Louisville weekly courier. (Louisville, KY) 1866-06-20 [p...

Page 1

TELEGRAPHIC.SPECIAL DISPATCHES

TO TH;

LOOSVILLE forniER.

WASHINGTON.Special Dtspntcn to th LoaWvUle Courier 1

V ASWntOTOK, JuDC 1C

xscbatb ix rai aocsa.Thad. 9irvu appeared in the House

ami eMtverea1 speech on Mexican affairs,wrfaica took everybody by surprise, De botdljraSeavjaneea Maximilian, ao declared that tfcls

Joverumem boo Id give aome partial exposi-

tion of ha Intention to enforce tar Monroe Doc-

trine, To this end fee wrae willing that thisGovern aaosl should indorae Uie (31)0,000.000

Maximilian loan. which now W nnder the earnestconsideration by the Bonne.

It mat he added la tbia connection that theCommittee hope to report on the aubject duringthe eominf week.

On Monday. Mr. Bontwrll, of Man, If be caniret the Boor, Intend to make a epeech on theFenian question, la which ha will take stronggannnd of sympathy with H.

Gen. Bank 111 also probably report on theTeaotationa referred to the Fenian Committeeon Monday last.

iwtt datb.The friends and counsel of Jeff Davit have

renewed, with ylfror, an application to the Preai-de-

for parole of Davi. They alone aeem

of aacceaa.

PTE1XO.The surmise of dael detween Gen. Roxte-ea- a

and aome of Grinne-IV- friends, pobliabedprove to be ntterly anfonnded.

IKIXU. CiKBT.Gen. Canby, who was called to Washington

front Krw Orleans, haa had an Interview withthe President and Cabinet in council.

on TBI BTBEBT.

The extraordinary advance of gold theEaropean war newa, and the epeech of Tbad.Stereos apoa Ue Mexican question, are the

eonversatioa this evening, and was verya pi rltad. The trst, aa to gold, has caused a gen-

eral Inquiry among our local bank era and bro-kers at the Treasury Department aa to what newpolicy V to be developed U this emergency.Secretary McCnllocb, wltboat indicating anycause of action in answer to these anxious

aseerta very confidently thatthe tasocial affairs of the Government win notbe permitted to be Jeapordiaed however muchdemoralization may reign In the prednets ofWall street.

CEBBAIITC COmjCATIOKB.In high covernmental circles the culminating

f the Earopean embroglio doea not fall unex-pectedly. Na longer ago than yesterday theSecretary of State stated privately to distin-guished diplomat, with wbom he was dining,that a eolUsoa of empires was unavoidable, andthat the peace conferccce mnst sooner orlater prove utterly abortive la Itaendeavors to maintain Earopean tranquillity.The Secretary also decidedly aseerted that lathe event of a general broil across Uie sea, theCoded Ftatet would ever maintain a most pros-perous neutrality, and reap d the com-merce aha lost during our own insurrectionthrough the cupidity of England and France.

ST. LOUIS.Radical Meeting.

(Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier.

Ft. Lorn, June 1C

The Badicals bad a rousing meeting at Jeffer-ao- a

City yesterday. Ogleeby, andrVooe spoke from the portico of the Capitolbuildings. Gen. Blair had side show at theCourt-hous- The meeting was orderly and

nieCKA.B KILLED,

la a melee In one of the saloons a man waakilled by policeman in attempting to arrestparty who resisted him.

a XX. BLATB.

The Democrat 'a account aaya the Blair meet-la- g

was a milure, while the Republican a dis-patch claim It Is a great eaoceee. Gen. Blairasked Governors Ogleeby and htone to dividetime with him. The latter replied that theywere In tbe hands oft Badical committee, whohad made arrangements to occupy their wholetime.

Governor Stone and Ogleeby are expected toarrive here oa the Pacific Bailroadtrain.

TBTB rCCTABa.The Fenian are still enlisting men and driU-tn-

nightly, with unabated enthusiasm. TbeFeaiaa situation aeem to be taking tbe Jbnn ofa raid oa President Johnston, for enforcing theneutrality laws.

A member of the Pbenix Brigade, jastfrom Buffalo, print a card to his coun-

trymen, charging the failure of the plan tor thecapture of Canada to Andrew Johnson, wbomhe deaouncea aa a double-dye- d traitor. Theaoaa wbom Fenians supposed to be a friendsow tarns to he their enemy.

There is quite a general expression of sympa-thy for the Fenians la the Radical camp,

aaooriaa irrur,shooting scrape took place at Mitchell's

Commercial College this evening, occasionedabout aome money mattera The parties wereProf. Mitchell and Pror. Pprague. This morn-ing Mitchell called for money, when Ppngne, In-

stead of paving the money. Invited MltcheU tocams to his room at the corner of Fifth and PL

Charles etreeta this morning, and to come alone.Mitchell aaya he euspected somethingaad pax a pistol In his pocket beforehe went to Spragne't room, when Mitchell arrived there. I met Snrague, tbe latter aaid

I will settle with you and squared off fora pugilistic encounter. Mitchell Immediatelydrew bis pistol and fired at Sprague three limes,tbe ntat while he waa running down stairs ; butatys he thinks fee did not bit him.

TBB BOOT ATM FTXXT.

Another boaX baa arrived from Fort Benton.A telegram from St. Joseph aaya tbe Indianswere quiet. Tbe Fort Sully Commissioners, totreat with the Indiana, had reached that pointaad were making pnuvitsa towards .access intheir mission. A large number of Indians werela attendance. Indulging in frolicksome nmuse- -

meata.The. Lewi brought down two hundred tboo

anmd. dollars la col' dost, which waa landed atfM Joseph.

bal or a BOAT.

r of the J. G. Blackford waa cold toCantata E. Shebte, yesterday, by Cuthbert ds

It right, of Cincinnati, (or f 11,000. The boatleft yesterday, and is to be delivered to CaptainSbeble, at Cincinnati. Be will command her,and pat her into the Upper Mississippi trade,with bargee.

FOOT KILLED.Jamea Wise, a pilot of many year' standing,

was mortally wounded at Jeffsrson City, oa tbe14th, through the accidental discharge of a

In tbe hands of a companion.

CHICAGO.yBW BBVEHtB CTTTBB.

hpectel Dispatch to the Lowsvine Courier .1

Cwicaoo, June IS.

There arrived la the port of Chicago last night

the new revenne cutter, Andrew Johnson. Shefs eonaaaanded by Capt. Workbam, U. 6. X. Hercrew Bumber 60 men; her armament consists of

t guns. Tbe cutter Is entirely new, having Jastbeen completed at Buffalo.

sr tmiALS ureses.Tbe gupreate Court of this Stale baa refused

to grant a new trial in tbe case of Kennedy,Cooke county murderer, in Jail at Wsuk-an- .

Km m ill be hanred on tbe 17' h of July. A new

trial was also refused is tbe ease of the mur-

derer of tbe deputy Warden of tbe penitentiary,aommlUed at Jollet several weeks ago.

BOLJ THKrT.a fellnw made a dash at tbe treasurer's wagon

f Yankee Robinson's eaow last night andeighty dollars with which be escaped in

the crowd.mifwrrtxm TorawaaiaTtT.

The shooting tournament of tbe Sharpshoot-

ers Association closed Tbe priaea will

be distributed

Uster'a bone ntetory, north of the dry limits,was destroyed by Are kastnlgbt.

This morning ShuBeld's distillery, on b

street, was entirely consumed with most

of tbe contents. Tbe loss is over I ",000, which

was fully insured.OOBBBBCtAL.

The advance la fold and tbe Earopean war

aews created Una and buoyant feeling la bread- -

"Aedlh outrage was committed two t

ago oa a yoang girl at Mount Palatine, Lasalleeoanty. four scoundrels, wilh their faces

blackened, and otherwise disguised, enticed the

drl out of her home ia dead of night, stripped

of her clothing, and gave her a coat of tar and

featbere. Four men have been arrested on suspicion of being tbe villain.

CINCINNATI.Fire.

pedal Dispatch to the Louisville Courier.CiMcrjoiaTt, June IT.

A Ire occurred this afternoon In tbe buildingoa the southeast corner of Fourth and Maisstreet, occupied bv the American Bank NoteCompany and others. The roof was destroyedand aamages inflicted to tbe extent ot flO.OuO.

cracnnian awn cbablsstob aaiLaoaB.A eleeatiea of Bine prominent citiaene of

Cuarleetoa, ftouth Carolina, arrived la tbe cityyesterday to consult concerning a railroad be-

tween Cincinnati and Charleston. A delegationoa a similar errand will arrive from

Kaoxvllle.

l o. o. r.Witbla a few days past tbe various Lodges of

the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' haveselected Committee to negotiate for the

of tbe property on the corner of Hi sth andVine atreeta, for the purpose of erecting a new

and magnificent Odd Fellow' building. Toilorder have la contemplation the erection of abuilding equal In grandeuer of architecture andsine to any ia tbe I sited Pules.

oariTAL.An election will be held to deter- -

miae whether the city shell expend (fSOO.ono for

sew hospital.

JY telegram.TORKIGN.

IFfiT Interning commercial Intfff cn'ie, ceourtelegraphic uiarkeuj

Nlw Tokk, June 18.

Tbt lnWaTi sVearner City of Paris, whichleft i.frv.rpool at S o'clock on tbe afternoon

f Lht-- 6th and Queenstown on Uie 7th, ar-

rived here this morning.The Queen left Liverpool simultaneously

with the City of Paris for New York.The! Pennsylvania reached Liverpool Pn

the mornine'of the Sd and the Tarint On theevening of tbe 4th.

The Moravian arrirrd at Liverpool earlyon the morninr Of Ihe 5th.

The Ctt rif ew York waa off Liverpoolwbras the City of Paris left, and had in towthe steamer City of Limerick, from NewYork for Liverpool, with her machinery dis-abled.

It to fully confirmed that the proposedconference" is abandoned, owing to the de-

mands of Austria, which were regarded byEngland, France, and Russia a tantamountto a refusal. All negotiations ore brokennp by neutrals, and it remains lor thearmed powers to negotiate anion?themselves or commence war. Hopes ofpeace are almost banished.

Latest. The Ixndon Times says thatdaily, almost hourly, the chances of peacefade" awav. It believes that the flft eventswill occur In the Elbe Duchies, but thatthe great move of Austria will be an at-tempt to possess herself ol Silesia.

Tbe Daily Newa says: Appearance In-

dicate that a declaration of war, or a mani-festo equivalent to it, will proceed fromPrussia,

Tbe Prussian Government had issued acircular note to central powers, chanringAustria with fl scran t breach of treatiesby referring the Holstein question to tbeDeit. Prussia also sent a protest toAustria, declarire that the measures an-

nounced by Austria in Diet violate thetreaty of F ostein, cause a suspension of theDutc'hies, and restores two powers to tbepositions accorded by tbe treaty ot Vienna.

An Austrian circular declares thatAustria will observe the Gastein Conven-tion until a definite settlement of the ques-tion of the Duchies la effected. Her onlyobject in referring tha matter to the Dietwaa to effect such a settlement.

Military preparations are reported fromall quarters.

After another Ion? debate on the reformbill, Hayler's amendment in favor ot itspostponement was withdraw, and the billwas ultimately referred to a committee,with a division. The impression wasabroad that the measure wonld be with-drawn, but the Government gave no indica-

tion of such a step.8 pain increases her army to 85,000 men.Tbe crisis on tbe continent continues, and

war la apparently InevitableAnstna, on Imperial decree, suspends

the laws for the protection of personalliberty in Yenetia and other Southernports of the empire. Authority to do like-wise and established military courts is givento tbe General commanding the Army ofthe North.

Tbe Austrian army is now 800,000 stronjr,of wbom 2u0,0tK) wiil comprise tbe army ofoperation, S50.000 against Prussia, and250.000 against Its ally.

The Prussian army consists of 452 batal-lion- a

of infantry, and 21 squadrons of cav-alry, LO field pieces, dec. It is the largestPrnwian army ever act on foot

The Italian volunteers number 900,500.Tbe typhus fever is aaid to bare broken outIn the Italian army on the frontier. Troopswere being forwarded daily, and the head-quarters waa swarming; with troops.

The Emperor of Austria is expected atPratrne, should war break out.

Berlin advices state that Bismarck wonldaccompany the King as soon as he proceedsto headquartess.

Tbe boval Body Guard left Pottsdam onthe 5th. Tbe Italian Government is said tocarry the troop.

The Austrian commander has convokedthe estates of Holstein, for the 11th ofJune, by order of the Emperor.

The Saxon Chamber of Deputies hadvoted tbe credits required by the Govern-ment, and approved tbe projected

Latest Jrrfisi, Jun 6. Prince Frederick Charles leaves for the headquarters oftbe Prussian army, in Silesia,evenine. His staff leaves lor tha samepoint

ToresH, Vn 6. Great agitation prevailsin Venice, owing to the forced loan and therefusal of the municipality to incollecting it.

Large numbers bad deserted the city inconsequence of the new conscription.

Tbe authorities have made arranqrementsto corrv away the funds of the Basilica ofSt Mark.

Paris, June 6. The Moniteur statesthat the reserve of Austria, towards her ac-

complice, prevented any thorough examination of Austno-ltalia- n difference, andad da that England and Prussia coiifcideredthat, under these circumstances, tbe delib-eration of tbe conference wonld have noreal utility. Tbe Government of tbe Em-peror could not but share this opinion, andrelinquishes tor the present tbe hope it en-

tertained from the immediate assemblingof the plenipotentiaries.

M. T. Mourev has been presented withtestimonials of 300 guineas. A companyofEnciish eentlemen arc giving him abanquet in London, to make presentations.Sir John Parkington, of Parliament, presided.

Several regiments of French troops havestarted to garrion the frontiers of tbe Aps,uitt Borne rritEruis iruui Algeria, wuicu,for several months, have been stationed intbe sooth of France.

Two regiments of chasseurs d'Afriquehave been dispatched by rapid marches totne rortncrn iron tier.

Mexico.Niw York, June 16. The Herald's cltv

of Mexico correspondent, of June SJ, naystne departure oi Santa Anna ior tne L nitcdStatea had caused great surprise and wasreceived with much joy by the Litjenils,while the Imperialists manifested uneasi-ness. The Imperial Council were continu-ally exchanging ideas on the important subject of bow not to stay behind when thesoldiers go away, ibe Mate of Chihuahuais now entirely nd of Imperialists.

A deplorable state of affairs exists inTacateilpan, and elsewhere, brought

about by the ruthless warfare waged byBiaximiiian.

Jamaica.A Jamaica letter says six English artil-

lerymen deserted from Port Koyal withtheir arms and a full supply of ammunition,in an open boat, and although pursued bya British gunboat to sea, had not yet beenbeard from.

fit Domingo.Advices from SL Domingo state that the

revolution agai nst President Baec was in-

creasing in dimensions. The capital wasclosely oeseiged by the insurgents. Thereis but little doubt of the success of therevolutionists.

THE AUSTRIAN ULTIMATUM.

in Official Exposition byBritish Chancellor.

New Toes, June 17. In the House ofCommons on the 5th Inst, Mr. Gladstoneofficially announced the failure of the negotiations, as follows:

Gen. Peel : I beg to ask the Chancellorof the Exchequer or the Under rsecretaryof Foreign Affairs, a question : Whether itIs true that the proposed Congress has beengiven npy

Tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer I amsorry to state that I must trive an answersubstantially In tbe amnnative to the question. Tbe first communication made tothe British Government to this effect wasbv a telegraphic message from France, stating that, in the opinion of the French Government, tbe conference was at an end, inconsequence of an answer Irom Austria ltnposinr conditions that were regarded asunpracticaolc.

We are now In possession of the Anstrian dispstch on the subject, and the sub-stance ot H is that she required beforehandan assurance from all tbe powers whichwere to take part in the projected Conterence that tbev should be ready to renouncethe pursuit therein ofany special or particu-lar interest to the detriment ot thereneral tranquillitv, and goingfurther to explain that sentimentby stating that as a conditionto be complied with by tbe Cabinets desirous ot peace, it appeared to Austria In-

dispensable that they should be aurcedbefore hand to exclude from the deliberations of the Conference anything thatwould tend to give to any or tne Mates in-

vited and attending at that meeting anyterritorial augmentation or increase ofpower.

the

To require such an engagement before-hand was reirarded bv France aa equivalentto refusal of a conference, or as making itto possible.

The Government ot Knglana areatrrecd in their view of the casewith the Government or r ranee. Allprospect, therefore, of a meeting of theConference must, we fear, be regarded asat an end.

TEXXESSEE.

L'bIob Picnic.Nashville, June 10. A grand Union

picnic for the benefit of the Union Metho-dist and Presbvterian Sundav-ecbool- washeld to day near the National Cemetery ofthe batlw-ncl- d of clone nver, tnree nuieathis aide of M urfreesboro. Over 1,500 persons were in attendance, comprising mauydiatinirniahed military and civil officers andcitizens. Among the prominent military

present was uens. n. v. wonu--

.nd r B. Fifck. The latter made themnst feiieitioua speech of the day. Elo- -

n.nt .itiirrav were also made bv M

Inray, correspondent of Uie CincinnatiGazette: Mr. tlctcner, uwreurj ui onn,Mr. Mullens, and others.

afterward the nrocession was formedwhich proceeded to tbe cemetery, wherethe graves of tbe heroic Union soldierswere strewn with nowers. iucuuuwi..iU.i.Urr.t nf the neonle nrescnt were a sumcietit guarantee of a hearty Union sentimentand devoid of sectional lecnog.

Petroleam.Fmm the oil reeion it is reported that on

Spring Creek a new well has been openedt.v Joiifton A: Co.. and sank to the depthtwenty-tw- ft, ani the well is now yieldIn? at the rate of ninety barrels per day,Several oilier wells are'being sunk in theimmediate vicinity.

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.Tbe books for the subscription ot stock

or the Tennessee and Pacihc Kailroatl, navebeen open for the last week, and a largeamount bas been subscribed by tbe represeutatives of the counties on cither sideTbe survey of tbe route will be commencedt once.

XXXIXth CONGRESS.First Session.

SENATE.Washington, June 14. Mr. FE5SEN-DE-

objected to cteating the office of Ad-

miral. He had as high respect for Ad-miral Farargut as he had for Grant. Heshould be opposed to making the office PfGeneral for Grant, as he was to makingthat of Admiral for FarrciTOt. lie thoughtthere was a place where this hero worshipshcnM end. These two officers had beenrettVded already by the highest offices inthe army and navy, and he was opposed tomaking "new appropriations for them. Hewould vote for the salary of $10,000, butagainst the new appropriations of theAdmiml.

MR. GRIMES said he would be willing tostrike out tlie appropriations ofthcA'lini-nv- l

and Increasing the pay of theto 1 10,000.

MR. DOOLITTLE said it would be but amatter ot justice for the Government toshow its appreciation of the services ofGen. Grant. He did not think it inconsist-ent with any republican form of govern-ment to have a General at the head ofthe army and an Admiral at the head ofthe navv.

MR. FESSENDEN called for the naysand yeas yeas IX, nays 11.

The bill was then passed, with an amend-ment as an additional section, that secondassistant engineers shall be appointed bythe President and confirmed by the Senateas naval officer!. It now goes to theHouse, with a resolution appropriatingtlO.OiO to repair the Potomac bridge.Pusscd.

The Paris Exhibition bill was taken np,and tbe question for amendment was thatno money be expended until the Frenchtroops are withdrawn from Mexico.

A debate followed in which Mr. Wadedid hot think the country would be bene-fited by the Exhibition, and called the pres-ent representative of this country at theFrench Court a competent snob, and saidit was the duty of the country to drivethe Fcendh out of Mexico.

After some further debate the amend-ment was withdrawn.

An amendment was adopted, excludingmemliers of Congress, or any United Statesofficial, being a commissioner to the Exhibi-tion.

Pending the amendment to apply '.J5,000in gold towards the election of the build-in- ?

in Paris, the Senate 8diotirncd.Hot-SB- . Mb. LAWRENCE, of Illinois,

introduced a bill for the creation of a Na-

tional Buivatt of Insurance, ani to providefor funding the indebtedness of the UnitedStates, which was read twice and referred.

The Committee on Military Affairs re-

ported back a substitute for the House billlor the reoi ira nidation of the army. Orderedpostponed till Tuccday next.

The Senate bill to authorize the Commis-sioner of Patents to pay those employed asexaminers and t engineers the sala-ry fixed by law lor the duties performed bythem, which was before the House at itsadjournment yesterday, came up in or-der.

Mb. HARDING, ol Kentucky, withdrewhis motion to lay it on the table, when thebill passed, Co to 41.

Mb. WHALE Y, of West Virginia, pre-sented the credentials of Lewis Haines,claiming to be elected from the Fifth Con-gressional District ot North Carolina, whichwas referred to the Committee on Recon-struction.

Tbe House resumed the consideration ofthe bill which was up yesterday to estab-lish assay offices at Portland, Oregon, andBridge City, Idaho; and to discontinue thebranch mints at Dallas City, Oreta 1; Char-lotte, Norlh Carolina; and" at Dahloncga,Georgia.

Ma. HENPERSON, of Oregon, concludedspeech which he had commenced yester-

day, by offering an admcudtnent to strikeout from the bill all referring to Oresron,and add a section amending the act of July4. 1804, bv transferring the branch mint atDallas City to Portland.

The debate was participated In bv Messrs.Allison, of Iowa; Morrill, of Vt.; andThayer, of Pa.

Mr. Henderson's amendment was re-

jected, by til to 72, and the bill was thenpaused.

Mb. HOOPER, from the Committee onBanking and Currency, reported a bill toaineud the iiational currency act, whichwas read m ice and recommitted, with leaveto report at any time.

Bill to amend the National Currency actin the followine particulars:

Sec. 1 gives the Comptroller of the Cur-rency additional power to proceed summa-rily asrainst any bank which may be found,or which he has reason to believe has beenguilty of violation of the Banking law. liemay appoint a commisbioner at any t ime toInvestigate the affairs of any bank, andupon satisfactory proof that any bank isnot carrying on "the legitimate business ofbanking, he may appoint a receiver toclose np Its affairs.

See. 21 reduces the circulation of all Na-tional Banks whose capital exceeds (300,000ten per cent-- , and provides that no bankshall have a circulation of more than onemillion of dollars; and also provides thatsuch reduction may be enforced bv a reten-tion of the interest of any bonds depositedin tbe Treasury. The reduction mnst takeplace by the first of January, 18S6.

It provides further that there shall bethirty millions additional bank circulationIn the place of the reduction of fifteen mil-lions, to be used for the conversion of oldState banks, and fifteen million for newbanks in the Southern and other Stateswhich have secured thus far the least rateable proportion of the banking capital oftne total amount, wtiieb is not to exceed tnepresent limits of $300,000,000.

Section 20 provides that no person, firmor corporation shall become the debtor ofany bank to an extent exceedingof its paid capital stock, unless such liabili-ty lie secured by United States collateral orboitii ftie bills of exchange, or of regularlymade and discounted paper, actually ownedbv the party for whom it is discounted, andthe officers and directors are made liable foranv violation of this section, and bank issueby" act of a penalty ot (1,000.

Section 32 continnes the present systemof redemption, with additional requirements that anv redeeming bank in tbeseveral cities, as now provided, shall be re-

quired to redeem its own notes and thenotes of anv association for which it creates

redecmirtfr asvncv in the cities of NewYork, Philadelphia and Boston, thusestablishing what has been known as theSuffolk Bank System throughout thecountry.

Section 34 requires monthly returns Iromeach bank to the Comptroller ot the Currency, to be sworn to bv the President andCashier, and the quarterly return to beverified under oath bv a majority of theBoard of Directors. The details of the returns are also considerably increased.

Section 40 reduces the tax on circulation from f of one per cent semiannually to of one per cent., andalso take off the tax on capital, leavin? tbetax on deposits as at present, and makingno change in local taxation.

Section 45 requires the Secretary of theTreasury to withdraw from any Govern- -

ment depositery any public money, tn creese of the amount secured, by the amountot funds deposits to secure saie-ke- pmgof such public money.

Mr. JULIAN, of Indiana, from the Committee of Conference on tke bill for the dis-posal of public lands for homesteads foractual settlement In Mississippi, Alabama,Arkansas and r londa, mide a report, whichwas agreed to.

Ma. WISDOM, of Minnesota, introduced a bill to authorize the Winona andSt. Paul Railroad Company to construct abridee across the Mississippi river, and toestablish a post road, which was read twiceand referred to the e Committee.

The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Mil for restoring the Stateslately in rebellion to their full politicalrights.

Mr. WISDOM, of Minn., addressed theHouse In support of the bilL He said thereal Issue between Contrress and the rebelswas, shall traitors rule tbe nation theyfoturht four years to destroy? It was not aquestion of whether the South shall be rep-resented, for all agreed that she shall be atthe earlieet moment possible consistentwith public safety. But the question was,whether her representatives suouta te ad-

mitted here at once without the impositionof any conditions whatever.

The President and his supporters insistupon Immediate and unconditional admis-

sion, without any protection to frecdmen,to whom the luit b ot the uoverument nasbeen pledged: without any change in thebasis of representation, whereby grossirregularities of making the vote of aSouthern rebel equal to the vote of twoNorihern so diers shall be remedied: witnontany disfranchisement of leading, perjutedor dangerons traitors, and without any pro-hibition atrainst the assumption and payment of the reocl oet)t, or or reocl claimsfor loss of 6laves, The Union party de-

manded that tbe pUsrhted faith of thenation to tbe hnmbie treejtnan shall bemaintained; that the basis of representationshall be made just and equitable; thatprominent traitors who have once sworn tosupport the Constitution of the UnitedState and violated their oaths, shall notbe allowed to execute laws tor loyal men;that tbe national debt shall not be repudia-ted,an-

the national obliiration to pay bounties and pensions to soldiers and sailors,and their widows and orphans, shall not bequestioned; that the rebel debt shall neverle assumed or paid ty tue federal or MateGovernments; that these guarantees shallbe embodied in firm foundation to

free public, where neither treason nor rebellion shall ever reach them, and thatthese shall be made a condition precedentto the full restoration of the rebel States.

Mr. indom commenced to artrne fromthese premises in support of the bill. Heconcluded by saving that the power of thenation is yet in tne nanus ot loyal peeple;that they have purchased it at a fearful cost,and that they will keep it until equalizedjustice be secured to every citizen, and until tbe Kcpuoiic, irec auu uuucu, miku naveachieved its glorious mission among thenations of the earth.

Mr. nARlUS. of Maryland, advised theTlouse in opposition. lie declared that inprinciple be now stood as he had stood afterthe war was declared; aa he stood inthe last Coneress when be received itscrown of censure; as be had stood in prisonbefore the infernal instrument of tyranny,a court martial, and as be stood in principle so he would stand in practice wheneveroccasion miirht require, lie declared him-self an old line Democrat, believing in thedoctrine of secession; believing thatthe several States of the Union havethe ritrht to sciarate from it, eachictmir

" for liself. he declared his belief that usurpations had been practiced andthreatened to so grcit an extent by the Con-

servatives, and pnrtizans in the Government,that Southern States were jnstificdin iroingout; and his further belief by the ordinanceof secession thev did go out, andthereby became to the Union foreign States.Their convictions he could not chance, nudhe did not expect they would ever be re-

moved. He wonld most assuredly pro-

claim them and stand by them as lone as asingle citbjen of the Confederate States wasin chains, or subject to a penalty for assert-iu-

them.

BEJUrE.Washington, June 15. Mr, FESSEN-

DEN, of Maine, made a personal explana-tion in regard to an article in the NewYork Tribune, alleging him to be the organof the Treasury Department, which he saidwas unjust to him.

A joint resolution was passed, authorizingthe Quartermaster-Genera- l to pay the citi-zens of Berkeley and Jefferson counties, inWest Viruiuia, for army stores.

The bill to continue the Freedmen'sBureau waa made the special order forTuesday next

Mr. RlRKWOOD, frojn Iowa, from theCommittee on Conference, on the

votes on the joint resolutionrelative to the disposal of public lands Inthe Southern States, made a report, whichwas concurred in. As passed the resolu-tion restricts the amount of land to beentered by one person to 80 acres lor twoyears, after which 100 acres may be entered;until January next, all who have takenpart in the rebellion are excluded from theprivileges of the bill; alter that this re-

striction is removed.Mb. SHERMAN, of Ohio, rose to a per-

sonal explanation. He found in the NewYork Tribune an article in which he wasalluded to as the organ of the Treasury De-

partment. This was unjust to him. Twoimportant bills, emanating from the Treas-ury Departmeni, had been introduced inthe Senate this winter. He had opposedone of these and favored the other, lie didnot want the Secretary of the Treasury tobe held responsible for bis (Sherman's) er-rors, and he (Sherman) did not wish to beheld responsible for the errors of anybodybut himself.

Mb. VAN WINKLE, of West Virginia,inlrodacd a resolution to permit theQu;rfr!nstcr General to pay the citizensof the counties of Bcrkely and Jefferson,West Virginia, for quartermaster storesfurnished the army, which was passed.

A resolution to print one thousand copiesol the report of the Bosrd of Visitors to theNaval Academy for 1806, was reported fromthe Committee on Printing, by Mr. Antho-ny, of R. 1., and passed.

"On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Mass., thebill to continue in force the Freedmeu'sBureau was made the special order for Tues-day next at 1 o'clock.

Mr. GRIMES, of Iowa, introduced a res-olution, which was adopted, calling on theSecretary of War for a report of the boardof officers on the suhjeet of coast defenses.

Mb. HOWARD, of Michigan, called upthe bill authorizing the Eastern division ofthe Pacilie Railroad to select their route,Ac, published iu the proceedings of theSenate day before yesterday, which was dis-cussed and afterwards postponed.

The joint resolution for the representa-tion of the United States at the Paris exhi-bition was taken np. The question wasnpon the amendment of Mr. Harris, of N.Y., to appropriate (J5,000 in coin for theerection of buildings for the display ofAmerican articles. The amendment wasagreed to; veas 1$, navs 17.

Mr. HARRIS, of New York, offered anamendment, making it the duty of agentsdistributing money under this joint resolu-tion to report Fuch disbursements in de-

tail to Congress, which was adopted.Mb. STEWART, of Nevada, demanded

the yeas and nays on the passage of theresolution as amended.

Yeas 21, nays 13.So the resolution was passed, and it goes

to the House for concurrence iu the amend-ment.

On motion of Mr. DOOLITTLE, of Wis.,it was resolved that when the Scna-t- ad-

journ It adjourn to meet on Mondaynext

The Senate then, in accordance with theresolution adopted yesterday, proceeded tothe confederation of bills from the Commit-tee on the District of Columbia.

The President's Secretary entered the Sen-ate chamber at half past i o'clock, with amessage from the President, returning withhis objections the bill authorizing tha NewYork and Montana g Co. to pur-chase certain lands reserved from sale andnot now in market.

The consideration of the District of Columbia business was resumed.

A number of private and local bills weredisposed of.

At 4 o'clock Mb. SPRAGCE, of R. 1.,called for the reading of the veto message.

The message was read and ordered to beprinted.

Mr. MORRILL, of Me., moved to enll npthe bill repealing the city charter of Washington and Georgetwn, and providing lortheir government by Congress.

Mr. WILSON, ot Mass., moved to post-pone the above bill till the first Monday inDecember. He was In favor, he said, ot theother proposition which conferred uni-versal suffrage in the District

The pending bill was made the special or-der lor Wednesday next at 5 o'clock.

The Senate went into executive session.and soon alter adjourned.

HOUSE.Immediately after the reading of the

journal, Mr. Spaldintr, of Ohio, offeredthe lollowing preamble and resolution,and moved the previous question:

Whereas, " It is alleged iu the publicpress that Hon. Lovell fl. Rousseau, here- -

tolore a member ot this House from Ken-tucky, did, on the evening of Thursday, the14lh inst, commit an assault upon the per-son ot Hon. J. B. GriunelL member of thisHouse from tbe State of Iowa, because ofwords spokeu in this House by the latter;and

had

Whereas, Said assault, if committed.was a breach of the privileges of this Houseand of the member assaulted; therefore

Jiaxiltvd, That a select committee of fivebe appointed by the Speaker to investigatethe subject and report the facts, with suchresolutions in reference thereto as in theirjudgment may be proper and necessary fortne vindication ot tne privileges ot tneHouse and the protection of its members;and that said committee have power to sendlor (icrsons and papers, and to examinewitnesses on oath.

The previous question was seconded, andthe resolution was adopted.. Mr. BLAINE, from the Committee onMilitary Affairs, reported back the Senatejoint resolution to provide for the paymentol bounty to certain Indian regiments,which was read three times and passed.

The joint resolutiou directing the settle-ment of the accounts of Lieutenant W. II.Harwtck, of the UUth Ohio Volunteers, wasadopted.

Mb. HENDERSON, of Oregon, intro-duced a bill grantiug lands to aid in theconstruction of a railroad and telegraphline from the Columbia river so Salt LakeCity, which was read twice and referred toCommittee on racilic Kailroad.

The Senate bill to regulate the ap-

pointment of Paymasters in the Navy waspassed.

The bills to sell lands to the citv of Leavenworth, Kansas, for a public park, and toauthorize the construction of a horse rail- -

wad through Fort Leavenworth reservaHon, were passed.

Mr. BINtiUAM, of Ohio, asked leave tooffer a concurrent resolution requesting thePresident ol the United States to transmitforthwith to tlie Executives of the severalStates copies of the articles of amendmentproposed by Congress to the State Legisla-tures to amend" the Constitution of theUnited States, passed June 13th, 1806, tothe end that the Statea may proceed to acton said articles of amendment.

Mr. LeBLOND objected to the introduc-tion of the concurrent resolution, and ar-

gued that it should not be adopted untilthe joint resolution proposing the amend-ments was submitted and signed by theExecutive.

The SPEAKER made a lengthy decision,fortified by citations, to the effect that thejoint resolution proposing the amendmentsto the Constitution bhould not be submit-ted to the President.

Objection was made to the introductionof the concurrent resolution, and the objec-

tion was sustained.Mr. BINGHAM gave notice that he would

Introduce the concurrent resolution againon Monday next.

A number of private bills were then re-

ported from committees and disposed of.A bill to amend the 9th section of the act

of June 30, 104, to increase the pay of sol-diers of the United State, army, so aa to authorize payment to officers and soldiers forprivate horses for the term of thirty daysafter the passage ot that act. Passed.

Credit J. T. McTerne, U. S. A., with(1,405, for which he had erroneously re-

ceipted at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Passed.For relief of Charles McKoul, 2d regi-

ment Pcnnsylvanin Reserve. Passed.Bills reported from the Committee on

Naval Affairs, and disposed of.Mr. BEAMAN, of Michigan, from the

Committee on Territories, reported a jointresolution, authorizing the Secret try of theInterior to receipt tbe accounts of WilliamA- - West, as Marshal of the Territory ofNebraska. Passed.

The SPEAKER announced the specialCommittee on the Rousseau-Grinnc- affairax Messrs. Spalding, of Ohio; Banks, ofMassachusetts; Hogan, of Missouri; Ray-mond, of New York, and Morehcad, ofPennsylvania.

On motion of Mr. Ward, of New York,leave of absence for one week was grantedto Mr. Rousseau, of Kentucky.

Mr. LeBLOND, of Ohio, asked theSpeaker whether Mr. Bingham's concurrentresolution came in by unanimous consent.

The SPEAKER stated his understandingwas that it was reported from the Committee on Reconstruction, and tuertlore

Mr. BINGHAM corrected it.Mr. LeBLOND Baid the consent bas

not been given.A member in nis vicinity acre sata some-

thing to him in a whispar.I Bin told, he continued,that the

is not required to sirn a jointproposing Constitutional amend

ments.Mr. RANDALL, of Pa., interrupted, and

inquired of the Speaker whether there wasanvthing properly before the House.

The SrEAIvt.K it tue gentleman iromOhio (Mr. Bingham) makes the reportfrom tue ueconsirucuuu uiiiumucc,of which he is a member, it is be-

fore the House; otherwise it is subject toobjection bv anv member. m

Mr. LeBLOND, of Ohio, without pay-ing attention to this side scene, said that ithad been the practice to submit resolu-

tions proposing constitutional amendmentsto the Executive.

Mr. BINGHAM challenged him to saywhen that had been the practice.

Ms. LeBLOND replied that it was doneunder Mr. Buchanan's administration andalso under Lincoln's.

Mr. BINGHAM inquired whether thetwelve amendments reported by the firstCongress of the United States had everbeen submitted to or approved by the

Mr. LeBLOND said lie was aware thatin the early history of the country therecord showed nothing on tlie subject Itdid not show that Constitutional amendnients were either approved or rejected bythe President, but it was a fact which tliegentleman could not escape that the Con-

stitution made no exceptions whatever asto bills aud joint resolutions requiring thesignature of the President.

The bill reported two days nince by Mr.Meyers, from the Committee on Putcute, toextend the patent of Jonathan Ball, forcoiitinir with cement the inside of metallicwater-pipes- , came up next in order, and,alter a lontf uruuie, uni On motion of Mr. Raymond of New York,it was ordci'vd that ihe proceedings to- -

morrow be confined to a general debate ontbe postal amendment.

The house proceeded to the considerationof the bill to provide for restoring to theStates lately in insurrection their full poli-tical rights.

MjS. RAYMOwND, or Ohio, had tne noor,ieliled to Mr. Orth, with the understandi-ng that he should address the House on

Monday.Mr. HALE, of New York, offered the

following amendment to the bill: Provided,however, that this act shall not be con-strued to deny the right of each Houee ofCongress to be the judge of the election re-

turns and qualifications of its own mem-

bers, or to prohibit the admission by eitherHouse of any member duly elected, andqualify, or taking the required oaths of of-

fice at any time.Mb. COBB, of Wisconsin, made a speech

in support ot the bill, ufter which it wentover until Monday next.

Mr. DON NELLY, of Minnesota, from theCommittee on Public Lands,reported backthe Senate joint resolution passed yester-day, explanatory of, and in addition to theact of May 5tU, 1SG1, locating lands to aidIn the construction of certain ruilioads in

isconsin. Read a third time and passed.The Senate bills confirming the title of

Alex. Perrilot to a tract of laud in Browncounty, Wisconsin, and granting a pensionto Mfs. Margaret Fallon, and to detine thenumber and regulate the appointment ofofficers of the navy, were taken from theSpeaker's table, read twice and appropri-ately referred.

Tbe SPEAKER presented the proceedings of the Soldiers' State Convention inPennsylvania. Referred to the Committeeon Military Affairs, and ordered to be prin-ted. . .

Mr. RICE, of Mass.. from the Committeeon Naval Affairs, reported back the Senatebill, passed April 2d, to establish a Hydro-graphi- c

in tlie Navy Department, with anamendment striking out the appropriation.me amenamem was agreed to, ana tne Dilipassed.

Mr. McKEE. ofKv.. fiom the Committeeon Claims, reported back the Senate bill toreimtjurse tue State ot West Virginia formoneys expended for the United States inarming, equipping, and paying the militaryforces to aid in suppressing the rebellion,with an amendment to appoint three com-missioners instead of one. The amendmentwas agreed to, and the bill passed.

Mr. BINGHAM, of Ohio, introduced ajoint resolution directing the names of Edward Crouse, Jesse W. Dungan, and JamesParker, who had been commissioned asLieutenants in the 113th Ohio infan ry, butwho were killed before being mustered in,to be enrolled as mustered in from the dateof their commissions.

After some discussion, it was. on motionof Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, referred to theCommittee on Military Affairs.

Mr. MOREHEAD, of Pennsylvania, wasexcused from service on the Rousseau-Grin-nel- l

Committee, and Mr. Tbaycr, ol Penn-sylvania, appointed in his place.

air. MitKS presented the memorial ofH. R. Kalormcsky, asking an appropriationof (2,500 to purchose and pay for a bust ofGen. Kazamar, who was killed at Savannah (luring the war, which bust was execut-ed by the late Henry D. Saunders, of Phila-delphia, at the request of the joint librarycommittee of the 34th Congress as a companion of that of Kosiusko. purchasedfrom him by Congress.

At 4 o clock the House adjourned.

WASIIIXGTO.Y.

Death of Col. W. W. Seaton.Washington, June 16. Col. W. W. Sea- -

ton, well known in connection with theNational Intelligencer, died of can-cer, with which disease be had been afflict-ed for several months. He was aged about81 years.

Jlousseau.The committee on the Rousseau-Grinnc- I

assault case met this mornicg, but adjourn-ed for the week.

Fessenden.Senator Fes&enden's health is said to be

improving.John ito9.

John Ross, Chief of the Cherokees, is soill that little hope of his recovery is entertained.

Dawson.The Fuller vs. Dawson Pennsylvania elec

tion case will be decided on Monday next.Stephens.

Head Center Stevens has not met withmuch sympathy thus far in his travels, andhas collected hut little money.

Tariff.The Committee on Wavs and Means will

not be able to settle all the provisions of theTariff bill until those of the Tax bill affect-ing cotton and ils products have beenfinally adopted. The Tax bill will probablybe reported on Monday.

Reconstruction.There is no doubt that Tennessee will be

admitted by the 4th of July. Several Republican members have written to Gov-ernor Brownlow, urging him to call theLegislature together at once to ratify theamendment.

Pardoned.Washington, June 1G. Wade Kriso, of

Montgomery, Ala., late rebel AssistantSecretary of War, has been pardoned by thePresident upon special recommendationsaud requests of Attorney General Speed andAdmiral Lee.

Gen. Maney, of Nashville, a lale Confed-erate Brigadier General, has also been par-doned at the request of the Attorney Gen-eral and Major General Shower.

Libel.In the libel suit pending in the Circuit

Court of this district, Hon. E. M. Stantonwss summoned ns a witness to produce anoriginal letter addressed to the former Secretary of War Dana, which letter containsmatter alleged to be libelous. Mr. Stantonput in an affidavit reply, submitting his ob-

jections to the production of the paper iuquestion, and asking to be discharged t'rciufurther attendance.

The affidavit has the following indorse-ment:

Sir: Letters on file with the heads of de-

partments ure privileged communications.Unlass their publication bos been author-ized no copies should be taken at privaterequest, and the production ot the originalcannot be compelled in a suit between in-

dividuals. It has been ruled that suchcommunication cannot be made the foun-dation of an action for libel; then I thinkthe head ot the department is bound notto produce the paper on file in his office.Such letter as you desire is a privilegedcommunication.

J. SPEED, Attorney-Genera-

Judge O'is will render his decision onMonday, whether the original shall be pro-duced. Tbe letter in question adds thatMr. Dana was impregnated with the loyalty of the plaintiff, and allied with himin his business transactions with the Gov-ernment.

Naval Prizes.Records of the Fourth Auditor's office

show that during the rebellion the navalforce of the United States captured 500prizes, some of which were worth as highas $200,000. Besides these, important cap-tures of corn, rice and cotton were made.It is stated that the chief officer of the navyhas netted over (20,000,000 as his share inthese prizes.

Disbursements.The lollowing statement shows the

amount of available funds in the possessionof the United States Treasury at the closeof business Saturday. Legal tenders (:J00,-00-

National bank notes SO, 10t,210; frac-tional currency, mutilated, mixed, and fin-

ished, (148,015; gold $302,500; silver (2,5(50;cents (5,900; surplus issue ot United Statesnotes (37,937,425; compound interest notes(10,136,000; compound interest notes iu re-

demption division (i9,4'J5,300.

SEW YORK.

Cholera.Nsw York, .Tune 16. Some uneasiness

is felt in the city about the cholera,because it seems, it mijint become an epidemic. One ot the cases reported in WaverlyFlace this mornins resulted latally. inedeceased was a stranger who had been iuthe town only two days. A small childdied of it last evening.

The report from quarantine this eyenintrshos two new cases ana one aeat.n. mereremain forty-on- e cases still under treat-ment The disease continues amont; thepassengers of the Peruvian, who are nowon board the Illinois, while those of theUnion are entirely exempt.

Every pains have been taken to purifyand durnlcct vessels.

Early the coming week the barracks atSeguin's Point will be ready to receive pat tents.

The man who died of cholera in TVaverlyPlace was it. DurKee, ol tjrafton,Kenselar couuty.

Immense Emigration.Cholera in this country seems to have no

effect on emigrants, 17,C40 of w hom left theMersey during the month of May, ajrainstl?,boO during tne same inomu last year.

Emigration.Foreign travel continues very large from

this port Steamers that left herewere crowded, and s are alwaysenawed a dav belore the eaiiinc; oi vesselsThe prospect of trouble stems to increasethe desire to go auroaa tuis summer.

Excise.Neariv a million dollars ha3 been received

to date for liquors, and the Excise Boardhas extended the time for closing thesaloons to the l'Jth InstCholera The Scourge Begins its

ill arch.New York, June 17 Midnight. Since

laft night's report there have been threedeaths from cholera in the city. JaneMcElroy and Robert Ltebert, t9 atcrstreet, and l,ewis yuacKenooss.

Mrs. Ann Dorres waa attacked this mornInff, but was still alive this evening, thoughlittle hopes are entertained of her recovery,

At Quarantine three deaths from choleraoccurred since last reports, leaving 45under treatment on tne Hospital snip.

The Board of Health is making every effort to cheek the spread of the scourge.Physicians are kept at headquarters, andcart loads of disinfectants are carriedpromptly to places where the disease basoccurred, uonsiucr.uuc aiatm is icil nere

about the epidemic.Getting Ready for Cholera.

The excise law waa largely violated to-day, hundreds of liquor saloons being keptopen, while many lager beer shops sold.freely.

Jeff. Davis.The Richmond Enquirer states that Jeff.

Davis himself informed a lady recently thathis health had visibly improved since hehad been allowed exercise.

3

MISSISSIPPI.

Tha Test Oath I nconstitutionnl.New York, June 18. The Tribune's

special says: Judjre Hill, the UnitedStates District Court, lias decided that theTest Oath ia unconstitutional. The deci-sion was rendered consequence of thelawyers stating that tltey were unable totake the oath. Judge Hill said be wouldacknowledge the right of every lawyer inthe court j continue do so.

COMMERCIAL.Orrtce ot the Lonsvn.LB ComtER, I

H'.TrtwDAT EVBNfsS, Jiine M. fThere has been a fair degree of activity

in the market all the week for the lead-ing articles of trade, with a steadiness of priceprevailing fur products, and a very decidedadvance at the close. The light etock of flourand grain naturally sustained those articles, butthe depreciation of tbe currency has wholly un-

settled the market and greatly enhanced prices,especially of all articles of import.

Two days' later foreign news have been received this week, with advices of rather a favorlable character for cotton. An advance of aboutlXd bad been obtained, which was not quiteequal to previous declines, though tbe Liverpoolmarket had closed rather more buoyant.

advices are of an adverse character, aswill seen In our telegraph columns. TheNew York market bad suddenly become dull,with very little export demand, prices on thisside ruling about as high as in Europe. Thafinancial condition is unsatisfactory and stilltending unfavorable, with no export demandfor oar productions to check the drain of goldfrom the country. The steamer that tails y

takes out three millions in gold, making the ag-

gregate shipments within thirty days to exceedforty millions.

A memorial, indorsed by the Board of Tradeat Cincinnati, this city, and other points, isabout being sent to Washington to petition Con-

gress to make an appropriation to repair thelevees along the Mississippi. By prompt ac-

tion, millions of dollars worth of sugar and cot.ton that will then be grown, on; tbe otherwisebarren waste or devasted country, for tbe bene-fit or tbe consumers of these articles. If theproduction is increased the price to the consu-mer will then be much lower than now, andsome of the taxes upon the people will be lessseverely felt with cotton at 10c and sugar at 7cper pound.

Although prices continue measurably en-

hanced, they rnle lower here than in Cincinnati,to which point our merchants have been send,iug coffee and flour this week, while provisionshave been relatively lower all the season. Themarket continues to be fully sustained, with adecided advance obtained last evening for clearbacon sides and shoulders, with very licht sup-plies of country bacon. The stocks on hard,however, still ample for the requirements ofthe trade, iu this tbe cheapest market in theWeft for nearly all the leading articles.

One of the wants of this city is a grain ele-

vator or depot, to which the pronucer can sendhis grain, subject to the usual charges ofstorage only, and thus he directly In the marketat all times and not subject to tbe speculators,who generally buy up grain from the farmers atlow prices and sell it to consumers at highprices.

The weather,"at the first of the week, was ex-

ceedingly warm and close, followed by severalgood showers of rain, which have materiallycooled the atmosphere. The river, which hadrisen a little, has again commenced receding;though at a eood summer stage for navigation.Freights are scarce, and the freighting season ispretty well over.

The dispatches to the Board of Trade fromNew York say steamer news causes buyers towithdraw from tbe market. Cotton is nominalat 43o0c. Sagar is in moderate demand andprices li me but dull. Hard at 17. ColTee unchanged. Pork, demand active, and advanced 50c,at $33 6j;. Lard firm; holders asking higherrates; 20 Vi222'c Whisky unchanged at $2 6.

Flour excited; accurate quotations cannotgiven; prices 25S3JC higher. Wheat ercitedand advanced Sij 5c. Corn excited and advanced

tic.

of

in

to

all

be

are

he

The Cincinnati dispatch quoted pork at f33asked and $Zi freely offered prices tending upward with active demand. Lard at 22c. Baconclear sides at 20c; bacon ribbed sides 13c; baconshoulders 15c, packed; balk shoulders 13' c;

sides 16Xc; clear sides 18c, loose. The marketfor provisions is so unsettled and excited thataccurate quotations cannot be given sr.d indications are for a further advance. Whisky at (224. Flour superfine f 50. Wheat at $2 25a2 40. Corn mixed and white at GiafxSc. OatsNos. 1 and 2 at 42a45c.The Chicago dispatches quoted pork held at $32

50. Lard at 22a32.4c. Bacon and bulk meatsfirm and nncban.'cd. Whisky at tl 20. Floursuperfine $7a3 25. Wheat spring No. 1 at $1 72:

No. 2 at $1 02al 14. Oats at 31a34Xc Corn rejected at 44c; No. 1 54. Barley No. 1 CanadaWestai50aS5c.

New Yobk, Jnne 16. The steamer City of

Paris, via Liverpool 7th. Cotton declined IXper cent; sales four days 20,000; 5.20s 64X. Erie43X- - Provisions Market inactive and dalLBreadstntl's strong. Flour a trifle better. Con.ference abandoned; war inevitable.

Owing to the unfavorable character of the for

eign news by the City of Paris and the rapid advance of gold, the markets are very unsettledaud quota Lions for the most part nominal. Holders of provisions are firm and asking higherrates, with sales at f33. Groceries are excitedand higher, the advance In sugars being about

c and on coffee fully lc, with sales of 15J bagsKio at 27XC.

BOSETART.Money continnes easy, with ample capi

tal for s borrowers at the nsaalrate, 9 per cent. Leas known namesrule hij;h and Irregular. The late for-

eign news had a very material effect on thegold market which was unusually excited, opening at bi, advancing to 180, and closing at 159. Governments, nnder the rapid advance of gold, remain steady.

Exchange rules aa heretofore, buying at parto premium and sel iing at preminm.

Review of tbe Market.ISoTg. Our Quotations are the wholesale nrtres

unless otherwise suited. In filling small orders tothe city or cc"f ry trade sn advauce oi tliree tu nvepercent, is ooiamea.i

BAGGING AXD ROPE The stocks are muchreduced by recent shipments, chiefly to St. Louts,We quote sales of power loom bugging in roundlots at Sic, and smaller sales on plantation orders at33c. Choice machine made hemp rope held at 17

18c: common, or hand made, at 164.'l!c. Indiabagging is In demand, with a sale of 90balesatS3Kc.

COTTON' We hear of sales this week of 10 balesof low middle at 83c, i bales at2.'c, ! bales at 33 c.snd 11 bales middling at 35c. The auction sales atthe warehouse Tunsday were 19 bales, a follows: 2

bales pickings at 15c, 1 bale of good ordinary atSOc, 3 of low middling at?31V. at StfeV.and 10 bales at 31VSIK- - The auction sale Frtday amounted to 33 bales, as follows: 3 bales pick.logs 13ejl."S and 16c, 2 bslcs st S0HS31 Ye, i st XS&Sie, 8 at My 33Xc snd 8 at

COTTON YARNS Dealers have been selling Inlots, this week, as follows: No. 500 yarns, per dozen,7c; No. 80(1 at 24c; and No. 700 at 21c. Small sales atan advance.

COAL We quote Pittsburg, afloat, at lGtS; nutcoal ltc, retail sales 21c, delivered, or $6 per load;Pomcroy, to boats, 16c.

COUNTKT PRODUCE Apples, green, we quotet tS310 V bbl In lots. Apples, dried, Usl3c. V

a foi new. Beeswax, yellow. 31 (32c. V ft. BroomsShaker, S3 00; Louisville make, Ko. 1, (4 00

common, 13 003 SO V doz. Broom corn, tliv$i73 V

ton, for choice. Butter, fair, lilSc: do. .choice 193Sue.; N. York 18c r . Beans, 1 5CM1 ii f busnCheese, W. R. and factory, new 15316js. Hamburg, none. New York dairy, lbr,f!4o 7f

lk. Eggs, 1SA20C V dox., for fresh packed. Feathersdull at 70j47jc V St. for shipping lots. Flaxseed,buying at $2 60 per bushel. Ginseng, buying st

O&Toc. V B for new and old. Onions, in lots todealers, nona. Potatoes, In lots, range from 13 23

to $4 25 for Northern. Peaches, dried, dull, ISM'.cV for nnpeeled, snd 23 .425c. w for peeled.

Steady demand, with sales,bags, at 45Tlc, and sales of choice bolted. In barrels, at the mills, at SOssc, the latter rate Includingpackages. .

SKY GOODS. The market has been unchangedall week. We quote standard sheetings, or domes-tics, at 23c, in lots or by the bnle. Southern brandsst M'lc leas. Bleached sheeting, New York millsst 43XC; Lonsdale, S3MC; Hope, 2RKc; tickings,C. A., 6Sc.; A. 50c; D. 35; Connt stoga, i!43!c, asto width. Stripes, 20ac;'cbecks, as to weight c,

20&4UC; cottonades, 3070c; prints, standard, 17(4

9c; Merrimac, 19320c; London mourning, 19c;

Duchess B., 15c; Wamsutta, 1"; ginghams, 26c; detains, 25c; corset Jeans, standard, 20&30; Kentnckyjeans, 2590; brown drills, standard, 2Gc; twilled sl- -

lcsias, 25c; cambrics, paper 21c; colored 16; spool-

cotton, Contes' or Clark's f 1 10 per dozen.FISH Mackerel firm, and we quote sales In kttts.

In lots, as follows: No. 1 st 3 10; No. 2 at S2 SO, andKo. 3 at t ! 502 60; White fish 3 per bbl. Herring,smoked, per box. Sardines, in quarterboxes, per 100, t.

FLOUR AND GRAIN With light stocks themarket is fully sustained for all good grades olflour, and we quote low to choice snperflne at $7 50

fe8 50, plain extra f1U10 30, while family brandslake a wide range from fit 23 to $13 25; while fancybrands still command tit. A sale of 300 barrelschoice superfine at ? 5; also sale of 65 bbls. superfine at $3 50; 100 do plain extra st f, 45 do at 11M

$10 25, and 100 at $10 75, snd 200 do extra family at$U, and 85 do at (1313 25. Good wheat to in demandat $1 7jv2 25 on arrival, as to quality, with verylight suuplles direct to tbe market. Sales of cholcred from wagons at $1 MV.2; prime white $2 40.

Corn Is firm at 6SC374C In bnlk for mixed and white,with tales of the former at TBGtSOc, Including sacks,and prime white at ttiS6c. Sales 1200 sackswhite at 65c. Oats are easier, with sales to sr-

rtve st 5055c In bulk for common to choice.with a sale of 1,22) bushels at SSe to arrivedelivered st the wbsrf, buyer furnishing sacksAlso sales of 2 car loads st 53c, sacks includedSales from store st 5B62c, Including sacks.

GROCERIES Prices have an upward tendency

dozen.

In sympathy with gold, and we quote sales at thefollowing rates, though earlier In the week priceswere fully X cent lower Klo Coffee ordinary 25j2fic; talr V5i2"c; good 272Sc; prime 28323c, andchoice 29'430c; Laguira 29Q31C ; JavaS&S.I1C. Kaw sugar scarce, andqnote Porto Ktco talr lSVltc;" good ll'(S14MC; prime 14t'15ie; choice 15,S15i;c; re-

fined sugars more abundant, and we qnote hard re-

fined 18'c; sott refined C yellow 14H15Mc; extraC 16;(16Yc; B 17c, and A at 17XC. Rice llangoonIn bags WtlO'Ae. Eastern sirups take a wideas to quality, and we quote at 55c to $1 30 for choiceIn kegs. Plantation molasses very scarce at $1 00;

sorghum at Sales of Porto Hico molassesat i5c.35c, and small lots of hard and sort refinedsugars at HMHc advance on quotations.

HAY Market doll for baW timothy, old crop.at $13 in lots, with a sale of 60 bales at $13 50.

HEMP We hear of no sales, and qnote uudressednominally at $2153 240 per ton; choice dressed hemp$300 and upwards.

HIDES AND TALLOW We quote green hides,from butchers, at 7c7Hc; salted, livlSc, the latterfor dry; flint at 13Hdtl5c. Tallow grease, iXSic,and rendered llg)l?Xc.

HOPS A sale of 13 bales prime at 66c.

OILS Linseed oil maintained in lots, with sales at$1 75i,l 80 V gallon. Lard oil. No. l.atfl 50, andchoice at $1 75jl 85. Coal oil 5J63c. Benzine,S.v.Wc. "

POTATOES Dull, with good supplies of North

ern, with sales of round lots it $2 75 o.l 50, the lattcr for peaohblows.snd small lots at $3 75; a sale of40 bbls at i& 75. Sales of new potatoes at $5j perbill.

IlioN AND NAILS The market remains steady,

snd w e hear of no change. A sale of 200 tons Ohio

hot blast pig iron st per ton. Nslls, In lots, at$6 75 for lOd's, snd the other sizes at correspon-

dim rates. We quote bar Iron at 5t(St6Xehoop Iron at JVi'Hc; oeet lroa at nsl

rods atlOHAUSe; and boiler lroa at 13c; smallsales of nails st $7 13.

LEAD AND SHOT We qnote sales this week

ofplglesdst snd Bar st life 11 e. Pales of

remelted at 7IHc. Pales of pieu; shot at 3 0

and t st ti B per bag.LEATHER We quote hemlock sole, ilSc; oak

sole, 4750c; harness, J73Dc; and skirting 4t!c;kip Bkioa, 73cl; apper leather, t&jt per

PROVISIONS AND LARD The market hasan upward tendency, and we quote mess pork firmst $32. at which rate npvsrdt of 1,000 barrels soldyesterday. Sales Friday of 273 bbls at G2 25, anathe same price refused for 1.0U9 barrels. Baconfirm, with a sale of 300 pieces of shoulders st 15e

sales of clear sides st 30c; hams 22Hf3

21'c, Magnolia ii'c, and StagjC's 25c. Lard Isfirmer, with a sals of 90 tierces st 22c. Anions;the sales early In the week wss a lot of 100010 poundsbnlk shoulders at 13',c. Bacon to firm, with salesIncluding 14 casks shoulders at 15c; 19 casks at ;15 cuks clear sides at 13 V. and 10,000 pounds at 19 V

snd 1,000 hams at !, Sales daring theweek of upwards of 200 casks nscon st 14 forshoulders; ribbed sides st n17Me, clear ribbedsides st 18Y19c, snd clear aides at st theclose. A sale of 1000 pieces Pedee hams at X e snd1500 sugar cured Magnolia bams at 24c; also sales ofabout too casks bacon on private terms; a sale today of 30,000 lbs clear bacon sides on private terms.and 15,000 lbs In lots at 20c; sales of shoulders st 15c

Lard early In the week was active and advanctng,with considerable sales of leaf m tierces st VM23.Sc. It has since been dull at 23c In tea and 34

24e In kegs. The market Saturday was excited.Sales of 278 bbls mess pork st 32 25, and 300 do at133 for future delivery. Bacon active, sain of 100

tarlts clear sides st 20c, and 380.000 lbs do st 30c, snd30 tea Magnolia bams at 24H. and 1,000 Stagg'shams loose to a dealer at 35c. Lard was firm withsales of 50 tea at 23c.

STAP.Cn Prices in lots of 50 or 100 boxes rangefrom ( to 6M7c.

RAGS Good cotton, 8c; soft woolen, 3ci hard dolc per pound.

WHISKY Holders are tirm, with small sales ofraw at $2 34. Sales of 35 bbls new copper at lUc, inbond, snd 50 do Bourbon st S3 35.

WOOL We quote unwashed fleece at I'MMc forrough, snd ?Jjtic for choice. Sales ofat 340c.

Louisville Tobacco MarketThe market has been steady all tbe week, with an

advance yesterday of rally y esnts on lass, whilethe better grades have been gradually getting higher every day. In the breaks yesterday was a hogs-

head of Daviess county cutting leaf at 3i. and ahogshead of Henry county cn tin; leaf at f 12. Thesales at tbe four suction warehouses were213 bhds.. including reviews, and 17 rejections. Thesales during the week were 1231 hhds, with 133 rejections.The stock on hand Juno 2. S.rn hhdsIteceiveu since trom the country 6.4 "

Stock on hand M74 "The following Is tbe classification for the close of

the week:I.iiht. Heavy.

Common lujs 3 ., I 30 fl k 3 SO

Good do 4 5 00 5 S- 0- 50Common leaf. s Sim 00 1 uO

Medium do 10 WW4 00 11 ODr.. IS 00Good do 15 ObiH IK rtwil't 00Fine to 20 0O...40 00 20 OOyaa 50Bright manufacturing wrappers.Medium 25 lwY5rt OT

to fancy.... Sa 130

Louisville Live Stock Markets.HOUSE.

B. F. Vissxa ProprietorJune It, lt.

BEEF The cattle mnrket has beenmoderately well supplied with every description ofstock. The demand wss very brisk the fore part ofthe week for good stock, but medium sndcommon stock was dull and 51c lower. Salesranged at 5 50Gc7 50 for the best, and i 75

for fair to good, anil, $3 50M 53 for common andrough.

HOGS The market has been very firm snd activest an sdvance of Zc per c t. Sales range at 3 (i9,4c for smooth, well fatted stock, and forgross weight for light stock.

SHEEP The market M s shade firmer at $1 75 perhead to 4c, live weight, for different

LAM 139 Sell at t2ai3 per head.

Tattle....HogsSheep....,

BOrRTtOX

CATTLE

shipping

qualities

aECIIPTS.

SHELBY HOUSE.

2S

4itS

O. Biacn Proprietor.Lorts villi, June 16, 16.

The market was well supplied with the differentgrades of stock for the demand, and good fat storksold readily snd brought very fair prices.

BEEF CATTLE The best qnality of cattlebrought $ 75 jj7 25; medium to good 3 ."sV8 25 andcommon to Inferior fk$5.

HOGS The market was quite brisk at fliS 50

for medium qualities, snd heavy, welKattedbrought t'X& 50, gross weight.

SnEEP The market Is a little better this weekthan it was last, and will bring from $2&4 per headas to quality.

lsscxurrs.Cattle 374Hogs j.HSheep .U3

TELEtiRA Pll JIAKKETS.CINCINNATI MARKETS.

rtsnxXiTt. IS r.w.FLora Flour 25c hither on better grades, with

oon local demand; superuie ti jo, extra at(10 ull, lanmy ii,.l. ao.

Gkai.n Wheat firmer and prices tending Upward;extra spring sold at $2 211, No. 1 new red at ti iuj2 IS Oats advanced to ftc. tire V. 1.

wnisax Wuissy ti n duty paid ana c inbond.

June

PsoTtsro Mess pork advanced to sea.ates of 50 bbls. tile demand bemg for New York

bulk meats and bacon are held H- Sc higher, buttlie advance was only partially established; haeoosides sold at lswiaiOisc tor clear and rib; bulk sidessold st 18c. Lard dull at ilc. Duller firm at

lc.Miet Gold closed at 1j.uj.ij? ana nnsettica.

NEW YORK MARKET.;Nsw York. June 16 r. X.

Cottos Dnll atSVIlc for middling.s More ao'.lve and 15 .u&V: higher-- , ft toa

8 65 lor extra Mate, $9 65v;l0 lor extra round-hoo-

oiiio. s iu U5e4i3 lor trade oranns, closing urm.msav wuiet; western s: i'tj ii.min Wheal 4c higher; 2 20. r2 22 for new No.

2 Milwaukee, $2 25 for fair No. 1 do. Kye Is decidedly nruu-r- ; Western fl 1JmI 10, tne latter price torWisconsin. Barley attd barley malt dull. Cora active, excited and i4c hiirlier. 8489c for nnsonnd

w mixed Vt estcru and sssiDdc lor sound do. Otts:4c bisher lor new Western.PcTKoLerM Dull: .ti ,c for crude and 10t41e

for refiued in bond.Fnovisiov. Pork opened more ac'lre and

S.t2 5Je632 .5 lor new mess, closing: atrcgaiar; Ji..il for old do; ' .;8 50 lor prime;

l.uuu Dnls new mess, ior June, jniy anaAugust, sellers' and buyers' option, at Zi J.vjE 25.Beef steady ; fw,il for new plain me-- and$21 53t2t 50 lor new extra mess. Beef hams nuctat Cut masts firmer at 1.1 .l.'te lor shoul-ders, and 17 kU9Mc ior hama. Baron firmer; longclear liiHc; short ribbed lTlic; kn cutnam i.e.

Lssd Firm at lJWH'je.Bi TTitB More active at 202e for western.Monet unite easy at 4.3 per cent for call

loans, with abundant supply. Sterling exchangelower and dnil at lOtfliiu',. Gold unsettled anddecidedly higher, opening at advancing tolw, uet'iiuiug to us 5s, auvanctng to 10a, auu ciuking

tTotal exports of specie $;,087,0U0.

Stocks Government stocks are without decidedchange.

Freights to Liverpool without material enange.The following prices for mining stock were bid

In Boston to-- ly:Copper Falls t; Franklin 4!; Hancock 21:

Water lwer 4!!; ynincy 4."4; Bay State lli; IsleRoyal IU; Minnesota iu.

ST. LOCIS MARKET.St. Lorts. Jane ltr. .

Cottos Cottirn nominal at 36m 37c.Floi-- r Flonr active: medinm hialier trades sd- -

vanced 25ej30c.; spring extra $d tprinj XXIIV,tUl-.- : fall i SlLnllC.

eal firm; clnh ' 3iJ prime JVla.l ii. Corn Urm at 6hTic.. Oats ilrin at

Naw Tor.a. Jane 10 r. .

The Commercial's money article contains the following: ...

A London letter to s Jew lorr nsnmnr. arm.dated .June 6th, says the specie arrivals are an immense thing for American credit ; tne amount sentfrom America is everywhere sdmitted to havesaved general bankruptcy in England. The lettersto other Banting nouses in tms city are very om--

to the same effect. It was a gratifying lact. Theacceptances ol London hanks, connected with NewYork, standing In hiih credit on London moneymarket, being negotiable at per cent below tlie

ante oi h.niilana s rate.The Imports ot general merchandise for the past

week are very heavy, belnji over ti.tsw.tnie: the im-

ports of tea. sitiiar and coffee alone being over4.nt)O,D0O ; the Imports ot dry goods, also, are anont

double those for tlie corresponding wee of iaat;ar; the total Imports ol tlie wee are sa.uoj,..).The l'ost says the wholesale market haa been

fairly active lurinr tbe past week, therewas much excitement owing to the advance of pre-mium on gold.

1 lie l'ost s money article says uninraimi rvinnswere very Arm. anil not sensiniy aneciea d loreiganews. Money continues accumulating and w freelyoffered on call at 15 per cent; loans made at teudays on National uauk currency remrnaoie ingreenbacks rtat.

The Kailroad share market was dnll, wl'h theexception of trie, which continues to be the ab-sorbing interest in the ureet. It opened with salesatSJ',; sold down to closing at 5K. MichiganSouthern was heavy, and sold at liock llaudand Ft. Wayne not as ttrm as yesterday.

Sterling exchange very unsettled and the bestbills can be had at 109. There to but little disposition to purchase. SMgnl Dins are onerea oy uiebest houses at 'l be Ucnuuid was principallyconfined to speculators.

LorisviLLt,

r lour. St. 1.0ms extra, 711.Wht there has been an improvement In the

demand tor spring wheal, but prices have been va-

riable. The marlcet closes lairly alive, and 2obetter on all qualities.

Iain t orn nas suvancea irom to rjc a duso- -

el during the week.I ORE. I nere nas liei-- more rami iu ui,jimrices bsve advanced from fi to t SO a barrel. The

E usiness lor consumption has been only of a limit-

ed nature. The market closes strong at i:.3;;t.Cotton closes nrmer at sits ior Bun

dling.REVIEW KEW TORK STOCK ASD MONEY

JlAUtvfcls.Special to the Western Press.)

Nitw Yoax, June 10 f w.Gold closed at 15R?s', alter scllin; st If 0. Thereras a difference of S per cent, between cash and

regular gold at one unie. The lowest rate (oldwas loaned at was .

The stock uiarKet closes anil ana wiuiuaiyumi.Erie W, alter selling at 3St.

Petroleum and mining stocks were nncu.iugrii.The following Is the weekly review oi tbe New

York markets:The wholesale market nas neen rainy uur- -

ing the week. there was much excitement,owing to the advance in the premium on gold. Thedemand was principally confined to speculators.Ihe news from Kurope also stimulated the inquiry.

FLors Interior ana common arsuesoi csiernflour have been depressed; medium and beltergrades have undergone no special change until

when a better demand prevailed, and pricesimnroved from 15 to iilc. We nuote extra State atCI ;.S iO; fancy ditto 48 S4U SO; shipping Ohio f) 10

. . . , . ,v. H RAT nere n nern in improvement me

Hemsnd for Soring wheat, bnt prices have beeniable; choice uuaiuies 01 o. i ana arnocr

cluh very scarce, and holders gradually advancedtheir rates. he mantel close tsiriy active anu

on .11 nnnlitieH: I hicaifO snrlng SI 62 15 for inferior to prune; No. t MilwanKee club

lSici ie, No. I ditu iiJ(JJo; rea aiuoer umutforn 'advanced 5fel0c per bushel during the

week. .....pork there has been more activity ior mew, ananriKM ulvxnced irom 2 to f 2 30. Business for con- -

inmntion thus been onlv limited and the Inouiry nasDeeu OUiyol a speeuiamc cuai inu. uiM.nv.t.

rong at ste; to m.(',. on closed firmer at 41313c for middling.The rtrv goods market waa very Urm: Hrown

sheeting, Atlantic A t, do C IS, do .1 31; Amos i

Nasii'a Kx 31;supei-io- if L ': bleached shining'v v Mm iV.t- Iturtlelt a and 60: do 2V : ItavMills' SI: Blaekstone H; Hills Sell lilell S3; HopJS; Lonsdale Si; Anthony Manulactunng to. n.

FOP.EIOV MAKKETS.Lily the City ol Paris.)

Liverpool. June.The market on Monday w is very active.

snd prices advanced about Vsd per ll. Yesterdayu.i 1,1. v dull tone has prevailed, and the Improvement Is lost. Sales ot three days. J6.m bales.inclmiinz 5.0HO to speculators ami exporters.Manchester, the market has been rather active thelast few days, but has now oaaumed a quiet tone,trir. ftm unchanged.

IlKmosTi-rr- lilehardson, Ppenee A Co. reportflour firm, and holders demsnd a higher price, andIn some cases obtained h uls per sack more inmonev. nilncinallv lor French. American wheatstemlv at late rates: winter red and Southern MilMilts 5d. French Atd per cental dearer. Indiancorn freely ottered at 3d decline; mixed American'iSJ.U'LlsM.

Prhvisiis Bicrland A Co. and Bruce ft Co. report beet Quiet and lower. 1'ork Inactive hut un-changed, liaeon lu rather better request, and prieeislightly in sellers' favor. Hatter remains nnaliered. Cneese fine qualities firm; ordinary very dullprices 445.)s. Lard dull aud nominal. '1 allowquiet but steady.

Proditb: Ashps quiet; potasq 3ns. Sugar unletbut steady. Coffee Inactive. No sales ot nee. Linseed oil quiet but steadv at lis. Hosin dnll. 'its of turpentine dull and unchanged. Petroleumquiet snd nominal renned la lod per gallon.

l.i i June.Breadstuffs generally steady st late rates, siugar

quiet but firm. Coffee lu fair demaud. lea q,uitt

but steady. Small sales of rice st the late decline.Tallow low of tale at tts fcUI3t on the spot for p.y- - c,

LrvRKvt.. June sThe steamer Bremen arrived ot on the th.

. Cutlon Mlm 4.il bate, tnrlniting 1.0"i0 peen'.em frit ejprfrwrs, The market t verv duil nt a

half penny l'.wr jnMtmii njiini about ISalW.Bresilstufls dull but ttrm. Frovwioos twtcttve.

Lnrxiv, Jtn 7.

ronsnls SBVtt U&Ui trie U&Uhi liltaoi Central iSivio. I

Airra M isteruian bnk had sasnen.led. elliabilities were heavy and The

do not doubt all will be paid f"U. ndonly an Inconsiderable amount of pmd-ii- e pi's!will be lost. The event ron-.- ierabl.Tom-merel-

deprewion. although it was not unexpected.Paris hoiire very flat at idt.The Britain Time sava th'it thewarllko opera-

tions on the continent have vel the British min-

istry, and that Peio, Beiu c to., wuuld resauit bu-

siness In a tew davs.In. Bombay a lviees of May ISth stste that a

disasters were anticipated from tlie state orthe cotton market, sn.t few rvt Arms were ex-

pected to suffer very severely. Half a millionbales had been slil ppeel since tlie first of January,and .nippers would have snsfslned the loss tromthree to live penes per pound In tne money markethere, were there some c ot a reductionIn the hank rates next week.

From tlie London Times' city article of June 'ithapprehensions ol' war occasioned a mrther seriousfall thismornin In the Knr.i.n and foreign stocks,depressed already to sn etraonlinry point, notonly hy long eon' intlartee ot these wsrs, but by theseverity of the financial panic.

Thus far the of specie payments tnItalv has been followed by the natural rwult ofC4in-- a lance outflow of gold froia in it countryto France, which will ultimately set on the Londonmarket. There is no reason to snppose that as re-gards Anstna. Prussia and other Slates theconsequence would he ditferent, hence we antict--

ate inat imnitaneoniy wnn tne accamuiaHon oiullion which mvariablv follows the rontraetion of

business oeeasioned by panic, we may witness avery great Increase from the displacement.

New York Cattle .Harket.roanra situ evoito tti!i)t. jtsib 12, ld6ft

TOTAL ascaiPTs or all aiaus.Sheep

Beeves. Cows. Yes.!. Uiiim. Swine.Total ;.H3 97 l.W isa 1.-'-

Last week... 5,isl w 1,03 1..414 lu.olast rear... 5.1C0 ICS liH 91

Av. No. per ,w k last v'r 113 1 j0 H.051

bkevcs raox BtmiciT stats.New 54

nsvlviuiia

13,769

lltTork

Ohio ft 1Illinois S.rTDt

luckv -

Cherokee Nations "'ilew Jersey... S'2

lUhigan Ml

Rkhrhs Two notable tilings tn the eatfle linepresent themselves this week, vis., the mrif.s num-ber ol beeves for anv one week smee IJsiii andthe reception of Texas and Cherokee cattle, theflpt sinee the commencement of the rebellion.

peculators nma in tor heavy losses this week.having houg'H at Albany with a view to a rise inthe market, wh reas there a WII of nearly lcper lb. titlly that on common s'oek. al-- merelarge daring the week, nearlv l.iKO at Bergen, sn il.O'jO at Allerton's, so that when the market openedst tttti street. Monday morninir, with t.iiM huiloeks

sale, butchers were sol anxious load of snapping them no quickly, for fear othersnld zet them, as thev did One weel

took It verv leisurely, and in mal.v ir?a-n--

only went into yarns because tue import;naie owners iairiy umpired ineni mere, an--

then let them have rattle almost on theiri terms. The to. k w.s eood. and

for the top was paid Monday morning by par-lies who bad not got ported; nearly as ffood cattlewers afterward bought for i,r, and good 7

cwt steers wers sold ru ihe scales at l"c. W ith theaid of butchers aud graxier. the etoekwas nearlv all so Id. irenerallv at l." . 17 r ner in.There was some eteitemont Caned hy threat toenforce an ordinance prohihtttnc the drivtns- ofcattle throngh th streets in the day time, but marsests were masle. The following are the

Premium qualities, per ewt, none'mme an. aoMedium to aood qualities, per cwt... . li.i'- 17.00Poor do r 15 3dLowestgrs.de do. ..... 14.General selling prices do lv:sn) i;A)Average do It.tils4 ....

Milh Cows Common eows are not selling aswell as la.it week, prims and fancy animals aredoing rather belter, or at least there are raiherbetter cows os sale, and they have brought tt:hprices. For instance, a Ane large cow, whoe repu-

tation had reached ihiseitv. was sold, wuiiout theralf. for f IX; she Is reported to give i) quarts ofmilk p"r day. Another, a large and very hand-some Duruaiu covr, was sold, with the calf, forsirsl.

Vial Calvfs The calf trade suffers ao Injuryfrom tlK' deebne in beef. o lew are reeelv nly

half of what we were getting at this unie lastyear-th- at all go olf qu'ekly at Mil prion, la lotsthey bring I3S-- ami when th bt calves areselected they are sold at Vic. Poor tmts calv-'-- orthose brought up on skim milk by band, bring 10t.t'c.bHttr Ar Ls These were withwnt ehansje

op to Monday, when liht receipts cniei upprices tc, but 'they are receolng nml'--arrivals. Good Ueep are not plenty, and will

ie, and if really fat, se. The majority of thestock is ordinary, selling; from S to 6c. some at 5e.Good lamb are worth WK'.t.k.

Swinb There Is very little change from listweek, a shade down, with a brisk de-mand. Frier range from 10 to 10 VN with a fewprime hogs at 10 ,c.

LOCAL NOTICES.M. M. FsstersT, f tb Vm Cram Denies. rat.

a Kobau-k'- Bitters.C. W. Robackof Cincinnati, is making the

best article of bitters uow manufactured in tbel ulled Ht.ttes or elsewhere.

We have used them for three years, and would

not be without them for almost any nv.cey. Intha spriDsr his Stomach Bitters are worth hundreds of dollars lor keeping the stomach tn '

order, and cleansing the blood from Its accumu-

lated impurities.It is not once In two years that we indorse so"

called patent medicines, but R hack' areworthy ail the praise we can bestow on them.

jelS d Jk W

Datctcr's Dead Shot for Lei Das.Kills upon touch, curls them np ss Ore does s leaf,

and remains of permanent effect. Try It, snd sleepla peace. Sold by all nve druggists. mylSdAwlm

PrHE9T and Sweetest Cod Liveb Oilin tbe world; manufactured from fresh se-

lected liven on tbe sea coast. This oil ischaracterized by a sweetness and punty pe-

culiar to it alone. Its reputation U ssgreat that it take i the lead of other oils,and is universally prescribed by physician.Remember to ask for "Hazard & Caawell'aCod Lirer Oil."

CASWELL, MACK A CO., N. York,Sole Manufacturers.

For sale by all dnurista.dcowGin&wlainly

BUCHANAN'S

DtitMIC RfUvoted to literature, science, art. enterprise, im

provenien. health, philosophy, polities, ana the his-tory ot onr late civil war. A friend to tho interestsof the West and south, and the feneral progress othumanltr. Price, three dollars ner annum ia ad-vance. First snmber ia July, laii. AJJie a

Dr. J. R. BI CIIAXAX,mvj dwtf OC19YTt.LE.

T,, POIIFT!. haveFOR emine. Inch cvltner and strops,with boiler .'4 feet Ion and Winches in ii'iineter,and all necessary Rearing, for a grist mill, iwlniunfthree run ol stoue. aJ In good order, and which Iwill sell at a great Daiiain. Apply to orryrese

Crnthersvf le. on JefTersonviUe Railroadmy&l deod:tmw2

viIf s t SHELBY-C- YTYF AKMX sctes ol loii.l.on tre l.onisvi!! and FrankfortRailroad, near Cropper's D p .1: acr- in timoeranil h!nerrass. the balance in cultivation: a framedwellinc. containing six rooms, and other necessary

all new: a variety oi Iran ma' ne;n--

ntntr to bear; a spring ana a r item.We have at tue depot a po aad blacksmithshop, and a good sehool in For tnnher particulars sppiv n person or uy letter hj tue uuuer--8l?ne'i, on me premises. ,.... . ,

mysi aimasr nr. i n.s i i.ah..

VARIETY FOlHiDERY

AND 3IACIIIXE WORKS,

riaAnsorj, AiniirT jl coMAXrFACTTKEES OF

SUGAIt CANEAND EVAPOKATOKS,

sttettm Fngiennd Boileurw. saw and Grisat.llills and Atmcunrnrni itncaiu-er- y,

tonavll CatMina-s- Xc.Job work of all kinds done Id good style, on short

notice.

Mitn street, bet term Ttrdlh Thirteenth,jen w3m lOCPTIL LE. KT.

lou isvilli:

DISINFECTANTSnow great'y In demand In alt parts of therlErSG parties are ottering articles of doubtful

efficacy. We have prepared, and can supply to thetrade at wholesale, the foi:owiug articles, embra-cing all Ihe best disinfectants known to the proles-sio-

not too cost: y for free snd constant use. WeImport a very superior article of

Oliloriclo ol'Iiiiio,Much richer In chlorine than the ordinary commer-cial article, being the same used la manufacturingchloroform.

SOLUTION CHLORIDE ZINC(CONCENTRATED)

Solution Nitrate Lead,For destroying putrid odoratn sewers, drains, Ac.

Is also without odor.

X. ABAXIAQUS'3

Solution Chloride Soda.Well known and excellent for general dldntccting

purposes.

CIILOIUDE OF LIMEAlso valuable for use la vaults, sewers, c

"rner fi m trtnnu,i u it 1 u 1 urn

. - -

This Is the active portion of nearly all the popnlarp.opne.arv dlnniectaiits now o.fered to the pub-lic. We have prepared this article at the sng ;ei i..nol Prof. J. Lawrence Simtli.as the cheapest g.ioddi.inreetant tor and any t.ii-r pis'-e-

where large masses 01 decomposing organic maturhave accumulated.

All articles are carefully put nrt Hi conven-ient packages, with lull directions (or oae,

WILSOX, PETER & fO.'lcl dcvOlmAwlra

AGRICULTURAL.IMPROVED MACHINES FOR 1866.

BALL'SOHIO REAPER & MOWER,

Wood's Mower,RUSSELL'S MOWER.

KE.1TCKT IXATESTER,

Gaar' ImproTti Pitt's ratent,SIX, EIGHT AJD TEX HORSE

THRESHERS & CLEANERS,

vviiiaiLLgi &. lyrrTr.T.TCirsTWOHOR.--K

Threshers and Cleaners,RAILROAD POWER.

OM AMD TWO-noR- K DO, AXOtttPEKATOKS

Two and roar-Ho- n Isewer ?vwerand Threshers

Agricultural ImpietBeirts asxl Machinery of everyVariety,

W4 aad Drsta sistwsj, !w aasl Owns Mills.Eactoe hiagle .Machissna, Fsta

Mills, Ilai Rakewtottrat.lns sVc

BONDTJRAITT & TODD,101 nslw --trrrt, art. Third aad Famrta,

Sinn ot as Big Plow)1.011"TIU-E- , KKTi;eKY.

X B the sole 'or Ta'l in thiseltv. snd sell the only Bail Machine mads py kirn,

jjJ dsswlm

REAPERS AND MOWERS.

CHAMPION MOWER.

enll'ne the attent'on of the farmr of KflittvIN Tennessee to our vrv superior Sen riut.ugKesnersan Mowr and 1ti' Xow-r- s. we areconfident ihat smile exsmmation w ll convincethose wiio to pirchae a machine this seotithat TUB t H AMl'luS ihe machine to hny. Thestmachines hsve aaind In the ra-- t few vnrs so sn vi-

able a in the machine marketof the Wet that we this it unnecessary to pei oftheir merfs tn this e wi'l y.however, without tear of contradiction, that theyare the fine-- t flnih.-d- l'irhtesi draft, aad op.ersted of any mschraesia the market, a d that theypenorm th work in a manner not eoaaled hy anyoihers. Before purchasing, tive ns a call and ex-

amine for yourselves, or send for a descriptivepamphlet.

BPJNLY, DODGE & HARDY,112 WeMMaiat Street,

South side, be'ween Third aad Fourth,

LOUISVILLE. KY.

iirrs

iiiut raniB&firaa.NOVELTY WORKS,

Iron i Brass FonnJcry & lachinf Shop,

Cor. Ei;hth anil Water St.,LOtTISt'IL.LK, K.T.

Ont of tho Asbaa Phoenix Xsiko.

W'K Irsve retwithl owr FonndfT and Mach'i1 1 Shnn snif hnvirvi k.ast nromreil the

most Improved Too, We av sow prepared u otu.i

Steamboat and Stationary ra?:nc.wool resoec'fnUv solicit t;e jatroiunre

of onr fliends old east mers. aplt .ItiJtwl

BR05tniTI3-LAl.TSl.I- TWe

TAR. f. W. BRODHAX. Hempstead, Texas, canI' treat the div a?es y hy tn.)

method of lr. Horace OThe

x d.

Mi A

j J

OT l ora. v.;direet application of K the pari

by ni. ans a prihani. or tibe. pw.lugh the mill glof (lis. He has curedariect'

al ases rust hao neen sriiniiinini m "inndi-- r other treatmpt. lie will receive pa iitafrom a i.ito h.s fnniily dti ig tre.unieiu.Th fivorsole Inrtui-m- ol l:ra w UiMoverdisea.e-.o- tiielun-- , greatly ai l "ie

, and when It s known mat nu inr--- i -

tlents go from all part, ol the i oiwn sianVT. t.rceu. anu r- tarwi in ri.

the aiii'avorah el innnence of the etnnaf oiNew Vitreatment m Tetasmore speedy resiili.

wat

and

ew

of

ronl t he hy mu. h1 j tho ton I ot 0 iinung aad

mVnt.' Patieits tan reach by steamtn New Orleans, ami nee nm tear to unn

v season 01 the vetr. Ail lixiuir.ea by mail w;llbe promptly answered.

KrrsaiN'Ks.-- W. 5. HsMcman. lonlsTtfe !

Courier. J. I. Oslnire. Loalsvule. Journal; Dr. K. j

W.Mwia.W. Items, J 111 s wine- -, .mu; - on.ler, Joon Kobinson, A. H. Kohinm, 11. C. McKow- -eil. W. l. t. r. - .. lit. it. B. muh.l!ev. Dr. Craik. Hi v. nr s aime, tiev. .irlr. E. I. Force, Louiaville-- , iln. Kob-- rt

Latirange. kf

friilowed

Jli'Bia.l

REMARK IELE Y0r.C LADT.

Maarnetir. Doctra. Mle TFVXITFB. VTHE ea.led the Wonderfnl t hi 'l. baa d

an tmlrniary inClm-ian- 1. on Fifth 1. N 'J4iJ, near Mou id, where he m.f n eo .ni'e'ion anma.ters pertaining to 1 and heaith "he will .' v

Iniormation of lost or stolen prop?ry, kIihi1?"!the person or persons eoucerneil wt.ii o much

aasearm-l- to leave a 01 heir ."iilt; andwh. n reqnired. ill go Into an nnco: scioue sta.teand travel to everr par of the world, an I hunt i.nabsent persons, whether dead or alive, aud throughher will tlie Inquirin j fi lend !r sittiariouami whereabout, sue wdl guarant-- e 10 mae per-

manent cures in all esses she undertakes, t ancersextracted root ard branch, without orpain, or ilrop of biooit. in trom four to twen-y- - ourhours. Paralvied pera-n- aiatle to walk ha fnmthree to aine'davs, aud ail otlir dlseaaea treaiedwith th Mine snchos iverromu am:,

dw. keart disease, sight heannand a:i itis."ve that h Is hrtr to.

All letters promptly answered auJ meoi lnesentbv exnreis wha ue.ireit. AJdrese Box ,

Post ottlce. '

Owl g to her extensive practice. Miss Tesneeseeh be-- n eompelleri to secure t'ie acryiccs otMadame Peker and Dr. C. H. WooUlialL

m S rllaw4w4

Hurley's Ague Tonic.PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

only remedy for chills an-- t ferer or arte tndTHE that is or can h itepen-le- nrxm ia Hur-ley's Ague lon:c. There have bem th.usani1s cnn--

bva.ini it wkokad tried the nsal with-

out hnt in an rs bas llarley'e gcTonle fnlltl le rMest st ert. All who navused it etteeriti.ly teil their all nd tnemls 01 .1. as ure and certain for chilN and fever. Anvone saifermg fiom tbe chi is woul I consult th. irOivn inter. t ny senning to a arug sior soua ooti.e. it is pioasant to iaOl..Hrs,

preturs.

ill) or ch.ils . id fever.

UL l.Ltiall

Lou'

re. Of" fovrit to the

For sale hv the wholesale rtrig 'ists of Lilile. Kl

Cinein- ati, Menipiin, St. I.onis. N.-- drlmii.. e.Kverv druggistand couniry meretiant should have

it in stor. . iiial!y in district suiiject to chiliand fever or ague and levor. jc i.".iiAwfin

HOSPITAL LIFEla the Confederate Army ef tne Tennewsve.

By Kate CaonniiusT.

VTIVEot scenes and incidents neewrrmjrILLrsTT! SI ifes during the lat. war.snd lumishing a pasoraniic view of the Souta

the eventiul years of ii heroic tri.-i'- iorIndependence. Full an "1 eranhie decrtiti..rHi aregive'l of prominent Contederates, the personnel ofthe army, snd tbe manner oi living, as well as

ia the spirit of he peonle.Octavo, paner, f 50; cloth, ft. Sent hy mail oa

receipt of price.JCiIPf F. MOP.TOV C..

Pub' .afters, I. Ma.n nree,leUtTAwl Louisville, Ky.

CTOl.F.ai BAT M Rl? From mv stshle, nearO AllMisTl'le, K on the aightnf the IMh of October last, s hey mare. U y hau Is hi'h. heavy maneand tail, nine years. .Id. was id foal whn taTl. and

I very likely baa a colt following her at bos lime; nowhite ahout hT: sall saddie-kn- on her backbone; also a keahed koH e IM hind leg. lustbel.iw the hoc: le.t eye rsi'ucr 1 wi.l pay Mto the miormer 01 her whereabouts.

IcJO w J AM S3 GLASS.

Merchants' Exchange,Corner Firth aoU Market street.

LOriSVtLLE, KT.

3Ir. M. J. NICHOLS, Froprietrewe.

W'ASTED ONE HUNDREDBtlOli AGESTS TO StU. "THIt IOCT

CArsE" Sow In pres, complete In one voluiae 01over SOO royal octavo pages, by E Iward A. Pollard,of Virginia. This is the only work of the kind thatIs by the author, and that has the au-

thenticity and .li unity of a standard, and etTtclslSouthern History of the War all others be ins; merecompilations from newspaper edito-rials, vsmped ap by trashy publishers. In order topalm off npoa the public voluminous works at aammene prottt. one but saen of Ihe best abilities

employed, with whom liberal terms will be made.Call on or address

C.KO. . CO..Pnbllsliers, a Main street, corner veond.

)e4wtf Louisville. Ky.

to obtain situations In ihe same school aWgDhor-hoo.-

coinniencing from the 1st of isepietnher.Their course iusrnctiou rotriprisea Ini'.h.French and muaie. The position of mie teacherpreferred bv one. Address M. T, Box t;. Mort

I'nioa counly1ky: Je dliSwrj

WATSrs-AOFtT-To engage In the aales.uue new, novels. From ta

S."U per itay b

of 3c- - nis.dress. Inclosing

re

pro- -

or

01

01 10

p

For particulars of Nus'ceL. if. W ALK K li .

Louisville. v.

Educational.-- rent to establish or

a.gh school lor younglain-- s, wiii to lesru of a hx vuon in some 01 uelarger cut-'- or lewwst Soii'hern K"nlueky, e,

or other ol the states -- onth, whi- -e met 'or the success of a llrst !ntiute woold

bereaaonabe. Address K. iili Huuwvcore of D. V Fanhts,

JetS w3 Lonisvhe. Kv.;? ) ot

hy thefooi.vill ami tv iter Power t owpsny.

al barrel! on the Vortiandt anal, on he ban' ot the ih'O or Salt rtvr, or onthe line of th Nashville or Frankfort s

The Bifttieet prlca wll be

BiTli

cordsnied

Ceiii--

their

l:Hnt;"U. Preellent.J8 fauna street LouiaviUe.

GRANDGIFT IDHEfi

TO RAISE 8100,000,

for ti.3 Purpose of ZstallisiiasjY rOOIMlOUSE

--asd-

WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' KC!.1E

FOB THE

City of foTinoD, Kentucky,TO h -- ld bv lOTmiastow of tbs C. 8J.Com--

niiMiuuer ui Lnirual itevcaue, stOdd reUom-- Hall. Coyiagton, XJ.,

JLT.Y -- I, 1 tKIO,Or as soon IhresfW as n thi tfrkr's sr. sold.

rrwrni, vxl.ted m Sssfljwt, to M a awsvla the urmnst t rct noiuwrs. oi tickets (1wcu. Number of Uctei u must to nm.0V.

1 (iirt l and in tsisr(T at ,)I I. m leant nl rrml ftrvn '.

I l.iti l;nr House and Lot s1 ( it Hr Hons . ,. Lot 1. iS

1 llI pifndi.l Hnii'lilig Ls S..s

tt.j snd L1 (.i snd Lot1 fci'wr'iw Bml'ling Lot1 l.i'l Two Acres of t.roun t

o ernof Land is taissowt....,t .nil Acres of brnnnrt

1 Out Lsrg. Building LuW. 3t Ias'b

14 r.'tts Hi.,d1ng Lota.BJI V irions sir!. S I wl

l i.,rs itv ionrtt.' ear..

s s t,,ns12, .in-- V

,

rnfa. s. a m sil iras--

ch i.im k. to

is as to esr..it ti

fu hr rsn. Ss SMS rtvtts w ng S'o

jit l.ilt .nt- hold Watch, K

90 Gift- s-

mnd.!ort. "es;h..

i

'si eacti.old Watche. to

Xvl flitts Mivr st. hs. SiOto each.t, trs Vsnoos kmils. Urn p ras h ..

.! OUl lismond f us sod l.iDga, JS toeaes,

Gifts f earl set, oM rtns.SJOea.ll

2tv) r.ifrs Herd Klnts. each2W1 tfi.t V fV harHlM.iue A. bams. ft. 5 to

4 "

1 "

lejos;

ti

ajet

M .sen .1M

1r0 G''t-rn- iy WMrs, chi I. $.3 eas t). 5,

HM OiIU d I' cnrs aa!tsu.rs. 1V

lV3 C.H Various siails, i to IS rack.... vl1 i, ,rttr-l- n l l ot S

1 but Fins Set ot Tooseco Hacniaery. 2i.j

ifl.t HF:. roller descTSpflow of prize. elrcmsrs,

which will l maned o anv p. of 'h la vedr sieni to ( LA IU A iOCjiG.

iiv., trK't.siin stam t.threat pains savo Swo Mkn tn the seleettos) ot

onr moor sitfs. and w tel rondclnt that so onoti'i . ,tiiiti."1 with evn th uiisilest of tltem.

lil.4r.ifi wilt tass p.w Alter lfM concert, onfhet:irof the ill. or in "he opn air. aa msv biHcioV'-l- hv annrie who sua.l he tte-- byth tU'ii' nee to ip'.n'h th same. ( orr-- t lisisol' th drsw:nl wMl rs robiihd and to

il pnrrn went and aeot . as poirm afietn drawimt. fsrttes ttrii will retainth-- until .rter ihe drwir.. and if their mnmrrt

ID thk Ht of trtwh n nut hers, they will Utr- -

w jrd or nresent "heir ice imme.itlv, with lull

Tenets foi at rfwxt. jeweirv amiwn, Newport and t .ocin- -

nail. A .10 hv special i.'in r. OT l oiw nmrs, eor--ner of Voti an I r ounii .treeu. toviogtoe, a, jr.

Pr ce of tii eta l win hv asn to auf partof trie country, on rc-'-- 01 prte anrl stamp .r

piwia . lu or.:en"i tiek-l- a hy mail, ndfull name m each sohwr:rs"r and their e

KblrrMA wiiS uiwo. county and tare 1.1 fu.F.A.l eouiuiiinic i '.in .1 d he .. to

CLAf Tri ife ll .,irtver

( tsiniiM, KeMSM-ky-

tJT"09lce opea from a. a. a t. n.KEFCKENCEM.

Hon. Gsa CtaT 9itsi, Mop her ot CongressIrom

Hon. I.. H. Kot sAir, Member of Congress IrooaKentucky.

Hon. Willi mi II. R vJtojo.1, Member of Congressfrom Kentuekv.

Hoa.-- et it. jtclxsa. Member of Congress fromKeu'us- V.

Hot. I iiiir ii'spw Dosrraaji, of tbe 5. nth (Ky..Imlti-us- Ihsirlct.

ftr.fi. I . PiroN, tlsvor.boo. J. f. Ht rt, Preatatjuw of the City Council of

Coving'on.liicxtsKD- ruErtntr. M. Prestdmt Covington

Hr ineh i irmi-r- Bans of ketitin-y-

Tbi is B. Pk. Ki rresldeot Ihird NationalHank.

D. J. Ksllis, Ks.).. president Meehan NationalItaug. in. inoatl.

COAIt sa vy. rxwT. Fsi.. Cvhrr Corinctoaiitranesi Fami-- r' fcan .rf Keutucky.

WiiLiis Mt.T. ( tenier oviugioa BrsstcaNorthern Bank of Kentucky.

OFFICIAL.We, the Committee aprotnted5 by the Common

Cr.nnc;l of the eitv ot Cov ngtwi. 10 examine mt.the heme advertised in the name of LtfiN atY )( Nif. a tit eoneert to raise U.is ior lhvpurpose esiahtisiiis a Poor oouse andami Orphar;s' Home for the eity ol lovugton. Kr,beng nti.tld that lh partiea are ectims m g.Mtfaith, and thai the enterp-is- e will prove of retvnef.t 10 ihe eity. aad tn ihe aeeitv of oarcommunity, ehe. tiumv reomrm-ns- the enterprietato Uie iood wiil of lie pnh e

Hf..ii'if (1. tNDEE.V -- USUI V.RiBfci;T .

Covington, Ky, May M, Wei. jei iJswiSwt

UaNtillf, Ikj., Ff irsajj 1st,

jEJE3 MOVAL.KAHN "&"WOLF,

WksHeeaie Dealers and M anuTactnrers of

be.idy-j1.id- e tLOinixc,Have removed to their Sew Storehouse,

SO. tf n tll HTKEIT.SsOCTH IDK,

A few sisere he love eylk,TChere they will he happy to see their frlenda aixlcustomer" and the trade generally.

Bnying excln.sively Joe Cash, aai mannfacturlnatheir t.oods tn Philadelph: easier the snientedence of one of the irm, give them facilities la s

ansurpasse l by any noose m the Week.T'ney are now receiving tro:n their snannfsctory

a large and varied stock, adapted to the Spring andSammer trade, and will sell their goods as low asthey caa be had in aa of the Eaatera markets.

.n.lSirVACTfiKY, J-I FOlKTHssTIt'T.rn'.LADELPHlA.

KAII.f eV WOLF.fcil'ri4wtl

LOUISVILLE

AGRICILTIRIL WORKS.

arel:irT Iv enraged lw manu.'tr'trtngfollowing nia. h;u.s. an I can ilil

pronirit.y 1T ih.iri nany uaauiy. Bavins !)good stock on Ltuk

Twvttwd roar-IIo- ITfif Powtrsnil Tlrehr. witit .Vrontjlit-ifo- ai

Hy Untie t, Complete.Owe? and Two-hor- se Eadlessteckait

Powers and Threshers.ClTC!ar-a-w 2l-t- a

ataw, for KailroaJ I te.SnisIeCirraar-aw.TIilie.B- et Qual-

ity, witlt Hto tkviaca Staws, withor wiluoat Saws.

Km tuck y Ilanrestere., a ComliaetiKeaper aatl.ttower.

Kentucky BroaJ-?aa- ;e Eeapertraly.

Kentockr Cider Jlill.ReTolTia? Horwe Ilay.Raker

We also manufacture very largely

farriaf , Ba?-- y aaJ Wa;oa Ma- -.

terialsoftlie EcstQaamj;SMn,h srhreK of siy riven sise. to order: flw- -

Bonii-a- . in rial variety, a'so. Sliaita,Poies. v.ui. ( sma'- - anv 7,e of llube, v

if ens ?poi(. Felloes. Bow e.;"liur s for mein ss turn? sre mucli

greafer thae any other tar.lmom.-- n - W.- rSn'ih. and we re prrar.-- l 'o .n.r rift xr.A t ift Kr s c in be ioub.1 elsewhere, for the "elaiw m l ituacty of nucltuiee aud otaner aruc.eeuiauuiactured Dv lis.

n tLt, MOORK yill.LIR.atannractorers, LoukrvH'ie. Ky.

mv3deWSat?mw.ia

SLTEItTOTt

SCO TCII SWVFJFMAXCFACTfKED BT

W. GARRETT & CO.,o. lift 5ortaTkird Street,

PUTLADF.LPHTA. T

of a superior article 01

JIACCOBOY SNUFF.Sold by wholesale DragsdMa and Groeere hi tovtf.e. K.y. eldlmw.S3. 9. eairrtv.

to

ih

to

01

o. w. 1rr1.1t. q bo. eatrrta

j. f. GBima & sons,(ESTABLISHED 13 l33j

CL0THIHG HOUSE,C'K- - OF M VKKET AXD FIRST

Ll lTILLE, RT.ISVTTK he attention of surehasees to the-i-r

A snd eletant oieloth'iu au.l gtDiiH'n-- o

eha-e- inc iheteorateo

utha' aa-- borainru'idlaa psnis,

A mil sni piy ofih b4 ao'1 neatM-si- .

ting smrt vr iniroilne-- into tin. aaaraet. w eare la receiptor a mil stock of eloihe. cowwim,e..iin 's. a. d vesm.gs. m.-- we are prepsrerf tomake "no to oroer at h.t aostee. in n stylenot suruaseed by anv house in the citv.

Our . nsim depar, ment m under tbe charge ofMl te". Hand, one ot Uie saoet testv sn-- ele-

gant cutters in iii:scity. duwt

BlllllTHE "FLORENCE"

, cords, bral la, tncks, qui Its, fathers.

THE "FLORENCE"nUtni m otier riiJsvt. tiiDw.

THE "FLORENCE"Is the oety machine tb arwe In trore than one

tlirucuon, uiag Uie Ueverstbie Feed.

THE "FLORENCE"Is an Improvement over all others.

THE "FLORENCE"At th TtT Vt AmrVM In, Wit, f. T .

THE "FLORENCE"Buns easily, and can he managed by s child.

THE "FLORENCE"Mare a gather and sews it oa at one time penee"..

THE "FLORENCE"e to it SrH of !

.1. I ih we inlere'--mv l to ca and examine f r

invuS,... niSre inl o l'I -

between Market and r.on, i .m'.v.le, s.IkitiS ilUelu