THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 3 A. M

i'EPAfiTUJIE OF TRAINSJtlftrmanHIt Railroad

Clnrlnniitl and Indianapolis Kutni bxireM.t-3- P. MBt. JjOiu ana Cmro mni express 11:011 P. MJ,ouear4IUyJSe .Ubatt, K Chicago Bailroatl,

ud na Mr mooay, aug, 13, trains will leavenew Aiunuy He icuwn e;

Chicago Express' ft 00 A. M

fit. ixnls Night Exprm r.a p. miTalns arnve at New Albany as follower

Lmitvllle Rxprevs :S0 A. WA wotumodaf irtn. IMH" P. MLiii ville Mall 4U P. M

Loulnrille and l.tjlnton Itailronti.rsoe aiger Tram No. l at e ,m aPwwfer Train No. 1 at '.!". xrjoAccommodation Train at .."!!!".".!! t40 P

i h mwnjmw jrain, daily tt;O0 A. M

u..- - YT r,nnair"iJ- - excepted) 7Ofi A. M" " n. P. M

BoiwnuimjLAb RECORDSKPTEMBKR 11.OORBKTfTD DAILT BT E. H. WOODBITfT.

Corner Serond and ;hp?tnnt sts.

Open Air. Maz.Mln. BA.ROMKTXB.attached.i iittriut r

r'ttiar'klitr'kl 17 'elk. 13 Vlk.lS'clk.'"5 S3 129 .'2fl STfi'sO.rtlfl'

MW POINT.Paychrometer. Wind.

w o'clock. 2'clck.l'clkWtlrv WetlDiyl Wet Dryfit no 73 55 'w. n vr.

MlUnTin pmee

Airoaot. Kind Velocity. IDirection. inctiea.Ki Niin. 5 I s.w.

jpGood Union men can obtain first-rat- e NavyRevolvers, superior to any hitherto offered, at thecheapest rates, by inquiring immediately at thisoffice,

?TJ. W. Pruett, Frankfort, Ky., is ouragent. Any one wanting the Journal

for a long or short lime can be supplied by appli-cation to Mr. Pruett.

iTCol. K. B. Carpenter will address the people of Louisville upon the condition of the coun- -

y this evening at the Coirrt-hou--

Important Ulsoll-tion- . The Lcgialatureis coming up to its work. It has called uponGov. Magoffin to issue his proclamation de-

manding the immediate evacuation of Ken-

tucky by the Confederate troops. That how-

ever is but a small part of the Legislature'spressing duty.

Cai-t- . Kiciiaru W.Johnson This gallantofficer, detailed from tho regular army to actas Lieutenant-Colone- l in Col. Jackson's Regi-

ment of Cavalry now rapidly forming here,arrived in this city yesterday from Washing-ton. His garters are at the Gait House.

Col. Johnson is a native of Kentucky, agraduate of West Point, and for the last twelveyears has been on duty in the cavalry service ofthe United State?. He is one of the very ablestand most accomplished officers in the national ofservice. His detachment from the regulararmy for this new service at his own instanceas well as at the separate instance ff Col.Jackson is a very striking compliment to both. a

Under the auspices of these trained and chival-ri- c

soldiers wc confidently look fur the specJyorganization of a cavalry regiment that shallfix the eye of the country at the outset andcarry it with ever increasing admirationthroughout tho vicissitudes of this stupendous awar.

Col. Johnson will cater forthwith upon thework of mustering into the service volunteersfor his regiment and of assisting generally inthe formation and equipment of the body.

tyThe great duty which the Legislatureshould perform is to sweep the State Guardout of existence. Not a night passes thatsome of its members in this city do not leaveand take with them the arms which they havereceived from the State, and which they have and

sworn to use for the defence of the State. Not-

withstanding inthis they are preparing to usesonKentucky's arms to aid those who have in-

vaded our State. At once and instantly theState Guard law should be repealed and thearms ordered in.

ff"Do not the members of the Legislatureknow that the Confederate forces will not be

halllikewithdrawn from Kentucky except upon terir s

which no honorable Kentuckian will accept? TheIf so, why is there a moment's delay. Whynot act now.9 Why dampen that ardor and en-

thusiasm which people exhibit at unprovokedinsult? Why stop to parley and reason whenan insult has been offered which the offenderannounces in advance that he will not retract?

Removal of Akms. We have time after time Icalled attention to the fact that large quantities him.or arms belonging to the State Guard in thij cityhad been sent to the Southern Confederacy. We barare informed that on Saturday night last eighty hestand of State arms, together with two packages uponof oakum, six boxes of miscellaneous goods, andsome other articles, were taken over the Nash-ville road from this city, in charge of an Can,ex captain of the Kentucky State Guard, a inMr. Field, and two or three others lateemployees at the Nashville railroad depot.The guns and other articles alluded to were Howplaced on a band-car- , and transported down the tell,road, whence they could be eauty forwarded tothe Southern Confederacy. The guns thus smug-gled

thefrom this city, and from the State, were the

property of the State, and were held and sent leanaway by those who bad sworn to support theconstitution and laws, to be used in the warfare hiswhich has been forced upon Kenluckiana by their laterebel enemies.

Seizurk of Statk Akm9. The Mayor of the lo3t

city and the Sheriff of Jefferson county receivedinformation last evening thit the Kentucky upon

Bitlemen, Capt. John McGiil, attached to the the

State Guard, were at the point of leaving, withtheir arms, for the Southern Confederacy. About

:ght o'clock the Sheriff, Mr. Wash. Davis, with aposse of the city police, proceeded to the'armory ofthe Kentucky KiUemm, at the court house, and re-

quired the members of the company, to the numberof thirty-seve- n, to surrender their arms, and the Theguns were placed in the jail for safe keeping. Someresistance was made to the surrender, but the or-

der of the sheriff was prom ply executed. Uponexamination it was found that many of the guns rank

were loaded, and that some of the members of The

the company had their knapsack packed withclothing and other articles preparatory to amovament to j tin the Southern army. Our May-or, sheriff, and police dsserve credit for makiDgtbb important arrest.

tookC5A11 reasonable and just claims for expenses

incurred in tubsiating or transporting the men of theCoL Jackson's Regiment are to be settled by theGeneral Government.

Cap'ains can advance the necessary sums andwill be reimbursed, or they can send their ac-

counts to Lieut. Col. Johnson for immediate pay-

ment. Horses, saddles, clothing, arms, &c, are ofsupplied by the U. S. Captains of companies can beenfrom time to time report progress in enlisiting,and an officer will be despatched to them for the topurpose of mustering the men into the tervice ofthe United States.

If it be necessary to board the men before they of

are musteied, forty cents per diem will be al-

lowed.

God

theytoo,

Cait. Silas Miller. We have heard ofsomebody's saying, a considerable dutance fromLouisville, that the Gait House i3 a SecessionHouse. - The proprietor of that fine old House isCapt. Silas Miller, and, if anybody can tell us theywhere there is a better Union man than he, onereadier to talk for the Union, vote for the Union,and fight for the Union, we will gladly go a thethousand miles to see the patriotic wocder. here

Cavalry. We would call attention to the and

advertisement of Capt. C. L. Unthank and for

Lieut. James Crowel, in another column. Theyhave full authority to raUe a company ofcavalry in Col. Bay lass's regiment, under Gen.Anderson. The3e gentlemen, are well known, andwill make able and efficient officers. Patriots,come forward promptly at your country's call ' a

both(yMr. A. B. Fontaine, it will be seen,

proposes, in an address in the east room of the ICourt House to call (Kentuckians to hasthe rescue." Mr. Fontaine is familiar withthe great issues of the hour, and will, wedoubt not, come up to the magnitude of the the

occasion. was

Andrew Ewing, John Marshall, and itW . K. Bowling, commi. siom rj from Teunesseeto the Kentucky Leiilature, arrived in this ciiyfrom Frankfort last evening, and tuck rooms atthe Louisville Hotel.

CiTVarious rumors were circulated in the cityyestorfa? a to the destruction of the brirtteoverCreon liieraiul the fciipiti.m of JiowlingGre nby Cunf. derate troops. AH such reportbad tofoundation in fact.

RIVKtf AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

The river is swelling slowly at this point, with3 feet 8 inches water in the canal last evening.Considerable rain fell yesterday.

ji Cincinnati at noon yesterjay the river wasrising, having risen 6 laches the previous twentyfour hours.

The fine little steamer Iletlie Gilmore, CaptainA. T. Gilmore, having been detained, will leavefor Kvansville, Henderson, and Cairo at 5 o'clockthis afternoon. Captain Harry McDougal, ourclever young friend, has charge of the office.

The popular stea-ne- r Superior is the regularmail and passenger packet for Cincinnati at noon

The faithful little Trio, Capt. Dickinson, willleave for Carrollton at the usual hour this afternoon.

The Diligent, Capt. Cobb, will leave for Troyat three o clock.

i ui uuying marts auu uorses or ait oiors;iso mules. Apply at the corner of Twelfth and

Main J. fl. DENNIS.si bj6(.topical Correspondence of the Louisville Journal.

Capitol Hotkl, Room No. 40,)Frankfort, Sept. 11, 1801. j"

J enclose the resolutions of the "Peace Convenlion, v hich held its session here yesterday. Id.d not attend the meeting, but a friend has given me the use of his copious notes, from which Ican give our readers something of an inside vieof its doings. There was not much speaking, butwhat there was may be regarded as of the mostinflammatory character. In the course of his remarks R. W. Wool ley. EfI .Contended that mar.ial law was contrary to the spirit of the Const

tution; that English and American jurists had sodecided. He warned Kentuckians, unless something should come to their rescue between nowand the first of October, that martial law wouldbe proclaimed here; brother would be torn fromsister, husband from wife, personal liberty violated, and all of us subjecttd to an iron despotism, and if the present Legislature acted in themanner now indicated, we should have no secu-rity at fall. But, said Mr. WoMley, be nutimpatient, noble sons of noble sires, everything is ready for your protection; ex

jvur uwa strong arm mat nowhang quietly by your sides. Ba not impatient there is a good time coming and all willsoon be made right by Joe Johnston, Beauregard,and Jeff. DavU. He hoped that every cannonnow booming along the line, all the way from thewestern prairies, trod by the Dutchman thatstunk of sour crout, and, worse than I bat, oflankee cod-fis- clear on to the enemy's capital

ri i . . , .... m w tun Ginnery vi orme cmbj. ii iiruyeu kjwx mat every mime nailhrod by a Southern gentleman be attended by anangel of mercy and find its lodgment in the heart

the Northern invader. Oh, ejiculated he, forone more vic'orv on the Potomac, and it w( ud ofsoon come; the battle now perhaps being fought

m

would oe no Uull Kun affair, but a long run andrun altogether on the capitol of the enemy.

Charge, gallant Johnston, charge for your friends onand your homes. Brave Beauregard, send reservesfrom the centre. Onwaid, good Davis and feethat the pursuit is well continufd and all thingswill soon work well for the glory of God and theSouthern Confederacy. Then we will have many

good regiment to spare from Virginia for thework on the borders of the Ohin- - then will gallant soldiers come to your rescue, the camps inyour midst, established by your enemies, will be bydispersed and broken up, we will not faar thentheir guns sent into the State to menace us and nobiyonets shall glisten on Kentucky roil to intim-idate

be

freemen contending for their liberty. ThenKentucky shall be free! Either hiftUutin that, toain't it?

The finale of the Convention was rich, as I am thethetold. It reassembled at 8 o'clock ia the evening

proceeded to the consideration of unfinished hebusiness, and while the delegates were engaged the

the lauduable occupation of disseminatiog poiU

throughout the State, calls were made forJudge Monroe and Humphrey Marshall, while new

others made other calls and produced great disor-

der.

the

The groat Duke Humphrey "took the andstudi," muttered something between his teeth mi

hich stunded like an oath and rolled out of thequite angrily, declining to spewk. Something viz

order was finally restored and Blr. E. W.Marshall took the stand and commenced a speech. ance

cries for Humphrey were redoubled but theSpeaker said he would be heard; he was a Mar theshall, a Kentuckian, he had tpoken to worsecrowds and the Peace Convention thould not bebroken up in a rov for lack of brains. Thecrowd becoming more boisterous he said he ouwoud speak he had bis rights and his anufriends who were there acd prepared or armed.

ny

have heard both expressions attributed to uponAt this juncture a belligerent indi-

viduallore'

or a practical joker on the outside of theof the House, said if Mr. M. wanted a fight the

could have it. The Peace Convent ion tlir- - arewaxed pugnacious and wrathful. Like the the

accommodating chairman of the Sons of Harmo-ny

toin Reynold's comedy of Lauch When You the

who always carried a pair of doelling pBtoljbis pockets to settle quarrels amicably, these andlovers of peace were probably all armed to the

teeth and every one of them a walking arsenal.the panic which ensued organized I cannot

but part of the crowd stampeded. I can eralbe

imagine the rush through the rotunda and downcircular stairs under the dome to the lower r.

vestibule. Humphrey Marshall "1ineearth;" Bill Preston that's his name now

among the peace party giving a fine specimen ofcapacity for walking Spanish, derived from his

acdresidence at Madrid; Governors Magoffin andPowell going it neck and neck one of them the

his hat, I hear; Governor Morehead tak-ing the advice of Lady Macbeth: "Stand not

the order of going, but co at once:" and billentire crowd following promiscu- - of

oasly, and in a panic. Hats, umbrellas, walking- - thethestick?, were left in the ball, on the stairs, in the not

Capitol grounds, and even in the streets. Such andrunning, swearing, plunging, and splurging werenever seen before. The panic mmt have been

thatludicrously fearful and laughably terrible.

stampede at Bull Run was nothing to becompared with the breaking up of the grand con-clave listof the Secession States Bights Bull RunPeace Party. Its resolutions are (Ut rebellion and

treason, with no attempt at sugar-coatin- g. latetale is a round, unvarnished one, and it

meins death to the Union atd huzza for theSouthern Confederacy ! It would n quire a moatsubtle ingenuity to deny or disprove that asser-tion.

The Senate after an hour 's session this morninga recess until three o'clock tbia afternoon. A

great deal of private business was originated inof

House. Col. Harney, from thFederal Relations, introduced a resolution direct-ing the Governor lo issue his proclamation order-ing the Tennessee or Confederate forces toevacuate the soli of Kentucky, which was adopt-ed by 71 to 2G. When the name of Mr. Yeaman,

Daviess, was called, he rose and paid as it hasGov.

announced on the other side that this is the thetocsin of war he did not wish the announcement

go forth without a contradiction. The lesolu-tio- n,

he aaid, was the lute of peace but the shieldour honor. Gentlemen say they want peace, 2t.

knows he did, and if they want it so much callcan have it before the sun goes down. He,

wanted no armies on our soil, but the first tocome must be the first to ir. He. too. wantudneutrality, but he must have neutrality withhonor. Toamend by adding 4 acd the Federal betroops," as gentlemen on the other side announce andwould do, would under existing circumstances be to dissolve our connection with theUnion and forfeit our claim to the protection of

Federal Government which he did not cometo do. More than this, we have been invaded sell

condilirms prescribed to ns by the invader. Heone would not submit to conditions, nor legis-

late

bill

under c mpuldon, and therefore he voted yaupon the resolution. This brief, emphatic, and bills,patriotic speech eliciLed applause in the galleries,which the Spaaker promptly suppressed. Mr.

in

King moved a suspension of the rules to introducelesolution of similar import, but embracing

the Federal and Confederate forces. TheHouse refused to su?pend by a vote of C8 to 29.

need not eulogise the spirit of the vote, when itbeen so pointedly explained by Mr. Yeaman.

A resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Alfr d

Allen, proposing a recess of the Legislature from

23J inst. until the 1st Monday in December,passed over informally and placed in the or-

ders of the day. I think it highly probable that B.

will eventually meet the assent of both Houses.Mr. Finnell offered a resolution for the appoint-

mentand

of a committee of five to inquire into thedeath of citizens, their expulsion fr in theirhomes, and injury to their persons and property,prcduced by political ques'ion. The inquiry toembrace cases which have occurred since the ad- - Ann

uTtnitint of the hist. I.ej'laMiie, and tbe Com

mittor tofcave powftr !o send f r persons and pa-e-

A substitute was oftWad bv Mr. Yeaman

and an amendment by Mr. Burnam, which directed the Committee on the Judiciary to summonbefore them or to address the various CircuitJudges and learn what additional legislation, ifany, is necessary to protect life and property inthis State; and to extend their iriuiri3 to attor-neys for the Commonwealth and other persons attheir discretion. The amendment was, with theoriginal, reftrred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

Mr. Wolfe effered a resolution authorizing theCommittee on Federal Relations to employ aclerk which was adopted. Our distinguishedtownsman is the chairman of this important committee, and he will bring to the discharge of itsduties all that assiduity, extended experience,.... . u : j i , .owtuMUHiisuip, mm legai auiuiy, wmcn are foeminently his characteristics. Under bis super-vision the honor of the State will be zealouslyguarded, and its loyalty be preserved without aflaw, speck or blemish. 1 regard it as most fortunate rur Kentucky, that she has in oer presentLegislature so many men of mirk and high at.brnmnh .ml .. (k.m ml i.auu yil.vot tUWI UIUOH WllHILUIlUni Vi jstands Nathaniel Wolfe.

Several "peace" propositions from the secessionside of the House were offered, all of which weretinctures or dilu'ions of the resolutions adopt id atthe Convention yesterday all aiming to aid thuomeaerates ana einttarrass the government ofthe United States. They were referred to theCommittee on the Judiciary without debate underthe rule. The House will hold an afternoon se

sion.1 thought it was a great stretch of courtesy for

the House to grant the use of its Hall to the peaceConvention, but a great good has come out of it.i ne speakers threw off the mask and spoke boldlyor ashmgton as the eiuiinr Capital, and lookedto the coming of the rebel Generals among us asine auvent of deliverers. After this avowal oftreason, the Legislature should no longer hesitateto act and act decidedly. Resolutions on papercan have little or no effect; the State wants aresolution to do. Action and not wonlj seem deminded by the most stern necessity

I have just learned that Major Breckinridge,era conniltation with James B. Clay returned

Wbeth.r he has unpackedhis trunk to remain or has merely delayed hisdeparture, I can net say.

KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.Fraskfort, Sept. 1

Senate Petitions were presented and referred.Leave was given to brine in the follow nv hihich were referred, viz:Mr. rennebaker A bill to create an i.n-.-

Magistrates Jhstnct in lutsvill.mr. Diner a hill for the benefit of the A km.sors or this Commonwealth for the vear isi;t.A House bill toamend the charter of the Boardr.uucaiion of the Methodist Fpiscopal Church

wihp. i seti. ... ...i i imr. Alexander oirerwi ine lot nwintr i.. ntunion, wnicn nes one day on the tab In. viz- -

lottiwiot Kent'irhK 1 hat luesdav. the Vlih daSeptemler, 1M1, be fix'd bv this WiMlalut'eeieci a oiate I'nnter and State . .rMriunMr L.l.na..n'. - . ii. o I'lTrtrcu some Mavn or

since, in relation to , &c, were takenup, an amendment wasott.,red, and Ihe resolutionsand amendment were referred to the Commiti

federal ligations.ine resolution of Nr. renncluk

the Governor fur information in relation to theremoval or Mate arms. iVc, west of Tennesseeriver, was taken up and adoplod.

mr. vthitafcers resolutions, offered dav hr..rywtieruay, were laKen up, said resolutions are asfollow.:

Kentucky's peace and neutrality have henwantonly violated, her soil has been invarf-- H ih. atrights of ber citizens have been erosslv . j

the Southern Confederate forces.This has been dune without cause, therefore

tie it resolved the t.'ejierul Assembly of theComtntMirenltk of Ktutucht. That llm ;'..vrnP

requested to call out the military force of theState to expel and drive out the invaders.

hesolred, 1 hat the United States be invubndgive that aid and assistance, that protection

against invasion which is granted to each one ofStates by the Iih section of the 4th article ofConstitut ion of the United States. the

ytefxren, maiden. Jiohert Anderson be. andis hereby requested to enter immedi itelv unonactive discharge of his duties in this militia' i

I IL. V.

Resolved, That we appeal to the neon'e at Knuy ine ues or patriotism and honor, by the by

ui wmmua interest ano common defence, byremembrancer of the past, and bv the hAn

iuiuio uaLiuiiBi toast hi m repellingdriving out the wanton violators of our peace theneutrality, me lawless mradeis of our soil.

mr. trover ottered the following:

Whrkras, The people of the State of Kentucky aearnestly desire to maintain during the continu

of ihe war that now so unhappily exists be-tween the sections of the c'untry, North andSouth, that posi ion of neutrality which, by the d

action of her late Legislature and the thriceexpressed will of her people at the polls, she bassolemnly assumed for herself; and whereas, thepeace and quietude of our orate cAn only be preserved by a strict observance of that neutrality and

our pari aim on me pan Ol the belligerents;wuereas, inai neutrality nas Den violated

me organization or military camps and the hisintroduction of troops and the quartering of them call

our a. u Dy each or the belligerents; thoro

Jietolved by the General Assembly of the Com-moninealth of Kentucky, That the Governments of

united otates and of the Confederate Statesheroby earnestly requested to wi hlraw fromsoil of Kentucky all the troops now nu irtnrd K- -

ithin our limits, and to remove said camps, and theobserve nereatier, during the continuance ofwar, the neutrality of our State A

Hfsoleed. lhat the Governor of Kentucky h cirequested to communicate the foregoing preamble

resolutions to Ihe Presidents of the Unit dStates and the Confederate States, ai.d to the

is

Governor of t he Mate of 1 ennefisee. atUte resolutions and substitute were ordered toprinted and referred to the Committee on Fed

Relations. city,J he benale then took a recess until 3 o'clockm. our

jlume, Prayer by the Rev. J. N. Norton, ofepiscopal inurcu.

1 be j urnal of Monday was read. villefetiuons were presented by Messrs. Henrv.

Ewing, Kignev, Burnam, Edmunds. A&he. Wolfe.appropriatt ly referred.

Ihe opeaker laid before the House the report ofMilitary Board, which was referred lo the

Committee on Military Affairs, and ordered to leprinted.

Mr. Harlow Propositions ard Grievance? Afor the benefit of K. P. Sanders, late sheriff

laylor county, and his securities. Releasessureties of said oanders, who is insolvent, frompayment of $7G0 bl damages; and sureties

to be released until i he principal, interests, hadcosts has ben paid off' 1 port

Mr. Huston effered an amendment to the effectthis act is not to operate to delay the collec-

tion of the execution. Adopted.Mr. Burnam offered an amendment allowing cf

Isaac F. Hill, sheriff' of Madison county, thefurther time of forty days to return bis delinquent

for the year 18el. "Adopted.The bill was then passed.Same A bill for the benefit of R. P. Sanders,

sheriff of Taylor county. Released from thepayment of damages for the oftaxes. To

Mr. King effered an amendment making I beprovisions of the bill apply tn Joseph M. Hanks,sheriff of Anderson. Adoptee).

The bill as amended ws then referred lo theCommittee on Wavs and Means.

Mr. Andrew? Judiciary A bill in relation togrand jurors. (Allowed '$1 00 per diy, instead

l, as now allowed by law . Rejected.Mr. Taylor Ways and Means A bill for Ihe

benefit ef George W. Goodium, late sheriff efMarion county, and bi3 sureties. Amended and menparsed.

Mr. Harney Federal Relation? Offered thefollowing joint resolution, viz:

K' solved If the General Assembly of iholth f Kentucky That His Excellent-v- .

Magoffin, be and he is hereby instructed toinform those concerned that Kentucky aspects

Confederate or Tennessee troops to be with-drawn from her sod unconditiona'ly. of

Mr. W. C. Anderson moved tbe'previous n. toOrdered years 71, nays 2b".

The resolution was then adopted yeas 71, navs

Mr. King moved lo dispense with the furtherof committees to allow him to introduce the offollowing resolution:

AWowi, That the Governor be requested to thedemand frm thnae in authority, the immediatewithdrawal of the Federal tnx'ps from the rn

part of thiSiatr; and that aaid Geverne rrequested to make a like demand on thtve in of

authority to withdraw, immediately, the forcestroops of the Confederate Scales from the

same place, lhat the peice and neutrality of theState may be maintaire I inviolate.

Rjec1ed yeas 2'J, nays tW.

Mr. Tevis C urt of Appeals A bill to author-ize the lt colored Baptht church of Louisville to

certain propertv. Passed.Mr. G. M. Tnomas County Courts A Senate

for the benefit of C. T. Dillingham, Ute con-stable of Adair county. Passed. Gen.

Ieave was granted to bring in the followingwhich were appropriately referred, viz:

Mr. W. C. Anderson A bill to amend the lawregard to pedlers. no

Mr. Barlow A bill for the benefit of J. H. t)Gatewo "d- -

Mu Hu'on K bil! to prohibit rebellion by citi-

zensE.

of Kentucky.Mr. Lindsey A bill for the benefit of the sher-

iff of Carroll county.Mr. Miller A bill for the benefit of the secu-

rities of J. C. Pickens, late sheriff of Clinton Tocounty.

Mr. White A bill for the benefit of Jas. H.Heard.

Mr. Blue A bill for the benefit of the common ofschool distrit No. 2b in Crittenden county. to

Mr. Curtis A bill for the benertof W. A. L. toSharp, late sheriff of Estill county.

Mr. SilVTtooth A bill to repeal the law in re-lation to the registration of births, marriages, of

dea' hs.Mr. Chambers A bill for the benefit of the

sheriff of Gallatin county.Mr. A. R. Boon A bill for the benefit of Wm.

McClure, a free man of color.Mr. Rarkin A bill for the benefit of Nancy

Richardson. tluMr. M. Ynin A bill for the benefit of com-

mon school direct N). in llendtnon coun'y.Mr. Puwbll A bill to amend the law in rtd

to the WUderowt rosd, in Knox county.

Sime A bill to change the law in relation tothe appointment of school commissioners.

Mr. Harney A bill to amend the charter ofthe Louisville and Taylor6ville turnpike company.

Air. Uacbeller A bill for the tcietit of Ash- -

lev Owens, of Rockcastle county.Mr. Ricketta A bill fur the benefit of H. F.

Rothrrck, late sheriff of Muhlenburg connty, andnis sureties.

Mr. Reaman A bill to prevent unlawful enlistments in this State.

Mr. Tevi- - A bill for the benefit of the Lou;s- -

ville, rrankfort, and Lexington Railroad Company.

Same A bill ft r the' benefit of the LouisvilleAssociation for the improvement of the breed ofDorses.

Mr. Burnam A bill for the benefit of the commissioner of tax in Madison county.

Mr. J. R. Thomas A bill for the benefit of theMari m County Court.

Mr. Henrv A bill for the benefit of W. G.v ade, Sheriff of Simpson county.

Mr. Vanwirkle A bill for the benefit of WM. Worsham, late Sheriff of Wayne county, andhis sureties.

Mr. Fin lev A bill to change the place of vot- -mg in precinct No. 3, in Wbtilev county.

Mr. Silvertooth A bill to reoeal an act estabIIShinfT on arid it lina I nnlino nlata i Mii-- j nrf. . ' ..." """t ! r

I CI niI in Lf,.nn.i iniiMimu wvuiilv. i anrrua me A bill to incorporate Baltimore Lxlge,

rso. ,bl, free and AcceDted Mafons. Passed.Mr. Heady offered the following resolution,men was adopted, viz:lieslivd, That all bills and petitions hereafter

introduced for the benefit of sheriffs and theireuitMios Buau oe received and referred to thelom- -mittee on avs and M Ajinn without. HaKuIm

Mr. Finnell ff'ered the following resolution:Ji'solccfi, That a Committee of five members be

pro nted to irquire intoand report to this House"uj o,,u " wiui nulls oi law in mis common-wealth which resulted in the death of citizens, orexpulsion rrom their homes, or in great injury toineir oars ns or propertv. and Wlm-- was nm- -

i.uoi uy ine puimcal questions now agitated thinquiry 10 extend to cases occurring since thelast adjournment of this body. The committeelO nave power tn send for rmrmn.q and nin9

Mr. Jiarkin offered an amendment that saidcommittee report whether, in their judgment.any luriner legislatu n is necessary for tho pre- -

" fu ii uirwnces. Adorned.Mr. leaman offered the following as n mKi;.

mm lurFuiu resolution, as amended, viz:ju imiinre wneiner. in anv count v or rriiro.me. ne uue course or law, and the admin-islrati-

of justice are obstructed by the waut ofsufficient power of the curls and their officers to

UwR an(I Pro,ct the citizens.. . II " ISK5

lf p'ed, vi:J '

..w.vi. i iiib u iiii ilm un in .1 intrurnbe instructed lo before them or m J.dress in writing, the various circuit judges of thisCommonweal! Ii. and U loam wh.i aH;;.,i.legislation, if anv, is necessary to nrotect hnmanlife and the security of persons and nmmtrtv inthis State, and to extend their inquires by an examination of attorneys for the Commonwealth,and all other persons, in their di ?cri inn

Mr. Ba heller offered the following resolution.which was adopted, viz:

HffdcttL That the Committee of Wv amiMeans be instructed to irquire into and reportwhat action, if any, i3 necessary tn nmrura th.collection of the State revenue in Rockcastlecounty for the present year.

mr. Meruit offered the rendu.tion, which lies one day on the table, viz:

Wsmred, lhat the occupation of irk man Qr,lChalk Bluffs by the Confederase troom. and P- -duch by the Federal troops, without an invitation

the content of the proper autfac rities of Ken- - i

iu Ky so to do, n an encroachment upon the sovereignty of our State, and a gross violation cf herneutrality, and that, in oler to preserve thepeace of our heloved Commonweath. and to avertthe calamities of a civil war which she had noagency in bringing about, the Governor is herebynqueaieu to open communication, through com-mit doners or otherwise, with the proper authoring or ojin uemgerent powers, with a y aw oferrecting a speedy removal of Ihe I mora of marhfrom the soil of Kmtuckv? and that. h I.. jjuested to communicjte the result to thh House

as an early a day as practicable.mr. none off rjd the foJ bwinir resolution

which was adopted, viz:Mvlecd, lhat the Committee on Federal Re

lations be, and is hereby authorized, to employ aclerk, who shall perform such duties as shall berequired of bim bv said mmmiiiM

Mr. Burnam offered the followingwhich was adopted, viz:

AVWfW, That the Committee on Education beinstructed to irn ire and report to this House notwhat progress has been made in the publication of

fourth volume of the Geological Survey of the incState, and whether the maps, illustrations, andPurvevs accompanvintr said volume have k.A n

, . .i i rgraveu ami puoiisned; and what additional legis-lation, if anv, is necessary to secure the completion and their distribution among those entitled ing

law to recfivf the same. ofAnd then the lloupe adjourned.

FOur young friend Mr. D. B. Wharton, ofPostoffice, has been authorized to form a

company for tervice in Col. Pope's Regiment offederal troops. He has had much experience as

military man in the State Guard, and more recently in Ihe National Guards, an independentcompany of this city. He possesses every sol- -

erly quality calculated to render him success-ful

tenand popttl ir as a commander, and the most fourInits of character as a gentleman and

companion. Mr. W. it well known in Oldbamthe adjoining counties, and will appeal to his

young friends of that region to fill the ranks of bycompany. We invite attention to his stirrirgin another column. by

Tiik Louisville Battkry. It is known thatthere are three pieces of ordnance at the Clay No

Building, on Main street, near First, which for-

merly belonged to the Louisville Battery of thentucky State Guard. The company composing of

gun-jqit- have long since been disbanded.new artillery company has been formed in they, however, of which Capt. J. D. Watkinsiathe

commander, and, as they stand in need of guns, itsuggested that those in question be turned over Theonce to Capt. Watkins. These cannon were

apportioned to Louis vil'e for the defence of theand every consideration, right, justice, ard

rafety requires that they should not pasi frcra ofhands.

Pi;jk Cai tiikku. We learn from the EvansJournal that on Sunday evening the gun

equad of that city chartered the steamer LueLives ard started on a short cruise up the river.They returned on Monday, having captured theOwensboro ferry-boa- t, with a large Hat in towloaded wi h salt. The prizes were landed insafety at the wharf, and the prisoners taken be-

fore Surveyor Robinson fur examination. It ap-

pears lhat the salt alrout 1,000 barrel was theproperty of Stnart Robinson of Louisville. He ists

obtaineid a permit of the Surveyor of thatto take the salt up Green river, but with in-

structions to rep irt at Kvansville, and Lave theSurveyor endorse the permit. Before the arrival

the salt, Surveyor Robinson received notifica-tion that the salt was destined for the rebels. Hissuspicions were still further aroused by its pest

and he started the Eaves after the delin-quent.

La UitAPiots, Sept. 11, 1861.Vie Kdifot's of the hm is ville Journal: and

Gk.nill.mkn: Your editorial comments in rela-

tion to the action of our Legislature in permit-in- g

a set of dtsorgauiers and revolutionists fo or

occupy Ihe Representative Hall of the StateCapital, to the exclusion of importaul St.ite

in the prwnt cti is of our State, meets theunqualified commendation of all true loyal

here. The tine for compromises andindecision has parsed, when our State is toinvaded by an army of disloyalists ard andsecejsionists from the South. It ia time our Leg-

islature should take prompt and decisive steps inexpelling the invaders from our borders.

Y'our patriotic appsal and call unon the peopleKentut ky to organize immediately, and rallythe rescue in expelling the invaders upon our

borders, merits the approbation of all tiue pa-

triots.

Col. L. J. Bradford, the efficient Presidentthe Kentucky State Agricultural Scciety, is at Bed

Gait House. He will remain in the city inseveral days, eettling up the business of the So-

ciety. He left with us for distribution a sampleEnglish "Pinkeve" wheat.

M'ikk Ski.l-ke- The collector of this portyesterday caused ihe seizure of six packages i fcontraband goods in this city in transit to theSouthern Confederacy.

Ca At tn ! Cavalkt ! ! Cavalky ! ! Onehundred able bodied men wanted to till a Compa-ny

frome f Cavalry in Col. Bay less' Regiment u ider V

Anderson. Young men, come forward andrespond nobly to the hero of Sumpter. Horses, rate

equipments, and uniforms supplied. Men are atexpense after enlisting. Apply immediately

either of underside 1 at the Recruiting Oftic , 4

Barrow's Livery Stable, on Market, be. weenSecond and Tbitd streets.

CAPT. CHAS L UNTHANK,sl2dl2 LIEUT. JAMES CROWEL.

the Editors of the Louisville Journal:iid

Louisyillb, Sept. 11, 1861.Gkntlemkx: I addressed, through your paperthis morning, a short communication in regarda matter which I consider of great importancethe people of this State. Your typs made a

rather awkward blunder in making me sign mv-se- lfan ' interested party." 1 have not a particle

interest in ihe mailer except such as evetypr.'perly-holde- r has in keeping up the price of atproperty, aud 1 sicned mvs-- lf tlte

A 1)1$ INTERESTED PARTY. lir4

DIBJD, bblsOn the I'th inut , Mr. Iukodobe Montgomery, Id

isH'.i year M hv apt. nuHi 'uncial will tke f)fice thin aftrnoon a 4 o'clock forth.' nl Mr Imiua? Kankin. at the Louisvillf'.:p Work-- . Hi I'.uijJa are iuvitrd to tttteodwithout tuithur uotl.e.

ffjfNtiw Orleaaj aud MvaipliU! pajcrij I'leae copy.

NOTICES OF THE DAY.

G3TA lare and general assortment of good secon-

d-hand furniture, carpets, and otherhousekeeping articles, will be sold at the auction- -rooms of Messrs. S. G. Henry & Co., this (Thnrjday) morning, at ten o'clock.

Kbxtuckians, to the Rescuf,! A. B. Fon-taine will address such "of his fellow citizens asmay be pleased to hear him, this evening atearly t, in the East room of the CourtHome, on the present condition of Kentucky.All Kentuckians, of whatever grade of opinion,who are loyal to their gallant old State and theUnion of which she U a part, are respectfullyinvited to be present.

wishing information in regard tomatters connected with Col. Pope's Regiment canfind him or some one authorized to act for him.at his hoadquarters, on the west side of Fifthstreet, between Market and Jeffeisjn streets.

sl2dlTO TUB VOL NG MKN OK OI.DllAM AND Ai- -

JOINlNt; COI NT1B3.The undersigned is authorized to raise in Old

ham and adjoining counties, a comnanv of infantry for the service of the United States, to form aP1"1 01 to Regiment now beinfr raised bv Cnl.v- -neis l ope and Jouett companies to consist oftrom to Jul men.

nW.u,W: your state has been nvaded.'ri. -luoro " nuw no alternative if you would ore- -serve me respect of fellowyour men and of yourselves but to rally and drive the invader back.lour Hag is the Banner of thenation. lour leader, the gallant Anderson.Your motive for battle, the sanctity of home andn iiuresiuu. rrove yourselves worthy the betterdays of the Republic. D. B. WHARTON

Lagraoe, Sept. 12, 18(11. si 2 dl

the "Pope Guards, ' southside of JerJerson, two doors above Fifth.

12 dtJ 1. B. WKBSTLR.

pg" The Hamilton Home Guard will meet ateir armory at rM' o'clock to attend

bittalion drill.order of .he Captain.

dl A. V. D. ADULTS, Secv.. . -ror of lumber, dressed and on- -

are98a 8tni doors, blinds, mouldings, boxec,Ar mil at AlanH. a i t.- ' w a i'ioumik UI 111,

sash, door, and blind factory and lumber yard, onFulton street, jnst above Preston, fronting thriver, or at their lumber yard, corner of Walnnland Preston streets, or leave yonr orders at theirwarerooms on Main street, Dearly opposite theUalt House, Louisville, Ky. jftni f

BUSINESS NOTIOB.l.AI.LY, leiUNer W tN OK KkSICiky! We are

authorized lo raise a comnanv nf inmrv ,. i.mustered into the service of the United Stales lone caned tne Anderson Ril es, in honor of thupro en rort oumpter, and lo compose a part ofme regiment now being raised bv Cols. Pone and, ..i. im iMiuwii, anu major iampoeii. 1 he company will. composed of from bo to 101 men. All who de- -

pire lo unite wiin n can apply at hed.,uarter3oppugn me nope r.ngine House, on street,between Green and Jefferson.

We hope that this call will meet with a patri-otic response. Kentucky has been wantonly in- -

vadsul htr tkna. whs. - . : Vam cuciiura nui oniy oi ourrtmie out our common country. The freemen ofrveniucky cannot submit to such an indignitywunoui losing the respect of their fellow-me-

trie invader be driven from our soil at what-ever cost of blood and treasure.

W. H. H EGA N, Captain.VY.W. WOODRUFF, 1st Liet.

Louisville, Sept. 10, 18til. slff bl&jl 1

1" Mlf, tlll,l-.- OF rlKKFKRSON. IlLhHAV,i ."i. r:r t' li I r r. I, MILK, NKLSON,

We propose to raise a regiment of infantry fc.

tne united Mates service, under Brigadier-- ( in- -erai Anderson, or ten companies, containing each

less than eighty-fiv- e nor more than one hun- -drefl and one men, to serve for three years or dur- -

the war. Without unnecosBarv delay a campwill be established, of which due "notice will begiven, where companies and parts of companieswin he received and put under drill. Lnrilinen,appncations will be made by persons seek

inrontution lo the undersigned, in the cityliOuisville.

Transportation of full companies to the place ofreuuezvnus win oe rurnisneu.

CI R RAN POPE, Colonel,GEO. P. JOITLTT, Lieutenant-Colone- l,

W. P. CAMPBELL, Major.

TO THE YOUNG MEN OF KENTUCKY.Jy the authority, and for the service of the

Government of the United States, 1 prop Be tocrpanize in Kentucky a regiment of cavalry, toserve tnree veari or during the war, to c nsist of

companies, each company to contain not lessthan eighty-fou- r nor more than one hundred and

rank and lile.Horses and iq iipments will be furnished by the

Government.Volunteers owning good horses can have them

appraised, mustered into the service, and paid forthe mustering officer.

The Captains and Lieutenants are to be electodthe companies respectively.

Captains of companies will report to me at theGait House in L uisville as soon as practicable.

company must be removed from its point oforganization until ordered into camp. Trans-portation to the point of rendezvous will be fur-nished. None but active vigorous men and men

steady habits will he received.Capt. Richard W. Johnson, of the regu'ar

army, has been detailed to act as Lieutenant-Colon- el

I intend to make this regiment in allrespects equal to the best drilled and disciplinedcorps in the regular army.

1 know this call will be patriotically answered.soil of Kentucky has been wantonly invaded.

J. S. JACKSON.Louisville, September G, 18HI.

ifrfT We keep constantly on hand a full supplyPerfumeries, such as Lubin's Extracts,

Soaps, Powders, and Whiten-ings for the face, &c, &c; also Hair and Tooth-

brushes, Combs, Fans, Travel-

ing Bags and Baskets, Needles, Threads, Tapes,Buttons, Pins, Hoop-skirt- India Rubber Goods,

Feather Dusters, Children's Buggies, Toys of alldescriptions, besides a very large assortment offancy articles. J.SUES,

au28 Fourth Street.

Oak Orchard Acid Spring Watkr. Pam- -phlets containing the opinions of celebrated chem- -

and physicians respecting the use of this wa-

ter in the case of many diseases of the humansystem, will be suppied gratis on application to UthWilson, Peter, & Co. Call for a pamphlet.

aplfi deod

wnhSave that Druskako!! Have you a frienddestroying his health, wasting b'u property, a

to society, and a disgrace to his family?Induce him, if pjssible, to take i Urban s X

llojie-- it has cured thousands through-

outtin

the land of that wretched vice, I'Run k f.nnkss,is surely worth a trial. The H ye is careful-

ly prepared by Raymond & Tyler, No. 71 Fourthstreet, and sent by mail fur fl 50 per package,

JKfour packages fur $. Postage, in Slates not

seceded, paid by Messrs. R. & T.aug 31 deod&weow

Fall auu Winter Dry Gxps I would re-

spectfully'rn

invite the attention of customers andstrangers visiting the city in search of Drv Goods

my stotk of French and English Merinos, Plain t.Printed De Lai nes. Printed Merinos, Woollen

Plaids, Silks, French and Irish Poplins, Plain and rollFigured French Velours, Ladies' and Gentlemen's nt

WLinen Handkerchiefs, Plain and Plaid Jaconets,Plats end Plaid Nainsooks, Swiss Muslins, IndiaMuslins, Hosiery, Bleached and Blown Domestics,Calicos, French Chintzes, TaMe Damasks, Nip-kin- s,

Doylies, Hukaback Towelling and Towels, mjCrash, Linen, and Cotton Sheetings, White ard

ilisGray Flannels, Opera Flannels, Canton FlannelsTicks, Plaid Cottons, Marseilles guilts, and

fact a large line of Staple and Domestic Goods,

which wilt be sold at the lowest cash prices.G. B. TABH,

sep3 b&j Cor. of Fourth & Market sfs.

COMMERC1AIUAJLV HBV1KW OF TUB MAKKRT,

Otrtoa or mr j .ortevrr.r. ,ToyE At,Tnt'RKDAi. Bevt. i. 11. (

Eastern eid)upc iu larne puma may be ob.ai'iedthe baukera at par. but the ruling ielliup rate is r"

premium, the buying rate beiu dictotiut. Npw

Oilcans exchange is uot wanted. Tlie uomiual buyingis 6(ti ceut diecouut and the nelliug 3i4

There is little row in the market. 1 here it,however, an improvement in wheat.

t'Loi'B awniiB Aire Sales of :i'K) bhtn flour at $3 0i$'Ji, 1,5"H biMhels wheat at tij(HMc.

Hattino of bale batting at c.

Shi:ktinu Salt- of bait at l'Jf 12Me.

Cheese Salea of boxes at & iic for Westera Re-

serve.Whiskv Sales of 130 hbts st Uc.GBOOEBira Salert of 33 hhda sugar at SVc, andbhle crushed riiisar at 10c, fill sacks coffee at lti'lHc.

Nkw Yobk, Stpt. 11, P. M.

Beef dull and decliued Jtfc; receipts 6,7l bead;

Hiotations Kta.SVtc. Sheep unchaiified; receipts 14,'t7head;4uotationc 2?i:tc Swiue uteidr; receipt j TT; itquotatious 3'(4,'iC. Cotton quiet aod without mate--

al chang : sles at HI bl at for niid.lliiig up-

land4. 1 tir iutrt iiuite firm with good deiuHiid r

f and s lir eii'iiiii y euiiiii for lnmie rouninipti uth- cIub theiewt-r- no illerfl i f extra btnt-- at

.nittiorie- - aled 11, hhls at 4 mhS4 .1,1

(tnpeiP'iH State. (4 ti it.4 7, for ext ra State. 4 4(44ofor 'upTtiiie aud 4 H'i(Rb far coutno

t'liuediuui xtra Wptern. U'bi?ky firmer salts 3.;U

lic. Lrd iteadysitu 4t'U packagto at

Stocks dull and Tnthr easir. Money plenty at, 4 (8 5crati. Sterling exchannw firm at lu71iia(ii.i discounthunker:- - hillc. (levi'laad aid TnedT (Jalenn and

;;iicit.o '! 1 llinoie eurr.il Si rip til Hudson f

aud Hudson 111 iiio.t (JLtial h ud t, SewYotkoV ui, Nety York Ceutral ioj, OaltiiiA au4 o

ddboude a$4 Erie 4, Treasury tj'B W

SPECIAL NOTICES.AFFSAIi TO EJOIBWOB

If yott wUn to be tare of obtatauing a perfect hair Anwithout one deleterioni element, CaiBTAnoto'e Eioil- -iob Otb U the only one ever mbailtted to tbii ordeaL

It baa been

J1NALTSBD BT OH1XTOH,the flri-- chemUt In the conn try, sod hU certificate eVting fi rth tU hannlenacai ii within the reach of everybay ok.

VHH ESQUISXTB BfflAtJTTOf the l Iron blnclu ud browni which It prcdnomwltb nieiTtoK ocitaintv iQ n mi mi tee ha fairly wodfor It the appellation 0 the mo ft natural hair dy everInvented.

Bold ewTwhr. A ppIM by all Hair Drewera.C is adoso, No. s Aitor Hocuw, New York.

1 wlm

AUCTION SALES

First Assignee's Sale

EDWARD I. GRAUMAN & CO.,

fourth si., between Main and Market

(Forrurily orctii'icd hy Mr. Na'hvi Whit-l- .

un Monday next, Kiih SeptemberAT In O'CLOCK A. MM

Wdl be ild a large afror'inuitt if

FANCY AM) DOMESTIC" DKV GOODS, SATINCT?clothing, lad1ks 3h013, conukkss gaiti:rf, calfskin boots, hats and caisAc.

iue uooai ffpmt a follow: Ladies M'tino Ilo.e,w"iuin u". ri((i BKiru. anear. Table aud rorki tCidl ry, Fn&.n an-- l Rr.-i- Strain, rnckt-ltk- . PortMniiftlr, Fren-- h Acrnrdion, Gutting and Violins, &e.ai'o hUitlirent bi&iid rnnt", brand' tlesched Do-

mestic, plaid Merino?, I L'inc, all colors al WcolManuel f, C'anlou Klannels, Oiiifthanr, Check, IHrhLIik'u, TaM'-Ckrfh- s (uerlt, Hundkeielneff. Ac.

io rr-- .jean, Bau iuT. and Pants,uennaii net jvkPte, Ludrr-Sf-irt- Ac.

At 2 o'clock P. M., will lie rold a Urge asmrtiumt ofMen' nd Boy iiootr. Ladies' and Mive 'Jiter, Cm

LtiMiili nnple hand Qntv.

rwThi Ik a rhoire f t f fJrd- - to ho uM witSf ,,trrrve: tliTi foin bnver i i pfrw:tt""llv iuv.tedlo attend Ihu mlr, ae baiAitia aie lure lo be gnt.Terms e;! on dcPvtir).

I. GitAUM N A Ci.I. GHAl MAN, Auctioneer. fll lo

AUCTION SALEDRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c,

liY TIIOS. ANOLKSUN & CO.

Ojl TJiiirriila-y- Scit. 1C,iolfKN( IMt; at l'uh.il; A. M., whrn will he poIJ

Wltlnibt ICrlTVU-- -

An pp.jmi t il tork f IUIV COeiHS. Ssliiirt .T'ai.,l.Urk ( i' imrifj, (piaiti andptruedi. 7.. d",eu lint"! loj.oiu bhiilp. 'luiliH'Sloik, lloeiery, larjH't IU .

At o'clock.Ii nt d rr Wi'ven and Drulile Dium id IIO)P i

SKIKTS.Jlinn(l'rt.lv It whirh, a elegant dock of KKADY- -

M AUK C jTHIMi.Al i o'clock P. M

0 cases extr fiLe Hi.H t'l 3. 8lI(Krt. and H IOGANS,Terms each (bankable fundii).

TIIOS. ANHKRSON ft CO.in r1:t Auctioneers

AMUSEMENTS.

WOODLAWN RACES

ItLi.tLAIt FALL iUhhTIM.. lS(iL ryti,L ommi:nck on satciiday, o'ttohcu&, IVil, and coutiuiie tht following week.

FIKNT MAY, N4TITKRAV. Ol'TOIIBIi 1.UIALLKNGK VA8K, value $l,mn.

Four-mil- e heat: :i mi sub crii i p. rr p. 0 nam, atIII" V0ft. Clped with tlm lillnwini' mh.,!,!,-,-I A. K"et,e 3. J- hit M. Clav.II. K A. AlexaudHI- 4. 'I linmai (I Maim

8AMR RACKTl KAN Y RTAKK.

SwFpptHbf Tall Rnce?, 1tit, for roltn. andJtl'iei". ln;le d i ot a niUf. $ Uni subscription; itntlforfeit , r dfrlar iLtiin if .. adr and raid bv Die rii st.dy t AuRiict, ft.l. A Silvi r Cup, vaiiio '00. to hart. led by Mr-- Tiffany A k., of New Vcrlt, pro-vided two or niiir ntfnl. Sthke to close oti a.thda- - of May, Uti. r ive or more to make a race.Cioaod with twi uoiDtnnlions.

NECOMn DAY, MOMIAV, Ot TOlIf Jt 7.AS3001ATl'iM HTARK.bweplakn for hllies :l vrars old- mih

he.it-- ; I'1!' ulvri ii't .o' ; ) 1or.' i ;fi dri taiatto,,If unite and raid hv Ibh Ht courl In Mar.

,li 0 addd provided Uo ,r mnm ttm I.. Tm or nmieto make a tare. ;iosed en t'ie dnv nl .kmnur.ls0, with thuiy-loii- r nonnnrlious.

f.rTHFKI) lY, Tl i;sAY, OlTOBRIt S. Ihe

Threo-mil- heatr, for all sites Purse 4(K).

FOI'RTU DAY, W KIFI Y, OCTOKEK ,Mile heats, best ihrtm in five, for all age. ...Purse aU.

FIFTH IAYTIH!HSIA Y, KTOHKIt JO.Two-a,il- e heats, for all aes Purse

SIVTU DAY. FKIUAV. 4X.TOI1KU Jl.GALT STAR 10.

Sweepstskoi for colM aud tilli'-- s ih n three rears oMe hnit-- : enh ci iption; HlO toi teit- - IJii

deHraiion if made and paid by the hik! Mondayin M iv, (ialt lloiisnlo mid sJiti in Stiver Plateprovid d two or more start. Ten or move to make arace Close first day of January, lnu, with thuty teduomiuatious.

NFVENTII PAY, SATl ltPAY, (MTOHKK1I. isFour-mil- e Heals, all ages Turse ftiiOO.

theYf. MILTON. Sr.V.Louijiville, Fept. X lKi;i. dtj

RIVER NEWS.roKT OF LOUISVILLE.

AKItlVAI.S V KfTKItHA V.

Mjir Aiuh Cin. Grey Eagle, Ilitidcrsou.Marine Gtni, 15v auHville.

liKfAKTrKKS VPSl'EKDAV.Ms.ior AnderFon, Cin. Grey EiL-le-, Hi nder ou.

In.wuic Gem, hvau.-iviile-. t ii

Leaves every Monday and Friday c iIlog-ula- Loii'sville, Xlvansville, and

Zlendersoa PrXailboat.w Th rle'rtiit side-the- .l onsseiiiter pack--

v MJMMf.Kl lAL, .1. M. ARi;HEB. IDMStftr,1,1. a. u'vali., ( 'i a, win ie w ior tne

above and nil way landmen ou l iidav. theiiir't.. at. 5 o clock, P. M., puut tnally. andlieiht or pas?ag arr,v 'oaffU 01 to

fl J T. M. ICRWIN. Agont. 37 Wall at.

BThf Commercial i new. Im larce air room", andpiards, and Iront her will The

gothiouh on time without dvteutiou. the

For Evaniyillo, Paducah, and Cairo.n irm 'I'he pHencer steamer

fr;4r.- - KTT Y GILMnKE. (;h.mmrr, master,mii fwsw-il- leave t"r alvive and all way porta on

dav. h li'th itit., at o o'clork, P. M. theor livilit or paufae apply eii ttoai d or to

HJ T. M. E It WIN. Acent.oflIK'tl l.AK Till KSOAY I'A' KT

For Bvansville, Faelucab, aod Cairo. ofTrvm w The snppfier pa"eneerfr.' .1' 'UN GAlTT, Brrtrit, mter

m ' tawji i)iv) f aimv a'"1 a'l wy not 00Tbu'sdav, 12th ., at 4 V M , tiom l'nrll'nd wharf,

l'r height 01 pusaire app'r in b a'd or lBil MOOKUKAU A Ct . Agents,

No. 11 Wall eirKt.N. B. The Gault will Uk locket fteicht at packet

, and also M. Louts height, it h the pri lit gc ol onrhiprma. the

Jlngular pfladmon flt Carrollton Packet we

a Wiue pa.iuneer t earnerr T 'I'Klo, John A. Ou kinkhn, nastr.

!ave Loniville everv lti "rlp, Tbnr- -

dar. mi Saliirdny at oVIwh, p. M . loi MsiImii. ai- -

too, and HvlHtHlint leave. CiT"Hliu; oV'k, anil Matison at a o'clock every Monday,diu s'y, and Kudav.

Pioeirt and trirt at Irntiou will be fii vrn to the iutr-ru(-

ot ibet-ail- . pt7 d f

Kegi'lar U. 8. PnCatt Packet for andC)wensiwtro and Kvansville.wTh srh'ndid Mp team"'

AS' NH :rM. Capl. K.J. Caffrrtmm 'imiJmtmW) tor abov and a'l way port" 00

even and tiatu?day at 4 o'clock, P. M., itomKoittsid wharl.

For freight or passage aprlr on bard or ttiii. H. J. CAr I lvl'.Y. Afont. of

lingular TT. S. Nail lano packet andLeaves every Monday and Thurpifav fur

Leavenworth, Stejihensport, Cl'ver-p-T- t,

Ilawesville, Ca!nelton, Tell City, Troy, atK.Hkport, nl Kvansville.

N.Ihe passenger parkeiHI PI Y GILt)KKCapt.A.T Gti.Moan,

"will leave for the above and all way ports'iy Mondav and Thursdsy at b o clock, P. M."or freight or paeeagt) apply ou hoair1 ci to

J i T. M KHWIM. Affon

R.KMJLA R PACK KT-fT- .S MAIL 3!OR$IS(J MACttmecUne al Vnnrwati im;h mtiv Oattern train.

Tor Oincinnatf. atvww Ih new aud mao lucent paseaKei

bmmmi f fnTKLKORAPU No. , Tir',eru, niJACOH 8'( KAPFR, PriMw. mn'tpr

On of the OA-e steamers will loava 01 theport da Hr at 'ao'clock M

Fer freight or isage on Karr! "r lojo?!!! ;AMri"N, AiitOmn at thm WharOvMt. fnot of Tlilrd trwt f

rHIVATB DOAXtP.OW, or s fi or a ladv mi.i leatletnen can

pleaaut lx)ard in a private armr. Situationcentral aud within a few nnuutee' nalt ofAdd rues F. J , Lcuisvi.le P. o., giving uaine and rel

n

TRAVELS RSWill bear in mind that the

MAM&SOTXX CAVE Jbut 8KVF.N MILKS from BKI L'H TAVERN 01

GLASGOW JUNCTION (which Is two miles end shalf nearer than any other depot), and the

DIAMONP CAVE,Ficeedtn anything rat discoveeed fr betuty aod fwfantastically shared etaLigmltes aud stalactites. Is bo'ONE AND A HALF MILK3 from LELL'3 TATKt'NVisitor have the option ot Tiitina re t

or both O. f ar7js Staee fnr.t

OtUi PECE3 BLACK t !LLU rt- -sJt ctiired this day and :

JAMKd LOW '.,

108 laid llv west side Butb it.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.Prom the ZTrenlBC Balletlm.

Confederat Troops Ordered to Evacuate Ken- -lucky soil.

, . Fraukfort, Sept. 11.ine tiouse adopted a resolution directing the

iTuvwnnr 10 issue ni s proclamation ordering theConfederate troops to evacuate Kentucky soil, bya vote of 71 against 2ti.

The Hoo.se refused to suspend the rules to allowanother resolution ordering: the proclamation lole isrued to both the federal and Confederateforces.

6yracuso Convention.SVRA(XSK, Sept. 10.

A quest ion arose regardiug the admissibility ofrteleiates chosen to represent the ConstitutionalDemocrats in this and al k in the Republican Con-vent ion. The whole report of the Committee on( redeniials was adopted, which admitted them.The Committee on Permanent Organization re-ported for President the Hon. Thos. G. Werord,and Vice Presidents from each district.

Everything ia unsettled, bat there is but littledoubt that the two conventiors. it isrtp3rted,will cooperate to morrow and act in harmony.C. T. Hordust, of St. Lawrence county, willprobably be the temporary clia;rman of the Re-publican Convention, and Simon Draner i talktdof for permanent President. A good feeline pre-vails among the Republican delegates. Dickin-son is not here at present.

A Naval Engagement on the Mississippi.Cairo, Sept. 10.

The gunboats Cone3toga and Lexington, re--cwnnonering uown tne Mississippi riverencountered a battery of sixteen crnna at. I.nei.boats'. Vhot ?"t!:T -

abled the rebel boat Yankee, and would have cap-iurea ner dad she not been suoDorted bv the her.."",WUMr humous, une of the Conestca smen was slightly injured. The loss ef the rebelsis yi course 001 Known.

1 weDiy or our scouts were driven in toY?.l rmfbv a camP by 200 rebels.

"No less than

reueis are encamped at Columbus. Theyrgeiy rem toreed yesterday.A Skirmish near Chain Bridge.

WA8HI!tTftV Kni 11At the skirmish near Chain liridre twn nrinera were taken, one of them a captain in Stuart'sMrgmia regiment, by our forces. They refused

10 give meir names.Twii nrivaf i V. V r.triwr rervaio regiment fell mto the hands of th (v.nf.,iae- - X.

right of Ball's Cross L'oads.A large force of Confederates ithin the lastthree days, have encamped near Fall's Chorch.

More of the Syracuse Conventions.C. o .

T1 , . . 'tauHK, oepcemoer 11onvenuon mt ihimmn k..Irgncf ,, I : . . . H

uuainnsg 0t immrtancs and ttreress from II to 1:30.Ihe Republican Conventinn ; lBMi -- .1

t was called to order by Simon Draper. Hon!i4. j, Latham was chrsn lorn,-,-, k;. . .j.nl m. "ni Peecu m favor of no peacecomnrnmiKM ith -- -j ...' . .ruio auu lw tuncur wun anyumi wniing 10 support the Government. The

u,ud. committees were formed and the Convennun wok a recess until 4 nr.lnrlr.

Reinforcements for Fort Hatteras.Fort Mosrof, Sent 10.

'Mm sleamer R. NnmiMinir urt i.,.k( ...x....n.n mist wnn reinrorcement6.

1 ne steamer ftahlwin is a so on th av ,;n.naval rtorea. The"MW nm me riockade off Florida, hut. hrin.

till nUa tit"""ui mh'ui ittuce.River Rising at Cincinnati.

('INIIXNATI Rant 11 tine river at this noint baa risen inrh in .k.. i.i i iuuura. inere nr nnw 7 fA- -t 7 .,i, - ' '"'V f IU

ne t nannei. it was raimnrr some lt mo-h-

Reported for th Journal.More Trisoners to Fort Lafayette.

New Yuiik, Sept. 11,. ..... uviocj, iuur oucciefl. war

eeiiou m I'Diiaueipnia yesterday owned by rebels.jno. flnaerson, the traitor from Provid-- -

sent to Fort Lafayette. '. .'II-- - !)..' Ime luaia u&ipatcn ssys lhat Howard th.

nominee lor ueivernor of Maryland, is the nfhYialreporter of the Supreme Court, ia a rank seces- -

aret is expected that the Marvlind I..r;lui.,r. by

ill piss a secession ordinance next week.Gen. Butler is said to be making irmnm.nfn as

. it . oui nuuvuer exneamon.

All Quiet at Washington,Washington, Sept. 11. InSo far as heard from up to noon to day all is

quiet on the Virginia side of the Potomac.More Seizures. notStonington, Conn., Sept. 11.

(Tollrrfor Palmar nf Ct,r;n.. t

iu uwun.t iue uarK sarnie, from Newlotk to WttRhington.

The rchooner K. F. Fowler, of Mistic, CaptainThe

Lldrige, was also seized on the 9th inst.Both vessels were under the confiscation art andA cavalry regiment is offered from Cora. arh

member volunteering to find his horse and equip- -and

Another Naval Expedition.FoitTiihss Monuok, Sept. 10 run

ine uen. It viands to the rhifcommand at llatteras Inlet gives entire satis-faction.

At Old Point rigorous measures arebeimr tnkanfitting out an expedition from Old Point to edSouthern ports, under Gen. Wool's command.

The army here is also in a ecod ria.,r d,a forcipline, and the troops are impatient to meet the sn(lenemv. t

Marshall Kane tn tn Frt T araf.0, ofuALu.HuitE, aep. ii. ,ng

orders have been received to move MarshallKane to Fort Lafayette.

New Yokk, Sept. 12.Captain Newman, of the brir 0n Rird at heldHamilton, Bermudas, states that the nirjt- -

Sumpter captured four American ships fully ofraise

aden, previous to the 18th ult.. which had emitTrinidad for Northern States. ing.

I he above is from this eveninc's ExnresR and willdoubtful, as our advices from Trinidad publi?h-e- d backyesterday reported the pirate at that place on20th, and no mention was made of such im-

portant captures.The Commercial's despatch states that a reb 1

prisoner affirms that the rebel force within a ra-dius of twenty miles of Manassas is 170,000.Beauregard is reported to be concentra'ing hisforces between Fairfax Court House and Lees-bur- g. crat,

Capt Done, of the Pocahontat, has beenfor visitiag the rebels on the Virginia

shore. fromBurlington, Vt., Sept. 11. gore.

Col. James W. Watt, of this cilv, was arrestedtook

by the U. S. Marshal and tak nat

toward New York. The arrest of Col. Watt hasused a most intense feeling of excitement

among the people. He has been a leading man andamong them for many years. of

Thk Bakhon Family. There were two Bar-ro- nswere

in the Revolution Commodore Jas. BarronCapt. Richard Barron both in the Virginia

navy. James had two sons, Samuel and James. atwithlatter, late of the United States Navy, was

one who killed Decatur. It is his son, Sam 1Barron, who was captured at Fort llatteras.

Gami'.lehs in the Akmv. A correspondent ofColumbus Times states that the Confederate

army in Virginia was infested by a great numberfaro dealers and professional gamblers, many thewhom had "joined the army as privates forth a

purpose of swindling the poor eoldier out of his alsod pittance of $11 per month." Ihe

A Rich Haul. The Surveyor at Kvansville acaplund a large assortment of contraband goods

the Matlie Cook on Monday evening. Amonggoods was a large lot of army jeans, destined,presume, to clothe rebel soldiers. Considera-

ble bacon was also taken from the boat.

CiTTbe first railroad in Oregon has juit beenbuilt on what is called the "transit across the

willcascades." The road ii of substantial construc-

tion,that

ii three and three quarters of a mile long, emthe majority of it is on tressel work of a dii-z- y

and dangerous height.

Cincinnati Knquirer learns that thePresident of the Bank of Charleston, on the Ka-

nawha, a few days since, gathered up all the fundsthe B ink, amounting to many thousand dollars,

conveyed it to Richmond.18

Sirrhe follow iug are the steamers chartered TheCincinnati by the Government, to go to Cairo: sides

W. Thomas, Ltnma Duncan, Je-is- K. Bell,Stephen Decatur, Fort Wayne and Neptune.

(jTDan Rice, the showman, is stumping theWestern State?, outside of bis menagerie, in fa-

vor of the Union cause. He addressed a meeting 9th.Oihkosh, Wis., on the 28th ult.

ifjrThe New Orleans Picayune states that therebels have released on parole the Union prisonerstaken at Fort Fillmore and elsewhere in Texas.

Thk New Gun-ho- Fleet The new gun-boats,

butthirty in number, are now building at theGovernment navy yards and in private ship-yards.

areThey will all be ready for sea within two

months. The following table shows the placeswhere these boats are constructing, with their thetonnage and armament:

UU I LOI NO AT NAVY TABUS.Boat. Yards. Tnn. Guns.Kearnarge . Portsmouth, N. H..l,u2u 13 on

isMpee " ..1,00 13Hoiidnt-jni- Xharlestown, Mass. . l.irjoWacbusett (tJO 13

"iiiftta Philadelphia. l.trjtt 13launched).. " j uju 13

Adirondack New York.. .".".""' lVjo 13Uueida. ji0d0 13 down

HtMLUlNU by fBIVATK OONTBACT. theseBo it s. sun. rVwtd. State. there

Aroostook . . Mai up. I nadilln N. Y. fromKatahd in i tta va ' lauQih'd) ..PenobtCut. . . Pembina thatKiueo bene a launched) . .

Ml8S. Cippewa seenHacamortj ... Win:na Sheho;ro I'.isca Peon.Huiou Sc:o:o

Iwa-C- Conn. WisfahlckoD " haveKemiihMlt I homa Jea herCayuga Piuola Md.

Thd armament of the s building byprivate contract hue not been determined. abt

I T.union camps in Kehtucky.-T- -w new campswill soon be formed in this Stale, one at Fal-mouth, thirty-nin- e miles sonth of Covington, onthe Covington and Lexington Railroad, and an-other at Carlisle, i,i Nicholas county, between

yntnaoa and Lexington. This camp will besituated on Colonel Metcalf s farm, three milesfrom the railroad. The camp at Metcalf s farmwill be opened by a regiment from Camp DickRobinson.

Tiir LrxiKoTON FAin.-- The eleventh Fair ofthe Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-ciation commenced on Tuesday, and will closeto day. The Ubaerver and Reporter nays theattendance on the lirt .lay was ..uite as large ascould have been expected in the present conditionof public affairs, but ill doubtless be much in-

creased, as the attraction, in the way of stockwill be greater. '

Cait. Carv Gratz. The body of this gallantofficer, who fell at the battle near Springfield, inMissouri, arrived at Lexington via Cincinnati onTuesday. t was escorted to the residence of hisfather by the Lexington CbaFseurs, and the burialwas to take ptace with military honors yester-day. The body, covered with the American flag,was accompanied by Captain F. H. Manter andRev. Mr. Pyle.

ClTThe Charleston Mercury says that Isaac V.Fowler, the defaulting New Yoik postmaster, ispleasantly located at the city of Tenic. Mexicoabout y "om U rcific. and emplovedM the cbief agent of Mflssrs- - Barron, Forbes, &

i th wealthy bankers and manufrtiirrTA despatch to the Nashville Gazette says

Parson K row n low and son have been arrested atKnoxville by Gen. Z dlicoffer.

S3" Mr. Appel s grocery establishment, at thecorner of Clay and Market street?, was damagedby tire yesterday morning.

drOver $100,000 of the Government loan hasalready been taken in Cincinnati.

The New York Times says that New Yorkhas furnished fiftv-eiir- th. ...

yWe republish the following article fromthe Cincinnati Commercial of the :;d inst.:

Sit-i- - r- w.. 1 mrt.iw r',fc I il H (.AllM 01 K.N IN KI.'VTii'vvThe spirits of the uncondilional Union men eifKentucky have been depressed recently bv threverse! which have been snfTdred bv the irm ,fthe Union in Virginia and Missouri, "the I rftmrd- -ous military power dinlved hv ih r.h.ia .n,rthe apparent apathy ef the perp'e e.f the North-west. We know that very dibcouratfimr inferences have been drawn by loyal men iu Kentuckyfrom the fact as published "recently, that Ohiohas now but eighteen thousand men in the held.Men of Kentucky, as true to the In ion as we ar'and who are ready to tiht for the Union, see over-hanging I hem on the Tennessee be r ier four military encampments, said to contain fifteen nr iwn.tv thousand men. remtv lo entwr Knt.irfc .1 .wink from Magoffin, Breckinridge, or their maa-te- r,

Tow Mn roe, to coniir the Stale. There-fir- ethere a no wonder that the luval Kentu' kians

oca wnn an.ious interest to awe where tbetr sun- -pirt 13 to come from iu vhpq ihey are aisaileel and

empted to be subjugated bvtli3t;e8fion nwarm';from 1 ennesee. In a niatietrso vital, it wm.l.lbe utterly uniustiliaMe lu atleinot Ihe cliuhiMtdeception. V.'e will, therefore, endeavor tostate with the utmost canibr w hat our friendsover the river may rely uku. '1 bey 111 u it re-member, that, at this moment, the three months'men sra all disbanded, ami those who are in theheld are for three yeai j or the war, and there arenow twenty-nin- e regiments funning in Ibis Stal.many of them with ranki nearly or finite full..Several regiments can be ready to receive march-ing orders in three dava. Ten regiments will beconcentrated, this week, at Camps Dennison andChase. We are Staling the rase vrv tnildlv

hen we say that Ohio could send ten regiment.within len days, to support the Union men ofKentucky against invaders from Tennessee. Indiana has now about thirteen thousand men incimn. She could Rend them all In I

three days. The military preparations of Illinoisenormous. I roopa 111 that State are counledbrigades. At least ten Illinois regiments

could be advanced from Illinois into Kentuckv inmany days. The States of Minnefota, Wis-

consin, and Michigan have sent troops to thePotomac. Lach of these S'ates has severalregimen s now forming and just about ready.

a case of a great emergency, such as the invasion of Kentucky by secessionists, these regimentscould ho hurritd to meet the invaders. We do

hesitate to assert it as our opinion, that in ten'lays after a call fur help from the Union men ofKentucky, thirty thousand Northwestern menwould cross the Ohio river to their relief, and that

fortnight hfly thousand would go forward.announcement that the necersionHts had in-

vaded Kentuckv would electrify the Northwest,there would be such a rush lo arms as has

been unheard of. The number of cannon, ritlwtsmooth bore, and of rilled muskets, Knlield

nfles, and crood new percussion smooth bore mus-kets, and the quantity of ammunition now onhand in the Wet is surprisingly great; and every

and card id 'e would be at the service of theUnion men of Kentui ky. Throughout the Northwest the neople have lookM with admiral ionupon the Union men of Old Kentuckv, seeing iutheir wisdom, their moral cr urage, their undaunt

front toward the enemies of the Union, theirrepeated and splendid victories at the baIlot-lK)- x

the Union, bright signs of restored nationallyr,vva t tue d glory of the Ke- -

nuuiic.A "? ! would awaken the whole perpla

the worthwest to unnara e ed effort f nothelfe would cause I hem to nut forth the r who e

strength the news that the loyal citizens ofKentucky were about to be overrun by a horde ofsecession desperadoes, because they were Ihfriends or the Lniou, and of the Hag with its full

of stars and all its radiant strines, wouldlegions of armed men. Let the I a ion men

Kentucky be of good cheer about their back1 hey will, if the tnsl by battle comes, be

instantly and amply supported, so lhat the warnot last long in Keniucky, but will be crushedinto lennessee.

There is but one wav to preserve peace in Kentucky, and that is for the Union men lo nnrsuesteadfastly their sound policy of peace, and beready to stand hy their conviclions of ngt tready for an appeal to arms.

in Missorui. The St. Iuis Demoof Tuesday, bas the following later intelli

gence from Rolls:Eight prisoners were brouclit down em the train

Holla yesterday, in charge of Lieut. Kil- -

They were captured in a pkirmish whichplace between Ihe Home Guards and rebels

Douglas Prairie, in Gasconade counlv. Theattack was made on the rebels while at dinner,Saturday noon. Two of the rebels were killed.

tn another skirmish, the same dav, ten morethe rebels were killed and thirty-tw- o horses

taken. At another place, near Cuba, two scoutstaken in a corn field, with McKinstrva

passes in their pockets. Five hundred men andDubois's battery had been despatched by ColonelWyman lo reinforce Capt. McFall, supposed lo be

Steel ville or Salem, where he was threatenedan attack.

Advices were received from Springfield down t

Friday morning. Cot. John A. Foster, a noledsecessionist, and the first person lo raise the Con-

federate tlag in Springfield, died on Wednesdayevening He received a wound in the knee in thebattle of the 10th, and refined to submit to anamputation of the limb, deemed necef.ary by hisphysicians, until the elay before Im death, when

operation wa eltected, but loo late to warrantrecovery.Col. John Toung, an old and respected citizen,

died Ihe same dpy. Col. Young was amongpioneers of that section, having emigrated

from Tennessee twenty-fou- r yars ago. He wasstrong Union man, aud his death was much la-

mented.No battle had taken place between Montgom-

ery and Kins, a3 was reported, previous to Tues-day last.

A letter frcm Cape Girardeau, of the Vlh, bays:

Colonel flecker hs just started on, board thesteamer Des Moines, for Paducah, Kentucky.Buel's battery has gone aboard the Illinois, desti-nation the same, and the llliuois Seventeenth

follow in the hrpt boat duwn. Il is believe!all of General Prentiss's lale command will

baik for the same place as Poon as osDible,except enough lo guard this post.

The St. Louis Demc-a- add :

Within thirty days, barratkn, cunsisliug of onetilorv frame buildings, have beeu erected immedi-ately west of the St. hair Grounds, intend-ing to accommedi1e with eleeping apartments,rliuing rooms, kitchen, Ac, an army of twentythousand men. Thee frame buildings are ten innumber, averaging alaut (50 feet in leDgth. and

feet in breadth, the total length being i,'ooi).buildings extend in three lines forming threeof a parallelogram and including a space of

twenty acres.The Indiana Eleventh and Twenty-sixt- h regi-

ments arrived at St. Louis on Sunday.

Atkaiks on tui: Kivkr. The Cairo corres-

pondent of the Cincinnati Gaeete, writing on Ihey?:

The past twodavs have added greatly to thepopulalion of Paducah. and we have troopsenough there now to rcdr it more secure for thepresent. A considerable force, consisting of Hee-

ler's l!Uh Illinois Regiment, the Illinois Itb, theAmerican Zouaves, and Buell's artillery companyarrived here yesterday, defined for that place,

a despatch' was received that their serviceswoult not be nerded yet, and copuequnlly they

Rtill here, where ihey will remain until theirservices are needed elsewhere, which may not be

Keports have been numerous and unfounded forlast two or three days lelalive to Ihe move-

ment cf General Pillow. Considerable excite-

ment and much activity was occasioned day be-

fore yesterday by a report that be was marchingPaducah with 30,000 men. Then our force

there being small, some apprehension was felt lestthere might be something in the rumor, and sev-

eral thousand additional troops were immediatelyordered to that point.

Pillow's force in Kentucky can be safely putat not over 10,000 men. The mejority ofare probably in Columbus. '1 heir campis back of the town and cannot be seen

the river. The men at the guns were allwas seen by the Lexington.

The rebel gunboat Yankee is said to have beeuin the bend below Bird's Point last evening.was evidently sent cut by Pillow to get a

glimpse of things at this point. It certainly mustbeeu an interesting eight for her, though

Btay was far too brief to get a fair and satis-factory view, although it is more likely that itwould have become Was satisiacLory the longer

stayed and the more alia saw.