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TUIXSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 8 A. M. DEPARTURE OF TRAILS. Jitttrpimrilt Railroad fKinPA and lodi!iopolit Kttirri) fcxpi P. M. ai auJ taiio KUtt KxprM P. y. Uu and afttr TucstWy, Oct. lt, lstil, tialus will leave fJw Albany a tcliewe; Chicago KTrtM 10 A. M Bt. ivwuis Nipht Kxprew 7;46 P. M- - mini (Hive at Nev Albany as follow LoUviilo proas 4:W A. M. AacnoracdHt.Jcu P. M. LiuisvUlefciaU P.M. Ltwttrilt and Lixitffton Uattroad Pwnnifcx Tti wo. l at m A. M. Pass enfrer Train No. a at y f. P. M. Accoaianofiali.ni Train at 4 1) P. M. Lebanon Train ttjuodays excepted) A. M. Fardr-tow- " " 4. n P. M. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD- - OCTOBER yi. uoaanrrsD lv r. w. woohkutf. Corner Second and Chestnut sts. ' Optra Air. Max, Mi u RABONETTE. T r'.liac f ;r j? Vlk. j3 Vlfe. dk J 7o 3ni 10 4. M 4i II il .inffl Tis is..-- a ".'i ww poiht, . Psyihrometer. Wiaxd. lo'ciocK.. 2 rcierlc o'clock. 7'clck.ia'e!ek.p VI. WtLry WeYlDry IWetlDrv I LV UX Lfljj'lJ 4:t ' 6 I - ' t ' CLocoe. II Ha-i- T o'clock. lu guae Imnnt Kid Velocity. Direction. H ( ir. i b .w. ' .00 Notice. Persons Bending us news-lette- rs will cMiire ua by adapting tbe following address : "Louisville Journal, Drawer li, LouUvillo, Ky." military adverLueuieuls see liret pae. l.MON LA'.KKLS IN LalKI!L Ot NTT Zt'U - torna; Twilb Kffcjlsiiij Col. GAnnAhis of Cat Wild Cat. We have full confirmatory tntollipence of the splendid achieve- ments of Col. Garrard at Camp Wild Cat on Mon- day last. This camp id located in Laarel county, about two milea beyond Laurel river, wlikhdi-idea it from Kockcaatle county, and the forces there consisted uf Garrard i Kentucky regiment, CcL Coburu'a Indiana 3jJ, and a portico of Co!. AVoolford'3 Kentucky cavalry. Zoliicoffer, ttith a rebel forte of v.UOO foot, 1,00 'J horso, and one batten, atta-ko- tho tamp about 11 o'clock and was vigorous,! v rt by lis bra1, e defenders. At 3 o'clcck V, M. Z illicoffer anin brought bis rcbeU uj to tbo inttenchmsnlj, but ero met by a galling lire from the Kentucky and Indiana boys, which drove them back again in Bome con- fusion and wuh Loucidorable loss, and so diiccur-age- d that they did not renew the engagement. iLe Lnion leas it id i killed and Jl wcucded; that cf the Con foil eratcfl ij not knoviC, but it must bve been ceriou3. Col. Garrard Lad, in aoticiatiuu of this attack, Pnt to Cinip L'ick Kubinson fur reinforcements, and we learn from the Lexington Observer that the Ohio lb:h, Col. Steadman, the Ohio l.'th, Col. Connell, l,t:UU Teuncaaeeans, and one batte- ry reached CainpWiM Cat Juat as thetnKagement ckaed, having been met by the fardt m&wenger who loft thit place, goio at double 'juitk time for the Ecene of 6':ici!. Gloiioua (Vltowfr! what a pity they were not in time to chare the honors of the first Kentut-k- battle and victors, Colcnel Garrard has evidently muds a masterly defence against a forte mure thin double his own, but how be baa nearly an f 'jual numlwr of men. We trust that the whole force at Dick Robinson has been sent forward into Laurel, fcr it is impossible to estimate what rebel strength lies in the rear of Zollicoffer's position. Ho must bo forced beyond "three long mountains and the parses of lh-- Cum- berland,'' detpito the niilitary ntcaetity which com polled their occupatlun by Mm. AVe have sir.c 9 learned that the Federal forces engaged in this brilliant affair were under com-nia-- .d of brigadier-Genera- l Schcepff, lately to service in the Department of Cumber-lar- d by Lientonant-Generi- il Scott. lie iea Hun- garian by birth, and vaa a M;ior in the Austrian artillery service up to the war for Hungarian in 1348-- 0, In which be groat ly dtetin-guuh- hiniself. Previous to his appoint mont aa Brigadier-Genera- l, upon the ppeti.l recommenda- tion of General tico'.t he had been, fjr several year?, one uf the Examiners in the Patent Office at Washington. General SchocptF will prove a valuable aijuisitiun to this Department. The Gganei LoijctE of Masona.-Th- e Grand Lrdge v.hich aaaomblcd bare on M.mdiy lvt will close Its sessions by high twelve to day. Only about one hundred and twenty of the Lodges out of three hundred and twenty-fou- r on the Regis- - ter have boon rpp'eienttd, and the bHqiqo3B of the attendance hag a sd contrast with the bum and crowd of preceding years. This venerable bod)-i- the lirt Grand Lodge organized West of the Alleghany mounta ns, and datei from October, lUO, when its brat convocation was had at Lexing'on. Five Lodges united in the organ- ization, one of tbui Leslugtua Ludge dating from the year 178-- , only three ye.ird ufUr the close of the Revolutionary war. At lirst the growth cf the Grand Lod;;e was glow, but after 1812 H experienced a tjpid Increas?, and iu 1823 had about 150 Lodges upon its register, some of them beuig in tcio, Indiana, Illinois, and Ar- kansas. The ''Biorfien s.cilement," so called, which oiiiratcd in lO, was a severe blow upon Masonrj' in Kentucky as well ai elsewhere, and in 183'J, the Grand Lodgo, which had beon stead- ily weakening for 1:1 years, was reduced to a mere handful. Since that time, however, all faa bsen prosperous with it, and the number of the cr-- ft acknowledging its sway now exceeds There ar 3 iu tha United States 0,139 Lodges, with about 220,000 members. The attempt to inaugurate, through n Conven- tion of Past Grard M.ulers, some combined move- ment of Masons in behalf of national harmony has proved a total failuro, none of the visitors ex-- p so ted from abioad haiug arrived. No Conven- tion upun the sut i3ct was held. Amontrit, the dflegatea at this meeting we but few of the gray bailed eteians whose presence has animated the previous convocations cl Masons in Grard L"'e. This is the mors to bs regretted as thsir Misouic altachmeaU con- nect tbem vith the living brotherhood on the one hnd and the Crafc of the oldon tian on the other. T hese men are esteem ad and honored within the lodges; their nam as grace tha mystic rolL-- ; in all public processions they have tin place of honor; pnd, when the woid guea foith that they are dead, the tears and legrote of the Craft universal are awakened, they gathei lovingly around the body, bear it with zealous care to tha grave, deposit it there with time honored ceremonies, nor leave it, until the spot where one is laid is as the brow of M.'unt Moriah, thrice holy. To-- ay's Races If the del icicua weather of yesterday should be continued to day, the trip to Woodlawn this afternoon will be well worth tak ing to enjoy the eight of the woods in their au turnnal lively of rainlow hues, aud tu feel the bracing elTecti of the clear, cool atmosphere. And whon we add to these, the attractions of three races which are to come off over the beau- tiful trotting course, we may auticipte a very large attendance. The;o has beMcm beon more interest taken by our turntes in any match, than in the one between Dirsey's "Gold Dust" and Garrett's "Iron Duke" for $10,100. mile heats. the best three in uvo. Ihe other two races are expected to yield mech sport. The tars leave the dspot at half p.iat ono and return w hen the races are over. Benefit io He- - klk s Bati. Tha compl mentary Concert tendered by our citizens to the Military Rand of Col. linker's cslebmted regi ment toiucs off thii evening i.t the Mvzut Hall, and, from the weight of influence possessed by those who originated it, as well as the meriH of those to whom it Is tendered, wo cannot but an- ticipate a very hirgo la addition to the murk:l attractions, which are uf an unusual character, Co!. Ucc-ke- with his ptsff will be present, and there are thousands of his country m?n w!i3 will be anxious to see one so closelv identified with tbe military ren-.w- cf the father land. rFrovosi, Mar.'hsl Deut requests us to say that the eal6 of navy and ruiuy pistols are fu bidden for the preheat in this city. AU persons engaged iu the tiade can dispose of their etock to the Government by calling cu tapt. Smysor Of the ordnance djpartmtut at the Court boue flTCuI. J. J. Miller, Special A gent of the Post office Department, will, for tome months, make Louisvillo his teadquiners, to enable him to giv more prompt attention to his duries. All persons Laving business relative to the poatal arrange ments cf the tate, will, nn'i! further r"tic, s drei3 him at this city. rt?r Messrs. Tomi-ar- and Reaeor and Colonel Boone made stirring appe.ua to the patriotism the citizens cf the 1 irt Ward ftt a public in e iTju, at cVhwiod'3 Fthiuge lpt evening. There to be a in the matter cf eulist meats in that qiirtr "f !h city. AT TAYLnr-VII.l.K- . Vol. W . C. Wbi'er wiH c.'lc'i bi- - felMr. citiren at fpr'.v4i- Kennck-- , on next Sailurdctv, the 2'.::ti iu;t.. at one o'clock P. M. Mo kb Rei ockes. We learn from the Cincin- nati Commercial that four or five emigrant wagons, tilled-wit- h pretty well worn "plunder," and innu- merable children, passed through that city on Tuesdav. The travellers hailed from the South- ern part of Kentucky and from Tennessee, and fell in with each other on their way North. The Kentucky group looked rather better than the former representatives of the districts from whence they were driven. The horsea were in better condition, and the men, women, and chil- dren looked heartier. Collections were taken for thera in the street. They were bound for Oxford, Ohio. The men expressrd a determination to re- turn to Kontuvky and 'fight awhile," or until the men who caused their exodns were driven from the State. Favoi tiik Lot is illk Leoion. We regret to learn that some difficulty or delay has arisen in the payment of tha Kentucky troops, under com- mand of Gen. Rousseau. The Paymasters insti- tuted an investigation of their claims under the recent act of Congress, and submitted the recult of that investigation to the Departmental Wast- ing ton, and received in return an order to delay payment in all cases save in the instance of two companirs, which companies alone had been formally mustered into the service and were entitled to full pay under the law. A satisfac tory adjustment will be made by the Government as to the pay of the remainder. A CoNTRAHANP IwKSrortED TO UIB MASTER. A negro belonging to Dr. Oldham Ross escaped from h'S matter last week and was taken up by some of the soldiers of Col. Pope's regiment at the Fair Grounds. The Doctor was advised of the fact when he iden tided the negro who was deliveredlo him free of any charge though the parties making the arrest were justly entitled to the customary reward in such cases. Dr. Rocs, we are informed is a secessionist. This is the second arrest that has been made since Col. Pope's regiment has bean quartered at the Fair Grounds. Jeffeuson Cihlcif CocRr Criminal Tebv. Wednesday, Oct. 2 J. John Fitcsimmons, Dennis Rsardun, and John Hat' h, indicted jointly for larceny. Nolle pros, as to Ke&rdcn and Hat oh, and Fitsimiuons acquitted. Pat. Flynn, indicted jointly with John Kava-naug- b, for malicious stabbing. Nolle pns. Wm. Burns, indicted jointly with Henry Self. Nolle pro 3. as to Bnrns. Continued. Alex. C. Wilson, two indictments for counter- feiting. Penitentiary for two yean. The Grand Jury returned seventeen indict-me- n ts. $3rA gentleman from New Orleans via Hen- derson, reached here night before last. He says the blockade there is perfect and that there has been no arrival or departure seaward for the last six v ecks. Tun Fori; Months' Reoimfnt. Col. Foley's four months' regiment, organised at Covington, Ky., is now full, and has been removed from Fal mouth to Cvnthiana. All the bridires on tbe Keutucky Central railroad are now well guarded by the four months' men. tThe Government has issued sn order pre venting toe sale of navv reo:vers in a private ay, having determined to I my up fr the use of o array all tht are for sale. rfcjrAIr. RusselJ, the correspondent of the London imes, is, u we may trust ine Montreal Pilot, about to be recalled from this country and a new in substituted. iSTJ. H. Green, the reformed gambler, is raie-- f ga regiment of troops In Indiana for the war. iMajor Duncan, the atomplished surgeon o d. Grider's regiment, Is in onr city. Thr Yew Orleans "Tcrtle." In astray umber of the Picayune of the 12th inst., there Is an editorial article, from which we extract the following: The first trial of the Manassas has shown it capable of d as troy in g anv vessel upon which it can be brought to bear, ard that It is impenetrable to gun-sh- of very heavy metal. If it is the Vincennes which lies en the bar a wreck, the Manassas has, with one stroke of hor prow, run dwn a r of 700 tons and tweoy euns. She may possibly be got off, but the ueidliiiess of the strike of the Manaspas not the less provt-- If the incenucs be a loss, the owners of the Mansssas we believe, have done a nice thing for them- - lves. In another article in the same paper, is the fol lowing statement which contradicts the above, showing that it was not the Vincannes, that probably no voesel was sunk at all, and that the hole a flair as yet is in a fog, such as Hoi Una sl- ays continue.? to raise. At the latest accounts from the pafsee below, e learn that there are only two Federal venpels to be seen. Thev are supposed to be the Rich mond and Vincennos. The Niagara went East- ward before the attack on Sat unlay, and the Wa- ter Witch has since been sent off, probably with despatches. The Richmond and the incennM are a Moat. The other sloop-of-w- is not to be seen, and it Is to be inferred that she has sunk. It is believed to have been the Preble after all. In another part cf the paper it is acknowledged. that the ram or proboscis of the Turtle was broke, and that her machinery got disarranged in the action, and that the Richmond and another Tea- sel chased her up the river. The notorious Ned McGowan, of California, aB arrested at New Orleans on the 11th inst. as spy. Tue Fiuht at Camp Wildcat. A letter from Camp Dick Robinson, under date of the 22d Inst., savs: The people at Camp Dick are sounding the loud timbrel. Notwithstanding a lowering ekv and humid atmosphere, hilarity reigns. At about two o iock tms morning a Conner wun ms eetv-r- ashed up the road, on a fiamint? steed, with tidings of a Uniun victory at "Wildcat." Gen- eral Schoept announced, in a brief despatch to Brigadier-Genera- l I nomas, that Zolhcotfer, with 6,000 infantry and 1,600 cavalry, attacked him In posi ion yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, and was repulsed. At one o'clock P. M. he renewed the attack at another point, and was again re- pelled. At a later hour he made a third unsuc cessful attack, and was again repel led. The Fed eral less was four killed and twentv wounded. 'he rebel loss was not ascertained, because onr mn did not leave their position. 6ilncoffer, no doubt, suptosed that Col. Gar rard had not been reinforced. His original force was his own regiment and part of another. Sub- - mantly a battery (of six guns) reached him, and on Saturday and Sunday the 1th Ohio, Col. Cmne"il, and the ood Indiana arrived. The guns of the battery were not brought into play vigor- ously until the second attack, w hen a few rounds drove back the rebels. The despatch from Gen- eral Shoept treats the affair as an "attack," not wa reconroi-sinc- enforce. I infer, however, that the rebel General was endeavoring to feel his which is represented to me as capa- ble of formidable defence against great odds. The news cf the light inspired the troops, and they manifest much anxiety to press forward. It is not known whether Zoliicoffer employed his whole force in the attack, but the inference is fair that only one division was engaged. The lennessee regiments bad not reached Wildcat when the tighting took place, but they will prob- ably arrive there Capt. Kenny's battery is now deploying iulo the pike en route for the scene of action. We lind the following iu the Commercial, in troductory to the above: 7. dlicotfer is reported advancing on Col. Gar- - rare or ratner uen. ocnoept, who ts in com- mand with from 7,000 to 20,000 men. Some difference in the tig urea. Garrard is at Wildcat, on RockcaBtle river, on the highway to Cumber- - laud Gap. Reinforcements were going forward to meet the rebels. The distance from this point is forty live miles. If it should be discoved that Zollicott'er is not approaching, our army will be concentrated at .rao 'jrcnara, o nines irom mis point. ihat tne roaeiors mav keep tne nem in iuu vivr, I will state thitt this amp is seventeen mik's from NRhcLasville, and that the field of bat- tle thit is to be, or that mav possibly be, is sixty- - one miles from the latter point, which is the ter minus of the Covington and Lexington R inroad. It is only mrcssary tn glance at the map and fol- low the State road to distinguish the line of march. ZollicofFer is presumed to he coming up the Cumberland road. The Gap is one hundred and htteen miles frcm this point, and Cumberland fr( id, where ho is said to be fortineo, 16 ten miles fnm the Gap. It is, therefore, only titty-nin- e miles from his furiincations to "Wildcat." Now it m:iy be certainly assumed that Zoliicoffer will attack Garrard uuieis his army is very nu- merous. It remains to be Been whether onr Gen- eral ts as prudent as the rbel Rut there is another element to be taken into consideration. It is not certain that our Fabian policy in this line has not demonstrated that de- lays are dangerous. Our military men are sha- king their buada ominously about the lateness of the season, and predicting the impossibility of wftfjng ticcc?lul war in trie mountains in "No- vember. When you ask, will not the rule apply to the rebels? yuu answer that they are in posi- tion to remain stationary all winter, drawing their supplios from the Union people of KH Tn-ne-se- e. Hear in mind this important fact. The road terminates 20 miles beyond here at Crab Orchard. Beyond that point the army will be plunged in mud profound as Cerbonlan bng. It is not seiiously believed here that Zollicofter will attack him in his chocen position. Onr troops will be led by Brigadier-Gener- G. H. Thomas. When the Secretaiy of War passed through Cincinnati en route to at. Louis to make that "thorough investigation ' of Fremont's oper- ation?, he ordered -- eueral Mitch! to take com- mand of the expedition to Cumberland Gap. Af-L- sr making a factory examination of the vast operations in the Western Department in one day, he got into a countermanding mood, and, by the time he returned to Cincinnati, be countermand- ed bis order ti Gen. Mithel, and Gen. Thomas was left to c.wple the work he had already com- mence I, RIVEH AND STEAMBOAT NEWS. The river Is falling slowly at this point, with G feet water in the canal last evening. The weather is cloudy and cold, with a light fall of riio last evening. The Louisville Grey Lagle, Captain Green Tay lor, has taken the place of the Commercial as the mail packet hence to Hetderson. She has been thoroughly repaired, refitted, and repainted, and is now the most elegant ard the fleetest packet below the falls. Captain Harry McDougal, one of the most efficient and popular officers on the river, has charge of the office. The Grey Lagle will leave for Henderson at the usnal hour to- morrow afternoon. The fine steamer Superior Is the regular mail and passenger packet for Cincinnati at noon to- day. The popular steamer Trio, Capt. Dickinson, will leave for Carrollton at 1 o'clock this after- noon. The faithful little steamer Hetty Gil more, Cap- tain A. G. Gilmore, Is the regular packet for Cairo and all intermediate points at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The fine steamer Dove, Capt. Sanders, will leave for Frankfort, Woodford, Orego-i-, and r's Landing at twelve o'clock this day. The Diadem, Capt. Rogers, is advertised to leave this port for St. Louis at ten o'clock this morning positively. LiECTESAsr-CoLoHE- b A. M. Stuct. The following preamble and resolutions adopted by the General Council of the city speak for them- selves, and are a merited compliment to the gal- lant gentleman to whom they refer: Whlkfas, A. M. Stout, Assistant City Attor- ney, having resigned his office under the city government for the purpose of taking service in the Federal army in defence of the Union; And whereas it is deemed proper on this occasion for the city authorities to give an expression iu of aaid resignation; therefore Kesolvcd, By the General Council of the Cit-- of Louisville, that, in the resignation of A. M. Stout, the city has lost a most worthy, faithful, intelligent, industrious, and huneet city official, whose place as a zealous, vigilant, and accommodating attorney will be bard to supply. fiescltcd. That in bis new position in the army of oar beloved country be has our earnest and best wishes, and for the success of the great and glo- rious cause, for the preservation of our t'nlon, in which he has e in bark M. J. M. ARMSTRONG, F. B. C. C. J. M. Vavghan, C. B. C. C. THOS. SHANKS, F. B. A. Saml"E!j A. Miller, C. B. A, Approved Oct. 21, 1861. J. M. DELPH, Mayer. A rupv attest: J. M. Vacghan, C. B. C. C. NOTICES UK THJS DA. Dick Moore ia receiving superior fresh but- ter, from Shelby county, daily. Call at 100 Green street. Sltpi ies Wanted at the DKror. The Cit- izens' Subsistence Committee, aware that they have bnt to gi-i- noticj and the supply will cjoal the demand, wonld announce that their stock is nearly exhausted. No soldier has so far been neglected; and we have substantial nroof that it is the wish of every Union man ad woman that no one of the many who are hourly expected should fare worse than those who have proceeded them. Boiled hams, corn bread, tobacco, and ci- gars are in immediate demand. Please send your baskets in to day. CrtL'ESs' Mettlvj. There will be a meeting of citizens at Turner's Hall, on Jefferson street, near Preston, (Friday) evening at 7 o'clock. Addressee will be delivered by Colonel W. P. Boone, and James fc'peed and W. G. Reasor, Efqs. Let the patriotic ci.i.reas of tte Second Ward attend in force and hear what dis- tinguished speakers have to eay of the present ct of affairs. Lnion Clip. The regular mooting of the Central Union Club will take place this evening at Teaiporance Hall, at balf-pi- seven o'clock. gjTTbo Union men of the Sixth Ward are re- quested to meet this evening at 7)4 o'clock at the Police Court Room on Sixth street, to nominate a caodidate for the City Council in place of Mr. Barbee, resigned. Notice to Lai ies. "Money saved is money made" so said the old philosopher Fraoklin. Ladies that wish to save 100 per cent, in buying their fall and winter Dry Goods, such as Prints, De Laines, Monroes, Ladies' Shawl?, Dress Silks, Bleached Cotton, Blankets, Ladle' Shoes, and many other articles suitable for ladies wear. The auction sale commences this morning and contin- ues do ring the day at Edward 1. Grauman Si Co.'e, No. 222 Fourth street, between Main acd Mar- ket. ($See advertisement of piano wanted. Fr.ENcH lsTRtcTii'H. The card of Mons. Roux, in our paper this morning, commends iteelf to the attention of gentlemen of family who de- sire to have the French taught at their homes. Mons. R. has been for many year 3 professor in the University of Louisiana and the New Orleans High Schools. After a temporary visit to the North, be Is stopped here on his return to Now Orleans on account of the interdict of all pass- ports. He has with him funds merely sufficient for his journey and cannot draw on his friends; he therefore wants a home as the only compen- sation for bis services. As he is an affable, cour- teous, and polished gentleman, his proposition will most unquestionably be promptly accepted. S3TW. C. Whitaker will address the people of Owen county as follows for volunteers In defence of the country: Owenton, Nov. 1st, at 2 o'clock P. M. Liberty, Nov. 2d, at 11 o'clock P. M. Daliasburg, Nov. 2d, at 2 o'clock P. M. Election Notice. There will be an election held in the Second Ward on Saturdy, October 2oth, 1861, to elect a member of the Common Council to till the unex- pired term of W. P. Campbell, reigned. An election will also be held in the Sixth Ward, at the same time, to elect a member of the Common Council in the place of John Barbee, resigned. The o Hicers serving at the last election will pteise officiate, andcwll at the office of the Clerks uf tbe General Council for the poll books. J. M. DKLPH, Mtvcr. Ma-W'- Orri'.E, Oct. 22, 161. dtS Election Notice. An election will be held in the Second Ward on Saturday, Oct. V' 18bl, to elect a member of tbe Common Council in place of W. P. Campbell, resigned. Also, in the Sixth Ward, to elect a Councilman in pit' j of John Barbee, resigned. The (fficf-r- conducting tbe last election will act at this. Polls will be opened at . A. M. aLd close at ii P. M. o23 dtd J. M. DKLPH, Mayor. 5"Just received by Kx press, 10,000 yards of fancy Repts. These goods will be sold for 40 and 15 cents per yard, which is 20 to cents le e than the usual price. Also 600 pairs Blankets from ff 3 25 to $10 per pair, and 100 dozen Hoop-skir- ts, which will be sold 25 per cent, less than former prices. S. BARKER & CO., o22 d3 317 Fourth street, Louisville, Ky. New Goods. Received this morning a Urge assortment of Merrimack and Sprague Prints, Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, do. do. Cotton, 10 4, 11 4, and 12-- 4 Sheetings, Ballard Vale Flannels, Gray and Red Flannels, Casinets and Casslmeres, Brown Jeans, Bine Mixed do., Plaid Linsey. do. Cottons, Irish and Pillow Lines, Table Damatl, Gray and White Blankets, Long and Ingrain Shawls, Plain and Printed Merinoea, Coats s Sped Thread. Aleo a large lot of silks, which will be sold at very low prices for cash. G. B. TABB, o22 bdj Cor. of Fourth & Market sts. Ed ward I. Grauman & Co., 222 Fourth street, between Main and Market, beg leave to inform our lidy readers that their closing sale of a large and woll selected stock of fall and win- ter dry gaodi, ladies' shoes, 4ic, &c, will contin- ue from Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock A. M., dur- ing the week. Thi will be positively the clos- ing sale of the consignment. Bargains may surely expected. o21j&b4 For the Sidier3. We have now in store, and to arrive, a pure article of white navy beans, all kinds of bacon, onions, kiont, butter, and lake fish, in ijuanlities to suit, from one barrel or cask up. We will sell very low ft r cash to close con- signment. We are also sgecls fbr an extra re fined coal oil and the Meade oil. CLIFFORD & CO., ol4 dtf 226 Main street. "PreventionBeiter tu an Ccrk." Persons living in exposed situation?, where fall fevers prevail, would do well to use the GnAi-tekrer- Hfaltm Bittkkp, prepared by Ratmono A Tt-le- r, No. 71 Fourth street. It is a pure extract from the Graefenberg Powder, so long known and so highly priced as a Ionic Hnd safeguard against fevers, and Is cheaper than any other bitters row in ue. Pint bottles .''0 cents; jnarts l. RAYMOND & I S LLR. cI9 deod&r"11 $$rX:ithrie Brothers, 408 Main street, have in store and ?aie 175 bbU very fine old Bourton wbirkv. o2 dtf HrApgrARTF-R- Dp.pARTvr.NT or TIIK rrMisRCLaww.) . LorisviLLE, Ky., OcUber U, 11. S The following plan for organizing troops in Ken- tucky fur service for "three years, or during the war," has been agreed on between tbe State Militarv Board and the Commacding General: The Military Board will appoint, at the various place where volunteers are otfering, Mustering Officers, who will mu jter in and receive volun-te- as thev are presented. The Board will also supply to its agents funds for paving the expenses incurred, and for the BUpply of such articles of clothing and camp equipage as are necessary before uniforms are is- sued. As soon as ten companies of a regiment are complete, they will be mustered into tbe service of the United States, and supplied with arms, accoutrements, uniforms, and transportation to the place of service by the regular Quartermaster of the United States. Also at points convenient to the Subsistence De- partments, provisions will be issued to the com- panies during the process of formation. Where perrons have been authorised to raise regiments and may succeed in doing so, they will be commissioned as Colonel, but if this delays the Captains of companies may form themselves into regiments of ten companies, assemble at a rendezvous, and submit their choice of Colonel, Lientenant Colonel, and Major for commissions. If they do not voluntarily form such organiza- tion, the commanding General will order them as Independant companied to join together at conve-vie-nt point, and there form them into regiments and battalions, appointing the necessary field offi- cers. Rati6ed by the Military Board in Bession at Frankfort, October 12, 1861, and signed this 12th day of October, 1861. W. T. SHERMAN, Brig. General. Democrat copy. oil dl2 Con's Pistols. Coit s navy and pocket pis- tols can be had at O. T. Bull & Co.'s, No. 128 Market street, between First and Brook streets. oil d!2&wa To the Edilort cf the LuuigvUU Journal: Camp Shkkma.n, Fair Gitorsu3, Near Locuvillf,, Oct. I', 161. f Having made tbe necessary arrangements, we are now prepared to pay to each man, when niUB-ter- ia as a soldier for three years or during tbe war, one month s full pay In advance. This, with the system of allotment tickets, will enable the men to leave their families provided for until tbe net regular pay day. The camp will be continued at ill present lo- cality until the men can be fully uniformed and ejuipcd, when it will be moved to New Haven, where companies or single recruits may report themselves for muster. Having ;00 men already in camp, with the advantages offered by the pie&ent plan, the regi- ment must soon be filled and prepared for actual service. We confidently expect by the first of next week to be in march to join the troops al- ready in the field. The same inducements in the way of bounty, clothing, and supplies are still offered In addition to one month's pay in ad van a. CURRAN POPE, Colonel. GEO. P. JOUKTT. Lieut. Colonel. W. P. CAMPBELL, Ma.or. bUjtf To the Torwo Mes or Ketpi rt The ren- dezvous for the Fifth Regiment of Kentucky Vol- unteers for the United States service under Gen. Robert Anderson has been established at Camp Sherman, on the Louisville and Lexington Rail- road, near the city of Louisville. Companies with their otficers or parts of com- panies reporting to ns will be received and the necessary expenses of transportation will be paid, and man desiring to enlist will be received and distributed In companies and subsisted and drilled by experienced officers and instructors. Having secured the Fair Grounds ami buildings of the Southwestern Agricultural and Mechanical Association, the most suitable place in the State for an encampment, every provision will be made for tbe accommodation, subsistence, and drill of the troops. Fellow-citizen- we take up arms for the de- fence of onr homes. The soil of the State is now desecrated by the foot of the invader. Shall Ken- tucky for the first time appeal in vain to tberidee of her sons? CCRRA.N POPE, ColjnoL GEO. P. JOUETT. Lt. Col. 821 dtf W. P. CAMPBELL, Majr. WFor all kinds of lumber, dressed and he dressed, ssAb, doors, blur la, mouldings, boxe. Ac, call at Alexander, Ellis & Co.'s planing mlU, sash, door, and blind factory and lumber yard, on Fulton street, Juit above Preston, fronting the river, or at their lumber yard, corner of Walnut and Preston streets, or leave yonr orders fct their warerooms on Maui street, nearly opposite tha ttalt House, Louisville, Ky. janl tf $3" We keep constantly on hand a full supply of Perfumeriea, such as Lubin's Extracts, Po mades, Cosmetiquei, Soaps, Powders, and Whiten- ings for tbe faco, &c, &c.; also Hair and Tootb- - brushoa, Combs, Fan?, Travel- ing Bags and Baskets, Noodles, Threads, Tapea, Buttons, Fins, Hoop-skirt- India Rubber Goods, Feather Dusters, Children's Bugrie3, Toys of all descriptions, besides a vary large assortment of fancy articles. J. SUES, au28 Fourth Street. Rallt, KENTcrKiAss ! Kentuckians ! the neutrality of your State has been without cause violated by the Confederate forces. They must be met and driven back or desolation, ruin, and waste will Bweep over our bind. Your conn try makes the appeal. Rear it and respond to it as becomes true-heart- and brave Kentnckians. We propose to raise a Regiment of Infantry for the United States service, to consist of tea com- panies, each containing not less than 85 nor more than 101 men, to serve for three years or during the war. Companies and parte of companies are now T received and are drilling at Camp Andy Joanson, near Greensburur, Ky. E. H. HOBSON. Colonel. J. B. CARLISLE, Lieut. Col. W. E, HOBSONl Major. Grefhtsborg, Ky., Sept. 16, 16t4, s2i d&wtf TO THE YOUNG MEN OF KENTUCKY. By the authority, and for the service of the Government of the United States, 1 propose to organize in Kentucky a regiment of cavalry, to serve three years or during the war, to c nsfst of ten companies, eacn company co contain noi lees than eignty-fo- ur nor more than one hundred and ourrank and me. Horses and equipments will be furnished by the Government, Volunteers owning good horees can have thera appraised, mustered into the service, and paid for by the mustering officer. Ihe Captains and .Lieutenants are to oe eiectea by the companies respectively. Captains of companies will report to me at tne Gait House in L.uisville as soon as practicable. No company must be removed from Its pom t of organization until ordered Into camp. Irans-portati- to tbe point of rendezvous will be fur- nished. None but active vigorous men and men of steady habits will he received. Capu liichard w. Jobnaon, or ine regular army, has been detailed to act as Lieutenant-Colon- el 1 intend to make this regiment in all respects eiual to the be?t drilled and disciplined ooi-p- s ia the regular army. I know this call will be patriotically answered. Tbe soil of Kentucky has been wantonly invaded. J. N. JAGfi-SON- . Louisville, September 6, 1861. Oak Orchard Acid Bfrikq Wateb. Pam phlets containing the opinions of celebrated chem ists and physicians respecting tbe use of this wa- ter In the case of many diseased of the human system, will be supplied gratis on application to Wilson, Peter, & Co. Call for a pamphlet. aplfi deod MARRIED, At tbe Second I'reltytPtlan (.'borc'i, IntiikcHy. by Um ltv. fl KoMnaoii. W . II. Bmx. Kij.. aod Him Molmp WiNNBKi.il. daughter of (Jol, 11111 .ct'ia-- , of tlili rm tori'ierir oi Lvucuuurg, v a. 4 At the Bpneer House, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the am t..bp ttw Kev. Mr. Joouiei, M. J. u. M'Aiv w a isb M'ji.ua HauN 0L4b6cuc 1. all ot Bloomtidd, Ky. At A'hUnd, Ky . on the 17th lot., hv the Rev. 1. J. , Ohal'ij-- I) 3. Jonf. 0 Pubivmp. Iowa. to Mia A n me WM daughter wf Col. James Miller, of that ylace. Of Tnetdav e mlufr, Oclohrr by tbe lkv. Jo. B. Larue, Fucl-- IU''iiEv to Mit6 JlcEAiur k. Koi'mrf. all n( LotMJni. DIED, loth'rf rlt, on nomine, Ofto'eT 'JM. J.-- W. Klli'itt, lu ttio'iTtii rar uf hU as, tou of Wm. KlHoLt. TliP trtftirtu of th t'ciilv aie i'vi1ea to fttteud the th;i attmuoon, tha .4th ine'.ant, at lulf it 'i OTloca. tfOT reLiaenro 01 rruinrr, ivjwm .1. I So. its Maiu etreet, beteu Brook ai;d Flojd. Tn this e't' Ortoh-- r 2fh, Mpv .1 , !ushterof Wm Mink'nn uud MtofM-v- Million. Lexiuxlon papei fleaae copy. Ayer's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla. (Hie renifdv 1c moro nffd In thi? ronntrr tlin NO relWble Ai.tebvtivi, but the lck have ben eo outraged ply rhonted by th wortbNvs preparation of Hiraparilla fthivnd that the? aro dtnuied even with the name. Yet th dm cannot b"i blamed for the Im- position irom which thi'y have e"Terftd. Mot cf the Parr-MlM- la market cm tain little of the vliiu-- 3 of (Uiviipariila auythln eie. They r mere stop? luert and worthier1 while a ooocQtratrd itrac' ol tLe artive vail&tyol Sareaiiari!! compound ed with lktIs. bt II Unpin, Iodine, etc., is, as It ever will le, a powerful alterative aul an remedy. Hurh i Avn''i l'xtiact of aaredt"''!!' as It truly wocdt'il ruieo of iho great ol coop!a;nt whiL-- ren-'r- An medicine b&vo ab'iD-lnt(- hown. l)- - not. thert-tore- , discard tuts invaluablri med- icine IxfAUre on bav been impeded itpoo by (omn-thin- e pt at. nding to be Sir-ay- ilia, while it was oot. W'tn you h.ive u?a Aykbp, taf-n- , and pet Ull men will yon know ttis vlrtt'epif Sareajiarula. For nilnuta part'rulari of the diseawi it enrtt, we rfrr yon to Aver's AmMlcan Alroaoar, which Iho afnt hlow Cftmc-- wHI tumieh erat to all who call for it. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILS- - for the cure et Pwn or Mvr''! f f"j Hovels Vlitulnyj Uj. Ac'.tmria, c Dinm r rid, ant, Thev an1 1 th most en"iti',CBfi tsk them p!er.an'ir, and hey r) Ihe b"t Aperient Uf the "Ci't it Mi tn pcrp'.'U" ei a lamiiy rnylc. Pri'-- if cQ per o : f.tbo..p' nr l)o;io rutcfl by uni'i tncirlcd des!tr iyHho'b?r rpaTfttl.ili i hlrli hy make mot" iTofit 'jd temaoJ A vtca'a, and taku uo oth?r. The eitk want the bet i4 there 11 for the in, and tb'-- should hre it. Prepmed by UK A ti. AYKn A (JO , Mew, an-- sold by ail dittis very v. h, ie. R. A. KOHlNSo; it CO., VIjjI-m- A iriM', Louti ville, Br. ol eod&Treclm SPECIAL NOTICES. t"liarrh'a and Dysentery will decimate the Volunteers far more than the bulleta of the enemr, therefore let every man fee to H that be carriea with him a full ripply of HOLLOWAY'8 PILLS. Their uae in India and tbe CrUna laved thoneandt of British tctdien. Only 35 cents per boa. i dr4wl gi3 APPEAL TO BOTDMOH II yon wUh to be ure of obtaic'.un a perfect half dn without one deleter! oot filament. Carer A.ooBoa ExcmL taoa Dt u tbe oniy one ever iobtnlttod to thlj ordeal It baa been ANALTSSED DT OHILTOf, the flnrt ehemlit la the country, and hU certlQcate m ttaf forth It hannleacDDti li within the reach cf evan boyer. TBS EXQUIBXTB DDAUTT of the laitroaa blacka and browni which It prodaee witb nnerrtag certainty In tea mluutea haa fairly woo for it the appellation 0 the moet natural hair dy ew tavonted. old everywhere. Applied by all Ha'r Drmfern. Cahaikxx No. I A riot Hoove. Htw VrSi wl lAwim AUCTION SALES SPECIAL FALL SALE BY L. KAHN & CO. ' IIAV1SG RKCLIVKD A LARGE LOT OF G0OD8 thia week, we will have a rperlat lale on TfilOAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, ef the following Goodi, with petit fee orders to oell without reeerve: $1,500 woiih of Extra Tine Ready, made Clothing- - for Retailing; 9tf0 dosen Under-Shiit- a and Drawere; 30 piecej extra ftee Cloths and Cawlmfr e: 24 fine Gent's Shawls; a large line of Wool en Flannels Calicoes: Canton Flan-nel- r; Blearhed Goods; Merlnoe; DeLalnes; Hoop Skirts; Hose and Half Hote; to which we call tbe rpscial atten- tion of oar eliy and couotry raerchmts. Thia will be a rare chance to buy Coods '.hear. Terms cash oa delircij. L. KAUN 4 CO.. oJ4 dl Auctioneer. By B. O--. Henry & Oo, SPLC1AL SALE. Y OROKR OF THE SUKliiFF, ON THREE MONTHS' CRCD1 1'. ON WrDNB3AY and TH' B81AY MORNINGS xt. Octobr td and 24, at 10 o'clock, we wfil stIL at AuctfoQ-Kooro- , Tt'J LOTS OF tiENI S FLRNI3IIINO GOOl'B AND READY-MA- P. CLOTHING, the entire stock of a Gent's FumUhlug gtoi-e- . "We wou'd call strcial attdiition to a rulendid line of etra Merino, Hnnnf , and Rilk Cndem ar and Gem's Over-toat- eats, and Pants, v. Ith a large M cf Fancy Go df . 8. O. HENRY dt CO., 031 d4 AnrtAnra Special Three Days5 Auction Sale. BY THUS. AKDEKSON& CO., OS Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, October 22, 23, end 24, 1861, Cotumoodog each day at 10 o'cloek A. M. or Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, and Brogans. On "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, erec'il and PftTmytory eal of Staple Dry nod cluth'ng, Al a well aeeorted ftock by r of npaie-et- . A'o fortj' three Plaid and Striped Cttonc heavy andmt'dium 1 icwinti?, meaclied ( Hanii"lrt, fiu Kavenndnrk, Plaid L'tiet" b. Blpached e.nd Hrown Mulios. BDd Drilliu?. fine Satinets and Rlaukets, Ac. Al, Ladh-- Dreea H'mkI (Jenta Uod vwear. Tailors' 6'jck, lirWry, Glovta, tritnn' letp. I'mhrf Was, Hoop Skirts, i &c. Large t tor k of VeArij made Cloth log Alw, a very of CuKt'Ma-inad- e ( loth np. tn THLUSDAY Rt. 2 P. cases Boot? aM Hhes adapted to best city retail trade, witb several in- - voi"t-(- ' of titock Vvv I'ioooV, A c. Terms cub (bankable tuudi). TUOd. ANDER3DN A CO. l d4 AuctlonAers. AMUSEJIENTS. G- - IR, - 1ST H COIIPLIJIEXTARVCOA'CERT Col. Keeker's Regimenal Band py tiiic (TTIZKN3 OF LOUISVILLE AT 1ST OZAHT XX A I Hi DM THCRSDAY EVENING, OCT. 2i. PROGRAMME. Parti. Overture L Gi Ladra Rossini. Cavatina tila Verdi. Soldier' Chorui and Prayer (Nunh 8t'ir) Beiiiailn D rur.'VL I. Pot Pooxi from Normandy B Hill. Part a. 1. rch Lbitr,kv. 2. rnoni Li ConcTl MTch StHrs arid fltrtpes Itomanua 4. American Medley (by request) Dod worth Pum 8 of Aduibbiun Drees Clicle 60 cent: Gallery 36 cent. tyDoori opsm at,"; Conceit to commence at 8oclock preiflv. oiJ da GREAT 1TTWCTI0M Large Exhibition of Beautiful I'amuugs AT MASONIC TKMl'Li;. A8K RIE3 C V THOSE F.x '? 171 SITE OEH3 of ART. whirfi several uoiloed have in our diilp lor. n s,le, will b placJ n ehiMtlf.n in the large room of th MAfouic Temple THIS LVLNINLi and continue several days Moor. HuRwr. LfNBJ, the Artl?t, bai exp- nded upon thee works lh full wwer of a ripenod into maturity by lonr r uaintance and cai etui study of the bet buropvan echKls. IDs produc Hone are everr-wher- e recoi)ized by ftrtifti and c"iinol?mr3 as desrv-in- of the h ihet encomiums. I overs ot art who fail to vifit these beautiiul pictures wtli have cau?e lor the future. The Paintlufs are of ere&t size, and th puhjectji are Rthliral aud historical. CUfu rmcn 0 all detcminattum will be admitted to thts ethihirionra" qj cltitroc on proper appllcatiou to the exhibitors. Tbe price of a Klnnle adraiion will be only TWEN TY FlVK CENTS, nd of a Ticket uNK DOL LA R. Tickets for sale a th II ui. Hours from 11 A. M. till '1 P. M., aud Lorn 7 till lu P- . rai Ab Woodlawn Race Course, LOUISVILLE, KY. TaTTJ KSDAY, OOTOBEH 24, 1861 (ONE DAY ON-- TROTTIXR MATCH FOR $10,000! $1,0U0 Forfeit. MUe Heats: 3 bet in 5. 1. L L. Dorey, jr., names Gol l Dast. 'Jt Wai. Garrett names Iron Duke. SECOND RACK. STALLION STAKE, All asea; 8U)0 it Two-Tm- Heat. Cluied 25th August with following entries: 1. ,T B Parti names ch. b. Frlward Everett. 3. C. Williams uomee bk. li. Leu &oeit. SAME DAY-THI- RD KAC2. natch for 94 OO. ?Ii!e IIouis, F. P. Stone names cb. b. J. M. Todd, jr., names c i. m. HTRace to eomaieuce irerlstly at o'clock, T. M. HTCars will leave the Depot Vi o'clock and re main at tbe Course until the Kaoe ia over. Price of Admission. Tiektte to the Coore, Standi, audQutrterStrettU $1 CO Railroad lickets, round inp w oHrttd W. B. MI f. TON. Bec'y. TO THEPUBLIC. FtrM and Second PrcniiuiaiN for Highland IVleseiiei"CoI(. riiHR TRIAL OF SPEED OF THK THREE YRARS 1 old Colts of lllgiilajid Messenger B ill take place at the WOODLAWN COURSE ON F1UDAY, OCT. 85, at 3 o'clock P. M.. for First and Second Premiums. Colts to trut anninst tltue, wU pi iv liege of eeeoi.d trial, 'ihe whole to come off accorubig to I ue rules audregu-tnn- nt the AfPO"iatlon. S Adn.it taucw ( ree. 1'itSrenferB ircn the city can take the afternoon Traiu and rea h the Cour iu tirue to wituess tte triel nd rt' irti by the evening rain oil dV S. K. WOMACif t CO. LEA & PERKINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, PROSOrNl'itD BY of a Letter frmn Connoisseurs B Medical Gentleman to n TflB at Madrai m lt His rtR'UHftn "DulytMlSMW," at Worcester. May, "Tell Lra a;ui applicable to thnt their Sahoe is highly e?t"enied in India, and in. In my PVERY VARIETY opinion, the mot as wt li as the OP D t 8B . nio?t wholeotueiiAuui that lo made." Tl'e abo-c-- BAUOB la not only thewsaT snd moat kiiown, but the nost &'nwmisalt as few drop! in S'i't (rra ar with '4A. hot and cold J'snf, BecStitcak, G'ar,:, impart an exijultile cost, which vnprifwiph d Sauce manufacturers h&.v la vain endeavored to iiaiiat?. On the Rrrakfatfy Liwfwon. Dinner, or Str7er f, acruet conUiuing "LEA A PERKINS' WORCF.S TER3HIRE 8AI CB" Is To appreciate the rxctlUnt yfai'.Vs of this tk?tciou4 preparaticn it is ouly uerescary to parchiwe e email bot- tle of tbe cmuin of a respectable grocer or dealer, as many flv'rl and Rfftfturant proprietcrs seldom place the f'rr Sauce b?lore their gue?ts. b'.it I e K':Va filled vith a tit'.j j'.t'e mixture. I'or al by tjwa aud t'r".'.tcrcrn everyv-br- DTJriCAN RONS, fytU vTb'.'!e.-al- e AffUh-- the L1 cite J A stoi k alav" tu rvt:i. AifO oraVr iecoiv-- d iui direct ehipiientp tion l".i'.lauri tV'ti-'t-ar- nj lnlaf(. f"-- l I ,h tV l"- - S..Jc fi pu deodlily TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From th BTeaiAf BnlUtl. rillLADl LI'HIA, Oct. 22. The following is an extract of tbe correspond- ence of the Philadelphia Exchange: "The steamer Flag was off Cbarlesfon on the 10th. Yesterrliiy we aaw a Bhip standing in, in- tending to run the blockade. 8ne was run ashore and all hands escaped before overtaking her. We boarded her and to nd her to be the Thomae Wat- son, formerly of Philadelphia but now owned in Charleston, from Liverpool, and laden with salt, and blankets. Tbe other articles were taken out and the ship fired, and was nearly con- sumed when tbe Vaniala sailed. All well on the Flag." Sr. Lovis, Oct. 23. The Democrat learns that Gen. Fremont has detailed Brig. Gen. Strong, recently appointed on his staff from New ork, to take up all unset- tled accounts and contracts in the Department, that everything may be gearchingly scrutinized in reference to their final adjustment by the Sec- retary of War. Washington, Oct. The Secretary of the Navy received a letter to- night from Commodore Gouldsborough, dated on board the Minnesota, Hampton Koads, October 21, giving an account cf the burning or the ship Thomas Watson on the lth inst. while lying aground off Charleston Harbor. She attempted to run the blockade an J waspurtned by six of our cruisers on to tbe reef. She had no arms aboard. Advices from Bermuda state that the English fjet there comprised i'ti vessels manned by G 600 men and upward of 500 guns. The French fleet consists of b' steamers with 210 guns, and will shortly be lamely Increased. So far as can be learned there has been no fur- ther fighting at Edwards' Fern. Information received thus far is not entirely entitled to credence. General Banks is now on the Virginia side commanding in person. Kl'LLA, Mu , Oct. 23. Lieut. Kirbv, with Ij men of Major Wright's battalion, had another ti.ht with Ij rebels near Linn Crek on tbe 17th, killing j of them and wounding about a dozen. The result of Maior Wright's march fn m Holla to Linn Creek can be summed up as follows: Three successful fights, In which h rebels were killed and about the same number wounded, bV prisoners taken, 1J3 guns, 15 horses, several yoke of oxen, wagons, and many other articles. Price's army was at Greenfield last Wednes- day still headed southward. Reports from SpriDgtitld say th;it Gen. Mc Bride of the rebel forces has resigned and is on his way io that place to diiband bis division and return home. Col. Tavlur. in command of the rebel forces at Springfield, recently issued a proclamation daclar- - ing that all Lnion men who had belonged to tbe Home Guards would be required to leave the country or go into the Southern army for the same length of time I hey had served in the Fed- eral army, and ro,uiring a pledge from the L'niun men now there for he con u:t of tte r friends who are absent from home. The proclam- ation prohihi'a the cirrying of any mire slaves South, as Buth a course is calculated to lea en the confidence of tbe psopla in the ability of the Southern army to sustain Iteelf in Missouri. Fort Mokroe, Oct. 22. General Sherman arrived here to-d- on the Atlanta, 'lherewaea Blight affair at Newport News yesterday, but it terminated with 6mall loss oo either tide. iTribuue's Special. Washington, Oct. L'2. The report unde by Adjutant General Thomas of bis recent examination into the administration of the Department of the West by Maj. General Fremont was this morning considered in full Cab- inet meeting. With the reluctance which be states to injure a distinguished man and wound and disappoint tbe friends which a popular leader gathers in his career, all tbe members of tbe Cab- inet slowly pronounced their judgment, that the interests of Missouri and of the Lnion required that Gen. Fremont should be supers ded in his command by Maj General Hunter. The order to this effect will be issued TPpoclalto the N. Y. Herald The latest news is, that the whole of Stone's column has crossed the Potomac and is in full pursuit of tbe enemy, and that Gen. Banks's column had rearhtd tbe banks of the river and would speedily follow and support Stone. Information received late liBt night from Gen. Stono's command announces that the fight was a desperate one, and that large num!era of men were killed an both sides. Although the enemy was much stronger tbu Gen. Slone, be was fall- ing back before the advance of our troops, and would o undoubtedly been totally routed but for tbe fall of Col. Baker, which produced a sud- den confusion among onr troops. Gen. Gustavua W, Smith commanded the a, and a private despatch asserts he was shot from his horse and carried olf tbe field. Gon. Banks, with his command, is now sup- porting Gen. Stono, and, Deing a Major General, is iu full command. (Jon. WcClellan left for Gen. Banks's headquarters in th field this morning. It is a subject of regmt that Gen. linker should have engaged the enemy, when, acordiog to re- port, be was ordered to make a reconnoissance only, with strict instructions, if attacked, to fall bark and not fight. Gen. Baker made his will on Saturday last and deposited it with Col. Webb, and when he left for tbe field he to the latter, 'I shall participate in battle in 18 hours. If I fall 1 request that you take chirgo of my body." An effort is m iking to stiperseie Gon. McClel-la- n with Gen. IlHick, who ia on his way here from California. This change wonld create a new revolution in military and civil circles, where the greatest confidence is entertained for Gen.Mc Jlel-U- i. Col. Geary reports that the four men who were Killed at the battle of iiulivar Heights were af- terwards charged upon by the cavalry and stab- bed through the body, stripped of nil their cloth- ing, not excepting shoes and stock'ngs, and left in perfect nudity. One was laid out in he form of crucifixion, with hia bands Fprt-ad- , and cut through tbe palms with a dull knife. Time' Despatch. At the Cabinet meeting it was decided not to interfere for the present with General Fre- mont and bis command. Judge Divia, of Illi- nois, was commanded to take testimony in ref- erence to contracts made In the Western Depig- ment, and all bills that he passes will be paid instantly. Information received this morning from Fairfax Court House states that only tbe rebel pickets are present at that place. A small force however li stationed at German tow, a mile and a half distant. Washington, Oct, 2 The Washington correspondent's description of the right at E wards' Ferry, says both wings were attacked as early as ! A. M-- , but tbe ene- my was repulsed wherever he ap;';arod. At about j P. M., the right wing found itself con- fronted by near 1,000 of the enemy uner General Evans, with artillery. Col Baker gallantly ei the charts in which he was killed. The otlzcor left in command immediately or- dered the men to fall back near the river bank, where they could be supported by General Stone and the portions of tfcu army that had at that time effected a crossing. The men obeyed in good order, carrying off all the dead and wounded. On reaching the point selected the right wing turned, though under the lire of the enemy, which grad- ually slackened until midnight, when it ceaped. Throughout tbe night the bulance of Gen. Stone's force crossed the river and threw up temporary work?, that render bis position secure and enabled him U protect the crossing of the division of Gen. Banks to be essayed this morning. The object of Gen. Stone's movement was to enable his command, with Gen. 13 inks' division, to be ;.afelv tran-ferre- d to Virginia. Lvans attacked Col. "Baker in front and bttth flanks. Col. Coggea-we- ll vi ae probably taken prisoner. Our informa- tion eo far this morning is that Gm. Banks's army arrived at the Maryland landing of Ed- wards a Ferry las, night and have been crossing the liver securely sinee daylight. Philadelphia, OcL 22. Information received here by private letters estimate the loss in killed and wounded at Ed war da' Ferry at K&. Tbe main por'ion of Sickles' Brigade Is now opposite the rebel batteries, and it is said are preparing to uct on the offensive against tbe batteries. NrwTork, Oc'oberS.r Tbe steamship ISorth Star, from Aipinwall, ia coining up. Private Koine, of the Massachusetts First reg- iment, wounded at Bull s Run and taken to Rich- mond, haa arrived here. His account of the pri- soners there is interesting. He says tbe only Northern papor in Richmond is tbo New York Herald, which is regularly received on tbe sec- ond dav after publicati.-n- . A nolle projui has been entered In the case of Alf. lems, ono of the crew or the pirate Savan nab. and he has been accepted as a witness. A furv is beintr ewpinnolled. Owing to the report that the Potomac is at present closed, the United States transports now loading at thia port for Washington will proceed to Locut Point, where their cargoes will be for warded by railway to Washington. Large quantities of ammunition and stores are now being shipped to St. Louis by railroad. Pilot Ko. Oct. 2J. A special to the St. Louis Democrat says two rebel surgeons cams into Frodoricktown for Col. Low's boilv. They acknowledge a of 200 killed and wounded, but it must have been larger. I counted 25 dead bodies in one stubble held. Their cannon were badly managed. Jeff Thomp- son got information of our movement? by captur ing a bearer of despatches from Col. 1 lumrner to Col. Carlin. VAgnuv"OT"N, Oct. 23. The suc:ee9 of the movement of Gen. Stone and Gen. Banks across the Potomac is now establish ed, as the enemv did not venture to make further resistance to it" yesterday. All accounts agree that our men conducted tbeirjsolve-- nobly in the affair cf Monday evening. Tbe portion of tbe column which received a temporary check by the death of Col. Baker behaved gallantly, although opposed to a force of triple their number. i he ground thus gained was retained in the un disputed pOitseaion of our troops all day yester day, tocouta ana rocoonoitering parties ouiaineu much palatable Information io regard to the ene- my. The above facts were derived from reliable sources. Anbury Dickens, Ute Secretary ofjbe Senate, died hero this morning at tho age of 8. It is understood that tbe blankets contracted for in Europe, t August, by the 'carter s Department, are arriving; '"',0'.'0 have al- ready reached New York. They weigh C pounds each, and ct the United States 10 cents per ponnd. fc fi'!il M asutngi'in ims ui.tuum is tv.r-- i ht tha dei'fe iioQ ctu 'eii bv I he den'.h roalt ' tha 'li- - moa:'iit tire V.H.C-- N f fi" mm i tw movements iit irntivn thtJV. I t e jure felt tn the. tu.ee of Graei ;il McClflhm's . New York, Oct. 23. The Washington Star of the 22d says the ex- pedition from Annapolis sailed yesterday. In addition to tbe troops from Annapolis, we Uarn that oulte aa many more will join the expedition at Old Point, havirg been qnietly shipped for this end from New York, Boston, and elsewhere. New York despatches to the Philadelphia En- quirer say the regiment of Col. Baker, together with those engaged with it, are said to have lost two hundred in killed and wounded in the late action. Col. Baker, it ia said, was a promineri mark for the enerav'a bullets. He was Ftrnck by a ball in the heart, by four in various parts of the body, and three in the bead. Col. Baker, when he was killed, was on horseback and dressed in full uniform. It is eaid that one hun- dred Mississippi rifles were aimed at him when he fell. A telegraphic despatch from General McClel-lan'- a headquarters is Mid to have ben receivd at the War Office at 2 o'clock this (Tuesday) af ternoon. stating Leesburg would be taken In an hour. There has been Bharp firing in that neigh- borhood all the morning. It was aleo reported that General Stone and General Banks had cros ed tb Potomac and were advancing with 50,000 nnn on Lees burg. The Commercial loams that an English gentle- man applied to Mr. Benjamin, rebel Secretary of State, for a ras North and was told by him tha Maon and Slidell had gone to Europe via Tam-pic- o. era Cruz, and Havana, and the steamer Nashville had rot left the port of Charleston. The North Star brings lite officer and crew of the o'd sloop cf war Lancaster and $1,000,000 in treasure. New Granada, with the exception of tbe States of Caucat Antioqoia, and SanUndora, is now in arms againBt Motquera. The Panama Star received Intelligence by a British Hteamer from St. Thomas, that the pirate Sump ter is etill cruising among the windward isUnls. Wasbtkctton, Oct 22. ISpectal to the Post The sudden s'oppage of navigation on the Po- tomac has produced a com mr lion among the ship- ping at Matthias Point, and their fate is yet un certain. It is believed that the Government will speedily take effective measures for clearing away ttje obstacles, to permit the free passage of ves- sels on the river there. Gen. Hollick is now on his way to Washington from California, It is reported that he will be assigned a high command in the army immediate ly on his arrival General Scott's health is much impaired. Ad- vanced age and severe bodily infirmities begin to tell upon him. The funeral of Col. Bakr will take place In thia city Great preparations are making for tbe obsequies. The Treasury Department has allowed an old claim of the National Intelligencer amounting to twenty thousand dollars. It is the same claim whi'.b Secretary Dix rejected. LSpeetal to the AdTrtiar.1 WAinufGTON, October 23. It is raining steady here. The Potomac ia ri eing and military operations are necessarily Wasp-Woto- Oct. 23. The Harriet Lane went down the river again lvt evening. Yesterday afternoon the steam luji Jersev brought np to the Yard tbe steamer Hugh Jankinr, which wa disabled and sa k bv a collision. The gun-bo- at Yankee ran the blockade dav before yesterday and brought to the Harriet Line the newB in relation to the rtew katterie at Mat bias Point. 1 he Union, tbe Ice b iat. a d tbe Satellite are between Matthias and Shipping Point bat'erles. There is a swah channel near the Maryland shore, opposite Shipping Poini, which is navigable for vessels drawing eight fee' of water. Several of the vessels which have run tbe blockade came by this rout and escaped notice. Caiuo, III t Oct. 23. A gentleman who arrived at Paducah from Memphis reports that tbe arsenal and can non foundry at that place was entirely destoyed by tire a few days since. It is reported that a portion of the forces at Columbus, Ky., under Polk, have been sent to New Orleans and Mobile. There are only 160 rebela now at Columbus. New Yobk, Oct. 23. A letter to the Demccratic State Convention. signed by all the Democratic candidates and State ofticere, is in favor of vigorously sustaining the Government in its present struggle to main- tain the Constitution, Ihws, and Union at all haz- ards and at any ejst of blood and treasure. Wabhikgtoic, Oct. 23. RelaMe information from Virginia confirms the stories of discontent and murmuring, not on- ly in the camps but among alt classes at the man agement of affairs by the Southern Gov ernment, which subjects them to continued sacri fices and privations and bestows no advantages in rwturn. It ia believed that bnt for tbe pres- ence of the Southern army, Eastern Virelnia wonld now be roady to return to loyalty. Many evidence of welcome are displayed by the inabf-tants- London county, towards the newly ar- rived troops of Gen. Banks. It well understood here that the intended in terference with our blnckade by European pow ers are, for the most part, the inventions of cot ton speculators. Great Salt Lake Citt, Oct. 22. The Pony Express, from San Francisco, October 10, passed this evening. Calculating men in Cahlornia sav it will cost one hundred millions to accomplish under Fre mont what might be done for ten millions under a prudent and sagacious Mojor-Gener- Orders have been issued ft r the trancfer of five companies of Col. Lippells regiment of Infantry, under command of Major Cartig, and rive compa- nies of infantry of Col. Jalap regiment, to re- inforce tbe various posts in Oregon. The difficulties between tbe French Commis- sioners and the Hawaiian Government have bea referred to Napoleon for settlement, and tbe French r, Galafhea, not being longer wanted to menace Honolulu, had sailea for San FraL cisco. Sr. Locis, Oct. 23. An inves'igation into the affairs of tha Millers' and Manufacturers' Insurance Company of this city reveals the fact of the eml ezzlement of twenty-tw- o thons-n- d dollars by John W. Clark, the Secietary of the Company. Hamilton, O., October 23. Col. Ryan, of the 6tb regiment, reuniting t this place, died to day at 1 o'clock. Ha was ta- ken sick on Sunday with apoplexy. Calais, Me., Oct., 23. A shock of an earthquake was diftlnct'y felt here at 6 minutes past 8 o'clock this morniog. PrTTfiBLRO, Oct. 23, M. River five feet four inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather clear and windy. Amalgamation in Clkveland, Ohio. The people of Cleveland are jost now somewhat ex- cited over a case of amalgamation which occurred there last week. A colored man, attached to Dan Rice's circus, won the affections of a white girl named Emily Fuller, and, obtaining a certificate in ttu usual way, married her. Tbe girl, after the marriage, returned to her father's house, and her dusky lord, believing that her parents pre- vented her joining him, sued out a writ of habeas corpus In one of the Cleveland courts, but U ap- pearing on an investigation of tbe case, that she was not restrained in any way of her liberty, tbe writ was dismissed. This over, ber father ob- tained a warrant for the arrest of the justice who performed the marriage, under an act passed laet winter by the Ohio Legislature, entitled "an act to prevent the amalgamation of the white -- nd colored races." This act, besides making it un- lawful for any person possessing a visible admix- ture of Africau blood to intermarry with any per- son of pure white blood, makes any person con- victed of aolemniitng such a marriage liable to a fane of not more than one hundred dollar, or im- prisonment for a term not to exceed three mouth-- , at the discretion: of the court. The case is still under advisement. The Loan in New Yokr. Thompson 's Bank Note Reporter Bays: The banks of this city are realising on their Treasury Note Loan fully as fast as thev desiro; and ehould some decided victory on the Potomac or in the South take place, the Treasury Notes would be either withheld from tbe public or put at a premium. We certainly think purchasers Fhonld not delay investing while they can at Government price (par and interest since August 19th), at which price we are filling ordbrs, and taking all kinds of funds at very moderate rates of discount, ear: All par fumfi at .par. New England Jdia. New York Stat? ,Ydls- - Philadelphia par Hd!9- - Ohio and Indiana... Canada and Michigan 1 an. and all gold and silver, bdh American and for- eign, at its full market value. ll'?dal to theClodnnti Opimeretsl. Washington, Oct. 22. The remains of the lamented Col. Baker will t received here with suitable honors. President Lincoln was much affected on receiving intelligence of his death. Ho was a warm per- sonal friend. Among the killed is Col. Cogswell, of the New York Tammanv regiment. The Major of Col. Deven s Massachusetts 1 Jth loics bis leg by cannon shot. intelligence is received from (ten. Banks this morning that he reached, by forced marchee, Ed- wards's Ferry at two o'clock this morning, from Darnestown. He made preparations to cross and had canal boats from the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal. Part of the force crossed and the rest is ready "to do so when required, though at latest accounts it had not done so. Gen. Lander was wounded in the leg by a frag- ment of a shell. No full details of the fight of yesterday yet re- ceived, and un to 2 P. M. y fighting had not been resumed. It is only cert aiu tbst Genaial Stone succeeded in crossing and droe Ihe eneny back to the first range of hi)U towards distant about three mile, where he i .:trn f- ling himself. P.RKER?BCrtO, O.'t. - The rebels tied on the approach of Cr! K yesterday. His ecouLa captured 10 rebels and 2l) horses. The rebel force was at least bW strong throughout Wirt county -- a great many of w bom had taken the oath. Heretofore they we; cowardly to show themselves, but ate sending I heir wi-- to tuinpioniiae with Colynel Rich- mond lis refus3 tu listea tu them until they ber jf their Icdr?; ! r'vf up i I'tncient um e will i hen i hii-- tlieiii bioceio. 'I bore is no cuauce for a battle, allhr.ir?1! th.e rel -- force muft be larger tban out?. COMMERCIAL. DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKET. Orn;R or nrc Lonttvnxe JorBtx, TffvrAT, Oot. 94, mi. i Those Treasury notes which are payable on dem&nl e taken readilj by our bankers at par. Fanern ex- change is plentiful, the selling rate be of H V can pre- mium and the burin? rate at pr. Tho general market I quiet anti unchanged. Flour aji GBAm-Tb- we is a fair demand, rUU sole of 276 hhn at $4 'J5(&5 76- - Liberal receipts of wheat, with aaled of 1,100 botbels at 76(Xfl c 8a of old corn at 85(a,40c thi latter rate from store. Bales of o.ta from wagon at 2325c. ed. with sales 40 bu at t&Ht for W. R. SuT.ETiKGB-Sa- les 10 bales at 13e for Q. and 13H' for Canneltou. Potatoes Sales 100 bbU at We. Wbukt Stead v, irith sale raw at I8c GBOOKBtEB Firm with an ad ran do f tenancr. 8als 30 hhds suear at 9($rt and lu4'e. Molaspea firm at 45airic. C'offie Is held oa high aa Kite with sals of 149 ban Rio at !$$17c. ToBiCCO-Sa- 'es 19 hhda, via: ft t $fl3W M, 5 at 7 36 $7 65, 3 at 8at$ 70. 6 at b 30 M S at l:Sil 1 at 12 50. and 1 at $18 76. There were sales of 300 bw aianufactureU tobacco at HW to 13c. Mohetaat Arr airs i Br. Lopts.-- Th R'pobtioan savs there was compete quiet in th monsy market oo Monday. No difficulty whatever waa eprioeed lo paring oat the paper of the four banks, and all of theee institutions received It in goo faith. New York ex- change was dn'I at 10 per ceoU persons who might want it holdlog off in the expectation of a e ine. Tho we favored wrth a retnl taoea from Wadblngtoo rf gold and TreAsory demand notes to the citeut of f 1,300,000, but it prerlse uset not understood. New Yode, Oct. tX P. M. Flour mar be quoted a eliade firo-e- with inereaeed demand for export and home consumption ealei $3,000 bV.s at $6 PA' 4u for lupernne Plata, $S 20($S 40 for superfine Western. Whiaky easier sales 1.460 bMs at 3'H321c Wheat l&'Jc better sales bushels red1 State at 81 38($i 31, W.'oba belt wioler red Western a 1 l!0l S3, bisQ bushel red Kentucky at $1 31. 6,000 basbels white Kentucky at $ 36. Rye acarce and firo !es 1,000 baeh'ls State at 76e. Barley ndchanged sales 7.500 bushels at 7'c. Corn lo fair dstjiand eales S',0C0 bufhls at &741o. OaU scarce and very Arm at 40t$4&c Fork flrmer-ea- tes 670 bhis at $1 6 &o3 6 7i for me?s. Lard da 1 sales oo bbls at Hi$Vo. Stocks heavy and easier. Chicago and Rock IslanA 60i, Cleveland and Toledo: 6! . a'eoia"d Chicago H, llllnoU Outral Scrip 63, Michigan too there 7, HadFon 85V. trie preferred 6t, New York O ot.al 77V, Pad tic Mall KH, IUioois CooUal Bonds Vlnrit 4 sf xes 66, M'ssoorl I-'-;. North Carolina 60, Louisiana 66, Michigan ii. CmoiNjTiTt, Oct. 51, P. M. There Is t bettsr dmo4 for iup-- rf a flour at 4 iftil 4 30, b'it the blgtier gradd- are rather dull. WhtK 6rm nnd-- the utwi fiotn New Y rk KiQQc for r4 andai(03c fo- - white, dati dull aud declined o 'ifa. R e advanced lo 1c and r caipt lUht hi ky ecll ed to Vc 1 i' ed o'd danc d to Mo and now held higher. Pt viri Da quit t and but l.tth doing- - mall si lea of bacon at io. Me po.k ut m- - inal at &lSUA$lj;5. r.roovrles firm sales 116 Lhda txigar at 1 li'lc. Coff e firm at fa;4. Exchange ste-.d- at H pre mi m. The money market is qaif Wheat! Wheat! Wheat! VE A KB PaViNO MVi5TY cKNTrt F R prine T WH1TB WHEAT, and will co'itiuu- - ir pay tn pric untii cIisufkI by our We .ro - nyiun the iiAxUcMt market pile' for good RI WT?rAT. al ia W flVTTR A MYPR. R1VEK PORT OF LOUISVILLE. AHKIVALB TE6TEBUAT. Mfiifr Anderson, (;i. Tigress, Mt. Vernon. Uettie (lilmarc, Cairo. DCTARTUnKS TEflTEBDA X. Mlor Anderson, Cin. PIM-e- r Wave. Pitts. V tts. Mai unT.). Pittr. Corn. Perry, Pitts. TitfteM, Pit's. MONDAY AND FRIDAY. U. 8. mail Iine Packet for Owerjbcro, variivillo, and Henderson, t'he splendid I.LULM., U. Ir . BATi:r, maETT, will leave f.:r the ahovn a A all w" landing oo Frf. day, tie ?Mh lntM at I V. M.. Iruro Pfirtlaiiu wh-r- For frefeht or passage, havius kcouuiiouv tlor a, apily on Iwaitl or tc oi4 B J. CFFRLY. Ageut, HOFoorthft syTlifl Iifie:ie ie thv onI th ronnt-- ls If h the Evancville and CmIio V. S. Mall Llue fackete at Ern vt'l. Rtyuhr Mviidoy and Friday United fttntrs Mail Lint Fasser.yfT Packet For Hondo rwon. rwwsi w The naaeenfer steemer r SJT iO UHKY EA'iLK, TATUiB. master, Swoi5MiibBi' McOocuai rlttjk. will leavu f?r the above and all way port on F M v, tiie "ith lntM et 6 o'clock, P. M., pn,ltively, trom Portland wharf. For freight or oasnaire on nard or t- o'24 MOORHVAO & CO.. 11R WaM st. Tor Evansville, Paducah. and Caiio, .n, w The pigpcnypr HETTY liILM.;l"., (iitMOr.r, . . mbummmmbw i 11 leave for above and all war jorte oti thU (Wy, the L4:hluit.t at 4 o'clock, F. il , po idvv', from th- - city u hMf. For freight or pa&sage apply n bosrd or to o?4 MO' HHKAO & CO. Ag-n- For rrankfort, Woodford, Oregon, and Cogar's landing long1 trip. rmm w The rcgnlar paeneer pJWket f PuVK. Handfbs, master, BawaHMSaKrill leave for above and all "" Dortt cm thbdav, the 2tfhin-t.- . at 13 o'clock, M :x?eitiveli-- . For freiKht or parage apply on board or to 024 MO(IUHKAt CO.. 4ponta l'Wftllst. For Cairo and St. onis. 1 lI"r. K'TT.rBci, uiagter. ikn aw leave fr above and all wav rorX ora thin dav, the Wth lnt., at 10 o'clock. A. M. toai ivelj- "For freight or parage apply on tonrd or to o24 MOOKHrD A CO., Awnt. Regular Wednesday and Saturday United dttte$ Mail Line Pas sera? tr Packet For EvanfivMle and Henderson. w The e4e.(rant parvensei" er "Btar" FrsoK-- " ORKY Kit ILK, Dovaai.1., moeter. MSMMdaaW j. a. lk. clerk, leaves for abv attd all way port Wtduceiav, t)e alrd tiwt ' 6 o'tlock, P.M. For freight or passage applv on board r to j. t. c- - orr.it, r. t, j S oxeaor to T. &L Kra-ln- . Regular Semi-week- Packets hot wood Cincinnati and Evanaviile. POLAND, R. Obaost MARINER, T. G Bax!B?. Tbe Poland leave Chfrinnati very Saturday at 4 P. M.,arrivan2 at Louisville on t'inday at 9 A. M. Return ng leavee fevauevllle every Friday at 2 P. M. The Mrlier eavM Cincinnati every Wednesday at P. M., arriving at Louisville on Thursday at H A. M. Returning leaves Lvaueville every at 3 P. M. For any Information in rprard to the above b atoap rl? to MOORUKAU & CO;, Agent, Bert3 dtf No. 11 W11 street. Regular BXadison & Carroll ton Packet ine paeuK "icatuw TRIO, .John A IHutiNdON, niofier, lulaTlllA Hverv Tu fdav Ttui,- - day, and Saturday at 1 o'clock, P. M , fv MadiMm. ar- rollton, and way landing.; leave onrroiuoo at tf o'clock, and Madison at i o'clock every Monday Wednesday, and Friday. Promr aud strict teution will be given to the inter- est of the tnid. "M'tT d'f lih'G CLA R PA CK1.T - U S. VA 1 1 XOR St 7 Cvnntvttno at t "'cvtraH vth early Labium fmrra for CinciDsmtia w The uidgo fi'- - nt pm enger s'amer ryiL.xIuL'. A HiunEtu. mablfcf, fcg.MiUrii ,aWa BlVKKluH, DtTTMAK, ma tor, One ot the arove c a,ni; rs will leavw for the abovw tort duly at U o'clock. M. For freifclit or paasate ap.-l- . board T to J. S!TH CAllt'IO ., Atnni. OSoe at ihe Whaif-- b at. o JAMES H. CHILDS & CO., Hope Cotton ilills, PTTTanuBi., PA MaaafacTurers of BEAJHXEdS GBA1N BAWS of every 9tf ot OaNABL'KOS M inchei to 40 Incfcr- - wide, and of COTTON WARFH. Agents for sale of Qoodf in LoutyWUs Mr, .ions v. ow r)cr., Fishing Tackle I FlshittK Tackle !! Joseph arurrirTH, Fina Htrtst, Dnr Wsilw, I Isvtn- -. Hsi(siw.y WHOLEUALsi DEALER IH Guns, nifles, Pistols, AND PINO TACSZiZ. JotoreTieda lanro stock of Guns, RiOea, HAVING ard finer 'ieb'n. Tackle, dealer- - woalo do well by calling and ei .ntinm eoode and pnco be . ra Qntbrlo Inonrance and Trust Oonjp&ny (bartered Capital.- - - iK'J Paid io and SecnrM a,- -! Thi? Comvy ! n'5w our esjfw i'-- ftart to T.pae u a .V ys general Fr end Marine fu- - '3 VU! surauce bo.iuefs en Hbrl itUwM t?"m. Olrtce in bARemeut of flout hern Laos., coruwi. Main and Ballittstreetri. lytiiiirliie, JZv AMKKW VfMwi. J, A, TEYTOr?, 3cri4ry. W. A. tTffrwM, li. otSsw, J. P. Ma.fhf. F- Ave, Jleanicj- Cart, T. AOtj, .Kr.cob I . Wallw? 6. C. F.v4 Atnx.TtJe- , Omoor ni 1,iin CWrNT) or April U l'l, t A MF?rnNO OFTliK 8 IX'KtiULOLKd, teM AT ony, to eke a Preidonr an-- i twelve Director, to sorve the present Fenr, he folioTiu rwUemeo w'era duly elected! f:enn. Wm, 0rvia, Wm. Gay Ytva. Hifls. Wm. Jas. 8- Uth UfVfT W. Morrle, rim VV AirtetW' Warrtiu Newo-mu- . Joe?b P. Tirttt'., 1 AM 3 'liUiJL'B, Irrislfiaat. t C.RAHAM HTTR Hatretary The attention ef e- ch-- ('id ff.K nd"rs ts invited to il" old established nnd suooesil Insurance Companv which contlnu"? te do a gr:ieral Fire and Mtrinelns p.o bastnss on trie '0t liberal terms. Otnoe, norae k eiaio aou liul sUeets. ovw fmownil Bank. RIO COFFHK wo bw;s good to prime Bio Cotlee o aud for sale by ANTV'W BUCHANAN ft CO.. alt Crtn.ar tWrxwl A" A Wml.,!, afar. V1 O. MOLASSLB-O- M bb's prime Plantation M 11 laeaes in stoie and fei sale try . e3! AND'W RUC BAN AH CO Ijotiiaiana Money Wanted. IOUlSiaNMJauliNtes vanidby IlL'CUANA A CO., aji CorotT Second and Vwhiter' cu rti,

Louisville daily journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833 ...nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh707xm9m/data/0505.pdfTUIXSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 8 A. M. DEPARTURE OF TRAILS. Jitttrpimrilt Railroad fKinPA and

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Page 1: Louisville daily journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833 ...nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh707xm9m/data/0505.pdfTUIXSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 8 A. M. DEPARTURE OF TRAILS. Jitttrpimrilt Railroad fKinPA and

TUIXSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 8 A. M.

DEPARTURE OF TRAILS.Jitttrpimrilt Railroad

fKinPA and lodi!iopolit Kttirri) fcxpi P. M.ai auJ taiio KUtt KxprM P. y.

Uu and afttr TucstWy, Oct. lt, lstil, tialus will leavefJw Albany a tcliewe;Chicago KTrtM 10 A. MBt. ivwuis Nipht Kxprew 7;46 P. M- -

mini (Hive at Nev Albany as followLoUviilo proas 4:W A. M.AacnoracdHt.Jcu P. M.LiuisvUlefciaU P.M.

Ltwttrilt and Lixitffton UattroadPwnnifcx Tti wo. l at m A. M.Pass enfrer Train No. a at y f. P. M.Accoaianofiali.ni Train at 4 1) P. M.

Lebanon Train ttjuodays excepted) A. M.Fardr-tow- " " 4. n P. M.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD-- OCTOBER yi.uoaanrrsD lv r. w. woohkutf.

Corner Second and Chestnut sts.

'Optra Air. Max, Mi u RABONETTE.

T r'.liac f ;r j?Vlk. j3 Vlfe. dk J 7o 3ni 10

4. M 4i II il .inffl Tis is..-- a ".'i

ww poiht, .Psyihrometer. Wiaxd.

lo'ciocK.. 2 rcierlc o'clock. 7'clck.ia'e!ek.p VI.WtLry WeYlDry IWetlDrv I

LV UX Lfljj'lJ 4:t ' 6 I - ' t'

CLocoe. II Ha-i-

T o'clock. lu guaeImnnt Kid Velocity. Direction.

H ( ir. i b .w. ' .00

Notice. Persons Bending us news-lette- rs willcMiire ua by adapting tbe following address :

"Louisville Journal, Drawer li, LouUvillo, Ky."

military adverLueuieuls see liret pae.

l.MON LA'.KKLS IN LalKI!L Ot NTT Zt'U -torna; Twilb Kffcjlsiiij Col. GAnnAhis

of Cat Wild Cat. We have fullconfirmatory tntollipence of the splendid achieve-

ments of Col. Garrard at Camp Wild Cat on Mon-

day last. This camp id located in Laarel county,about two milea beyond Laurel river, wlikhdi-idea

it from Kockcaatle county, and the forces

there consisted uf Garrard i Kentucky regiment,CcL Coburu'a Indiana 3jJ, and a portico of Co!.

AVoolford'3 Kentucky cavalry. Zoliicoffer, ttitha rebel forte of v.UOO foot, 1,00 'J horso, and onebatten, atta-ko- tho tamp about 11 o'clock andwas vigorous,! v rt by lis bra1, e defenders.At 3 o'clcck V, M. Z illicoffer anin brought bisrcbeU uj to tbo inttenchmsnlj, but ero met bya galling lire from the Kentucky and Indianaboys, which drove them back again in Bome con-

fusion and wuh Loucidorable loss, and so diiccur-age- d

that they did not renew the engagement.iLe Lnion leas it id i killed and Jl wcucded; thatcf the Con foil eratcfl ij not knoviC, but it mustbve been ceriou3.

Col. Garrard Lad, in aoticiatiuu of this attack,Pnt to Cinip L'ick Kubinson fur reinforcements,and we learn from the Lexington Observer thatthe Ohio lb:h, Col. Steadman, the Ohio l.'th,Col. Connell, l,t:UU Teuncaaeeans, and one batte-

ry reached CainpWiM Cat Juat as thetnKagementckaed, having been met by the fardt m&wengerwho loft thit place, goio at double 'juitk timefor the Ecene of 6':ici!. Gloiioua (Vltowfr! what apity they were not in time to chare the honors ofthe first Kentut-k- battle and victors, ColcnelGarrard has evidently muds a masterly defenceagainst a forte mure thin double his own, buthow be baa nearly an f 'jual numlwr of men. Wetrust that the whole force at Dick Robinson hasbeen sent forward into Laurel, fcr it is impossibleto estimate what rebel strength lies in the rear ofZollicoffer's position. Ho must bo forced beyond"three long mountains and the parses of lh-- Cum-

berland,'' detpito the niilitary ntcaetity whichcom polled their occupatlun by Mm.

AVe have sir.c 9 learned that the Federal forces

engaged in this brilliant affair were under com-nia-- .d

of brigadier-Genera- l Schcepff, latelyto service in the Department of Cumber-lar- d

by Lientonant-Generi- il Scott. lie iea Hun-

garian by birth, and vaa a M;ior in the Austrianartillery service up to the war for Hungarian

in 1348-- 0, In which be groat ly dtetin-guuh-

hiniself. Previous to his appoint mont aaBrigadier-Genera- l, upon the ppeti.l recommenda-

tion of General tico'.t he had been, fjr severalyear?, one uf the Examiners in the Patent Office

at Washington. General SchocptF will prove avaluable aijuisitiun to this Department.

The Gganei LoijctE of Masona.-Th- e GrandLrdge v.hich aaaomblcd bare on M.mdiy lvt willclose Its sessions by high twelve to day. Onlyabout one hundred and twenty of the Lodges outof three hundred and twenty-fou- r on the Regis- -

ter have boon rpp'eienttd, and the bHqiqo3B ofthe attendance hag a sd contrast withthe bum and crowd of preceding years. Thisvenerable bod)-i- the lirt Grand Lodge organizedWest of the Alleghany mounta ns, and datei fromOctober, lUO, when its brat convocation was hadat Lexing'on. Five Lodges united in the organ-

ization, one of tbui Leslugtua Ludge datingfrom the year 178-- , only three ye.ird ufUr theclose of the Revolutionary war. At lirst thegrowth cf the Grand Lod;;e was glow, but after 1812

H experienced a tjpid Increas?, and iu 1823 hadabout 150 Lodges upon its register, some ofthem beuig in tcio, Indiana, Illinois, and Ar-

kansas. The ''Biorfien s.cilement," so called,which oiiiratcd in lO, was a severe blow uponMasonrj' in Kentucky as well ai elsewhere, andin 183'J, the Grand Lodgo, which had beon stead-

ily weakening for 1:1 years, was reduced to a

mere handful. Since that time, however, allfaa bsen prosperous with it, and the number ofthe cr-- ft acknowledging its sway now exceeds

There ar 3 iu tha United States 0,139Lodges, with about 220,000 members.

The attempt to inaugurate, through n Conven-

tion of Past Grard M.ulers, some combined move-

ment of Masons in behalf of national harmony hasproved a total failuro, none of the visitors ex-- p

so ted from abioad haiug arrived. No Conven-

tion upun the sut i3ct was held.Amontrit, the dflegatea at this meeting we

but few of the gray bailed eteians whosepresence has animated the previous convocationscl Masons in Grard L"'e. This is the mors tobs regretted as thsir Misouic altachmeaU con-

nect tbem vith the living brotherhood on the onehnd and the Crafc of the oldon tian on the other.T hese men are esteem ad and honored within thelodges; their nam as grace tha mystic rolL-- ; in allpublic processions they have tin place of honor;pnd, when the woid guea foith that they are dead,the tears and legrote of the Craft universal areawakened, they gathei lovingly around the body,bear it with zealous care to tha grave, deposit itthere with time honored ceremonies, nor leave it,until the spot where one is laid is as the brow ofM.'unt Moriah, thrice holy.

To-- ay's Races If the del icicua weather ofyesterday should be continued to day, the trip toWoodlawn this afternoon will be well worth taking to enjoy the eight of the woods in their auturnnal lively of rainlow hues, aud tu feel thebracing elTecti of the clear, cool atmosphere.And whon we add to these, the attractions ofthree races which are to come off over the beau-

tiful trotting course, we may auticipte a verylarge attendance. The;o has beMcm beon moreinterest taken by our turntes in any match, thanin the one between Dirsey's "Gold Dust" andGarrett's "Iron Duke" for $10,100. mile heats.the best three in uvo. Ihe other two races areexpected to yield mech sport. The tars leavethe dspot at half p.iat ono and return w hen theraces are over.

Benefit io He- - klk s Bati. Tha compl

mentary Concert tendered by our citizens to theMilitary Rand of Col. linker's cslebmted regiment toiucs off thii evening i.t the Mvzut Hall,and, from the weight of influence possessed bythose who originated it, as well as the meriH of

those to whom it Is tendered, wo cannot but an-

ticipate a very hirgo la addition tothe murk:l attractions, which are uf an unusualcharacter, Co!. Ucc-ke- with his ptsff will be

present, and there are thousands of his country

m?n w!i3 will be anxious to see one so closelvidentified with tbe military ren-.w- cf the fatherland.

rFrovosi, Mar.'hsl Deut requests us to say

that the eal6 of navy and ruiuy pistols are fu

bidden for the preheat in this city. AU personsengaged iu the tiade can dispose of their etock to

the Government by calling cu tapt. Smysor Of

the ordnance djpartmtut at the Court boue

flTCuI. J. J. Miller, Special A gent of the Post

office Department, will, for tome months, make

Louisvillo his teadquiners, to enable him to giv

more prompt attention to his duries. All personsLaving business relative to the poatal arrange

ments cf the tate, will, nn'i! further r"tic, s

drei3 him at this city.

rt?r Messrs. Tomi-ar- and Reaeor and Colonel

Boone made stirring appe.ua to the patriotism

the citizens cf the 1 irt Ward ftt a public in e

iTju, at cVhwiod'3 Fthiuge lpt evening. There

to be a in the matter

cf eulist meats in that qiirtr "f !h city.

AT TAYLnr-VII.l.K- . Vol. W . C.

Wbi'er wiH c.'lc'i bi- - felMr. citiren at

fpr'.v4i- Kennck-- , on nextSailurdctv, the 2'.::ti iu;t.. at one o'clock P. M.

Mo kb Rei ockes. We learn from the Cincin-

nati Commercial that four or five emigrant wagons,tilled-wit- h pretty well worn "plunder," and innu-

merable children, passed through that city on

Tuesdav. The travellers hailed from the South-

ern part of Kentucky and from Tennessee, andfell in with each other on their way North. TheKentucky group looked rather better than theformer representatives of the districts fromwhence they were driven. The horsea were inbetter condition, and the men, women, and chil-

dren looked heartier. Collections were taken for

thera in the street. They were bound for Oxford,Ohio. The men expressrd a determination to re-

turn to Kontuvky and 'fight awhile," or untilthe men who caused their exodns were drivenfrom the State.

Favoi tiik Lot is illk Leoion. We regretto learn that some difficulty or delay has arisen inthe payment of tha Kentucky troops, under com-

mand of Gen. Rousseau. The Paymasters insti-

tuted an investigation of their claims under therecent act of Congress, and submitted the recultof that investigation to the Departmental Wast-

ing ton, and received in return an order to delaypayment in all cases save in the instance of twocompanirs, which companies alone had beenformally mustered into the service and wereentitled to full pay under the law. A satisfactory adjustment will be made by the Governmentas to the pay of the remainder.

A CoNTRAHANP IwKSrortED TO UIB MASTER.

A negro belonging to Dr. Oldham Ross escapedfrom h'S matter last week and was taken up bysome of the soldiers of Col. Pope's regiment atthe Fair Grounds. The Doctor was advised ofthe fact when he iden tided the negro who wasdeliveredlo him free of any charge though theparties making the arrest were justly entitled tothe customary reward in such cases. Dr. Rocs,we are informed is a secessionist. This is thesecond arrest that has been made since Col.Pope's regiment has bean quartered at the FairGrounds.

Jeffeuson Cihlcif CocRr Criminal Tebv.Wednesday, Oct. 2J. John Fitcsimmons, DennisRsardun, and John Hat' h, indicted jointly forlarceny. Nolle pros, as to Ke&rdcn and Hat oh,and Fitsimiuons acquitted.

Pat. Flynn, indicted jointly with John Kava-naug- b,

for malicious stabbing. Nolle pns.Wm. Burns, indicted jointly with Henry Self.

Nolle pro 3. as to Bnrns. Continued.Alex. C. Wilson, two indictments for counter-

feiting. Penitentiary for two yean.The Grand Jury returned seventeen indict-me- n

ts.

$3rA gentleman from New Orleans via Hen-

derson, reached here night before last. He saysthe blockade there is perfect and that there hasbeen no arrival or departure seaward for the lastsix v ecks.

Tun Fori; Months' Reoimfnt. Col. Foley'sfour months' regiment, organised at Covington,Ky., is now full, and has been removed from Falmouth to Cvnthiana. All the bridires on tbeKeutucky Central railroad are now well guardedby the four months' men.

tThe Government has issued sn order preventing toe sale of navv reo:vers in a private

ay, having determined to I my up fr the use ofo array all tht are for sale.

rfcjrAIr. RusselJ, the correspondent of the Londonimes, is, u we may trust ine Montreal Pilot,

about to be recalled from this country and a newin substituted.

iSTJ. H. Green, the reformed gambler, is raie--fg a regiment of troops In Indiana for the war.

iMajor Duncan, the atomplished surgeon od. Grider's regiment, Is in onr city.

Thr Yew Orleans "Tcrtle." In astrayumber of the Picayune of the 12th inst., there

Is an editorial article, from which we extract thefollowing:

The first trial of theManassas has shown it capable of d as troy in g anvvessel upon which it can be brought to bear, ardthat It is impenetrable to gun-sh- of very heavymetal. If it is the Vincennes which lies en thebar a wreck, the Manassas has, with one strokeof hor prow, run dwn a r of 700 tonsand tweoy euns. She may possibly be got off,but the ueidliiiess of the strike of the Manaspas

not the less provt-- If theincenucs be a loss, the owners of the Mansssas

we believe, have done a nice thing for them- -lves.In another article in the same paper, is the fol

lowing statement which contradicts the above,showing that it was not the Vincannes, thatprobably no voesel was sunk at all, and that the

hole a flair as yet is in a fog, such as Hoi Una sl-

ays continue.? to raise.At the latest accounts from the pafsee below,e learn that there are only two Federal venpels

to be seen. Thev are supposed to be the Richmond and Vincennos. The Niagara went East-ward before the attack on Sat unlay, and the Wa-ter Witch has since been sent off, probably withdespatches.

The Richmond and the incennM are a Moat.The other sloop-of-w- is not to be seen, and it Isto be inferred that she has sunk. It is believedto have been the Preble after all.

In another part cf the paper it is acknowledged.that the ram or proboscis of the Turtle was broke,and that her machinery got disarranged in theaction, and that the Richmond and another Tea-

sel chased her up the river.The notorious Ned McGowan, of California,

aB arrested at New Orleans on the 11th inst. asspy.

Tue Fiuht at Camp Wildcat. A letter fromCamp Dick Robinson, under date of the 22d Inst.,savs:

The people at Camp Dick are sounding the loudtimbrel. Notwithstanding a lowering ekv andhumid atmosphere, hilarity reigns. At abouttwo o iock tms morning a Conner wun ms eetv-r-

ashed up the road, on a fiamint? steed, withtidings of a Uniun victory at "Wildcat." Gen-

eral Schoept announced, in a brief despatch toBrigadier-Genera- l I nomas, that Zolhcotfer, with6,000 infantry and 1,600 cavalry, attacked him Inposi ion yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, andwas repulsed. At one o'clock P. M. he renewedthe attack at another point, and was again re-

pelled. At a later hour he made a third unsuccessful attack, and was again repel led. The Federal less was four killed and twentv wounded.

'he rebel loss was not ascertained, because onrmn did not leave their position.

6ilncoffer, no doubt, suptosed that Col. Garrard had not been reinforced. His original forcewas his own regiment and part of another. Sub- -

mantly a battery (of six guns) reached him,and on Saturday and Sunday the 1th Ohio, Col.Cmne"il, and the ood Indiana arrived. The gunsof the battery were not brought into play vigor-ously until the second attack, w hen a few roundsdrove back the rebels. The despatch from Gen-

eral Shoept treats the affair as an "attack," notwa reconroi-sinc- enforce. I infer, however,that the rebel General was endeavoring to feelhis which is represented to me as capa-ble of formidable defence against great odds. Thenews cf the light inspired the troops, and theymanifest much anxiety to press forward.

It is not known whether Zoliicoffer employedhis whole force in the attack, but the inference isfair that only one division was engaged. Thelennessee regiments bad not reached Wildcatwhen the tighting took place, but they will prob-

ably arrive there Capt. Kenny's batteryis now deploying iulo the pike en route for thescene of action.

We lind the following iu the Commercial, introductory to the above:

7. dlicotfer is reported advancing on Col. Gar--rare or ratner uen. ocnoept, who ts in com-

mand with from 7,000 to 20,000 men. Somedifference in the tig urea. Garrard is at Wildcat,on RockcaBtle river, on the highway to Cumber- -laud Gap. Reinforcements were going forwardto meet the rebels. The distance from this pointis forty live miles. If it should be discoved thatZollicott'er is not approaching, our army will beconcentrated at .rao 'jrcnara, o nines irom mispoint.

ihat tne roaeiors mav keep tne nem in iuuvivr, I will state thitt this amp is seventeenmik's from NRhcLasville, and that the field of bat-tle thit is to be, or that mav possibly be, is sixty- -one miles from the latter point, which is the terminus of the Covington and Lexington R inroad.It is only mrcssary tn glance at the map and fol-

low the State road to distinguish the line ofmarch. ZollicofFer is presumed to he coming upthe Cumberland road. The Gap is one hundredand htteen miles frcm this point, and Cumberlandfr( id, where ho is said to be fortineo, 16 ten milesfnm the Gap. It is, therefore, only titty-nin- e

miles from his furiincations to "Wildcat." Nowit m:iy be certainly assumed that Zoliicoffer will

attack Garrard uuieis his army is very nu-

merous. It remains to be Been whether onr Gen-eral ts as prudent as the rbel

Rut there is another element to be taken intoconsideration. It is not certain that our Fabianpolicy in this line has not demonstrated that de-

lays are dangerous. Our military men are sha-

king their buada ominously about the lateness ofthe season, and predicting the impossibility ofwftfjng ticcc?lul war in trie mountains in "No-

vember. When you ask, will not the rule applyto the rebels? yuu answer that they are in posi-

tion to remain stationary all winter, drawingtheir supplios from the Union people of KH Tn-ne-se- e.

Hear in mind this important fact. Theroad terminates 20 miles beyond here

at Crab Orchard. Beyond that point the army willbe plunged in mud profound as Cerbonlan bng.It is not seiiously believed here that Zollicofterwill attack him in his chocen position. Onrtroops will be led by Brigadier-Gener- G. H.Thomas. When the Secretaiy of War passedthrough Cincinnati en route to at. Louis to makethat "thorough investigation ' of Fremont's oper-

ation?, he ordered --eueral Mitch! to take com-

mand of the expedition to Cumberland Gap. Af-L- sr

making a factory examination of the vastoperations in the Western Department in one day,he got into a countermanding mood, and, by thetime he returned to Cincinnati, be countermand-ed bis order ti Gen. Mithel, and Gen. Thomaswas left to c.wple the work he had already com-

mence I,

RIVEH AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

The river Is falling slowly at this point, with G

feet water in the canal last evening. Theweather is cloudy and cold, with a light fall of

riio last evening.The Louisville Grey Lagle, Captain Green Tay

lor, has taken the place of the Commercial as themail packet hence to Hetderson. She has beenthoroughly repaired, refitted, and repainted, andis now the most elegant ard the fleetest packetbelow the falls. Captain Harry McDougal, oneof the most efficient and popular officers on theriver, has charge of the office. The Grey Laglewill leave for Henderson at the usnal hour to-

morrow afternoon.The fine steamer Superior Is the regular mail

and passenger packet for Cincinnati at noon to-

day.The popular steamer Trio, Capt. Dickinson,

will leave for Carrollton at 1 o'clock this after-

noon.The faithful little steamer Hetty Gil more, Cap-

tain A. G. Gilmore, Is the regular packet for

Cairo and all intermediate points at 5 o'clock thisafternoon.

The fine steamer Dove, Capt. Sanders, willleave for Frankfort, Woodford, Orego-i-, and r's

Landing at twelve o'clock this day.The Diadem, Capt. Rogers, is advertised to

leave this port for St. Louis at ten o'clock thismorning positively.

LiECTESAsr-CoLoHE- b A. M. Stuct. Thefollowing preamble and resolutions adopted bythe General Council of the city speak for them-

selves, and are a merited compliment to the gal-

lant gentleman to whom they refer:Whlkfas, A. M. Stout, Assistant City Attor-

ney, having resigned his office under the citygovernment for the purpose of taking service inthe Federal army in defence of the Union; Andwhereas it is deemed proper on this occasion forthe city authorities to give an expression iu

of aaid resignation; thereforeKesolvcd, By the General Council of the Cit-- of

Louisville, that, in the resignation of A. M.Stout, the city has lost a most worthy,faithful, intelligent, industrious, and huneet cityofficial, whose place as a zealous, vigilant, andaccommodating attorney will be bard to supply.

fiescltcd. That in bis new position in the armyof oar beloved country be has our earnest and bestwishes, and for the success of the great and glo-rious cause, for the preservation of our t'nlon, inwhich he has e in bark M.

J. M. ARMSTRONG, F. B. C. C.J. M. Vavghan, C. B. C. C.

THOS. SHANKS, F. B. A.Saml"E!j A. Miller, C. B. A,Approved Oct. 21, 1861.

J. M. DELPH, Mayer.A rupv attest:

J. M. Vacghan, C. B. C. C.

NOTICES UK THJS DA.Dick Moore ia receiving superior fresh but-

ter, from Shelby county, daily. Call at 100 Greenstreet.

Sltpi ies Wanted at the DKror. The Cit-

izens' Subsistence Committee, aware that theyhave bnt to gi-i- noticj and the supply will cjoalthe demand, wonld announce that their stock is

nearly exhausted. No soldier has so far beenneglected; and we have substantial nroof thatit is the wish of every Union man ad womanthat no one of the many who are hourly expectedshould fare worse than those who have proceededthem. Boiled hams, corn bread, tobacco, and ci-

gars are in immediate demand. Please sendyour baskets in to day.

CrtL'ESs' Mettlvj. There will be a meetingof citizens at Turner's Hall, on Jefferson street,near Preston, (Friday) evening at 7o'clock. Addressee will be delivered by ColonelW. P. Boone, and James fc'peed and W. G.Reasor, Efqs. Let the patriotic ci.i.reas of tteSecond Ward attend in force and hear what dis-

tinguished speakers have to eay of the present ct

of affairs.

Lnion Clip. The regular mooting of theCentral Union Club will take place this eveningat Teaiporance Hall, at balf-pi- seven o'clock.

gjTTbo Union men of the Sixth Ward are re-

quested to meet this evening at 7)4 o'clock at thePolice Court Room on Sixth street, to nominatea caodidate for the City Council in place of Mr.Barbee, resigned.

Notice to Lai ies. "Money saved is moneymade" so said the old philosopher Fraoklin.Ladies that wish to save 100 per cent, in buyingtheir fall and winter Dry Goods, such as Prints,De Laines, Monroes, Ladies' Shawl?, Dress Silks,Bleached Cotton, Blankets, Ladle' Shoes, andmany other articles suitable for ladies wear. Theauction sale commences this morning and contin-

ues do ring the day at Edward 1. Grauman Si Co.'e,No. 222 Fourth street, between Main acd Mar-

ket.

($See advertisement of piano wanted.

Fr.ENcH lsTRtcTii'H. The card of Mons.Roux, in our paper this morning, commends iteelfto the attention of gentlemen of family who de-

sire to have the French taught at their homes.Mons. R. has been for many year 3 professor inthe University of Louisiana and the New OrleansHigh Schools. After a temporary visit to theNorth, be Is stopped here on his return to NowOrleans on account of the interdict of all pass-

ports. He has with him funds merely sufficientfor his journey and cannot draw on his friends;he therefore wants a home as the only compen-

sation for bis services. As he is an affable, cour-

teous, and polished gentleman, his propositionwill most unquestionably be promptly accepted.

S3TW. C. Whitaker will address the people of

Owen county as follows for volunteers In defenceof the country:

Owenton, Nov. 1st, at 2 o'clock P. M.Liberty, Nov. 2d, at 11 o'clock P. M.Daliasburg, Nov. 2d, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Election Notice.There will be an election held in the Second

Ward on Saturdy, October 2oth, 1861, to elect amember of the Common Council to till the unex-pired term of W. P. Campbell, reigned.

An election will also be held in the SixthWard, at the same time, to elect a member of theCommon Council in the place of John Barbee,resigned.

The o Hicers serving at the last election willpteise officiate, andcwll at the office of the Clerksuf tbe General Council for the poll books.

J. M. DKLPH, Mtvcr.Ma-W'- Orri'.E, Oct. 22, 161.

dtS

Election Notice.An election will be held in the Second Ward

on Saturday, Oct. V' 18bl, to elect a member oftbe Common Council in place of W. P. Campbell,resigned. Also, in the Sixth Ward, to elect aCouncilman in pit' j of John Barbee, resigned.The (fficf-r- conducting tbe last election will actat this. Polls will be opened at . A. M. aLdclose at ii P. M.

o23 dtd J. M. DKLPH, Mayor.

5"Just received by Kx press, 10,000 yards offancy Repts. These goods will be sold for 40 and15 cents per yard, which is 20 to cents le ethan the usual price. Also 600 pairs Blanketsfrom ff 3 25 to $10 per pair, and 100 dozen Hoop-skir- ts,

which will be sold 25 per cent, less thanformer prices. S. BARKER & CO.,

o22 d3 317 Fourth street, Louisville, Ky.

New Goods. Received this morning a Urgeassortment of Merrimack and Sprague Prints,Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, do. do.

Cotton, 10 4, 11 4, and 12-- 4 Sheetings, BallardVale Flannels, Gray and Red Flannels, Casinetsand Casslmeres, Brown Jeans, Bine Mixed do.,Plaid Linsey. do. Cottons, Irish and Pillow Lines,Table Damatl, Gray and White Blankets, Longand Ingrain Shawls, Plain and Printed Merinoea,Coats s Sped Thread. Aleo a large lot of silks,which will be sold at very low prices for cash.

G. B. TABB,o22 bdj Cor. of Fourth & Market sts.

Ed ward I. Grauman & Co., 222 Fourthstreet, between Main and Market, beg leave toinform our lidy readers that their closing sale of

a large and woll selected stock of fall and win-

ter dry gaodi, ladies' shoes, 4ic, &c, will contin-

ue from Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock A. M., dur-

ing the week. Thi will be positively the clos-

ing sale of the consignment. Bargains may

surely expected. o21j&b4

For the Sidier3. We have now in store,

and to arrive, a pure article of white navy beans,

all kinds of bacon, onions, kiont, butter, and lake

fish, in ijuanlities to suit, from one barrel or cask

up. We will sell very low ft r cash to close con-

signment. We are also sgecls fbr an extra re

fined coal oil and the Meade oil.CLIFFORD & CO.,

ol4 dtf 226 Main street.

"PreventionBeiter tu an Ccrk." Persons

living in exposed situation?, where fall fevers

prevail, would do well to use the GnAi-tekrer-

Hfaltm Bittkkp, prepared by Ratmono A Tt-le- r,

No. 71 Fourth street. It is a pure extractfrom the Graefenberg Powder, so long known and

so highly priced as a Ionic Hnd safeguard against

fevers, and Is cheaper than any other bitters row

in ue. Pint bottles .''0 cents; jnarts l.RAYMOND & I S LLR.

cI9 deod&r"11

$$rX:ithrie Brothers, 408 Main street, have in

store and ?aie 175 bbU very fine old Bourton

wbirkv. o2 dtf

HrApgrARTF-R- Dp.pARTvr.NT or TIIK rrMisRCLaww.). LorisviLLE, Ky., OcUber U, 11. S

The following plan for organizing troops in Ken-

tucky fur service for "three years, or duringthe war," has been agreed on between tbe StateMilitarv Board and the Commacding General:

The Military Board will appoint, at the variousplace where volunteers are otfering, MusteringOfficers, who will mu jter in and receive volun-te-

as thev are presented.The Board will also supply to its agents funds

for paving the expenses incurred, and for theBUpply of such articles of clothing and campequipage as are necessary before uniforms are is-

sued.As soon as ten companies of a regiment are

complete, they will be mustered into tbe serviceof the United States, and supplied with arms,accoutrements, uniforms, and transportation to theplace of service by the regular Quartermaster ofthe United States.

Also at points convenient to the Subsistence De-

partments, provisions will be issued to the com-

panies during the process of formation.Where perrons have been authorised to raise

regiments and may succeed in doing so, theywill be commissioned as Colonel, but if this

delays the Captains of companies mayform themselves into regiments of ten companies,assemble at a rendezvous, and submit their choiceof Colonel, Lientenant Colonel, and Major for

commissions.If they do not voluntarily form such organiza-

tion, the commanding General will order them as

Independant companied to join together at conve-vie-nt

point, and there form them into regimentsand battalions, appointing the necessary field offi-

cers.Rati6ed by the Military Board in Bession at

Frankfort, October 12, 1861, and signed this 12thday of October, 1861.

W. T. SHERMAN, Brig. General.Democrat copy. oil dl2

Con's Pistols. Coit s navy and pocket pis-

tols can be had at O. T. Bull & Co.'s, No. 128

Market street, between First and Brook streets.oil d!2&wa

To the Edilort cf the LuuigvUU Journal:Camp Shkkma.n, Fair Gitorsu3,

Near Locuvillf,, Oct. I', 161. fHaving made tbe necessary arrangements, we

are now prepared to pay to each man, when niUB-ter-

ia as a soldier for three years or during tbewar, one month s full pay In advance. This, withthe system of allotment tickets, will enable themen to leave their families provided for until tbenet regular pay day.

The camp will be continued at ill present lo-

cality until the men can be fully uniformed andejuipcd, when it will be moved to New Haven,where companies or single recruits may reportthemselves for muster.

Having ;00 men already in camp, with theadvantages offered by the pie&ent plan, the regi-ment must soon be filled and prepared for actualservice. We confidently expect by the first ofnext week to be in march to join the troops al-

ready in the field.The same inducements in the way of bounty,

clothing, and supplies are still offered In additionto one month's pay in ad van a.

CURRAN POPE, Colonel.GEO. P. JOUKTT. Lieut. Colonel.W. P. CAMPBELL, Ma.or.

bUjtf

To the Torwo Mes or Ketpi rt The ren-

dezvous for the Fifth Regiment of Kentucky Vol-

unteers for the United States service under Gen.Robert Anderson has been established at CampSherman, on the Louisville and Lexington Rail-road, near the city of Louisville.

Companies with their otficers or parts of com-

panies reporting to ns will be received and thenecessary expenses of transportation will be paid,and man desiring to enlist will be received anddistributed In companies and subsisted and drilledby experienced officers and instructors.

Having secured the Fair Grounds ami buildingsof the Southwestern Agricultural and MechanicalAssociation, the most suitable place in the Statefor an encampment, every provision will be madefor tbe accommodation, subsistence, and drill ofthe troops.

Fellow-citizen- we take up arms for the de-

fence of onr homes. The soil of the State is nowdesecrated by the foot of the invader. Shall Ken-

tucky for the first time appeal in vain to tberideeof her sons?

CCRRA.N POPE, ColjnoLGEO. P. JOUETT. Lt. Col.

821 dtf W. P. CAMPBELL, Majr.

WFor all kinds of lumber, dressed and hedressed, ssAb, doors, blur la, mouldings, boxe.Ac, call at Alexander, Ellis & Co.'s planing mlU,

sash, door, and blind factory and lumber yard, on

Fulton street, Juit above Preston, fronting theriver, or at their lumber yard, corner of Walnutand Preston streets, or leave yonr orders fct theirwarerooms on Maui street, nearly opposite thattalt House, Louisville, Ky. janl tf

$3" We keep constantly on hand a full supplyof Perfumeriea, such as Lubin's Extracts, Pomades, Cosmetiquei, Soaps, Powders, and Whiten-

ings for tbe faco, &c, &c.; also Hair and Tootb- -

brushoa, Combs, Fan?, Travel-

ing Bags and Baskets, Noodles, Threads, Tapea,Buttons, Fins, Hoop-skirt- India Rubber Goods,

Feather Dusters, Children's Bugrie3, Toys of alldescriptions, besides a vary large assortment offancy articles. J. SUES,

au28 Fourth Street.

Rallt, KENTcrKiAss ! Kentuckians ! theneutrality of your State has been without causeviolated by the Confederate forces. They mustbe met and driven back or desolation, ruin, andwaste will Bweep over our bind. Your conn trymakes the appeal. Rear it and respond to it asbecomes true-heart- and brave Kentnckians.We propose to raise a Regiment of Infantry forthe United States service, to consist of tea com-

panies, each containing not less than 85 nor morethan 101 men, to serve for three years or duringthe war.

Companies and parte of companies are now T

received and are drilling at Camp AndyJoanson, near Greensburur, Ky.

E. H. HOBSON. Colonel.J. B. CARLISLE, Lieut. Col.W. E, HOBSONl Major.

Grefhtsborg, Ky., Sept. 16, 16t4,s2i d&wtf

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

Government of the United States, 1 propose toorganize in Kentucky a regiment of cavalry, toserve three years or during the war, to c nsfst often companies, eacn company co contain noi leesthan eignty-fo- ur nor more than one hundred andourrank and me.

Horses and equipments will be furnished by theGovernment,

Volunteers owning good horees can have theraappraised, mustered into the service, and paid forby the mustering officer.

Ihe Captains and .Lieutenants are to oe eiecteaby the companies respectively.

Captains of companies will report to me at tneGait House in L.uisville as soon as practicable.No company must be removed from Its pom t oforganization until ordered Into camp. Irans-portati-

to tbe point of rendezvous will be fur-

nished. None but active vigorous men and menof steady habits will he received.

Capu liichard w. Jobnaon, or ine regulararmy, has been detailed to act as Lieutenant-Colon- el

1 intend to make this regiment in allrespects eiual to the be?t drilled and disciplinedooi-p- s ia the regular army.

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

J. N. JAGfi-SON- .

Louisville, September 6, 1861.

Oak Orchard Acid Bfrikq Wateb. Pamphlets containing the opinions of celebrated chemists and physicians respecting tbe use of this wa-

ter In the case of many diseased of the humansystem, will be supplied gratis on application to

Wilson, Peter, & Co. Call for a pamphlet.aplfi deod

MARRIED,At tbe Second I'reltytPtlan (.'borc'i, IntiikcHy. by

Um ltv. fl KoMnaoii. W . II. Bmx. Kij.. aod HimMolmp WiNNBKi.il. daughter of (Jol, 11111 .ct'ia-- ,

oftlili rm tori'ierir oi Lvucuuurg, v a. 4

At the Bpneer House, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the amt..bp ttw Kev. Mr. Joouiei, M. J. u. M'Aiv wa isb M'ji.ua HauN 0L4b6cuc 1. all ot Bloomtidd, Ky.

At A'hUnd, Ky . on the 17th lot., hv the Rev. 1. J., Ohal'ij-- I) 3. Jonf. 0 Pubivmp. Iowa.

to Mia A n me WM daughter wf Col. James Miller, ofthat ylace.

Of Tnetdav e mlufr, Oclohrr by tbe lkv. Jo.B. Larue, Fucl-- IU''iiEv to Mit6 JlcEAiur k.Koi'mrf. all n( LotMJni.

DIED,loth'rf rlt, on nomine, Ofto'eT 'JM.

J.-- W. Klli'itt, lu ttio'iTtii rar uf hU as, tou of

Wm. KlHoLt.TliP trtftirtu of th t'ciilv aie i'vi1ea to fttteud the

th;i attmuoon, tha .4th ine'.ant, at lulf

it 'i OTloca. tfOT reLiaenro 01 rruinrr, ivjwm.1. I So. its Maiu etreet, beteu Brook ai;dFlojd.

Tn this e't' Ortoh-- r 2fh, Mpv .1 , !ushterof WmMink'nn uud MtofM-v- Million.

Lexiuxlon papei fleaae copy.

Ayer's Compound Extract ofSarsaparilla.

(Hie renifdv 1c moro nffd In thi? ronntrr tlinNO relWble Ai.tebvtivi, but the lck have ben eooutraged ply rhonted by th wortbNvs preparation ofHiraparilla fthivnd that the? aro dtnuied even withthe name. Yet th dm cannot b"i blamed for the Im-

position irom which thi'y have e"Terftd. Mot cf theParr-MlM- la market cm tain little of the

vliiu-- 3 of (Uiviipariila auythln eie. They rmere stop? luert and worthier1 while a ooocQtratrditrac' ol tLe artive vail&tyol Sareaiiari!! compound

ed with lktIs. bt II Unpin, Iodine, etc., is, as It ever willle, a powerful alterative aul an remedy.Hurh i Avn''i l'xtiact of aaredt"''!!' as It trulywocdt'il ruieo of iho great ol coop!a;ntwhiL-- ren-'r- An medicine b&vo ab'iD-lnt(-

hown. l)- - not. thert-tore- , discard tuts invaluablri med-icine IxfAUre on bav been impeded itpoo by (omn-thin- e

pt at. nding to be Sir-ay- ilia, while it was oot.W'tn you h.ive u?a Aykbp, taf-n- , and pet Ull menwill yon know ttis vlrtt'epif Sareajiarula. For nilnutapart'rulari of the diseawi it enrtt, we rfrr yon toAver's AmMlcan Alroaoar, which Iho afnt hlowCftmc-- wHI tumieh erat to all who call for it.

AYER'S CATHARTIC PILS- - for the cure et

Pwn or Mvr''! f f"j Hovels Vlitulnyj

Uj. Ac'.tmria, c Dinm r rid, ant,

Thev an1 1 th most en"iti',CBfitsk them p!er.an'ir, and hey r) Ihe b"t AperientUf the "Ci't it Mi tn pcrp'.'U" ei a lamiiy rnylc.

Pri'-- if cQ per o : f.tbo..p' nrl)o;io rutcfl by uni'i tncirlcd des!tr iyHho'b?r

rpaTfttl.ili i hlrli hy make mot" iTofit 'jd temaoJA vtca'a, and taku uo oth?r. The eitk want the bet i4there 11 for the in, and tb'-- should hre it.

Prepmed by UK A ti. AYKn A (JO , Mew,an-- sold by ail dittis very v. h, ie.

R. A. KOHlNSo; it CO., VIjjI-m- A iriM', Loutiville, Br. ol eod&Treclm

SPECIAL NOTICES.t"liarrh'a and Dysentery will decimate

the Volunteers far more than the bulleta of the enemr,therefore let every man fee to H that be carriea withhim a full ripply of HOLLOWAY'8 PILLS. Theiruae in India and tbe CrUna laved thoneandt of Britishtctdien. Only 35 cents per boa.

i dr4wl gi3

APPEAL TO BOTDMOHII yon wUh to be ure of obtaic'.un a perfect half dnwithout one deleter! oot filament. Carer A.ooBoa ExcmLtaoa Dt u tbe oniy one ever iobtnlttod to thlj ordealIt baa been

ANALTSSED DT OHILTOf,the flnrt ehemlit la the country, and hU certlQcate mttaf forth It hannleacDDti li within the reach cf evanboyer.

TBS EXQUIBXTB DDAUTTof the laitroaa blacka and browni which It prodaeewitb nnerrtag certainty In tea mluutea haa fairly woofor it the appellation 0 the moet natural hair dy ewtavonted.

old everywhere. Applied by all Ha'r Drmfern.Cahaikxx No. I A riot Hoove. Htw VrSi

wl lAwim

AUCTION SALES

SPECIAL FALL SALEBY L. KAHN & CO. '

IIAV1SG RKCLIVKD A LARGE LOT OF G0OD8thia week, we will have a rperlat lale on TfilOAY

MORNING, at 10 o'clock, ef the following Goodi, withpetit fee orders to oell without reeerve:

$1,500 woiih of Extra Tine Ready,made Clothing- - for Retailing;

9tf0 dosen Under-Shiit- a and Drawere; 30 piecej extraftee Cloths and Cawlmfr e: 24 fine Gent's Shawls; alarge line of Wool en Flannels Calicoes: Canton Flan-nel- r;

Blearhed Goods; Merlnoe; DeLalnes; Hoop Skirts;Hose and Half Hote; to which we call tbe rpscial atten-tion of oar eliy and couotry raerchmts. Thia will be arare chance to buy Coods '.hear.

Terms cash oa delircij.L. KAUN 4 CO..

oJ4 dl Auctioneer.

By B. O-- . Henry & Oo,SPLC1AL SALE. Y OROKR OF THE SUKliiFF,

ON THREE MONTHS' CRCD1 1'.

ON WrDNB3AY and TH' B81AY MORNINGSxt. Octobr td and 24, at 10 o'clock, we wfil stIL

at AuctfoQ-Kooro- ,

Tt'J LOTS OF tiENI S FLRNI3IIINO GOOl'B ANDREADY-MA- P. CLOTHING,

the entire stock of a Gent's FumUhlug gtoi-e-.

"We wou'd call strcial attdiition to a rulendid lineof etra Merino, Hnnnf , and Rilk Cndem ar andGem's Over-toat- eats, and Pants, v. Ith a large M cfFancy Go df .

8. O. HENRY dt CO.,031 d4 AnrtAnra

Special Three Days5 Auction Sale.BY THUS. AKDEKSON& CO.,

OS

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,October 22, 23, end 24, 1861,

Cotumoodog each day at 10 o'cloek A. M.

orDry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,

and Brogans.On "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, erec'il and

PftTmytory eal of Staple Dry nod cluth'ng,Al a well aeeorted ftock by r of npaie-et- . A'ofortj' three Plaid and Striped Cttonc heavyandmt'dium 1 icwinti?, meaclied ( Hanii"lrt,

fiu Kavenndnrk, Plaid L'tiet" b. Blpachede.nd Hrown Mulios. BDd Drilliu?. fine Satinets and

Rlaukets, Ac. Al, Ladh-- Dreea H'mkI(Jenta Uod vwear. Tailors' 6'jck, lirWry, Glovta,tritnn' letp. I'mhrf Was, Hoop Skirts, i &c.

Large t tor k of VeArij made Cloth log Alw, a veryof CuKt'Ma-inad- e ( loth np.

tn THLUSDAY Rt. 2 P. cases Boot? aMHhes adapted to best city retail trade, witb several in- -voi"t-(- ' of titock Vvv I'ioooV, A c.

Terms cub (bankable tuudi).TUOd. ANDER3DN A CO.

l d4 AuctlonAers.

AMUSEJIENTS.G-- IR, - 1ST H

COIIPLIJIEXTARVCOA'CERT

Col. Keeker's Regimenal Bandpy tiiic

(TTIZKN3 OF LOUISVILLEAT

1ST OZAHT XX A I HiDM

THCRSDAY EVENING, OCT. 2i.

PROGRAMME.Parti.

Overture L Gi Ladra Rossini.Cavatina tila Verdi.Soldier' Chorui and Prayer (Nunh 8t'ir)

Beiiiailn D rur.'VLI. Pot Pooxi from Normandy B Hill.

Part a.1. rch Lbitr,kv.2. rnoni Li

ConcTl MTch StHrs arid fltrtpes Itomanua4. American Medley (by request) Dod worth

Pum 8 of Aduibbiun Drees Clicle 60 cent: Gallery36 cent.

tyDoori opsm at,"; Conceit to commence at 8oclockpreiflv. oiJ da

GREAT 1TTWCTI0MLarge Exhibition of Beautiful

I'amuugsAT MASONIC TKMl'Li;.

A8K RIE3 C V THOSE F.x '? 171 SITE OEH3 of ART.whirfi several uoiloed have in our diilp

lor. n s,le, will b placJ n ehiMtlf.n in the large roomof th MAfouic Temple THIS LVLNINLi and continueseveral days

Moor. HuRwr. LfNBJ, the Artl?t, bai exp- ndedupon thee works lh full wwer of a ripenodinto maturity by lonr r uaintance and cai etui study ofthe bet buropvan echKls. IDs produc Hone are everr-wher- e

recoi)ized by ftrtifti and c"iinol?mr3 as desrv-in-

of the h ihet encomiums. I overs ot art who failto vifit these beautiiul pictures wtli have cau?e lor

the future. The Paintlufs are of ere&tsize, and th puhjectji are Rthliral aud historical.

CUfu rmcn 0 all detcminattum will be admitted tothts ethihirionra" qj cltitroc on proper appllcatiou tothe exhibitors.

Tbe price of a Klnnle adraiion will be only TWENTY FlVK CENTS, nd of a Ticket uNK DOLLA R. Tickets for sale a th II ui.

Hours from 11 A. M. till '1 P. M., aud Lorn 7 till luP- . rai Ab

Woodlawn Race Course,LOUISVILLE, KY.

TaTTJ KSDAY, OOTOBEH 24, 1861(ONE DAY ON--

TROTTIXR MATCH FOR $10,000!$1,0U0 Forfeit. MUe Heats: 3 bet in 5.

1. L L. Dorey, jr., names Gol l Dast.'Jt Wai. Garrett names Iron Duke.

SECOND RACK.

STALLION STAKE,All asea; 8U)0 it Two-Tm-

Heat. Cluied 25th August with following entries:1. ,T B Parti names ch. b. Frlward Everett.3. C. Williams uomee bk. li. Leu &oeit.

SAME DAY-THI- RD KAC2.

natch for 94 OO. ?Ii!e IIouis,F. P. Stone names cb. b.J. M. Todd, jr., names c i. m.

HTRace to eomaieuce irerlstly at o'clock, T. M.

HTCars will leave the Depot Vi o'clock and remain at tbe Course until the Kaoe ia over.

Price of Admission.Tiektte to the Coore, Standi, audQutrterStrettU $1 CO

Railroad lickets, round inp woHrttd W. B. MI f.TON. Bec'y.

TO THEPUBLIC.FtrM and Second PrcniiuiaiN for

Highland IVleseiiei"CoI(.riiHR TRIAL OF SPEED OF THK THREE YRARS1 old Colts of lllgiilajid Messenger B ill take place at

theWOODLAWN COURSE ON F1UDAY, OCT. 85,

at 3 o'clock P. M.. for First and Second Premiums.Colts to trut anninst tltue, wU pi iv liege of eeeoi.d trial,'ihe whole to come off accorubig to I ue rules audregu-tnn-

nt the AfPO"iatlon.S Adn.it taucw ( ree.1'itSrenferB ircn the city can take the afternoon

Traiu and rea h the Cour iu tirue to wituess ttetriel nd rt' irti by the evening rain

oil dV S. K. WOMACif t CO.

LEA & PERKINS'CELEBRATED

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,PROSOrNl'itD BY

of a Letter frmnConnoisseurs B Medical Gentleman

to n TflB at Madraim lt His rtR'UHftn"DulytMlSMW," at Worcester.

May,"Tell Lra

a;ui applicable to thnt their Sahoeis highly e?t"enied inIndia, and in. In my

PVERY VARIETY opinion, the motas wt li as the

OP D t 8 B . nio?t wholeotueiiAuuithat lo made."

Tl'e abo-c-- BAUOB la not only thewsaT snd moatkiiown, but the nost &'nwmisalt as

few drop! in S'i't (rra ar with '4A. hot and cold

J'snf, BecStitcak, G'ar,:, impart an exijultile cost,which vnprifwiph d Sauce manufacturers h&.v la vainendeavored to iiaiiat?.

On the Rrrakfatfy Liwfwon. Dinner, or Str7er f,

acruet conUiuing "LEA A PERKINS' WORCF.STER3HIRE 8AI CB" Is

To appreciate the rxctlUnt yfai'.Vs of this tk?tciou4preparaticn it is ouly uerescary to parchiwe e email bot-

tle of tbe cmuin of a respectable grocer or dealer, asmany flv'rl and Rfftfturant proprietcrs seldom placethe f'rr Sauce b?lore their gue?ts. b'.it I e

K':Va filled vith a tit'.j j'.t'e mixture.I'or al by tjwa aud t'r".'.tcrcrn everyv-br-

DTJriCAN RONS,

fytU vTb'.'!e.-al- e AffUh-- the L1 cite JA stoi k alav" tu rvt:i. AifO oraVr iecoiv-- d iui

direct ehipiientp tion l".i'.lauritV'ti-'t-ar- nj lnlaf(. f"-- l I ,h tV l"- - S..Jc

fi pu deodlily

TELEGRAPHIC NEWSFrom th BTeaiAf BnlUtl.

rillLADl LI'HIA, Oct. 22.The following is an extract of tbe correspond-

ence of the Philadelphia Exchange:"The steamer Flag was off Cbarlesfon on the

10th. Yesterrliiy we aaw a Bhip standing in, in-

tending to run the blockade. 8ne was run ashoreand all hands escaped before overtaking her. Weboarded her and to nd her to be the Thomae Wat-son, formerly of Philadelphia but now owned inCharleston, from Liverpool, and laden with salt,

and blankets. Tbe other articles weretaken out and the ship fired, and was nearly con-sumed when tbe Vaniala sailed. All well on theFlag."

Sr. Lovis, Oct. 23.The Democrat learns that Gen. Fremont has

detailed Brig. Gen. Strong, recently appointedon his staff from New ork, to take up all unset-tled accounts and contracts in the Department,that everything may be gearchingly scrutinizedin reference to their final adjustment by the Sec-

retary of War.Washington, Oct.

The Secretary of the Navy received a letter to-

night from Commodore Gouldsborough, dated onboard the Minnesota, Hampton Koads, October21, giving an account cf the burning or the shipThomas Watson on the lth inst. while lyingaground off Charleston Harbor. She attemptedto run the blockade an J waspurtned by six ofour cruisers on to tbe reef. She had no armsaboard.

Advices from Bermuda state that the Englishfjet there comprised i'ti vessels manned by G 600men and upward of 500 guns. The French fleetconsists of b' steamers with 210 guns, and willshortly be lamely Increased.

So far as can be learned there has been no fur-

ther fighting at Edwards' Fern.Information received thus far is not entirely

entitled to credence.General Banks is now on the Virginia side

commanding in person.Kl'LLA, Mu , Oct. 23.

Lieut. Kirbv, with Ij men of Major Wright'sbattalion, had another ti.ht with Ij rebels nearLinn Crek on tbe 17th, killing j of them andwounding about a dozen. The result of MaiorWright's march fn m Holla to Linn Creek can besummed up as follows: Three successful fights, Inwhich h rebels were killed and about the samenumber wounded, bV prisoners taken, 1J3 guns,15 horses, several yoke of oxen, wagons, andmany other articles.

Price's army was at Greenfield last Wednes-day still headed southward. Reports fromSpriDgtitld say th;it Gen. Mc Bride of the rebelforces has resigned and is on his way io thatplace to diiband bis division and return home.

Col. Tavlur. in command of the rebel forces atSpringfield, recently issued a proclamation daclar- -ing that all Lnion men who had belonged to tbeHome Guards would be required to leave thecountry or go into the Southern army for thesame length of time I hey had served in the Fed-

eral army, and ro,uiring a pledge from the L'niunmen now there for he con u:t of tte rfriends who are absent from home. The proclam-ation prohihi'a the cirrying of any mire slavesSouth, as Buth a course is calculated to lea en theconfidence of tbe psopla in the ability of theSouthern army to sustain Iteelf in Missouri.

Fort Mokroe, Oct. 22.General Sherman arrived here to-d- on the

Atlanta, 'lherewaea Blight affair at NewportNews yesterday, but it terminated with 6mallloss oo either tide.

iTribuue's Special.Washington, Oct. L'2.

The report unde by Adjutant General Thomasof bis recent examination into the administrationof the Department of the West by Maj. GeneralFremont was this morning considered in full Cab-inet meeting. With the reluctance which bestates to injure a distinguished man and woundand disappoint tbe friends which a popular leadergathers in his career, all tbe members of tbe Cab-inet slowly pronounced their judgment, that theinterests of Missouri and of the Lnion requiredthat Gen. Fremont should be supers ded in hiscommand by Maj General Hunter. The order tothis effect will be issued

TPpoclalto the N. Y. HeraldThe latest news is, that the whole of

Stone's column has crossed the Potomac and is infull pursuit of tbe enemy, and that Gen. Banks'scolumn had rearhtd tbe banks of the river andwould speedily follow and support Stone.

Information received late liBt night from Gen.Stono's command announces that the fight was adesperate one, and that large num!era of menwere killed an both sides. Although the enemywas much stronger tbu Gen. Slone, be was fall-ing back before the advance of our troops, andwould o undoubtedly been totally routed butfor tbe fall of Col. Baker, which produced a sud-

den confusion among onr troops.Gen. Gustavua W, Smith commanded the a,

and a private despatch asserts he was shotfrom his horse and carried olf tbe field.

Gon. Banks, with his command, is now sup-porting Gen. Stono, and, Deing a Major General,is iu full command. (Jon. WcClellan left for Gen.Banks's headquarters in th field this morning.

It is a subject of regmt that Gen. linker shouldhave engaged the enemy, when, acordiog to re-

port, be was ordered to make a reconnoissanceonly, with strict instructions, if attacked, to fallbark and not fight.

Gen. Baker made his will on Saturday last anddeposited it with Col. Webb, and when he left fortbe field he to the latter, ' I shall participatein battle in 18 hours. If I fall 1 request that youtake chirgo of my body."

An effort is m iking to stiperseie Gon. McClel-la- nwith Gen. IlHick, who ia on his way here

from California. This change wonld create a newrevolution in military and civil circles, where thegreatest confidence is entertained for Gen.Mc Jlel-U- i.

Col. Geary reports that the four men who wereKilled at the battle of iiulivar Heights were af-

terwards charged upon by the cavalry and stab-bed through the body, stripped of nil their cloth-ing, not excepting shoes and stock'ngs, and leftin perfect nudity. One was laid out in he formof crucifixion, with hia bands Fprt-ad- , and cutthrough tbe palms with a dull knife.

Time' Despatch.At the Cabinet meeting it was decided

not to interfere for the present with General Fre-mont and bis command. Judge Divia, of Illi-

nois, was commanded to take testimony in ref-

erence to contracts made In the Western Depig-ment, and all bills that he passes will be paidinstantly. Information received this morningfrom Fairfax Court House states that only tberebel pickets are present at that place. A smallforce however li stationed at German tow, amile and a half distant.

Washington, Oct, 2The Washington correspondent's description of

the right at E wards' Ferry, says both wingswere attacked as early as ! A. M-- , but tbe ene-my was repulsed wherever he ap;';arod. Atabout j P. M., the right wing found itself con-

fronted by near 1,000 of the enemy uner GeneralEvans, with artillery. Col Baker gallantly ei

the charts in which he was killed.The otlzcor left in command immediately or-

dered the men to fall back near the river bank,where they could be supported by General Stoneand the portions of tfcu army that had at thattime effected a crossing. The men obeyed in goodorder, carrying off all the dead and wounded. Onreaching the point selected the right wing turned,though under the lire of the enemy, which grad-ually slackened until midnight, when it ceaped.Throughout tbe night the bulance of Gen. Stone'sforce crossed the river and threw up temporarywork?, that render bis position secure and enabledhim U protect the crossing of the division ofGen. Banks to be essayed this morning. Theobject of Gen. Stone's movement was to enablehis command, with Gen. 13 inks' division, to be;.afelv tran-ferre- d to Virginia. Lvans attackedCol. "Baker in front and bttth flanks. Col. Coggea-we- ll

vi ae probably taken prisoner. Our informa-tion eo far this morning is that Gm. Banks'sarmy arrived at the Maryland landing of Ed-

wards a Ferry las, night and have been crossingthe liver securely sinee daylight.

Philadelphia, OcL 22.Information received here by private letters

estimate the loss in killed and wounded at Ed war da'Ferry at K&. Tbe main por'ion of Sickles'Brigade Is now opposite the rebel batteries, and itis said are preparing to uct on the offensive againsttbe batteries.

NrwTork, Oc'oberS.rTbe steamship ISorth Star, from Aipinwall, ia

coining up.Private Koine, of the Massachusetts First reg-

iment, wounded at Bull s Run and taken to Rich-mond, haa arrived here. His account of the pri-

soners there is interesting. He says tbe onlyNorthern papor in Richmond is tbo New YorkHerald, which is regularly received on tbe sec-

ond dav after publicati.-n- .

A nolle projui has been entered In the case ofAlf. lems, ono of the crew or the pirate Savannab. and he has been accepted as a witness. Afurv is beintr ewpinnolled.

Owing to the report that the Potomac is atpresent closed, the United States transports nowloading at thia port for Washington will proceedto Locut Point, where their cargoes will be forwarded by railway to Washington.

Large quantities of ammunition and stores arenow being shipped to St. Louis by railroad.

Pilot Ko. Oct. 2J.A special to the St. Louis Democrat says two

rebel surgeons cams into Frodoricktown for Col.Low's boilv. They acknowledge a of 200killed and wounded, but it must have been larger.I counted 25 dead bodies in one stubble held.Their cannon were badly managed. Jeff Thomp-son got information of our movement? by capturing a bearer of despatches from Col. 1 lumrner toCol. Carlin.

VAgnuv"OT"N, Oct. 23.The suc:ee9 of the movement of Gen. Stone and

Gen. Banks across the Potomac is now established, as the enemv did not venture to make furtherresistance to it" yesterday. All accounts agreethat our men conducted tbeirjsolve-- nobly in theaffair cf Monday evening. Tbe portion of tbecolumn which received a temporary check by thedeath of Col. Baker behaved gallantly, althoughopposed to a force of triple their number.

i he ground thus gained was retained in the undisputed pOitseaion of our troops all day yesterday, tocouta ana rocoonoitering parties ouiaineumuch palatable Information io regard to the ene-

my. The above facts were derived from reliablesources.

Anbury Dickens, Ute Secretary ofjbe Senate,died hero this morning at tho age of 8.

It is understood that tbe blankets contractedfor in Europe, t August, by the 'carter

s Department, are arriving; '"',0'.'0 have al-

ready reached New York. They weigh C poundseach, and ct the United States 10 cents perponnd.

fc

fi'!il M asutngi'in ims ui.tuum istv.r-- i ht tha dei'fe iioQ ctu 'eii bv I he den'.h

roalt ' tha 'li- - moa:'iittire V.H.C-- N f fi" mm i tw movements

iit irntivn thtJV. I t e jure felt tn

the. tu.ee of Graei ;il McClflhm's .

New York, Oct. 23.

The Washington Star of the 22d says the ex-

pedition from Annapolis sailed yesterday. Inaddition to tbe troops from Annapolis, we Uarnthat oulte aa many more will join the expeditionat Old Point, havirg been qnietly shipped forthis end from New York, Boston, and elsewhere.

New York despatches to the Philadelphia En-

quirer say the regiment of Col. Baker, togetherwith those engaged with it, are said to have losttwo hundred in killed and wounded in the lateaction. Col. Baker, it ia said, was a prominerimark for the enerav'a bullets. He was Ftrnck bya ball in the heart, by four in various parts ofthe body, and three in the bead. Col. Baker,when he was killed, was on horseback anddressed in full uniform. It is eaid that one hun-dred Mississippi rifles were aimed at him when hefell.

A telegraphic despatch from General McClel-lan'- a

headquarters is Mid to have ben receivdat the War Office at 2 o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. stating Leesburg would be taken In anhour. There has been Bharp firing in that neigh-borhood all the morning. It was aleo reportedthat General Stone and General Banks had crosed tb Potomac and were advancing with 50,000nnn on Lees burg.

The Commercial loams that an English gentle-man applied to Mr. Benjamin, rebel Secretary ofState, for a ras North and was told by him thaMaon and Slidell had gone to Europe via Tam-pic- o.

era Cruz, and Havana, and the steamerNashville had rot left the port of Charleston.

The North Star brings lite officer and crew ofthe o'd sloop cf war Lancaster and $1,000,000 intreasure.

New Granada, with the exception of tbe Statesof Caucat Antioqoia, and SanUndora, is now inarms againBt Motquera.

The Panama Star received Intelligence by aBritish Hteamer from St. Thomas, that the pirateSump ter is etill cruising among the windwardisUnls.

Wasbtkctton, Oct 22.ISpectal to the Post

The sudden s'oppage of navigation on the Po-tomac has produced a com mr lion among the ship-ping at Matthias Point, and their fate is yet uncertain. It is believed that the Government willspeedily take effective measures for clearing awayttje obstacles, to permit the free passage of ves-sels on the river there.

Gen. Hollick is now on his way to Washingtonfrom California, It is reported that he will beassigned a high command in the army immediately on his arrival

General Scott's health is much impaired. Ad-vanced age and severe bodily infirmities begin totell upon him.

The funeral of Col. Bakr will take place Inthia city Great preparations aremaking for tbe obsequies.

The Treasury Department has allowed an oldclaim of the National Intelligencer amounting totwenty thousand dollars. It is the same claimwhi'.b Secretary Dix rejected.

LSpeetal to the AdTrtiar.1WAinufGTON, October 23.

It is raining steady here. The Potomac ia rieing and military operations are necessarily

Wasp-Woto- Oct. 23.The Harriet Lane went down the river again

lvt evening. Yesterday afternoon the steam lujiJersev brought np to the Yard tbe steamerHugh Jankinr, which wa disabled and sa k bv acollision. The gun-bo- at Yankee ran the blockadedav before yesterday and brought to the HarrietLine the newB in relation to the rtew katterie atMat bias Point. 1 he Union, tbe Ice b iat. a d tbeSatellite are between Matthias and ShippingPoint bat'erles. There is a swah channel nearthe Maryland shore, opposite Shipping Poini,which is navigable for vessels drawing eight fee'of water. Several of the vessels which have runtbe blockade came by this rout and escapednotice.

Caiuo, III t Oct. 23.A gentleman who arrived at Paducah

from Memphis reports that tbe arsenal and cannon foundry at that place was entirely destoyedby tire a few days since. It is reported that aportion of the forces at Columbus, Ky., underPolk, have been sent to New Orleans and Mobile.There are only 160 rebela now at Columbus.

New Yobk, Oct. 23.A letter to the Demccratic State Convention.

signed by all the Democratic candidates andState ofticere, is in favor of vigorously sustainingthe Government in its present struggle to main-tain the Constitution, Ihws, and Union at all haz-

ards and at any ejst of blood and treasure.

Wabhikgtoic, Oct. 23.

RelaMe information from Virginia confirmsthe stories of discontent and murmuring, not on-

ly in the camps but among alt classes at the management of affairs by the Southern Government, which subjects them to continued sacrifices and privations and bestows no advantagesin rwturn. It ia believed that bnt for tbe pres-ence of the Southern army, Eastern Virelniawonld now be roady to return to loyalty. Manyevidence of welcome are displayed by the inabf-tants-

London county, towards the newly ar-

rived troops of Gen. Banks.It well understood here that the intended in

terference with our blnckade by European powers are, for the most part, the inventions of cotton speculators.

Great Salt Lake Citt, Oct. 22.

The Pony Express, from San Francisco, October10, passed this evening.

Calculating men in Cahlornia sav it will costone hundred millions to accomplish under Fremont what might be done for ten millions under aprudent and sagacious Mojor-Gener-

Orders have been issued ft r the trancfer of fivecompanies of Col. Lippells regiment of Infantry,under command of Major Cartig, and rive compa-nies of infantry of Col. Jalap regiment, to re-

inforce tbe various posts in Oregon.The difficulties between tbe French Commis-

sioners and the Hawaiian Government have beareferred to Napoleon for settlement, and tbeFrench r, Galafhea, not being longerwanted to menace Honolulu, had sailea for SanFraL cisco.

Sr. Locis, Oct. 23.An inves'igation into the affairs of tha Millers'

and Manufacturers' Insurance Company of thiscity reveals the fact of the eml ezzlement oftwenty-tw- o thons-n- d dollars by John W. Clark,the Secietary of the Company.

Hamilton, O., October 23.

Col. Ryan, of the 6tb regiment, reuniting tthis place, died to day at 1 o'clock. Ha was ta-

ken sick on Sunday with apoplexy.

Calais, Me., Oct., 23.

A shock of an earthquake was diftlnct'y felthere at 6 minutes past 8 o'clock this morniog.

PrTTfiBLRO, Oct. 23, M.River five feet four inches by the pier mark

and falling. Weather clear and windy.

Amalgamation in Clkveland, Ohio. The

people of Cleveland are jost now somewhat ex-

cited over a case of amalgamation which occurred

there last week. A colored man, attached to Dan

Rice's circus, won the affections of a white girl

named Emily Fuller, and, obtaining a certificate

in ttu usual way, married her. Tbe girl, after

the marriage, returned to her father's house, and

her dusky lord, believing that her parents pre-

vented her joining him, sued out a writ of habeas

corpus In one of the Cleveland courts, but U ap-

pearing on an investigation of tbe case, that she

was not restrained in any way of her liberty, tbe

writ was dismissed. This over, ber father ob-

tained a warrant for the arrest of the justice who

performed the marriage, under an act passed laet

winter by the Ohio Legislature, entitled "an actto prevent the amalgamation of the white -- nd

colored races." This act, besides making it un-

lawful for any person possessing a visible admix-

ture of Africau blood to intermarry with any per-

son of pure white blood, makes any person con-

victed of aolemniitng such a marriage liable to afane of not more than one hundred dollar, or im-

prisonment for a term not to exceed three mouth-- ,

at the discretion: of the court. The case is still

under advisement.

The Loan in New Yokr. Thompson 's Bank

Note Reporter Bays:

The banks of this city are realising on theirTreasury Note Loan fully as fast as thev desiro;and ehould some decided victory on the Potomacor in the South take place, the Treasury Noteswould be either withheld from tbe public or putat a premium. We certainly think purchasersFhonld not delay investing while they can atGovernment price (par and interest since August19th), at which price we are filling ordbrs, andtaking all kinds of funds at very moderate ratesof discount, ear:

All par fumfi at .par.New England Jdia.New York Stat? ,Ydls- -

Philadelphia par Hd!9- -

Ohio and Indiana...Canada and Michigan 1 an.

and all gold and silver, bdh American and for-

eign, at its full market value.

ll'?dal to theClodnnti Opimeretsl.Washington, Oct. 22.

The remains of the lamented Col. Baker willt received here with suitable honors.President Lincoln was much affected on receivingintelligence of his death. Ho was a warm per-

sonal friend. Among the killed is Col. Cogswell,of the New York Tammanv regiment. The Majorof Col. Deven s Massachusetts 1 Jth loics bis legby cannon shot.

intelligence is received from (ten. Banks thismorning that he reached, by forced marchee, Ed-

wards's Ferry at two o'clock this morning, fromDarnestown. He made preparations to cross andhad canal boats from the Ohio and ChesapeakeCanal. Part of the force crossed and the rest is

ready "to do so when required, though at latestaccounts it had not done so.

Gen. Lander was wounded in the leg by a frag-

ment of a shell.No full details of the fight of yesterday yet re-

ceived, and un to 2 P. M. y fighting had notbeen resumed. It is only cert aiu tbst GenaialStone succeeded in crossing and droe Ihe enenyback to the first range of hi)U towardsdistant about three mile, where he i .:trn f-

ling himself.P.RKER?BCrtO, O.'t. -

The rebels tied on the approach of Cr! K

yesterday. His ecouLa captured 10 rebelsand 2l) horses. The rebel force was at least bW

strong throughout Wirt county -- a great many ofw bom had taken the oath. Heretofore they we;

cowardly to show themselves, but ate sendingI heir wi-- to tuinpioniiae with Colynel Rich-mond lis refus3 tu listea tu them until they

ber jf their Icdr?; !r'vf up i I'tncient um ewill i hen i hii-- tlieiii bioceio. 'I bore is no cuaucefor a battle, allhr.ir?1! th.e rel -- force muft belarger tban out?.

COMMERCIAL.DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKET.

Orn;R or nrc Lonttvnxe JorBtx,TffvrAT, Oot. 94, mi. i

Those Treasury notes which are payable on dem&nl

e taken readilj by our bankers at par. Fanern ex-

change is plentiful, the selling rate be of H V can pre-

mium and the burin? rate at pr. Tho general marketI quiet anti unchanged.

Flour aji GBAm-Tb- we is a fair demand, rUU sole

of 276 hhn at $4 'J5(&5 76- - Liberal receipts of wheat,with aaled of 1,100 botbels at 76(Xfl c 8a of old corn

at 85(a,40c thi latter rate from store. Bales of o.ta fromwagon at 2325c.

ed. with sales 40 bu at t&Ht forW. R.

SuT.ETiKGB-Sa- les 10 bales at 13e for Q. and 13H'

for Canneltou.Potatoes Sales 100 bbU at We.

Wbukt Stead v, irith sale raw at I8cGBOOKBtEB Firm with an ad ran do f tenancr. 8als

30 hhds suear at 9($rt and lu4'e. Molaspea firm at45airic. C'offie Is held oa high aa Kite with sals of 149

ban Rio at !$$17c.ToBiCCO-Sa- 'es 19 hhda, via: ft t $fl3W M, 5 at 7 36

$7 65, 3 at 8at$ 70. 6 at b 30 M S at l:Sil 1

at 12 50. and 1 at $18 76. There were sales of 300 bwaianufactureU tobacco at HW to 13c.

Mohetaat Arr airs i Br. Lopts.-- Th R'pobtioansavs there was compete quiet in th monsy market oo

Monday. No difficulty whatever waa eprioeed loparing oat the paper of the four banks, and all of theee

institutions received It in goo faith. New York ex-

change was dn'I at 10 per ceoU persons who mightwant it holdlog off in the expectation of a e

ine. Tho we favored wrth a retnl

taoea from Wadblngtoo rf gold and TreAsory demandnotes to the citeut of f 1,300,000, but it prerlse usetnot understood.

New Yode, Oct. tX P. M.Flour mar be quoted a eliade firo-e- with inereaeed

demand for export and home consumption ealei $3,000

bV.s at $6 PA' 4u for lupernne Plata, $S 20($S 40 forsuperfine Western. Whiaky easier sales 1.460 bMs at3'H321c Wheat l&'Jc better sales bushels red1

State at 81 38($i 31, W.'oba belt wioler red Westerna 1 l!0l S3, bisQ bushel red Kentucky at $1 31. 6,000basbels white Kentucky at $ 36. Rye acarce and firo

!es 1,000 baeh'ls State at 76e. Barley ndchangedsales 7.500 bushels at 7'c. Corn lo fair dstjiand ealesS',0C0 bufhls at &741o. OaU scarce and very Arm at40t$4&c Fork flrmer-ea- tes 670 bhis at $1 6 &o3 6 7i forme?s. Lard da 1 sales oo bbls at Hi$Vo.

Stocks heavy and easier. Chicago and Rock IslanA60i, Cleveland and Toledo: 6! . a'eoia"d Chicago

H, llllnoU Outral Scrip 63, Michigan too there 7,HadFon 85V. trie preferred 6t, New York O ot.al 77V,Pad tic Mall KH, IUioois CooUal Bonds Vlnrit 4

sf xes 66, M'ssoorl I-'-;. North Carolina 60, Louisiana 66,Michigan ii.

CmoiNjTiTt, Oct. 51, P. M.

There Is t bettsr dmo4 for iup-- rf a flour at 4 iftil4 30, b'it the blgtier gradd- are rather dull. WhtK6rm nnd-- the utwi fiotn New Y rk KiQQc for r4andai(03c fo- - white, dati dull aud declined o 'ifa.R e advanced lo 1c and r caipt lUht hi ky

ecll ed to Vc 1 i' ed o'd danc d to Mo and nowheld higher. Pt viri Da quit t and but l.tth doing- -

mall si lea of bacon at io. Me po.k ut m- -

inal at &lSUA$lj;5. r.roovrles firm sales 116 Lhdatxigar at 1 li'lc. Coff e firm at fa;4.

Exchange ste-.d- at H pre mi m. The moneymarket is qaif

Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!VE A KB PaViNO MVi5TY cKNTrt F R prineT WH1TB WHEAT, and will co'itiuu- - ir pay tn

pric untii cIisufkI by our We.ro - nyiun the iiAxUcMt market pile' for good RI

WT?rAT.al ia W flVTTR A MYPR.

R1VEK

PORT OF LOUISVILLE.AHKIVALB TE6TEBUAT.

Mfiifr Anderson, (;i. Tigress, Mt. Vernon.Uettie (lilmarc, Cairo.

DCTARTUnKS TEflTEBDA X.

Mlor Anderson, Cin. PIM-e- r Wave. Pitts.V tts. Mai unT.). Pittr.

Corn. Perry, Pitts. TitfteM, Pit's.

MONDAY AND FRIDAY.U. 8. mail Iine Packet for Owerjbcro,

variivillo, and Henderson,t'he splendid

I.LULM., U. Ir . BATi:r, maETT,will leave f.:r the ahovn a A all w" landing oo Frf.day, tie ?Mh lntM at I V. M.. Iruro Pfirtlaiiu wh-r-

For frefeht or passage, havius kcouuiiouvtlor a, apily on Iwaitl or tc

oi4 B J. CFFRLY. Ageut, HOFoorthftsyTlifl Iifie:ie ie thv onI th ronnt-- ls If h

the Evancville and CmIio V. S. Mall Llue fackete atErn vt'l.Rtyuhr Mviidoy and Friday United fttntrs

Mail Lint Fasser.yfT PacketFor Hondo rwon.

rwwsi wThe naaeenfer steemerr SJT iO UHKY EA'iLK, TATUiB. master,Swoi5MiibBi' McOocuai rlttjk. will leavu f?r

the above and all way port on F M v, tiie "ith lntM et6 o'clock, P. M., pn,ltively, trom Portland wharf.

For freight or oasnaire on nard or t-

o'24 MOORHVAO & CO.. 11R WaM st.

Tor Evansville, Paducah. and Caiio,.n, w The pigpcnypr

HETTY liILM.;l"., (iitMOr.r, . .mbummmmbw i 11 leave for above and all war jorte otithU (Wy, the L4:hluit.t at 4 o'clock, F. il , po idvv',from th- - city u hMf.

For freight or pa&sage apply n bosrd or too?4 MO' HHKAO & CO. Ag-n-

For rrankfort, Woodford, Oregon, andCogar's landing long1 trip.

rmm w The rcgnlar paeneer pJWketf PuVK. Handfbs, master,

BawaHMSaKrill leave for above and all "" Dortt cmthbdav, the 2tfhin-t.- . at 13 o'clock, M :x?eitiveli-- .

For freiKht or parage apply on board or to024 MO(IUHKAt CO.. 4ponta l'Wftllst.

For Cairo and St. onis.1 lI"r. K'TT.rBci, uiagter.

ikn aw leave fr above and all wav rorX orathin dav, the Wth lnt., at 10 o'clock. A. M. toai ivelj-

"For freight or parage apply on tonrd or too24 MOOKHrD A CO., Awnt.

Regular Wednesday and Saturday United dttte$Mail Line Pas sera? tr Packet

For EvanfivMle and Henderson.w The e4e.(rant parvensei" er "Btar"

FrsoK-- " ORKY Kit ILK, Dovaai.1., moeter.MSMMdaaW j. a. lk. clerk, leaves for abv attd allway port Wtduceiav, t)e alrd tiwt ' 6 o'tlock, P.M.

For freight or passage applv on board r toj. t. c- - orr.it, r. t,

j S oxeaor to T. &L Kra-ln- .

Regular Semi-week- Packets hot woodCincinnati and Evanaviile.

POLAND, R. Obaost MARINER, T. G Bax!B?.Tbe Poland leave Chfrinnati very Saturday at 4 P.

M.,arrivan2 at Louisville on t'inday at 9 A. M. Returnng leavee fevauevllle every Friday at 2 P. M.

The Mrlier eavM Cincinnati every Wednesday atP. M., arriving at Louisville on Thursday at H A. M.

Returning leaves Lvaueville every at 3 P. M.

For any Information in rprard to the above b atoaprl? to MOORUKAU & CO;, Agent,

Bert3 dtf No. 11 W11 street.

Regular BXadison & Carroll ton Packetine paeuK "icatuw

TRIO, .John A IHutiNdON, niofier,lulaTlllA Hverv Tu fdav Ttui,- -

day, and Saturday at 1 o'clock, P. M , fv MadiMm. ar-

rollton, and way landing.; leave onrroiuooat tf o'clock, and Madison at i o'clock every MondayWednesday, and Friday.

Promr aud strict teution will be given to the inter-est of the tnid. "M'tT d'f

lih'G CLA R PA CK1.T - U S. VA 1 1 XOR St 7

Cvnntvttno at t "'cvtraH vth early Labium fmrrafor CinciDsmtia

w The uidgo fi'- - nt pm enger s'amerryiL.xIuL'. A HiunEtu. mablfcf,fcg.MiUrii ,aWa BlVKKluH, DtTTMAK, ma tor,

One ot the arove c a,ni; rs will leavw for the abovw

tort duly at U o'clock. M.For freifclit or paasate ap.-l-

. board T toJ. S!TH CAllt'IO ., Atnni.

OSoe at ihe Whaif-- b at. o

JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.,

Hope Cotton ilills,PTTTanuBi., PA

MaaafacTurers ofBEAJHXEdS GBA1N BAWS of every 9tf

ot OaNABL'KOS M inchei to 40 Incfcr- - wide,and of COTTON WARFH.

Agents for sale of Qoodf in LoutyWUs

Mr, .ions v. ow r)cr.,

Fishing Tackle I FlshittK Tackle !!

Joseph arurrirTH,Fina Htrtst, Dnr Wsilw, I Isvtn- -. Hsi(siw.y

WHOLEUALsi DEALER IH

Guns, nifles, Pistols,AND PINO TACSZiZ.

JotoreTieda lanro stock of Guns, RiOea,HAVING ard finer 'ieb'n. Tackle, dealer- - woalo dowell by calling and ei .ntinm eoode and pnco be . ra

Qntbrlo Inonrance and Trust Oonjp&ny(bartered Capital.- - - iK'JPaid io and SecnrM

a,- -! Thi? Comvy ! n'5w ouresjfw i'-- ftart to T.pae u a .Vys general Fr end Marine fu- - '3VU! surauce bo.iuefs en Hbrl itUwM

t?"m. Olrtce in bARemeut of flout hern Laos., coruwi.Main and Ballittstreetri. lytiiiirliie, JZv

AMKKW VfMwi.J, A, TEYTOr?, 3cri4ry.

W. A. tTffrwM, li. otSsw,J. P. Ma.fhf. F- Ave,Jleanicj- Cart, T. AOtj,.Kr.cob I . Wallw? 6. C. F.v4Atnx.TtJe-

,

Omoor ni 1,iin CWrNT)or April U l'l, t

A MF?rnNO OFTliK 8 IX'KtiULOLKd, teMAT ony, to eke a Preidonr an-- i twelve Director,to sorve the present Fenr, he folioTiu rwUemeo w'eraduly elected! f:enn.

Wm, 0rvia,Wm. GayYtva. Hifls. Wm.Jas. 8- Uth UfVfT W. Morrle,

rim VV AirtetW'Warrtiu Newo-mu- . Joe?b P. Tirttt'.,

1 AM 3 'liUiJL'B, Irrislfiaat.t C.RAHAM HTTR HatretaryThe attention ef e- ch-- ('id ff.K nd"rs ts

invited to il" old established nnd suooesilInsurance Companv which contlnu"? te do a gr:ieralFire and Mtrinelns p.o bastnss on trie '0t liberalterms. Otnoe, norae k eiaio aou liul sUeets. ovwfmownil Bank.

RIO COFFHK wo bw;s good to prime Bio Cotlee oaud for sale by

ANTV'W BUCHANAN ft CO..alt Crtn.ar tWrxwl A" A Wml.,!, afar.

V1 O. MOLASSLB-O- M bb's prime Plantation M

11 laeaes in stoie and fei sale try .e3! AND'W RUC BAN AH CO

Ijotiiaiana Money Wanted.IOUlSiaNMJauliNtes vanidby

IlL'CUANA A CO.,aji CorotT Second and Vwhiter'cu rti,