Louisville daily journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833). (Louisville, KY) 1861...

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TUESDAY, MAY 7f 8 A. M.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.Bt. Loals, Cincinnati ud chicaco Kxprewa. ..:30 A. M.Cincinnati and Indianopolla F.aaUTn lixprwii.S)::''.!! P. M.

liOiila and Cairo Isifcnt fcjiprese 12:20 A, M.

Lomiivill) Jim J tbony tt Chicago BaHroaAOn and altar Monday, April 15, 1861, tiaim vill leave

new Aibauy as follow:Bt. Louie and Chicapo Expresi Mail A. MBl. Louis Night Express 7:45 p. MThrough Accommodation 6:W) P. M

Train i arrive at New Albany as follows:Louisville Repress 4:3n A. MAccommodation lizib P. MLouisville Mail ", Ai P. M.

M.nmimvttU mnd Asa arfo Rrtlrom.rfttivnpiH- - Train No. I at A. M.asserjper lYalo No. 9 at 3:ly P. M

SAOOommooauOD Train at 6:20 P. M,LoniaviU J'nthrill a Mat irom.

Nashvllln and Memphis Mail Train, daily. .12:(0 Noon.Nashville and Mwmpuis Lxpreaa (Saturdays

excepted) 12:00 Night,Lebanon Accommodation In A. MbartUtown, Elizabeth town, and eh. Train 4:.W P. M,

Jefffrson Circuit Court Monday M'w 6.Tbis tribunal convened yesterday. The followingcanes were set for trial:

Tuesday, May 7th, Andrew Clark, Geo. Myer.and Patrick Boyle.

Wednesday, Muy 8th, Tim Griffin, E. Scan--land, Jene Bales, and Wm. Lyon.

Thursday, May 9th, Thomas Owen?, Slater,and Rsdman, C. Chambers, and Danwd Martin.

Friday, May 10th, G. Greer, and John Smith.Saturday, May 11th, John Gray.Monday, May 13th, Ben. Powell, Jr., Smith, f.

m. c, Jos. Sboenberger, Frank Holme?, and Ila-lo- y

Flagan.Tuesday, May llth, G. N. Martin, Geo. Conn,

and J. Douglas?.Thursday, May IGth, Hercules Walker, James

Walker, Jeff. Rogers, and Ben. Lount.The Grand Jury returned indictmenrs apainat

the following persons: Sam. Haiman, F. J.Smith, Thomas Swaney, Linsey Stewart, (fourcases,) Nic. Reynolds, alias Shultz, Chas. Miller,Wm. Juhnson, Albert Anderson, Alonzo Howard,Wm. Lowry, Henry Rhones, Jas. Pfeiffer, and J.C. Kraus.

Jkffkrson County Court, Monday, May 6.Andi-e- Monroe, Judge. Clarance Tucker, in-

fant orphan of Hazel Tucker, deceased, chose S.

F. Tucker his guardian.Rule against Geo. E. H. Gray, Guardian of

Elizabeth .G. Chipley, to settle bis accounts.Continued one week.

Andrew Ferguson appointed administrator ofEliza Goddard, H. Pope, security.

Commonwealth by Emily Stutts vs. GcdfreidSchleider, on a charge of bastardy. Continuedon) week.

Alex. Gilmore vs. City of Louisville. Theplaintiff claims a portion of his salary as police-

man, which is withheld by the city on theground, as she contend?, that the Pulice Bill un-

der which he was elected is unconstitutional.Arpned by Worthington for plaintiff and Stout(or defendant, and submitted for consideration.

The Court appointed Geo. E. H. Gray Captain,and George Herr, John Herr, W. W. Young,and Sam. B. Taylor Lieutenants, with twenty-fiv- e

others, a special patrol for Jefferson county,under the 1st section of article 2d, chapter 73, cfthe Revised Statutes, volume 2d.

The Doern Guards At a meeting in er

s precinct, held at Ph. Eisenmenger'stavern, on Saturday, May 4th, for the purpose of

forming a Home Guard, Mr. M. K. Hardin wascillcd to the Chair and Mr. Ormsby Hite, Jr.,was appointed Secretary. After the Chairmanhad stated the object of tbo meeting, Mr. GeorgeP. Doern was elected Captain; Mr. MatthewKitter, 1st Lieutenant; Mr. M. R. Hardin, 2d

Lieutonant, Mr. P. C. West, 3d Lieuten-

ant; Mr. John G. Strok, Orderly Sergeant;Mr. Wm. Diller, 2d Sergeant; Mr. John Hoeck,3d Sergeani: Mr. Christopher Hoerner, 1th Ser-

jeant; Company Clerk, Chas. Kothe. It wasthen agreed unanimously that the name of thecompany be callnd the 'Dnern Home Guard."

CTlt was announced through the medium of acommunication in the Courier yesterday that thestudents at the Masonic College at L) Grangeb id formed themselves into a military company,and that they were unanimous and enthusiasticfor the Southern Confederacy. We are informedbv a gentleman who is altogether reliable,that the Captain cf the1 Company to whichallusion i made, Mr. Be Garmo, and oneof the Lieutenants, Mr. Trimble, are heartand soul for the Union, and that the re-

mainder are boys between seven and twelve yearsof age. Hie gentlemen whose names are men-

tioned have arrived at the years of discretion.We infer that their associates have not.

Killed r.v Lkjhtnixo. We learn from Mr.A. H. Nunnemacher, the n AdamsExpress Messenger, that, on Sunday last, nearGuthrie, Ind., on the Louisville, New Albany,and Chicago Railroad, that three persons, DavidStewart, Jackson Stewart, and a yauth namedJohn Adams, who had taken shelter under alarge oak tree during the storm, wereall struck by lightning. David Stewart died in-

stantly, and the others are bo badly hurt thatthey cannot survive. The lightning first struckthe tree, literally shivering it to splinters. Theywere out hunting and Aching. By the shock agun in their possession was discharged, and theirfishing hooks were melted.

Body of a Negro Found. Coroner Buchan-

an held an inquest on Saturday at Hughes' Land-

ing, 6ix miles balow the city, over the bxdy of acolored man found floating in the river at theabove place; about forty-liv- e or fifty years ofage; of medium size; had the appearance of aboat hand, from the remaining portions of cloth-ir- g

which were connected wiih the b.jdy. Ver-

dict (tCame to his death from drowning."

Dan Ru e's Great Snow. Dan Rice, thehigh chancellor of the Temple of Mourns, is withus, and held his first court last evening amidgreat pomp. The next grand levee will be heldat two o'clock this afternoon, and another willbe held at the usual hour this evening. SinceDan last visited us he has added many novelties,and his present show eclipses even his formerefforts.

Most Superior Field-Glasse- Military of-

ficers- who desire to procure the roost superiorfield glasses for one to 6ix miles distance, can be

accommodated in the optical institute on Mainfetreet, under the National Hotel. Mr. Sincere,the optician, has taken pains in procuring suchdirect from Vienna.

tiT There was a large attendance at Mozart

Hall last evening, the entertainment by theHistrionic Association for a benevolent object.Our young friends of the company did themselvesgreat credit. The entertainment closed with agrand ball.

Died of his 1n.ii rils. August Keck, who

wa3 injured internally by jumping from thesecond story of the building in Bullitt street, on

Saturday night, in the attempt to escape from

the fire, died yesterday of his injuries.

Officers of the Dei.ph Guards. This ef-

ficient corps bas been organized by the election of

the following officers: W. Y. Dillard, Captain;Thoe. Tindell, First Lieutenant, R. Gilchrist,Second Lieutenat; W. II. Harding, Third Lieu-

tenant.

ijjpAn old frame tenement on First street, near

Main, formerly occupied by Messrs. Cooling &

Bleardon as a coach factory, was blown down dur-

ing the storm on Sunday night. The buildingwas unoccupied.

Accidentally Drowned. A child aged three

Tears, son of Mr. McDormott, on Tenth Btreet,between Main and Market, fell into a cistern yes-

terday, and, befure assistance could be rendered,was drowned.

The Theatre. We are promised extraordi-nary attractions this evening, including the playof "Black-E3e- d Susan and Pocahontas," Mrs.

Dickson personating the Gentle Savage..

$fT" Dr. Church recently addressed a meeting

in New York upon the mortality incident to war.

Disease and exposure constituted, he said, the

great causes of death among soldiers. There had

been obtained careful statistics at the Crimea and

other places, of the amount of metal employed,

and the number of the killed and wounded. The

result was that they bad ascertained with mathe-

matical certainty, that 270 pounds of lead were

shot away to every aian that was killed. Pre-

vention against disease was, therefore, what the

soldier chiefly needed.

$"A correspondent of the New York Poststates that Thatcher's comet is now plainly visi-

ble to the naked eye. Star-gaze- rs will find it in

the quadrangle of the 'Dipper" in the Great

Bear a hazy star, nearest the brightest of the

four. It already shows a tail three degrees long

in the telescope. It moves rapidly from thenortheast, and in a few days will be conspicuous

as a flaming sword from the north advancing into

the southwestern tkies.

Southern Bound Produce. At Indianapolis

a committee of citizens called on all the officers

of the railroads in that city, on Saturday, and

gave notice that no more goods would be permittfld to leave for a Southern destination. The

Journal says the citizens of Indianapolis are in

earnest, and if the Legislature will not give the

authority to prevent fold from going South theywill make a law for themselves, and execute itrigorously.

Homicide in Ghorgia. Bright Hargrave was

killed by Robert Velvin, at Villa Rica, Ga., on

Wednesday, a quarrel having arisen about family

matters. The deceased was a member of the late

Georgia Convention, and was a m:in of high

standing among all those who worn rtcpi.-unto-

hi in. Mr. Vojvin has IM,

ELECTION RETURN'S.At Covington, oh Saturday, there was not a

single vote cast in opposition to the Union ticket,which received 2,373 votes. This falls short butfive votes of the whole number cast at the lastPresidential election.

At Newport the Union ticket received 1,3-1-

votes, the largest aggregate ever cast at an elec-

tion in that city.At Carrollton, Carroll county, the Union ticket

received 260 votes. The largest vote ever cast atthat precinct was

At Lagrange, Old bam county Union vote at5 o'clock, 210. The vote for President in Nov-

ember was as follows: Douglas 107, Bell 81,Breckinridge 59 total 250. A correspondent atLagrange says:

We have atout 270 signers to a petition re-questing the Governor to issne a proclamationforbidding armed troops marching over our Stateto Columbus, near Cairo.

At Hardinsburg, lrrckinridge county, theUnion ticket received 200 votes. The aggregatevote at the Presidential election was 201.

At Jeffersontown there were 200 votes cast, ofwhich 275 were for the Union candidates. At thelast Presidential election the entire vote was 276.

At Crab Orchard the Union ticket received 228

votes, the entire vote being 273. Our corres-

pondent says that, as far as heard from else-

where, the vote for the Union ticket is tremon-dou- s.

At Catlettsburg, Boyd county, the vote standsfor the I'nion ticket 210, for 1.

At New Haven, Nelson county, the Unionticket received 207 votes, five persons only votingfor constable who did not vote for the Unionticket. At Dawson 'd precinct the Union ticketreceived 215 votes, two more than were ever castthere before.

In Henry country the Union ticket received1,227 votes. The combined votes for Bell andDonglas was less than 1,100, and the total voteat the Presidential election was about 1,700. Ourcorrespondent says: "Old Honry, like the illus-

trious patriot of Virginia, from whom she re-

ceived her name, is true to the Government."We learn from private sources that the Union

ticket in Boyle county received 1,200 votes, in

Mercer 1,500, and in Jessamine 800.

At West port 1C9 votes were cast, of which 108

were for the Union ticket. Our correspondentsavs there are but eight or tea secessionists in thedistrict.

Police Proceedings Monday, May 6. Ed-

ward Middleton and Pat. Carroll, stealing blank-

ets from E. Barrow. Continued till

Jerry Moran, assaulting Mr. Fitzgerald. Baiin $100 for six months.

Daniel Montz, assaulting Lewis Fillmore. Bail

in 100 to answer.Fanny Baker and Mary Ward, drunk and dis

orderly. Bail in $100 for two months.B. Swinney, assaulting C. Myer. Fined $25.Ger. Perkins, assaulting John Weston. Fined

25.

Tim Allen, selling liquor to slaves. Fined $10.George Cocker and others, assaulting Martin

Conrad. Fined $8 each.Geo. Beem and Elizabeth Jones were each fined

$50 on indictments.

0Our late Minister to France, Mr. Faulkner,who is a Virginian, presented the Commissionersof Jeff. Davis to the Emperor, who gave them no

encouragement. The French Minister of ForeignAffairs said that the United States need not haveany apprehension of a speedy recognition byFrance of the Southern Confederacy. Mr. Dal-

las, our Minister to England, refused to presentthe Commissioners.

SThe sentence of Commodore Armstrong is

five years' suspension from the service, and is accompanied by a recommendation from he CourtMartial that special mention be made of WilliamConway, an aged seaman, who refused to hauldown the American colors for the surrender ofthe PenBacola Navy-yar- d when ordered to do so

by bis superior cfticer.

Population of Covington. The entire whitepopulation of the city of Covington numbers 0,

the free colored 72, and the slaves 113, making a total of 16,301. This, compared with15,112, the assessment last year, shows a gain of1,282. The amount of taxable property in thecity limits is estimated at $6,612,206.

r&"The Arkansas State Convention met yester-

day. Our exchanges from that State declare that''Arkansas is now a unit upon the subject of seces-

sion," and confidently predict that her conventionwill immediitely declare her out of the Union.

CThc Cincinnati Enquirer is authorized toannounce John W. Menzies, Esq., of Covington,a candidate for Congress in the Tenth Congres-

sional District of Kentuckv, at the election to be

held on the 20th of June next.

rjThe Ohio Statesman, of Saturday evening,there are now in the State Arsenal in that

city, 22,000 cap lock U. S. muskets, 1,000 Sharp'scarbines, 1,000 Enfield rifles, and 1,000,000rounds fixed ammunition.

(2jThe people of Western Virginia will hold aConvention of the Western counties on Mondaynext, May 13th, the object of which is to takeinto consideration the question of a division ofthe State.

rHfA negro man belonging to Wilson C. N.Broeddus, Esq., was on Tuesday night last killedby Daniel, a Blave of Major Jamee Blythe, on thefarm of the latter in Madison county, Ky.

., t3TThe famous theatre or lyceum of Barcelona,

the largest theatre in Europe except the Scala, inMilan, was consumed by fire on the 9th ult. Theloss was about three millions of francs.

CspThe Cincinnati Commercial says that thefrost of last Wednesday night has destroyednearly all the peach crop in that section of thecountry.

CjTA passenger on the Louisville mail boat, bythe name of Abner Wilkinson, was relieved of$ 160 during the excitement at Cincinnati on Sat-

urday. 4

Cif Twenty-fiv- e thousand Minie rifles havebeen purchased in Canada for the United StatesGovernment, and more can be obtained, it is said.

Co ns ec n ati on. The new Catholic Church on

Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, was consecrated on Sun-

day, Bishop Spalding preaching the sermon.

jTA negro of W. J. Walker and another be-

longing to W. N. Broaddu, were killed in Mont-

gomery county last week by violence.

r Senator Broderick s estate is now said to be

worth $200,000, and a further attempt is to be

made to invalidate his will.

3" Jefferson Davis, in his late message, con-

fesses that only eight millions of the $15,000,000loan were subscribed.

CsTTbe Baltimore Patriot of Friday afternoonsavs: mere are now iweaxv-nv- e tnousanatroops in Washington."

Ragin, an old citizen of Montgomery, county, Ky.t hung himself on Monday, from

Borne cause unknown.

CTJobn Dunavan fell over the bluff at Bow

ling Green, Ky., the other night, and waskilled.

Green, wharf-mast- at Covington,has been removed for alleged peculation.

rj J"IIenry Ward Beech er, it is said, is going tothe war as a chaplain.

Kentucky Sentiment. A correspondent of

the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Falmouth,Pendleton county, on Saturday, says :

The vote in this county is much larger thanwas expected, and is almost unanimous for theUnion ticket. The scheming secessionists ex-

pected, by the withdrawal of their candidates,to induce the peope to believe that there wouldbe no election, and thus keep them Irom the polls;but in this they bave deceived themselves, as thevote of Kentucky this dav given will show. Thepeople of Kentucky are for the Union, and willnot abandon it for the pasteboard concern atMontgomery.

I For the Louisville Journal.Believing that Love 11 H. Rousseau, E?q., of

Louisville, possesses in an eminent degree thosequalities that are highly necessary for a states-man in troublous times such as we now have, werequest him to become a candidate to representthe citizens of the Seventh Congressional Districtof Kentucky in the next Congress of the UnitedStates. MANY CITIZENS.

May 7th, 1861.

Col. Hodge Instructed. At a popular meet-

ing in Newport, Ky., on Saturday, the followingresolution was unanimously adopted:

Resolved, That our Representative, Col. GeorgeB. Hodge, is in duty bound to oppose, by everyeffort in his power, the secession of Kentucky, andeverything tending to a change of the present re-

lations of Kentucky to the General Government,and that if his views and opinions are such as toindicate to him a different course, it is his duty atonce to resign his seat as the Representative ofCampbell county, and in that cose be is herebyrequested so to do.

At the regular meeting of the Jamestown andBrooklyn Union Home Guard, the following pre-

amble and resolution were unanimously passed:Whereas, We have been informed, through the

medium of the Lexington Observer and Reporter,that our Representative, Geo. B. Hudge, made arampant secession speech, in "favor of precipitating Kentucky into rebellion," and inasmuch ascommunities are generally judged by persons Bentabroad to represent them, it is incumbent upon up,as loval American citins, to put our "footdown" upon this individual, who never had anypolitical honesty, and who was elected at a timewhen the question of secession was not before theAmerican people; and inasmuch as he knows, inadvocating secession, which is rebellion, that hedoes not represent the views of his constituents,therefore, be it

fisolreI, That Geo. B. Hodge, the Representative of Campbell county, Kentucky, m the Le-

gislature, be requested to resign hi position in

that body, he having bv his acts and declarationsproved himself a traitor to his country, ami con-

sequently uatit to reprint a loyal constituency.

ji i mi. jtii.A ( i it i n iihsigned his appointment as' Associate Justice ofthe bench of the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates. Judge Campbell was assigned to theFifth Circuit, consisting of Alabama and Lou-

isiana, and held in circuit for the district ofKentucky in the absence of the Judge of thatcircuit by chapter 120 of the statutes of 1810.The Fifth circuit was created in 1S.'I7 by the

appointment of the lion. John McKinley,whom Judge Campbell succeeded in 1853. TheNational Intelligencer, in announcing his res-

ignation, says the Supreme Com t lose in him

a learned jurist and a faithful Judge, who,

during the entire period of his oilicial service,has illustrated the qualities which most adornthe exalted station he was called to fill, andwho in his retirement will carry with him the

admiration of his countrymen, and not least thatof those w ho may regret the sense of duty pre-

scribed to himself in tendering his resignationbecause, as is supposed, of pending politicalcomplications.

Shipment of Provisions Prevented. Welearn from the Cincinnati Gazette thut considera-ble excitement was created at the wharf in thatcity on Saturday in consequence of the discoveryof a large amount of provisions on the mail boatSuperior, destined for Nashville via Louisville.Some in authority thought that under the latedecision of Governor Dennison the proisionssl ould go, but a number of the Home Guardwould not permit anything of the kind. Theydid not approve the plan of feeding the citizens orsoldiers of a disloval State. Hence thev removedthe freight, consisting of eighty-si- x casks of bacon. Five hundred barrels of flour for Louisvillewere sent down on the same boat. The Gazettesays the Mail Company do not intend hereafter toearn' provisions of any kind, unless approved bythe Committee of Public Safety.

Homicide. A difficulty occurred at Rogers- -ville, Madison county, Ky., a few days ago, be-

tween two men named John Cornelius and Moses

Cornelius on the one side, and Andrew J. Mershon on the other, in which the former were bothwounded on the head with stones thrown by Mor

shon. Moses Cornelius died on Monday last. JohnCornelius is improving. Mershon was uninjured.

Fatal Affray. Mr. John Casey, son of Mr,

Sam Casey, was killed in an affray at Iiuseellvilleon Friday lust by a man named Page, and anothernamed Shackleford was wounded. Pago escaped.They had quarreled about politics.

Lettkr prom President Lincoln. The fol-

lowing is the letter addressed by President Lin-

coln to Gov. Hicks and Mayor Brown, dated onthe day after the assault on the Massachusettstroops. It bas not before been published:

Washington, April 20.Governor Hicks arid Mayor Jirmtm:

Gentlemen: Y'our letter by Messrs. Bon', Dob-bin, and Brans is received. I tender you bothmy sincere thanks for your efforts to keep thepeace in the trying situation in which you areplaced. For the future troops must be broughthere, but I make no point of bringing themthrough Baltimore.

Without any military knowledge myself, ofcourse I must leave dotails to General Scott. Hehastily said this morning, in presence of thesegentlemen, "March them around Bultimore, andnot through it."

I sincerely hope the General on fuller reflectionwill consider this practical and proper, and thatyou will not object to it. By this a collision ofthe people of Baltimore with the troops will tieavoided, unless they g out of their way to seekit. I hope you will exert your irtluence to pre-vent this. Now and ever, I shall dt all in mypower for peace consistently with the mainten-ance of the Government.

Y'our obedient serv't, A. LINCOLN.

By tt'U'grai'h to the Cincinnati papers.Washington, May 4.

Two prominent citizens of North-Wester- n

Kentucky this morning ottered to the Government two regimonts organizod by them. In spiteof the refusal of Governor Magoffin to respond tothe President's requisition for t. oops, they willdoubtlessly be accepted. Parties from Marylandare here on a similar mission. They tender oneregiment.

I have just learned from high authority tintCol. Ellsworth's Zmiives and the Providence Ma-

rine Artillery will be thrown into Alexandria onMonday morning. This means business.

James Gordon Bennett, Jr., y tenderedhis yachts to the Government, to serve as dispatchor gun boats. He offers to man and run them athis own expense.

Two Kentucky regiments accepted this after-noon by Gen. Cameron will be immediately mus-tered into service and ordered East. The Colonelswill be W. tj. Terrell, formerly editor of the La-

fayette (Ind ) Journal, and J. V. Guthrie.The Board of visitors to West Point have just

been appointed. They are Judge Divis, of III.;Get. era! Carrington, of Ohio; J. J. Crittenden, J.M. Bottf, P. P. Stanton, and D. D. Cooper, ofIndiana.

The 60th Irish Reglnint, (New York) assumedan advanced post in the vicinity of George- -town.

The Sixth Massachusetts Regiment will be sentto the Relay House, nine miles west of Balti-more, to secure way for troops aboutmarching from the North through Maryland.

Gen. Butler leaves for AnnapolisStrong symptoms aro now visible on all sides

that decisive military movements will be madein the course of the next few days.

Washington, May 6.Tt is generally believed that another proclama-

tion, announcing the determination of the Ad- -ministration to deal summarily with Southerntraitors, will be

The Sabbath is no longer observed in the Na- -tional Capital. Parades, reviews, and drills goon uninterrupted.

Major Anderson has been offered the comnvmdof the brigade, consisting of two Kentucky regi-ments, just accepted by the Government.

Virginia troops, six hundred strong, lat nightevacuated Alexandria and proceeded into the in-

terior of the State. This movement whs made atthe earnest request of the merchants of Alexan-dria, who represented that their trade was ruinedby water, and with the country lowns, and withWashington City on account of the presence ofmilitary forces.

lhey became so belljgerent yesterday that theGovernment was forced to send down the warsteamer Pawnea to protect the fisherman on thePotomac river.

All the disunion guards who swarmed aroundAlexandria, and prevented the people of Wash-ington from going there, have been removed, andtrade and intercourse arwonce more resumed.

There is no truth in the newspaper rumors thatFaulkner, the late Minister to France, bad pre-sented the Southern Commissioners to the FrenchEmperor. At latest accounts received by theGovernment here they hid not reached there. Infact the Government has advices from Europe ofsuch a character as to satisfy them that the Confederate S ates need have no hopes that they willbe recognized.

New York, May 5.The steamer Cahawba has arrived from" New

Orleans.Baltimore, May 5.

The New York 62J and the Masichusetts 8thregiments arrived at noon at the ReUy Houseand took possession of the telegraph and plantedeight howitzers on the viaduct and invested theplace. This gives full command of the road toand from the West. They cut off telegraphiccommunication to Harper's Ferry. It is rumoredthat tbis movement looks to the retaking of thatplace. Half of the members of the Legislatureare in Baltimore. If communication is cut offwith Frederick they will not get there

Washington, May 5.Gen. Scott sent despatches to Gen. Butler at

Annapolis, giving him three days to take posses-sion of the Relay House, nine miles from Haiti-mor- e.

Gen. Butler responded that he would havereligious services thore ThU is done to

with the Pennsylvania troops advanc-ing upon Baltimore on the other side.

Perry ville. May A.

The N. Y Herald's special despatch says thereare now 30,000 troops in Washington, includingthe Pennsylnania troops, who came through Bal-

timore. The troops take possession of Alexandria'the American Hag floats over Havre

de Grace.New York, ivlsy 5.

The Herald's special says Ellsworth's Zouavesand the Rhode Island Artillery bave been orderedto Alexandria. Annapolis and Baltimore andtwenty-on- miles eachsideof the track of theBaltimore and Ohio Railroad has been created amilitary depot, commanded by Gen. Butler.

All of the bridges burned will be repaired byWednesday, bv workmen aided by the people.

The Times' Baltimore correspondent says allbut four companies of militia have been dis-

charged. A member of the Pulice Board admitsthe reception of 2,000 rifles by secessionists fromHarper s Ferry.

Washington, May 5.Gen. Harney in a letter to Col. O. Fallon of St.

Louis, says he will continue in the service of theGovernment which has bestowed honors on himso long, and will continue its faithful and loyalsoldier. He savs that Becession leads to anarchyand implores Missouri not to ruin herself, andbecome an instrument to the mad disumomsts.

Washington, Mav. 5.The State Department has furnished the press

the official correspondence between MinistersFaulkner and Thouvenal on American affairs.Faulkner informed him that the President entertained full confidence in a speedy restoration ofharmony and unity of the Government.

That events mitrht introduce temporary inconvemence to the French subiects, but all miurvshould be indemnified. That the Presidentthought i' not improbable that an appeal may bemade to foreign Uovernments by the ConfederateStates for recognition of their independence, andwhen such an appeal is made, it shall be opposedby the Ministers who may represent the UnitedStates.

Mr. Faulkner said the onlv reouest he had tomake was, that no propopiiion of recognizing thedismemberment of the Union be consideredby France till the arrival of the new Minister,who will be fully instructed.

M. Thouvenal replied tint no application hadyet been made. The rrench government neveracted hastily on such questions. He assured MrFaulkner that no precipitate action would betaken on the subject by the Emperor. He said itwas the established usage to recognize de Jactotrovernments when a proper case is made out.

In reply to a question. Mr. Faulkner said hethought that fore would not be used, and theonlv solution was the modification of the Constitution or a peaceable acquiescence in the claim ofseparate sovereignty.

M. Thouvenal thought the employment of force

unwisa.In t he Secretary of State's instructions to Min

ister Dayton, he is to consider the instructions tothe former Minister by the President as unchangeable, notwithstanding any opinion ex-

pressed or recorded by his predecessor; to assureM. Thouvenal that no difference of opinion existbetween the President and his Cabinet; that thepath is plainly marked out by stern necessityand not at the hands vl turn Administration isthe Government to end.

France's assurance imt to tU rnv imsiy MepsW considered sat fcfcictory, although aTtendid by

recti vati'T,2.

TThe Philadelphia Press of the 1st instantcontains the copy of a letter to'a mercantile houe

in that city from A. C. and A. B. Beech, ofNashville, promising to make an effurt to paytheir Eastern indebtedness when the war is orerand the smoe of battle clears away; until then

nothing can be done! As an offset to this, it publishes the following true specimen of mercantileintegrity, also from a Nashville firm:

Nashville, April 23, 1861ijF.xti.kmkn: i.nciosea nnn cnecx or tne union

Bank, on Manhattan Co., New York, forthousand dollars We would have remitted more

but could not procure the exchange. Weintend to meet all our engagements promptlyicar or no war! Repudiation is not the weaponwe fight with, if fight we must, which God inHit infinite mercy forbid.

Your friend, MORGAN & CO.

As a set-o- il again, the Memphis Appeal re-

gards the following as in point of style and

positivencss a model letter, and sincerely hopes

that all who are similarly situated will make

similar replies:Com:mp.ia, Tf.nn., April 21, 1861

Messrs. D. AppUton V Co., Xev York:

Gentlemen: I have this day accepted vourdrafts, expecting that at maturity thev will notbe paid. All niv means, out of nn annual incomefrom mv school of about $10,000, not demandedfor domestic expenditures, I consecrate to the defence of tne houth against tne most lniquiTnqattatk ever made upon the right of anv people.

When the war is over and the independence ofthe South acknowledged, I hope to write you amore acceptable letter.

Very respectfully, F. G. SMI Tit.

styTlie August a (Ga ) Chronicle, in thefollowing paragraph, broaches an idea whichshows how terrible the ravages of civil war will

be. It desires that press, the only organwhich can now speak to the people North andSouth, Bhall claim from the leaders on bothsides, that no "military necessity" shall excusethe defilement of the soil of Mount Vernonwith carnage, or its air by the sulphurousbreath of battle. Alas! if the press can do

this; why can it not also bring about an arbi-

tration now? The suggestion of the Chronicle

is as follows:As Virginia is to be the great battle ground

between the contending sec'ions, and the firstcollision of arms is likely to tuko place on thebanks of the Potomac, we hope that both partieswill consent to respect one spot as sacred andneutral grounJ. Let. the grave of Washington l

still venerated by his countrymen of both sidsand let his ashes not be disturled by the clash ofhostile steel or the roar of cannon. Let there beone spot where the descendants of the men whofought under Marion and Sumpter, Putnam andGreene, can meet without shedding each other'sblood, and if ever an amicable settlement of thisunhappy civil war is to be attempted, let us keepthe holy ground of Mount Vernon dedicatrd tothe purposes of peace, and there let the arbitrat-ing convention, which sooner or later must treaton some terms f;r an adjustment of hostilities,meet for the purpose.

The Charleston Merci ry and Major Anderson. 1 ne JHercury of the 1st contains a veryabusive article regarding Major Anderson, andseveral communications similar in character. Itappears that as it is clear that the Major was inearnest in his support of his government, the Mer-

cury discovers that he was unworthy its consid-

eration. The Mercury says:We must confess that within the last week we

have been thoroughly disgusted with the saidMajor; and however good an officer he may be,we can perceive very little eitner or the patriotor the gentleman in his late conduct.

Relieved from rort bumpter, when utterly untenable, according to bis own account, underterms of unparalleled magnanimity, he has ac-knowledged it by not one word of courteous profession: hut, on the contrary, with all the small- -ness and meanness of a very Yankee, be has onlvmade a boast of his own mighty prowess, whilstaccepting the homage of the enemies of his coun-try in public receptions and dinners in New Yoik

nd presentations of hve hundred dollar goldenboxes. Suca is the man we have forborne topress, in sympathy for his position as a soldier,though a Southern man. 1 his is his requitalthis bis a knowledginent this his sense of chivalry. His conduct has cast a slur upon his race

nd his native State. Egotism has swallowed uphis wLole heart, and the man we looked to find asoldier, if not a patriot, has proved himself but avain and selfish mercenary a hireling of powerand a crafty self-- eeeker with God forever uponbis Up" ai.d self ever wihin his heart.

When South Car-lin- aain meets Major Anderson upon the field of battle, she will know howto treat a renegade.

NOTICES OF TIIE DAI.

iftT"L. Kahn & Co. will sell this morning alarge line of all sorts of dry goods, notions, cloths,shirts, domestics, prints, &c., to which we drawthe attention of country and city merchants. Byattending the sale you will buy great bargains.

S. G. Henry & Co. will cell thismorning (Tuesday), at auction rooms, in addi-

tion to the stock advertised, a cut stock of stapleand fancy dry goods, received since their lastsale.

Important to Military Mf.n. We invitethe special attention of soldiers to the card of

Messrs. John Cross & Co., who furnish saddles,

harness, and military goods in their line at thevery cheapest rates. He is a manufacturer, andhis articles are all warranted to give satisfaction.

Dry Goods at Cost and Many Goods 10 to') tek cent Less than Cost. We invite par

ticular attention to the great bargains we areoffering in black and colored, figured and plainsilks. Persons wanting silks or other dress grndswill find them greater bargains than bas everbeen off red in this citv. Also, we shall offer

this da' 25 bales and cases of shirtings and sheetings, cottons from to 2)4 yards wide at cost.Also, 10 cases linen goals for family use andhousekeeping goods at cost. Also, lace curtains,worsted damasks, draperies, &c. Also, just re-

ceived 100 lace mantles and wrappers at very low

prices. The whole of our stock will be bold re-

gardless of cost for cash.S. BARKER & CO.,

317 Fourth st., bet. Market and Jeffer?on,ni7 Louisvile, Kv.

Cosmopolitan Art Association AwardsThe following subscribers in this city to theCosmopolitan Art Association have drawn prizos:

The holders of certificates No. 6,513 a picture of

'Suneet on Lake George"; No. 6,531 picture of

'Sleepy Hollow Mill"; No. 6,537 Hudson riverscenery. u&j

5g-F-or all kinds of lumber, dressed and un

dressed, sah, doors, blinds, mouldings, boxes,&c, call at Alexander, Ellis & Co. 's planing mill,sash, door, and blind factory end lumber yard, on

Fulton street, just above Preston, fronting theriver, or at their lumber yard, corner of- - Walnutand Preston streets, or leave your orders at theirwarerooma on Main street, nearly opposite theGait House, Louisville, Ky. Janl tf

BUSINESS NOTICES.

r All in want of fine pictures painted orplain had better go to Elrcd's, No. 408 Mainstreet. my 6 dO

PR EVEN riVE AND CURE FOR BOILS.Boston, June 23, 185-1- .

After suffering from Boils, some sixty in number, for a whole year, I find myself entirely re-

lieved by the use of one bottle of Peruvian Sv-ru-

I am fully convinced of its power to removefrom the system any impurity, leaving the patientfree from the bad ejftcts so frequently realized.

C. B. PRATT,President Union Life Ins. Co.

Peruvian Syrup is a solution of protoxideof iron, a new discovery in medicine, and strikesat the root of disease by producing healthy blood,the source of all vitality in the human organism.

For sale by all Druggists.CARY & TALBOTT,

a26 dl2 Agents, Louisville.

Oak Orchard Acid Spring Water. Pamphlets containing the opinions of celebrated chem-ists and physicians respecting the use of this water in the case of many diseases of the humansystem, will be suppied gratis on application toWilson, Peter, & Co. Call for a pamphlet.

apl6 deod

Now is the Time. It U universally admittedthat the spring is the most favorable season of theyear for purifying the blood and preparing thesystem for the beat of summer. At Raymond &

Tyler's Medical Depot, No. 71 Fourth stre t, nearMain, will be found several valuable preparationsfor that purpose. Call and see them. Advicegratis. ap.0 deod&weow

To the Ladies. Fresh Importation oiSpring and Summer Dry Goods. I would reBpectfully invite the attention of the ladies to myextensive stock, which I am offering lower thanat any previous Beason, consisting in part of

B roc he barege Anglais, printed linen lawns,embroidered mozambique, plain foulards, droquetgrenadines, plain black and colored worsted gren-adines, black gauze de laine, broche barege, crapbarege, all colors; embroidered English barege,checked French eilks, 75 cents per yard; blacksilks, plain silks, all shades; pineapple foulards,plain and checked French poplins, organdies andjaconets, parasols, lace points, lace mantles, blacksilk mantles, French chintz, percatsand ginghams,Alexander's kid gloves, plain and plaid nainsooks,white cambrics, soft finish cambrics, table dam-

asks and napkins, 10 4, 11-- and 12-- 4 linensheeting, pillow linen, all widths; cottonades andheavy plantation drills, bleached cotton sheeting.

All of which will be sold low atG. B. TABB'S,

m22 &b Corner Fourth and Market sta.

FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS, 4c A largefreah Tomatoes Green Corn, Ore n Poaa.

froeh Chfrrit-e- Straw beiTiee , Grcn tar i Prachua,French Fruits in Sirup, CanTou Prferved

titutfr in Kirn (also drv). Shaker Preuerves and Jel-li--

(ai9ortdj. Pruned, Fijn, Riifin, (Jiirratitts CitronCviilied O'anjie Peel, Gnava .Ml choice EntrlibPickle and Sauces Otivt. Caoera, choiceOlive Oila for tala-1-- A..ti.ovi, Boi jo.s ic., r.u talcb,- J. T. UNIIAM CO.,

lj Imiiortert- A Tfe, &c, :15 Thiid et

(LOVKK-BEE- 8" hM In store and lor sale byAIT, ANDKKSON, & CO. Hu Fourih at.

tilMiCIAL NOTICES.C"The female organization is often as frail

ac fiat of tender flower. Manp of the Bex enter Intomarriage iMatlons without being able to undergo thnlahora and triala of maternity. In thii couatry thouBands of ymmg and beautiful wemen are aaeriftrpd every year frnn this cau alne. lIot-tter- Celphrateddtomach l'ittTi will aavp many of this claw from anuntimnlr pave. This medirlne ha been need with?rpat benefit by iiDmnpe numbers of people ihrotich

the repcbltc, and the prep letors have receiveGrateful connwndations fruu all auctions of the country1. The Bitter id be found verv p!ea?ant to thetarte. even aaa bevomBe, and prompt and powerful inIti effect aa ft medicine. It Infuee new vitality Into theframe, and ttreogtheoi the whole ay. tm, to that wo-

men who urt It are enabled to fo through wtrh laborswhich would, without It, be certaia to prostrate them.

Sold by all drugidtt. m3 dim

SfSoniettifnn to restore; and It will do it. Bee Prof.Wood'a advert.iwinent.

AFPJ3AX TO BCIJJiVGaIf yon wish to ho mre of obtaininn a perfect hair flyewithout one deleterlou element. Cristadoro's Esckl-ho- e

Ivi la the only me ever submitted to thia ordeal,it has ben

BY OEILTOW,the flrt chftcjiat fn the country, and biscertidcate let-ting forth It harmlenneu ii within the reach of everybuyer.

of the loatrooj blacks and browru which it prefaceswith unerring certainty in ten mlnntea hw fairly wonfor it the appellation cf the. most natural fair dye everInvented.

Bold everywhere. Applied b7 all Blr Iipaon.CswrtnoEo, No. Ajtor Rouse, Sew York.

1 ff&wlro

AMUSE31ENT&IVOTJISVI1.I.3J TEBATna.

MlS. P.. LORTON.. Sole lof ee.Kob't . SftwM'inagwr.rune. J. Cahkv-.- . Treiiaarer.Priufs or Aumi'bion. Uiw? Circle And Farnnette

7'c; iv-ou- Tier and Family Circle 35c; PrivHtePorpa rtfi- - Colored Boxes 35c; Gallery 16c; Colort.'dGallery 16c

TUTS EVENING . May 7, vill he frew.rednait-.ri- Drama of HLACK-tfYh- bt SAN

William (with onp Mr. lltiuilton: D"RrM'nsi,GHersoj; Admiral, Sleviu: Gnat brain, I

Captain Cioetrip, Wall ire: Jacob Tw;g.8iijku, Mi a s Kat' f rth; i My Ma howr, Mn Dick- -ou To c cliidtt with .John HroiiEhMoi'n creat

Bi rle-i'- of the Gnvi.s Sav-A'-

H. ,1. n I, Kn of thi Tut arora-1-Mr. cjillfti; Captain John Smith, the original, Mr.Daw coil; Po-- hon-ta- i, Mr Dickeon.

rDoors open at 7 and Curtain rise at 7 o'clock.Rox i,ilice will opu l.ily from o clock A. M.

till 1 P. M., and from 3 to 6 P. when wiata mayhe secured.

Regular Spring Meeting 1831.

wccllawnITace couese.

Races to commence on SATURDAY, M;iv 18,and continue the following week.

FIRT l MAVIS, 1SB1.Challenge Vase Value $1,000.

Four-mil- e Heat, AuQ tutMcrition, P. P , to nan aRtth" rost. Closed int day ol January, 11, iththn following subscribm:

7, EH WABTX 3. A. KEEVE RfCIHRna3 T. G. MOUK12, 4. J. S. 6t 8. J. HLN'IEK. '

SECOND DAY MONDAY, .IF AY 20,Louisville Association Stake.

Sweepstake for Coita and Filllen then 3 yettrs old, milehat: mini urdcripnon; tpnu rorlett, declara-tion if made and paid by the lt any of March,1 $tli!i addfd by the Association, provided twoor more ptart. Tm or more t make a race. Clodlpt day of January, Mil, with the lollowiug nom-inations no d duration?:

1. J. R Vllpy and .1. B. Waid name b. f. Myrtle, byLexington, dam Evergreen (the dam of Goodwood)by imp. Glncoe.

S. Murpnr & White nominate s. c, by Star Davis, damArentile.

3. Jan. K. Duke nominate ch. f. Nannie Craddock,byVandal, dam by Zenith, out of Chorry Eilio.t.

4. SAme nominate ch. c Crechttm, by Glencoe, out ofot

6. Join Hunter nominal s b. c, by Sovereign, dmSallv Lewie, by Gleiicie.A. UufVrd nominates b. c. Mansfield, by Soveroign,dra Victnire, bv Margrave

7. vb Ward noniinitK ch. c. Reporter, by Lexingtond ini by Eclip 'the dam of Uirdcat. h- -i ).

R. K. A. nominate b. c. by Lx'ugton, dimHay Leaf, by rkphire.

9. Hume iimiiiuaiue c. c, by L xington, dam Lanna.bvWagner.

10. Same dominne c f. A'a Cheatham, by Lexington.dam i ottRpe G rl, by Aiuderly.

11. J. M. C'a nominates b. c , by Vortnlure, dam Mac- -

noha, bj Glencoe.12. Jo, (i i II nominates b. f. Maaena, by Sover- -

I n, dain Miriam, by imp. Glciuo t.13. Johu C. Ch'no A Co. nominate u. c , by Sovereign

dam ny G lei cop.14. John Campbell nominates ch. f., by W agner, dsiu

Mry Ta lor. by ev rt ij.ii.15. A. Rene KtrliHrds" noni'natps imp. ch. c. by Wtat

Australian, dvin Enilia, by Younplf. pHiup n .niiaated imp. b. c, by Stockwdl, dam by

Lauercoet.17. J. i. a. .). llunvr com mare, en r. Lilly Ward.br

Lexington, dun Laura, by Leviathan.

THIRD MAV SSI.

Two-mil- e Heat?, for ail ases Piin-- 5U).

FOt It T H DA Y- -V K DM KM DA VMile Hoala, for alt agea ...Purso $260.

FIFTH OAY- - THURSDAY, MY '2 1,Milc Ili&ts, for all a; ;?, bent i in 6 Purse 3.0- -

SIXTH DAY-FitJD- MAY til.Gait House Stako.

Sweep'takfi for Colt and Fillle then S voars eld, two--mile heat?; J lUU loneit, f 'I

if m de and paid bp tbe mf dHy of March,11. Gait Iloiice to add '6'j in nilver piats pro-vided two or more start. Ten or nwre to make arace. Closed ct day of January, lKti 1, with the

nominatioiiri no declarations: -

1. Col V. M. Flcui-no- nomiaw ch. f. Sunny South,by IrUh cam Kinisl, bv th Cure.Murphy A White nominate t. c, by Star Davi.-- dam

.

Jas. K. Duke Dotninate-- b. f. Vlcnette, by Vandal,dam Magellan, by Medoc.A. Buford nominates b. f , by Sovereign, dam byEnvoy, grpjiddam out of own rioter to the dam ofVnudal.

6. Z"h.Ward nominates ch. c. Reporter, by Lexington,dam b Eclipse, tne dam of Biixicutchr

6. R. A Alexander ncminaU;a b. c, by Lexington, damBay Leaf, by York-hir-

7. R. A. Aiexnnd-- r non i'l.ito ch. c, by Lexington,dam Lruina. by Wiipner.Sime. no uit:ntcH cti. f. Ada Cheatham, hyLexijg-- t

m, dam l tmt!e iit L hy Aiudrrl .P. J. M. ciav nominates rh.c- - Goa;i.id, by Yorkshire,

dam Heraldly, bv Herald.10 Jor. G Ho well nominate h. f. Manana, by S iver- -

eien, darn M'riam, by Gieneoe11. I aac W. Pennock nominate- - ch. c, by Vandal, dam

IouiBft M. B Try, bv Am. Kelt pee.12. J Cmi.bell nominates ch. f by Wa;pier,dam Mary

Tavlor, bv Sovereign,13. A. Keene RicbarJf ocmlnate- - Imp ch. c. by Wett

Australian, dam Fnielia, by i oung KDfllin?.14. Same ix ml nates imp. b. c, by Stockwell, dim by

l.anercort.15. J. P. A S. J. HmitT nomlnat? ch. f. Lilly Ward, by

LexiLgtou, dam Lttura, by Leviata&n.

HEVEN'TII DAY HATl'RDA Y, MAY '23.Three-mil- e Heat?, for alt ages ...PurBa $P0O'

TxrrANr stake.an t nllieg. SinWe danh of a mite. 1'M subscription;ifituforfiit; $:!' If mad and paid by the 1stday of AufiUbt,

A silver nip (valne WM ) to be adea ty Messrs. lina-- v

A: Co., of Now York, provided two or mo e start,'ak t on the 2jth day of May, If li'. Five or

more to make a race.Persons wishiue to make nomination" nod Vclara- -

addie s W b. MILTON,Ky., Mirch 4, HM dtl rr tvv.

GREAT SHOW!SOLE LESSEE AND MANAGER DAS RICE.

THR MOST NOVEL, EXTENSIVE, ANDcombination on erth, WILL EXHIBIT AT

LOUISVILLE, for a short time ouly

Commencing Monday, May 6, 1SG1,On the Lot corner of East and Walnut sfs.

On and aft er;T L' ES A Y, May 7, performance will begiveu liOth atternoone and nights.

Admission Cents.Children and Servants 25 Cent.

New and Elegant Spectacles !

WARD'S MISSION TO CHINA, or OUR AMERICAN MINISTER'S VISIT TO PEKIN;

THE FLITCH OF BACON;IE PERFORMING F1KAR "GARIBALDI:"EIjIj A. ZOYARA,

The Queen cf the Arena;CIRRICVLI M OF GAMES OF THIS ANCIENT AND

MODERN GYMNASIA;ALL THE DANCING HORSES, PERFORMING PO

MES, EDUCATED WILD ANIMALS, COMIC

MULES,

And. an Army of Artistes;Under the eptcial direction of

ZD-A-IN- KICE.rVIoors pn an 1 o'clock afternoons and 7 in the

evenings.rwperfoiiftuce will commence one hour after open

ing.a2. bl&$ R. S. DINGESS, Agent.

JACOB SCHMITTWnOLRSALP AND RB--

Hardware and Cutlery,BAR and SHEET IRON, NAILS,

Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, Shafts, &c;STEBL BPRING3 AND AZLE3:

FELLOWS, ANVILS, VICES, FILES, CARPEN-

TERS', CABINET MAKERS', AND COOKKSTOOLS; BUILDERS' ANL CABiNET-MaKKtt-

HARDWARE, AC.

TRAVELERSWill bear in mind that the

MAMMOTH CAVEla but SEVPN MILES from TAVERN or

GLASGOW JUNCTION (which Is two miles and ft

half Dearer man any other depot), and the

DIAMOND CAVEexceeding anything yet diacoveeed for beanty and for

fantastically shaped stalagmites and stalactltee. If hut

NK AND A HALF MILKS from BKLL'S TAVER1

Visitor haTe the option of rUiticff oat

or both Cavea for same 8tae faro

Ri'aiib'i d ri ivi idtM ii vi P hv Kl ana200 ir,ij - rri.TivATi- 1 cna in' ursi:ki;

Jnet received nd f.,r le byk. w. ' ociniKi.r,

ni 8 jCiW HI T'nirJ t, Int. Mmu aud Ui?:-

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.From the Evening- - Bulletin.

Nkw Torr. May 6.A Herald despatch pavr it i currently helieved

that the President will issue another proclama-tion announcing the intention of the Gov-ernment to repossess t lie Federal property takenby the rehels and deal summarily with all here-aft-

found resisting its authority"Advanced posts are to established within a

circuit of twenty miles of Washington extendinginto Virginia in order to protect, the agriculturaldistricts which cupply the capital.

The city of Washington is plated underlaw, and Lieutenant Klwood is appointed

I'rovost. Martial law dftes not extend to civilians,though a clyse supervision wilt be made over theirmovements.

Cincinnati, May , M.There were honvy rains yes! erday afternoon

and nil this morning and still continue. Mercury50. The river has risen 1 lb feet since Saturday;now 2:ljg feet in the channel. The weather is sowet that there is hardly any r businessdoing,

Nkw Yrk, May 4.Hall imoro despatches to the Timed say it is

believed that the railroad to Whoeling will betaken popsession of, and soon the portion betweenHarper's Ferry and Martineburg.

The whole secession movement in Marvl ind hasbeen demoralized bv prompt movement of troops.

It is rumored at Camden Station that Baltimoreis to be occupied on Monday morning by a detach-ment from the ilelay House.

New York, May f!.Special Washington despatches sav it was the

(jfh Massachusetts Kegimcnt which tot.k theKelay House, joined by the New York 8th andanother regiment from Annapolis.

i ne Virginia reoeis uoast ot having a gooanumber of men at Harper's Ferry, but authenticaccounts fix the number at 3,400." A demonstra-tion by the Federal Government upon them ismomentarily expected, as the rebels are preparingto remove the machinery of the armory to Rich-mond.

Fakthrr Point, Mav fi, 10 P. M.There are no signs of the steamer North Ameri

can at this point.ashinoton, Mny f.

Messengers from Alexandria jepoit that krgenumbers of people have fled from the city in viewof the contemplated attack by federal troops.

Auoiit 4uu rebel troops started on Sunday lastfrom Richmond but seeing a Federal flaet comingup the Potomac they escaped towards Harper'srerrv.

The Herald's dispatches fay the Marylandcommittee were told bv the President that it isnot the intention of the General Government toretaliate for the attack bv Raltimoreans on theNorthern trocp, but it was determined to assertits right of way through Baltimore at all hazards.

Wahhisoton, May G.Tt is paid that Governor Sprague and his "troops

will soon move southward.

New York, May fi.The City cf Baltimore, from Liverpool on the

24th, via tenstownon tho 25th, has arrived with4T,740 in snecie. and the United States mail.

Her advices are two dav3 later than thoee ofthe Adriatic.

A prospectus has been issued at Liverpool, withirlmential support, for a company to run a line ofsteamers from Liverpool to New Orleans.

Another company is femed for Charleston.The latter sails the first steamer in Jufv.

The Hou8 of Commons rejected Barkley's annual motion in fuor of the ballot by 12b major-ity.

It is asserted that Hayti requests a Spanishprotectorate.

Lmrfon Narkrt Fund inactive, without th uliubt-M- tl!ucttiit:on in corifoia. w hen they rlo-e- d On the'SUt

at ''ta'2 for money, ani :i2lB for account.'I Iith ;w rather an inr-- e iae1 demand for money rn

the ;:d, ut fw below 4''. Foreign ex-change continued to fall.

Liverpool, 24th. Sale? cotton on Monday and Tuea-da- vabout 2fv-u- biles", Inrhidhm LJ.Wiu to ppeculntori

and exporter, llfweit' circular report the markt--tirm and active an 1 price nicher under the Africa'sn;. Middling Orleans 7,il, Mohiln 7;d. Trade atManchester lii in, and yarns are callel SrfJi'K'd higher,but lm.i!)es if only moderate in bread otulf. Theweather hR- - been tin" fur crop.

Wakefield, A-- Co. reprrt flour verv dull andslishtly eai r at M. heat. tvdv and in f .irdemand at full nt; r.H IIpI Md; white CdtSl--Corn very fUi k and off. re l t Irt 4A decline withoutImverc: mix. d and yellow ;i,Vn:ii'.; whiie :',iHtf:i7.

w t dull, corn huavy and depressed, andheef and iork ihont improvement. Raconflowot nale, and !oiik middlta and Cumberland cut

at Lard very flow at Coin Iihhffdvaiict d to sp rits turpentine nteady at :il. Su&arhi in and in cood demand. CofT'-- Hteadr.

Mak' tA.- - HrewdstntT-- dull ami drooping forinf i lur v. iieiJ ', hut ft. ady for fine pupm .it full pt ice.CH etinn. Tea i(u'et. Kicti very Hit and dro ping.Tallow verv 'iui t.

LorMhm, Tn'ii'tnlTj Conaol? 'M7n(a 'yi for money andSale of ctto:i Wedneedny and Tliurmlay 30,

Utti) hales nf x liiru speculator and exporter took in.unt)bill b. The mat kt closed linn with an advaurin

t'roviHon.4 Illinois Central aharc e ?."cdbcatut, and EiieS--

The French fleet is urdored to be fitted out toconvey French troops home from Sy ria.

A commercial treaty between France and Bel-gium is repoi ted.

Prince Napoleon, at the instance of familycounsel, has abandoned his intention of going toEngland to bock satisfaction of the Duke D'Au-mel- e.

The bourse was firm. Rentes 08 francs.1 he Italian Chambers agreed, by a large ma-

jority, to consider Garibaldi's project fur armingthe count? v.

The Independence Beige atatos decidedly thatnegotiations between P.irw and London for open-ing Rome to tho Italians approach a favorableconclusion.

Allairs at Warsaw remain unchanged.The latest adr'tccs ria It is stated

that the Pope is mora than evor resolved not toquit Rome.

Perfect harmony has been restored betweenGaribaldi, Cavour, and Cistdini.

XXoportod for the Journal,

Washington, May C.

By authority of military authorities the Mayorissued a proclamation requiring all drinking sa-loons to che at half past nine P. M.

Much alarm exists at Alexandria owiog to theproposed militarv occupation.

Gen. Scott bas published a card begging cor-

respondents to save him the trouble of sayinghe has no office in his gifts, no power to acceptvolunteer corps at all, and has no time to answerletters.

Gov. has issued a proclamation suingthe sovereignty f Virginia has been denied her,territorial rights ass:.il d, foil threatened by au-

thorities at Washington, mid every aniiice em-

ployed to irllime the people of the NorthernStates against u, it thereforu beevmes the solemnduty of every citizen of Virginia to prepare forthe impending conflict. In this view he author-izes the military commander to order out theforces and muster additional numbers of volun-teers as the exigeneies of the times may demand.

Baltimore, May 6.

Travel over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad isuninterrupted.

A United States recruiting office opened in thiscity this morning, and the stars and stripes weredisplayed.

Nkw York, May 6.

Bank statemont decrease in loans $206,988,decrease in specie 931,729, decrease in deposits$1,811,378, increase in circulation $455,923.

Governor tiden, of New Jersey, has acceptedthe brigade of Hudson county, and Gen. Wrightoffers its services to the Government, for an in-

definite period.The Commercial's Washisgton despatches Bay

it is expected that Baltimore will be occupied ina dav or two. It also says the Government isdetermined to retake Harper's Ferry Arsenal.Also, that official permission ia granted for thecontinuance of paesencer and mail service be-

tween Baltimore and Norfolk.A special deppatch to the Times frorh Baltimore

savB the Legislature reassembled to day.'Tho secessionists it is said, will not attempt to

call a Convention. If they do the Union menwill insist that the question of "Convention" or

No Convention" shall bo referred to the peopleat the election for delegates.

A Bahiinorean had an interview with Gen.Butler laat night, whoeaid that Northern troopsmust pass in safety over the ground where

blood was spilled, and if they were at-

tacked from the housei the houses would beblowu up.

Sr. Lot-is-, May 6.

Four full regiments have been mustered intotha United States service, and a fifth is beingarmed. The third and fourth regiments, and partof the second, are encamped on the Arsenalgrounds; the first is is quartered at JeffersonBarracks, twelve miles below the city, and partof the Becond at the Marine Hospital, about amile below the Arsenal. Several buildings out-side of the Arsenal wall are occupied by theUnited States troops, and a heavy turf breast-woi- k,

pierced for tour guns, has been erected,which commands the vicinity.

Gen. Legel has been elected Colonel of the 3dregiment and Gen. Schultner Colonel of the 4tb.

The Legi dature was in ecret session on Satur-day and nothing is known of its proceedings.

The reports of lio's and other disturbances inSt. Louis, which are floating through the coun-try are entirely false.

The city is'qtiiet and orderlv and the utmostfreedom of speech prevails in all quarters.

A sovwre Rtie of winn pussenover tne citydamaging several houses to a considerable

extnt, and forcing four steamers from their moor-ings at the wharf, but ai far as ascertained nolives were lost.

PiMLAHKLnitA, may 6.

A special despatch to the New York Post says(he steamer K. B. Kainev is to convey a forcefrom Annapolis to retake Smiths Point. She h;iafour guns and Beventy men on board. She willreplace the light ship rescued by the rebels.

A war steamer is now stationed ott rortBaltimore, to assist the garrison incase

of exigency.ivr. Lor is, May b.

General Frost's brigade of the Missouri volun-teer militia went into encampment to day atLindell's grove, in the western suburbs of thecity, in accordance with the order of the Adju-tant General of the State.

Indianapolis, May C.

Governor Morton, of Indiana, was not presentat the conference of the Governors at Cleveland,Ohio, as reporlod on Saturday.

New York, May 0.

The schooner John, from Charleston, arrivedhere. She had on board thirty passengers whowere plad to get North, and who expected to hearthat Washington had been taken.

The schooner Charles Hewitts, from Willmington, N. C, has on board Lieutenant De Lauel andriftv men, late of Favetteville Arsenal. Theyreoort that on the 17th of April Iwtween onethousand and twelve hundred North Carolinianmilitia demanded tho surrender of the arsenal.It was deemed prudent by M"j r Anderson to.ninnlv an assistance was useless. Lieut. De

men were allowed to depart unmolested. Maj'ir Anderson w as left behind, beingiao silk to be removed. The arsenal contained40,090 stand of- arms.

Washington, May G.

The Secretary of War in order to accommodatethe travelling public, has directed the opening ofthe militarv route between Washington ana l niludelphia via Annapolis. There will be two dailytrains:

The President has appointed Lieutenant Nicholson aa Adjutant and Inspector of the MarineCorns vice 'lay lor resigned.

The Government has declined accepting morethan one regiment of three month s volunteersfrom Michigan.

New Orleans, May G,

Arrived Charles Kussell, from Liverpool;Aouilla and bark Li'vpt, from Havre.

Nine pteamtoats were burned on tne oppositeaide of the river last night. Loss

The schooner Horace, with Federal troop from

Texa. pasd the month jf ho ii tr fn roe: fur

New York.

Mkmihis, May li.

The Arkansas convention met thia morning andpassed an ordinance of secession by a vote of09 to 1.

Harrisdcro, May G.

a00 cayelry well monnted left Carlisle Bar-

racks this morning for York. It is said they williro throutrh Baltimore.

Annapolis, May 6.Several suspicious looking craft are fitsing out

at Baltimore. They wlll be overhauled in thebav

An ent' u "a '.tic Union meeting was held hereIf st night.

Gah, riutler's ultimate detination is HarpersFerry. Troops have left Washington supposedtor the same purpose.

Aliiany, N. Y, May (I.

Hon. JoNn A. Dix has accepted theof the Now Y'urk forces tendered him

by Governor Morgan.

St. John's, N. F., May 6.The North American, from Liverpool th 2oih,

via Londonderry the 2'1'h, arrivtd ott' Cape Lace.Th news mainlv anticipated.

The Bri'ih Ho ise ot Commons rj ctfd thebill to open the Church-o- f Knglai.d BurialGrounds to deserters.

The French journals publish the Pope's protestagainst Victor Lmmanuel being crowned King ofItalv.

Paris Bourse weak G8f. 3."c.

PiTTSiirmo, May 6.River 12 feet G inches and falling. Weather

wet.

Col. F.dward B. Bryan, of St. John's Colle-ton, a member of the South Carotin i Senate, diedon Sunday last of hemorrhage of the lungs. Hegraduated from West Point in 1818, but resignedin a fow months, and has since then been onactive politician of the secession school.

CrThe Rochester Union says that there was aheavy snow storm in that city on Wednesday.

Washington Facts and Ri mors. On ap-

plication made by some of the Diplomatic Corpsat the State Department, the following pointswere ascertained:

First vessels in blockaded ports when theblockade took effect will be allowed a reasonabletime to depart.

Second Vessels bringing emigrants, thoughthey had no notice of the blockade at the time oftheir departure, will not be allowed to enter theblockaded ports. That class of persons come tothe United States chief' to settle in the upprStates of the Mississippi, and it will be better forthem to enter an open port, and make their wavthence to tfceir destination, than to encounter thedingers and casualties incident to the insurrec-tionary condition of the Gulf States.

The bhekading, force, under Capt. S'ringham,will consist of at least fifty war vessels, accom-panied by a sufficient Dumber of steam transportsfor the accommodation of a land force of twentythousand strong. Tims it will be enough to makean eflicient blockade of every inlet on the South-ern coast, into which any vessel drawing six fetof water might otherwise enter.

The principal otlicars of t be military depart-ment at Washington are Col. Mansfield, commanding; Major liaruuni. Chief F.nptneer; MajorBik ker. Chief Jimrtermaster a Department; Lieut.Beck with, Chief of Subsistence Dtp rtment;Surgeon Lamb. Medical Director.

The old Senale Chamber has been filled up as ahospital for the Massachusetts troops, undercharge of a committee of ladies and gentlemenresiding in Washington, but belonging to Mass-achusetts Miss Landor, ihe scnlp'rers, superin-tends the hospital, and hor womanly care hasbeen most grateful, even already, to the woundedsoldiers there, who have hitherto been kindly butroughly cared for.

A Georgian Arrested for Treason inPhiladelphia. A. C. Greiner, of Georgia, wasarrested in Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon byCaptain McMullin, on the order of Gen. Patter-son, the charge being treason. The family of Mr,(ireiner haa been living in Philadelphia for somemonths; but he arrived here only on Friday last,and put up at a private boarding house, in Archstreet, near Juniper. In order there would be nomistake in making the arrost. Captain McMullintook boarding at the house w here the suspectedparty was and Ritislied himself fully that Ihesuspicion was well founded before he executedthe order of General Patterson. The arrest wasmade on the allegation hat Mr. Greiner headedthe citizens of Savannah, Geonria, and drove theUni'e l States forces from Fort Pula-ki- . The ac-cused was taken to the otlice oT the United StatesMarshal; but Commissioner Ileazlitt not beingpresent, a preliminary examination took placebefore Aldennin Beitier.

Mr. Greiner's statement is that ho belonged toa company in Savannah that had certain privi-leges, among other things exemption from juryduty. On the 2d of January, we took charge ofthe fort, to kep an irresponsible mob out of it.The Governor finally took charge of it. I didDot remain in Savannah long after that; butwent into the interior of the State where mybrother resides. I was born in Philadelphia;went to school here, and am as good a Union manas can bo found; my wife and family live here,also a number of my other relatives. The ac-cused asked to be admitted to bail; but treasonnot beinff a bailable , he was committedfor a hearing Mr. Greiner is about forty-fiv- e

years old.

"John Pikknix" Insane. The Knickerbock-er, after giving some anecdotes of "John Pho-enix," (Lt. Derby,) savp; 'Poor Pha-nix- ! afterb)ing deprived of arailable eight for manymonths, his 'inner sight' suddenly grew dark;and he is now under the care of those who 'min-ister to a mind diseased, pluck from the memorya rooted sorrow, and raze out the written troublesof tho brain.' "

Butherlin's Tobacco.1 fi BOXLS SiithrHn's Kurvk Tobacco.1J9 niw Fir Male by NOCK, Wli;K8, CO.

kUNDKTK- S-hhda choice Sucan

35 dMh extra Pl&utHtlOD MoTassef;j do do do do:

hit bag prime Rio Coffre; for eale byHI (JKO. W. MOKIUH. 184 TMrfl -

COTTON KUPK; YARNS and BATTING;WARK; BROOMS;

CHOICE CIGAKH and SMOKING TOBACCO.A Urge lot of each la store and for baIc by

24 NOCK. WfCKH. A OO.

ft lOLAdaES 74 whole and half bhls lauding mmi steamer Atlantic and for sale hv

fy- KAWSON. TOO ft (

IRICNCH HKANDIKS A full supply (i .parted byof French Brandies, Stotch Whisky, Hol

land Gin, Jamaica Rum, sud Port, Sbrrrv, and Cataw-ba Wines. We have also a supuly of the celebratedDue de Montttbello Champacne, lor which we are ap-

pointed the solo agents in thle city.j. i . l.aiiam b l;o.,

f5 Importers of Teaa, Ac, 315 Third st.

Cash for HempV'E want about Usq tons wmp,

J2f THUS. H. HUNT A CO.

COTTON YARNsortd numbers;

20 do Carpet Chain:6i bales Cotton Twine;60 do Candle-Wic-

1U0 do No. 1 Batting: for sale bym25 CASTLEM AN. MLKKKLL., A CO.

MAPLE 8UOAR MX1 lbl fare Maple Sugar Justand for wtle by

mil W. ft H. Im RkHAKPT. 417 MrPt rt.

COUNTRY MOLASSESby

A prime article in store

mS W. ft H. HliKKH AKHT. 417 MftrreTiT

FAMILY FLOUR 60 bhls choice WhiteIXTRA Flour jt recivd and for said bym?B W IT HT'KKHAKiVV. 41T MTt.

8. 8. MARK. V. DOWNS.

RECKIVFO this dy a full af sort ent ofGOODS, viu

Summer Bombazinlieree Anglais:

Itiacit Poln1, e Venice:Ta an aniues, black and colored;

Keregd HeriiaiilHi&ck Montseline.

MTWe are daily adding to our stock.m85 MARK A DOWNS, 418 Mtln st.

Tl ACKEKLLHI 1 OU bblt N J. 1, fcQ'1 '3:

100 fcdo do;200 kits do:60 Hbbla Whlt Flah; for ft e by

n,9K CA9T1.KMAN. ft LR IFT.T CO.

WUNDKIErfl.il'O bb'4 Flour;

2!K bbltf Apvler-- ;

3o0 bhld Potatt es;50 hold Ohio ;

8u0 da Buckwheat Flour.In store and for sale by

JOHN SNYnKR A CO.

RAISINS Londou Layers:loo do MR;3u0 Jdo do and Layers;

10 drums Sultana- for aale bvm5 GEO. W. MORRIS, 134 Third st.

2 POOL COTTON- -

a.oou doaen Co.itVs Spool C ttoa, assorted;5 ,'WO do Shad, do do, do;

Just received and for sale byjamiss ia; vy s w.,

mi 9HB anfl mo me idp SItMi t.

TIOSIKRY- -11 &iiu doscn MWs white Cotton Hse;

S,0K) do Ladies do do do;2,'ioy do do mixed do do:

300 do do bUck do d i, assorted;3") do do ilate do do, do:

Receive and for sale by

mj and P ith t

iirOAR-fi- li hhds fair to prime Riifrar received per

j Povtona and Johu Ralne and lor yule toy

n,H COOD A M ijohy

BRANDY, WHISKY, Ac14MNK dozt n pale ComiaC Brandy:It) do old Bourbon county Whisky,

rt do old Applt Brands:0 do Whitney's Club House Gin;6 do Old Jamaica Rum- - t

mt J. P. THOMPSON. 76 Fourth st.

8 noo bhls and l,oo0 half bbls primeMOLASSES in Glasee's superior elby i

LOSS Ac A full awortment of Silk, Linen, and1,i Cotton Flos, and a full artnient of Hoop Skirtof all sizes, Jut received and tore by

&OS and 'JW " -- Mo SWtb ft.

KFKEI l,ooo packades, whole hair, andM.V bbls and kit, all numbers, for --ale bym3 ALLEN, MOORE, A HADKN.

IAVA COFFEE 36 bags received per mallboat andJ f.rsaleby

TYLER MARTIN.

17 LOUR I' bhls Kniphttown Mill XX FaniUyFlour received per JcnVrnonyllle Railroad and foi

hv AnnI W HLI,1A11J W Vyv ..f!6 Corner an1 mi

I A VA COFFEE 0i mats fine old received per rali- -

J road and for sale byraw?ov. Toon. '0

'OCOA-MTS-- tiercMsCocoa-ttut- u rcuJ bjtic and for tale by

V. T. OAKTANO A f.O.

bbls Lovering's ;niahd, OrHimlatedSUKAK-l- oti

Sugar Jiwt receivtd and tor sal bynil3 OARiKrt 4 CO

f EF1NKD Sl'GAR SO hbls Circle A New York11 Iruuhnd in store and for sale by

r IO COFKEK-W- u hags good fair aud prime tmviiijIt and for vale by

RAWSON. TViDD 'g"l OLDEN SIRUP So bhls and 13 kge Belch-r- 'e mVI" perlor Sirup received pr MiMirator and for naif by

milt H. I). NKWCOMB BRO.

BOURBON WHISK V aw hbis ut verjOLD uualitv, and six year old, for sale bym1l H. D. NKWCOMR to Bf'O.

fiOOOA-NUT- 2U tiercet Iteeh Coco-Nii- to arriveand for sale by

m!4 V. D. O A KT A NO

1 jTATATOfc.8 3 car loada prime Potato? Juat re- -ceived and for sale by

AND'W BUCHANAN A CO.

1W bbla Plantation landing IromMOLASSKS and for sale bym23 RAWSON. Tftnn no

25 hoxce assorted (quarts, pinta, ajid(MlAMl'AONK :id lor eute low bymljj WM. CjAY.

'iw I'lUI.U JpigiLii

COMMERCIAL.DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKET.

0no er niF TiOnaviM.it .lorr.NAtlTr.rtTtAT, y T,

The hankH were checking on N Y'irk yctt-nln- at1 per prtm., the ntrcet iat lu inp 1(2 prr entprpni. selling, and thp b.irlr)K r:ite M'" !t preni. NhwOrleanrt exrhanpp irt nominal a Bulling, and 1 pprcent discount buying. Tiien- If no variation in ciiitucy. The market if 'jniet and unchanged.

Flu-- ani Gr.AiN.Flour linn; khLh 4') bU at$4 75r$tn 6 '. 1 b'rtj wrrc no nalerf of grain n irt-d- .

WuiPKV-Htfa- dy but ijulct. Sal.-.- r..".u bhls raw ttVic.

Ari'i.KS ami PoTAT-trs- P'i'h in KOod S.ilc

loo bbli pjtnt.w at $1 Gin?.?, nj Jjo bh!- aplea st

Cin::s:;. Tho decline U pcrnianent. 41 boxecW. R. at 83Sl4r.

SiiE?TiNrt -- Sales lo tulea shi'ctins nt X(n,'.c.GRO'iEnics Lipht trAnjactiouj. S ite l:i hlnta eucsr

at t'i:7Vic. 4hig' c IT ;c at U UMc. Tliere weredo cales of ri'tiuvd or mokirs.

pROYimoNrt There were no iciles rtijiteii.Torco.-Sal- es 15 hhdr: 1 at 75, 4 at J ?2 30,

2 at .1 55i-- f"0, 1 at d'4 i'. 1 at t j 15, 2 nt 2'(ati t5,1 at 7 4'i, 1 at 75, 1 at ft Hi 25, and I at U 25.

New Vohk, May M.Cotton dull and heavy; sale 4"U hales; middling

d-l:iV:C, Cuftce dull; sale lo;i bacj; Lacuayra 1K',Maricailo 14c. Sugars rule dull; sales 127 hhds Cuba at4,(5 vc and 60 hluU Porto Ri a at Mol.iea dulland drooping. Flour market du'l and heavy; 4,5.--

bh'B st ;S 10 fr PUpei line Str.tft. What dull andgenerally unchanged. Rve init and dull; e. at t'.7(;

'i. Barley dull and havv. Coi n rule? in favor of thebuyers; ai!e? $lGic. Pork quiet; sal. 1". bhls at

17 50 for me-- Iju-- dull and heavy; y hhli atc. Wh inky tales at ITJiiKc.

Storks modfmtely active. Money and xchnngn bothdull. IllinoiH Central scrip Michigan Sou them1.";, do guaranteed S, Pacific Mail !t, Erin 1, To-

ledo and Cleveland 24M, Michigan Crnlral 4i,'y, NewYork Central Minimi f' 31i'i, Tenneep 17, l d

Statea 6b 711;, California 7's 7:1,, Luittd Staff 5V

of 71, re?itered7t, Trra ury 12'n lul'j.Cincinnati, May 6, r. M.

Flour unchnngfd with fnlr d maud at . 4 7"(S I 75 forsuperfine. Wheat 2fa;3c higher for p. imo r. d, whiU-$-

12. Corn steady at 34c. Oats2c. Whisky unrhangds:iles 1,400 bbls at 12Vc Notlilng doing In provifi-n- .

Me?sp'rk off.Tfd at 17. Groceries unchanged demandm' derate without change in prices.

Exchange on New York 2, premium for Kentttckjcurrency and premium for ihio and Iudmua.

Nrw Yon, Mav fi, P. M.Cotton dull and heavy; middling nplandi .noted at

I!t,(i;PiC; sales 8,500 biles, Including 300 bales It.

traneit. Flour Tranaactiou y have only leen toa limited extent; the market for common grades

tjuite heavy, the severe prevailing liunm-teriali- y

Interfered with Dimities; sales of 5,6jo bhls ata A 10 for nperfine Stte, 5 1 f rf 5 Ho for extra State,

$jiV) 50 for superpne Western, fr5 L"ti5 2o for commonto medium extra Western, have boen prevailing prices,the market g heavy. Whinky in mcd rntsand unchanged: sales 4jI bbld tt 17'i (17 Uc. Wheat-Mar- ket

dull for pretty much aV kinds, pxcept good toprime white, which U scarce and wanted fr n illing;r:itea in fnvor of buyers. Kye steady; sales 4,Sj) bnah-tl-

Barley continues dull and heavy; saleB ;j,5uil

wloter State at fl'ic. Com Market dull, unyettltd.and drooj.iug; sales 16,(i.Hj bushels.

1'uik dull and unsettled; aals 450 Iihls at $17 501 25for mess and .f 13 25 for pi me. ltacon dull. Lard

inrwlerate and the market heavy andeah'd hl.ls at 9ui'Jc for common to p:ime. Only alimited business doing in cottfie: sales of Hlo at aboutpi'eviou-- figures. H igr only small pales to report atunchanged prices. MolaceH dull nud prices unchanged.

Stocks apain higlier willi a lair business doing, chi- -

CHgoand Kxk Island Cleveland, Burlington, andQoincy C'l; New ,Ier?ey Central lo5; Galena and Chicago5S'4, aeller 30 dayp; Cleveland, Col umbos, and Cincin-

nati !'2; llUnoii! Central scrip 62; Keadins c'A; Harlempreferred 3'; Harlem 12"; Cleveland and Toledo TI

er lo days; Hudson K. R. 36' Erie 23; New YorkCiutral 7S;,8'; Tacific Mail 70; Canton Company Id; Viginia6V45; Missouri 4's and 4; California 7's ?;i.'i;Treasury 12's 101 North Cnrolina of Ml HO1; couponsU. S. ij's of '71 70' j; registtrcd L'. S. 5s of '71 76,coup ill H.

New Or.LKANS, May 6, P. M.

Cotton Sales 5; b.Ue st lo'.f 11c. Floui $?fri ly.f.An lV-il- . Kxthaime un iintaMe.

Cincinnati Maimctt, May 4.

In the provision limrV'e the transact! mis were mninlyon I'uied to shIch oi jmw jmrk nt ':; 5;i, and ot hoiknn-a- at "vrt 7c tr li.jiild'.i mi id fide. I'i.i k wh litwirably sftected bv lie lrelu New r,i k, and whowould wll enei;tily i nt th-- ir up to 7'n 7 25.Lard quoted nouiin.'iM :l '.c, b on at 6, andh'ue. D' Jtleia itiani ).- ted more imp il ii iu e ( liauto iUv til tlie einljikO upon hlMnn-ut- , nnne ! thefa-- lint tN".vh..d during liie ciirjn ol toe tn'oniiigaoi Alices that the would he a' l'i ( d, but wei r amiinreptrctr.l. They have a rt: lit to i Xpert, and even Je--

urn d that th,jy ion Id not le a sp. ei:tl e pi inn unlettlie e refti'ictioi, anil they would rtt veil cTitt-nte- toendure tlie inruuve. ienr ar;d t..s. ifthvknew tlmtthe li'iieral l mvcrnmet't were inf uitiH the riition.-o-

all ports alike. I util now thi- - line pi- - habl hei imand it muy in t eve u he the lofinv polic nt

un:ent to make any hU- mpt at n it'll yr- hiliitioiof coinineiHal between tlr Stt-- nt theUnion. If it dn'v not, make mm h rerti irtinn. it u due toour in rrhants that thev thou!d hae protection in theirtrad.-- , and no embargo the t i not common tj alL

S. Li;ifl Mai:i;(.i, Muy

Pork - Market dull and no tiaiija' t iotf.l.ard C'lniet" rou'd h" hut t Iir-- if iioti" offerinf,

and I t other kinds iheie any deniaud. Asmatl lot 1 prime in ke's co'd at In e.

Bacon- - Market lirm a' d pi irew t.il(- maintained withfalea of 75 cakf cit v clear fides a I 11 l,e-- . n nek-- . iouu-- t

v rib s;il"-- nt " y.c. !M car-- at'kr: S fi-k- country char sid- - t il i; H rank, do siHiill'n": 7 cak rout try ehou'd iv at 7 .;: a mi U lotof country hain-- , elmire, at lif loo-- it"d il'.o pieeefhIiou!i1cis, rciu'h and loon", at 'i;tf.

'foharco Bales, reported hv .1. E. llavnes, 4planteis' Inpa at 5.'i(u j 1'5. bill damag d do nt 6",4 hlid" seron-- i shipping at lo(.i :'. audi hlnl do at$5 30J llIU Ih.

llentp No transactions.Beet Cttle- - Wilh tew In market thero bus been a

good demand since our Istt. At cls" the toarke ifstl-- rood for city cntrumption. 'I he rlrltu; pricey v ei'C3(tJ114c for coid and prune and JV,.i .jr cminn'ii.

lloL't Denmnd fnlr lor cit v cootiT; pt ion an.l supplyfu'lj" ndeiiimte to Hi rieiuaud. W (piolu atper lh net ibr all inialitu s.

Sh 'ep There Ib a d detnand at tl(S5 per h"d,wool on. and .$2";3 'or cminuni.

Cows ami Calvin- - hi lair re.iieft f.. v city u?p, and fewofl'oud. Woith Ji'J0.

Nkw CATTt.R Market, May 4.

Arrived yestf Ot Texas bevc and '.i veal cattle.Sold 65 Western and Jil Texas b eves, 13 he p and 49vealratlle. W ick mi nale ; ' l jbeejvert, 4J milch cows, 1,' io liuf,'J, mid '.: flit ep. Vi'epiott :

lieef rattle, Western, fine. 7? loo .V(it' 0"fle.'f catrle, Texas, fiivt otin'itv, V :'n noK.vlattl,'Vvns.2d 'inrtlitv, y? h. ad !.! neHosts. f It.s e:x4 "f.T- ' iiSl'.eep, inferior, rJ hend 2 .Vl'.C 4

Mitcii cows, tjuality "u 60 00Mllehcows, head, 2J ipaalitv :m W.?Veal Cattle. head 7 (mj 13

SECOND IMPORTATION.

Xcw and Beautiful Styles of Springami Summer Dress Goods.

GRRAT INDUCEMENTS TO RCYKR3 LAPfJELOIS FROM AUCTION SALUS OF NKW YORK

TO MliET COMPETITION.

Rich PrtntM Orpndlea and .Taron-tJ-

Broche Worsted, Grenadines, and KnlL-- BereK'.f;Ilrcehe Pepllnsand Hoplinettf:

Traeltnir Dress Ooods in tfreat variety;Solid col 'rd Orirandifrs and Percale?;

Kunhsh H rej;e and M'V.wohiipies;4 wiute, mode Ken ces;

All colors Ciup3 He'etjea at 25 eta300 pieces new srle Amer c.n and Kne'h Priutij;

A larfe and fuperi t ctoca of Bo-- . ' Wear.M limine Cood in every on. lity and fabric;

Lace Mantle , Point. Veil', "d MittParaois, parasoMt-- s, and Sjn L'lubrellaa;

Doni'atic 8'ook, very W'!"heetiiifs an ei.istlnJ;

Oloves and liori'ir;It pricee to unit the pop'e.

MARTIN CRTTrflBAUGn,1118 Utb iioi Fourth ot. bet. Mamet and .It tfer;nn.

CARPETSHOUSE FUSIJI3HIITGS.ORKATPK 1NnUCKMT?NT9 FOR CASH THAN

OFFF.U'r D IN THIS (.ITk ATl:i'i HUlt AUCTION OK PHIVATK SALE

HTrxxrrxz: cSo snxxxfrom tlieir new and splendid atk imp 'ilea expreilyioi" thtir spring tales.

Main it., 8d door wrt Bankcf Lo!iivtHnui Third and Fou-i- st,:o,t.

Office of the Americaa Express Co.,LocisviLT,, Mar 1, llHi.

ie hereby that 1IENKIK DAVIK hasNOTI'JV: Hp.oint-.- d AcQt of the AmHc wi

Exove-- Ccujpiinv nt I. nidviile, Kv., n p'ate r.t Franki'Bvs LlVIN.JiTON, FARviO k CO.,

ai3 dim Prop ietrm.

Sw) hac prime Kio Coffee to arrive (sam(''lOFFKK etoie) and for sale hvA NOW IU( HANAN A CO..

(Vsrer nf Sernnd i" ' Wqjhint-to-

Tlnnka and Sationerv.LL who want, choap Hook? aod Stationery should

A nt I'LAUKW. Mo-.ar- Hill.

A Fevr Flore Zoft.W, few rare of tnoe- PIAUIE3 101

Ill which aj given ay.j6 CLARKK, Msart Hall

j. r. THOMPSON,DEALFK IN WINKS AND LIQUORS. fzT?

old F.li.e Hoiire," 7l ouith etrei-t- , , r Jlias In store and lor sale fciJLi3t- - case Widow Clicpiot Chmpf:ue;25 do Delinonio do, (toanlve);S5 baskets Veizrtv do:1!5 do Hied'i'k Co. d":6.1 Wine, varied brands;25 do Hparklin Catawba Wine;1U do Diy do do;5 M adorn d );6 do PAL- - cfherry do;5 do old Port d ;

3 do Catawba do;10 do C'ocnac Rrandle:

Ivi) bhls Bonrb ni Whinky iioui 3 to rear old;fiu do.eu !oudon Porter;7U do Scotch Ale. R

rn-Ki- caski Rice relved permaiiboat and forfale by

Rl'J'J RAWSON, TODD. CO.

Olioap fox OaBlif 8AD1M.FS. f

Choapor than Ever atC. riOAl3

217 Third st., between Yam and Market,Hign of the Ooideh Saddle d'outotM at the door).

m27

1 .MKrfT I.KHrON3 IN TIIK lllTOKV tiF'IHKI Suited Btte by Pmrtlcal Tencl-e- Pricf- -

rICK 14 ca'ks Kic6 rereivtd pr mailt. at and t jrIt -- lehv m RAWSnM. TOO'V CO

A 1,U two keifs tir sale hvN CASTl.HvIAN. MUKRKLL. A CO

27 hhds prime 8uj:ar landing per tteamciSUGAR and tor eale by

r.i a Nnw nurimvAV co.

Church Almanacs.ALMANACS lor ltnl, with list of clerpy,

CHUROH Ac, nt CLARKh S.

Diaries for 1C61.FINE assortment of Diaric fur the current year atA claui;i;s.

Cnly 10 Cents!for iwi atpiAHIM CLA1..KK,S.

Tho Church Primer.and heanTiml lt"reh Primer:ANEWSunday School Ltturtcv and Uwiuw;

First Scripture Lessons for Iutant Mii-d-

tAayJueetion8toral.imeuii:'u; atrLAKKE'3

lVew Church Hook.ide; ltalli, the ii?quimanx

CHRISTMAS Four tiitts; Cnri-tma- s ny: NotLost, hut Lji4 A4; Saiiim i Oinm, The llflppv Laud;

CLAKivrH,M. art D ili, st.

KIVER NEW?,TOUT OF LOUISVn.LE.

ARIUVALS TKSTKRDAT.I elejrruph, Cin

. Me,!.u Fulton, Nap.Win I.ou .

iUaaeinl ArRZWk &t' Lcu;- -

DKPAHTDP.KS TK3TICRDAT."-- Fulton. Pitt-- .

Arajua, Ci'.i 'J m Wallaw, Cln..

11 -- Oder boo Hello, St Loula

" nve 'go on the rocks.li:Z: ii F httVr -t-erdarmornhtgl.At Cincinnati at noon , the river w ri.Tne M.o..ic (iem,hich had b fr Sh'ville, has al-- o uk In h,,rThe Commercial arrirod from Vmt' i. . ,

cewlngforMernphKand will have wKteThe Commercial had a fin- - trip f r tV.i port, inchV-in- t:a larse nnml- -r of a lt of tobacco fromOwem.boro, and a p.antity of tr,d,ht f,.r shipmentI mlerthe impreion th ,t an al emoa, whadhen placed li;,,n shinn.ent, of provision! to the CottonConfrd racv, a r.umr of hoTj abandoned Contheru

tr1p.,ye,terdHy,anr,:1g Ihom the U. H. Fairch.ld andFanny Bul'iH.Weareir.d.htodtoWr. Coo. S. Eet. the clientclerk at C.p. ,L M. l.i.vioV, f., Val ed favors.The AiL'..nrtiit, Opt. ke, s advert id for St.

Lou id and St. Paul at no nThe eleeant steamer .Supr rior m th- - mallboat for Cin-

cinnati at rooriThe Kiiima Duncan, Opt. Datch.-W- ,

advertisedfor Cairo and St. Loula s! 4 oVloek 11'ia

The nvcr hiiiness on tlic 1. at Cincinnati Uhtrpped. Tl.re? local packet p r day are the mile

arrivals and departures.1 here v. a? a pr.?t destruction r,f tatnhoat.- - by fire nt

Algiers on Sr.tmdav Difht No . than nine havebeen burned. The nsmea, however, are not piv n.

1 lie r orr n' l'i; was s irt py tin l . S.Saturday, at Cincinnnti. for i.",Cj. filr. Cook, of thefirm of lfikei-- . Hart, it ' 00k Has the purchaser.

Pf r et earner I'ucec.e, r 1:1 lerder on '.' hh Js tobne.co, Moran; f do. 8 pi aft, t,i;i o; - do, JoveriVf ; eajk 4

btcm. hMs lnrd, Neive inhArlro; pi's iftyp. Depot. tA Cr.; I Ik-- rars. Ol k. .Co: :i 1.1' w hi- - v.

hrke; lu leifs corn, II h.iles sin k- -, 2 hx- - h Urai:- -4" Hour, fci nA S.m: It.ft 1,11s (I. in .

iiitiiniT": 11 t ale (:uck, Thonuts. A.AiLO: fdr.J. ciuers.Reshipped to Baltimore hlid? tohai co.

l'- r An .nia. from St. Ixiuis 75 sacks corn!3 M I'uk' i'tn hitl rloiir. liieharisenUni hhls imt.

L th tel I'ro- - J'2faiksp titers, Spe.l'ron ti,A(2i er.n., Tai hhla Coin. Mel (vain.P

Co 2iio do do, Stew arc tSr Barter.

Tor Cairo nnd Et. Louis.The magnificent passpfper steampf

Dl Nt IAN, Batiiiki.or Master,w in leave lor anove and a; I way porto ou

this day, the 7th inst., at 4 o'clock. I' M.i'or treiht or pasfie arplv en board or to

MuDRHKMi A' CO.. AronK

For fjt. Louis and fct Paul.Ihe liphtdrautht paenper steamer

will leave fir ah-- and all wav nort r..'ithis dsv. the !th inst.. at 12 o'clock. M

For freight or paotfaye applv on board or ton " MOUKHKAD A: l'(t.. Apents.

U. a. lVIail Pacttot lor necderscn.RKt.ULAR MONDAY AND F k i A Y PAtKI.Ttor litiindenhur, Lcavcnwortli, Stephferif-jx-rt-,

and (JUiverport; UawesvtHe, Cannel-on- Tell(Jil v, Troy, Kockport, Oweiitboro, KvaiibvilJo,and Henderscrt.

The sptfndid new stearorr KIT.V" ft,OKNE, Capt. D. F fcXTKE, Duvall and Da.i.vi,)i, clviks, will leave, as (.hove.1'rldav, hth instant, at 5 o'clock. v..

pwmveiy, irom tne rornat u wnari.i'he steamer Lunette make direct conimuntraHon

at Kvansvlle with the Evannville, Padifah and CairoU. S. M.iil Packet Charley Bowen, aho with t tit V ana-- il'e and Bowliug-Orec- u U. S. Mail I'acktt ilattieCool:.

I 'or freirht or paw ace, having superior accommod-ation, applv on board or to

rt'7 T. M. KRW1N. Apent, R7 Wall st.

Tor 8t. Louis and Bt. Paul..rrro .'l'le lijfht draiu'ht ntssencer r

r-- T Dr.NMAHK, , n.a-tc- r,

teJwwfUtf j leave for above mil all wjy pt,rU onthe "th inst., at 4 oVlr.ck, P. M.

For lreint or paau:e rplv on honl nr tori MOOKIILAD c t.'O., Apents.

(Uytrfar Wednesdty and Saturday United dttttesMail Line Pasxenper 1'ackct

For Erandenbur gh Leavonwotth,tMoverport, Haweaviiln,

Tell City, TrtyT Jiotkport, Owon3brtt Kvans-vill- e,

and I'ondorsnn.rim The n"w tt MOT tar"

J'?!r;T-..-pa(;He:- UACIJ Captain A. k.nimtutamblIa,) .A.Lrft, cleric, s ioralu-v- e and '

way ports on Wednedas "lh iurt., at b u'elut k, P. M-- ,

irom the Portland half.For treifht 01 parat;tJ apply on hoard or tomH T. M. I'l'.WlN, Aprnt.

Lni'etl Sii'.tea l!;il 1 iti J'aeketTor Cniro and JVtomrhis.

rrwvm The packetSTJ CoMMKK'AIA Ai;:nn'., master,birT)iiMLiMKA;i leave for at and all way poihi oal ue tay, the 71 h innt., at 4 o'clock, P. M

tor treicht or paaaKe apply on hoard or tom;; T. M. EKWIN. Apent.

For ClaitiHvillo and IVahville.1 he Uue l9ht tlieuf.it t,.';uue.r

JOHN CA1T.T. 1(i n(i7, msirtwill leavti for above and all way porte oi

IWday, the 7th lust., at 4 o'clock, p M.h'fr treieht or passage ft"ply on hoard or it)ni4 T. M. F.KW1N, Attent.

For TiXorrtDhis.The lirht din ic'it steainop

COM Si Kit- 1 A ij, AP.t'liKR, raaKt,will leave fur above d all way poita od

l'i - Wv, thy 7th met., at 4 o'clr k, P. M.For freight or parage apply on hoa: d or to, MciOKIO" u - '0. r"t

For Clarksville and Ka&h7ill,. 1 he Btiieiior p:'.ucnvt-- ideanier

JOHN OA ULT. Brs master,AtoMiwMfwiii 1oe tor ahov- .ud s.ll way iiciti on

the 7th innt., st 4 o'cW' k, P. M

For ti eight or paddaK ApM v on boa: A or to( MOORHEAD '.,

For Nw Orloaas.w The t steAHierNl'.W'W 111 I.l.n I' T11 t.itw tN. master

ii j ,ave ri.f tiovc and atl way ports oofue:dnv, the 7th iqst., alf o'clock. P. M

For freight or passage rpol on hoard or ton:i yooKHKAD CO.. Apnt.

For Now Orleans.The magnificent paseinter steamerFANNY iU'LLI'l T, Tim.hmah nastr,u ill leave for alove and all way poiU OQ

ruedaw the 7th inst., at 4 P. M.For tieiitht or paBsiwe applv on toH"-- or tom I It A N K t : A R I Eli. A --ent.

Lodisviilo and Kempbis Packet Lipo.The staunch and elf pant passenger

fT'T SstjinierC M M I K I AL, havinp been pur."";.. chased expiesoli lor the'raile, will witli

form a line of reliablepaefcetji between Louisville ai d M- inphis.ireirlit and passenger packrts brttwHn Louisville arid'Memphis, leaving liOuisvillp every Tuesday evening andMemphis every Monday evening.

The Interests of the shipping communis will be keptconstantly in view in thn management ot he above boatfin such a manner aa will, it h) hoped, promote tho tiadeof this city.

Through receipts given on freights to all points on theWhite, Arkanaaa, and St. Francis ivers.

ml dtf J. B. AKCHKR. Superintendent.

RKGULA tl PACKFT-U- .S bA lh MORA'SG LfSMConnecting at Cincinnati vnth ecrly Eastern (rains.

For Cincinnati.The aad mftgiuBcentTV w new pastengc

Strwrm rTI'.MXtKPlT NO. - HlT.ORTTn, ma'tATJACOB 8TRADEK, Dittaic, mister.

One of the above stameri will Uave lor the abovt.wrtdailyat 12 o'clock M.

Fr freight or paage apc'7 on hoard or toJOSMPII CAMPION. Aceit.

fWiw hp WirfvOHt. f.viT nf Third trf..ji J'

jqmWTjiK..HRCrKITY FFHK INMURANCB COttlPANV.

No. 31 Pine etreet, Nfcir York.Ca-- h Capital jfSoo.fiOfl.

Thit Company does btt'inena On tho mutual olan,to tlie ilicy-bolder- e three-fourt-h oi the profita

d the comrany.PIiaSX KIKK TfFRAN4'F ( OitiPANY,

No. Wall street New York.Capital and Surplus :;), of1.

HCNTAL'K KIKK IsritANCU ( O.UPANY;No. Ho Wall street. New Yors

Capital wid rturphif l4,00fl.4TLAMJt; FMiK I.NSj'KANrK

No. 14 Wall street. New York.Capital and Snrph"

PAK.i. F1KK INMl itANCL tt .11 A.1V;No. in. Wi-.l- street, New York.

Capital and Surpm '.1,: W.

,.rtr The- undereinied, A cent of tlie aMve- A rHi.-.h!- Coma:-.iei!,wit- dn & general Fro

lii?urance htirinerta at the lowest estVvV-- . Billed ratc-s- . Loi-e- an

'.diiiit'id anil raid, lie eoiicitri a return ot the pa'romrr)f hie tomier triend' buiuetf!, and of public

JOHN ML IR.at Jefferson Inrurance Coiupaiiy, Uhi t.

Bank of Louisville. "bl dtf

OVTICKOF TUE FKANKI.IN iKSritANfF C f t M P A N v i

of Jritivii.i.F, Api il 1, i"'.T A MKETINO OF TIIK STOI'KTtoLDFr.S, hHdthis dav, to elect a Prtident ai.d tu t lve ;:rcct"i',

to 9rve the pieteut ywar, utMlowi;:g pcutltUiUU cioInly elect, d;

Wm. Gatvin, Jsmes n. WildAr,Vi m. ifiy. S.uue1 L. Njk,Wra. , Wm. Ten-- r

Ja- - 8. li.n;ow, Grpn W. Morris.Jolm W. Aii'iercat W. (Jeo. Atuierson,Vfiircu Newcouib, Joseph P, Tut hilt,

T A Mf9 Tl! A I'r..li1eill.ABRAHAM HITE, Secretary.

The atent;on of r ptq nt and stock tr?.der i pir.tlcu arly invited to this old etdaril and siiccetv tillIntniaiue whicli te do a pe ptalI'l.f mid Marine Infill ance hnsitie-t.- on 'lie nio-- t liberal

t imce. corner oi AAiii and Huluil strwis, ocruOinoicItifti eau".

3 AP.RATTAM IOTK. SecV

Joorwon Insurance Corrtpany.Ofnopnn t.iie North Side Main SMet, Opp re t.ie I'anR

oi IjOui ville, over tne floro oi Sanson, Cut"i, u ..'Q.n CapiUl

in snd er,ired l,u-n-

Jl KloKStakeu on Shipment? by SteKnr.tmats,ifi-- Vessel? by Sea, and b' tLeus'ial modes A I:tUi.d

ai?o 00 lue J!mii am at'pu'Ton,Mces ui

W.A. ML lit, Secretary.

F Bi'stard, J ihn CimwAll,Joh.i I'ei K. P. Km,A itawaon, S. W. Mont pomery ,T .ho Whit. . fi. Henre

Insurance and QCrust Company.tapital

Puid iu and Secured T'MWThis Company now orpan-f--

t,y Iced and to eiitaiie in a,r general fire and Marine lu- - ' iJrr

n;ranc bulr- s on l;teri.l sk A.tAtei 1. tsi. Umcp m nasemeilt til aouinei 11 oaui, vajiupi wi

Main aud Buliitt?trtetv loi?vilte, K t.ANIMUiVV uliAUAfli riwiwni.

J. A. PKYTON, Secretary.UlXSUTOR.

W. A. TWkwall, John IT.IVnnis IjOuk, Jacob L. Smytoi,J. P. Marshall, Ben. F. Avery,Heitrsley Cartt r, J- - Aih-n- ,

.laroh F. Well sr. H f- 1Svl,A!x.Craifb William Mussel man.

T)t"d'-- I v

American Insurance Company,No. Main street.. North side, opposite the Bank of

Louisville, over tlie Apncultural store 01 u. W.Bashaw.

-- vw Ttilf Company l encased In-- T. feiifral Marine and ti't

1 vfc. insurance nusmess oa uibfeviti''' niost liiwral v f

JKSSii K. BELL, Prerideut.RCNRV DHNT, Bcretiv.

DiKKcton.Jmw V. Pell, Wm. H. Stok?,y.. L. l!ufiimn, J"hn BaibeMsr-h.t- ii lialhert, Samuel Cary,Kohert A. Bell, W. H. Spar.

R. Frark r.uthrin. dlo-t- f

lMDOW CLICQUOT OF R11K1MS can le seen atIT the "Old Blue llousa" daily (Sundays excepted)

f.om 7 A. M. to P. M. JW

Lb U bushels ear Corn and "i,t)W buehcU pitmeCORN in store and for side ty

f5 J. A. PL'NTON, 124 Fourth st.

NOTIONS for Deeembnr rprlce tfic atYANKliB r, M ADD UN'S BOOKSTOKK,

S1 Third street.

ANDLKS S3U boxes halves and quarters for sal aC rtli OAK'l tt Vtj.

' 1 LOVFiR SKKD oW bushels crime tor sale hvf.ri PITKIN, WIARD, & CO.

4 casks superior in store and for sale hv(LAKF.T WM OAY,

a VC primeS.itfar JandiDis from theWud- -

,wa...i hy