THE LOUISVILLE DAII,Y JOURNAL.VOLUME XXXV.

LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

TICE, NENOERSON, 4 OSBORNE,XX’BMAL omCB SULDOia,

• KO.U. rBBMTICB.

raauui ur sunKaumoM—ui AUVAiMk

Wwktr.pwM*^-

LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY, TITUHSDAY. JANUARY 5 I860. NUMBER 42.

V~Tta» PM* witbllpacMBia««KaM « WMW. oHHm* § to laeraM* o«r tMMm t^iirtniw

^pTiara^ Eitra Mi Peu

MXKf * PKiCWOUMW np«*»»*

Mm Imi n.naor for

ho. • «r LaiMi'Mo. 1 or Modia*«o. • or LmimWo.torOiiMiirriit..Mo. 0 or fciorooifBp ...

Mo. • or UuMWo. tor M—Mott ....

Wo. f or M—o«l« oitr.«M

No. I Mi iiofc*Mo.« Roxoko ...

:i r iii?i

•J w| M w|1(0 «(•

4 01) 4 WI ii- 4 MII* • I*

JU mmm kM fradt «mvM **U- f . Bomoao, Bx-Mr wkMfc I bar* ooemdtkrooM-

nakUoudovo wMiaMol 14 oorato oad poriootU•oorr r^oel. SoM hr aoU or ouroa tuoar pwtof«M ooautn « raafr* N p€im oai mum ekurtfi.Tmmm ordotW a-Ol Maat NUo Ibc »» oadotiod, orkotlarWrd m oolk. Ma or ooara; oad iflte

at T*^ MU U oMom or prooo doModo*. will faaoo thi

IrtirUaaF of OKobminnf M. d prMninn of ftftoai foraatJ.»woO OB ardor. Of •» or ooor, aad tweolr-Bva•or oom oa tboo* of Clot uWai dMeoood aado to tho

fc-odo. Pn and Woaw ttrtmlw and WMO UM o«dPkM dddroa C. P. BAENlid,

‘*Tifr OoM Peno aad toMrlan WMcbaa,tm Mala otTMt. ooroor MxtLi

LooMrUia. Kf.

Office Kentncky State A^ncy,Jtdloiaori otrroi. oorth oi4o, one door below Faurtb

Loc^otilul Doc. IS, l"f4.

By Kt.UKKFbrT TO MY ClBUI LAB So. i. dolod

Oc*»iier »- 1044. I bar* rodi»»orod to oirow

ot<^ are aocoor.ry io be takm bf fo lia » ho widi lo

t iiBcrute tbrii cbuao torcerupeiMtinn and bnuutf for

ola.m tioM wbich U wiU b- e<wo that Ute eertifieate of

i* D.«wiai > oa wl.K'b u boor a riaim to {’oh-fTTO

IliO t/eiimirfOiolKTt h-irafer U' be ai>I*oiUted. Ttirw

a*;tdinU» are Mi oucb a will entiUe tur boidr. to oay,

but are <4tlf e« 'draco ttat thi' eiaoe lae beeu aneterod

ia tbr 1 iiiuv. aTate* a'lWire. Utbcr paper. muM be pre-

Daied. Toeuoi. M euiiLu, ur to pro-«cuio tii.-ir clai.iu.

l«<aild nab Uat I hAr Kfiik. pn-paifd and app.trred

t>r iwl. Mi»rr7, ibe ColuinMoioiier lor the orcauiaat.oo

®l O'ioi<‘<: in* 40 la l enuoaen. aleo lijr b.iieil. Aoue-tant f. M. «;<rri Mr lL,-uttiekr. **>d A. A. (Jeu*; .N'nble.of

Indiana, 'llwi fliuf r'aini. a itii lu- or mr a^i-ut* can

fr- their P’ota'" eoiirbiiT pri'pared and proupll > atteat-

ta] M 1 .leil aU uir cviored maiuenu in llu’ wr.aior lor ti.i parpow ot ubiaiu.ii|: pi^a and id^mul.'inr

IxTe* Till' L>'i"«iar r' nCcu.eu lia*r boen tumiehedW'U. tiiaulLe. kod will act a. ill' ai-'''i<'o:

W b llocau. of Grant oouiitf, Trareaiuc Arent for

Staleb. M Ib'nikrd, Attoi-ney at Law, Louiarillv, Geaural

Areut. ^J«. U. IMitacr, Riebniond. Acent for Madioon eniiatf.

Fry- .1 I. (Ai'iar::. !»i).-Ih«-r.Ue. atwlbr “

C Ifoott. < ^lubrilehuri:. Aireut for Uen'w **

J ti4«r W . K kraua < lUefow. A;:rat fur Bairea. Allen,

and Metcalfe miotieeP. 11 l eiMw. P.ducah. General Apent for oouatieo

Wool of 1 itiiieeree neer.C l. CaU-. HlandviUe. Aeeut foi Ballard couotp.

J . 1 1 M id. Mt. diet liuo, Aaeni tor M'^Vam-iy county.Sl-whea r.I'iott. Kl'zi.lx'Uitows. Acent for Hardin “

L B. CiuMd}, 1*1 i-uouaro. Afent fjr C -.:ie:.d.,u “

W A Yantia LaocaiOeT, Ayi'ut lor Garrard aud Lin-er In eouiiuea.

K. I'. I uuua. KiowltriUi . Aaeot for Locan eountr.Kirtford LitCipape, Madiaonriifo, Afenl tor Uopitinr

•runty.L U Brown, iiawen'ille. Afcnt for llancoeb co.intf

.

li'iiry M<J*a. \eraaiiiia A«rm tar Woudturd “

V' K Suit. iiel. I •>'«(ceU/* u. Arent tot Boott “

Jaa I'aCImi 1‘a’ia. A.’‘'iilfn K.'urboa **

J. K. le-UM-n. ti«i th:aiid. Arent fur LirinrMon **

G.H l.*aaou. Uupa iiaiiile.; a^u ta' Cbriitian “A I* kia»r. i>- i

nyia to. t..un.iian

JvM*e.l L 1 t/MAiida. to: Xri^ **

D G. Mt Ls^a t Kt.JAh. i\ 1 LIN To

<Sif> Av. 4 C -ni’i m-M A*:i'at for Kf.

SAINT AGNES’ HALL.TKEKi: H>'TP- ISWAKA

JL 7rotcstafit Episcopal C'aorcb

Sebool for Younf Ladies.

a'BEIUTilX r SAINT AG.NKP HALL WILL BKlOWin I II. altri Ust iXrieUaaa rnoauoit, oa TtlLUtf-

t*AY. .latiuai ) I. lr,'.u ati Me eurnomtlon deeire to

eall tlw atk'ntivB •( po'ente and r<MU4uui« to the oupo-nor Mc^l'iUn> tu] a onUfletc aud tlioruiikb eduoaUMi pi®-

oeiitod by the Sri«» Tbe taoatKW ia moot beattnliU.

and Ifor eite ot Ihr itall m in* midot of oruaineutnd•rounda. eiyiil and a half acre, in eateut, moot beaiiutnl

and nttractite. Tbr buiidiuna are haiidaaMO and oom-medaotak hnaled tt,inaa.bnut by aioaa. and oomMn-afnil the fiatane rnuuiriir tar tbe boaitb aadeoinfort ot

the pupib. 1 be iiiaii uctnai i. practiooJ and tborourli,

nitdlhr torulG - fourteiHi it. (.uubor—diotiuruiabd furkt.itlaj and osperleurc TIm- f*h>laanpbical and CbooU-cal (ppaiatiii » «arud and exn-iiaiM, otad oompnaoa,enwaif otlu'ie. a lua* valuablr MiCTOaoupo. Tuimoof,and kJooiitcal bUr:..uO. Tiie raoie eUiraut aooompliab-menu of Mur 1C, Ua uUna. Iiirama, Knibrndery, he.,reorire •T' ait. :itiun. Tbe diacipliaa ie firm andpamitaL it le-iiu . .. p.u..ip« at Iho •oiuiumcut toprewent rathe- tf.i • • m.-i; u-i .,iiy.

Tis»ih p. ' >. liaTdinonnd T liUon. nMeatikl.uK: . I'.. iiait-yearly in advau'-o.

For «d r-.tki» »r.c info. Ill lion addreovi.iORi.t* Ur.IUtKRT B. A..

iVMA -at.lnr*' SaiOor of the llaU.

REOPENINGffir

JOHN S 1 .\IM‘S

FiimilureWarerooffl

MAIN ST.. Ri:T. hi tUTU AND NIFTTU

.70H>r SIMMT1 AS BF.OPESED HIS FI KKnTRKWAKKHOI'SB,J 1 an Mam eti.a-t. beiwoou luirbUi aud Ninth, wherebe ia buw luedy to raouivo tua trionda andd^e publie.

llwotocfcof ^

F* "U- X*la i t UL T*©to eatirrly new, mnuufocturcd in ttiU city by the bewworbnteoi. lie reepHctlully iurika bia old ooMuiuer. to

onl. aud eaaiuitic hie etuon.

AnrtiPTKi* lNFAxncTi>K—A Ntw B«^>R!t Chili*

LxtT ON TIIK Oi F.N PkAIRIK IX THK DkITHOKWimiat.—Tbe detail* of no nuem|*t«d murder,

Mty* tbe Chicairo Joamal, have been made pub-

lic tbroDifh the wrest of the would-be i<erpetra-

tor*. They arc no follow*

:

In tbe bluer cold weather of De<'«mber 12th agentleman named Winkelman obeerved a girl

of thirteen runninfr alorir .Murfran street, northof Tweittb, with a lias in her baud. Henoiioedthat *be bat-Uly threw tbe article anon tbe o{*enprairie and iinmedlntelv relumed homeward.Hi* ourlnrifv Iteenme excited, and he opened tbebaR, with a view to wi examination of ib* con-tent*. He wa* horrified todiod tbereio a bealtbrnew-born male infanc He followed the nrl toa boa*e on Twelfth atreet, new Blue laUndavrnne She eonfeaeed that the infant belonL^edto her atep-sbter, and that *he bad lieen orderedto depoeii it ii|>on tbe prairie.

DeteeiiTeo Miller and Sherman were placed In(•oeeeM-ion of the facte. They inquired inu* thedetail* of the plot, and buturday la*t wre-tedIbe mother. Ellen Katanau^h, with her stei>-

motber and i-i»-tcr. Tlien-M and 8wah Cop*. Thelatter-named parties were held to hail ; the for-

mer wa* too iiliwcll to be rtmo»ed from herresidence.

Tbe motive for tlie cc*mmis*ion of the crimeis io[ i>os4'd to have iK-en the concealm«*nt ofthe tact of the Mrtb of an illefiitimatc child. Its

male progenitor has not vet teen diecove ed. -

U ben found, the infant wa* wrap(>ed only in

a red flannel ba^. It scorn* that the javeuileadvcblorcr did not *uiTer to any exteul hv tbetrial tbmufrh which it parsed; he i* now In ex-cellent cTindiiion.

It i* a rinmlar fact that thi* I* the first Ln-

*tame in C^ica|ro, within seven year*, in whU-hthe per}>elnaU*r* of a child-mui^er nave beendiscovered, alihiwiRh from time to time the pub-lic have l<een horrified by tlfo discover^ of /rrti

in our Ftreets. In the river and lake*, and on thenr roundinR prairie

War iNCAuroKNiA.—A correspondent of the

CoJifumia Express, writing from West Buttes,

Sutter county, Rive* the fullowinR account of a

war, of rather an nncivil character, which re-

cently took place In that reiflon. He says:

It wa* on a clear, bright morning that I tookin> sb<‘plicrd dog and started down for the tules,

f.»r llte pnriK**e of paying *omc atleulion to my^iu-cp. I Lad a large field to cross, and wheni.ear tlie fuitbent boundaries I saw a largeImdger quietly feeding. Upon coming in closepn xiinily, uiv doc, which was quit' a younganimal, made aravh at tbe wild. bc.-*t,.l>ut re-

lu-ed tu lake hold of the badger. I had now t qion*. n«*l even a ftorte within rea^h, and thei^c*l«rate InhablUnt of the wildenict-s eudear-onril to get a giK*l hold of my ie.;s and draw-niic JiliKid. 1 t«M*k a Culm .-urTcy ot the bat-

j

tie- eld, and was ihoroughh impre-acd with the 1

i <if arms. At la.*-! I pulled otf my b<M*u I

mill threw them -at the badger, hut without ef-

L<cl. not eiK-cecding in dniw-ing .a single dr.*p oP|

MiskI. 1 found myself without a single sole to,

my fet t. I ciidear<»red lo cncount'gi! my dog to !

-tirA- the ladgcr, when the varmint made a '

ra*h for ti c protector of ui' sLccji, aud chasedj

l.lm for a short diaiauce. Taking advantage of

[For the LouIaTills Juumal.]

' KENTUCKY .TURISPRUDENCE,NO. It.

A necessity for periodical reform in our juris-

prudence, and e*p».*cially in the course of pro-cedtire In our c<*urt*, i* brought about by theconstant changes in tbe state of society andway s of thinking, but hardly les* by the fre-

qurnt reran ence of harsh and unlorcsecn judi-cial interpretation* of the former law. I have,in a former number, shown eereral Instancesfrom tbe fourth volume of Metcalfe’s R*‘port* ofonr Kentncky Court of Appeals, in which thattribunal reversed Jodgment* of the Clrcnlt

Court* for technical inaccnracie* of the verysalt which the law-making body attempted anil

intended to cure when it enacted tbe Civil Code.In *nrh ca*e*, nothing Is left to the Leglslatnrebut either to give np tbe law- making power tothe court* or to express their intention more(learlv, and. If possible, unmistakablv.*To illustrate thi* by an example. The people

alway* intended that the Countv Clerk’s olft.-e

should exhibit the title to men’s estates; thatesi>ccially assignment* bv insolveiu.* should berecorded Iwfore they should have any validity asagtittet creditors. Having been de'eafed’ hvjudicial interpretation* once or twice before, thepf ciple, si>e«klng through the LegUlatui-e, irieil

to express themselves a litUn more clearlr, Intlie tear ltCi‘2, in the following section of theRetWd Statutes:

“Section 11. No deed of trust or mortgage,convc' ing a legal or eijuitahle title to real orj'e»^*«nal tslate, shall l*e valid again*t a pur-chaser for a valnable consideration, without no-tice thereof, or again$t auy creditor, until suclideed shall lie acknowledged or iiroved accord-ing to law, and lodged for record."^e popnlar notion nnder this law was that

any creditor faking out and levying an execn-tkm or attachment upon bis debtor'* estateliefnre a mortgage or assignment passed into tbehand* of the Conntv Clerlr for record, wouldthereby obtain priority overjt. ^imchow orother and hy a course of reasoning wholly no- 1

intelligil'le to the lay ear and lay mind, ourCourt of Ap|>eal* succeeded, in the case aiForejiangh acainsl Appold. rei*orte<l in the sev-enteenth volume of Monroe’s report, to es-tablish the r-ontrary dt*ctrine, and will not allowa creditor to cut out an unrecorded mortgage,if he is notified in fact at any time before he ac-(juire*. under his levy, the legal title of his debt-or’s pro[>erty; In ehort. till he l*ecouie« a pur-chaser as well a* a creditor; or shorter yet, thecourt nullified the law. Now, when, in l‘<61. aMil was Mfore our Legislature [>roviding forattarhiug the propertv of debtor*, who had en-tered the reliel army or the reliel linej, thea t iler of this was afraid that all these attach-ments might 1*0 defeated by Piibse<]uent mort-gage*. fraudulently antedated, and tried hi-t

hand at drawing up a law which wmilddefy thedestruclive ingenuity «»f the court*, and pro-loosed to the Senate .Judiciary CommiUecllie fol-

lowing section, which wa* 'adopted as part ofiLe ••Reliel attachment law;”

‘ Section L". The atiaohnicnts w hich may l>c

granted under the jirovi.-iwiis of thi a< t .shall

create a Hen on tlie pnijierty of the di fencLint inthe same manner as now provided by the pro-vision* of the eiril code of practice in ca-^cs ofattacliments therein upecified; and they shall.

;i.e at'iseiic'e of mv fwdversarv, I ;^*t liold of mv 1 morenrer, have jirioritv of all deed* of trust orand threw one of them at tiiin. He iui-

j

mortgages affectir]^ said projiertv, which shall

trtdiatelv turned upon me. aud as he did sol 1not have been lon^d for rword in the propertrtdiately turned upon me. aud as he did so 1

|

111 him lake the force of the other hoot In such1 uuimcr that in stunned him for au iuslaut,:.i d twftire he recovered my other bool haddor c it* work, and he las licfore me lu tbe: giiT.ies of death. I have seeu quite a number• it liuJ.:cr*. hut thie is the la:g&it that I have1 ver be;.clcL

Tr.vgri>y in IIkmu.uson C<*LNTY, III.—^Tbe

(*quawka SiK-eiator couiain> the following ac-

< ount of a liloodv trageds that occurred in that i

cDunty < n Tnewday evening, the ‘27Ui ult.:j

We learn from Mr. F. Gailbraith the follow-ing titUl lji ts In reference to a desperate fightwlthroMxrsat the ler-idcnceof .Mr I*aiah J.

BriHik, near Olem. at*(*ut x o'clock Tuesdaynight It a]i]>ears that Mr. B had received

'

watniug iLai aii attempt a<>uld he moile to rot* I

I'bn. and several neighhors had quietly •ollecl'-dj

:n tii- hoiiM f -r the purjaise ol protwriing hi*;

Ir, ]„-itv and eai'tutiug lire rob'rers. Alsuit 8

< rii.i k lliM'C ai tried ni<-n cann* into the h.ru-ie,

d Mr Br.s.k to deliver iij) hi.-' ru iiiev.

’’’l.e liciti.lior.- at ihli- mornent surrounded thetoll ten-, and demanded th‘ ir surrender, whenI 'll \ ii'iiins drew their pistol* and comiueucedI rb'c. .T«*sk- Keuip wa* *hol through tliC arm..toLn B Ford bad ids dnrek graze<d, and a b.all

whirtled past Gailiieallli’s ear. Tbe scoundri.d*v.r rrtm-don In turn, and did not get olf soV <]' <>ne ot tliciii I* iug killed, another w'o’ind-

<<! l it watt tboughl mortallv ), while the third

made hi- esca]>e from the bouse, hut wa* foundsill rUy alter wards 1> ing in a snow bank not far

In, III the house, badly wontuled. There are

e s (1 reasons for Irelleving that the roblrers,

w h-i are stranger*, are desj«eradigis from Iowa.

lh.*TKK*.siNo CA-sfAi.TV.—The Cairo Democrat

of Sunday says

:

The most h< art-rending r-asualtv that it hasI'ltn Lire duly ol any journalist 1* till* vieinitvto ehnmicle tor .'ears, occurred on Friday nighta' Mound City. There were a numtrer of ver-sitiiw ot llte atlair extant u(>on the street yctier-oav. and i«tr a long lime ii seemed almost Im-lus-ilile to Hscetlaiu the red fact* in the ca-ve,

I 111 tlie tolloaiug i« believed to lie very nearlyi!ie eireuimtani'es:

A'khk 9 o’clock in the evening a Mr. Dadlev,a iiinip-iiiicd liv hi* wife and litdc d.i’jgluer,

I’ajinasier I’lei -stn. Dr. I’.nkey, the Jleei-aur-gi cn, and tlin-e se;inien, si.-iruid in a vawl iromli.t- sieauier Keo Rover, either lo go a-hore orl-» -<4ne oliicr vee-el of the fleou Tbe idguiWik'' iuU*usel> dark, and the enrrenl wa.* sob ri.ng a* to render the Irail crafi aiin'>.*t uninin-;tt«'Hi'le and it driU’-d under the b*tws of theUitieral Lmn. » if-re It sw impi d, precliiitaling't- prei'ii-us load of huiiiauitr into the river,

fp n. wlfiih only M.s Diid'.ev, I’.*-, rna-ierI le-sOD, and the Surget u were rc-cueJ andI* IV in n«-:irlv a droaing i-t-ile Tue olbers,Mr Diidii V ii.;d daugU'erjaudlhe three sc.imeii,

werv drow til'd.

Tiie eircLm-dArirti* attending the death of .Mr.

I'nd ev and hi* iut<-re-ting little da'jghler are,*auliarly painful. Mr. Dudley, who, it -«ie.n.i,

was in t- me capneiiy engaged in the naval ser-

V >ce at MiHind (bty, and only a few davs betoreM III for Ilia wife and child to aitend the panvgiven by the fleil-surgeon on Itourd the RcilRover, on Tburndav night la.-t. They arrived• u Thur.'day moriiing. aud had reuiaiued on1:11 d the Red Rover up to the time when tue

i.oal oceuricni-e took place We leirn thatMr* Dudley, iiumediatelv on being apprised oftbi’ death of her husluaud aud daughter, becamelicanged. and i* now a raviug maniac. Shehas several times atti mpted to put an end toher own exisumce, and declare* she will kill

Lermlf tbe mnmi-nt an opiairtnnitv occur*,heni'C, a strict watch is kepi over her. Herfrii ndb have been telegraphed, aud are expeci-i-d uiiOD the train tlds moraing. The caiaatro-

Ihe lia* cast a dt'cp shadow of gloom over the

< ntire eonioiunitv, and tbe livelie.-.t sympathy ia

111 mg expres.ved for the bereaved ones.

* . • J .1• ’ V- .1 u i.s .1. a..n. <1... o.,. .11 I licir tHtlier, however, went everv morning lo

to set aside the praceedmgs. tl eto his patron saim. St NUb-

iie of the second wif* ? - e-t and the largest scale, to exUngm-h fire.i,e woniH work ainir*eli- t.»r«i - .

<• Court of Apiieal* was to dis Veillv, there are more things in heaven and1 ilit a, .L.

^ a miracle lo rel i.

^ OAXl. P.3 8I!A<XF.LFGRI». AlCnoN AND G‘)MML4-WON MI.it»-HAN l, W ih wi. ilnwi fealwte. MerchwD-

diM. and ah ectav Fiofs-rlJ- <vi Uw- p:

•

mu:.*'* aud in

Ifovine Itad twelv* I'oaiv' ivaporicaoi;. 1 bo|i* Mreuaive^ lihnwl |NUruui,*e. ^fo (jAoi: la the olare o< Lxer A >4 ei mar, eoraor w NinOfe^ Macasuw tar«»4». db- dim*

Hfw Tray’s 4in Canp Librarifs.

Tur iMir’JieTATiadHkisriAN commisimon.in rn^ooM- to uimu-rtMu aud earuata a|ip--«h trooi

•rpraM. rkwiilaii.*, aiiO fii-ld oAoera, will rm-iTC. for-

w afd. Md ptacr uadia Ihr euro of prapw librwriaiia. IMrJin**—**-* four UuMred awd Forty Qaie$i a»d <iiuy-

%oOi Lforarw* «( aur buiidnid and titlp vohiaMv i-arb—

H the trwwidr af vur imtaM-ni and awhora WiU IwwaadXImm to its tiranrhnn. ur to lur C , iit:'wl ilttirc. diirioc U«

IttabwiaaMU naauer Mr aacii purchaoar ul

|Olu tor IrM'Uur ! huue, lo but a lundaome andIfoofc tai kia tra-iMh lu camp or hoap’.tal, writr

1^ BOW ID it. usd 4ii,-<-iih>- tMokaritar to oeud it to thr

CoBWnwafon. It will U: • MMtirr p.oarnre to baudiuih

0f w inw »»ui mothrtr to ukr down the choiooot rolumea|iu«i llM-ir bo(A-eaa» aud acad tm-m thua whaio tixiir

loawd ofoOROaa md«» Uh- ploaaan wad proAt of pivwiiaic

fo-ud ao»e but Ua- Inwt; our wadaen A'wrrs the

beat' The otoudaid roaaviiOr. hiauwioa. biaeraphv. trtv-

•la, ocu-Mti. pocto , maaauuea. atamtard workaof fictioo;

wlmt>-ver, in aitotO. >ou would pul luto lh« ciiiuaber ot

VOW wwii brothir, ooufined w.th a biokea limb, wiU beI I aiateii’r ae wail fo reltaioos works. Farwanl the

' J. L UAK1>Y. iOi> W. Main oUaet, or

3 . a. BAKKKrT.^rrasarer,Cuiaeu*' Uauk. Louiavillo.

ISAAC Bl dbhLU tfocrotar>-,

dMM

B««kb ii tkcCamp Tmllv MoCkca, 1

Bansrr “M.” let Bast- U. S. Artiltatr.i

Jb the CTs. '’(rtatton Ommusfoit, Ctty hotnL:LN : W ill you permit an oflKwr, who ia a

J strandvr to pan. to rivo your bouevolettee a newdifWdtsao tar the lirarAl af the aoldtalT

]a foaain* aland thr lines, 1 Bud on almost total abBsaee of rsadind tosWiv. I know, for 1 fre<|iiriitly makeiBaairida,Uiatthra<ddin«imjitbooksaadpaB<3n. Tbose

IM road aud pmsid from band to bond, and tbuaend iotereM. nay. beswdh IhoUfOUMta. much more

•tan anr triAw that midbt be distributed to dratity IbO

Btunmeb. Booka maoaciiu». peetodicsis. illustrated pa-

mmn, and miaotOlaaeaus readind of any kinA so that it is

^baA tawhattbsy naoAtoartuleawar tbe boon in the

Xubt’

—

drbrn nat at week. Tbaos nan eaailr be haA•Id ar mom, I’br thsr the cift af list nrstarami er the par-

chM* of the Cemmisstoo Tbe pespfo **at the froat**

Bead stmothii^ as wall as those at tbo •Niaao” af opaiw-

Trwtind I have Bst oCendeA I m, cntitleaieo. votrI rmi rf^aTiiy , yow ab^t aerv’t, L. L. LaHGDON,

CoptainM Artilta^.

r. S.—muio I ww at Fort Pidkena ia ISA, soom•OBtleaora and ladtos ot the Knrtk, uiiookod br us aantua, oa thrae ittBrrsnt smasiwi, boaea of books oan-Mtosiad foam thetr sslleetians i« tbo bamo ofoeio aadAw sbotvsi of piikttsbi‘io.

0«r ooldiet* arc not bocaaro. tost olaM tbaoe can be bad•0 oaMZp, and Ibe maney value ofthem would make itaelf

Belt nioft- B can be m» barm to mention it to ran. UBMtf

FROM THIS DAYAt Reduced Prices,

EiIUlf«S,FERiMDA8,BiL-

rOKIES, SAFES, BiXK VAULTS,* 4JLATES, JAIL WORK, Aeo

pARnn 0 msxD or thb aboym wonJT wSAoiMlIloAvoMaoAlbalaropHNbaalngAM.ofboii.

P. W. ilOEU,LanioviUo Iron Woixo,

I b1 «BMBMli Orson at, boL ooanBanB’lMcB.

A WoM c" Ml'KIiRKKI) AN1> THK BoilV McTI-I.A11 JI KV H<w,h.

—

V^'e are iudehteJ to DavidHim. L»-q., lor the particulars of a horrible

miirder commiued in Korsmie township, in thUcuenty, on the 1st ur 2d instant, some four

n He* 'west of Houston Station, on the Bvdlefon-

tiiine and Indiana Railroad, near the scbool-hutise in sub-dUuict No. 8. The body of a w->-

ni>u was found on tbe 7th, some eight or leuiioii- from the railroad, *o badly muiilaled bytin hog^ a* Ul n-iider aft hope of recognition(ex'vpt by Uie dotbing^ imposnible. We haveved Nvn imai’le to obtiun any clue as to whocuu. milled tiie murder, or who the dccea,-**!

woi, Tlie murdeittd woman had cunsiderahleclothing with her. and of good quality, m tPkelwith iLi letter* M. K. or M. K., doue with ret

II. rt ad. Tbe murder was a most brutal one. ll

wa.- doue with a club, by which the akull wa*simolied. Tiie club was found with blood oni(, and hair troui ttie eyebrows. Her dothiugM ems to have been searclied, as no uw’i'et-saek

or 1 andkeicjief or *nv thing to ca»r^er clothe*

in fan lie found.— jS/WA, rownfy (Okio) f)mn.

Om Cunt With Gikaku —A gentleman fromF.'i'o]« purchased a liill of exchauge uu Girard

u> defray tlie ex|ieijf>cs of a Umr to this conntrv.

It was duly honored on presentation, hut, in

the course of their Iran- act i >n*, it *0 happeuedthat one nmf remAiicd to be refunded ou ttie

port of the European; and. on the eve of hi*

departure from thin country, Girard dunnedI im for IL The gentleman apologb^sd, and ten-dered him a slx-and-a-quaiter-eeul piece, re-

questing the ditferenoe Mr. Girard tenderedhim in change fSos centa. which the gentlemand«*elined to acto'pt, alleging tliat be was enti

U< d to n additional quarter of a cenL In re-

ply, Girard admitted tLe fact, bat informed hiia

that it wa* notin hi* |xiwer to comply, as theGovernment bad neglected to ]>rovide the frac-

tional coin in question, and returned the gen-tleman the six cent piece, reminding him, how-ever, in nnmisUkable language that he muststiH consider him his debtor for the balanoe un-paid—tbe one cent

Low. OF Liw.—The InstlnctlTe love of life

begins with tbe con-cioasneas of existence, andacts steadily throughout with more or less In-

tensity UBtil cfMsctousness ceasea. It is strongertluko ‘reason. We shrink from death wnilst

reason acknowledge!- that life is not worth pre-terring. The Inrtlnctive feeUng Aill prevail*;

and it is necessary that it shonld tie so, lor if the

preservation of lile were left to ibe determina-lioB of tbe judgment, H would in tbonsands of

instances most assurediv be thrown away as awortbleaa thing. ‘The few of our apecies'who,wrang by a maddening anguish, commit snicidAdo not invalidate the general principle that tbelove of life is an instincUve principle Arongerthan reason. Besidea. as in other caseA these

few exception* prove tbe general law. Tbe un-happy suicide w generally a mao of Arongmind. Tbe idiot never commits suicide. In-

stinct has no traaon to oppose it in his mind,aud for ibe aaine saaaon the lower aBimala donot commit the act of self-deArucUon.

A Portland reporter tays he haa no special

spite against that dty, bat be would be greatlyjileased lo see Its stresis laid in ashes withontdclav. There are some Pittsburg people whowotoid say tbe same of their dty.

A large and valuable mine of emory has beendlsoovA^ in Chester, Hampden county, withinthree-fotuiba of a mile of the Western iwiDoad,

and twenty-Berm miles from the Spiiogfield

atmoctes and workahopa.

< flii-e, in accordance wjjh chapter ‘24 of the Re- i

vlr-td Statutes, title t«nvey;iuccs, prior to thelime when *uch attachment*, under tlie pro-visions of the civil case of practice, create ali( r.’’

Whether this will “stick," or will also heextilsined aw.sy, ll is hard lotcll.

Wlienever a new revibiou of the general lawsfif Kentucky i* made, i*aiticular care should be.

t!ik< n to re enaet all those laws that have h*-en

flittered away by judicial decision, in unrnl.*-

ti kslileUrm*, or if the Lciristalure sees fit to do*0. then to ai’opt the conclusions arrived at byihe court*, as the law of the land iii jiUln term*.

L<*l me instance a sad alisurdiiy which thec.'iirts have built up from variou* jirovisioiis ofli e Civil Code of Prwtioe; A man or worn m,according to the dei-ision of Mevar agiinstMt'ar, rei>orted in Jd Metcalfe’s Reports, mayt)f divoiced to-day and /oir/M/^y marn' anollie", '

mid, at any time within tlie eucceedin-j: five '

.M aiF. bec'ome a bigamist bv retrospection bvibe simple fact that tbe defendant in the old di-

V'Tcc suit file* an answer, and ask; for the '

rq cning of the decree. The Court of .\]i(ie'il*

simjih take* wciion 4f-'» of the Code, whichgive- to ali-cnt dcfendnni* five ii*ars to op'.-n <ie-

c e< s re uden-d again.-'t them, and whl h w i*

i-npularly liolieved lo npplv to c.a»e* of monevor projiert.v. and applies it to suits of divoree.In the caoc' refei red to, the hu-band obt-tinlugthe decree of divoice had married anoUuu' w.»-

man and had clone so lawfully; hut hi* fir*t

w ife i* allowed t<> set aside the proceedings.What is pi become of tin- second wifi ? >

Tlie ldc« ol th<- Court of Apjieal* was to dis

(Uiiiage and prevent parties fr-un obtainingdiv< rces. bv an abuse of cy)n*tructive notice tothc'ir alH-ciii husliands or wives, who might thus1« defrauded out of their m.arital riglita, w ithoutthe slighie.'t knowledge, or even eli.ance of oli-

fidning any knowledge of the proceedings againstllicni. Now I think them.* abuses might hognaidcd against, by an act ooiuewliat like this,

V iihout falling into the cruel absurdity of void-r.bls divorces aud conse<jueutly voidable scjcond

II arriage*.

ill AcN to amend the practice in civil actionsagainst alisent defendant*.

*Src. 2 JieitrruirUd That the* following lieadded;ii*c<-ti(>n 88 of the Civil Code : 2. Thecourtsofihib Coiiiinon wealth mav, bv standing rules upIlicuhle tu all or Pi ca:r.^n ela-'.ses of aciions

absent defendants or unknown heirs orw ncib. or by special rule* in any given cam*,

. -uviPc means for finding out the* where ib.i.its

ol sm li dflciidants, and of bringing aclu il no-•icc home to lilt in. If pi-aclical>!o. and inav for

h-at punH se c-<>m|iel disclosure*, under oath,liom the plalniilL hi* agent or altornu-, jjicl

D sv t.rdt' the publicatlou tif the Wi-uing orderin any i-ewspaiter, in or out of the 8t«te. m'Wtlik< ly iti leach ti e defendanL and the expensesul such puiilicaiion shall be taxed as eosu.

2

—

Add. to .or. Ill of tho Cxle —’2 Ev-er- Warning order in a divorce siiiL or in an ac-iion Hguiust unknown heirs or unknown owners,ball lie pulilfohed at lea.-i three lime* in someI cwhpaifr previoublv de.*iguated by h standingiiile of ilie <7*<urt for that purpose, and the de-t iid;iiit shall lie deemed c»nslructive.ly sum-moned in tbiriy dais from its dale, aud not Ics.*

11-in flfic n days from its last publ^iition; the

c>l»cn*i sot publication lu Jk- taxedOG- costs.

S,rtion 3—.i dd lo nection 462 if thr Ciril Code.— 1. When a divorce is awardetf upon construc-tive service of i-unimons. the court shall in its

iiidguieiit fix a lime of nutle.*s than thirty days,nor niorc than two years, wlien the same shall goiitofllcct, having regard to the actual uoticA orwuiilut actual uolice to the defendant, and P>the lime probalily miuired for such uoiioei-) Hching hin^ then-after, in fixing this period;snri when on its expiration the Judgment g'les

ntoetlr-<t, it shall not be liable to he openedunder the ih-ovIsIous of section 415 of thi* code.

2. TLe plalniifT may, at any time after theeiitri of the prosiNiclive judgment cause a cer-' tied cojiy of the record lo be served on the de-li LidaDt, iu like manuer as a summons is served,'ind may have an otder to put such judgment.iiio lull elfci-t. in tbirii dais Crum such serviceanywhere in Kentucky, sixty days am whereelre in the United ifiiales, and four months inaiiv other conutry."

I will, with .vorir leave in subsequent num-is-rs, suggest some other reforms, which hy thecuuri-e of judicial decisions have liecome neces-lari on some other subject of private right.

An Iron Lkttkk.—

B

y the last American mailwe received a Tetter which Is remarkable both asa 01 -< nmeutory curiosity and a *|>ecimen of aian-iilscturiiig skill. It is wntieu on iron railed sotl'iu that the sheet la only twice the weigntof aimllni sl/.ed sheet of ordinary noPvpai>er. Oar

ll iiei is eight iuch^ lung by five aud u quaiterloud, and its weight is two [lenuy weights and

I wi iily-one grains. Tbe weight ofa sheet of or-il.t ary noic-pa|N r of the same size is one }>en-

!!• wiMglil and eleven giaiiia. The letter lts<-lf

>’X| itiius why We ni'clied It. It is dated “BoalliF Usl'Uig, I’t-nii., Nov. 6, 1864,’’ and it runs:

To the J-idifor of tke Hirrtdngkam Journal:

‘Diak Mm: lu the number of your paper,di.ivu October 1, 1864, there is an article boUinguilL that John Hiown & Co . of the AtlasWoiKs, hlicflield, had sucoeedeil in rolling aplate of iron tbiru-en aud a half Inches thick. I

' « lieve tl at P) he the thicke-t ever rolled. I

lo lid you Ibis speeimen of iron made at the 81igolion- work*. Pitlstnirg, Fennsi Ivauia, a* theibiiini st lion ever rolled in the world up P> this

'line, which iron I chalh nge all England P> sur-

isss lor strength and P-nuity. This, I believe,

* ill lie the fin-l iron U tter that ever crossed the,\i luiiiic Ocean; aud, ifyou should think it worthyol notice iu your widely circulated pajier,

Ilease send ptc u copi of tiie same.

‘ Yours, JOHN C. EVANS.”We are assured bv competent antbority th.at

I be iron upon w hicL this letter Is written Is ofexceedingly fine qualilv, and that the sheet is byiar tl e thinnest ever seen in this country. SomeM-inaikable Bjiccimen* of finely rolled iron were-bown in tbe KelgUn Cunrt in tbe exhibition of

1862, bat tlie thinnest ofthem was much thicker

than this. The production of such a sheet iii-

died i* highly creditable to the manufactaring-kill of Pittsburg, tbe Birmingham of America.

Birmingham Pott.

SlKOCIJlR PhRNBMKNOX—

S

fWXJOED C«MKT —A sirgnlar phenomenon ap[>eared in the sky last

ctciang, at about 11 o’clock, resembling' in

brightnetifi and length of tail a comet without a^ nucleus. When fiiet observed it was supposed' 10 be the rellectioQ of a large fire on the mead-

ow*, hut from its continuance and change* it is

Irnppoeed to have been a comet. Its position

- was directly north aud sonth. In tbe centre oftbe train, aud aliout equi-distant from the end,

: there seemed to be two distinct divisions. Tbe

Facts Aimilt Waikr —

W

ater is paradoxical

and contradlcPiry in it* outward and apparentqualities, it is at once hard aud soft. lieldiniT

und re-ting. It gives war. when iH-rmiUed to

do so, with marvellous facility- The slightest

arid lightest substance dnipped upon U is ad-

mitted to h* embrace, in strict accordance andin proportion to it* deserts and densUv. 80small a snlmtance as a grain of sand i* allowe<l

to find Us natural place at the bottom. Ahydrostatic or water-bed Is the easiest of couchesM> easy, In fact that some Invallde cannot lidfir

its excessive pliancy and complete adaption to

the form of the sleejier. Hence the notion of

Descrates and other* that lo explain the phe-nomena of water, It* ultimate particle* mn.st tie

oblong, smooth, and flexibly lying one uponanother, like eel( iu a tub.

But water of a given temp«*rature, confined, is

of astonndiiig hardness; it is a* good a* incom-

rresojble at that tem[iernture;for what I* a

duction of from forty.four’ P) fifty-eight mil-

lionth parts ot It* volume under a preseare equalto that of the atmosphew ? Manv solid matters— wood for instance—can be squeezed into amneh smaller than their original bulk ;

the

I<ntk«fi>’ art has atUiined wouderful [wfei'tionin inelosirg much in little *pace ; but all thetjiieen’s horses and all the Queen’s men cannotput a quart of water into a pint bottle; theclevereft packer in London (which I* saying ag'ent de»l') cannot economize tbe room of a ta-

ble-spconfnl. Yon could sooner drive a nail

into A *oHd cull® of *Uel than you could driveone into a cnlie of water inclosed in a perfwtiyunyielding box. It is the nnsqneezability ofwater which give* it* enormous strength Pj thehydraulic press. The hanhies* of water may lie

felt by striking It* purface smartly with the openhand

; tbe quality I* al*o knowii'pi unfortunatetwlmmer*. who," intending to pitch into thewater headforemost, fall fl*t on their stomach.*instead.

Pure water 1* at it* greatest density, or heav-iest and most contracted, at four degrees, centi-grade (to avoid fraction*^ or exactly thirty-ninedegree* of Fahrenheit, that is, at seven degreesaliove the freezing point; hut if the temperaturechange*, either way, tbo water expands. Fromtbe maximum deusitv up to the lM>iling |ioint.

the expanaion amounts to tbe fonr-hnndredthpart of its volume—a mere nothing. If it Cf)oi

below it* maximum density it Etill expands upto the freezing ]KiInL Couseqnentlv waterwhich Is near the [K.int of freezing is lighterthan water that Is only jn*t a trifle warmer.If, therefore, rises and floats on the eiirfucAallowing the warmer stratum of water to sink.

Rivers and lake*, therefore, freeze from thefop downward (which would not happen werethe den.sity of water to cimtinue to increasewith increasing cold), and the fish and waler-wei ds remain uninjured. Were the case other-w<i-e than it if—if onr streams and pool* frozefrom the bottom—in long continued frosts theywould Wcome eoHd block* of ice; aquaiicpLitii* and animals would perish; and, even in<

• ;e* of partiiil frerzlng.| the thaw and th ? re-

turn to a normal stale of iliingn would be muchmore tardv than under existing circumstance*.Water still further expand* at its conversion’Mr. Icc. l.ut with tl!at ivc hive nothing to do.be is not water, and with water atone wc aredealing at j>resent.

r< Ider Ilian the freezing point water i.s

i< e; hotter than tlie boiling jxiinl water ia steam.Hut not long fiiire the Connl Henri Russel, af-

ter enrounteilng fifty degrees of cold in .Asiatic

81b<'Tia—and n ercury freezes at forty-eight de-giee*—bad to bear fifty degrees «f heat in .\ns-

f'alia. When we remi-nilier that water eviporatesrapidly at a tfmi>eralure far below the boilingpcli.t, we see at once wliat atransitorv, fleeting,i 1 angeful thing it is. Wliile we are looking atit. is 1* going; liefore we can seize It. it slips

through our fingers. Indeed, according toFf»yle and others, water is a crystal melting at alow tein|K>ratnre., whose nornnil condition is

that of ice; in other words, water is an unnatu-ral ftate of ice; whenever it. Is not, it ought tol>e Ice. Heat diisolve* ice into water jnsi a* It

(li-solvis butter into oil. Butter and i'‘c, never-llieh ss. are the pro|icr forms for those liquid.* toa' p ar in.

Pure water is protoxide of h' drogen. It I*

hidrogen rusted, and th.at fhoroughlv and com-pletely, a* nuieh a* Iron-rust is oxide of iron;

onlv the msilng is done ln'Lmtaneou«lv insteadof gradiinli, . Here *enin we have two separateparadoxes in one. Firstlv, hydrogen is theligliUet form of matter l;nown. except the(-iipcf—wbieh we don't know Two volume*< I t'-is light' St gas eomhined with one volumeof I'Xygen—a gas only a trifle heavier than air

—

fill III a fluid w liose weight we have jnst lieen

IK ndeTing at. 8«-eondlv, oxygen is em'nentlytl e fiii-lainer of coiuliustion, the life and <ouI

i f lire; and hidrogen iiithe eonihn*til>le whichllbimirntes onr c' tie*, warms onr aoariments.Cl* ks onr foixl. and kill* u* bv ill timed explo-» OT B. .dnd vet these two together oonfti'nte

A SiNcn.AR .^ToitY.— .V few wev'k* pine,* aman, onlv mnie live and-lhirtv, or eiglit-aiid-tlilrtv y ears old. 'V cut into the cafe Anglawe.Par'i;,iiid said to the mistress; ‘‘I wish vou would n -

ain No. 16 (or me this evening. Lav plate* foreltfht, and have dinner on the table at seveno’clock preeiselv. I leave the selection of tbe(inner to yon. Give us a dinuer of four dollars a beaiL wine included. Here Ls a bank note‘or f40; fonr time* eight are thirty-two; thechange, eight dollar*. Is for the waiters.”At a ouarter before seven he retorned; he wa-;

shown into No. 13. lie asked for a pen, lut,and paper. After he received them he tore a*l.eei of paper into

_eight several parts, wrote

seniething ou each of them, and placed one ofthem on each plate. "When the cloe.k struckseven, he said to the waimn “I will wait till

half-past seven.” At the appointed time hetook his seat at tbe uble aud said to the as-tonnded waiter: ‘‘Serve the dinner just Hiefinne as if all my guest* were present.” Thewaiter obeyed, and [iloeed a dish of soap oneach plate, managing while doing so to reiKl

the ni'mes on the plates. He found nothing onti e hit* of i>aper but re, me, fu, *o, Ia *1, do.

When he went book to the kitchen, he tohl

the sei vant the inld guest he bod in No. 13. Therumor t cached the ear of the master of theLouse;* he at om-e suspeoied something was• rung. "How la the gentleman dresseil?” heasked tbe waiter. ‘ lie- is dressed lu black.”When he went into the room be took otf biv

overcoat and placed It on the piano, where It

still remains. “Bring me his overcoat. It (hmbt-le*s conUiins letters or visiting cards, and weshall find out what sort of a guest we have.

Act c:intlously and l»e quick,” The waiter s(K>n

returned with the overcoat. Master and servantiniitanllv searched the j>oekets: they foundneither letter* nor visiting cards; but they d’ls-

eovered two sm.oU pocket plstoU which werh(•.apped and loaded. The master drew thecharges, led the caps on the nipples, replacedthem in the pocl tt. and made the servant carrvthe-joveicoat back to the private room. A.s fie

w as toting desHirt the walterasked him—I ninfin

this strange gne*t—if he would take cotfoe.

•‘Yes.” “How many cup*?” “Eight, ofcour*e.”The eight cup* were filled. “Now leave me;when I want yon I will ring the bell.” Thewaiter retired.' shnt the door, and put his eye tothe key -hole to sec yvhat wa* going to takeplflce.

As soon a.s the gnest wa* alone he heaved adeep sigh, rosA went to the piano, opened It.

played an air from one of Verdi’s operas, aadtried losing it—in vain. His vtiice was com-pletely gone. His hamls fell intn his lap, andil;c tears coursed down his cheeks. lie miir-

ii'ined: “.All is over! ’Ti* hoindess! my voice

IS broken! I shall never again be able to ob-tain another engagement. .My career is at an• 11(11 I nni a dead man.” Then he added, withan hysterical laugh: “Gads! wa*n’t ltadevlli*h

Ir geiiions notion I had to give a farewell dinnert<> my u' tes—a i>ariing banquet to those pfKir

j

i,( tes which, last year, were so brilliant and so|

I'll rc in my thro.it. Arll*t* alone can conceiveand execute such ideas. Ah! poor fellow; the

auu.e is up with you; nothing Is lelh you but to

die.” He put his hand in the pocket of hi*

overc(i»t, took out the two pistols, placed themuzzle of each in each of hi* CJirs, and pulledibe triggers. The caps exploded, aud the poorfellow fell senseless on the carpet.The kpejicr of the restaurant, who was hard

by, ran into tb» room, and, aided by his scr-

viii'ts, lifted nj) the would-hc suicide. TheiiFUal restor.atives were applied, and when con-x lon-ness returned it wa* found lmp<v*!blo toCl Tvlrce the guest that he was still alive He’msl>teU upon it that he was dead. He had goneDizy, He raved; “Now that I am a dead man

1 don’t care who know'* who I was when I wasiiliie. Mine George 8and hat told my historvin one of her novelA My name is AlpenGerbier—Albany Is my stage' name. .1 was ontbe eve of singing a maeulfieent engagementw ith Ibc m.anager of the Italian 0|>era. whenthat rA*eal Fruschini cut me ouL I fell sick and1' st my V'Jee. Fortunateiv, rav pistols di(l uot“ptip. ’

1 did ndt mi*ij the vital organs, and I am(lend. V’arry me to Fere la Cha’ise. ifyon plea*c.”The master of the house sent for the |>ollee andihe ilkstamd wretch was immediately carriedto a lunatic asylum.

Tin: Lkokmi of 8a.nta Clads.—^T iiis popularriaii.e ol the Saint who pre-sides over the Christ-iiir.s and tlie toy gifts of that welcome sea-onis derived from 8aiut Nicholas. Tne legend ofhi- lirsi iipjiearanee is an It-ilian one. .L'-cord-

inu Gt this, a shoemaker uuiucd Giruldi, wuolived In Fcruiii, wa* so misorahlv ixor th-vt hi-i

I. Lorfiom d>iv to (lav liart-ly kept his f.unilv

fri ni starvation, and he w.as unable to give even.1 sniBlI dowry to hl>, pretty danghtcr*. Itwianot Ihoiiglu.

ir >p' T to marn’ wl'hoiit a dowry,

and thus tbe young girl*, though ea'-h had anadroiier. were compelled to remain single.

Ttieir father, however, went everv morning lo

TELLGILAPHTC NEWS.

Kfhcl IntrlligfBce rrom \lilinlDj;too.

Bra jm: Cougratulates his Troops

OrscriptioD of Attack on the Works.

Further About the Blair Mission.

To BccoTcr Home Stolen Letters.

The President’s Connection with It.

den. drant Adfised of the MoTement.

Two Dajs 8pent at Bis neadquar ters.

Later News ft*om deneral Shernan.

PrepariBf for OOensiTe Operations.

Opinions of his Rule in SaTaniiah.

Large Publie Meeting of the Citiiens.

^it; to be Held as a ^ftlitary Post.

Public & Private Property Protected.

Hardee’s Aray done to Charleston.

cm th than were dreamed of, in Shukespeare’s(Lav*, in-bis philosophy.When the scornful mother lannehed *he taunt

ni her son, •‘That he never would set the Ttianaeaon fire.” and Ibe lad muttered, caudlet»t,i -k in

lianrt. ‘'I’m bh-ssed if I don’t try !” in* wa* morein the right tlian hi* prejudiced [varcnl TheThsme* may lie set on fire—although not witha tallow candle—and humt. It is a onoatlin,

not of possibility hut purse-strings. Water canl>e separated into It* two constituent gi*«*

(win- L U an analytical proofof what it U made),i nd the hydrogioi us(-d for ligliUng purpose*.

.An exiTcriment*! aiqiarstu* ha* lieen worked at

the Invallde*. Paris, and is working still; hutIhe tiroblcm of producing gas from wat**r, at amaiketable price, yet remain* nns lived. Thej-roccss 011(1 its ait'-ndant ea.-ays arc not open to

piiliPc ii.sp< ctlon ; for voiaciou* tdaglari-t-; andI'.ii('iitc<‘s wf uld pounce upon cheap watcr-ga*lie miniint it wo* iuietiii-d.

All the Year Riun l.

,A 8ai> r.Nii.—One of the s,adde.*t and mostb( !irt-r« uding sights ever eneomitercd iu ourll ng lejKvtoiial career, Wa.* witne.*'K-d a fuw davssince in Water street near Din k. It was a mis-siHhle, bare headed woman, ly ing on the mir-it.w sidewalk, and bu'ied so dee(> in the snow:ind diit that she was aIm(Mt hidden from view.81 e w.as without shoes or stocking*, and her• inly covering a wet and tatter'*'! dre-s,

•nieared with mud and filth. She had beenill this ex]>osed condition, as was stated hya eierk. In a store opposite, some f'ur hours.8ev(r:il finiidea were standing in the door-ways of the low groggerieo in the naighliorhuud,ol which lliey were, no doubt, liim ileo, aud,with liaeehaiialiau sneer* and riliald j(«t, wereiHimsing ti!cniselv(« at the nii-fortuue of this

iiesotted cre^iture, whose fearful conditi-in wasbi ought about by Ibelr villauuus rum; and nowibat her little mean* were exhaui-ied. and theybad iKH-keted her all. were unwilling to grantthe jioor and aiiparently dying wretch theshelter of their low dens. A gentleman preo-(nt thonght it would be an act of mercy tohave her scut to the station-house. After alialf lionr’s search for a policeman, a brafie ofihei-e worthies were found. They informedhim that the woman was an habilual druuk-Tird, and was well known to them. Theysaid she had re(clvcd an excellent education,sp<ike several language*, and bolmigcd to

a highly respe(8able family, who had dLocardedlier, and that rum bod brought her to this fear-

ful condition. One of the ofllt^rs went In searchof a hand barrow, in which to convey her to thejxiUee station. Such sights are not uncommonin tlie vicinity of these low groggeries. It was( Illy a few day* since that a reapect ible-looklngwoman, dressed in mourning, wai carried awayfrom the same neighborhood in a beaoUy stateof intoxication. We would sugge.st to theB« nrd of Foreign Missioa* the propriety ofsending lor a few of their brethren Iroin tbewild* of Asia and Africa to place In thts Chria-tlan city, where their servlfres are gr»-atly needed.

PkiUuUlphia .4 ge.

A VAi,tTABtJt Wife.—

T

he degrading positionot a woman in China is well-known. Nothingso much astonisheo a Chinaman, who vi&iia

Knioi'ean and Ameri(«n merchant* at HongKong, as the deference which is paid to theImlicb and the pusiiiou which they o<x*upy in

socii iy. Ihe servants e'en expreiM their dis-

gust to see ladies take tlieir seats at the sametable with gentlcmeR, wondeiing how men

loin fn»m his distress.

(inc ofliis neartvit neighbor*, a rich merchant,u Lu chanced (niediiy tu hear his siini'le pi-tiij mfh'lcnlrd the Idt-a nf his ex]>.*ciing the i.:iiitt :o•skecBieol hi* dnughlcro, and recommendedhim to ch(K>se a patron saint who would lie ablepi (k> something fi>r him. **Miue,'’ he said, ‘ is

il.c

w

Bnoniijnte; he lends money at two perceiit a month; a'*d If yon know how ioraan.agc,lou mav make four with it. He is nut so deafMS 8t Nicholas.” I

The poor man wa* shocked at this imniou*•pctcli, nrd assured the merchant that hUicliglous fiiith could never lie shaken. He wentciervdayto ehuicli, notwith.*t«ndliig the oih-r’s mo< kcry.

It V a* u' w CliristmAs D iv, when the mor-cliant und the Jew ;ietil(Xl up their yearly ac-((niits; Bnonajuto found he owed hi* fri-’n!

ihree hundred dm-ats, and wishing to give him;iMigrie;ible *uf)Ti.-c. he ordered one of the(lucks he bud earefullv fattened, to be killed

'•nd roasted and tlicn with his own hainl* in-

troduced the lhr!-c bundled gold pieces into theinside, and sewed them ii]>. He then seiu tl>e

du< k to the ini'K'haiit a* a Ohiistmi* present.The nieie! Hill’s wife, who shared tlie corn-

in' 11 picjudlce agMlii't .lews, declared .Jie wouldnot tomb tbe duck, and the rich m in resolvedU) sell It. When Giraldi }>A*sedoii his way fr.iin

I hill eh, hi* iicighhor, a* u^llaI, h.an'.ered him onhi- (levutiun, showed him the Chriitma* gift bb(Tutron haint hud sent him, and tanmed himwith tlie stoliditv of Saint Nicholas, who couldn< t even send him a pic e of bread. Finally,he oUered to sell the duck for a dollar, and ti*

wait lor puy nuut, as he knew Olr.Jdi to lie

^tilillv honest. The slioemaker carrifri thedm k hoiiie, and wlnn he carved it for liii

(’hrlstiuH* dinner, ul4 the Hircc hund'ccl ducAt--!

tell out, his fir t exclamation was—“Prai-e to8iiii't Nicholas!”When he recovered from his aiirpriso, ho

would have taken the money back, Imt hb wiPg'

peiMiaded him that, as ne imught the duck, it

was righttully lib own. He tiu-ref ire dividedthe sum I'elween the two suitors for hb twoeldest daughters.The inei( bant, after sonic days, discovered hla

lofs ol the three hundred ducats, and went tothe slM.inmkcr to demand the money, whichw as refused. The cau.-e came before tlie magis-irate, who was a jiiou* man, and heard with lu-

digiiHtion how cruelly the poor man had beenI idii uled alniut his religion. His eenteuee wasliiui Giraldi should keep tbe money, and thattlie merchant and the Jew sliould. beside, pay afine, fur their usurious dealiugA of oue hundredund fitly ducats, to l>e given aei a dowiy for thesill enia'ker’B youngest daughter.

1 he nieaning of thb legem! b, thttt a benefl-

ccnl Providence watches over and take* care ofthe poor, who are honest, religious, and trutfr-

tul. Tlie tradition runs that since that timeNicholas pay s a visit, every Christmas night, toall whom be thinks worthy of bb favors Heb known altogether by theuame—Santa Claus.

An OvKRWRODuirr Conscif.nck.—

H

ow greattill -e torments of conscience are hare, let anyman iuiagine that can hut understand what de-

S'sir means, despair upon just reason; let it lie

what it will, no misery can be greater than dest air. And lic.'uuse I hoi»e none here hare felt,

those horror* of an evil conscience whicB are

consignations to eUrnity, you may please to

Itam it by your own rciiron, or else by the sad

Ill-lances of story. It b rep'irted of Petrus

lIoMiunus, aFolonian*eh(H>lm;uiter, that, having(•( uld so far forget th<ir dignity. A few years I j’cad Bome Ul-managid dbeourseo of alisolute

agou young English merchant was accumpauled111 lib youiblul bride tu Hong Kong, where theCl uple were vlrltcd iiy u wealthy mandarin.The latter regarded the lady attentively, andsKmed to dwell with delight on her move-ments. When she at length left tiie room, themandarin said to the lin*l>and in hb im|ierfeet

English, ••What you give for that wifoy ofyours?” “Oh,” replied the husband, laughingat tbe Mngular error of Lb vbitor, “two ihon-sand dullara.” Thb, our merchant thonght,would appear to the Chinaman a rather highfigure, iiut he was mblaken. “Well,” said theiiiiiiidarin. tukiug out hb purse with an air ofhusiuet-a, “s’ikmj you give her to me, I give five

tl.oui-aml dollar*.” It was difiicult to sayw tietlier tbe young merchant was most amazi-dor amuR d; lint the grave air of the Chinamaneciivineed him that he was in earnest, and be^as (N)mi*elled, therefore, to refuse the offer,

with as much placidity as he could assume.Tlie nisudaiin. however, continued pressing,

and went as high os *even thousand dollars.

The meieliant, who had no previous iiotiolis to

tlie cemmodity whleli he bad taken out withMin, was compelled at length to declare thatEnglishmen never sold their wives after theyonce came in {lossession of them—an assertion

w hich the Cliinaman was slow to believe. Then eiehaut afterward had a hearty laugh withlib spouse, when he told her Uiat he bad dbeov-eied her full valuA as the maudurln had offered

seviii thousand dollars for her.

Tliere b a rumor, current In London, that the

Pi iu( cos Mary of Cambridge has married Vis-

count Rood. According to the royal marriage' act, a member of tbe royal IkmUy cannot marry

tlijit Cliarl#.*t<*n Is being surrounded hv fbnnld-at>le vaith works. A portion of Dahlgren'*fl I et 1* engaged in removing the obatractionsffi-ni the Puiannah riv»T, s*.»me of which areviry Him-idahie. •

A spaeioos cbacnei has been made for vesoebplying between Hilton Head and Savannah.

Foster’.* army b still at Brimd River Landing,covering the Charleston and Savaimab Railroad.

It is now said that Hardee's army has passedover that road to Charleston.

We have bad many vbitera from Savannah,and ritizen* rpeak well of Sherman’s rule.

Gen Geary ha* bsned orders dividing Savan-nah into two militarv dbtricts, protecting pub-lic and private property, regbteriog personsforinerly in tbe rebel army, concerning arrests,

continuing tbe fire department, water and gasworks, arrest of straggling soldiers, transporta-tion of persons within the rebel lines, who wantto go, and supply destitute penous.with f(XxLOrn. Sherman, in special orders, .*tatas that

as Savannah is and will be held as a militarvpost for future luiUtary ose*. it b proper to lavdown cciialn general principle, that all mayunderstand their duties and obligationsHe then proceed* to state what may be per-

mitted for th* ennvenlence and '-omforl of thepeople in wh’ieh they are emhrved, and al!the necessary priviledges of aWge oimmaaUv.The publiratfon of riewspapcrs U limUed to

decrees and divine reprohatiou,” be Iwgan t-i be

fautnrtie und nieloBchulic. and apprehensivethat he might be one of those Inanv whom 0;)d

had (leered fur bell from all eternity.

From jHisslble to probable, from probable to

certain, tbe temptation mxin carried him; andwhen he once began to believe himself to be a(leiBon iuevituhly perbhlng, it b not poaaihle to

understand perfectly what infinite tears, andHgunles, and despairi*; what tremblings, whathonors, what confusion and amazement the

|a*ir man felt within him, to (uiusider that hewas to be tormented extreiuelv. without rem-edy, even to eternal ages. This, in a short con-

tinuance, grew insufferahle, and prevailed uponliim SO far that he hanged himself, and left anill count of it, to thb purpotie, iu writing, iu hbbtndv

:

“J am gone from hence to the flames of hell,

and liave forced my way thither, being imjia-

iteiit Ul try what those great torments are whichliere I liav'e feared with an insupportable amaze-ment.” Tills instance may sufflee to show whatit I* to lose a soul .—Jeremy Taylor.

OXLEY’S MONTHLY TOBACCO CIKCULAB.LoNnoN, Dec. 6, 1SS4.

The huaineai fa Amarican tobacco diirin* the post

nioiith hao been *0 on inrreaaed Mole in the Lomlonmarket, onO the ial( a, which are reported to riwch atctml of about 1,700 hhds, rompriaed. In addition to a

few Viraiuiaa, afiO lihda Marylaitdo, (>5o hlMla Keutnekyleaf, and an equal >inantitr (S’ utemmed.

(folertiona of new colory ttrlpa, aa well aa of fine olij,

Vultabir for apimtin*, were Ukea by our inaiiufocturera

at Iiiil ratca. The bulk of the Inquiry, however, wmlor tbe abort qualitlea reiaainin* in the old "tuck. TheMica ol teat rompriae about 100 hhda taken for the uac

of the navy, and were Increoeed alao by tome piirehaaea

of 1 i(;h Heahy deacrfpttena tor '•?port., , a

Tbe new import, while eonUiniuK a (food ifoal of flne

w hole length of tbe train was ^parently aboathtdf tbe great coart of 1868. About half-past

n o’cdocl tbe nucleus was vbible, aud the dif-

withont tbe consent of tbe SovereigB, or with- abowy tnbareo, la, a* a general rule, wantioR in aub-

ont giving notice to tlie Prlw Council. The aUuee and richneaa of Atrm, A eonalderable portion

o-iminrr nriUeetothe Privv Council doee not make lunwontof Rrncn unrliie cokw, and in muy ei^ ow-glViig Douee VO me rnv 1 vAJuutu uoeo nov maao

i„„ to iniprofior eurinc, th* condition b not up

ferent sectione seemed to unite, leaving little

doubt rH>[ieeling ite being a true comet. At

IIH o’clock &e position of (be (ximet hadchanged from dne north and sonth to north-west and sontbeast, tbe bead pointing north-west. At 12 o’clock it had disappear alto-

geUier, and was not a^ain vialLife daring tbe

night.—A’nrarl: (jV. J.) Adavrtiter, Dec. 22.

A new material has been tried fur hat bodies;

it M prepared cork, and U said to be lighter,

ebeapt-r, more fle^ble, and more easy to workthan the old material^ and competent judgesbelieve It wiU revotatioaiae tbe bat trade.

tl.e mai riage absolutely valid, for it may be|

decided illegal by act of Parliament It is

known that the Princess applied for pekmissiun

U> the Queen, and tlic Queen refused her sanc-

iKn. However, there is no fear, if the niarri-

age ha* been contracted, that it will be dissolved

b\ Parllamert, for the Princess is very popular,

and the English people are ver>’ sick of GermanaJIlaiiees, Tlie Piinct^ Mary U thirtv-one

Korsold. Viscount Hood U rich, handsome,

'and enjoy? a verj- lilgh reputation.

H e reliel Hoiise of Kcpretieutatives baa voted

t<* >M*il ^,f 00 to the pay of each of the inembesfi^ Increase ol dO pur cent.

liiir no Ooulit to impropor curutRi th* coniuuon la not upto tbfi liiufrl sAftiKliAril*

JOHN 81XWAHTOXLKYACO.Weoteru liCet V to IS M LKl- Stemmed M to S3 100.

Livrpool, Dec. S, 1S64.

Thr Liverpool tnboooo market bu ooiitliiued withoutmaUaiol chauRC vince our circular of tbe 4th alt. Then'l-o, however, ihow on Improved total of I.IOS hhdi.Piicesfor (temmud have beou firmly oupportad, and

lu K'liie coaeih ter »el<«tMl hosihood*. top rote* haveUrn rxocfdvd. In Uw com of leofi whiki rood and fine

quiJkira maintain their value, tt U diificuU to rIv* anyreliable quotation* for th* common nondeacript podMw.th wUu'h the market io inundated. The otniA To uit-

ni r^i-u(cdiy Ioirc, and it is to bo hoped that U nay erehue aUroct the notice of rontliiental deaieia.

.. 'Tl'WAIiT OXLEY i caWootern LeM • ttM V liM. Sttmnied ttto tt V fOO.

arKlOAL TO TIlK nUUUVllXB JUDRNAU

j

Wa-shinoton, Jan. 3.|

1

Tbe name of an Assistant Secretary of one of|

the must imporUnt Departments N given a* an-|

thoTized for tbe following alleged explanatiou

of tbe Blair visit. Tbe Blairs, it is said, sougta

a i>a*s to Richmond of Secretary Stanton, andwere refused. Thev ap[>ealed to the President,

w ho relerrcd them to General Grant, and gave

them a ])a&e to bis headquarters. Meantime

Stanton telegraphs Grant that they were going

down on their own res[>onslbllitv, and their ef-

fort ta reach Richmond as far os either the Pres-

ident or himself was concerned was unauthrized.

Grant declined to p.ass them through, and they

returned. i

George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,

whose visit to Richmond to procare the remls- i

^ion of Ihe punishment of hi* son, a rebel Brig-|

adier, accused of murder, has been widely an-^

II' uneed as having n-tumed last night. He Uunder parole to tell nothing of what he saw al

the rebel capitaL but t is understood hL* inter-|

position in behalf of his son was successful. Hebi nrs a letter to the President from Lient.-Gov.

|

.Tacolis, of Kentucky, asking permission to re}

turn to the North.

Richmond papers of Stitarday, December 31,

liave come to hand to-day. The Dally Dispatch

Mivs: ‘*AVe have received no anthentic iuU-lli-

gence from Wilmington later than the oilicial

despatches mentioned yesterday, which an-

nounced the retreat of Porter, Butler, and the|

armada. There was a report yesterday, which|

wc failed to trace to its sonree, that the Y:*«kee !

exi>editkm had been scattered by a fearfulj

stprm on tbe Carolina coast, and many of the

vessels lost.”

Tbe thing is proimblv enough, thongh, a.* weliave said, there is no authority for it beyond

•tiling rumors. The inglorion* termination of

tlie attempt of Butler ami Porter to capture

Wilmington has had a most cheerful affect on'

llte spirits of our people, an eff»ct which w’ll he• i^ijitcly heightened when all the facts come to

tM‘ fnllv understood, as they soon will be tlirough

letters of iutdligent corre.-;pondent*, who were

u»'ar the s(?ene of operations. N » vet has the

crushing defe.at administere 1 1 irragg and the

small forces under bis eomni .<4 been fuliv ap-

preciated. Still, enouglt is known to produce

a decidedly chcerfbl feeling, and to effect gold,

that barometer of the public pulse.

During the first two days of this week then*

was a verv decided apprehension In the commu-nity that Wilmington, onr lart sea [>ort, would

succumb to tbe immense force sent against it,

and specie disappeared from the market; but

'be entmv have expended their utuiOFt stn-ugth

on Fort Fl.-her, an ouli>ost of VV’ilmington, and,

I t ing disastrously defeated, gold was on yestei-

(1*1 offering at IH8, with few iiuvers.

The opiuiuu is now that Wilmington cannot

tie taken. Ifa sjqiroaches, on acNrouiit of tue

(langcrotis cottrt iu the neighisirh'Htd north o

Cape Fear river, cannot be subjected to a regit-

lar siege, or blockade, and that they cannot be

taken by assault has ju.-l lieen deraonsiiuicd. It

Buihr’s and Porter's expedition failed. It Is

na-^nable to suppose that any sioilLar expedl-

liuu must also fail in an attack ou Wilmington.

Never again, it is believed, will they find its'

foi ts so ‘•lightly garrisoneiL

The lollewiug is the latest teiegiwm from

Wilmington:

Wilmington, A'. t\, Pee. 30 —General Bragg

has iM-ued a congratulatory order ou the defeat

of the en( my 's grand armada before Wil(ning-

Pm, pay ing a merited compliment to Generab

Wliitiug aud Kirkland, Colonel Lamb, aad the

uflicers and men engaged

Tbe enemy's attack on the frrst day. Lasted

live hours, and on the second day seven hour.|

firing altogether over twenty tbomands shoLa^

from fifty-nine vessel*. The Confederates re ,

spended with six hundred and sixty-two shotj

the first day, and six liundrtd the second. Our

lofais three killed, and fifty-five wounded.

The ground in the front aud rear of the fort

is covered with shells and torn into deep pits.

Two guns in Fort Burnt were dismounted by

ourselves and two by the enemy’s fire. The

forts are unhurt.

Beonts rc|>ort that Butler made a speech in

Newhern, saying he won.d eat his Christma-i

dinner In Wilmington,

It is reported that parts of negro and white

rvuimeuts of regnlars were lost In a gale.

Tlie expedition up the Roanoke river has

retunu(L

The Charleston Courier of Saturday has the

following relating to the exchange of prisoners:

The steamer Cell took down the harbor on

Friday afternoon the balance of the Y'ankee

prlscners due on the present exchange. The

number of Yankee prisoners delivered' thus far

siuce the commencement In Savannah and

Cliarleston harbors Is as follows: Privates,

10,685; olBcers, 2*25; making a total of 10,l*lt>.

The truce expires at 10 o’cl(Kk thU morning,

at which time the usual firing between the bat-

teiie* and shelling of the city may be expected

to ) e renewed.

Tlie 8< nlinel of Saturday, the 31st, says, there

is a general lull In military news everywhere.

It reports all quiet in front of Richmond.

ro THK ASSOCIATBD mCSS.

Nkw York, Jan. 4.

The Tribune’s Washington special says; All

tliat'is known of the Blair mi*siun Ls this: ThePreeident was fully apprised of tbe motives and

pnriKwe that induced the elder Blair to desire to

go to Richmond, but he declined to makehimself responsible lor the Journey. He would

not give a written antborization of it nor offici-

ally promote It, bat he told Mr. Blair that he

should allow Gen. Grant to act on his own *en.*e

of duty and policy In forwarding him to Rudi-

mond or refusing' him a passage through our

Is is understood here that when the Blairs

reached Grant’s headquarters a telegraui from

the Secretarv of War was there ahead of them,

apprising tfie General that their mission to

Richmond wad self-assumed aud withont the

autboriti- of tbe President, and snggesting, In

the spirit and tenor of this deepatch, if not in

words, that tbe mission had better be stopped.

Tbe Blairs staled at headquarters two days,

and then took their way home. It is nnderstood

, that Montgomerv was not to go into Richmondwith bis fatlier, but that he was to await hU re-

turn at City Point. To strip this miealon of all

diplomatic character, A rumor has been pub-

lished to-dav that Mr. Blair simply endeavored

tu get to Richmond to recover portions of his

pomi(»l corresponden<» -taken last year byBreckinridge from his mansion at Silver Spring,

and which b of so delicate a character that mer-

cy to living polliieiana and decency to dead onea

reqtfired that th^y shonld be recovered and sup-

pressed at all hazards., _ - .

* New Tome, Jan. 4.

The World’s Beaufort (S. a) corTay>ndent

of the 28th savs: Increasing preparations are

nuking for Sherman’s army to resume the o(.

fcnrfv€? The enemy evidently eipyt an attack

oa CharleetoQ and BranchvUle. Renigeea say

two the editors to be beldtu a strict aCcounta- :

biliiv for libel* of niiechk von# matter. Prematnre'

srws exaggerated the etateeseutd or auv coot-|ments whatever on the acta of the autbor’iiie*.1

The Savannah Republican of the -JPth con- .

tains tbe prcK-eedings of a public meeting colleilbv the Mayor and a large numtier of inuueniihi I

citizen*, to take Into consideration m vltcrs re- !

lating to the present and fnture welfare of the I

cltv.

Re*olntions were adopted, first, that we ac- '

cept the position of the surrender of the city,and, in the language of the ProUient of theUnited State*, reek to have peace by lavingdown onr arm* and eubmitting to the nationalauthority nnder the Constitution, leaving ail

|

question* which remain to be adjusted by thej

peart-ful means of legblatlve conforenee and !

to the voters.

•2d. That, laving aside all differences and !

lurving bygones, we will use our best endearoi^;

to bring back the prosperity and commerce we|

once enjoyed ’I

,Hd. \Ve do not put ourselrea in the ponition I

of a conquered city, as a King’s terms of a

I

con({neri.r, but claim the ituiuuDitieo and priv-. llegts contained in the proclamation and m*»-' sai^e of the President, and all legislation inCongress • in reference to a people situated aswe are.

1th. Tiiat wc ask the Governor to call a con-vention of the people, to say whether tliey wish

'

the war continued..’ith That it b the unanimous desire of al

|

pr» sort that Gen. Geary be coutinued as M b- ;

tan Coniir:-niler of tliU j'oet. and that for hburt anitv and kindnos, he b entitled to ourlb;.nk*'

Tlie Richmond Sentinel Jeif I>.ivi*’s orgm, -

of the .31 n. *a *: If Vre are • 'Vcrcomis give us I

I'oliticnl allrtnce and aS'Ociati >n with En'gland,Frsut e, 8p»tn, or any other rather than subju-gation hv the Yankees.

i

TLe Sentinel also sav* the peace resolution*’ '.flered in the North (Carolina Legblatnre, are

Police Pboodediwos— IFodboocAy, Jim^ 4.—John Lee, a soldier, drnnkennesa aiid vary bodconduct, aaMolting a little boy, and hitting the

j

policeman in tbe neck. FinedA peace warrant waa dbenaaed.Samnel Arterburn, charged wbb entteing aad

' aiding alavee of Mr. Willhoite to escape. Con-tinned.

Simon Lehnun, 4eiIIog a watch nxw fot.»f

pretenaea. Continpad until to-morrow.

Patrick Qnilfigan, Michael Qannon, Tboo.Snilivan, and James Hart, fonr urchina niyd^rr

ten years, stealing two bait firom Jacob Llaer,worth $4. $200 for three mootha’ good bw*

bavlor. Sent to tbe Work-boose.

[For tbo LooiovUI* Jomal.lEFFORT OF JAMU KIRJCFATKICK. eTPCEXM-Tr.MDENTOV WORK. PEaTT, A'4D FOIR-IlDrSE,FOE TUE MONTH E-BDINO DRCEMBKK XL, U4A

wnaa-ancaa.NnBihvr ti pritemrm rotoolaino Dor lo* ttl.'cniBiUrO STTotal ..lie

ItailrO onO OtarhorKOO 40ErD aintaR Jaa. lao tt

’ 81aiM ivmiuuicR Itao. 1j4 1CoB.n.ilV'd ia Itacvabor (rotal 1

i DolivirirO ta vwi-m 9

^

E< BiaiutBR Jut. too. (

I

riaT-Mor*aI Paltanta rnnaijiiaR Do*, lat. 1' AdniittaO in I'r. ratbvr •

T"*"* WI ItM-kaifre. 0I DU-d..... II KafoainiuR Jan. lat ....^ 4I rowa-aticaw

j

RrniaiaiiiR Dr« la* IU« BiaioiBR Jan. lat 1...1 |Total anmber cf Oaza* labor^TferwMaO by lb* prioM-

rra and atavra diiria* tbr nWBta, .Sc*. Poitr otitmooipruar* of priaoBcra and alow* aArrWrductinr atteeia*•alariro. waim of qaairy kaodo, aad fomilz «zp«Mm.

Itt avnta. Avrrafv aipeBM of all eooDectod wiw lA*

; InatltnMoa. ineladijiR each and otct/ ezpratftura, 4*! (vnti por dtawi.

JAMF8 KTEKFATEICK. 9upaibitoifedoiiA

C. P. BARNES’Prire List hf

'•tVred in the North Carolina Legblatnre, are'leleati-d in the Senate bv 19 to 21, under a mo-tion to take them from ihe table. '

]

The storm through which Admi'-al Porter’*fleet nv!e In safety, b said to have been the m-t-ttt-rritilf that has ocenrred on the coti*t In ie\r*.The rela b regard it a.* a special act of PmvU

d»-nce in their favor, as it gave them time for'

l-r< paraiion.|

The movement to make Leo generalb-»lmo I

continues.I

Tlie Augusta Con.-tituUonalist sa.vs : Atlantaw:>* sacked ’oy Georgians alter 3hefmanlefi.lt.

De-ertcn* say the reiiel armv have taken po*-se*!-iun of the Nwrth Carolina munniaina di*-)>ei>cd the rebel citizens, aud defy rebel au-thoi ky.

New York, Jan. 1.

The steamer Asia, with dates of the 21th and26tb, is at Halifax.

Cincinnati, Jon. t.

The L'gblatnre organized .lesterda..- bv elect- ;

Ing John Johnston. ofSuinmft conntv, Spttkerj

of the Iluu-e. The Governor’s messare U1

h ugtliy, und almost entirely devoted to State;

matters.He rc| r< « nta tbe finances of tbe Stale Iu a

;

round (Nindlti »n.

The Conimercbl’s Coltimbht (Tenn 1 <N'»rr»--'

*t oiidcnt intimate* tlmt the new* fn>m Th > u-..--’

army hereafter will be from another J.recti ui.

Marching order* have been l*aiieil, au4 ih«;'

whole army b in m'-tion. All the sick >.,.1'

^wounded were sent to Nashville.j

IlALiirAX, Jan. I.|

Tlie Aria, from LiverpcKil the 2 lib and (gutva.*- I

tc>wn the •25th, arrived this morning, wiui turcedais later new*.Cuttuu firm and advanred H<!-Breadstutls firmer. Flour steady. Prov’esion^

dull. Lard easier. Petroleum stt^^d.v—uo -a c*of etude.

C< nsols 89 6-lC(<*X< Bullion in the bank ofEngland has iiicrea-ed A’8.5 OtiO. American se-

curities nr-nilnal. 5-"20s 41^»(<*12IVAn ext^n^iTe organization of the Fenian

Brolberbot*! has just been dbeovered.A resolution was pttased al a meeting ef the

Citv Council last right, after an augrv Uuous-sion, reiiMiiiug Chief of Police Lornothe, audaccepting his resigiiaiion.

M0.NTREAI.. Jan. t.

The general e.xi>cctatiou iu the c**e of ilie

rai(3< i> b that ihei will be d’L*ch iri;ed <>u Ui J

jioint rsirH-d. If hi, iLev pri-m:se to siiomit to|

a trial i n the uierlU ot the casec|

Pn-r-iirRci, J tn. 4— M.

River, five feet eight Inches by the pier mark.WealL( r, clear l-ul cold.

j

According t" the Cii*ium Hou.*e reiilster of

this city, t..e iinnitier i f bai»»-s c*ana!, and tl it- I

lx at.*, lx and keel-boats, ind the - re-;i«i'- I

tile tuniJHge .-iiice January 1st, 1-163, was a* foi- !

lowh

:

Si verti -eight Mesmer*, lt;9 37.'. 14.5 tonmgw I

.*kt cantil-N'tiis, 1 0:11 l;*5 tonimue. 43 :1at-bK»ts,;

14.’2or).*295 tounaLe, 7 ke« l tniats, 6.4.W.:'9.5 t >n- i

HBL-e msklTig the total tonnage for tbo.iexr, ofj

1864 21s,46.5,69.5 The total umnage for th; '

pu t tiling jcai WAS 2 l.'h2,461. I

CiM iNN.an, J in. 4—M.j

ILc river has fslleii 1 Lad 1 iuch, with 22 ft-e; I

3 inches lu the cLauuiL WeaUicr clear. Ther- I

mt meter 30.|

CiscISKATI. JuO. A M.Flour uudisiiRvd and deniand lUht. Wheat Mead/

|

ft ifS 1; (a. I'ft for t<*d. Curu At Oj lor new. OjU nJc.|Wh >>ke) iiniM ttted. 4tT 3" *» “ked. Ftovi^i.iiiobiiozsi .l; ;

in* -i» pcik at* Ic. held at|

Bulk nu-sU lS'/'4t'‘54c lor looos. Lard in dt’mand at I

TV nUii FBorr. Fioia, la Alhatoema. |tt Ot8in.r, hi S oz dterl'n* Mirer nu* 0* Mjrn.e. jeweltaa, in 1 ez dtrrhao Mlror cm* 49 MF. 8. BatUeU. plain, in 9 oa dtarlias Silvo* bmo. . 4S WS-u-r, ji wahea, iu a oa dtarlinii dilrer caoa 44 ttAin.a..» welletk wllhopld halanrr, ia ioadtorUuR

siivvi COM or MdaiDf. jewellMl, with IvpaMttiittUaMfo ia 9 oa^IcrllnR Siirci caw; It M

\| pietun, Trarv, A Co., eztra jwwaUed, paUkoce, <u 9»a Strtliuo dilrer eaaa M 4t

Si*Tr<e. blit with Ezpanrir.n hallaata, ia 9*sdler-UiiR Silrer eaaa IE It

8*1n e, but with ExpanaieB balawi accnratalv ad-.urleu U) heat and eold. iu i uZ’dU. Silvor cnoa. M Jtll* arie Caco af aay weiabt drairod at Rt FW * *-

tra. Gold ram fnrniihed to order.8ei-t fret by luali or azpteaa al my riak* .-oaolpl M

VI ii r.

Tl.iwa Watebe** are auw nnivoriHdly acknowl wfood wtie the he»t linir-kervers in uo*. Tbey am found to boIcM tiahla to lel out ot ordar, and a*w« ooidir 1

'palrad

than otbera, aud am raid at tawet lataa tbaa Umoo MFuift'ab or Swim auunitaetura nf n oiiil rrt laa BaohWatrh ia camfully eaataiitod and rORiibiMd botorv boi^•ert to tbe purrhaw-r, and warrant^ with *•- -—ntih r one vrar. Tho wannhovurvis* eertiSaato toeoama-ui* a eai h W atcb ais.re ibe rrade ti tboJawaUed my('lirulara.witli apeelal luducemeuta to CLKas, wdt/voaThe Tree* OMPldtad U MoiiiiaMW ora* prieoa.A.idre»* f. P. U.tMSE.M,

Apent for .Atoencan WatoiM,itt MaiD a*., eornor «4 dtzttt

Luviaviu,*, Kv.

CureIF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLL'lWED.

Ft>K .% ( lKCrU.%R i>iC*HKltt-l.\4J ALL S\ .MPTO.>1.w._*>

The (TBiptcona of Catarrb ao Utev iioBOvnllv oppooKare at first veiy aliobX P*-*aaio find toey bar* a »alfotiiat tbei have tn-ijiieutattaaka and am more amaitiv*to the (banvm 01 taBiperauiio, In tbia oaud.kooa UmDoee mar ba dry. ar a ati .-hi dla>-ha''ae. tb:n uul teri^altri waiifo becbaiinijr tbi*-li and adWaive. .4a tb* itito

fume Iww-n^i* ehjiHiU:, tbr therbar *•-» am iue ejaed la;>.i iitity and ebaased in >|uai>lv: they aienawlaicEand ta-avT, -ad are hawked m eeiirbad <’ff. Tha mmm’i*>i a are ofleuaire. ran-iuR a bad brcaob the vtoea lOihwk and naaal the e\ *w are weak- the «-nae tb*'ii.< U ia Uaarm-d ar daa(rv> ed: deataeea treqaeiiUr isboap.Me. At'.MhrT ovniiiion aud iu*v«<rtaat ayma «oa Mt;> l&n h ia th: t the pnauu iaub:ii.*>*d to etaar bia tn.' at toth.- nteiniv of a ttii-k aud al.iuy aueana wtueb tioo

lal’<-u d* wn frem Oi*- head ilii iac tbe n ihx Wbaathis talm plan; the pciaua aav br aura that hadiaeoa*iis I'll 't- a ;v tv tlie luu^ aad sbuu*d louaa *M ‘ —t toariietina it.

Th* above ate hnt/em of the maan Catar'h Armp-

,J himfly Mmllt* m*tl tamt a aa-aarA—>f# boaaaM lAraa time* a hajf

L'lClvi pi'iuir, held at 9Xc. ll.xia ftto K>-e*'.pU

ot The Price eiirrriit sW'-a *.h - tutai rereipta tor

tiM aesoun at tatu.Mu a^ioat k9,u6D, to tb-; corr.-.pund-

iui' (talc last aeaaon.tiM aesoun at tvtu.uuu a^ioat

Thi- aanie pap<-r Riv« a Uie parknra* r>-4iirna fr-jm twen-ty plarea, ahowinr a follinc otf thia acaoou ot .;<ai,vv>l

Lor:-. (.iruccrir** tirui aud pi'u'*a uiirhauRed.

New Yooc, Jan 4.

Cotton quiet at < 1 90. Fleur 10c. lumber at -fil'JVA)j.l0 nfi foricxtia State: fill EVA* 11 30 tor round boupOhio. Wlirat .I'dAe. I-rtteraEl 46 ftJT Roud wi.-iter red I

a .atern. Kv*- active at bliFfor wealeru.|

Cum qiiU't at fil iWttoVxed West>-m at* .yd. O.Oaj

.(iiii-t and firm at *1 -* ', 4* W ateru. Pura a*-tiTe andhiyhrr at iji4a ".*<ii43 US for old meaa, fill 5*1(414 for

ucw, and ((i.M> Att Su for prime. Lard firmer.

Whiakry film at fKJ 4V4 *434* ReuctAhy held at

Id Su. Peti oleum fimier, 6‘li*<.'.J tor onulis, ;jc for re-

fiard in l*< od, and 46c tor free.

stocks irreRular. Munev 7 per cent. SterlioR ex-

rhaiiil' quiet at 4\. tiotd opened at 9S1 S', advaiieed to

ECtS, and cloaed at EiS. Chicaea, Burhn.;tou, andQuincy 113. ReadiiiR TSV. New York 187 ,. U. S.

01 ’•>7 34?a, 6-3Hs aoupon*

H'orrmpondenee of the Ixmiaville Journal.]

ITPLIC DINNER TO THE SOLDIERS INLEBuV^NON.

Luanon, K>., Jitn. 1, 1865.

On Satiirtiny, IWember'Jlst, tbe citlzent ot

Lehuiioii paid a very sMb-tUnlial and just com-plin*ent u* company B. 2.3d reriinent V. R C .

in the form of a dinner, at theciamphell II >n*e

Tills company haa been stationed here aboutright mouths, and la commanded by (Japuln W.H. Horton We hazard nothing in sailng that

a U-uer otUcer—one more thoroughly lm’m*-d

with military Inatlncts and principles—i-anuot

be lound in' the service. F*-arleta in the dis-

charge ot hi* duliea, both as a man and au otfi-

ctr. commands universal respect. Td» dU-cipliiie of Ills company i* abaolatelv jierfecl,

and. though often apparently severe in hi* pun-ishment, such i* tbe juttneea he di-playa thuD(.ta nnrn.ur of compL-iint cornea from ibe cul-

prit. We are glad, thongh, toaay th-tt wa havenever st en men more worthy of their command-er Uinn Captain Horton 'a The citizen* of Leb-

anon may well afiurd to give fitotueut dinner* to

their brave protector*.

Company B wo* sent here aa a guard to the

Provovl Man-haT* oittce, but the benefit to tbecitizens ho* be«u iuimenae. Whilst Springfield,

Pvniv'l’e, Ilarrodsburg, and Camphellsviile

hai-c all been visited bv guerillE*, Lebanon haa

bt-en sei-uie. Tbe benefit muiting to the Leb-

nnon branch of the Loattville and NaahviUeRailroad ha* alao been incElcnlable. Theacoua-(in-t* who have ao long infested thia line have

ncvi-r ventured but once to attack tbe train

when any of t-ompany B were aboard, and then

they received severe retribution, running awaylike dog*.The dinner at tbe Campbell House wa* got-

ten np in good style, and was inteuaeljr enjoyedbv the company wd Board of Enrolmeul, whow'ere Invlt^ to participate with them. Mr.

Danlri Howard, clerk of the Booad of Trade,

aa the representative of the cititMoa, made a

very apprupriale speech, which CM'tnin HortonrepUt? tu in a chaste and beautiful maauer.

Hi* speaking ia not lees elegant than his deport-

ment Boldieriy.

We doubt verv much whether the people of

Lel>anon to-day 'would Indorse the atateiEeat of

a ct-ruin diatingtiisbed public man, made last

spring, thattbev were dkgraced bv the prea-

snre ot the Pvovost Marshal’s oAce. U haa|

been tbe* aalvatiou of both Union men andj

rebels, and Capt Fidler haa ont-llved all oppo-

*iti(«i, and bv bis firm, comtttent. vtmroas, and

emlnentlv juat coarse standa blgbef in the

commnnity than ew, to aay which ia Uw lofti-

est praise. His personal triumph ia equalled

onlv bv the triumph of the prin<iplee which he

hod the wisdom to adopt and the manhood to

avow. It waa fitting that the dinner of the

ettizens should be ^ven to both Cnpt. Horton

and tbe Board of Enrolment No b^tcr mencould bnve been selected to conaerre the inter-

eat of tbe Government, and incldaotanv the

people of thia locaiity, than Capt J. M FUtnr,

mvoat Marshal, Dr. J. C BiaiweU, Surgeon.

asdF. B. Merrimer, Gommiaaioner ofthe Board

of Enrolment of the Foorth Conpeaaioanl

of Kentncky. ADKL03.

I

TESTIMONIALFfom fJoH. Thoe. J. Toraer. E*-M«mSer of > 'aaevgaa

i /r**wt lUtwoM. late SpeaJter of Atlfwai- Ueeiyy ^r.ei remniottre*. an*i 'rroma Matter A., F. M A,

I Jf , az the state t/ lUiaei*.

FBa-nav. Oct, tt, IstiL

II>«. IV It. SaBi.vaELiear .»r. In i<Tfr to Too* atdea ti th* t*th ioto* I

: wviiM -ay lh»t I w»a wveiflv a,-ti;atod with (’ Jack lorI '.nara, wh>a I bmuav *e*iiujntr«i with ran aiMi boufhlI tiro bnttii-a ot vonr Liquiil Catari h Riinisity. Bufoto 1

tiad niM-d on*- li**g« 1 wa* arnoibta tmarovod, an-f boftouu * boUta Waa fiaialtod, wa* oomn *-tolr c-iroA. 1> **n n-comtociMl the OMHiiciac to aU aitlicto«f with Ua-tt-rrh.

K* **i>o<.'ttuUz rouia, TliOd. J. Tl'RNEtt

SB*. D. B. SimXtYlS ASoLB PtairaiBToaa, Uhwafo, Uliaoia.

tv Laboratory at Fm-rotl, Hi iioia.

.AT AVIIOI-EM.ALB BTJOHN D. PARK nm-inaattB.W M. JUUNoON Oolrart. Mih.J. U. LXINNFK N. W AiWay. lag.W1L60N * PETEK LouiaviU*^ Kf.

AT KETAIL BTJ. JOHNSON... .JeEbraonvUtt, lafi..

AND BY DEIUOISTS OlINBRALLY.

ca d&awfiat

KINGyOWEN,

UNDPRTAKBBSAt Ihe •U otaMt MaMhenat e*rw»r JaMowmmm

omA Third wireeta.

Having xnoi ioi'OHLY changed the olb

hmiae and fittod it uR for ear hiwtof to a Myto

hnriodwo onknown ia Ihfo ehy, wo will fievoSe mbt

liine * arhutvely to tha hvial ti the dead, for wtuefo

yiirroeewe wiUkeeaooua*atolTeahaadalaraa eatort-

Blrnt ti

I. C. SHULER & CO/Sjwtly Mlebiatod Air-tl«tu. OalvaBixeit Wreosht Irea

Caoketo and Coem. which, for llahtiiato, darahilito.

lyta, aad tnleb, Mufato anythtod hefora adfofwl to tha

pabEc.

WaalaakaaaaahaadCEANK, BREEIX fo CO.’S aad

W. M. RAYMOND 4 CO.'S MaaoUia Bariol Caaheto aad

Cmcb. Aka. a larfia MBamarat 4( Waadaa Cattna aad

(CaOn Mraatindo. ABaatkattiadad to t ramftly ai#ht

erdar.lsthaaityareaiiaafy.hraaaafihafirm toF»

aa. Tha Maicr Forttar ti ihia haaaa ha* th* aaetoaiva

i(«.cyfo.ah*ialaadL& SMLLttB * CO.'S CaafottB

ad Cooaa to lha aMtora dfriatta tl Kaataaky, earn.

Btanrian at th* waath rt doE Biw Caaasfltoe Mma

tiuaa m tear eaaaltoa whwa lhar am mow mUh aad

la prevasad to foraMh Ci fii rtt hivi with thorn hrahS

tof at ear attas, emaar af ThM aad JaAmmMaato

ggt MIBB fo OWEB.

Ztattft in JelbrsonTUlB**

antarpika wm eaO aad yar ta w. a. Faes. Traamat th. B-att C-awnfotakd-aj. ^

E. a HElSXHLlof. tt LBWMi

J. J. Ct5NTAT.. C UOW .AIIIX

First IffBtiottBl Bank mt IiuhIibjBIl

•1- .0.

L0D1J5V1LLK JOUHNAL;ranniTB. iun»bkm«n. * wwoknb.

OraMMM. Mtwwa mrt anf fViMik.

THOISDAT, JANCABY 5, 1«M.

Avcxkal OmcT, Lorioyn-LK. K.i^<Jamiary M, l^M. i

lf«M. M M. Arwy ;

Mf Piu^B 8ik: Yourt «( the IMh «t Werewhar, ad>4r»iTd frsM MaBimb, Ga.. Uth, to »' aon. Major Pren-tim. wfAhifdUB, ha» :aat banii at^nt towe hr r«ar with.I have )wt written to hci to tr>' to toU bar bm nurh I

tbaak ran, hut herbapa rmi mar toe dar bnow tbc fuUcrtrnt at atr (latitude.

I ba*r riven aid to manr Conihderate prieonrra. and Iwill civ« aid ta manr man- if oaportanitr atlord-. Ifran aac Oaieaoc, vau eao wy to bim Uiat 1 omit norbanae af aerrinr thaaa wba bare acrrad with him andkw.' Idm. I wiab be would write to ua. 8a> to bimthat h« ailener ia almoat unkind.May Oad reward you. Mr. Bmee. far all x'our rnodaeaa.

kocrTCc, your friaud, OKO. D. PkEVTICK.Uorar. ur ki.ruBeEMTArivra, /

Kk UMoan, Va.. Dty:. A Ivd.'Dr MKwam : TWerr la nattalnr viTy new in thir town,

way Ibe arrival of Georrr D Prrntioe. af the LouiavillJaumal. Bia eamae for eominr ia to aer hia aon wbn iefndirted for murder. li* nTrewntr that Kentucky b in•mlj a^-toraMr caDditi«B.and the warat rtatr of do*pot>iMi reiniia tbrrr. The Fnderala havr hia aartner. (ihi|>-

wan, priaoii -hnnnd. and would havr dour him ao but Corfaar m pulilk anitiment. He wrr that brtSorc be loA.Rrambdte viaited him. knowing that hr war eominii.a^that be n^mcau hia rrntimuula whan hr miatbarr ia (real diwatiafaction with the Gov-emmaid af the I nitrd tStatca rxiatind amonr the

j

paoidr at th. State, and that all the people would riaaup If anr armrenuld (r there. Be wya to our people,thtt wt- bad all hetter be 'mried ia one eommon yrarethan ao back into the I'uiaii. that ear only hope ia to^hl on. cxtermiiiatioB heiua preferable taaub uaatiaa.H> tnlka more inemiraalncly than any af our own paa-p^tt. aiad baa imparted new lilr la aome af them. TherediTab have aent out Prank Woitard, and Linitenfuil'Gaveniar JaroKaaOuid, theCommiaaiouayot RKchanya,inf rmad utr yealarday. Tiie lAiuiariUe .lattmal ot theMtb. however ilatea Uiat the matter baa been reconaid-e>yd and they are permitted to rKum.He bad a private iuU-rview with tha Seerrtvry of

|

War. and •-xpioaaaa a atroo( daaira to aer I iavia. hutnpt. thb tiniebeliaa not bean in^tedtoaae hb majetty,aa F<al would say. Tbr war newa from Georyia bIbourlit to br loWable rood, aa the oorm.< baa donaBothinc then but tUal 'later*, neitreea. fee.. Ae. I be-lieve tibrrwaii will ft* to tba roast with but liubtmnbb. Hood b np about Columbia. Tenni—re. andwill. I belieTa. fall back on the raemr at Cbattanoofa.and open the road tbroatefa liaM Tetinomer to tbu plaee.We beax baavy firinr below tbb eii.r, and bu doubt

i

tbet are doinc a little work Ul that dtrnrdan. I don'ttbidk Grant cno do anythinc with I'nclr Bob. till he yetaSbermac to belp^tilUi whirn ] f.nr b ShiTisan'e ob.wet

any af our ownaome af them. Tba

tbidk Grant cno do anythinc with I'nclr Bob. till he yctaSherman to belp^tilUi whirn ] f.nr b ShiTisan'e ob.wetlapolnctotbeeoaat If.bowevec.8b.Tttuui does.with lluodin Kootneky, and Price in Misoouri. we will hr abb todo them miM damaca. Our people have cot over thepanb oraaeieued b\ Shermaii'a utwe. and are now lol-

ewb'y hopeful. I «hauld have rawarked. lalkiua aboutwbat Prmttcr wvs. that be further mnarked “that Uirneapk- of Kaulncky were lookinc with the pmfbuadeatinteieat to HootTa move swd iiOich deaiiv ttwt hr aballeolnr the hiate. 1 have not beard a word from him alnaryon IrS 1 am expecting a letter even day. I r<«eivedronis of the Mth ulu. and was clad to b<-ar of yanr pal-lafltry and road luck in carapiuc uuhiut. 1 acain eau.tton you ahmil expoainc vouraalf. aa voii can neve: c<*l

proOKAiati the liuktvand Hreckinridt;es. I wouldda my duty and nathluc more. If i-oa will r.'coilect. nowan ha* evay been Dotioed for callantn eitbei In M u-can. Bnvkiniidter, ar Ihtki . who bar not come fromI/cxinclot'or tlieroabnub I don't think 1 w.U ever haveam respiet tsrau' *ucb men.”W. have tieen mneh encbted in Conerca* disrusainp in

aecrrt caaioti a crave <| ueation. W.- will yet throuch it

t(eday. and tbeti our aeaainua «HN br more op'*ti and in-

t vest II.C to I Ik public. Til. nocro <1 ueation 1 rcftaid aa

iM-inc ndtied. aa tberr are but tew who tavor puttiuctiuwi It: Ua army ar soldier*. There ia * determinationupon the part ot al! oRk-tal* herr to pul every man into

Uie Peld. and a rreot d.vire for Hood to c* to Keutiickt

.

a" it b ladM-vcd he will ft* a laece army tla r>-. Sliould

Lr (c their. I aliall iintiMxtial.'ly cobonieand try *ud yet

up a rotuniand . 1 hare some arraucementr to cet up abiirndt. what, I think I ran. I hite-e some vaiiuc nisnwho will a^eiat me. who repre*ent that th -y can raia.- aroo.pat.' . or craipanir*. I am sii'e. and can yet ii|< tl>e

wind. It wr co !< K' iinuk.. there will I*’ the watesttin,' cviwkiiowi. iiiid. 1 the Slit).

I aend th lo C. I». K.. w ho \ei; wi:ir.-niein»ier ai-tl,e

O.urtat eomvpot.di'Ut., I will wiit. to yon acain wiiou«i> pt’i'^nniti off r*

till yesti-idav, mild. t!ie Cotniiiiaaioner oi Kxchatic<',

ViJunlsiil' ri'T''*“'d t' eet Mikt i xeban.reA 1 ho|>.' to

ft* l;iTt «nl II' Its !*• «>t Jati'lK'' .

1 l,»'i neviTeaid all I know. Voiir*.

J. S.CHKI;sMAM.

W« puMisJi iib<_<ye whai puniortc to be “ca}>-

turod lett^ I'v (i«Bend Borbridire'e fori-ok in

tbc rri'ent raid." and which have been exten-

fivclt rinalnu-d at Lcxinirton and Frankfort,

f'tr fUMue iiur}M)ee. In a hand-bilL Mr. Prentice

bda fne<tueiitlv corree|winded with E. M. Brucej

on the Kubjtrt of hi« eon’f Jifflcnlty ; and, ad- I

mittinK rvrn the frcnalncneap of the letter j^ib-j

lisbed, ir there a father in tlic land that wa„'.il|

n*l have mid aa much ae ic Mid in the letterj

under the same cin utmUanre^ ? !

Mr. PrentUf pare aid to Confederate prL-un-

erf^ ; but bow ? Aiwa>-s with the con.senl aud

approbatiOD of tbe Colonel or coiamaniinc

oflkcr in charge of jTi-jnerii. Ir there any-

thing ty-nrorable in that ? If *o, the Ftsderal

oflioer in charge of prUonerf ha" an equal share

of the blame t<> (war

Ar to the letter of J. S. ChrL-man, we believe

it all a canard.

l<t. Bi iwuse we do not Mr. P. ever uttered

cncli AMOtiments as ate atuibnted to him, for

lie would be bel.' inu' everitkibC be has ever said

or wilt ten on tlie >ubjt-ot of the 0»nfederacy.

2d, Because he ha* uiK seen G<tvamur Bram-

lette l4it twice in two or three years, and then

not a word imssed on Federal politic^.

3d. Governor Bramlette did not know of Mr.

P. 'a intention of going i^ath.

4th, C. D. K., whidi Chrisipan knew well,

never plgned bini>elf in the way given.

f4h. Mike, meaning a brother of his, Micab

T. Chrisman, a trul^ loyal man, has never been

in tbe Federal at my, was never captured, and is

now in tbe ettK*.' luent of the quiet of home-life at

Danville, in thh state. All ofthese things cannot

but put “canard" on the iaoe, on tbe back, and all

over this production, brought aiiuut for some

endt!, God knows what, for 'ti.' too puerile and

inaignificant lor mortal to in juire about.

Tbe sad c< mdltion of our State is now an

oV<k-ct ol much soliiilnde. 1: is without ade-

quate mean* for protection, and the larger por-

tion of tbc u-rriion is < verrun by marauders

and given up to piundi r and desiKiliation. So-

lietv isfvarfulh diaoi gnnized. and wc no longer

apieal to tin statute*- furtbe redress of a wrong.Lawk.-s liaiids roam at will and tbe leueab'ec'llirA'n is hunu-.' d-iwn w ith the greaUst eager-

ness. aiid roLiiec! and fnurdcred in the coolest

mai-ner poss'.Me. The dc-peradoes bid defi-

ance to all auLlioritv, and they mock at all

attempts to tiring them into subjtsction. Arutbless wnrfare 1.- waged. The knife U red

with the blood of innocent ricUm*. and tbe

fire-brand of tbe bold iiueodiar}' is aiqiUed with

feelibga of exultation, and the blackened n^nsof man; boiucs atUaii bow well the work' is

aud has been done. Trade i* destroyed. But

few signs lA pro*|ie'1ty are to be seen In manyportkiDs of tbe biaie. Tbe inland towm are no

lungei full ol the bustle of busioos. Stores

arc ckiaed. aud ao air of desedation reigns ongverx side Men are forced to flue for tbeir lives,

and whole families are abandoning pleasant

homes and moving to other Btatee. Tbe proudold ComiiioDwcaltb has sufif red terribly indeed.

Tbe ooUaw * are preying upon her vitals, and, if

a remedy is not soon applied, tbe disease will

become bo}«lnss. laands are last dt-preciating,

firopeity is going to destruction, and everywheraaulka tbe form of ruin. It is truly time that

some plans were deviaed to afford protection to

tbe people, and to stay tbe hand of desolation.

It is time that disorder was banished from tbe

Conunonwcalth. and law and antbority firmly

estabUsbed.

Too long have we been obliged to submit to

tbe outrage* o( guerilla bands. Too long has

tbe strong arm of the law remained paralyzed.

OrgaiiizaiioDa should be effected to restore or-

der in tbs State. Tne onthtwa sboold be taught

to respect authority and lie made to saffur the

punishment due tbe perpetration of tbeir manyImrbarous crimes. As we Iwiefly staled yester-

da>. Colonel Taylor bas received permlssioD to

recruit a regiment of veteran troops for Btate

aery ice. This shows an awakening of tbe an-

tborities to a sense of doty; l>ot it i:- only a

beginning. One regiment is not sufficient to

fnaL«> war upon tbe goerilla bands. It is

not adequate to tbe tusk of affording pro-

tection to tbe people. Wc want several

regiaetas fur this special duty. We be-

lieve that five regiments can be reemited ex-

dnsivel}' lor Bute eervioe abnost a* soon as

one can be organized. In less than three weeks

tec veteran Kentucky regiment* will have be^arastered oat of the United States service. Tbe

n**yi are experienoed soldiers, and but tew *f

tiif will refuse to enbst to expel tbe maraod-

ers 6xNn tbeir Bute. Tb^- cannot retom to

tbeir homes, becauae tbe guerillas have posaea-

apwi of tbe oonntry-. If they- wish to follow tbe

parsoila of civil life, they will have to seek

bomes in another Bute. A majority of them

will refiwe to do this. Tbe love ofborne and early

•modatioDs k toostrong to ao easily be tom from

the heart. If they- must become wanderers, they

will prefer to re-enter tbe army. In soeh an

ctQMgenc;' It is probable that another Bute^wOl

receive tbe benefit of their eervioea. If proper

Indaoemenu were offered. Kentucky oouid ee-

core neerlv all of them. The hunting down of

onUaw bands woold prove a pieaeem task to

tlMm. They have acquired the duties of aol-

dfera, end they would have no new lemons to

leara. They ere exempt from draft, therefore

theirfmimswit into the Bute eervioe would not

fmiiKcy vritb any of the requirements of tbe

Federal Govenunent. We know that many of

the offtoete are wflling to enter into an en-

lefprtie of thfe kind, and we believe that

tbe !»>*" eeoond tbe vriabee of tbeir ott-

«er«. The troops oennot be raised without

nyppyiMi, we are wtell aware, bat b will

ptwefer more damaging and expemive to the

tf‘^“ to rdoee to organize each a foroe. Prop-

etpr vrfU ooBtinae to depreciate, the tide of im-

dgratioa from Keatucky vriil incraaae, and

wla and dewlalaao vriU hold high oandval on

(Me soil of tbe old Commonwealth. The ex-

!

]icnse of raising and equipping troops will be :

light indeed, when compared with the damagej

that the Bute will sustain by permitting thelawless bands to retain possession of the coun-try. There should be no delay in action. Thetime for work is now. We want a force for

home protection. We want tro<^ to police

the Bute. We want them organized so that

tliey will be exclusivciy under the control andm:inagement of the State antborities. Tbe

j

demand is great. The evil U a grievoos one.

,ai.d yve trust that the authorities will Uke ailecp interest in the matter and afford facilities

>-r<ediiy to organize and equip a sutficient force

to meet tbe exigencies of the case.

conviction deepens and strengthens

each day, in the minds of reflecting men, that

the rebellion has preeipitated the overthrow of

tbe Institution of slavery throngbout tbe coun-try. The leadars of tbe rebellion, appri-«d at

lost of the fatal Mow given by them-«elves to the

ipstitution. are couBidering the mo>t efficacious

mode of emancipating it. Slavery has rirtnaljy

I«ssed away, as one of tbe ineviuble ooose-

I

quences of a civil war inangurated to perpetuateIt. The border^ slave-bidding States, followingin tbe yy-ake of Man land, are destined sjteedily

to adopt a system of em-ancipatiun, thus identi-

fy ing them*elves with tlie avowed policy of onrnational authorities, whose course has l>een

lately approved by an overwhelmingly popularyote. .

Governor Willard P. Hall, the out-going Gov-ernor of Missouri, who has .alwava been a Dem-ocrat, and WAS a supporter of McClellan in the

recent Presidential contest, apprer-iates the Irre-

sistible tendency o! tbe limes, and favors nowtbe adoption of emancipation by the State of

Missouri. In Ids retiring message to the newLegislature of his Bute, he make^ the following

reference to the slavery question, exhibiting

wise and patriotic deference to the popular will

:

Tbe C'onetHntional Convention atiout to as-semble, will, donbtleaa, make great changes inour organic law, afid thednty will devolve uponvou of confirming the new order of tbiiigi.

Blavcry will be aholibhed with almost unani-mous approval by the people of Missouri.

Tlie new relation thus given to the negroes intbe Btate will demand and no doubt receivejour consideration. The organization of thenew gm emment In the midst of a revolution is

a work of great delicacv and responsibiliiv, aud '

will make the present General -Vssembly one oftbe m<>t4 important that ever met in tbe Slate.Tbe result of the recent election, it is hojied andleliey ed, yy ill not be without good effect in Mi»-soori.

I

Our loy-al citizens have permitted themselvesto be divided into fai-iions as to proi«cr modes of

|

sui'prtMlng the rebellion. The i»cople hive !

carefrilly »*n*idered the various plans propoecil,and. by an immense majority, decided in favori»f the plan of tlie Admini-tration. Wiiu all

loyal men this should be sati'factary and con-clusive. Tbe minority should be Willing toyield their judgment to that of tbe majority,and all the friends of the Government shouldnow niiiu- in giving the greatest etli ieiicy to theplan, and strengthen the hands of the Execu- i

tivi in his efforts to lerminau' the war.

The enlightened sentiments expressed by Ex-tiovtmor Hall deserve consideration and ap-

I'toval by loyal men throughout the border

.-lave-bi'ldiug States. Tbe abolition of slavery

seems iceviiable. and it needs but little reflec-

tion to lerreive the fact. It is to be one of tbe

grand dUlinctive features of the period in which

yyelive. The ixsople have carefully consideredj

I he subject, and, by an immen.se majoritv, hive

clearly indicated the itolicy of tbe Government,

r>Ttd, w ith all loy al men, this should be satisfac-

tory and conelusive. Slavery in Kentucky can-

not citntinue. Our society is in a slate of semi-

disorganization. The natural relation of labor

to capital 'is destroy tsd. Tbe restraints of disd-

plinchithertoexerebed over the blacks no longer

exist, or only to an extremely limited extent.

Slave and ma>ter are alike excited—neither the

one nor the other l>eing satisfied with the pres-

ent stsle of things. The former is unsettled,

dissatisfied, iusultordinote; the latter is exasper-

ated and discouraged. The inducements offered

to enter tbe militan set vice hove well nigh de-

{lopulated whole counties of their block mole

{opulation. while even the women aud children

are deserting their masters by thousands, stam-

{•eding, and seeking protection within our mili-

tary headquarters. As a eonsequeuce crops gounharvested, the ordinary labors of the planta-

tion go nnt«erformed, and once prosperous com-

munities are overwhelmed with disorganiza-

tion. Tbe subject deserves the Immediate atten-

tiun of the Btate Legislature.

^-Tlie fsdlure of the attack, by Admiral Por-ter, upon Fort Fisher, the chief dofcnce of Wil-mington, does not end the expedition against

that point, nor does it prove that a similar re-

sult must attend our future operations against

it We doubt not that, if there had been

prrmipt and efBclcut co-oi>eration of the land

force under Butler with the naval arm, the city

yyould now be in Federal pos.-ession. Ezpe-rit nee bas Itecn the parent of wonderful inge-

nuity on the i>art of the enduring Yankee since

thia war began, and the most formidable posts

of the reltellion, however obdurate in their re-

listance, have at lost surrendered at the discre-

tion of our iudumilablc heroes. Wc believe—at

Icait we earnestly Lope—that snob a fate i> iu

8t' re for Wilmington.

But, even if the exi>ed!iiou against tVllming-

ton utterly fall, it will be no real dL-a«ter to our<ause*-noue to occoaion grievous di->appoiut-

nitnl. Our naval force under the gallant Porter

is pre.MTyed. but few lives having bei*n lost in

the reoeqt assault. There was no n.seles8 .-Acri-

fice of human life among the land force, as Geu.Witzel withdrew hi* alUcking cduinu at alimfly mom* nt, when his quick eve j»erceived

the imi>regnable character of the fort. Thoughwe did not gain the coveted object of the ex-

I •edition, we sustained no seriuu.s loss. Thecountry nttsd not feel one pang of sorrow onaccount of it. Let our luans beat high, for

magnificent triumphs emblazon the Starry Fiog{II every dim-lion.

If there were any memlrers of the Georgia l/guJature at Milh-dj^vilh when Shermanvisited it w ho were memliHBnf th*t body whenlliC fatal ordinance of secession was {tassed, orIf their homes lay in the track of Sherman’*'trininphant march, they surely mast have re il-

iztd the prophetic words of Alexander II. Ste-

plwns when be said before they committedpolitical sniclde:

Tliis step (secession) once taken, can neverlie recalled and all the baneful consequencesthat must follow w ill rest on tbe convention forall coming time. When we and our posterityshall M* our lovely South desolated bv the de-mon of w ar, w hirl, tills act of vours \vill ioevi-ubly iuyiieand call forth: when our green fields

oi waving harveats shall be trodden down bythe murdeious soldiery and fiery car of warsweeping over our land; our temples of justicelaid in asbe<i all ll.e horroiw and desolations ofw ar upon us. wlto but this convention will beheld resjtontiible for it. and who but be thatshall give ids vote for this unwise and ill-tinied

measure shall be held to strict account for thisnuieidal act by the present gcoeralion. andpruliaMy corsM and ezeci-ated by posterity in

'

all eoming tlDte for tbe wide .ynd desolating ruinthat will inevitably follow this act you now pro-IMiM- to {lerpetratc?

Nothing that Mi. Stephens aas said in bciialf

of the rebellion since he became tbe second offi-

cer in his bogus Government can obliterate tbe

above truthful words once uttered to the Geor-

gia Legislature.

(F* The {•eu}>le of Savannah, Ga., evidently

ap]>«ec'iate tbeir sitoation since the occupation

of their city by the aniiy of Sherman. Theyrealize that tbc fortunes of the rebellion are

rai>klly waning before the resistless march of

tbe National forces. Tbe latest 'intelligence

from Savannah conveys the proceedings of a^

public meeting held to deliberate upon the fu-

ture welfare of the dty. Resolutions were

adopted favoring the cessation of war and snb-

miseioD to the Federal authority, claiming the

“irnmnnities and privUeges contsdned in the

Proclamation of the Prei^ent, and all legisl^

tion in Congress" relating to a people aitoated

aa they ara. Savannah will be held by Union

troops daring tbe war, and we donbt not that

the wise system of government iuaugorated by

General Sherman, the immediate execution of

which has been intrusted to General Geary, will

revive tbe order, pros{>erUy, and peace which

dMtinguiBhed that beantifol dty before the war.

Tbe presence of the National flag, wherever UfloalB, infuses new energy* into every Industrial

deparunent. and the people of Savannah, if tbe

lack of patriociam does not blind their eyes, will

wdoome and sustain the efforts of Sherman to

mtablkh once more in tbdr midst the secority

tendered by a munificent Oovemment.

fg- Tbe Indiana Legislature assembles to-

day. Tbe lenth ot the sessi(m is constitution-

ally limited to slxty-ooe daya. Tbe Inangora-

tioD of Governor and Lientenant-Oovemor will

take place on Monday next.

^•Throogb tbe medium of a oalm, deep sonL

tbe stormy oonvnkions of society are seen,

“Mknt as in a pictore.”

ROBERT L MAITLAND ft CO.,Gheneral

ooMamtitioy BOOLOBAimiAjn> BAsrsmim,

o. 1 Banovsr BaUdtasB, HaBovsr 8aaars»Bosbbt L. MAirnaMiHl NKW YORK.WiixiAM Waion. f aS OMwIalr

BJTZ SOaOlTlIlIffQ U8BX*I7L:AS WSZiL AS BAZfDBOBKl].

Set of Fine Mink,OB a

Beaulifnl Scarf, .

OB A

Pair of Warm Gloves,os A

Fiir-lriiiiiiied Hood,“ OK A

Dozen Fine Shirts,

Fine Fur Collar,OK A

Handsome Keek-Tie •

FOB A CHRISTMAS I'RKSENT AT

GRF.EN & GREEN’S.

LADIES’

FIKS,BATS,

CAPS,ROBES,GLOVES,

COLLARS,In CAPES. CXILLARS. EUGENIAS. CO-BKKTTS' and OPKKA SETS, UMrOior with

j

HAV PRESSES. NOTICES.

a oi'nipl'fr BMortoifiit of UKNTd NKyVSTYLE DRESS Aud FRENCH FELT HATS,and MK.N'S and BoYtT SILK VELVET,FLR. audAJLUTU UAl'S aud CAPS, at

PRATHER & SMITH’S,4 dP MAIN STREET.

EXERC'IME.I The ancient ffreclnn* were noted for their azihtr.I rtreiiKth, and great powers of endurauoe. The Ibigliaht^onico of the preeent Ume are cclebnUed for their ro-

I hart aud healthy api>etirauoe. the reiult. in both inetancee,

I

ot vigorou* and hualthy czercue. The AmertcHo#, on-I

fortiinati'ly have but little tiiete for tbie method of re-

Itaiuiug their health or buildiug tip a brokeu cuiiiiti'ii-

I tion: houcc the irreat prevalence of weak, sickly, and' delicate men and wwjicn. Ho<iMand’» German' will in a gcMt uiearurc palliate this want of exerriae, by

gi*’ing great stiength to the digestive organs, hence pro-diiriug a go<Kl appetite and a vigorous feeling of body.A moderate degree of exercise, however, us»^ in con-nection with tlie Bitter*, is much better; the most despe-rate caw' of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil-ity jqelding quickly to their benedcial induenc^ .\ll

druggists and dealers iu medicines have these Hitter*for sale. d.fl dim

Olseaata «f tk* Nsrsaua, ttcmUiiU, Drmarv*ttttd McxbbJ WyMcwM.- Now and reUablo treatment—

;

In Reports of Um HOW.KRO AA0OClATlON-awil b»

mail In aoalod letter anv«k.,.A fro* of charga. AddroasOr. J. 8K11.LIM UOLGHTON, Howard Aaauclati>ta.

No. I South Ninth straot. Philadolphla Pa *d9d3m

The ConfeMMlons and Kxprrieufs. of lui fn-vfiiid.- Piiblihlied for the benefit and aa a CAUTIONTO YUCNG M KN and others who siiffor from Net vouaDebility, Premature Decay of Manliood. Ac., supplyingat the same time Tax McA.*.a or SaLrAJi'aa. By nnowho has Clued himself alter iiudergoiug considerablequackery. By iuelosinc a post-paid addreeaod envelopesingle copies may be had of the author.

NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,d7 dAwlm Brook I}u. Kings co., N. Y.

EL^XR. X77B.OOTl]Di1, rom nil pnrta ol the body Iu five mlnuteisE vithout itijury to thr akin, by “I'I'Uam's DePiuaTO-RT Powi.EK." Ruled to any adiln-ss for fsl 85 by 8. C.11*11AM. 35 South Eighth street, Philadeiphia,. Pa.dIT BaMoAThliii

ASTaSliL CUIOID.K elief KourMnlerd in ten iiiinutea, and a per-

iiniM lit cure efiected by the use of “CfiiASi’aAhtuma Cl'kk." Cases ot from to twrnty ytar»'stiindiiig yield at once to its iiifliience. Price i*3. 8.'iit,

p> st-|<«id. to any addi.’se bv S. C. CPM.aM, 35 SouthKiciith street, Philadelphia. Pa. Circulars sv'Ut fn<e.dl7 SaMoATlilm

LUBIN.laTJBlISr.LTJBIlsr.

Having secured the »ile and excluaive right to sell in the

United State* of America and tbe Cauadea

Lnbin’s Hair Dressing Floriline,we take great pleasure in announcing to tbe Ilruggist*

aud tbe public generally that |tlie above celebrated arti-

cle it now read) for distributiou.

NOTE.—Tbe roputatiou long continued endeujoyedby “Lubin's Hair I>re*sing Floriline" iu Paris aud moatof the cities Uiroiighout Europe would soem to br a suA-eieiit guarantee ot its worth but when tbe tact is knownthat it was for many } ear* of his life his especial care,thought, labor, and ambition to bring the Floriline to its

prevent unequalled slaudard, iW real merit cannot fail tone appreciatis) by the public, aud most especially by the"Women of America."

RF.MARKS.—We claim for the Floriline the mostpertert Hair Preparation and Dreeeiiig in the world.But a single application will establish the fact tliat

l.l BIN’H ilAIK ItKEstNINff KI.OKll.INR,Uke aU of hia celebrated preparations, is uns'irpawed audworthy the patronage of alL

Sold by all druggists of repute tn America.

9mU4 WmwM trmm Miomor m*rnUftJtTom >fttttr«r m**L$fr,

M»rff rmtffr mmOrntm^U mmd U—bU r^mor M«wd iPrsgM*.LenlovUM Hay Press Works eot. Main and llth stt.OT dam WILUAM OKRRINO. Superintendent

J08. YOroB.* JNO. B. YOrCE, ODA*. W. TOCOB.

JOS. TOl CE ii SON'S,I'lealers In

STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE,AM> aANi’rArTritr.RS <>» all kinds ok

TIN, BHErr IKON. AND COPPER WORK.South side Ma'keL U-t. Sixth and Seventh its.

Job Work will be promptly attimded to. jf dim*

I

BROADWAY MILLS,j

Comer Teiitli and Broadwaj-, near L. Si N. R. R. DejvH,

I LOUISVILLE. KY.

I

rrilE t-ERY 11IQHF.ST MARKET PRICE PAID1 A in cash for WHE.tT, and every facility and a-isia.

Unco given to sailer* ih bringing the same to market.j4 dlmAwJ SAM'L MILLER, Proprietor.

;

8. I lAIAN. B. HESS. J. F. B.VMBEROEK.

Notice of Copartnership.

AyE HAVE nils DAY ASilOCIATFiQ WITH US

j

’’ as a partner Mr. J. F. B.VMUERiiER o( the UU-

^

fiiin of J, F. A k. Runbereer. The style of our firmwill continue a* heretofore, S. I'LLMAN i CO.

I

In reluming ilianks to the iiuiuerous ffieuds and pit-

rons ol tbe oU firm, we would say that wc have iu-

!

creased our facilities for doing bosinoes. One of our

I

firm will act as buyer Ijwt, aud in his abeeiici* we have

Imade arrangesieuts witli a resident buyer. Our other

!

arraugemeuta are such as will enable us to give thei utmort satisfaction totmr friends and ctistoint'rs. .and wewouM rcspertfully invib* a coutiiiuance of their favors

and the patronage of tlio city aud country trade gene-

rally, who will find it to their advantage to give us a call.

S. ULL.MAN A CO.Loiiisvilt', .Tan. 1, dim

DR. OOLDSHKITH\f AY BK KOI M» A'l* THK OKKI i) UR. T. L.

C'AIsBWKM^ Miirrt. iH*xt i«M>rwto theUnit«*d licU'!. 0.:k*c huarp U'it't U t»* 4 **,

j-4 n > *inoc: 't .]

Sentuchy Marine and Fire Zasor-ance Company.

ri’lIE STOCKH<ILI<EKS< l.N HllS • :< i.MPA.NV WILLt piiaiM* n.ei-t Ht ibe *it *ll‘- 'Joe pill.' on M'lU'fav',

jAniiHi V 8. between ‘Ih* Iiouk- «>i in A M. aiol io'clock P.M., lor th<’ pii: pose of eboosiu.' six Oir. ctori tos« rve in the Coii.]>ai!y llv- eusuhig \ e*r.

-M. A. ID stT'IN, it-c’/.Douisvillo, .1 in. A W-A—dtd

THS DRAFT.q'HE HliAKIl HAVING EX i'ENDED THE TI.ME1 linr roriivtiiig tin- eiirotiiieiil, I aui at th.- Court-house to make imja rs for is-r«ous elalmiug exemption.UelAiiiS* ANDREW MONKOE.

For Hire,

A NEGRO WOMAN WITH A CHILD OVER :!years old. Apply to .ItS. S.MAlL.

.VUHemiiig's Sh<>e 8f<»re,

J** d'j* Maiki t St., one dour above Third,

Dividend.irilE MF.CILVNICS' BANK HAS DKCLtRED At dividiuid ul four ta*r cent, free of Guvemiueut tax,payable to Stockholders on demand.

HENRY L. POPR. Cashier.

DILAFT.A ll persons in the FouRni wvrd liable

to lliiiitarv dutv are re iiiesl..<i tn nieet at the Ken.ax to iiiiiitary duty are re niesl.sl to meet at the Keu-turky Engine House on WEDNiaOW .NIGHT, at 7o’chick, for the piiipose of forming a club to assist ikt-sous III getting out ot the dratt

.j-» dJ*

Office ZrfTuisville Oas Company,January 3, I-dS.

I mviDEND OF SIX PER CENT ON THE CAPI-e X tal .stork of this Coiupmiv is this dav ^'clared. pay-able at this ofiice on aud after the Mh iii-t.*

j-* d*! John S. C.\IN. Ca*h.

Dividend.

The bank of l. i lsvillk has ni-x’LAREn aSt lui-sliniial diTiileiiil of three i>er cent ftree of Gov-

ernnieut tax), which will be pnid P> .<1tnrkh<>biers on de-mand. Clf.VS. TILDF.N.Jan. 3. Isdj—j4 d.1 Cashier.

Dividend.Tilt PQCQDVT[QIAy T"* ^anki.in bank oe Kentucky ha* de-

I nt nto I tnli I IitoDi 1 tlilAB i

s6 oadJiweowitmDRAKE A CHILDS. Pr.BrrifKUD lul Liberty sireot. New York.

LOW PRICED PIANOS.

IATE ARRIVA1.8 OE PIANO-FORTES AT LOW

J PBIt Fid. all of tbe must popular makers. Also atew good sect iid-hand PIANOS

D. F. FAULDS,StiLB Auknts rilR

Steinwar A Sou's aud ('bickering Piauoo,J. D. C H. W, Smith's American Oigaiis,

And Mai till's and Hall Sou's Guitsrs,ol7 d3m Bd Mam st., bat. Second snd Third.

WM O. FORD, 8. T. SUIT,Pontim'ly of Meuipbu,Tenn. lE'ormerl) ofLouisviUe, Ky

FORI), SUIT, <fe CO.,

Bankers and Brokers,19 BROAD STREET,

DJo-KTcr orl*..QCO. B. B. GRAY, Cauubk.

Formerly of Louisville, Ky. nS d3mi*

S B. Ssntztxu. Wm. SraBi.isiu. W. P. MoDowbll.

S. B. SHOTWELL & GO.,

Oommission Merchauth,43 WATER STREET. KKW YORK

Advances wilx. bp made on shipments toabov« addr«s* br W P. MoDOWKLL,

DOvb 4to 416 Main st., LoulsviUa. Ky.

GOLD! GOLD!Bonglit and Sold in Zffew York

I3v

Ccommissions for -niE PURCHASE OR SALEf of Gold iu New York exocutad by Telegi aph.

A. BLAND,. Banker,409 MAIN STREET.

0^F.pHcuUc FUa ru be (!urtui !—Or. Look-rstv having become eminently succeesful iu curing ihiitenible malady, invites all similarly atllicWd to call orsend for circulars of relerenoe and testimonials of nn-meroiis case* enred of trom one to twenty-four yoMstanding. He devotee hi* attention especially to dis-eases of the Cerebro-Spinal Axis, or Nervous System,and solicit* an Investigatioa of bis claim to public confi-dence.He may be consulted at his private residence, No. 141

Wert 43d street, daily from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M. ex-cept Saturday and Sunday. Address all letters to

DR. V. B.dXXJKROW«lu eodAwSm Cars of P. O Box 4.I1A New York,

R. €. HiU’s Celebrated

GOLD PENDKAZnTFACTORT.

THIRD STREET. 409 MAIN STREET.l.n|TIHVII.I.B, KY.

The largest, heaviest, and nest Peu for tbe meuey In tbamarket.

M) peus are I4,and 16 carat fine, and guai aiiieed dot-

foet in every' respect. For further particular* send foreircnlar price Urt Pen* repairrd everv day. Watchana Peu price list fbcb.

(K)LD PENS KEPOINTED FOR fiu CT8 snd stamp

WmHES .4.M) JEtVGLLEUf.The best at :Ki:t Third stieM

WATCHESRepaired in tbe best style, on short notioe, by experi-enced work'nsen, aud warranted Terms reasonable.AdJre** B G. HILla

Gold Peu Manofoctitrer A Dealer tn AmeHem Watches,s7dtf

CTATYk Dm BAIB.Dm. BATCHLLOU'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE u raz•BBT LM Tur WORLD. Tlie ouly BamUtnik, TVuo, andRrliabh Dj e known This HileixUd Hsir Dye is per-

f^--chaitge* Red, Rusty, or Oray Bair isstantly to aVlotfy Black or SfOtral Broteti without Iniiiriog theBair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Son audBeautUul: iuipai'ts freah vitality , freqiieatly restoring its

cruthie cok>r, and rectifies the ill effects of Bad Dyes.Tlie Genuine is signed Wii4.ixji A Batohrlor; all

other* are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold

by all Druggists. Ac EdferGRY U BARCLAY ST.,N. V.Balrbrler's Ns'sr ToNri Ctthos fer Di-eaelB*

Che Hn.tr . oddly

J. BlNZim R. R07EN

UIUZEN & ROZEN.osn asmPiano -Forte Manofacturersi

aiAO aesitTR roR

W. E. SNODDY.Louisville, Ky.

R. S. HOWARD,New York.

SN0DDY& HOWARD,Commission Merchants

Mason A Hamline’s Cabinet Organs,TIIR BIST MARK I> TUR MAXZm,

Market street. Dortb aide, between Slxtb aud Seventh,

Jy37 ddm LOUISVILLE, KYJ

Danville, Ky.The western Presbyterian will be

published iu Danvillu. Kentucky, as a weekly relig-ion* psM*r. under the editorial control of the Rev. Ei>-WARii P. IlrupHREv and the IL'v. Stki'iikn Yrrkch.It i* nropoM'd to produce an old-fiu'hioiu'd Presbyterianfamily newspaper, on tbc general plan of tbc foi'inerPi erbyteriau Herald.Tin FMitor* aii' pledged to mainbiiii a strict allegiance

to the Prerbyti'i ian Church iu tlie United Slates, aud totbc Nation in the peril* through which both are nowpH**ing. The paper will be devoted, a* it* firrt andnigl:r*t object, to the liit«-ri'*t of t lie Presbyterian Church—it* doctrine*, order, and Mornbip. and to the growth inraving knowledge of it* member*. Special effort* willbe made to promote the unity of the whole church onthe basi* ot unwavering adherence to its General A*-n-iubly and to it* Iu*tiliitioiui aud .Vgeuciea fur theopread of tbe Uurp<-I.

It i* the roiivlclion of the Editor* that our form ofCivil GoviTninetit i* the ordliiaiirc of God for the peopleof till* couutry, and tiiat the Union of the*e State* ia

the condition witbout which tin- life of the nation can-not be saved. Thi* iwntiiuent will be freely uttered tothe extent prota'r to the religion* pre.**, while politicalroiitrover*y aud dirciusioii will hi' left to thu secularpaper*.A digest of religious InU-IIigencc, a summary of gen-

eral uew* for tbe b<-iiefit of those who may see no otherPH|>er, litt'mrv and orieiitific iintieta<, a column for thechildren, the Bible Class, aud the Sunday Si'lmnl, and acorner tor tlie Farm, the Garden, aud Uie Homo, willfind a place iu the paper.

'llie Editor* have undertaken this work at the urgentsolicitation of their brethren—minister* and rulingeluerr. fruui varioiu parts of the State, met in conven-tion duriug tlie iM-a*ion of tlu.* Synod of Kentucky in(b-tola-r last. The biditors are to have the sole controlof it* rolumii*. They now call upon all who appriweth,' object to give a wiile circulation to the paper.

'i'r.KMS—Three dollar* a year, if paid in advance;thrtt dollar* and A/ty ceiUo, if not paid within tliree

nioiiUi*.The first number will be issued as soon as the priulfug

oftire can lie fitted up—not later, it ia hoped, tluiii the3ith of January, IVA. Lists of subscriber* should bereturned by tlie 15th of .Isniiary.

Addiei* WESTERN PKbZSBT'TKRIAN.d:tl daJkwl Ditnville. Kentiieky.

A BAKE CIIAi\€E.

OLOSIXe-OUT S.VLE

BOOTS, " ^ HOB 5,AND •

LADIES’, l\D.lll!iSES‘(ilirERS

-A. T O O S T !

Mrs.JENKlE¥cCKEAI)Y,411 Market st., bet. Fourth aim! Fifth,

pUUPOSlNO A CHANGE OF BL.SINiaS OS THE

1st of Hatch, offers her large stock of Men'* aul Boys'

Roots aud Shoce aud Ladioa' aud Miroea' Gaiters at cost,

to clove the concern.

Slir alae offers for sale, cheap, all the fixturce contained

iu the oetablishmcut. together with the good-will of the

hou.“6, poascssion of which will be given as soon a.a the

stock and fixture* are disposed of. The house is desira

bly located iu the business heart of the city, and offers a

rare o(iportunUy to those in search of a good business

stand.

To any one drsirousof coutmuiug tbe manufacturing

hiisiiiess, which tlie undersignt'd is about to relinqnish,

tbr al«\ e is a chance rarely to he met with, as this estab-

lishment has always enjoyed a Urge and profitable busl-

ne«8. MRS. JENNIE MoCKEADY,South side Maikcl street, bet. Fourth aud Fifth,

I" <'101 Louisville, Kentiickv.

For the Sale ofI

roi me oaie oi

T0M(;(:(l.(:0TT0\,P01IK,FL0lli,4 C.

KBUMKB’S (llpbae’s) U.UB Dfli;. AV.U.Bi:Lk\AI*ACO.

No.»I BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

W. E Riioddy will reuinin in I.uuii-rilU and nuibCadvsiici's on aliipiiieuti- to tie- biniae in Piew York. OthcCai Snoddi . I’siriMi. A (>•.'* Shoe Store, till Mxiu rtrcct,I p|aeit>' lg>ui8^illl Hob't i4 dimis—g

Louisville Commercial Colleg^e,OLD PUST-OEEICE BUILDING.

Sotihtatf comer of JeA'er»on dinl Third tdreeU,

TS fiPLN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE KECEP-1 tion ot student*. I lur Seliool lias Imvii in per|s'tuxlsesrion foi neatly twenty y»»irs. Our obier-t i* to pro-p-je our stHdeiiU to iM-itomi the duties ot' a bonk-kr*i>tror I Vftrh Hh nutn. ror (Utulogues, containing full par-tietilai's, call at College rooms o: addn-o*]5 d5ttulAw3 ,1. J. B lYD. Principal.

Lost,Ql a PI.AIN OPEN-FACED GOLD WA'rCH,

willi I*id> 's Gold Chain stLiched. Is-ttvi'en tlio

(£7 Higel and the comer of Third audliiisxlHay. Tlic fiud«T will be suiubly rewarded byleaving it with G. W. Morrih, Tliird atni't. jSd'J* *

Boarding.

A COl PI.E OF FAMIUbji CAN FIND BOARD INs privat'' family where there an- no other Uiarder*

st pteseiit. Kooins well furnished. Apply at No. liHGie,-u stni*t, Udweeu First aud S<-coud. north aid<‘. Afew day tioarders ran also Im* aecaniiiiodated. j.5 dt

THFDBJLFT.The board ok emuilment open again for

oonectiuu of the rolls. Exemption papi-rs preiiarcdby JOS. CLEMENT,y4 dO* Court Place.

Copartnership.

The undersigned have this day formeda ropai tiiei ship. undiT the luime aud st< Ie of S.Mi rH

A (iAsiBKII >GE. tor the uondueiiug of a WHOI.ES.VLKDRY (XXlDij COMMISSION busiiies* iu the city ofLouistUle. CLARK SMITH.

A. G. CAMBRIDGE.Louisville, Jan. 3. l»o5—j6 d-'iASiil

WHAT A CHASrOB !

CINCF. W. W. HOYT HAS BEEN AT THE GEMlO GALLERY, IKiS Msiket st’cet, tlie rooms Itavc Ix-encrowded daily willi the elite and fashion of Uiis city.We stofiped. tlie otlier day, to uotici* Uk* Photographstaken at the Gem Gallery, and saw soniC ot Uie finestpictures thi art can produce. We would advise all lov-er a of tiiM' picture* to give the Gem a call soon, and goearly , or you will mis* your sitting. j9 d»i*

Bzamination of Teachers.

A n EXAMINATION OE APPLICANTS FOR 8ITU-ations as Teacher* in the Public Sehuols of Louis-

ville will oommrnoe on Tliursday, February' B, and con-tinue tbnv- days. Circulars aud any information eou-eeruing the exaiiilnatiuu can be olitained bv applying to

GEO. H. TINIiLEY. JR..Sup't Public Seliools.

Oflire on Um' west sid<‘ of First stni-t. otic rfoor northof Chivtuiit. Oft’tce liour 4>4 o'clock P. M.

j& isaUftiitSw

Taken by Qentry’s IkSen,. FROM MY STABLE. ON SUNDAY, THE 4th

ffNJ-yv'i IteceiulM'r, l-i^, a large cbiwtnut sorrel

^SSJrvHOKSl'- raUrer thick wittded, with a large hi»daud rotuan tiooe, Itug-liark. both hind feet whtUs onebind boot iqilit on Uie inside. 16 hand* higlu H years o'd.

I will give 4'35 reward for tbe delivery of the liorae to

tiM', or tbr any infoniiaUun Uiat may b'sd to hi* re-

covery. Have iiilormatiou that the aliove liorvc was left *

somewlvn- iu Henry, Oldbarii. or Ji-fferson comity.MILDRED BASKKrO,

j£ dB* Near Bagdad. Slielby oo., Ky.

,-r/\ BAGS PRIME RIO COEKBE;cHI 36 hhd* N. O. and P. K. Sugars;

KW paekagia Nor. 1, A aud 3 Mackerel;PUO kegs Nails, assorted;

75 dun-u liurketa;

136 iMxes Star Caudles;M casks Btrarl). Soda;6v dozen Brooms;150 oollr Manilla and Ileltip IV'd-Cord;

76 boxes bile aud luxl3 Gloss;

Indigo. Madd<*r, Suiaw, Matelaa, Blacking. Vinegar.

Sifters. Starch, TiAiaeco, Twine. UrgeUaT with all other

arildr-r ttsually k<-pt in a well-assorted stock o4 Groce-ries. for sale low by JA(X)B E. WELLER,

sini No. (lid Main st.

zraw BUOAIL/•O HliUS PRIME NEW ORLEANS SUGAil in1)0 stora and tor sale to the trade byfWH Main st.J j5dT W, H. WALKER dt CO.

Beward.CTOLEN FROM MY HOUSE, ON THE Id, A BOXD of valuables, watchea, rings, valiiabte papers, etc.

s war^obe being forcibly opened and tbe above ab-stracted. Any inlbmiatlcD leading to return of proporty

w detection of thief wlU be amply rewittdcd.MR8. McOEE,

Eos* side Third, bet. Cliesnut tud Broadway.

Jt clAmt*

» — FRESH Bl TTER AND EGGS, TUTl-KEYS, CHICKENS, aud DUCKS kept oon-

stauUy- on band at No. 706 Jefferson street,^ bctwocR Seventh and Eighth streets, south

aide, at my old steed of burinCM. All tboae in want of

sneb articlet will do well te |ri7» me a call Md see for

boiagelves. j4 d6 ICRS. M. L. I/XlNEY,

Twine—Backinf and Baling Twine.H,"K HAVE IN 8T()RE AND FOR SXLK A OON-TT signing of Mo. 1 BaUug and Sacking Turine,

whiefa we wUl dlapoae of at roduced rate* to close.m dfi McjrKK&AN « MENKFEB.

90 C'KNTM A BOM.

.!^***^'^*‘ than Ut d> Uiat sail for Zi. siATURAL,I^UABLE. BEAUTlFll.. WARRANTED to pleaso.

mtide baa been thoroughly tested by DR CHIL-T(>N, of New York, and Prott. Booth and Garrett, ofPhiladelphia who proaounee it free from all pot.'monsIngredlettte, and Uie material eomposing it wfll not li^litre the most delicate hair. Sold bv Drriggists and Pan-gg •.'loofli dealers evwvwhere.

JNO. J. HKOnRR, Hole Prwprietwr,

4U3 flhesatittt at., Phliixdelphitt, Pa.

OBUREEirNESS CURSD.ItM lueui'ute may now ud daiiauoe to me lemptlog

rup. Dr . Eaue's aatidot* for strung drink Is a oertain

mre fra drmikennett. It creates a dlsIUie for strungIr-liik, and can be xdiniuvatered without the knowledgeOf 'lie paUeutDescripUve cliculai* sent lo any address, for sale by

*11 retis'ctable driigglats hi the L'uUod Stetea and Caua-flas Prioe S’, per box. or packages of six boxes for $t,

JMO. J. KR4I.9IKK, U'hwieaaxle Aceat,

4011 f Ihfataut at., Pkllaulelphla. Pa.

DE. BAim’S SPEGITiathe oldest and oiugt reliable medicine tor Uie cnia cl

Aarmaloi rbea. Seminal Weakness. Luos of Power, Sto.

nils medlciue ha« stood Uie test of over thirty year*,snd has always proved a succsss.DR PANIJ'S SPECIFIC U ezhlbitod In (be lutm

f pilU. made up entirely ef suhstaoees that have a spe-eifir effect upin the genensUve organs Must persona so-

suciate the idea of uperatinoa upon the bewoia from tek-tag any kind of pills. Tbe Srsourio of Dr. Rand is notbiteiu'Mi as ao BvaocariBe Mamouse Its medietnoJvirtues are expended entirely upon the Impaired regcu-sraUve organa. Tha pills ar* not unpleasant to the tastai

aud many persons mssticste them with impunity beforeawaliowiiig Uieni, which plae we would always reeam-meed, as oflordlag the speediest way to get the slfael olthe remedy,

Pricie gl pei box, or six Isixa* for 46. Sold by dmg- GEO. P. WOOD.gi*t» everywoera.

IAVE IN STOP.E-

FRANK M. SPELGKB

JNO. J. MKO.nKK, H baltwale Acml4U» t^heetnul at., PkfiaRelplila. Pa.

o4 ffly

Copartnership ZZoticeE. T. ING.M.f.S, R. M.

- Uaverliill, Mass. LotM. INOALIALouisville, K

INGALLS & CO.,coMnassioirmbilcbawts

And Wliolcsale Dealer* iu

Boots, Shoes, and Wool HatsIN ALL TIIEIX tAUIXXlKa,

436 Main st„ between Fourth aud Fiftlt,

J3d6 LOUlaVlLLl-:. KY.

Hotice.

Robert floyd. ksij.. is admitted a part-iier iu our bouse from this date. The sty Ie will be

os lieretotorc.

Jan. 1, 1X66. MITCHELL k ARMSTRONG.

J.WMnviixi.L. VxNxP. Abmbt*oko. Rob'tFloid.

MITCHELL & ARMSTRONGProvision & Commission Merchants,

‘Z'2'A Main st., between Second and Third,

LOUISVILLE.. KY.,

DEiLERS U rORk, B.lfO.1, LARD, FLOIR,ItC.) ftc.)

AgenU for Uk> sale of ALCOHOL COLOGNE SPIRITS,BOURBON aud RAW WUISKKA'S, 4tc.

j3 dSm

The firm of j. m. schroeder a son isthis day changed to J. H. SCHROEDER k SONS.

J. II. Sclirueder. A. U. Schroeder. J. Ismis Sohroeder

J. H. SCBB.OZ1DZ1ZL dc SOHB,PKALKU IM

MINES, LIQIORS. AND CIGARS,

“8(hrofd(r’-« C^ktail tod 8tomafii Bitters,”

J3 dfikSul -iS WALL ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.[Proes aud Anzeiger copy.]

SAFES! SAFES! SAFES!1 HAVE NOW ON HAND, OP MY OWN MANU-1 faature, the best Fire and Powder Proof Safes, withiron Sub-Treasury boxes, ever offered in this mar-ket. Come all and examine them. Prieea as low as the

loweet. F. W. MERZ,Louisville Iron-Works,

Green *t„ bet. Second and Third,dNi df LouisviUe, Ky,

LonisviUe dk Zffashville Railroad Ck>.,Loinsvii.i.B, Dee. 14, l>tt4.

The COUPONS du’M 1st January next ofIke first Mortgage Bonds of this (fompauy wUI be

paid oo presentetien s4 this offlee on and after tbe Bothhist. ^dlt WILLIS RANNEY, 8ee*y.

Office Washington Insurance Oo.,LonuTiLu, Dee. ik liwt.

qiHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THK 8TOCKUOLD-1 ei* will be held on Monday, 9th prax„ a* 11 o^doekA. M., to elect nine Directors iot the ensuing yeer.

<n» dlO WM. RC^ a«B'y.

GovcniniO'.t tax), payable to Storkhoidvr* on da'iixind. »Jan. 3, Ixti6-.J4 A J. I). irLKAKY, Cvdiior.

Dividend.T’HE PEOPLE.S BANK OK KE.N'TI'CKY II AS DE-1 claied a dividend ot four per cent fexriiwlve ot (Jov-cnimeiit taxj, payable lo Stuckholdena on ik-maiid.Jan 8, 1*66- j4 J3* .1. H. HUBER. CaahiiT.

Boarding.4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO GKNTLE-

./x. men. can find a n'ce room and lioardini: convenientto bn*in«-** by addressing Bi>x I'O. liri Louiavil'r. Kv,Good reference given aud rdtuired. it d3*

THE I NDEKSIGNEJ) IS AUTHORIZEDQ9L. by the Governor of Kenturkv to reeniit one

R.*giment of MOU.NTEi> INE.A.NTKY to be—* TL mustered into the service of the State for thept nod of one y t»r. Addles*

M. C. TAYLOR.Col. f.tli Kv. Vol*..

jt dtf LoubviU*-. K'-.

Za’OTXCD.yy ISllING TO ENG.XGE IN OTHER BI'SINE.SS, I

retired from the suit trade on th«f 1st iiist. .Vll

person* indebted to, or haring claim* against tlie uu-

de«igncd are ni|ue*b d to call and settle the same on or

before February 1*1. Mv oltiee i* on TliirJ street, be-

tween Main and the river, next iknr to mv old p! «ce of

business, in seeoiid *tory of Uie house occupied by JohnB. Smith, E*q.

''

G. G. ALI.EN,

.lanuary 4, l'<6,5. [jtd15] Late Salt A.-eut.

Dissolution of Copartnership.

The PARTNEKhlllP UEKKnyFOKE EXISTINGbetween u*. under tiu' firm mmu- of LFR.VNK k

CO., is heieby, by mutual cou.-<'ut. dir-olv. I.

IjlA.Vt: FRANK.S. P. Sl'EKN.U.

I HAVE THIS DAY SoLD MY INTEKE.ST IN THE1 al*>ve firm to Minsr*. S. P. S i'EUN A U aud A. GKlUi-Tl.E and they are alone aiithutiz<-d to li<(iiuixU' theaffair* ot the Hoid firm. IS.V.VC fU.VNK.

The uNnER.siGNEn have thus i>ay formeda iMrtiierrhip, uuder the name of Sl'KKN.VU

GEKSTl.E. and will continue tlm hu*ine<* h<-retof<ire

I

cailied on by 1. Frank il Co. S. P. .SPEKN VU,1

* A. GEKtjl LE.Louisville, ,Jan. 3, l-xW I d5

Dissolution.I

q’llF. COPARTNi-KtHIlP HEKErOFOKE K.\I.>(T-I iiic between tlie uiuleraigued. under th<- firm dvle

! of A. RAWSDN k CO., i* thia day diamilved be inutoal

1coiiM-iit. Either l>arty will u<*- the nano- of th.- finn in

I li<inid<illou. A, K VWSi>N,Jaii.S.l'Oi. E. G. WBiGI.N'rON.

CopartnershipE UNDEK^I(.^ED, SI CCE.vThe UNDEK^I(.^ED, SI CCK.-VSI IKS OF THK

IhIc fitni of A. Kawsou k Co- will continue theWHOLESALE (iKOCEKY and CO.MMIS.SloN bna.-IU-** st the old htaiid. No. 31 '< .Main street, under the firmof E. G. WIGt; INTON k CO.

E. G. WlGOrNTON,J. H. RUSSELL.

T oii'svillc. ,Tsn. 3, l-aa—

j

4 d7

Copartnership.

M K. I.. RAMKEK'.KK HaS THl.s DAA' BEEN .AD-niitted a* a luemlN'r of our tiini. wbieh will b<-ri<af.

er la- sty led BAM BEK* IKK. KI.OO.M. k CO. ThankfiU0 our numerous friend* for the very lilg-ral p.ttrona;;o

lieretufoif exti-iided to no, we re.-pi-ctfullyr ask tor a coa-tiuuaucr of the *ame to the new tiiiu.

E. BAMBERGER 4 CO.Louisville, Jan. 3, l'<6o.

E. BA.MBERGEK,New A'ork.

N. BL(H)M.L. BVMBEKGER,

Iron Merchants,No. 236 M’din and Third streets.

500 tons Stone- coal and Tyrone

Iron;

500 tons Charcoal & Sligo Iron;

3.000 kegs Nails, from 2d to 6d;

1 .000 kegs wrought & cut Spikes;

1,000

kegs Horse & Mule Shoes;*

200 kegs Horse and Mule Nails;

Springs and Axles;

Blacksmiths’ Tools;

PiOugh-makers' Materials;

Manilla Rope and Oakum;Lead, Block Tin, and Spelter;

Pittsburg Coal in hhds;

All of wliich we %re selling at very low price*.

iWGfiVERNMENT VOl'CUERS taken for good* iuin our Hue.

We buy OLD MI-rTALS, nicii m Iron, Coi<per, andBiau. * j3 uodliu

IlOODAHPELtiBR,CASH JOBBERS

AKU WUOLUALI OOMMIMION DKALEIS IN

Boots and Shoes,At Manufacturers’ Prices,

Ho.533 Xkllain st., bet. Fifthdk Sixth.u3!»eod3m

VHmS REDUrEO.VROM THIS DAY I WILL SELL MY LARGEr bTOCK OF

LAMES’ DRESS FURS,Couidatiug of complete set* of

MINK,FITCH,

MARTEN,SQUIRREL,

Aud all the Medium Furn sold iu

this market,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Ail in want of Fur* wi'l find it to tboir interest to ex-amine my stock before making their purchase*.

WM. F. OSBORN,JiM Main sk, betwMD Seeood ui4 TUzd.

aso

iJaCOB ANTHONY ft CO., XI dealers in PURI

COPPER DISTILLED WHI8EET,FOREION AND DOMESTICUQUORS, CIDER, APPLE,

.tul iMvi Ul lul At? 9

N*. lU FmtUi It,, bet. Ikto and Water,

JytO eodisly LOUlSViLLR, KY.

MILLINERY.rNT>:NDINa TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS, ONaccount of ill benltb, I aball from this ^te sell my en-

tire stock of

BKiilinery and FancyGoodsAt low rates, roz oasu ujsi.t, to olose tbe oonoern.

MRS. J. A. BEATTIE,

d38 Spdtf Mo. lOU Fourth si.

Zfew Bofar-cared Bams.A FINE LOT OF^ QAR-CURED HAMS. Qust out

of amckel In store and tor sate byMeFRBRAM * MSMRFSFL

WANTED.

Dwelling-House Wanted.. , I WISH TO RENT A DWELLING lUiU-BE

ffr.w containing not lea* than i-igbt roonu.J?»B E- W. MA.H<)N.j5 iii<’ OfiBrv on .Icfferoon. bet. First aud Si-roud.

Wanted,

A PITT'ATIriN, BY A RliSPECTAHI.E WHITEWoman, a* Oook in a privak- fouiilv. H.u- no oi-

tiuii to assist with thi' waahing. 11 ui a lltifo girl fe*!!

year* aid. Plvaoi' sddrr«* •'Mary," .1 thi* efars.jZdl*

WAHTXID TO RSlfT,A SMALL n RNISHEH Ilol SE. BY 0-NE

who will taki- good ears ef IV~4 refer-

*nee* givon. .\ddrvs* Box 1.046 Poat-.lho'. >i dl*

Dwelling-House Wanted.. . I WISH TM RENT. FOR MY OWN USE. IN

*onH‘ pleasant part of thv city, a lloiiso with 7 wrooms and servant*' room* *tab|v.<. 4u>. Appty

(<i Hvniiiug 4; Spwd, or to me, at L. k F. R. R. Danrat.6 dfi* r.PWAKD 1>. HoBIbl.

INFOKM.VnON IN REGARD TO SAM. R.\Y. .lit,1 John Ray, jr- -I. L. Diiucan. and J. P. Moiiras. f<w-mrrly ef TooipkinsTiile, Kv.; Sam. Ray. sr., and Tboa.Chism, of Monro,' roiiuty; also .Vlrx. and jams* Eubank,of Barr.'U county, Ky- will he thankfiillr rer.-iTsd by

s. rrt. TIBH F. bTKVKNS.'4 kl Hospital rt .Ward C, N. -v Alba iv, Ind.

Wanted,\ .tlTUATION AS BUOK KEEPER OR SALSS-

-,‘x mail, l^n furnish prop«-r rvii-reucv. Call on A.kt4-hi«un, jr„ I-<w nffiet*. Court Place, near Sixth, or ad-drr»* Drawer Lll., P. O. jldfi*

Wanted,i MIDDLE .\GFD WO.MAN TO NURSF.. AOf>>D

heme and the highevl wage* will be given to ouewho can give «ati*fitctory rerommrndation*. Apply atthe IN.SI R.\NGK OFFICE.

413 M^in st.. yiisi I. low Fomth *t.,

j4 dtf over i>. fl’II,r.''i« Trunk Stoo'.

W'ANTED- A Girl, 13 4r It y.ais old, to Wait in»* hoiisa.

FOR liIRK— .4 Negro Woman, good enok. w«*ke-,aud ironer; also two Brvo. about 14 roar* old. one agood driter with a aitisle borMC.

.Apply at H. U. Maaou’*, south ride Broadway, thirdhoiwe east ot Sixth. .4 d-*

Wanted to Rent,

A SINGLE UNFURNISHED R<K>M. BY -V COUPLEof geiitienu-n. Room in a public liuUdiug preA-rred.

Address M. H. ti.. Box *•>6 P. O. j4 d»*

anted,4 GOOD Cfx.K. WASHEltASD IRoNER ffood

./x wag<-* will tie paiA O. W. Tlfovt \S,

.4 d>' Maiu, bet. Secoud aud Third

Wanted to Hire,L' lR THE YEAR .\ MAN FIT TO DO W«RKr about the hous.- and lot. HKNRY PlK n.E.di* ekmis.l Fourth st., het. Broadway and York.

Wanted,4 #m ATI(*N IN .V WHOU- 'AI.E STORE OR Ad\ (H>verDiii«‘iiiOthct*. XravfelUuK ib^'euc.v lorAcroerryr#tnLli6*liin« lit rn*J. of ri‘ft*r«*nc*>iia both Inand out ot th« city, M. K. ot tK.aolUf. j4 d&*

Wanted,t sm AT1«»N AS CLFKK IN A DRY GiafDS OR-X t.ied-ry Store, by a young man at mnuv .-xpiirieucts,and wIh> can give gigid n f.-rence* in tile city. AAln-m< ' P S.. rare ot Scott. Kean, k Co. t ., )*

Wanted,

rOK SALE RENT.

\F1K.ST-K.VTE SI K.SR AND ONE WHO t NT»KR-

- V stMiiO* *.'Wing. ,V white one preterr--d. Aw-v toMi*. BierkinriiU;e, at Cha*. J. Claike's south *<«le

Southwest corner of Maiu aud Secoud sta.

dfS> dlm*w4

BANBEHbER, BLOOX. & CO.,WUOI.r.i(*.LE DEALERS IM

Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, &c.,

Mo. Hit i M. S. Main street, bet Fifth and Sixth.

IJFFKRRING TO THE ABOVE- WF. WILL AT ALLJ V lime* lie prepareo to exhibit to the trade the larye.it

and iM-st-arHOtU-d otoek of DKV OCX iDS NOTIONS, Sic.,

in the Westeiii market*. With oiir ixU-urive faciiltii-*

fhaviiig a buyer n-siding Ea*t i. we are enibled to off -r

unequalled iiidiin iiieut* to tne city trade as well as to

all uierchaut* visitiu th‘* iiiarki t.

j4 dliiii* BA.MltfKGKK. BLOOM, k CO.

Copartnership.H'E HAVE Till:' DAY AS.S(H lATED WITH USY» ^ partner* iu our Imsim-ii* our frieiid’i and as*i*-

tnnt* tor veaik Me**i». CHAItl.FS KRANKF- tOGFDF-RIC JANSSEN, and CoLUMBl S BROCKENBKOUGH.'I’lie style of Uu- firm reiiiaius uoi haueed.JiiT. 1. 1"** j3d6 JOHN SMIDT 4 CO.

Notice.1 HAVE TUB DAY ASSOCIATED MY So.V. DRI EDWARD K. PAI..MKR with my*elf in the prac-tice ul Medii'iiio and Surgery.Jan. 1. loti5-^3d6* B. R. PALMER.

Pennsylvania Central Railroad.

V\’E ARE NOW PKEP.VKFDTOISSI'ETHKOUGH*’ bill- lading via livi-r and railroad to Bdtiinoru,Philadelphia, New Yuik. and B<i*t<m at kiweot raUw.

.MtMiKHEAD « CO-Ageut* Peuusy Ivania C. K. R..

J3dlm No. 116 Wall at.

Copai^ership Notice.The firm of terry « ct>„ composed of

the uiiucraigiicd, 1* thia day di**olved.JOHN TERRY,

LouLvlIle, Dec. 31, l "i:4. E. A. GARDNER.

IMiE undersigned have F0KM6:D a COPART-ueiship under the naiiieot JOHN TERRY k Co., au l

will conliime the WHOLFS.VI.K liKOCERY and COM-MISSION bii*iiMw* at No. fil' .Main atnet, formerly oc-cupied hy Terry k Co. JOHN TERRY.

JOHN I.. WHEAT.WILUAM H. FOSDICK.

Louisville, Jan. 3. uiok.i-4

Office Xiouisville Marine InsuranceCompany.

Ihicember 39, l-<64.

TiUF ANNUAL MKEFING OF THE ST<k:KHOLD-J. KKSot thi* C inipniiy will be held on .Mnniity, the9tb prox- at lu o'clock A. M- to elect a Preeidoiit audsix Directors lor tbe euauiog > ear.

d.'t« do- WM. SINTON, Sec'y.

For Hire,/lOOKS -WASHEKS G1KI.S .AND BOYS. InquireX ' at Pi-tera'* China Mtoie, M irket street, betweenFourth and Filth, south sido.

d31 dtt WH.L. C. KK.VS.

Dividend.LoviaviLLg, Doc. 31, lxfi4.

At A SPECIAL MFETINO OF THE DlRkXTORSof tbe Geiiiian Insuranro, held thi* day, a reso-

lution wa* pa*aed to drelare a aemi-xunual lUvideud of

lu per cent on the capital stock or five dollan a share,

which w ill be paid on or aftc' the loth o' .laiiiiary. l-rib.

jSdS B. MOLLMaNN. »-c’y.

Dividend.

The MERCHANTS’ BANK OF KENTUCKY H.V8declared a dividend of eight m*r cent, frw' of Gov-

ernment tax, payable to Stockholder* on and after Ibefith iust. J. H. LINDKNBEKGKRyS d4 Cashiar.

Dissolution.q-IlE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST-1 ing liotweeii tlie Hiideraigiied, uuder the firm of

t. F k L. BAMKEKtiF.R ia this dav di**ntved by mu-tual couwiit. Kitlier party is authorizi-d to use thename of the fimi iu Ihiiiidatioa. Tbe book* of thu firmwill be found at our old oflW, where pxrtie* iuJebted to

ua wUl please make immediate pai im-nt..1. F. KAMBERGERL. BAMUs-RGER

Louiaville. Dec, 81. 1364 -j3 d3

Dissolution

The FIRM OK JNO. COCHRAN k »JS IS THISday dlsaolved in con«M|ueuce of tbe di-alli of the

•euior pai tiier. The iiiiderxigiied will Ibiuidate unset-

tled buriii era. G. 11. COCHKVN.Louisville, Dec. tl, I'fVl. Surviving Partner.

Copartnership.II. COCHRAN AND EUW'D FULTtlN HA\*E

X T. ooiioeiated together, and will continue the WllttLE-SALK LIQUOR bu* uera at tbe old ataud of Juo. Coch-rau k Sou uuder the sty Ic of w

COCHRAN k FULTON.Igmiaville, Jan. 1, IW6. j3 dd

For Hire,

For THE YEAR 1«66, A GOOD COOK. WASHERand Iroiier, with two childreu; also a Girl, between

16 aud 16 \ ettP old, a good uurae or bouse girl. Inquireot W A. OWE.S,j3 (IS* . M*in at- bet. Sixth and Seventh.

. Avoid the Draft|»Y ENLISTING IN THE HANCOCK GUARDS, Aa) Cavalry company now being raised by Copt. P. S.

Jonea. Term of aervico one year. Tlie largrat loeal audGovernment bounty paid. Office on Gnwu, betwoeuFifth aud Centre streeta. d31 drt*

LOOK OUT FOB. THB DBAFT !

1>EKSi)NS WISHING TO AVOID THE COMI.NG

draft ean procure R-preoentathre Siihstitntea bycalling OU the iiiiderHigueR at Mo. 316 fuM Aist-offiee

hiiildiiigj Third utreet, between Market aud Jefferaoo,

eaot aide. Loulavine, Ky.d3H 66* M. S. LORD.

Notice of Administration.

The undersigned, having bkkn appointedadmiuUtrator of the eatetc of Juo. E. Moons dec'd,

reuiiesla all peroona indebted to the eotou to «all andmake aettlenient, aud tboae having ctaima against it to

preaeut them to him, duly proven, for paymeut.CHAR R QRIPFITH,

Ismiaville, Dec. M, 1M4 -da*

PARTIES HOLDING RECEIPTS FOR IMPRESSEDHORSESwlU find It tetoelr advaulage to call at tha

Journal offiee. dSU di/ R LYNCH.

d3l dlmkwlS*JONES BKilS. kCO-

Philadelphia, Pa.

Wanted,

1 am paying THE HIGHEST PRICER1 I lot Substitutoa, and will iuppiv them on i

Jfl A reaaiaiMble temia. A |TT att^Lock out for the uext draft. aadao-V^ft n cure a Subvtiti.t.. from the aufatwrilier far ft J

ruaar vzaaa’ JOilN MrCAKTHY,g’.iiwttxute Hioka^

„1g.l*n. V.,

THE

For Cheap,

MMY BAKERY AND CtlNrECnONEk’V. withFixtorr* cooBglete, rm nortk aide Mai.'i-t. b»-twerax, Tenth and Klcwnnth terevta. W‘11 *i* -old

a;

n: gain, a* I aeoteniplato galag to France.>^dl3 ^ rHAHf.FR ZAH N.

For Sato,A COFFEE-HOI SE AND RkSP.kURA.S'^^OW’aa dsantt a ooad bnatecra. It '* 'raeaf tho h6nt*(au.l«tnthenty. -Uddir** R M. B- at thtt aOee. 4 dl*

Farm fmr Aent.mA I OFFER Tty RENT, For a TERM . .

d years, my Ka^ aa^uwg ahaut jW Afeaerroa lying «• the Okie river. adoMniiraJiilM.

Ibe LoateviUr Water-Work*. PhoraMian ciemmazy next. Apply to A. rKKoCKMuKTDN,ibdS Galt Manae.

FOR SALE,MA \ FARM OF <«\ ACRES OF LAND. ONRMr the Ohio river. In Ilarriaott eanatir, lad-A 3)4 milev above W.-ra Paint, and ahant K

uiik-a by river krlow New Albany. Tbere b ab> nae and a *|rinc. eeovenient to It, npoa R Thia b a

opportunity to procure a rood rlvor kattam taraa.Title beyond diopulr. For parttciilara haiiilre of R.Dougherty. Lower Albany, or of Mr*. W i>n.ighertv,

. Lower Market *4- New .klkanj. from aow nifttttttc pghef .lanuery, VaiA yt did

. Lower Market *t- New .klhonj. bom aow noittkthcef .lanuery, VaiA yt dM

For Bale,

1'WO VALUABLE VkCA.NT l/YTR .11 rEBT BT17o feet, oa High oUcet, nelow T-.vuIfih. Prten lew

Inquire of WM H. DCN.iA.N,No. Ilk leflkrvoa il- bet. Feortb and Filth, np ratta.j4 da*

Chestiiiit, SdXkair above Sixth. j3 d.1*

Wanted,t GOOD C«K)K. EITHER A HEALTHY. .ACTIVE/\ t'oinred Woman witlMiiil inoimbraiice, or a comp-.--leut White Wutuau, well recoiuiiieiHted.

MRS. L. L. .allREVE,j3 dl* Northwest coiner of C«.-ntre and Walnut <1*.

Information \XTanted./ iF UKNKY C. DAMRON, forpierly of Knoxville,' '

Teiin- Imt recently of Vevay. Switzerland eownty,Iiidiiina. .\ddr. ** W. K. B.VLKS, Puetotheu box 7.V Mt,.fturliiig, llrowu county, llliuoia. iLtl dl'>*

A STITCH IN TIME SAVCS NINA./ lOMK ALL YE WHO ARE 3CARFJ> VT FATHERX Abrahiuii'a call for three hundred tboiiaand more,aud I will give vou the required aid.

SI BSTl'l'LTlJl alway a ou baud to take your placetfur three y ear* and *ave you from the droit.

('all on me at the Morning Star Saloon, oouthwcot cor-ner of .leffenKm and Fifth otreeU.dJ9 dim*

Wanted to Hire,L-oR THE KNclLNG YEAR AN E.vP>:kH.N ’EDX roloteil Cook, one tl-at can come wull-rucoiuiui udi-dand u ithout incumbrance. Apply to

W . H. srOKEjASouthevat ooruei Faurtli and Cho*tiiiit. or to

W.H.SD >K»:SkUO..d3u dfi Main *t.. bet. Fifth aud SixthT

WANTED- A L.U)Y TO TRVCU MUSIC IN AV' fiirt c!;-.* tenmiu iiiatiliition. S’u* mn-t lie hr.Uiaulon the piano, a fiiH* vocall-t, an (^-larb ueed andouc-ceefrul teaclier. None other need ap|> I v. .Addr.-aa

T. S. UKONSTON, JR-d39d1n * KiehraoiiAK . J

Wanted,

QI AHTERMASTE von HERS.

1 WILL PAY THE UIGllfcST CASH PRICE.1 II. U. HAWKS

For Bale,Ife .

A FTRUT-RATF. II ARN>;S6 AND S.ADDLCHORSE, w.th a emer. i iniNtery leiMh an Ibridle, ttg Ihre. da;.,, a Ohvie kiteeau.a«teble. 4 ,tr.>

Shelby County Farm ibr Bale.

9 1WILL SEl L MY FARM. CO.NT.Vi.N- . .

hig about 'JU oci.-o. IV.Ih a guad '".ck Aitwelling-hou*,' tndaP nreeraorv >>at. build

ingf- ever luu orleet fruit tree#- » keariag fruit, I wTa•ell tbe whole tract or divide it 10 *uit parclraaBra. F«rIiirlher partieiilara applv to the nnaefifgaeR m thepri niirao, three mile* oeutb of Stelha viU-, K .

j4d2m* HENRY Y. OFTCTT.

BUfBlY A.ND HARNESStor rale, taqudiualdtojck-

J1 Su rukTbtf

4^ HOUSE TO r»:nt .and FURNITVES FVj«.Sale. Cenveuieat to bnttnee*. nuaemiow given

JuLiuiinediab-ly if required. Inquire at PbentxSahrau, Fmirth otreet. ;4 dX*

FOR SALE.IllCrll PIlESSl'R

EDffiiiesand Boilers.

TWO HORIZONT.AL CYXINDERA la INCHESdian oter. 6 iee( Itrvfce. atoam eheeto a, d volvra cm on

linder*. Two boilero. 31 feet leng, 4 licet diaii>.-ter. afohell. i lumacxv each. 4* tuhra, 3 inrhea diainet,v, eachnuitace. Steam Pmm 4 lerl high. 6 tort dtemetr'. withall tbr pipes and eraini vtion* oomplele. ready tor •mmrnH><iiaU‘ UM*.Ti e above ^ve been need hut 14 dav ^ and are la mod

(a udition -origiiiallv bui.t for a •tom-wheel deamar.For lurthrr partiriilar* applv to

JOHNSON k HP funs,•4 (pi_ N '. •» Wall •tovet. New Y ,-k.

For Bale,. . A rOMFtyttTABLf. NFIWLY lU lLT DWEIX-^^BINtf. of nuaJeru -t- tc, iritb 4 ro. lua and eallar.-jziiB. -' ftb Water lui te, on Clvetnut o4r»*C betwoenl.-rtH and Eleventh. I, t ti bv p»> to a ki-i'-ot allay\pp|v (t BEATTY k Sll VFER^A

'4 dK* Main d- hri. K.^hth tii.i Niiith.

Bpend Toor OreenbacksmSi For two Hi M'Rf;i> a.m> forty- . .

five aerve of rich Ohio river hettetn .and lafive aerva of rich Ohio river hettetn la•ee Keutiwk/, U axilea below Loulaville, wit'i- L’-Bin 3tb yarda of the Salt nerr pike: Uu acrea t' h id.good young orchard, garden and amall fnnla, oa^ rra4-•vuce on the river bank, with gone uiil-buikRmt*. newbay-pie** and meadowv. II .,:th of ifao aeighhorboodgood. Termauaey. GEO. K. AYI»FT,.YrT,

JS dSiwwJ Salma. Ky.

Xalevatois and Boltina Chest forBale.

I'll REE elevatoca. ntitabtr lor a grain Warehouse ar

Mift. .A!ao one larre bolttng eheol.dlu* John S. SNE-VDk A CO.,

N.-W .A.banr. Indiana.

Bteam Sngine for Bale.f tYLINl'FlK lu inchaadianMOor. 39 inrhtu «tr-ike. wilaX pump* and tapper pipe - miup*eto.

,3 dl' • J( )IIN S. JNfLUk k CO .

N' vv .Alioony. Indiana,

For Dent,

MTWO new DWELLIN MIOUSKS. JUST FIN-i*hed. ror.taiuing aiie- r-aan* eacb. .iiualed onJ.icob MTi -h ncitr omoer at F'io. d. Wiil leaeu

Ih.-ui fur one or two \-i-ar> -U cue th.iiLOMi4 dDllaiv peraiiunm. Apup^, at V..-ibx-ff tt: >tli. No. 1V> Fo irth

• : • . L near Mim. dSI dt*

Lumber For Bale,1 I ^ M U I

< It ICF. o\K. SK.VRIDA I.A fAri f B. eh. .u.d r p.,1.-. i i .,. 's and4 iurh, » thick; a!*.' e.iiie 4x4 • lak. T^iia Unubgr la now*!uck up iu t-U( yard. Cad at ,<i.' iffi-v.

Mii.LF.K P M'M)REd&c dtf Come- N--.*h -(.! .l.

(V.. -on <to

Henry ConotyA FARM

Farm for Bale.

1 CENTh W.A.NTED F4FK THE M'K'SE AND./ X SPY, the nuHt intereating and exciting book everpiililiiitied, embracing tbe adventiiree of a woman in thoU uioii army a* Nurae, Scout, and Spy. Giving a mootvivid inner picture of the war. Returned and dioabledtyfticen and Soldiers in want of profiubte einptoymentwill fiud it peculiarly adapted to liu ir condition.

THKF.F: SI BSTITITES, AT 335 THIRD STTHFiET.etut *ide, iH-tween Market and .Ieff.-i *on. d±< .-!•>*

Wanted,4 DWF'.LMNO HOUSE CONTAINING FIVE OU-X «ix room*, within a fi-w oqnares ot tht- Ccirt-houae.Addle** A. M. STOUT. Drawer Ne. XVU. P. O. dftf

.SI ItSTITlTKS W.WTKD,

THIS IS .NO IlAIK IFYK.

REASONS WIIA' THE EFREKA SIIOT LD BE USED.

It will rInaiMC the ocalp, and tlierrby pruiuule thagrowth I f tbe hair.

if Uie hair ia dry, *tiff. end life!e*s it will giv; it a*oftne**. and lively and youthful appearance.

It tbe hair ia benmiiug Ibiii. weak, and ialllng off, it

will n-rtorc itoatreugth and beauty.It the hair I* gray, or becouiiug oo, it Will reotore it to

It* original color without ataiiiing onilp or hon-U.It ia fiee free from all irapiiritie* or poioenoii* dmn.It i* BO hair dye, but an infallible reotorolive, and will

do all that ia piomioed. when ii*rd bv the dii ertiona.

Hear what Itr. Von Zandt Cone of the old.xd and beat

phrriciaiia, and mo»t celebrated oculi*t iu the Stetej

onyaiu regal'd to tbe El KFIKA.St. Lorm, December 17, I'M!

Mx. F'Lher baa xubniittod to my inapecUtm the recipe

for miikiui hia Hair Keetuiative, and, after a eoretuJexHiiiiiiatioii of the different lugredieuta wLich enterinto it* pn'pxrotion, I have no heu’tatiou in pAinniiiciiig

it fphia.rallv arcakingj a moat happy ooiupuiuid, aud>'*|H'cially' aiiiti d to the roqiilretneni- of NoXure, and thoderigu* ot it* inxenlor. Tberetore, it conn.4 prove oth-

erw ire thou oue of the moat valuable praparotioaa of ita

kind now iu une, for changing the eotor of tbe hair midrrrtoi tug the rcalp fioni a di*<-a<*'d to a healthy coudition.

I liave examined and oonveroed with peraona a*ii^tlie Fluieko, and find that it doea all that la prnooead in

cleanriiig, keeping the hair from (xlliuc out omi retoor-

Ing it wheu gray. WM. A".AN Z.\NI»T, M. D.

(From tb«‘ St. LoiiU R-publicon. Dec. 13. 1'**jZ.]

F.ragga.— It i* not often that a prafcaaieuri gentlemanof the reputation of lY. Van Zoiidt. Indonea *o ftUly

the vahie of a preparation fttr the nvtoraiion of the color

otttie hair, or any other particular object. Thi* be doea.

however, in tbe card pi»bli*hrd to-day by Mr. K. F'ioher

Olid to'which gray head* are referred.

K.xK.NCM’a lloTXi- St. Locis, Mo.. June 1, 1'^dS.

Mz. Fibbzb:Vear Sir; I have iiaed one boitic of your Eureka Hair

Keatorative, aud to my full aatisartioii. It doe* all that

von claim for it, having reotored mv gray hair la ila

Migiual color. THFUtUN B.AKNl'M,Late of Bornuiu'* ll>4el.

The Agent might produce hundreda ot'other ccrtirtralea

frail gentlenieu and ladie* that have a*ed the Eureka,but think* the above oll-aulfirieut.

Sul^ wholeaain and retail. Iqr ROBERT FISHER,Sole Agent. No. 36, North F'ifth oireet. between Cbe*tnutand pine, St. Lcuio. Mo. Sold, olao by Uto principal

Druggi*l«. Price One Dollar per battle.

RAYMOND k CO-d90 dead.3mi* Ageutt for LouiavUIe.

Copartnenhip notice.

The nfDF:RSlGNF.D, UAVi.NG FoKMED A CO-partuerahip, under the name and ttrto of J.AMKS

DRALLY k CD- to dole beck from tbe Uidarof Moreb,l*gg, revpectfuUy inform tbeir Crieuda and tbe piiblia

icni'rally Uiat tbuy will ooniinue their present bualneaa te

I.UI KSMITHS, BELL HANGERS, d^r* in BUILD-FIRS' HAKDWAixR ke , at tbeir old steud. on tbauurth • de ef JcflrraoD treet. above Third ttreet. asu*iial, and will endeavor to m*nt a eontinnanea of thapobonage fo liberally bratowed <m tliem titberto,

JAS. DE.ALLY,GEO. UUNTZlCKER

LeuUville,Ky-NoT. IfelSH. d7 eodlm

TOBOOTANOSHOEOEALERS.M EN'S GRAINED CAVALRY BOOTS;

MEN'S CALF SEWED BOOTS;MEN’S CALF PEoGED BOOTS;MEN’S KIP GENT’S BOOTS.

A foil itock juat raseired and for ml# lew kpR M. INGALLS. 4M Mala ft.

f V4 fX)N81GNMEMT-A GENERAL STOCK OFA Fboots and SHOKS lulteble for winter wear. Vft

It is not oeceMitrT to publish % luoR lut oi

diccttses for which the CEDRON BI rTBBS are

a in all dleeases of the 8TOXACH.BU WELS, UVEIR, or UDNETS; in all

tions of the Brain, depending apun deraoR*-

nicul of tbe Stomuch or Buvrela; la €K>UT,

KHEl'M.ATISM. and NKl’RALGIA, and ki

FEVER and AGUE, it ie destined to eopenede

all other remedies. It not only enree thaw dfe-

ea^ee, but U prerentg theoi. A wine giaeafol od

the BITTERB, taken aa hour before each aaeal,

wBl obviate tbr ill effecta of the moot unhealthy

climate and inecure the taker aRiunet iHieiteez

under most trx inK exporare.

PREFAREO BY

ijomsr I3TJXaLAt bia Utbralory oa Fi tb erora ttraet.

LOUiaviLi.R KT.

sale low to cioaa bydlO eodlU* R M. INOAUA 4HMala*l. V

SrSW TOBH LZFB OffB. OO.HOLDFJIS of UFV FOUCIES IN THIS COMPANY,

deriroua of changing than* into tba ton-year plan,can. If tFiay prefer R ee so, and probably opau bettertcroM tbaa in any other. This agenei hss atraidy paidloveaa to tbe anraunt of ^47,uuQ, and baa baan ia butfensto here rinee January, 1846. They iwatlaue to Ineacpon a* good tonaam any other Life Company.nl4 eodBzt WlL ft VEJINONTsoil. Azeate.

Exchange on Montreal and London.I^IGUT EXCUANOE FOR SALK ON-

Tbe Bank of BrftUh North Ameriea, Moatreal, GanaAo,and Union Bank of Loudon, England.

And Letter* ef Cirdit available by trarollera isMtoft bytbe rrauklia Bank ef Kentneky.U dtew J. D. 0*LKAftY. Cmbler.

COUOH AND COLD MEDICINES.The season tor coughs and colds u ji'st

aaberlng In, and tbe beet mnedlee iboold be tougblfor, becante meet eatoe of Coneutoptkm of tba Lanmorijdnatoia bad cakfe. Tbe attentlea of Ibe pobUettcolled to our eztimocdlaary zteck ef the beat ceaediaeuew in u*e for CoMt aud Coiiiha.

RAYMOND k OO.,dU dcodialm 74 Fourth «!., aeor Mala.

ffil0,000 Profits in One Year.

A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, BKQMIRING Acapital of twanty dsUara, ii tiiatwd tea

llonrMtng tawn oa tbaObfo, having abomtra^ Mell yurpovee, in wbieh a net pradt of Mb Ibmaaad dM-lars a year ean be reallaed, ie cdferM hr tale.

For particulars i^oire of X. V. Zm eai« of JeunaLdMeodl*

, m, & «).,

<ScOO.,

Manufaettrers uii Whole^e Dealfrs

RMBmiDE

Fornishlng Goed»,

ISC liU »q uninm ii,

Hayimq puschamd THS ffrocs: or croth-LNG of HAST kCO- wiU etathaae the batteara te

Ibafe eld atoad. aad wia be ptaMSd to tea tea aM

one mile of Newf-x-tfo aii'l thir- ryf Flmi-Ouw]*!« lu'iire. a toed brick .Iwrihnr hoasr and «U AT.iicnwary eut-hiiiidiiurs well watcc-d, a young ercboi da a variety of I'rnil. i* .-ff-red for 'Ole. F'^rportien'orv*« to temi*. apply on the pmi.iww. nr adilrcra aw at

New Ca*tle, Kj . (<t*^H*, KOBT. L. OWF^NA

A Delightftil Conntry Aesideacefor Bsle,

. , ONE AND A HALF MILES FRi>M gaBffe'lfe Madiana. Indiana, a vrrv ruiuautir and9fi|f^cjJLrrtiird ipaZ. yrt w nrar a lorra bum. It

cvi.laiiM 74 aerro, part wood land: rood fruit af ail ki>te.and tbe br*t expneuro. (*r vlaeyai tto; two toriagtt and alarzr rl*tem. and oatbuildina* <4 Ibe anai p.'.'jotantial

kind. Inquire for liirthrr information ee*'.j«r af Eaitand High drrrt. Madioon. Iiuiiaan. gx* dtp

CANVAS-BACK DUCES, ^The Ftist itf thi SeisM.

|

idb ^ ^The first bb4 PhestCABia^-hBik.

Dveks ef the Seasei

V

TIIURSDAT, JAM’ARY b, $ A. K.

After the lOlb iiK&m. the cost of the DVile

Joaroftl will be (sent hy msil):

1 month fl 258 do S 506 do • 6 50

We need not tell oor subticribora we sre

forced to succninb to drc-uiuMAUce^. and the

1m( to >ield to the prest^ure of the tim«». se

rome of onr cont<-niporaries have done, whohsd fortanateW oontrarts for paper at a low

figure, lait will do as »lie> have done, and prom-

ise oor suhecrihers a redooUoo of oar rates just

•o eooo as it is possible for ns to do so consist-

ent uilh the duty we owe to ourselves and to the

pubbc. L is DM uor wish or disposition to tax

oor eobecribers bo'ond what we concdve a liv-

InfT prodt, and they may rely upon it that se

toon as It is possible for os to do so, the suh-

ecfi|*tioD price of the paper will In- reduced.

Hotsrs roa Trxavri —Our city is suffering;

{ycatly fur want of dwellinKrhoasos. cspecially

rmall tenements at a moderate cost. Compara-

tively few bouses have been erected in this city

dnoc the war commenced, so that there is not

now sulBcient accommodation for the natural

Increase of population. Besides, oor popula-

tiuo has rapidly increased by immiftration.

Every hoardiii|t-hout« aud hotel is full, and res-

idences can scarcely be had at any cooMdera-

tiuB. There is every prospect of a continued

growth of the city, provided that property-

Itolders and capitalists will build bouses to ac-

commodate those who a.e unable to build. If

thia is not done during the present year, manyworthy citixens will be driven from the city on

account of high rents. Building-lots are abun-

dant and caa be had at low ]>rioeb. Our street

railroads wrill soon extend to all parts of the

city, and there is no reason why buildiog ma-

terials may not be had here at as low prices as in

ether W’estera cities. If five hundred residences

were erected here during the present year, they

would readily find tenants at remunerative rents.

Let those who have the means build their ownrestdenoea. otherwise tb^' will soon pay the

Cost of building is increased rents, lu addition,

we nrge those who have proiie.riy here, and are

^jeterested in the prosperity of the city, to form' a combination to build houats- aud i>rocure ma-

teriah- at reasonable prices. Thi- is the season

of the ''ear to make uuntraot>, and, bv judicious

man:tcemeni, buu-es can be eructed at a rc-tsou-

nble cost.

The boqdul-i>oat Ohio, >itatiuncd a; NewAlbany, narrowly escaf»ed fn»m destruction by

fire y esu-rday momii.g. By s< >me means fire

was con-mnuicaied i.om the suivepipe in the

liner-r<H»m. igniting ibt l^tivn aud communicat-ing to the ci-iiiiig a!id buikhc^d.-^ of the IjoU.

Its timely discovery, and the energetic labor of

tl,e < flu-era and men. so m sn»«dued the flames.

TLoir Uttors, however, would have lieen of noavail bad it u<Jt tx-en fior the fact that a g^attl

flre-ci cine is c<lU^tatltIy kept on the boat. It >

Was soon g<* U) Work and :bc lire subdued, n<jt,j

however, until a nuuilx;t of sheets, shirts, tow-|

els, Ac., bad been (onsjmed. Tu^e are overj

three hundred patienu on the )»oal, and m >>t of

Lliem confined to their lled^ by sickness or

wouniie, and, Itad ttie Cro got under good head-way, the l<-ss of life could not hut hive been

lerribk-. Fortunateli, however, the flames

were sulidued. and no one was hurt.

Gf:>i:i;al ThowasV Mov s.vikms.—

H

ood has <

euccc<-d«d in reaching the ^uih bank of the

Tenneasae river. H-- is now in a comparativelysafepiwiuun. With his 'leadquaners at Flor-

ence, be i<rc-ei ves hh commuuii aiion with theConfederacy, aud will Ik able loobtain sujiplies

by the rail: oad. The season is far advancedThe storms of w:ieier arc uj»on us. and the

Wfwtlier is unfavoraltie loi the prosecution ofeffeufive niuvemeuis. It is thought that Gen.Thomas will halt his army ujniu the banks ofthe TciiUessee, aud abaudou tue pursuit, liis

luen require re,-t. aud it is ncc-c!>.->ary for him to

rPI>air the railroads, and wike hi- comiiiiini'-a-

lion with Nashville iierfcct.

CJ" Bcvcral weeks ago. the military anthori-tiee prepared to lay two addiiioual tracks ofrailroad, one on each side of the present Gov-eiumcut railway, niunlug aluug tlie outskirts of

the city. Ncariv a mile is graded, aud some of

the tkw aud rails laid. No duul>t this public I

Work was prompted by the sudden accumula-

tion of rolling stock from the front The un-

dcrtakiiig has sime tiecn sus|iendcd. Whetherthe susi>ensi<jo w as caused by the late severe

weather, or Hood's retrograde movement, we^re nnablc to say

.

BkRRacKS Itf.m8 -^The number of

iiceived at Barracks No. 1 yesterday

were seventy -fiw- < '«uvale«ents from difle-.-xut

{KiinU. three LuiidrcO aud fifty of 8h<Tman's

men Itom Na^-iiviuc. thirty -c<ht deserusrs fromLoaisjwcniy-U:r<e :n>ai Indianapolis. Traqs-

ferred to Nasfivil:< wU) hundred and ninety -five,

to Lexington Ifiiri -one. to New York city sev*

ci.ty -seven, aijd ; > . atiuuu. Ga , three huu-

(bed lifid eight. -six.

John E As'

\Vm. H. Itavis <iJ

near EiiiiiatM.-Lhi'.>a i

)(o(K*^ii's meii. w<

transit lorCauii <. b:

o: can- at bcyui'>ut,

X>uring the trouMt

this sort, the aUive

|>v tlie darkiKM oi ^

I- l.iwiu A. CargUl. ami

L <> s command, capture 1

n Jane.- JIarri% oue of

a.ij> iig the jiris >nu* iu

> e>ii- Jay. Aiiet a change

Uic cal^ rau ulf the track,

ii. iu< III to an accident < f

t-aui< •. iiiiividuaia, assisted

• i .piii. made the:,’ c»ca,ie.

Colonti W. W Vt ."iglii. Chief Eugmeer

cl tLe Miulary Ll.i.-. -i ' f tfie M.^iacipjii, ar-

rived in the cin iu'i i igai from Chatiam^ioga

on hh way to ji .ii t.cir Gherman at Suvan-

r-th Coluiici virit.iji I- au a ole engiueer, aud

L> services have tAH. <>t immense value to the

Enkn army. Lie.iU s.ant-Aol..'ij«-i Porter, Coiu-

tuiasary -General o; ,uc liepartmeoi ol the

Cum''nrland, is al-^- it. th' city.

G>i. l^ oi.roRo Ui i.iuoKo FKoM Ann.SI.—It

affords us pleasuie t<- auuouuie that CoL Wol-

ford has been uu< uu<..uonally released from his

lung Imi'risonmeni aud ariesu This will prove

^iad newt to thou>aud» of loyal Kentuckians

who admired the daring qualities of the Colouel

ns a soldier, and w ho reaped his pairiotiam as

n citizen of the I'uiiec Aiales.

The Street lusi<cdor of the Eastern Dia-

trirt is earnestly selioted to send a detachmeut

c>! his corps of street bauds, armed writb pick-

nxes or crow bars, to the corner of Green aud

> oorUi atreei. aud dear the gutter of ioe. The

]'la(x-isina uuseranle cuuditiun. The corner

of Filth and Jetfcr-K>n is in the same deplorable

tiate.

The number of prisunent sent from Nath*

« hie to Camp Chase y esu-rday amounted to ten

Londied aifA toiky-six. Auothbr lot of fire

Londred were looked tor last uight. About two

thouskUid more are yet in Nashville. The Gov-

e.-mmeut w ill soou be as |>erplexed as the indi-

t idual who won the elephant.

The Oreen-sireet colored Baptist congre-

gatioD if getting patriotic. The church has ur-

-dcred Mr. Hugh Williame to prepare a fine reg-

imental flag, with the iuscriiHiun “Praeeated to

the 128d Colored Infantry Regiment by the

Crreen -street Colored Ba{iiisi Church.”

Owing to the exorhUant prices demanded

for board at Frauktort, we understand that a

motion will he uflered iu the Legislatore to-day

to move the sittings of that body from tlie capi-

tal to LooisviUe fur the present session.

The alarm of Are yesterday even'mg,aboat

4 o'ckick, was oecasiuDed by the burning of the

roof of a hooae on Broadway, north side, be-

tween Hinth and Tenth atreeta. Low abont

filOO. Mr- Marias is the loser.

Lownu.a Tantmus —The company is

drawing good houses. A rich and varied pro-

graaime is presented every night. Mies

Malloy IS qoite an addition to the troupe.

Pottoeman Carter Tiller yesterday after-

noon arrested five fugitive negroes, who hsd

•bsoooded writh their master's caniage-

Jnbn HothM, company D, 28th Ker«

tttcfcy, was arrested in the cl^ yesterday. John

A. Taylor, company F, 5th Indiana cavalry, was

•rreeted In JeflersonviUe.

Wood’s Tunann.—Tba Sevefi Shtert has

l)ce^4>Uyed for neariy two weeks to goodand will be rqiented to-night.

gg B. Mnartnr was knoefcad down on Mon-day night, on the coner of Sheth and Msia

Ivtieets. and robbed of fifty doUan.

If#* The Mght-train on the Frankfort BaiLroad was detained aevenl boon yesterday by(etUngoff thetew^

dF Ko arreeU were reported yeaterday at the

pnmm Manhal'k oOloe.

('.MAinrsoN THE t«To.VEMA?c Raio.—

T

he

following com]>rh«s a list of casualties sua-

tained In Gen. Bnrbridgc’s command during the

expedition te teuuthw estern Virginia. .All of the

w-. 'undod who were not able to ride on horse-

back were left in the hospital at Marion, Va.:EILLEJ).

IJ« lU -Col. VC. O. Boyki, lUh Kjr. csvslrv.1-k'Ut. Wm. UoImumo, b, uSd Ky.Litut. A. T. Murin, C, kid Ky., drowned.Lii-ut. btiiTow, c, Mil r. 8. coiurrd corklry.VA arii-ti HfumfMf, A. llUi Mich, cavalry.AH.|<b K. iMitz. 11. laih Ohio cavalry,liai.k l.riM. K. 64th Ky.Kli MilcbHl, B. Md Ky.A IrvdCafien. E. hiid Ky.

lalLI'-IU OUIO CAVAUIV—WOl’l>l>r,D.Major K. C. Modt-raeli. riybl arui. Mvere.1.11-ut. Ii. A. N<-wdl, A. lt*h anu and risht le(.Lit'Ul. NcImm Hull. K, k-(t arni aodhead.fiu'ut. II . H. fiohiiiire. L, aliouldcr, lixlit.iM StTfX Charirv Slwrbure, F, bead, daar«ro:ia.I. W. Lupton. M. wtisL aevert-.Si ry*t (mk). W.Kroha. (». Itw. a«-vere.8- iy*t John Van PH-rre. M. Is*, aevere.8»-i-|t^ 11. C. Ayri-a. O. lof. aeverc.Saiii 8iuipanu. K, anil fit-rh.

VA tu. 11. Mt-Cli'lland. A. Icf, rliebt.jebu A. Soliday, M. both Itsra. a--vcre.AA ni. Diiuu. Ik Irlt Iric. dauacroua.Jar-ob 8. Cuatr. B. l«ft tliigb. aevere.Oi-o. V Boyit , K riybt knre, arvn-e.llaiiiaou Snitii, 1, b-t'V Uugh, aeverc.

r.l.lVBMU MIlAllUAN fAVAUMY.Caft. Oao. B. Maaoo. A. abdomi-n, mortal.8>Ty<-at,t Ailx-rt Aberm-tliy. b-n aitouldai.acvcre.Coipiiral Knicri D. Kaaii. A. icA |mw1, alight.

La VI Padduok, F. right luug. daugeroua.JotUi La liman. R bead, daugeroua.

TUI«1V.«gVI'>TH kCMTCl Xy HOrKTEIl CAVXUtV.Jamra Cwnnoo. 1, k-ft liip.

Jami-a Biakt-lj , K, k-tl leg, flcab,

FIVTII KFKTri-tV IIATTCBV.8<'Tgraiit K«b<-itlxy, left k-g. flvah.

Ooiparai Janiva McAllen, k-tt Icg.vlight.

Ml IB I'kIVkIi KTATF> Ol>LOBi:il « AVALKV.P«-ter Hiadca, A. Icit kg. alight.

Ak'Xaudcr Juburou. K iiboiilder, ai-vore.Kdaard 8<'pel. I>, righi h>P- dau»:crou£.C«ot. II. O. 8*<im, C. bn-aat, al ght.Aiih . AA'iil aUia. C. right ankle, at-vtre,

Il'UiT Ffvtor, C. liglit aukl)-. ai-vare.

Julm Krman. I), k-tt arm aiii|mtat«d.

bIXTU tMTF.II aiATFAS C-OLOKEII rATALKY.Arthur Lam la. 1>, kit leg. .

.Aaion lAtac. IL lelt leg.

Beu.ianiiu Brown. Ii. loti ler.

l«aa< MrKcr, li. riylit lung.Uadt u (irceu, C. lutt arm. •

John W. c:ia> . I*, ri hi leg.

lAiaaid K<a«^ C. abdomen.John Paikiua, k-li thiAh.Iiaiiiel Hood. A. riebt aim.(.i-vigc Met-ka. It. hoHi-la, mortal.AA'i'liam Jud>, A. k-R liaud.

Bail.tU Brown. C. rigiil lung, daugeroua.

I IFTl-IIIIBll ktXTLCkV MOI'NTgU INFAKTRY.Coi|>uial lia li. Baker, C. right tout, dauigeroua.(.oivoral Ore. 8t<«nic, C, lert aide, dsngeroua.Dauiel t-Aimimda B. uukuowu.

IHIKTIFTII kKarr, KV MOCNTKn INFANTBT.Crawiord AA' illiaiua, U. right thigh, aevere.

El.EVrVTH kFKTr<-KV CAVALKT.Fiiat fill iiteuaut Jamtv Poirell, right temple, fleab.

4ir The L'nion Convention at Frankfort wascalled to order by Dr. T. 8. Bell, Chairman of

tbe Union State Executive Committee, and the

folluw'iug rcui&rkf were made by him:

Gf.mi.kmkn: Inimedia|.ely after the over-whelming result of the great national verdicton the Hill of November became known in Ken-tucky. tlie tiutc Executive Cunmillee in Louis-ville field a meeting, In wfiieh they invited andenjoved the co-oiiciation of friends of the greatl>niiciplt». for w hich we are ^lruggIiug. Afieriiiiich delilierite discursion, it was determined,ill iiniMiu with the wishes of the manv luy.ai

I

men throughout the 8t.vle. that a call for a con-I

vemi<»n should be made lor the i>urpose of uik-

I

ike <oHiiseJ with one another on the great IssueU-iurt the American mind: aud, iu accordancewith these considi rations, this eonvcniiou hasa.-bcuililcd. In man' points of thig view, thisc«'r ventHin is of va.-^l importance. It is the first

Mate Ginventiou that has liecn held since thecU?» lion of Mr. Lincoln; and this fa.-i

should impress itself u|kiu the minds of tire

naoiibers. It U right and proper at all timesfor the i>eoj>le to thus asseiuhle to take the markof progress. The vast tide- of human move-ment* that are constantly sweeping around usmust make their m-irk—and these tidal waresshould be noted by all wise, prudent, aud dis-cn-et i^eople. in order to kuow, at least, wherewe stand. But it is IniiieniUvely necessary thatwe shall do ihL now. Great eveuls that arestartling to the . world, arc iiMMerg now ofalmost daily oecum‘Ucc.aud we having bienuialeleitions, should now me« t to advi-e with thercpnseiitaiives of the jieople on the things that(sincern the welfare of the Cumiiion wealth, audunder tliese auspli-es, aud for these piirfsises,arid in order to cij-cdite these advisory coun-sils,aiid su< h action as the Convention mav deter-Uiiuc, 1 nominate the Hon. Tucker Woodson, of.Tcss:imine ws tcm|K-rary President of this Gm-vention. and Jolin L. tk-oll. E-«j., of Fraukiin,B« unij-urar' Se-ercUtrv, which nominationsWire unanimously confirmed by the Giuventiun.

fg The rclicl Captain White, 8-iih eighty

ikt-n, attack! d a dclai-hnient of the liMst regi-

Uii III United Stales colored infantry, under .Maj.

(lerbart, at Sharjisburg. Ky., onS'-lurday morn-li)g. They were repulsed, with the los;- of Cajw

t tin White aud three others, names not learned,

killed, and ten wounded. Several of the

wounded have sim-e died. We als<> esptured

horses and ADiall arms in abundance Our loss,

none. The colon d troops behaved like veierans.

Praise is due Major Gerhart for his efticiency

and courage.

Lorr.>vinij. Tiii_ati:i:.—

V

eslvali, the queenlystar of the stage, apjtears to-night in her unri-

valled character of Gemea. Our citizen? will

rct-ollccl the furor she created here la«t winter,

aud the> will hall her aecond appe.arance in

l^iuisville w iib delight. 8Ue is a (lowerful audftscinatiiig actiess, and wherever she ]>layg an

engagement crowded houses are the conse-

queiiee. Loui.«Ville will not prove an exception

ui the gineiwl rule, and we pri-<lict that scarcely

-t.viiding-nsim will be found in the ThcAtre to-

j

ANai.kkk Tayiaik at 0"ensboko—M' lnVixo

Star Fikki> I.vtyi.—

M

ijor Walker Ta'lor has

established his headquarter.- at Owcu-boro lie !

i.- ill full jKK-se.-.sion ol the town aud surround- I

iim conntiy . His force is quite large, and is'

pn pared to do much iiii.-ehief As the steamerj

Morning Star i<assed the fioint in coming up|

iLe rivet , fhe was severely fired u]>on, but the|

-t.ois proved liai miess. We bo]ie to soon hear|

>1 Major Taylor having boob evacuated the i

piaie.I

Mahovi. Tf.mi’14_—Arlington's n.ame byj

ItseL is sullicieiil to draw a large houie, but{

whtn it is Connected with so many stars iu

mill- tiels>, the aitracliun becomes almost irre-

i>iible We are not surprised to learn tIuU. Uie

Ibili is eii 'Wdcd everi mghl. Ou Saiurijay af-

ii-iniMin, a matinee will be given This an-

iiounirment. wc I. cl sure, will be received with

ph-a-uic li> tamUies that find it impo.-kuLle to

aiuiid the euieiUiumeuL- at uight.

44T A-*diooting-match occurred near the city,

• n Motida', lictwecn Williuiu M< lAHigblin and

Jjmes Uoskins. double bn Js, eighteen shots, at

i went.' -one > aros ri.-e: Good shots were madeb> l•oth ]>arues. The lullowing is a summary

;

:.Ii L-00, 11, 111, 10, 11, 00. 11. 11. U, 11, il,

00,00,11,11 11, 11,00. Hifekin—11, 11. 00,

10. 11, 10, 00, 00, 01, 01, 10, 11, 01, 10, 10,

H. 00, 10.

PiKmx.RArH AiJu^s at Kkuci rd Pkk*s.

—

From Utk date there will be an actual reduction

of all photograph albums sold at the G>smo-

politan Gift Book Store of from fifty cents to

ten dollars each. This reduction from the

already low prices will give all an opiKirtunity

to get one at a very moderate advance from

wholesale prices. A gift accompanies each one

os usual. •

fg The citizens on the Gallatin Pike and

Tlcinlly have lieen much .annoyed of late by ma-

rauders who visit tlieir houses aud steal cloth-

ing, provUlons, etc. Their depredations have

licen carried to an extent that calls for the in*

terpocition of the militorv authorities—the ma-

rauders fur the most part being dros?ed In armyblue—(Aildiers left in camps to take core of publie proiiertA\

^g Tlie body of a male mulatto child, about

one year of age. was found in a privy, on the

premises comer of Crawford and Vine streets,

in Nashville, on Monday evening last. Therewere no marks of violence upon the body, nor

an.' thing elicited in the evidence before tbe

Giruner, to show to whom the child belonged,

or how it came by its death.

Gkkrrai. Eaixikr ok Triai. —Last week the

Circuit Ckiurt of Macoupin county, III., bad be-

f<ire it for trial Major-General John M. Palmer,

on a charge of rioloting tbe laws of Illinois by

bringing a negro into it. It seeias that tbe ne-

gro went there, afterwords enlisted in the army

as a snbstftote, for which be Invested lu

U. 8 bonds. The General was acquitted.

Thk 8oij>inRFKiujui ok tue Morjoko Stab.

Stephen Smith, company C, 7th Indiana cav-

alry, Joee{>b Ruble, company 7th Indiana

infantry, and Corporal H. Reid, company A,

.4th Iowa cavalry, ore tbe names of the soldiers

niordend by the guerillas, on the Morning Star,

( D or about the 24th of December, 1864.

Mi^ W. H. Johnston, paymaster of tbe

United States Army, will be at Bowling Green,

Ky., on the 20th of this month, to pay all the

6(ddiere of the 11th Kentucky lulantiy who have

not been paid. They ore requested Vo be there

promptly, for after that time ttsey may have

eome tronble in getting their pay.

0‘Three eoldiers were obeerved yesterday

perambulating Fourth street. When oppoeite

Barker A Go.’s dry-good store one of the num-ber, with the gresteet nmg frmdL, picked up a

bolt of calico lying near the door, and, secreting

R under bk cloak, he then stepped in a badeand was driven off.

[SiiccUd Coirt-i-pondt-nee of the Ixmisvilic Journal.]

FROM FRANKFORT.FiivxKKOttT, January 3.

INTROIirtTORT.

There seems to have been a misunderstandingas to the day set for the reassembling of theLegislature, many members having bwn mis-led by an incorrect newspapc{ report. Thejuumals of tbe Legislature show that Wednes-day, the 1th, 'vas the day designati'd, but theiiew>pai«r? rcjiorted it the' 6th. Nutwithstand-Irg, a large number of mambers (not enough,however, for a c|U(>rum, arrived last nightand this morning). The hotels werecrowded with legli-laior?, military otllcei'S, andother vislfiirs of every grade and rank, and all

Frankfort is jubilant' with the prosjiect of agenial shower of greenbacks.

THE XOTAIH.ES.

Among the notables in town (other thxnlegislators). I see fieneral Burbridge, ^v. R. J.Bieckinridgc, General Thomas, (Colonel Far-Ic-igli, Hon. Green Adams, Hon. Curtis F. Bar-nam. and various and sundry others whom I

cannot call to mind at the moment

I'KIOK KT.ATK COKVK.VriOK.

According to previons noti«». thu Union StateConvention met In the Court -house at eleveno’clock, and was called to order by Dr. T. S.Bell, of .vour eitv, ('hoirman of the State Execu-tive Commillet*.' who stated the object of theConvention, and nominated as temporary ofli-

cers of the Convention Hon. Tucker Woridson,of Jessamine, as Chairman, and John L. Scott,Eisq., of Fcanklin, as Secretary, which nomino-tions were unanimously adopted.The Secretary read a telegram from Coving-

ton, informing the Convention that a large did-(gation from Covington would be down on theevening cars.

On motion of Dr. T. S. Bell, a (?ommlttoe onOrganizAtion, consisting of one from each Con-gri-ssional District, was appointed, as follows:

Fiiat Di^lrict—T. J. Bircbett.Second Di?trict_W. R. Kinney.Tlilrd District—Geo. W. Blakev.Fourth District—Capt J. M. Fidicr.Filth District—W. P. Thomasaon.Sixth District—Dr. J. T. Bi^dford.Seventh District—Capt. W. Harlan.Eiglilh Di.stricl—Major T. W. CardwelLNinth District—Francis T. Hord.On motion of A. O. Hodges, (Jen. Thoms-*, of

Delaware, was invited to uke a seat in the Con-vention. He relurucd thanksin words few, butpointed.The Secretary read a despatch from Colonel

Laban Jones, saving that thongh absent inI>erson, he w as present in spirit with this Con-vention, and wished it known that now an 1

henreforth i^ heietofore he co-o|)erate8 withthe uncondiiioiial I'liion men of the State.A motion wa- made to take a Ti«t'of delegat-is.

which was withdrawn for the pre.^ent, as sever-al delegations had not ret arrived.The coinuiiitee on permanent organization

re|>oiled the following nominations, which wereunanimously adopted:

Pioideiit—Roll. Win C. G<x>dloe, of Fayette.Secretary—John L. 8<-ott, of Franklin.Assi.-taul Secrelarie— A. G H-idgos, of

Fiunklin, Josej-li O’Dell, of Marion, J. W.Cahert. of Btsina. Ge<i. W. Lewis, of Fayette,A. H RtnHim. of K<-iitou, and Win. Krippen--taple, ol Loiih villc.|]

Judge (JiKidloe’s introductory was concise,forcible, aud a.? iutciiFel' lo'ul a* the mostardent Unionbt could dc Ire.

On motion of Mr. (’liarles Egginlon, ofClark!*, the fiilkiwiiig gentlemen were appoint-ed a Cc.nimiltee on Resolution?:

F!»k the Hi.'te AT Lakok—

C

h-irJe* F.gginton,Esq., Rtv. K. J. Breckinridge. Ifon. K. K. Wil-liams, and Hou. W. P Thomasson.

First District—Dr. W. T Ctiiles.

8t;cond District— B. F. Bri-tow.Third District—Hcnn Giwrv.Fourth District—T. J. Slinckclford.FifUi District—Dr. T. 8. Bell.

8ixth District—Harvey M'crs.Si-v t ilth District—J. A. Prall.F ghth Di.-*trict— M. L llice.

Ninth Di't'icI—Gio. M. Thomas.On motion, it was resolved that in .addition to

tlie CiSlcer? <if this Couveniiou heremtore ap-j oinied. the following geutlenK-n he designateda- Vice-Presidents:

First District—Dr. J. D. Landcn.tSecond District— H. T Burge.Third District—J. S Gltiver.Fourtli District—J. H. HickmaK.Fifth Di.-trict—A J Bill.-ird.

Sixth District—Dr. Wil.-Kin.

M-'entli Disirict—Judge Steele.Kighth District— .M. J GmiW.Niiiih Disirict—Jno. D. Mims.On uioiion, General Burbridge and his staff

! llii-ers were invited to scats iu this conventionKe-oliitioiis apjiro'ing the course of Genenil

Hiirl-ri ge, aud rwomim'uding him to promo-ti!iii, were read aud relerrcd to Committee onKes!ihiti!>iis

Tl.e President announced that be had receiveda l!-iu-r Ir* m Hou. .M M. Benton, of Kenton,which the 8e! ielar>- tried to «*ad, but couldn’t.Sm 'eral m!-uilK-r.s tried in vain to read it, whenl! had to lie n-leireil, unicad, to the Committeeoil Re.-*oluiions

V iriou.s and sundiy resolutions were read and'iij

Iropri.-ilel' relcrreil. all breathing a spirit of

mil !>ti!Mlionnl loyalty to the (Jovernment, andlienrty approval <if the Federal administration.Hon. Curtis F Huniaai suggested for the

coi.sideialionof (hcciuveution, that, prerioustoai'joiiinnieiit. it nuniinate a candidate for StateTieasnrt r (election U> be held next .\ugusl)On motion, it was resoIvcKl th.al when thi?

ii.iivi niioii adjourn thi.s forenoon, it adj mriiti» meet at hulf-p:i*t three >i’elock.

The toilow iug committee ou Bute orgauiza-t'Oti was a]'|ioiuted :

F«.j{ ms. Mats. AT Lai:<;k—F. T. Hord. audTiu-ktoi Wiiodson.

Fir.'i District—E. W Smith, of (inive.?.

Si coiid District— B. F. Bri.stow, of t^liri-tim.

Third Di-tiii-t—Geo. I> Bl ikev, of L igan.Fouith District—Capt Fidli:r, of M iriou.Fifth District—f^gar Neetlham, and (Jco. F.

Btirib.

Sixth District—B. F. Baudfnrd, of Kenton.Si

'

enth District—1). 8. GoouKk*, ot Fa ette.

Kieliih District—C. F. Biirnarn, of ,M idisou.Ninth District—T. C. Campbell, of .Mason.The Secretaiy here read a note from H irrison

Taylor, E-q , 8i>eaker of the House ot R prij-

s •iitatives. otfeiing the u-e of the Kcpresula*I ve Hall for the future de'iberations of thec Dll' ent ion. which wa.» |Milii«)v accepted.

Ml. Bmeille.', ot .Merci*r, eiiteitaiued the con-'viiiion with some remaiks of an emphatic audI itli! r uuiiiue cliaracier, after which the cou-'.miou adjourned until half-past three o’clock

M< uibeis are still atriving, aud there will,

no (li uK, Ik- a quorum touioirow. .

The Court ot AppCiils coiiv5;ned*to-day ; all

the Jiiogcs jiriseiH except Bullitt.

PAROQUET.

l-si" I'inl C!'ir< sp<»uili nr<' of the lyiiiiii' ille Journt' ,

FROM frank FORTFkakkkokt. Jan -t

I vlosi d ni' letter yesterday during the rcce??of the I'uioii 8taic (.uiiveuti<iu.

It assembled in aliernoon session at 3}^o’clock, iu the Represculallvc*’ Hall.

A ies«iluliou was oll'ered by Mr. Ogden, oftlurke, reiisuiiiig Judge Biilliit, and requestingthe lA-gislaiurc to imjieach him.

Gciiernl Burbridge rose to explain how audwb> Judge Buliiit had l>ecn permitied to returnto Ki iituck.'—said he had l>een exeb.inged iu

-ome anangciueut between Forrest an I ——

,

bill was lialue to re-arrest on- hi? reti-m to this•Stale, ouffAt to have btn n arre.-ted aud hu ig, andw '.uld have Ik.«u arrested had he not e -called.

He s-.ud that Judge Builiit Itad friends eveutiinung tlie loyal men of Louisville, anl iUe.se

hi'al men talked os if they would con-eut to all

!> her traitors Iteiiig punished exc*cpt Judge Bu'-litt, but, for his part, he thought tbe groater meii uiu-r tbe greater ukould be tbe puuLshmenl.The Gimmlttee on State Organization made

a riqMirt, rccummciidiiig Slate, district, uiid

couni' committues. and recommending thatcaiididiites be nominated hereafter for all otlijers

to Ik- elecUKl In this Commonwealth.Pending other business, Hon. Green Clay

Smith was called tor, and addre-si-ed the coHveu*lion at Some Wsgth. He is a s|>eaker of pieasa t»4l0icss,cleat iBiuuatiuu.and tueihodical arrangemeiq—and he was listened tu with marked iu

ten*st aud approlmtlon.He was Ibllowed by your fellow-iMtizen R. F.

Baird, E-q., in a speech that would have been(•-u-idi-red radical, it not revolutionary, somefew 'ears ago, but which seemed in'jierfect

accord with his audience of yeaterday, andw:is somewhat more tem|>erate than re-

marks and rerolutiuns offered by some other?.He advocated the rt^ieal of all laws protectingaud ?if«)gnizing negro ahivery.

Jiuruau, Blukly, Kinney, Green Adams,JackKin and others were now called for, butall declined except the last-uamed gentlem m,who made a briet hut fervent address, in whichhe d« Icndi-d the Pre?ldeut from the charge ofvioiatiug the Constitution, aud gave as b'ls weil-

matured opinion that no Admiiiistraiioii wehave ever had—Washington’sand Jackson’s notczcei'ted—had commlUed less violence or feweriiifractiuus of tbe Constliutlou than Ibis one ofAlgaham Lincoln.

RKS'lUTtOKS.

The Ommittee on Resolutions reported aSt rics, which will he sent to-morrow.The convention adjourned at five o’clock to

lucLt again at seven tu-nlgliL PARiRJUET.

KATE ROBINSON FIRED INTO.Jakcaky 4, 1864.

To ike Editori of ike Louisville Journal;

It is commonly known that the river travelfrom Evansville to Loalavllle is becoming dan-^rous. The desperate liands ofguerillas whichintest the Kentu^y shore will soon interruptthis means oi transportation and travel entirelyunless some means are adopted to rid the coun-try of these outlaws. I wub briefly to reportanuther of their inhuman attempts to takethe life of soldiers and deatroy the prop-erty of the government. On tbe 8o of January,as the Kate Robinson was leaving the wharfat Owensboro, about fifty gnenllas, undercharge of an officer, made they* ap[iearance ontbe Iwuk, aud demanded tbe b^t to retnm andsnrrcuder. On this being refused, they fired svolley into the boat, which fortunatelv'hnrt noone. tboogh several narrowly escaped. It wasno &ult of theirs, however, that a number werenot killed.

The coolness and courage of the officers oftbe boat saved it from captur^ and should becommended. Capt. Frank B. Hunk, of (Jen.

Wood’s staff, was on board, and narrowly es*

cap^ being shot. He steppisd oat In full view,and exposed himself to a second volley, which,like the former, did no serions damage.A little incident occurred which is worthy of

memion: A little girl, daughter of Mr. Zackery,of Nashville, observed the guerills Captain,pistol In hand, on the shore. She, in reply,

waved her handkerchief, when the inhumanrebel raised bis piatol and fired, tbe tell passingthrough tbe (»nvaa within two feet of her. ‘The

passengers were at dinner, and the attackcreated great confusion. Quiet was n«tored a?

soon as we got out of reach of the'rebel hall«t«.

The Imat was struck by sixteen balls, and,singular indeed, no one was hurt.

CHA8. P. OYLER, Co. D, 49th III,

NOTICES OF THE DAY.

Bi'e advertisement of Edward D. Ho'ibs.

Rs!|.. who wishes to rent a bouse in a plc:tsaiU

locality.

Ma.soxic TEMfi.i-.—

A

ki.isotok’s Mikstrki.s.An entire change of programme tlas evening.Grand matinee Saturday afternoon.W»i Aui iKi.TOs, Proprietor.jo d.3 8. COOKE, Agent

Dccurated China Tuilet Sets and Tin Toi-let Sets, a large assortment, just opened at

Rogera’s House-furnishing Eui)K>rium. 21.3 east

side Fourth street, near Main. j5 d2

fg The attention of those wanting a dc.sira-

ble dwelling-house and lot in one of the best

neighborbo^s in the city is (»lled to 8. G. Hen-ry A: Ck) ’b sale of a desirable W’alnut-streetdwelling-house this (Thursdaj) afternoon at.3 o’clock, on the jiremlses, on Walnut street,

near Seventh. See auction advertisement.

Masonic Temple—Aui.isotu.v’s Mi.-«8TKKL.a.

An entire change of programme this evening.Grand matinee Saturday aflemuon.Wm. Aklingtu.n, Proprietor.

J5 d3 8. C(^1KK, Agent.

We invite attention to the copartnershipnotice of Messrs. CHark Smith ifc A. G. Cam-,bridge, who have opened a wholesale DiyGoods and Commission House, on .Main street,

between Sixth and Seventh, over Harvey, Keith,!.k Co’s. Mr. Cambridge was formerly of thewell-known firm of Isaacs & Cambridge.

M.vsi'Ni!’ Tf-.'ii*le—Ari.inotok’s MiN'STRKI.s.An entire change of programme this evening.Grand matinee Saturday aftcrnouii.Wm Am iKt.zox, Pioprielor.

J5 d3 S. (jOOKE -\gent.

<ff"Beautlfnl Ikilored Photographs, Picturesof cliildren taken, and old Pictures copied andenlarged, at “The Louisville Galleiy of Pho-tograiih'-,” 85 Fonrth street, six doors from Na-tional Hotel. dl4 d!k8un2m

The attention of dealers U invited*to thesliKk of Grained aud Calf Boot?, suitable forsoldiers’ and citizens’ wear, just received by K.M. Ingalls, 4.36 Main stw-et. dl8*

Those in want of Saddles, Haniess, Col-lars, Trunks., Travelling-bags, Valises, WhipcBits, and Spnrs, Buckskin Money Va?ts audBelts, Rubber Clothing, for man and beast, will

jonsult their own interest by baying at tbe San.diery Warehouse of Sumud Baker, 809 Main1., next dO!>r above I> uisvllle Hotel. -.‘26 dtf

FINE CLOTHING

I keducecl I^iMces.$50,000 WORTH

MEN’S AM) BOYS’ CLOTHINU

Now offered at Low Prices* At J. .M. ARMSTUO.Nii’S,

j6 oliu Un Mdin, opiiOKik: the NatioiiHl.

AMUSEky^NT^IiOmSV I TiTiTl THBRTRXl.

Uaut a UaLyib* PronrlMon and. Mana«en.T. J.Caebv Tr*aaurarD. A. BAsaiDAS Sta«e Manager,

|!^Fir«t nlfht of the eugafiemeiit of the celebrate]Lyric Artiste

VE8TVALI THE M.VGNIF1CENT.

ON TIU'KSpAY EVENINQ. Jan. 5, will bo actedtbe yreat Play of

GEMEA,The llBHREw FoarrHa-TELLia,

Ganiea fthe Fortune-Teller, with ranp*) Ve?trali

gwNo Farce will be acted.

gW"Friday Beni-iitof VESTV.ALI.

GRAND MATINEE every Baturdai alAernoeo.

Paion or AnMieeion—I>ti>m Circle A ParqnetM TieWOrchestra SeaU 4L Private Boxes M A $S; SeooadTier 40 eta; Gallery JO eta; Colored Boxea U eta.Br Doora open at o'clock, aud perfonuauce com-mencCB at 7)4 pri claely.

V~Box Otfle* open dailv from 10 Celo^ A. M. till 4P. M., where aeata may be w-cured.

gW^NoTirr.—No aeat? secured by gentlcuiea ouaccom-panied by ladle*.

WOOD’S THSRTRa,Cornor off Fourth &od Jofierton aw.

mKiaD dk FXaTMH MjuiAcon? Aetinx Manage:

J. 8. BxmnAXD DlrortlT aJlS^iir'

Rrgicoud week of Mr. J. B. McDONOUGH aodMiw LOTTA.

ON Tm-RSHAY EVENING, Jan. 6. wiU be per-(ornicd the great Play of the

SEVEN BISTERS.Mr*. Pluto Mr. J. E. M. Donoiicli.Tailaiiue MieeLothi.

^“No oUier.plecc will be performed.

rOBANTi MATlNEr- every Saturdst aftet nouu atS)4 o'clock. Ticket* 36 ci-nta.

Pxi! xa or AnMUBiOH UrOM Circle A Paiituctte 16 cU.Private Boxe* $S; Second THer K eta.

iV~S!-ata in the Otom Circle may be aeouwd witnuuiexti-a charge.

•^lVx>r> open at to T; Cnrlain will rUe al 1)s o'clock

Louisville Vurieties.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT,

WITH AXf ERTTZRll CHAZVOBor PROGRAXMCSlXE.

Bv*h a Caluoi'k Pinpriftor*.I'liii.L nrrKKLAim Stage U^agei.A. G. Coovxa Leader of Orcbeetra.

The Cheapest Place of AmusementIN THE CITY,

By a large aud tulcnb-d Company of Ladiee A Qent’emeoIK

M.W SONGS, P.\N( ESj NEGRO DELINEATIONS,Bl RLk ?VI E OPERAS, GLEW, AND CllORL'SES.

A>'niiH*innOiche^tra CtiHir*.

Piivate Boxe*

60 cent*.To reote,$5 (M.

BSARRISD,Iu Carrollloii, Ky., on the 3d iiint., by Uer.P K.KaraJ

iiaurli. 61r. Jvmks Hoi kr.usnmi, of Loimiv Uo, Ky j

to Mi** Axmk H. C.'ULisLK, of CanoUtou, CarrollcoiinU-, Ky.

Ciiieiuuati papi-r* please copy. •

DIED.At St. JoiK-pli'* Iiilirinary. Mr*. M 'V.<; 'Ckt MfC.'its.Her luiM’ial will uke plac!‘ from tbe Oathedial, at 4

r'el!N k till* aftei noon. TIm- trieud* of the deceased arerc-pi'i'ltullz imfin-d to atti nd. inAe*

0>i the Dt day of .laiiuary, l'«15. at four o'clock A. M„at hi* ivaidcucc. No. I(i5 Orecu Hlrci't. Mr. IliiiKii

1-

1

IHM.M.'KN, loimerly of the city of Pueeu, PriLiei.-t,

e.^i'd S' year*.N( w Voik Herald. Siin. nud Stout? Eeitnng bicmiaiq,

ai.d Nanli'ille and ChatUnooca p'tpei? plea?e ropy. dJ*

AtCTlON SALES.

AUCTION SALE

Door* open al t>)4—Feilormauce to commeucs at to?o*c nek. > yj jtf

SPECIAD NOTICE.A GRAND COTILLON PARTY WILL HE GIVENJY at t Ill-large hall known a* Spaik*'? Hall, J> fferaon-viUe, Indiana, on Friday evi ning, January rt, lariS. Thepiilihc are ii i>p<-!tfiilly invited to attend, a*, there!? a

<> d tiinr niiticipated. The beat of uiiuic lia* been cu-.'1 ged lor the occaaion hr

dS* W. J WREDMAN. Manager.

DlilSOBnC TEDXFZiE.

A I’l liiiitOHS .flinstrolsriiOM ciiicAao.

tVM. ARLINGTON Proprietor and Manager.

rrillS FAVORITE AND VVOKUl-RKNOWNED COM-i p«iiy will commenie a wriea of their Grand Euter-taiuii.eul* ou

DIonday Eveuiug, Jan. 2, 1865.M.AV SONGS,

NEW DANCF-S.NEW rtl KLESQI'ES.

NLW OPKRATAS.NEW .lOKKS,

NEW CONONDRl'MS. Ac.Will 1^ given in a niaiiiny anjerior to any yi-t een inL<'iiirville. Tile n piitatioii of thi* well-known Tioiipei* Fuch that no eoiiajii-iit 1* uiixiaiary, and tin- Manaei-rtali'* till* oi'ppoi tniiity of bifuimiug hi* fviimd* aud the

Fip .y ^ V i-vv a a I

public tliat all I'literbiiniiu nt? given at thi* fashionable

I I Ire 1^ I II H* 3 <np'e rlinll I*' of Ibi.t pleaahig aiidclut*le deacripliouJ-li JLw -L JL JLV that the iiioet taatidiob* *hall find uutbiug to cavil at.

At Xfw ilb&u) ,!nd., Jan.O, ISC'S.

/ tOMMENCING AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M., I WILL\ ?eli all tlie Fiirnitiin' eouiaiued in the llE PAWIlOl SE, coii*i?tiug iu i>art of

BEDSTEAD**, BEDDING, CARPETS, ONE PIANO,PARLOB A.ND KITCHEN FLR.MTl RE, Ac.

Term* of sale ca?n.

dtd J. K. WOODW.AKD, Auctioneer.

BT a. a. HEITRT dk CO.AALCABLE WALN'LT STBEET DWELLING-

HOrSE AND LOT AT AL'CriON.

IiN TlllTWDAY ATTEKTUON next, Jan, 5, at d

'' o'rlocX. 011 the premiiMis wc 'Till m il that well-lo-

cated and veiy dealt able

'iWO-BTOUV AND AmC IllUCK DWELLING-HOI SE AND LOT.

r'llimti d on Walnut rtri'i t, Muitb aid-, la'twei'n Sixlli

i'int fv'Vi ntli atiiK't*. toiiuerly oacupu'd by William E.,U; '<*.

The I! uae ha? 1" or 13 gi«>d room*, large front hali,

.'Lri alalili Hiid r,ii riiv -hoiuM', ^a* tluoiiglumt tlie houiw-,

ru< I'hiindi'li'ii'i'H. and fiui' mai Uie inaiitie In Uie parlor,tail :S" lil t front liy 15o dix p to an aTey.

HZ 'I'hi p.iipeity can !* i-xaniined on day of aale.

Ti inie carli ft . 8. cnneucy).

8. G. HENRY A CO.,j2 otd Aiietion-ere.

AUCTION SALESBY T. ^NDERSO.\&C0.

O N 'IHI KSDAV. .T*n \ at 10 A. M -A atoek ot Stapli and Vaniy Dry Good*;An invoici' hiaekiCI.4.\l aud Bi-avur CrOak*;Inviiiu'aol SUaji l.tMiqaaiid Small Wan*;At,'invoici' laahioi.uble Keady-nuuiu Ciotliiug

"'uiiii? c«?h Oraakable luudaj,

T. ANDKK80N A (XX.J: 114 A'jcti3U9wa.

SM>niSYlil« dL PrauKfon: A. DesiLgtaudk Fi aixktort Rarlroadji

Ou outl alPri TuemlaT, .lua tt' IMw),Train* will leave a* follow?:

No.l - Leave* LouUville daily (exc'.'pt Situ Uyaj at o;3t.

A. M., aloppiu. at ail *tMi o * exci'pt ''air

Griaiiiita, Koce Coume Orniehy’a, O'Uauuou’*.Ib'aid’?, Brow nthr-T',. an Belle 'lew LeaveLeiiuglOK at S;" P. M., axd arrive* A Luauvillai }:U< P. M

No.*.2- Li-Jiro* Ixmiaville at 2:3>. P. M. fSunday* exeept-edj, atopping at all Ktatuin* cxci-pt Fair GroiintL,Kai'e Couiee, Hrowu*Ooro, ami North Benaon.Li'ave* Lexington at ftUO A. M., aud arrive* atLouiaville at H:Uu A. M.

No.;}—Acconiinodatiou eave* Lagrange daily rSiinday*exi'ii'ied' at 7:ix) A. M„ and arrive* at laxmvtllsat !*;U0 A tt Leave* Loiil*vi||« at A5 i P. M ,

aud arrive* at Lagrange at K3&P. M.FBEXOBT TRAINS ieaveT.oniariBe aud Lexingten

daily rSunday* asoerted)dT.l dtf SAM’l. GILL, Snp'l.

A CAM.rrUE I NDERSIGNED KfUSI'l.f l IT'LLY INFORM1 their trieud* and tlw publir that tl>^’ have thi* day8**unn'd tlie pro|<rietor*h!p of the GALT HOUSE, aodcordially invite ail to enjoy it? bunpitalitiu*.

A. TUKOCKMOKTON A CO.Loui?viUe, Jan. 1, IsSS.

A. THRCCKMOBTON. GEO. ANDERSON.

GALT HOUSE,LOl'IS\aLIK. KY.

A. TUKOtHMOKTON & CO Proprietors.

\^AI.kEK’$ EXCHANGE,Third it., between Main and Market,^ ^BECEIM: UAILY FEB EXPRESS

SHELL OYSTERS, VEIVISOX,

Ul AIL, LIROliSE, \T001)-

(OLK, OriKS, &c.J. CAWEIN A CO.,

Proprietor*.

0Z'An entile change of proi;a-amme ou Tlmrsdaye'eniug, January 6.

Adini**ioii 6d cent*.Ki'W'rri'd Seam 7.5 cent?.

Which can Ik' je iK'tired i.t the H»U inch day from lu to 1anti f.oui 3 to 4 o'clock.d»> S. COOKE. Agent.

CAPITAL HOTEL,FI'ANKFOKT, KY.

1 'K. AKIN, THE PKOPRISTOK OF THIS ELE-1 " g?nt Hotel, ha? engaged aipli-udid band of miici-

ci. •* lor a GRAND BALL toennieoff at the Hotel outhe lull pio>. The youth, iH-auty, aud iutelUgcDce ofDaiivitle, Lexington, and Loniavillu arc expected to be1*1 M'lit. il3K dtd

steam 150ATS.

steamboat Bars for Rent.ri HE BARS «*F THE PASSENGER STKA.MEKS1 l. lK'ity Ni . 'g, St. I' t.ick. uiid Ty non are tor nmtlor one year -tile t'vu lonner rnmmeneing January IK1«- the lettei Febniary l.'i. t?<Jo.

Tmims Rent to I*' pun niiaiterly in advance, 'vithH I <11 it' ioi Inlii ireiit ot conn act.

Wi itteii pr pe.'al* iiiviU li. ,T. B. ARCHER,6*> Cominereial at.. St. l.oiii*, or

HART 4; Ct).,

J3 d? Mempliia.

Ki'gtibir 1’uaf‘eitt't'r J*aeket for Keiitucky RiverI'lir P'l'aiikliu I, \\ oiMlIoril, Ori'tfoii, .tliinilit)’*,

CiiunrV, ixiid sliuker h'eiry.BU F WING Ma*U-r.

Will Idhv.' citi whar'thia lia.v, ,lan. 5,

p »-Wl. at 3 P. M iMcitivi'ly, Foi I'rnight or paa-jmHiflMai iiii'i gige appli nil hiMrii or to

JO CRKCPf R. PA l’TllN. A <Xy.. Avttnl*

.M WI'ur Miiilliliiiiti, I’bii-kMvillt', itiiil Na-hville.

ADA LYON I. U. BtilX' M.iaU i,

. Will leavei'itv uhart thia day. .I.'U. 5.

at 13 M . p -litively. Tor <niigbt 0€kMtaBiiw-r' p**-Hi e api)i\ on hoard oi to

J CKOIM’KK I'ATTU.N. <k CO.. Aeeiit*

Fur Cumlierland River.l''nr ?4nilililuiitl, CliirkHvillr, a.ud Na-hville.

VORNINti STAR tloxnaais M orter,

,i-in - Willii'Hve** alawe Satunlai , .Ian. 7,

...-eat o’clia k P. M., from Portl 'U.l wiia i.

iilE&taiiaiBwctol ortreighl <>i paraage Kpp'v on iKiard or ojo T. M. ERWIN. AgenV

Far 4 iHrknvilit- njatl N'uMliville.J. F. HALL WinneoB Miubr,

H ,,, Will leave cit\ "hart thi* dar, Jan. 5,

*• _..^«t 6 o’clock P. M, For freight or p**-MAtadiiaEvaaaagr apply ou l*a-j-d or to

yO T. M. ERWIN, Agent

For Krnnkf'arl, Wnodfiml, UrcKoii, iX: ( ogjxr'aWREN Sanukks. Me.o(cr.

^ WiU I'M' e city wharl Siluiday, iaii. 7,

p* t 6 o'clock P. M. For freight or p*?-tfoadtaiMBMMaage apply, ou board or to

j6 MfKJKHKAD & C.O., Xgetit*.

F»r ClazKvvilU- and NaobvllV.,1. 6. HALL WounruKN, MoeUr,

Will leave a? above thia da'. .Tan. 6,

*» _«kH .» I't 4 o'clock P M. For freight or paiM^BitaikKM*aa<;e apply on board or to

j6 MOORHEAD AWnAiemu.

For I'larkevillp and NoahvillrADA LYON * G. BKaav, M wt'jr,

WYll leave a? above Ihi* da , Jai}. •>,

ELawW- _. .Nat 4 o'clock P. M. For freight or paa-ifiBiKliiiiMart^K.'ge apple oi> board or to

j6 MOORUK.AD A CO., Arauta.

For -‘aithland, Clnrkvville, mid Nivdiville.MORNING 8TAK BaLnaan, Ma'ter,

Will leave Poitland Friday, Jaii. 6,

at 4 P.M. poHitivoly. For traight or piM-Jl>Mttara«*a lage auSy ou board or to

j6 M(K)KHKAD A (X)., Agenta

DA!N ABLS&OO.)CAIRO, ILLINOIS,

Wliarfboat Pro|irietors,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,Boatstore Supplies,

AND

Transfer Agents for Z. O. R. &.n4dlr

RBOLXAB PACKrra- U 8. MAIL UNBFOR CIMXNNATI,

CooiiMting at Cincinnati with early Baiieru TTatri*

TYie Magnlflceiit paiaeugar *tea:n»r-

( ?nfj- - MAJ. ANDERSON, Uii.DarrB, MaMer.GEN. LYTLE, , Mortn.One of the above iteamer* wiU leare f «

b, BTA**. tno. m. amrm. w. s. aravtl

HYITT, 8MITH, A I'OoWhoteale and Betail Deoleri hi

PITTNHl'KGl, V4»C44UI4M4HFNV. MARYFORD CITY, AND CANNKL COAl*.C* Main etrati hal laeond and Third, north ilai

gc«dly4« LOUnYtliLII. BY.

Hew Bams and Prime Leaf Lard.] nnn kegs PRIME LEAF LAKl);1, wLfU 100 tiem-i do do do;

1,000 new lugar-cured Haou;In etore and for aale to the trade by

MITCHELL A ARMSTRONG,Provt?ion M rebante,

j4 dO No. 333 Main rt., bet. Second aud Third.

ZTew Z*irm, - • 527 DEain street.

M r. k. l. brown having kktiked fromthe houaeot HEETKR A BROWN, 1 have a*oociati-d

with me Mr. T. C. CllAUrMylN. The bualueee hereaf-

ter will be condurti-d under tbe firm and atyle of HEETT-I K t CHAI’IXJIN. where a wcU-eelocti'd dock ofHATS. CAPS, andSTRAW GOODS will be offered to the

— the abo'.e perl daily at li uiAock A. M„ and tbe (tear •

ar C. T. Dl MONT or RBBECCA wlU ta«ve for the aac |

trrde Ht tin' very loweat jolibing prieea.

l*)oi»vllle, Jan. 3, 10'S—d«* J.J. W HEETER.

Hon e on a Furlough aud Christ

Blessing Little Childreut

/MX)D ENERGETIC MEN WANTED to CANVAS1 1 for Uie*e *pk.-ndid Eugraviug*. Over 40,000 havebeen aold already in the Eont, aud now for the WeakThe beat oomtiitauona and the beet article ever offered to

ageiifo. CaU or write with Ktampa.P. R. RANDALL A CO.,

U7 Waahlngton ittreet,

d90d« Chka*o,IIL

/f n BBL8 MOLASSES;4rU so Mbbla do;

06 nijgi Sirup ^In ototo *„d for lale bydKM JNO. R GUBEOT A BBO.

port daily at 8 P. M.For freight or paaaage apply on board or to

JOSEPH CAMPION, AgenxJytl Office at the Wharfboat, foot of Third at.

1808. 1884.LOUISVILLE and HENDEBSOB

U. S. MAULBOATSFor Owensboro, XvanaviUre and Hendereon

connectiBK *1 Evansville with the

Cairo and BransTlUe FaelifftaTbe now and Ugbt-drart iteamor* MORNING STAR

and TABA8COH *riU laav* every ToMdari WidneeSwFriday sad Salorday, at 6 P. M.

NOTICE.AB (rsUht and iiaeeenetfi muit bs al the Porttatal

wharf befSre 6 o'elow PTM-, m the boat* wUl not btdelayed after, that time onder any dreometanesa LsFtere, biili of lading, paekoMa, Ae., moat be left with IlMI

Agenta, on Faaitb etregtrigtiw Mala and the rivdabefor^ o'aiMfc P. M. _OlTdM J. M. BtnioM. iwn

^TOBACCOD]^^HOLYOKE & ROGERS,

T'o'kDAOOOFAO'tOX'fllmQeneral Commission Herohauts,

NO.Sm WATRRR„ NNW YORK.

mf~Aaraaem wiU ka mada oo ihlBTOanti to abov« aA*IhoM by N. NriOLTOH A(MdM Me.«3SMlJ"t.,LoukviU9,^. .

TELEGRAPHIC NBVtr

mOBT SBSrATOBBS.

rsp'. cial Itenpetch M) the Louiurllle .lournal.]

Frankkokt, Jan. 4.

John B. Bruner was to-day chosen S|<eaker

pro tem. In the 8i iiaie, aud J. W. Pruett, Jr.,

elected 8erp;earl-at-Arms. The House was

without a <iuoram.

To tbe Anaorlaied Preoa.

Nkw Yduk, Jan. 4.

Gold is strong, with an active spemlative de-mand. The hulL-> have mau!(>ulated the marketwell and with sut'cezs. The price opened at231)^ and advanced to 2.43^.The Commercial's Washington special sav.-c

The news from Richmond to-day shows an In-crearing desire on the part of the rebels to makeLee Supreme Mitiiary Commander.Collector Draper left this city this afterno.'>ii

in a tran-tport for Savannah, where he will takethe testimony relative to the ownership of ihocotton captured there by Sherm.in, and makesuch dispi^ition of it as tbe War Departmentmay direct. Mr. Draper was made cottona^ent tome two months since, when he filed theneceesary bonds to tbe amount of .f'200,0()U.

The cotton will probably be sent here for s^eor may be shipp^ to Europe.

Col. Julian .Ulen has been tent North bv the'Mayor and Common Council of i^vannah, withthe concent of General Sherman, to purchasefor that city certain articles of food fur disiribu-tion tu imlij'eut families.

It is said that unr merchants are anxious toopen commerce with Savannah, and, to showthi ir Rood-wilL they contemplate makim; a freeijift ( f supplies to the poor of that citf.

A letter from the Army of the Potomac de-scrilH’s the blowing open of Dutch Gap canal.Tbe earth was cot away a-4 much as possible,and galleries were cunstrncted under the re-maining earth aud six ton.s of powder placedon them. The concussion was very slight, andwas not as snccessful as expected. The earthmust be dredged ont. The rebels have twentvcannon bearing on tbe upper end. Much workmust be done tefore our j^uboats can ascendtbe river above tbe canal.

Nkw York, Jan. 4.

The steamer Fulton, fnim Hilton Head onthe 1st, has arrivetl, bringing one thou*aud onehundred pa.csengers. including two hundredofficers of Shtmian’s army.The Palmetto Herald contains the followiug

items: The gunboat Aewea captured thesteamer Julia, with four hundred bales of cot-ton, from Ch;irleston, for Nassau. The Juliaai rived at Port Royal on the 'JSih.

(Jolouel Noble, of the isih Connecticut, Lieut.Rice, and Captain Young, of General Biruev’sstaff, were cai>turcd bv guerillas while en routefrern Jacksonville to San Augustine.The Palmetto Herald will herc.ifter be printed

at the office of the 8:ivann4h News, .anil willi»ecome a daily, Mr. M:tson, its proprietor, hav-ing removed b>that city.

The Herald’s editorial correspondent, underdate of Savannah, December 2'Jth, sa' s : Outhe night of tbe capture of Savannah, when ourtiO' p* biok possession of Fort Jackson, therebel ram Savannah opened tire up!)u the fort.

3 he guns being spiked, no re-i-tance could i»e

made; but a battery w:is soiin brought to bear

on the mm, and peppered her briskly. She be-ing well plated, was invulnerable to suchattacks. She afterwaul.s threw a few shells intothe city, but the next night she ended hercarter by commiuiiig suicide.

Al a Masonic meeting at Suvaunali there weren preseiitatives of Ma»sachu*etla, ^uih (Caro-lina, Georgia. .Alabama, .VILssl.'Sslppi. Tennessee,Kentucky, Virginia. Illinois, Indiana. (Colorado,Michigan. Iowa. WL'Cunain, New York, audOliio. (Jen. Sherman receives huudre'l-tof citi-

zens daily. He is In gcKid health. .A grand re-view of the 17ih army corjis by Gen. Shermantook place in Bay stiect ou the' 'ioth ult. TheMayor, in Hie course of hia rcm.trki al a puhlcjmeeting, said;

Oiir city contains twenty thonH.and inhiM-t:iiiis, "lio are wi.liout fiKid, fuel, or remuiiei'.a-

rivc pur*uits. The heart sickens at the ?i'ght

He saw but one cour*!' to pur-ue. He s.'ud tfi. yall I'elt deeply indel>ted to General Gi'.irv. tbecouinianduni of the city, for the course lie ha I

jursued.A blockade-runner, with an a*«orted cargo,

came up near the city on tlic •.’l*lh,- unawarethill the citv had changed hands.Un the 2i>tb, a new luarbh battery w.v! erected

by Foster's tbn-es, aud a train stopi<ed by it.

.A jHiriion of Hardee's forces bad ptiased thejioint by marchii g anmud on an ol'l wagim-road.The work of clearing the river of bbstru ti jii,'!

Is going oil, and one of our .Yloiiitors had ar-rived up at Savannah.Tbe folio" lug is the emcluding p^imgraph !>

a long (ditorial in tbe Richmond Seiitiuel;It Fiance and England "ill enter into treatv

with these Confederate States, recognizing ourinUiuiiality uiul gnaruiiteeing our indeyH-iuti'nceupon the atiolllion of slatery in all ihe.^e Siivtc-:,

rather than continue war, we should be pre-i<Hted to urge such measures on our reader <.

'S e btlieve such a pn>|H>sitii>n wouhl lie favo--ably re< eived and a< ted on by these ualious, andil ought to be made to tiicin.

Nii'v Y'ouk, Jan. 4.

TliC United State*. supi<ly-'’ • .\l:cssachuactts

anivid nt Fhiludeipbiu 1 even.ng from|

Charleston bar t>n tlie ii. Sh- nporsiliat Hie fleet of irou-clad* had rfiurn!*!! toChurle.'ton, and were to co-iqierale with Sher-Uixn on Hie attack on that cilv.

It wa* reiKjrtcd ihul Hardee had >M’en broughtto a t-iai.d, aud would probably be obliged toMimnder.

VVasiiisoion, Jau. 1.

The Supreme Court of tl>e United Statc-i h;*.-.

uii" Belon* it a !;i*cof apptal from the Court. >f

t'iaiuis. Tlie argument is ou the !iUi'*tion ot

H e conslitutnuial jurh-diciion and rig'ii of an[

.!].peal to tli.it court, and involves a l.irge pc-ntiiiiiry interest.

8. veral hundred rcbi'l prisoner' have duringihe past "cek taken tlie oath of allegiance audt>!cu bent North.

Nb." A'ork, Jan. 4.

The Evening Po.-;t has rcceivi d Hie aA'uranceIroiii a dibtiiiguibhed geutlemaii in VVa'lungt'»«.

" hiM-e position gi\ ea him the l>e.'t opportunit.tor ample inforumtioii. that enables it Ura-tythat no moie g!>id-l>earing interest bonds wi;i

l>e i**ued,that no additional iutlation of carrene'"ill tCike place, and that the (Jove. nmeut will

rel' Lcricetbrth tor iu eiilue exjHfUses upon the7 30 loan and taxes.

PmL.U.b.I.flllA, Jitu. i.

A pr.liminary hearing tca.k place this tfier-

iiiM.ii in thcca.^ of Milton .Allen, Hie ca.'liier ofthe (hibt!)ni-lioii..«, "ho wa.s arrc'ied on the1 harge of iieiiig concerned in the n cent robla:ry

!.t ninety tnouoaud dollar.' from cu.-toms.

Ci.r.vp.i.vRi., .Ian. 4.

3'lie aunnal meeting of the Directors of theCleveland and l’iiu>l>urg Railroad pa.s.-ed off

quietly. Tie ellort t buy the .Akron Br.rm h"H'deicaU'd. Tlie earning' for tbe i.ast 'e: r

"ere .t'2,al2,000, and thoe\i>enses amounted o1)0 j er cent of the earnings.

Co.XC'OKB N. II.,Jan. 1.

The Repnblican Suie Convention assem'.i-il

to-day. Hou. N. G. Upi»am was chob4*n Pre-

-

dent. Hon. Fred Smytlie war nominat'd for

(Jovknii-r on ttieCr.st ballot. Hon. J. H Patier-

Bon "asuomiimUdbyacclcuBaiioutorCougrc'S.

S.vx Fk.v.ni ist o, Jau. 3.

The Isthmui pirate.' iiave arrived hcie, vnd a. econtimd in the fort. They will be tried here.

The anniversary of emanci|<ation is beingcelebrated here by' th» colored people with greatimpretfsixeuesb.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASI A.

Hai.ii'AX, .Tan. 4.

The Pope of Rome, in response te the man-itebto ot the Confederate States, applaud thepacific tentlmcuts expressed ihereiu, ami de-

plore the further continuance of the bloodystruggle between the North aud South, and will

not tail tu avail himself, on favorable oppor-tunity, to urge i>eaee.

Ti e Shipping Gazette say* that advices fr.>m

Nantes conhrm the re{H>ft that Ex President

Juarez has issued letters of mat que to .AmerUicans against French ship'S,-es{>t;cially agaiust

the stenmers of the French trsns-.All;intic Com-pany. One of these steamers, having on boar'1

£200.000 of specie, was convoyed irom Ve aCruz by a French man-of-war.The Army and Navy Gazette rldi. Klee the

idea that Sherman was obliged tole:ive Atlanta.

The London Times has au editorial oir the

letter of Secretary Seward in reply to D»rdVN harnclilTs application todistnhu'e aid amongn'liel prisoners. It says that it is no sliglit tea-

liiuouy to the course taken by her Majesty’sGovernment in its dealings with Federal Amer-ica : that Seward, with an animus he cauin t

couceal. Is dl iven to make tbe most of the op-lairiuuity ofl'ered him by a person irresiKmaibloas repre^utative of the British nation. His lel-

lei indicates that he is prepared tu make mo*(ot the least official slip that may be used on thepart of the Britialt Cabinet or any of its repni-

sentativee. <

Mr. Seward must oe hard driven, when hefinds it necessary to express so much iudigna:^

lion in so trifling au affair.

The Time* uueetlou* tbe wL-idom and goodt.afte of Lord jVharncIlffs offer, but it repudi*

ales Mr. Seward's charges afpiinst the British

peoj'le, and concludes by saying that he kuowsthat, in every question rais^ by the existing

civil war, we oidv move In lines already laid

down tor ns, by lawyers, statesmen, oonsdenceand public opinion of the United States. Weare It the same case as they are, and whateverabuse Mr. Seward chooses to lavish on us.

simply recoils on tbe heads of his own people.A letter published In tbe city article of the

Times on trsdiug regulations with the South,coutcads that they are calculated to impederather than promote traffic. He asserts that the

only available channel fur getting cotton la

throDgb the Uuckode, and that tbe difflcolties

of this trade has been increased not by tbe effi-

ciency of tbe blockade, but by tbe regulations

of the Confederate (Jovernment tending to give

Itself moiumoly profits of blockade running.Sjtain.—^The oortea opened on the 2*2(1 alt.

The Queen’* sjieech gives hope of a prompt so-

lution, but is client on tbe suliject of St. Do-

mingo. 8he *u> s that Spain has not ambitiuua

projects upon South American repnblics. Aa

regards Ifoxko, the speech aays official oom-municatiun of MaxlmUlion's octassaiou to the

throne of Mexico is the commencement of a

new era in politieol rdation* between Spain

and Mexico, hitherto luterruuted. Another

paragraph in the speech i* ss follows; '*I ambound to state that the general conditlOD of the

monarchy, considered in all extent. Is not *atis-

foctoiy; and to remedy this I shall lav before

you a bill ot great importance.” This is sop-

posed to refor to St. Doningo.

^ FuKTRKsa Moxbok, Jan. 3.

Rear-Admiral Porter’s fleet b rajioitcd to Nat Beaufort, .safelv anchored, having *aeceiwftilh’weathered the storm off Wilmlngt )n. All thi;remaining transports were on the way to Uamp^ton Roods. w

^Cairo, Jan. 4.

The steamer Irene, from New Orleans on the27th ult., arrived here to-day with the '>?gh Ohio

>lunteers, en route bom^ their time haviug• piled.

New Took, Jan. 4.

Tbe steamer Cocta Rica. .Aspinwall 26th. ha*arrived, briuging i$l,11.5,000 iraasure.

Acocsta, Me., Jan. 4.

The I..egislature has oedered tbe election of aIgnited States 8enator on tbe 17ib inat., to fill

the Toeanev' occurring on the 4tb March nexLSfRixonEi-rx, Iij_, Jan. 4.

At the Republican enuen*. to-night. GovernorTate* riH.-elved 38 vote* for Senator, and all theothers 23.

Nriv Yore, Jan. 4.

Gold to-night stood at 2*211.

nczBznoBT db^patchss.

T« the Wereeru AsMelaied PrewkNkw Yoek. .Jan. 4.

The stock market b gtmerally more active,tliough without any cpecial speculative move-ment, and tbe tendency of price* are upward.L.ite shorts on railruatb have covered their con-tra! u, and are now o(>erating for an advance.Go'crnments, shady and moderate buLsnea*.

Tl e gold s{>eculatioDs were quite lively thism!>rniiig. There was an advance of 3 per centon the close loat evening. There waa consider-able activitv and animatioa eorlv In the dav,andtoward mion the m:irket gave way. The de-mand tor money was fair. Exciiange was onlynominal.The agitation of tbe question on the repeal

of the only ou printing paper bos created apanic in the market. It 't* freely offered b*refor twentv cents, and some ofthe principal pnb-li'her* refuee to give over eighteen cents. TheNew England manufaciurers are bringing theirpai>cr here and selling it for twentv cents. Somehas been offered *t nineteen cents. The pricewill soou be down to sLxtetm ceota. Movementsare progreasing that will probably break downtbe mono(K>ly in a short time.Quebec adricet) say there 'w tronble in Canada

over the euforcemeut of the draft for militia toserve on the frontier. The French refused toserve, aud the drattiug officers were driven outof reveral counties. A stipng force has been or-dered out to put down this insurrection.The Tribune’s Washington *t>ec'ud says : The

Provoft-Mur'lial-fJeneral *avs the wants of theservice do not demand mure artillery and cav-alry for the present, and recruits will only oerti eived for infuntrv'.

The North trial will prolieblv be concIudc«lto-ui!>rrow. C'oiiiuiamlcr (juliius has been de-(aciied from Wachuselt, and ordered to rep>rtut WasLington. He is to be tried by a navalcourt.

'Je'v York, Jan. 4

The Richmond Sentinel contains a very im-jKii Pint ediuirial, believed to be from the pen ofJi ff Diivls. St'crePiry Seward had -ent it U» all

fortien miiiL-ier' as .'(howing the complete ex-haustion ot the rebellion, aud coiiseipientiyret>els are no longer eulilietl to con'ideraiion asl>elligerenls It says; Our late succe"es donemuch toward preparing our pe!>ple for extremesaiTitu is. il subjugated, the question is siiuplvw lirllier We shall give them for our own use, or"Itellier the Yankees shall Pike them for theirs.It w! uid lie more glorious to devote oar meansto ' Util'S? than luce tbem .as spuil.- to the euetuv.Unr sitiiatioh, 'tripj*ed of our property, biitmasters of our government, would|*<e infinitelybelter than if de'jMHled by the eoemv; andwearing bis bonds of subjugation is a horrorthat embraces oil other terrors. Truubloa*iini* s are uiMiii us. Great exigencies surroundUS. We D(^ all our strength and all our wls-d' m. Let there be a cunlcrence ot our wi-«e

men. Let there t<e a calm inve'tigalioa of oiir

"uiils. Then let all ob.-Paoles to tbe emplov-inent td'all !>ur res!)urces lie removed. So longa* we have a man or a dollar, let the C:kll

'

tor them be huii!>red. It will te od :-j

lug dL'graee. to our mi.'^.ry if we were]

O' ei come wiilkuut e.xliaU'Hiig oiir resources.The deb uce ot our gorerimient determines thatit need* our lands, t>!i'.ises hor«ies, luooev, orour elvts. Il must b.a>e them. It I’r 'Viden -e

cotidenip* us to a n.;i-ier, let it nolte a A'ankce;for of all the people on earth we have the mo-tre:!" >i"ko loutlie and deride. Any U-nas withail' (. Un r wi nid be pri-tcrable P» .'"ubjuga'-ion bvtl.eiii. Il state-manship can't save a-, it can mii-ig.iie our misery by ' ivingns from Hic A'nnkcc'.Our pe*'p e "onld intii.itely preler a favortWealii-.iuce wuii Kuruj eaii natious.Tbe Riehiuoiid Enquirer, after commenting

on the al* VP, sa' s : It it would lie nC'-i-'-ary otonviiice the Wi rid that we are fighting for ^ll-govarnment of ibe whites that we should liter-ate the ncgroe.s, aud if that literatlon should se-cure our rieogniliou and the guriranicis !>f E.ig-Ini'd and Fr.ince u» our lurte|'Piidi ni*e, wp lie-

lieve Itie people ot the-e State- would not hesi-p'lip to make tlie >.aeriiice. The cbn*equeueeMol eniaiii'ii atii n wi'iild fall on the ninrro. Theai I "ouiu te one of mx-e-sitv, not choice, takenaiiaiiint onr judgiiient and convictiou-, but tosave ii.“ fii'iu Hie horrors of a prolonged war,and the di'craee. ruin, and de.'tniction invulveilill lie 'uci e?!> of our enemy.

1 he lliet iiiond te)iiiii,el. comii.ent!ng on then--! niterkaiion of Butler's iriM>|>s, suvs thevsill iild not have l>e( n driven off *o aoon aftereib-ciii'g a landing of five brigvdes. "It Uortoiii-hing, " heu we con-ider the force oj*-jH*-ed to ibeiii.'’

The Dispatch ,'‘a''« it secraeil hardly probablethat a ti'rc!' so eiioimous ,'hitulJ be beaten off"Ml di?ci iiitiie!l by a garri-on i)f a fe v h'liiiircd

n < n. most ol tliein r:»w militux. "We <vcre iii-

I i!i.e(( to di'Ut t whether any 'leriou-- aLa:ick halbiimn.aue; whi U.er the whole deiuon'tr.'Uhin

not a r'-coniioi.'MK e. or a feint pn limin ir. I

to the uran<* move ag.ain-t the real ot>j.'ci inj

iii i.ibirpb.ee, Ne'^er .again "ill the W. Inning-|

ton lo't? Ih- so slimly gorr-ro^eU "I

Tbe l)i'i>:ii' il s:i's; The rep’il-ie of the WJ-iiiii Lton ex| edilii-n had luw-t ! hce:ing etf-ct onPi; spi'it ot Hie |K-oi bj. During tfie fir-t twod .y work iliere was a verv deeideii apprehen-sion in tl..- coniinniiiiy that Wi.uiington, our'ast 'cai'oit. w..;il(l .iiu'i'iinb to the iiiiiupit»‘

loiee -flit agiiin.'i it. and the iiiimt iiate eff'- 't i

"a.', tlist I eie ili'!i|.pe;ired fn m tfie m.arkot.The ireni' having extenilcl their lUnHx-tsirci'tU on Fort Fishi'r, an outpo-.. ••( Wilmiug-l . . 'I. ' h:.d lai'U Ui'a'in.n.'K te‘:iteii, it ag;v.acn-i

1s out. aT:d wa.' \e.slenlay offi ring at l-i,

'vitii tipw tui' eis

Ij.llie Sentinel says evenl^rly is plevsed an.l

jubilant, and :id.l>; A- a very pie x-ant ae>iuelto onr most gi-atif'ing triumph', we meiitioathe fact that yes^erdav news was received ofthe

j

arrival of four hlockade-ruuiiers at W,i;idDgV);i '

wirii suppliesTile Sentinel contains the following:

/>rp. 3li.—Gi'iiernl Br-rgg has 1 -

si.ed a caingraiulai'.rv ordi-roii the detent of t .ej

1 enemy’s grainl aitnck on iVilniiiigPui, |>avingcoinj linisBt to Gener-Als Whiting and Kirklan i.

Ttie eiieHi'?’.' atts.'k on the first day lasted li.e

In.ur.', anil on the t-eeond day seven firing overtaenty tlron.'and shots from fifty kinds of vas-ts 1.' Tbe ronf.'derates respouced with sixhundred and sixty-two shots on tbe first dav,a*'d six hundred on the soeond. Oiir l.«ss w.-cs

three killed .and fifty-five wounded. The groundin Hie front and rear of the tort was cuverv 1

w ith 'helU, some of which had torn deep into thepit.'. Two guns in tb<; fort bnr'i, two'werc dis-

til vunted by oiir-elves and two by tbe enemy'sfile, yet the fort L> unhurt.

Tlie fXte ditlon tu Roau'.ke river has rcturne*!.The Whig *a'«: Fortnne has teen setting

stcatilily against oa for some months. It is to teInq ed that the turning ]K>int hoti b< en reached.

1'l;e Sentinel of the .%>th says: Sherm-xu stUlmenpies Savannah, and no movement on thispiile of the river tes taken place since the evac-u.atioii ot Savannah. It is proteole that Sber-ni.iii will rot his men bcfi.re be movvaon .\u-

L'l *’a. or on whatever point be think-s best.

1 he Aiigu.-vta C'hronii'ie referring to Swannahs-' ; (>ur works around the eily were Terr'-rong, and the place in !' pru'ia'.ilitv wouldhave been held had it not bwn for the fall *jf

Fi-n Mc.Mli'fcr.

Ti e United States steamer Ma'-iaphn^cu, alPhlhidelj'hla, frino Charlepton Kar ;fi>tlK raporstbe iron-cl ids nine iu nuiiiber, and had returnedP> Charle>ton harbor as rejHiried. AdmiralDihlgren was to (x>-o{H‘rate with Sherman iu

an attack on the citv.

.At Gallagher’s Exchange gold wvsErie Hud-.m 113)^*. R. aiing ll6Aj, Mi idgan Si.iithern 711^, Northwestern DXJ. FortWi»' ne \ol%, Ohi!> aud .MLssi-.'^ippi certificates

.r ^4, C'umberlaud 47Ji!, Oukkeilrer 101.Maripof-a IJ>.

Wa.siiingto.v, Jan. 4.

O.-ncral McCollum. General Manager of Mi 1-

laiy Railroads, has beeu ordered tu despElch ap'lrly of officer* and ojwrators, to take chargeol tlie railroad stock and nroperty at Savannah.

Tl.e Board to examluc into the caa'Cs of thebursting of the Parrot gnn* on Admiral Por-ti r * fleet, enter upon their duties to-morrow.It is stated that toward one thousand auch gnuson our vesrela. and one hundred of them In usein t he army, and their record has been good.

De*patebe% from tbe heedqaarters of AdmiralPi rter report that LUmteoaut-CommaaderCushing, commanding the gunboat Monticnllu,had just gone on shore and destroyed a newEnglish bfockade-runner.Tbe diatiller* in New York aod elsewhere,

beretoft^re charged with violations of the revn-

iiiie UwT are now paying the peennian* penaLlies to which they rendei^ themselves liable.

B. 8. Oalsirn, naval reporter of New York,

ha- been arrested by order of the President, andordered to be tried for furnlahiug to the puhllti

Iresa, and requesting publication, details of the

Wilmington expedition, thereby cansiog the

tu^my tu reinforce the weak poinu of the

work*.New York, Jan. 4.

A special despatch (Vom Waahlngton lays:

Advice* from Richmond are of such a tenor as

to induce the belief among certain official* that

the rebel CuD)nesa b already in secret awelon.

I< pasfed a bill riving Jeff davia or General Leeauthority to ctdl or order for detail uot leas

i

tbau fifty thousand alavea for service In thearmy aa aoldiere.

Captain Wise, of tbe naval erdsance borean,baa already determined to withdraw the lOh-pounder Parrott* from the aervice. and the feel-

ing among naval (fffleere Induces the belief thatI his views will be snetained by tba examiningboard and department.Tbe Richmond Examiner of tbe 2d InaC, in

reply to the Sentinel, opponea an appeal to pro-

tection from France and England m tbe praa-

ent weekneM of tbe South, a^ tntimatee that

the article in the Sentinel recommending each

a poUcy emanated ftom Jeff Darla, and aays if

all alternatives were presented to them of being

RITER NXWS.

FORT or IOWS7U1Xabutals TEerannaT.

Ooeral Basil, (floHimari. N. Laarwavth, CM.«oibc Star, Narhrill*. pFnria City, FttWMainotw, NaahvlUe. Kata B(.hi itace. Ciiwia

DsrAXTmn TuenatD.tT.Gaarral Buall, ClaeiaaatL N- Laarwarth, C<oeianall_noiitaville. 8wirthlaa!l. Mm Hit*. HmUrnwa.Fyoria City. SL Laota. MtlnoWa. Ctoelaaati.Kat* RubiiMan, riilmiatl

Bvaobof TasRrraa.—'nwrtver al this gniiit la

M

lac ilawhr, with wvni f*«a tm ioebaa ia tbe «^al, aa4five ta«« tan inebas la lb* laSlaa ebal* •*** tbs ferda*ceneiiix teas*. At PlttaboTE. rraawWtr at asaw, lb*river was fiUlinc, with Iv* faaa rttba laabae by tbs glarmaik. AtCIncinarti, a* Mw mme tteatbaOMahMfollea MW foot MW iaeb. aad tbare wer* twaMy-twafcattbrve inclies walar ia lbs ebnaaW. Tbs Cawberlaa4wa* rtationary Mt Tnrwlay wub 6j( (a*4 wtSmr opw tbeIlarprtb Sboab. The M'wtaatayyt is elaaag for aav«*.lion by Ic*. Th* L'yyer OWo te ala* clased. BoaWwbkb arrived at Cinriunad M tb* td iaot., —tmibcavy tee at (telHyalte. Beat* arrtvtna « tbe 3d »-ire,

reyartad that heavy tea raacbed FartanMutb a* »s(efoek

Ml Tnasdav ntebt. Tba rayolar yaekete are laid ny ba-tween WhcellDE and Parberaboni.

The (taaaier EaBernM, andar Oaverawani ebarter,

from Cincinnati laden for Ne*bv'Jle, was witi gwt Mt tbereel, at tbe foot ot Siztb street r*ta*iilay eveeiae. (Jay-

tain Dick ibnith te ensayed in erMny bee oM. W* an-drrvtand tbe strident was eaoeed by a mliiiaik itiaiid

in* at tbe pilot'* aanate la ••* ot tbe cnaineere TbeBartba waa Hfthtin* her op.

Amona tbe arrivaia yaatarday. we nets the newitaanurr Proria City. frMn WbreRn# for SI. Louia. with13 tune for thi* perl, SI tuns for Lawev Obis, and ITA

tun* for St. Lonte. The ^eria CHy te a Ina rnnnl^«Ue-wheel boat, built for tba IlUnate river tande. teMt-ed at a ee*t at «?().<«*. She te at prtiaae nadw Ibe aoea-

mand ot D. J. lUaceck, Prvtidcat of tlw iiwiwte Ri-rec

Packet Conpiuiy.

Below wo rive Ibe aomeoottho dech-hoB* fowwaadfrom the Glendale, on tba aiabt ot Ibe Ittfi. bIIl. el

(?irdvine, Ky.: Ueary Caacb. and Oeera* BrndlayTwhitaj: Wm. Ounell, J«bii Loaaiy, Williaot BaonaIsrael Holt. Thotnaa Emereoa. John Maline, and Gaarea8;Ue fneyroeej.

Captain Knoorll, late ot Ihe Ckafo tew pnrnhmril tbeRevcniie, at Wberiiae.

On Satuiday afternaon, tetwean three aad ftauo’^terk. aa otl-baat, maor*d at tba Altefbav lanrimi.'bovc tbe Band-atreet bridae, woe ownk by tba wiooo ot

the towboTt Naroaa. One hundred end tarty tgrTffli otFranklin oil were *wrpt away, a MsoU tmoiint ot whtebws* met'd. Tb* oil waa owned by Mr. tyNeal. and ttcI<-*r was a iaroe one.

Wi'sTHEn.—Tbe Weather waa cold and ctear zeMer-ilav.

The .Vda Lyon and J. S. Hall areteadtn i for NaohviUe.I'br St. Chart** teA Ft.rtlaad for New Ortenn* on

Tut-fday rwulDy, wllfi a fair trip.

The Mrinolte arrived nrum NaobviUe. Altar dia-

cbartiDii 4T tairsef racton and tl *ariu at med at tb.*paint, (hr let for Cinrinoati.

I'hr Pry Waa. Ida Handy, dantnfa, D. A. -lannMT.and Mornina Stiur are U PorCand.The P .lvvtii.0, CTar « Dunnin.;, J. T. Krf— tei and

l..-iwmice, arrired at Ni?hville .n Toradny. The Nati-

k?tnrk. r.mnia Flavd. and D. H. fllunk left that port -yn

tba wm!' day for Leaiartlle <nd Cineionati.

Tbi- Na?hvine Prrw at yeab-tdav m> ?; "The TaraaeoB,n li.ch advritiMid te karr vratarday. did not set otl incan?* <|Urnc!* ot' beiut; p.-*wied into < ^vomment arrvtee.

Sl»- I* . ne of the nurt biUMteona'ly-iiniidied ctnfte thatev r rDin u th'? p..tt, and in bt-r hanM-tratfo, i« a dmi-la-dlv prytilnr iart.tiition. C.iptain L;wh. bar cen-n »utl. r, U a (fcilhil n-te*r. and an ascaotp^lahed and: .-ri-' able Kcntli’inMn. Wr wm.ld !ik? to mso aceb a ban*ill the rrruiar packet an«' hrtwrva thta eit.- aad r,-'“iT-

TIm' hull ot thr £. F IHx, whirh tewt waa bnrned at

'll.' "harf at St. Lo' iu Jul) tet. ;• !, in* at tte :%>i. o<

I ittb atrrrt. Captain P...{ram intandi to build tbe bant

up arain.

CUALMEKCIAL.

DAILY RF.VIEW OF THE MARKETOrvKw or vne Loviavtuw Jom*at,

WKi.-,aanaT. Jaa. t. >

Gold larxc.tad and trigber. It *yrnsd at3H \ at .NewV.iikta-. ay. advanerd la and rla^d at naan «a

•r~ Her.- hTokrr' r =*rr hii) tuf at 331|Bm and were ai-U-

»t*Soa'J>:. Exchanre h. dull al par buy ins and 'Jfo1 -'' prrniiiHn wllina PwinwaM aMeaw ladiifi; wo tuM#V- t a* Tan ii*a«na, t* botm... ar* M wIMm Pjaiw

Pi»uteT*' Ratua. "I buyina, sod 3* miWns Seulbernni< r"V rrry dull; buy in*. auJ wUiuz. vWy» .a'.eir quotable 'S I w 3 B wut 'Eae.i.u.t Xdbra( L Wavhimrror : If trot dte ninlThe l.Jlawtuy truer tram tbr R.-reniie iKpoitaent ta

Il •• t-ilor ui Thon.p*o<.'a Bank Note R.-p*rter, will bafound Iriirtevtiua ta baak?. brnkonk aad etbar taxpn.ei':

>1 In rrav*L RavaNva.'W ,'.ii s..iua. Itee. U, im*. {V' r » tlu iS ,|.' 1 ..I.I */.„ U4^vrrai qiWit iMia

.. ;..ii. I.i bi.k.'T'’ |iah;.it> II. Iic.'iwr-lat, la rc-!,; .:. Ii.p.i:

1 1 b*t a pii-oii or arm cou bar **orkit. bond*, m. r. to* atbrr parlteei. without hum; iieraard. uiwwa

b.. n-< kt> a h!.?.i . w M Ihr -ajur: hut .f a peraon Otiio,I . ' Ut xU, any urrehaadiae. >-ta. fprav .ao. a ettewr,, 1 ^ »'i ‘’<fe at tbe tour hu aaru p.oyarty, aadaat

fftng lirraA'u hr te liahte la dutica ou *ueb -~‘-t ad-iliiirlta. w tenkriV diitir*.

'J. A ir-iaon or Aim rau puiflm?.'. on their own ae-cei.nt. ai u ! .th ihrir an a tuada. ard *rtl in t fir --

1^-

way. wi'hout teriiw. and wiihaiU hrin.' liah.a te Innon ?echr»u*.

A p. t'Oti who atrrriy tar«o( laira tl..' pralioiiiiari.N*

of a ?air. w.th<.iii r .nua ihr lawqain. i? aaC .lab.* lamx M. *u.h mlro. if tbi re hr apriiic.pa. to the nunr wavir 'i h r.

4. .\ i»">oo who loan* nwiney an Mark', honda, or

I< t'le tai.i'.'i -efi tbr rsLiii.' un arr..Mjui of uw twaFawV. .ihout payiu* taa un-iui •.Cr.aa ft. or proviao IhiirMo

... Xoi ' .ui utn biiiikaei: loi aiM'io. t without pa/ln*U X 1 n aatr*.

>. Hank* a.nat Ukr a .ict nae la rx.Ttir all tlw ra^U~I

Ur < t mp «> -

Touatcu Markrt move active, but pticro MeadySain, ol '*> ' hte tc-day, as toinwa: 1 at at- - -it PT 441 : ; . IJ at T-oa- * at .*lhei.. 3 at .*1 .d?' V

. 4 at

jiiUMll 76. 1 't dl3 '*K 4 at - Ta 3 at .*llal4 Tfod

at r1'!!4l6 S«‘, T .1 *teMl‘. Tu, 6 at *1 x417 jc, 4 al glN 3

at 'rV. 3 Nt A-'< --'X 36. 3 at 31.431 Jo. *1 *33 36.4

A.;. 7f. 6 at 443 'Jteax: 76 3 at 4M 6*. '. at M. I at

*-j7 iX 3 al iO' -Aot^ • -utd .1 Ja R : d B.da

00 34 hacrU.-aii? lae.e irjrrWd.

Fi.iia- Ibe niaikrt rriuaio* luirt, aod p< oos ar*

•! ...luLu* at iA Jitelst for MiprrAue. fo* 3 !#* lar extan,

UHl a|i«*l* 36 tar taouiy.

KioreauvaT tt.oia W* quota aairo at e-qfr« 36 Ml>'i a* iu aarka, and Alt 'o 'g hte.

I'xnTi.-ti.NM. I nr markrt ruir* >|u'rt. and priceateO

A.u>. N< » mOM pork i* held at pit. La'd 'ku.wat

: at Ihe cloae ot the mark t Hoi V"--. a?X -d 33i^r

..i

>

*f l.dta. bbla mras poi k at *4l L-Vn da da at

. ai d Lvicta >wrrt pickJcd baiua at l'<*r

WiiisKX'- Ma.art .uirt, -tni priees enortUed. Hoad-ri - 'rk 33 311(4.: 36.

!i*r \-tT \.Ni> Tai.inw Wi- quoto hreevn at ItukltM'.

< Kjc. yabita' 1<'-. butehyr lord JUted'!''' aud toilow

HI 1. at V.r.

lixoamaiya- MaiArt quirt, with «al«r of Ri* oaffbd sS

a.-Nwa-cc. Stuai* unchausod. Nrw.Urwan* at fo*bntMr:' H'd . ' Ru. d Ht '«V 4uie. Nrw (Jrleaiw mateoaea ta bate

li III', at j>l'3^'

i.i.cN- Maik.'t quirt. We qa.>ta wbeat at 31 36!4

. r. r K-d. am, *3 «i6!4:t > ' for while (forn la food da-

1! 1

1

aud film, at 31.41 46 for aor. Oom Arm *•

'Jui- e. Ky* uoiBiual at ffl Anfol 36. foartey fll M1

'

'?

.

<;Hno» Firm. Sole* of W eatain llsaaree a|

3- ’-q E D at 3V. and Hambura at B 8kB\ rrm aau Cd«*- Butter Arm at 4W(44te for erkin,

ai- n va^le ter a*od rail. Rosa are aaUtne at toe Mdoin'..

Ci.v. :>N art. Jan. i, P. M.Flour Armor, and luora bu.era inan wllera: *il*a at

get IOI 'i.prrtUMi. and .*:• J6<4:. At lor rxlm.Wlu'al Atmrr- red held ta hi^cr. white nnebonecd.

Corn Aim at 41 <4. Oatavur.' Wbi'kry advanevd to 33 30,

M< -H iHWk ta Id at *43 far aad *oli>* ware modeAw arme at #37 l»40V*. Lard beid at 300. aad uot mnifooffrird. Balk ii.i'al? nochaiierd aad Arm. .'VtouldaraIfiVr. Sidra 1'Hr. Hoos Arm. and ia «*od dofnatie at« 1 N 7J(4l!>Sl. Kccripte A-aw. tnulb averaem mid atei>Goldm Silver fta^lUw Exehaanafcm.

Ntw VoEE, Jan. 4, P. M.Cotton firm ; mles at 31 31.41 M tos ^.-t-turw am*

laud*.Fk'iw- State and WraStrn Ite batasr. with aaor* 3ta

in* ; mte* al $1* »(Sla » for extra Steto, 311 ISkbn »for extra raund baa* Ofida. a!^ 3H liieil for tradebrainK SMrkrt claaiiui Meady.Wb’akey a ahodr trnwT : 39 34#S MR for Weoawa

bni held al 33 16 at tbs rlaie.

Wh. at Ififita better : mlea ot read wtater red Woeternat -..I a. iaiT do at 33 40, aod foir Milwaukee eiub ol*'3 . Rre mere actire, at 31 9 foe WreaernH B irtantai belter reqaeot. Cara uniet, al $1 ter mixMWeMoin edeat *1 tg for eta and mow Siem>rn veitemini.\rd. and 33 16 for ebate* white Seulbern for ooed,1 «t' latet aud dim, al 31 *9M'4I <9 for WeaSern.Crffre dull. S«au Ar^ at t3.hi(4 ll* for Ptart* Riaat

an.i l-\(431e for mnarevada. Molamre dull.

P- 1 ' eleuni a ibada Armm’ ; oalas at tettltte forernde,r>>AT*c for redned in bend, and tAlgHe tar tadnad taae.Wool err' quirt,

rmkopeo^ firmer, and in seed tnqniry, hnt etaaadbeavx ard dreidteUy terrer, at finpail » for new meota:H‘.!!44a 13 and foU 4*. (nob and remfor way; ateabaE at343 mnilar; 33d 36 for prims, and 340^ieforpriuM mem; otaa A<>*9 bbta of t90-<>4 mem for•lanuary. **1101*’ and buren' ..ftion,— 349 *0|ib9*9 Mtand1J0O b^ new do 6v February aad March, aarna terimi,

at 34.1 4C'446. Bi-ef aleady. al preeteaa prteaa. menea-her-r mare active. Beef hanw quta* aod Meedy. at *3* TA.

Cot meato a endy. aad rather mors deinc, tf tTXiMlt tefo. *b. nldaia. aad U443I for boatei Baana Mdm te teir

dcDwnd, at Sfifoc tar tea* etear, 36teu3Sta for bartrlaar,•ndMtec for weatern Cnmbarlaad ewl Dremod baaaratha Aimer, at laX^Ttec for weeterta aad 17Mc dwcity . Lard firmer, m trtftedbhc, tkw latter prtee forrill ice eity. fiaka 3,6te bbteawlaatbaMadJteaearv sadfiral half ot February oellers optten, at Md**- BatSar

Monay artivaaad Arm at 7 VveaC dterRag asabaadbdoll at f«*S for aperia. Geld firmer, enmiar at SfiJi,•dvaaeiaE te 3Mj^ aad rteetna MfiEHfi^PVOovrrumeat Muck* quiet aad without obaae*.Stocks bsavy. Rock hte nd lilAf, Fort Warns Mtfi,

Neittaweatern Wte. Ctevetend aad Piltaburp *« g. NewYmk Central 117V. Erie 4ltta da preforved ta* Miebt-

nuatived were presented to them of belit

,

sobjecte of foreign power* or itttomiog to the

Uuu^ Sutcd, th^ wonld ehooee the former.

SFWLE i HIIDim

IimSTE!

CLOTHINGBsntaieDi Fgniisliin{ EaA

OeBMBB OE MAIM AMD lOCMXM MM*

Under tlie National Hotel*uMaffirHiLa cs.

f

LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

THE OLD YCAK.

The BUDicN licU*«rFlr«*rtiii%The wintry wiii4p are b<’Wiiii«,

Tue chff-heat euiri ia «nuWiia(Ib Ibaoderp far awBy;

Ab4 aa4 earth are atchtuhiAu4 4raenly rtwIytBC,

««OU >eiri »»<ij l»> r they aay.

nw ucrr doafa aredrtye^ALraw Ow acowlina heavca.Id tain IfaraMn ha«r itriwwTa abow Uieir ekimaaoriac MihK

bnoa4 an4 niehtT ahadeerClothra atreaBi au4 fall] mad aiaaAiw,And araedad like a widowLew 4raa^ the ctaaaay aicha

Acroar the pathway haatina.

The apaetrai 4wl eoai ha«itiii»

The yatpiac faa i* faxuafHie war aloof de aaaar;

At thia, ui fanum' houaaaTbr bariaf watcfa-daf reuaaa.Tfaea wrf ttfare 4awo and drawaaa,Aad dreaau npao tha fleer.

Tbr raaaled aaek. ri«h. .**«ly.

flinm aut Uia aunuaoaa ehenriy.And tfaraoft tbr nifht air clearlyTbr ahrill iialai float away;

Ub nrala wuh hiaa vielait,Throud outatretcbed Ihre^ replyia^The eamea caMt. till dyincThe rliatant aauada decay.

Deep aoewii tbr ware am falarkiod.Apainal tbr caaiaorat kaockinfThe wind makaa dianiai moefliup.Witl coat) rUe and fall;

Oa crrakiBf binpae hancinyThe fBfdeii pate ia baufiuf.And draaril)' arr otaupuMhTbr wuidowa aoe aod aJL

Tbmoffa crannied boeeb wfaecsiiiATbr bitter wind foe* brarciiif.Wbree lit old croom half frarzinp.And drraA yet lauf lor lifht;

M>* ithin tbr rid man'* cbambtsmtJlaw hrifiit and e.ber rfu l mber*.AiA aearaty hr^ mnembereUow foer tbr faarlul nlpht.

Little cbildrm. all topether.l>iAi aaiaU bird* af aoe teather.Cliiif cioae. oar wintry weatherMind they, in bad ao warm;

Tbapaod nian lia* beeo ptayiaa.Thi Mod oritr ha* bean aayiiif**l>ad brip tbr traerilee atrayiapIn aoeti a uifbt of •tonu.'*'

Heap the ftrr mari’ cbaarly—tt'r'il hail Uw N«-w Year early.The old aoe hM fone fairly—A nfbt food year and true!

Wf'et bad aouw plcaaaiit raiubloa.Aod man y (Jhnatou* fanihafa.And ro*r* with our braiubtea—Adieu. Old Year, adieu]

nere oomiv the New Y>«r duly,Wr*U plea him weteome truly,Cuoia luath tbe aeorr up uewly—Time tli<« a paer away!

Ln** mtrri him likt- ajiwer.Hi* broar* with ehapl^ eerer—W) eo Mp rrifn. too. ia oaar.

**(road by. Old Vrar,** we'll aay.

•ettled them fliffliD before hie eyee. Yea. it wis

•o; there it ww, the Uet in the litit—C»i>tidn

ChATlei PattoD. for cowardice.

The old Kebtleman looktxl aifain—“Of tbe

( il'tiin Charlie waa there In .all the gl >rv of

bif refrimcntAld aud new bhoulder-strapa; and

EUa Btanton wae there the sweetett and love-

liest g;iri of all. At varioua times she heard

12th raiciment, Capi. Charlea Patton for cow- I whifiu-r* and remarke abont Charlie’s pnttlitf'

rF«r the LeuUriUc flaoday JoumaL]I

THE CXIWAKD; A STORY OF THE WAR,

I'.T ww. LAN.VAUAN, RMJ.|

It wa« a clear. bri;;ht momine in the first*

•peoini; of pp'ini;. We confots that wc fflidej

into that aame well, beaten track of the roman-

cer when wc say that tbe sun had ju-4 climbed'

np afad was 1< Miking nconnoi ringly over tbe|

brow a hill in ibe ea.'^U;m horizon, and that{

Hi* welcome bc.im- were convertinp into s|>ark-|

llB{rgems the night dt-ay that bad descended upon|

the flowers and low shruf>-trees that grew upon|

tU western alo|ie; tbe ta; is of uor present recital

woflld render this a po-iiive necessity. That

IflBklnary asoenued j^et higher as tbe minutes|

paated. and Unm hi^ stroncer and warmer rays,

wept boldly in at the w ind'iw of a snng farm-|

boose cosily rittiated Jnst st the ba.<c of tbe hill, »

•od they certainly made tlic fl iwcrs In the clean-

ly-«we{>t carpel, and the cATv ings on tbe forui-

tore, aod the h>>s and images on the mantle of

Slamed pine over the grate, apj*ear very cheer-

flul and Lome-like, tsea'.e.i at the breakfa^'-

board at thh tinie wa* a well-ordered famil;. |

Tbera was Mr PaU-m, the father, with wrink,

fj( age ni>OD bis brow and cheek, and tbe sil

of flsany year# of an h'Miorahle life am'ing

hrown locks There was his w-ife. tbe joy » *

pride of his young married life, and now t . ;

solace and comfort of his declining years. There

WA‘ Julia Palioo. a mo>l hcau'Jful aud sprightly

Kiri of aevcoieen.- .At the end of tbe lahle, just

where tbe son bad an op|Mirtunity to make her

brown corls golden, sal a little girl of perhaps

twelve sommers. This individual, tbe l*et of

the home, and by far the must imi>ortaot mem-

ber of the family we are de«crihlng. was Jennie,

tbfl aiflter of JuHa Then last, bat not least,

was the “Wg brother" George, a iteioton of tall

BtaSura. broad sboulderr. and with an honest

face, and one who, while {Mmsessed of no pecn-

Lar mental references, wa- a modid farmer and

fl dntlfnl flon. Upon him hal devolved for three

ears or more before our story dates tbe respon-

flibUity of producing, securing, and properly

dlspoalDg of tbe annual returns of tbe farm.

“I>ear me!" said little Jennie, with an unmis-

takable. earnest surprise in her blue e>’e^ that

called a smile upon tbe faces of tbe elders of the

iaoilly. Site eat gazing alternately at each face

fat tbe board, with her mouth wide oiten. aad a

•auoer of cotfee half raised for a drink. “I al-

most forgtx it Papa, m itlier, ain't to-morrow

the rery day Charlie is coming home?''

.A* it was in very truth the day that Charlie

was cxjiected. one would have i-uppir^d, that,

if the ap’iToacbing reiutuof an a'lsent memberof the family had In-t-n momenurily forgotten,

the quwtioo would have at once culled forth

faf&r^pative res(Min-«* and exclamations of de-

light: but sQch was D<A the ca«e, and w>- are

prepared U> le.l w in mt h was the ca^e. Whenthe present war with rchelli.in broke out in all

III terrors, and tlie call was urged for men to

flubdue tbe grayo laU traitors w ho sought to

tear dovm the liovcrtiOienl of eighty year.- and

more for tbe n|>tiu;ldiijg of one akin to man-farchy, there went uin >ng the strong arm

.

mI fel-

lows fr<m thir ta'^in-b lUsc Chatlie Putam. the

onngesl son, amid high hoi>es aud teariul fare-

Welk. He J ined the regiment at once as a prl-

Tate, and, the regiment tn-ing ordered off as

oob as organized, had been for two long years

fat the front 'lat'liiig steadily aud faithfully

fagainat tbe (be Many Iwules were namedopofa its flag, and many hasty graves upon tbe

savannah* of the (south told of tbe dear price

the reterau 12ih TCgiuieut had {>aid for its ra>

]M>w i: n{MNi the field of battle.

Charlie had been ia uearlv all the battles, and

fa pel remained uuioucited. Being a carelesa,

Kay-hearted fellow, letter writing was not a

pleasant task to him. and but few letters were

•ent to Lis family: yet tbe few that did reach

them were cberirbed as dear mementos of the

brave aoldier-hoy, and were often read and re-

read 1b Uen of the expected ones which tbe nog-

Lgeat soldier never wrote. WeU, one day a

letter came from Charlie, announcing to his

preiid friends that be bad been promoted to the

captaincy of the company in which he had been

fa private—elected over tbe rest of tbe oommia-

lofasd and non-commissioned offioers by his

comrades. It was a glad day for the family.

The father was glad because be knew that his

ofl was c^>able of tbe pobiiion, aud now that

ardtee," and with a groan, be threw down the :

paper, and, b tatUy finding his hat, tottered totbe I

door and went oat down the street, the team |.

actnaily running down the farrows of bis cheek.

Julia was sewing in tbe room at the time;

and looked up with surpri-e when her father,

with a half-Mipresscd groan, took his bat andwent oat. She ran to the window and saw himwalking down the street with his hat over his

eyes and his bead bowed down a- If in grief Sflv-'

j

era) gentlemen passed and spoke to him, but re-

I

ceived no response. Pale with apprehension,

! Julis seized tbe paper aud hastily scanned the

' despatches. Her pallor increased as her eyes

j

rested upon the fatal sentence. Her dear old

Ifather's grief was explained, and, with tears in

I

her eyes, she remembered the pride he took in

i Charlie—the first to spring with his mu.'ket for

!his oonntry’s defence—and now, what mast be

;bis grief and disappointment. We will not

- dwell opon tbe sadness that reigned in tbe fam-

ily D|>on that eventful day.

Tbe nows was coUnmnnicated to all but little

Jennie, who dwelt so much upon Charlie, the

I

brave soldier-boy, that they could not find it in

I

tbclr hearts to blight her joy and amusement in

I the -soldier toys that Charlie gave her before he

;started fur tbe fmnt, and with which, as she

I

daily i>layed her mimic battles, General Charlie's

' name was upon her lips.

j

As evening drew near, knowing tb.ot Ella

I iitauton must have read the dreadful line, Julia

!put on her bonnet, and slowly went down the

lane to see her friend, and consult with her I

: aboat it. As stie went along she repeated to

I

herself, as she bad done all day long, “Can it

jbe possilile that Charlie, my own brother Char-

lie, ao brave aud handsome, can be a coward?”

Women admire and love brave men. and even

a sister's afSbciion will warm at the contempla-

tion of a brother’s poltroonery. 8he will not

Idiscard him as a brother. She will love him on

!and ever, but it will be that kind of love that a

: man of spirit disdaina, and spnrns, and flies

from—fl love mingled largely with pit''—a pity,;

too, that springs from or is allied w.th oon-|

tempt. I

A> Julia neared tbe fa'-m bouse of her filendj|

^ sb< saw her aiaoding at tbe large red gate, as if

expecting some one, and. quickening her steps.

on style with clothes be was not entitled to, and

other remurks, to which she made no reply.

Afl^'r tbe m''*I bad been duly sflreaA ea'en and

a great deal wasted, and a retom to play and

enjoyment was announced, Capuin Charlie

came to her with a very long aud solemn face,

and requested her to take a little w.alk with him.

“1 have something to ask you, Ella,” he said,

“which has puzzled aud worried me all day

long.” 8u arm in arm they strolled away from

tbe crowd and seated themselves upon a fallen

IFrom the Homs Journal.]

ASSOCIATIONS OF CftRISTMAS.VKOM AX III.STOUK AI, PfH.VT OK.TIKW.

KiuiHc Uis rAruTnuM liranA aud thenTUI aunact let it burn;

tv hui ',tieiirlu-<i, lh‘-ii lay it up ai’ain

j

Till rArudiMOHueil return.—/YfmeA.

I

llic learned have long iK-en divided npon the

puxUe date of the Nativity; for, ak regards the

year or the month, DO means of accurate knowl-

edge are afforded by the Evangelists. *Fabri-

ciiih gives a catalogue of no less than one hun-

dred and thirty-six different opinions concern-

ing the year of Christ's )>irtb;and, as regards

llie dijj/, it has been placed by Christian sects

and by commentators in even- month of the year.

It does not ap).>ear Giat there was any uni-

formity of its observance among the early

('hri-tians; Imt it u\r^ be con.aldered a eet tain'gNow,^^ Mr. Charlie, said Ella, “confees

j( bri-tiaQs; hut it iiiiy be con.aldered a eertam'g

V ourself.twenty-fifth of Decemlier caomit be its

It Is this, Ella, be s^d soberly, “I expected correct anniversary—for it is then the height ofa joyous greeting from my fi lends here when I rain^ reason in Judea, which is inconsistenta Joyous greeting from my fi lends here when I

returned, but I have not met with it, or else I

am very selfish. When I got off the cars yester-

day morning, I met James Graham, the first

man I laid ej es upon, and, rushing to him,

offered my band. He took it, but it was tbe

coldest shake I ever bad, and I flung it aside In

with tbe notion that shepherds conld have been

“watching their flocks by night.” It will al^

be remembered, that, at the time of the Nativi-

ty, Cicsar Angustns issued a decree that all the

worl«I shonld be taxed; and it must be admitted

that tbe depth of winter was not a very snita-anger. It was so, dear Ella, with every one un- i

for such a survey or an a‘>e<v's incut;til I met yon. Yon, indeed, were not changed,

bat why are the others?—I fancied that even myown family received me coldly, but to be sure

that was but fancy. Do yon know the reasoa

Ell-a? Can it be possible that I have been

mbtaken? ”

Ells, as girls will on such occasions, was cry-

ing most beartily at his pitiful story, and in

truth it was affecting even to tears. Just then

a mnrmnr of surprise aud affright was heard

proceeding from tbe rest of the party whomthey bad left at some distance hard at play.

They were uow grouped together boys and

girls, like a flock of frightened quails—all with

tbe aiitTimn. when harvest aud the vintage were

over, being a time of general leisure, wouldhave been much more likely.

The uncerlalnty as to the year cannot appear

strange, when It is considered that several ctn-

turies ela{>sed before the method of computing

time from the birth of Christ (.1 imo th>mini) was

iatjoductol, and that the festival was nut ob-

served in tl»e primitive church. Daring the

first three centnries, the Heathen chronologv'

—

from tbe building of Rome—was continued; .and

it was not until tbe sixth century that Dion.vsius

Exiguus, a Roman abbott, who borrowed the

idea from randoms* an Egv piian monk, wastheir eyes fastened in the same direction, and nndneed. by notlves of religion, to have recourseseemingly nfx>n a tall iierson who was lounging

toward the groap in a saucy, bravado manner.

Ella saw him first, and, taming to Charlie with

a peculiar look of determination in her fair eyfti,

said, “Charlie,do you know that person coming

up there just at tbe top of the hill?”

"No; tut Ella, can’t you answer my question?”

“1 can, Charlie, and will all in g<K>d time,

but I have a pnvject in view which must be car-

ried <iUl first and in which I exiHict yon to be

tbe Irincipal actor. That fellow, Charlie, is

Jack HazeUiue. He is the most desperate fel-

slM was soon close up to her. Ella recsived herj

country. Everybody is

with open arms and a kiss, and made no re-

mark npon her pale, sad-looking face, which

tbe old sun-bonnet failed to conceal. Contrary|

to Julia's ex|)e<'taCi*>ns, EIlx although unusually

sober, l*etr*.ved no traces of sorrow, no evidence

of a day’s brooding on sad news, and she

blamed her fri«-nd for her seeming hard-hearted

lndiffcT<.*Dce, ard then she thought, perhap*, ske

baa not heard ot it. Julia was al>oat to tell the

sad news, when a soft white hand w.a- laid de-

terminedly over her month, a round, fair anuglided around her waist, and a cheerv- voice said,

“I know just wha’J' OU would tell, dear JuUa 1 I

saw it in tbe pa]>er thi-s morning, f do not be-j

lieve one single word of it” The words came I

out slowly aud disiinctly, and the color mounted

in the tme gil l's face, and her blue eyes sparkled

with her determined faith as she s^mke them.

Julia gazed at hex in wonder, and her beanj

smote her as she thought “L hie sl>ter, accept-

ed the tale A- tme; a stranErer's faith is not

shaken;” and then she said, as her old belief re-

tamed, “But Eilx I have read that sometimea

the bravest men, in an hour when death st ires

tliem in tbe face, and an esea|ve U offenel Ihm,turn their hocks. You know the trial must be

Tcr> u rrible. Charlie may have tried to preserve

bis life in sueb a case as this, and it wo« turned i

lo h s diM.’Taoc by de-ign.”

“CLarlie never tmued his l>ack," said E'lx

confideuUv .‘ There is s<>me mUt oke in the name

and regiment I am sure of it Cliarlie ia not

a coward. He told me juat Insfire he left that if

he got into a severe battle, and t\ic day of vie-

ton- was with llie enemy, he would not live; for

he would never surrender or flee from a rebel,j

I remember of telling him that I believed he|

would run at tbe first shot, and I can't forget|

his looks, Julia, as be said these veiy words,'

“Ella, never fear for me. I will never mn. It I

is not tbe part i>f a soldier, and I am going to be I

a S'.Jdier, not a skulker or shirk.’ ”|

O, ibe beauty of a woman’s implicit tmsti 1

When her mind is jiervaded with the belief that !

tbe one u|k>d whom her heart Is ceatred ia tmeand Lotiest. liowever great the weight ofevidence

against him. her woman's native in.^tinct and

her reliance uj*on her own proof triumphs over

all, and her faith is steadfast aud abiding. Is

she less unerring in her judgment than the ;

hoi>e-halr wig and g >wu of old, or the moJern

broadcloth of the present Judiel.iiy? I have

never cl ree-n it in a single in*tance. Bat we

digress.

“B\ llie way, dear Julia, has be written about

coming home to von?" said Ells, with height-

,

ened color u;ion her cheeks,

i “N<^” said Julia.

I “Well, he has to me. 1 got a letter l;i< n’ght.

I

It Was wriiten la.-t Thur.'day, aud be said lie

I

would lie here certain on pvinorrow. lie hv-

1 a leave of ab'V^nce for a long time, and, did you

I

see me mnniiig around a great deal to-day?"

I “Vi-s." ‘ Will I was arranging a pic-nic for Cli ir-

;

ie'a benetit. All the Imys and girls arg going

It i< to be In S;> Ivan’s wo«>ds, on the bank of

the fish pond that nice green {dace; don t yon

know? '

Jnlia nodded. “Well," continued E la, “I w is

just going over to sec you al>out it when I

-aw jou coming, a while ago. I am not going

U- say a word to Charlie about thU re^iort, for

of cour*e be iias seen it—and don't you, either,

and i-ec whether he won’t explain it himself. 1

am sure he will " Julia assented to this ar-

rangement, and returned home with a more

(beerful cxpies-ion of countenance from her

< oo eroalioD with EIlx And admiration for her

frii nd 's faith to her I >rother.

On reaching home site found a letter from

Cbailie awaiting her. Tbe post-mark showedabat it bad been delayed a day or two. She

opened and read it It was short—simply an-

nouncing bis return home—and wound up as

follows : “Tell all tbe folks I will be borne, cer-

uin. on that day, and they must look out for

tbe Captain.” It was this new's that caused the

afraid of (>im l>ecauc« he takes every opi>ortu-|

nity to annoy and berate, and sometimes even|

beat 1eople who have never molc-ted him in :

any way. It was only the other da]’ that he

broke up a party we had here, lie came and '

wanted to dunce with Kale Ray. She would’nt ^

dance with him. aud he swore he would make I

her. 11 t actually seized her by the arm. when ,

James Beachmun could stand it no longer, but

Interfered (or Kate. He knocked James down,

and beat him m<>*l uninercifully. James is In

bod uow from the ett’eets of it. Now, dear

‘Charlie, forgive me for putting you to thU test,

but you are strong and courageous, I know. I

ku- w Joat why >ou are slighted here to-day, but|

I w ill not tell you until you—you”—here the

bold I lls laltered, blushed, and then paled,

“Well, I will go wn, Ella. Of course 1 wilL”

“Charlie, don't think me unmaidenly, but the

request 1 have to make"—and with heightened

color she l(X>kcd him in the face— ‘ is that you|

whip Jack Uazeltiueif he iutorrupis us againj

to-da.’’

“Whip Jack nazclllm;. Bless my soul, but

I'll do it or die tr> ing. I d whip the d 1 for

your sake.”

“There, I didu’t say anything, did I? Let us

go aud see how ihLs rodoubialile Jack Hazeltine

intends to conduct himself.” The bravo had ;

come up to the party by this time, aud, when

onrtwo friends reached tbe group, was engaged

in m;ikiug a most lengthy and elaborate buw to

one of tbe frightened girls. Drawing himself

u]' with a pompous strut, and with a devilish

tw inkle in his keen gray ev es, he said:

“Having a line lime, girls?" No answer,

•‘.'re you having a good lime?” he said. Noanswer. “WelL you needn't answer unless you

to the ex]vcdient of determining dates by the

number of years from the i>eriod that Jesus

Christ w:u bom. However, after centuries of

controversy on the subject, modem writers

with scarcely an exception, have arrived at the

conclusion that the event occurred in the year

of Rome (A. U. C.) 747.

Trac es of the observances of Christmas are to

be found in the second centnn', and the decretal

cjiistlcs tell, ns, that Pope Tcleslphorus ordered

divine^ei vice to be celebrated, and an angelityd

bvum to be sung on the night before the Nativ-

ity. That it was kept before the time of Con-^tantiI]e, we have a melancholy jiroof, whll-it

the I erseeution raged under Diocletian—(A. D.

Tiik ViciwiTCiiES OK FoRTir.xK—.Ax Kvflr.

Dvixo IX Mi.sery.—

T

he heir to^ the Irish Earl-

dom of Wicklow died lately In Dublin in a state

of mhcrable destitution. The London Rerievr

gives the following account of hU proepects and

cloMi'g hours:

If, in his last momenta, the unfortimate niv>who died last week in a brnthel in one of theInwt st slums in the neighboriiood of Dublincould have contrasted hu death-bed and its snr-

roundings w ith bis six'ial state, his upportnui-(ics. and expectation.!*, he might have cur-ed thehour wfhich brought him into the world withthe eerlaliity of most ot these advantages, alid

with the strong possibility of ettjoyiag all ofthem. If one c mid designate before one's birthin what t>os{tion in life we sbmild be bora, it

wonld not show a deUciencr in Jndgment to re-

solve on comiug into tbe world aa did the lateWilliam George Howard. Many years beforehis diAlb he was presumptive heir to the Earl-dom of Wicklow; and though. If a man hod tberight to Select to which ont of a dozen earl-

doms be wonld like to succeed, it would notliedifficnlt to choose a more attractive one thanIhst of Wicklow, it mnst be admitted that Cap-tain Howard’s prospect of succeaslon was notto be looked down uiMin. He was, to say theleast, nobly bora.

If the revenues which he had the strong proba-bility of inheriting were not Immenie, theywere siJBcient to enable him to raL<*« very largesums of money from the JewA When,' somevears sgo, he came before the Insolvent Court,his debts were stated at little, if anything, le-ss

than one hundred thousand poands.' And thisenormous sum had been rais^ upon post-obitbonds. Yet in the hLtoiy of this m.iu we findnot a single tr.ace of any feeling that he owedto himself or to others the duty of living de-centlv for a single day. His associations werethe lowest of the low,' the vilest of the vile. Inthe peerage he ranked as heir to an earldom.In society the most abandoned and despiiaibleknew him. and saluted him os “Klly.’' And

1 w hen lust week he hade farewell to the worklhe had scandalized, the historian of his htst

hours was an “unfortuna',e,” in whose arms heexpired.

In such ml<ierahle companionship did theheir to the earldom of Wicklow breathe his last

‘—in tbe prime of manhood, with hoetagesgiven to fortnne, in a wife who had borne himone child and was about to bear him another.It would apix-ar that, as If led. by the instinctsw Mcb had debaai-d him from his early youth,be had left the roof which sheltered wife an(l

child to close bis days in a manner more befit-

ting his antecedents than their society. Hehad known tbe woman in whose hou.se he diedfor eleven months, and on the Tuesday weekbefore his death he took up bis quarters withher. It is a dre.arv narrative that wa now learnfrom her lips. He told her he bad been 111.

He bad conipl.aiued of cramps and diarrhiBO.

but would neiibcr see a medical man nor takemedicine. He would take whiskey ; audday after day he lay in bexi drinking whiskey—sometimes a quart a day; and when hef -uiid tliot whUkey did him no good, drinkingbrandy. During the ten days preceding his

death he ap|>ears only to have eaten one eggaud one chop, but not to nave retulaed either

on his stomach. Dav alter dav his erv w.as the

DENTISTllY. KA1U« >Al>S.

JAS. E BEDFORD, SnrgQOQ Deatlfli

OMce Ba Jefller>aa alre«*(, bbc Baer wflava Ht.I'load llatel, Leakvllle, Hr.

KaraRXi»ws--KI<]er D. P. Hsrxiaraois Or. T. 8. MI,Ur. txwcluiuui, 1>>. Neat, ^ Nsw Albaa>'< W'lurtou fl

Benaett, aad Lfsia fl Rro. al 4Bb

BiXR. AITD aSKS. IfOXiV’S

LOUISVILLE FEMALE SE.MINAML'KOM AND AITEK TUB F1K8T OF JANUARY,U 1M&, a auukU uuuilwr ot pupil* will b* received a*boarder*. (LSI lUX*

HASHEESH CANDY!!

The Greit Orirntai NVirine f^unpoual

IRFE SECRET of TOmi & BEIFTT.

will ba paid tor MO CAVAUtY '

MWi and Aimi.I.KRY HORiHrs at i

BL1A8 LBVl’8 Auctioa and imle I

Stable, aontar flavanth aud Uarkat '

dUdlm gLlAfl LEVL

Wanted.Ai/i nfUl I'fon reutipt of fifty uKjrra, t

UwW. I will laxnrat aur La4r or (i<-ntlrmau,^w I Blade i|',e(fl per lauuth, aiul buw tber cau %1* tbe;

aaie; at'o, lor twentv-flvr ceuu I wUt iafonu aay oiu*

b(>w they can clear from •:uim to $M) per laonth. No !

capital required (or aithrr. B.ielnna refiaed aud at- I

tractlTe. Addreea, far giTctilara, J. D. BKEWKR, M.O., i

Nilea, Hernen eo., Mlrhioan. dn dl3* I

SerFant WaatedLBNT UOU8K MAN. FURA COMPETENT UOU8E MAN. FUR THK CUM-

liiryear. ulS dtf A. D. HUNT.

WANTieD^AOBNTSt AOKNT8I la ownry oouad a*•7S a Bioatb Gipeaae* paid! to lutrodaea d/Uefaaud uat/W mil tola*, tha be*t-*eUiaa arar efllarad.

For parttenJara addras OTIB T. OAfaKY. BtddafardMaiiia. Wfldflafafa

Wanted—S1S8 a BSonth,A OKMT8 BVBJtyWUBRfa. TO INTRUDUCB TUBX\ new Aflat* fl CUrfl Ahafawt DvUmr iAMaflp jhwww

iMOisTillfa and SVamfewlllM ILfliinma.

('bujafae af TImb-

f AJfa> AFTCB flUNDAT, OOF A MA TKflJMBVX will toav* Ma DaatW aornar IMatS aud M * *

ay. aa WiwaaVA M. rtUtuCtofa rfladtoUt Flam m

fluto.VA. M ILvfL AND FJiMPCNrTfljt TraMfac aaaflvfliA

BowUua^raint, aud da. havilta daifai.fr» A. tA BZPBBBa PaSMIUIOKB Tiatn far taSauTHa

Perry viJlii, UanvtUii, Harr n fabura, OaWflflatto-vUl*. and CohiaiMa dailr (bacoft ifclavy

> X. A M. FRnuUTYraiBlerLeiia^« P. M. A(X;uMMOOATIOM TrMa far M-**

fazeapt ^utdayyt P. M. MAIL AND PAdBBNOBfa Tiato far BBMMB*

daily.k»r. M piuOUT tar MaaA*tfa>flri|>.

ofl B ^XTr I wn I

beolsMfU*, Sf«w dLlteaw, Mad Ok^«affo Aailroad.

nrntru daily TMAlMfltJtAVBMrw albamt orA poflta Lnal^ffla

il;(H) A. M. •SSSiSSS.'SiSStS:faw at MttctiaU far Bk Loato. Califa farwsvIllA ik Aw

¥ 7 M A REMEDY THAT OUGHT TO BB IN EVERY1 houae on account of It* karmUotfum and j-etiiicy,

and. above all, bwaua* of iU oxatodtno It

Jfdcflin*, tha only tow prtea macK ^ *a lfa-*«matr) ” ^ taaia. oawfa yaiwM»which ia iicntiMd V Oroeer fl Rak*r,\ fl ¥^ Jou, H.wa fliuaer, fl O., «ul Bacheldt, tory and

1 ^azpenaea or lar«e a*riinil«fawi* aiiowed t . . i«r Ida. I

toon, Altoa. D***fa»r, ^rfaflBald. Ja«Ba«u^l» (flua^.

30.7) who then kept hU court at Nicomedia; isame—“whiskey,” And so drifting out ta sea.

the I' runt, among other acts of cruelty, findingibc wretched man spent his last hours, until onWeduc-dav week he became delirious, craving

numliers of Christians Assembled to celebratef to his 10.-1 breath drink. "He continued wau-

ihe Nativity, commanded the doors of the

church to be closed, and fire put to the building,

which smjn reduced them aud the place to

a^ho!

St. Cliryhoptom inform.!* u« that, originally,

Christmas and Ej»iphana were celebrated at oneand the same feast—probably from the mis-

taken belief that the rising of the “Star in the

East,” and the birth of Christ, were simultane-

ous. The separation was effected at the Coun-

cil of Nice, A. D 327 ;when, in the opinion of

several of the Fathers, there was no authentic

proof of the idgniificalion of the day;

yet the

decision was accxipted—liiid, from that time, the

Nativity has lieen celebrated throughout tlie

Church on December the twonty-fifih; the only

exception being tbe Armenians, who continued

to make one feast of tbe two, as late as the

thirteenth century.

Sir Isaac Newton and others account for the

choice of this day—the winter soL-tice—by show-ing that the principal fe.stivals in Pagan times,

were fixed at cardinal points of the year; in fact,

the enjoyments connected with the celebration

of Christmas were intended lo make up for

those of the De< emlHjr Saturnalia—in order to

smooth the way for the couversiun of the

Heatlien, by presenting their idolatrou* cu-'-

toms under a new form, without lessening their

amusenn'nts.

In tbe early Church, Chri.-tmas was always

oliserved as a Sabbath day, and, like that, pre-

wunl w right bud.” He sauntered off lo'theby an eve, or vigil-h.ncc Chri.nmas

, ...date is tha annlver-

sw ing and ent down, but almo.st immediately

aroce again aud came back.

“I soy, girls,” he commenced, “let's have a

little dance—a real hoo-down—something after

this manner. ” Here he cut a caper that Inten-

tionally landed his foot ngain-*t one of tbe boys,

and nearly knocked him down. “Ahem! ex-

cu-c me, sir; uniuteullonal, si?! I beg p.ardou.

Come, S.-*rah,” be conlinutxl, uking a girl by

the aim. “you 11 be my partner, won't you?”

“No, I won’t,” aud she jerked away from

him.

“Won’t? Ix-t's w* alaiut that.” And he

I mndc another attempt to seize her by the arm.

.\i this juncture Caj'Uin Charlie stepped quietly

ill Li.- way, ai. 1 suid;

“It seems. Mr Hu/.cltiae, that the girls don't

like your comjiany. In ih it case it would look

»( 11 in you to lisave at once.

"

The fellow st<>iq»ed anl looked very ma^h as-

loi.lshed at the other’s ]>re»uuiption. Then, re-

eoverinu ilia wits, he said:

“.And Mipjiose, brave soldier, that I don’t;’’

il.ru.‘!liiig his bullet-hi^d clear forward into the

Cajitain's fni'e.

“Then I’ll make you!” said the Captain,

qii'e watching his movements.

“Yon will?”

I“iwili!"

“Now l(X)k here. Captain, I know yon, anl

wlial jou are. You can t bully me, you know.

You'ie ( aptain Patton, the man the papers say

’ was kicked out of the army. What right haveyou got to those yellow thingamies ou youri-boulder ? Tlie papers say you’re a coward,

and sboot me If I didn't know it long ago!"

“Coward! take it back! ” Charlie's fo<M waspale with an auger, aud his eyes blazed with ro-

sentment.

“I take nothing back!” said Jack; but at the

-auie lime he threw him-eif in attitude, with

bis huge sledge-hammer fiots held before his

face, and one Exit advanced a la Hecnan.

C'barlie waited for no more, but quickly

Kjrung forward aud dealt a blow which tlie

bravo bad some trouble to stop. Tbe bravo

ofa iras c^ble of tbe pooiiioD. aud now that|

Well, to-morrow came, and with it camehe had BUrted. b iped ere long to hear of fur-

| (liarUe—the Captain, raCher-looking a little

Uier promotioD. Tbe mother was glad, for shej jfale and worn, ]ierhaps from sickness or

falwaya said that caixle** aa Charlie was, he wasi fatigue, but the same Charlie as of old ; for,

BBoart, and wonld make hi* mark some day or I notwithManding Lis baring grown taller and

iiie uapiam. it was iDis new's inai caused thej

forth his left with great fierceness,remark of tbe little ^ter Jennie and tbe troubled ' which was barely parried by the soldier. Herelooks of the family thereat, for they apprehend- was evidently to lie a mill. Both men wereed a sorrowful day instead of a joyffnl one. If equal apparently in strength aud science. TheB'hat they had read in the pa{>ers proved true, bov's formed a ring, and the girls, ciying audAnd, somehow, a- is often the case, eveiyone, hiding their faces, ran off together to a safe dls-in spite of Charlie s former conduct, s(%med to unce, some of them whispering to each otherac(w{A it as true. ibeir hojics tliat the Captain would be victor,

I^ell, to-morrow came, and with it came ' and wondering bow a fellow who would beardCharlie-the Captain, rafher-looking a Uttle HazelUne conld be a coward.

Other, and tbe sii-ters and brother George were

Klad for Charlie's sake, and tbe honor be re-

ilectad upon the family. There was another

flrhoss bean was made doubly glad. A fair girl

BaflsedEila Staoton.livingoo the adjoining farm,

ra* ha|ip.' because in Charlie Pattos she saw em-

iKidied all Uiat was manly,and all tbe virtues that

could thrOl her heart, and call out onrestralned

the tefaderncas and love of her woman's nature.

heavier, and his having a big mnstache, and all

thsl, be kis.^cd Julia Ixilsterously, hugged Jennie

convulsively, and shook his father and mother

beartily by tbe band. If there was any coldness

in his greeting from #he family, be was too

overjoyed at his retnra to note it, and, after

telling some must improbable stories of the waribat made them all smile in spite of tbe secret

they possessed, be stopi>ed short, and a-iked

And if Charlie was a near approach to a perfect|where his dug was, and whether he was alive

KenUeman. tbe beautiful and modest young I x-et. It was plain be bad intended to say noth-

KW »rho was dear to him was emineUy duserv-|ing of tbe dismissaL which all expected and yet

Ing of hi* highest and best allecticm.

ChaMie had said to her, in one of tbeir quiet

uralka down tbe sbudy lane that separated the

two farma, aod jnst tbe evening before his de-

partnre for the seat of war, that if her ^proval

fand love were to be his reward, be would en-

deavor to wtn the greenest laurels he could In

Che amy. And when bis companion, alarmed

fat his vfabemenoe. remonstrated with him, and

faald, *X3iarUe, 1 shall never be happy while you

fare gune if I know you are braving danger

Aeedieasiy only for my sake—don't do it: I shall

love you jwi as hprA:" be had repBed, “Never

for me.” And yet tbe little glii acknowl-

fadged tn her own heart that while repeating

sNto lo him she also secretly wished that he

might he promoted from thfl ranks beCorshis

retans home. 6o when the news reachfld her,

•he, too, was glad.

Well, one day the daily paper was, as usual,

thrown In st the door of each farm-boofle, and

eras fluferly read, especially tbe war news, by

faach meBQher of the two booaeholds. Old Mr.

Patton was the first to read this paper at his

Mofasa, and midway the column of despatches

eras this statement: **Tbe following olBoen In

the ualanteer United States army, by aeBteDoe

of oonrt-raarthd, have been dtsmissed the ser-

Miofa” Xhan followed a Hat af Barnes, som*for dnukenaess, flome for incampsflency,

faotne tor nagenOemanly oondact, eome for

fraud npon the Qovernmeat, and some Cur

rowardloe before the enemy.

OouldithepoBsiblei Mr. Patton took off fate

pactsslfla, and hte Up quivered ae he wiped aad

! dreaded to hear confirmed or denied.

Julia, to bide her grief from him, told him of

the prodded pic nic planned by Ella.

“Did Ella plan it for me ?” exdaimed the sol-

- dlar. “Tbe dear little girl ! I hav’nt seen her

i yet. rU go straight aod kiss her a dozen times

or thaL” And vritboul more ado be was

making off.

“Why, sniqier is ready, Charlie,” said his

mother.“Can't help that; I'll be back in time—^yon

qpednt wait,” was his reply as be disappeared

off a stake and rider fence, and ran across a

ploughed field as the nearest ent to tbe farm-

honse over the field. Julia watched him from

the door, as now half falling and then op again

npon hte strong limbs be reached the other

(sBoe, and xras over in a twinkling.

She saw Ella standing at tbe gate, but whenthat demnre Mia* saw him coming at such a

speed her courage teiled her, and she fled, with

the b^y fellow in hot punoU.They both dteaj^ieared around tbe bou«, and

tbe Patton family ate their supper alone.

It is sapposed that Charlie took supper at the

other fsnn-bonse, as he did not return until ten

o’clock in the evening.• • • V,* •

Tbe next day—tbe day of tbe plc-nic—c^eIn vritb a rosy morning and a cloudless sky

overhead. Before 9 o’cloek various vehicles de-

posited their loads of giggling girls and more

EubsUotlal eatallies, and what, with fishing,

{•laying, swinging,and boating at their disposal

tbe day promised to be a htppj and delightful

.\fter much feinting aud change of position,

Cbai lie got in a telling blow on tbe bravo's na-

*al organ that culminated in blood, and a ehont

went D{> from tbe crowd for Charlie The bravo

recovered, aud made a tierce blow at his oppo-

nent's face, but which an equally determined

l•aITy sent harmlcbsly over the Captain's shoul-

der, while a counter blow at close range laid

the bully comi letely and bopolessly ont.

Charlie stopped not here, but belabored h'ls

foe until be took back his tannt, and promised

never again to molest anybody wbaleviu’.

The baffled fellow was then allowed to get np,

a whipped and cowed man. He started off andI lie next day left the vicinity of his signal dU-

< orofituro.

It is needless to say, that when tbe party again

ume together, Ella Stanton, taking a paper

lr<>m her pocket, and pointing to tbe paragraph

in the des{iatcbes, told her lover, amid tears and

-miles, and vivid blushes, that the secret of his

neglect was contained therein.

He read It, and the color mounted to liis lace,

for be saw it all now, and explained at once that

M Captain by his own name had been dlsmi.^1,

Lut from another regiment than his own. Is it

necessary to conclude by averring that no more

ly allusiuBE were made on that day against

I harlie the eotnardt

An Eix-Rimuc Hbh.—

I

n a stable on the farmof Mr. Gerald, of Fayette county. Pa., are threeLttle pigs, probably six weeks old. One, which.ve call “iltman,” generiUy takes the middlelicrth when turned in for a snooze. As soon•* the mother wa* removed from tbe pigs an oldw Lite hen took np her quarters with them, and-cxrined to make tnem comfortable, manifestingII all respects the same care and attachmentthat a hem does to her brood, clucking and call-

‘tig them when finding a good morsel; and to< arry ont fully her motherly care, she broo^I liem as she would over chickens. She does

Ibis by getting astride of tbe little one, whichlies in tbe middle, and extending her wings so

;>8 to cover those on either side. No amount of

lorce or moral suasion will induce her for onenioment to leave her adopted family, but if the

]>igs are interfered irlth in any way, she is ready

lo fight tbeir battles as tbongh they belonired to

ihe feathered tribe. Pretty well for Mrs. Biddy.AmerieoH AgricuUuritt.

They are stabbing, cutting, and shooting oneanotbw in Greece with much success. The pop-ulation is dlmlnlahlag It^lidly.

sary. On the night of this eve our aucest irs

were wont to light up gig.uUlc candliM callod

Clirhtnias eandlcs, and to lay a lug of wo<»d onUie lire, called a Yule log, or Christm w blcKk,

a custom not altogether extinct ia the Old

Country, which probably had its origin in the

tiodiUoD tliat the Redeemer was barn during

the night.

During the Middle Ages, ChrUtmw was cc’o-

biated by tbe gay, fanLu*tic sjicclacle of dra-

niaiic m.'stciiea and moralities, performed by

l>cr. ons in grotc-que costumes. The scenery

usually reiircscnted an infant in a cradle, sur-

rounded by the Virgin M iry, by J*>sepU, by the

Eat tern Magi, by bulU’ he id.-, cherub.s, and

mnuifold oraamcuU, to attract and enlist the

mention, as well us the devotion, of the Ign i-

-aut, in the then dark ag<!S of history.

BifchopTa'lor observes that the “Gfuria in

Krcelrt”—llie well-known bvmn sung by the

angels to the shepberds at the Nativity—w u* the

(’r-i (Jhruinuu carol, of which a great variety'

was compi»*ed in the earl'er agix* of the church.

Goldsmith, in the “Vicar of W.a'Ketield,” de-

scribing tlie manners of some rustics relates

that, among other eu-tomi whichthey retained,

“llicy kept np tbe Cliii-tinas carol.” On ChrLst-

m.as eve it *tiil is the costume of Calabrian mia-

sirels to I’e cend from the mountains to Naples,

and to Rome, saluting the shrine of the Virgin

with the ir wild rou.-*ic, under the i>oetic notion

of clie(riug her, until the birth of tlie Infant.

We are here greatly jileased to notice the fact,

that the slin.dng of Carols has bt^n revived

hroiighout our Sunday schools.

Hie practice of giving present* on ChrLtmas-

dtt' was, no doubt, founded on the Pagan cus-

tom of New-Year gifts, with which, in our

times, it is blended. It has been consecrated by

Ages, and tends to make this festival an intcr-

**sting event in the family circle; as the occa-

sion Is no longer marked by that iKiisleraas

hospitality which characterized its obserT.ance

In the last century. Tbe wassail bowl, the yule

log, aud the Lord of .ML-rule., with a long train

of s]>orta and festivities, are now forgotten.

All these recreations were regarded with horror

by the Puritans, who denouncel them with a

fanaticism, from which we are, happily, nowfree. Among the manuscripts in the British

.Mu.-enm is an order of Parliament—dated 21th

of December, lCo'2—directing; “Tau no obsci'-

vatiou Fhall lie had of tbe twcntv-fifih of De-

cember, commonly called Chri-tma^-diy; nor

any solemnity used in chorches upon that day,

in respect thereof.”

The Christmas-tree, the decking of churches,

and (K'caslonallv of houses, with evergreens-

u-pecially with the mUtlctoe, to which a sacred-

n< ss has attached, since the days otthe Dniids

—

are now ulmo&t all of the traditiotfary customs

that are left to us. Yet Christmas differs fr^m

Ibe other Icstive seafions of the year

—

Thanks-

giririff-dug ia asstx'iated with family renuious at

tbe old homestead; the Fourth of July is noted

lor its patriotic demonstrations; and Sew~

year's day for its friendly greetings; but Chrlst-

nuu is the home holiday, when children, freed

from their i-tudios, can liask in their parents'

i-mikv, and become jubilant over the gifts of

the good, but m.' sterious, Santa Claus, whose

vL-its during the night create so much delight

-.Diong the little ones. In the majority of the

States it has lieen dec'lared a legal holiday, and

by tbe Episeoi'alians and tbe Roman Catholics

it is invariably observed by a religious service.

Indeed, it will be admitted that Christmas Is

growing in favor with os; Tnereased reverence

lielog felt for tbe day, as well as for tbe beauti-

ful associations with which it is forever con-

ncUed. F.tto f>erpetua !

BitAunnJL AxswKfas.—A pupil of the AbbeSUord gave the following extraordinary an-swers:“What ia gratitude?”“Gratitode is the memory of the heart.”“What is hope?”“Ho{ie ia tbe blossom of happinew.”“What is the difference between hope and de-

sire?"“Desire is a tree in leaL hope is a tree In

flower, and enjoyment te a tree In fruit.”

•‘What is eternity?”

“A day without yesterday or to-morrow—

a

line that has no end.”'W’hai is time?”“A line that has two ends—a path that begins

in tbe cradle and ends in the tomb.”“What is God?”“The necessary baing, the sum of etornily,

lueebantet of natnre, tbe eye of jnstice, the

watchmaker of the universe, the smU of tbeworld.”“Does God reason?"“Man reasons because he doubte: he deliber-

ates. be decidea. Qod te omniscleBt; H« neverdoubts; He, therefore, never reasons,

“I wonder what makes mv eyes so weak?”iimnired a young exquisite of Doctor Abernetby.“They are in a weak place,” replied the Doctor.

deriiig and <ieIirious,” says thcnnfortunafo whoAttended Lim,’' ui) to the time of bU death. It

’

was at half past ten o’clock, aad he had beenarking me to rai.-e him out of bed all d.av. I

hud iiromisid to raise him up, aud when I

caught his hand to raLe him he said. Don'tcuicli me.” I then put my hind lieliiud liis

back, but he taid let him lie down, and he fell

I'ii 'k. 1 then lieard something In his thniatbut I did not think iie was dying. He died then,but 1 did not know that he was de.ad. I askcxl

him to speak to me, but he did uut/sfor he w asth’ad.

So passed the scion of a noble house. Hadhe U-eii liorne the .-on of one of its laboreri^

he might have had a better chance for the life

of soul and iMidr than fell to him os the heir toits honor- and reveuuee. MaUcioui^ he was not,

nor an intriguer, nor brutal, nor daring in

iiii(]uity, iior stronglv wicked. He was weak,eu jity of brain, soft of d'u-position, easily ma-nipulated by the vicious, and in his feebleness

the more notably vicious of them all. Povertymiehi have conqielled him to labor. He w:vs

born rkh, and his rank overwhelmed him. lie

[lo.'sesi-ed Uie iiKxms to di-itinguish or debaseiiimself; aud of the two auihiiions he chose thelatter.

Ai.kxaxi>kk Dr:M.v.v.—The Opinion Nalloualeha* made an arr.iiigement with Alexandre Du-miu* for the publication as aj%-uiUeton of the aJvance sheets of the work which he Is to write

during his voyage tbriyugh the United States.

It is the iirescul intention of Dumas, to leave

Pulls for New York soon after the 1st of Janu-iirv, and he pur|su»es vL-illng every tme of theNoiiLtrn Stales on the eastern aide of tbe R<x;kyMoimtuiiis. A Irieiid of his asked him a fewday a since whether he intended going into thed minion- of Jc ff. Davis, lo which the great ro-

uiHiietr rt'iilii-d that be thought he should notiun the rirk of being sold to i>ay the exjien^rol his capture and keep. Dumas makes uorecret of hi» African blocal, but is rather proudoi it and ot bis descent. The father of Dumas,ol the ranie name—Alexandre—was a native oftl.'c tlien French (xdonv of St. D iiningo, aOcneial-iu-Clilef of tbe armies of tbe Republicin 17114, and the intimate friend of Hoebe,Kleber, aud Mareeau Ills mother—the presentDitnios's grand luolhcr—was a fall-blooded ne-

gre.-a. The name of Gen. Dumss Ls Inscribed

aiuom; those of the brave men chiselled in theinip< rishuble marble on the Are de. Triomphe,

lUid he was eon.-idered one of tke purest, m »st

daring, and devoted of the Generals of the Re-public. U;a>u the accfs*ion <>f Nap'ileon to th*

tuj]>erial throne of Fran>'C, Gen Dimas, whohad been hi- comrade, who had followed himin Egypt, where he had eov>-red hlinself Vrith

gloryi might had he chosen to re-lgn his prln-

cq-les, have beeom** a Duke or a Marsh *1, a-

did many of his com r ides; but., true to his re-

publican fuiih. he pn-frred home and reiiracy

to haciiiicc and title, and lefu-cd to serve underthe Empiic —Paris Corr^ .V. Y, Herald.

B.

L.vw AC.AINST WKP.urt —lu Denmark the farm-ers aie bi-tiiid by law to destroy the eorii-iii iri-

Rcld, and in Fiance a farmer luav sue hi- neigh-txir who neglects to eradicate the thistles uponhis land at liic projier sex-on. In .Austria a-iniilar regulation h-i* b-en imposed bv the leg

i-Jaiive tulhoritv, witli, it is said, tbe moot beu-eticisl remit*, lu Canada, we bcli'-ve, en icl-

m* nt- have been Ksued sgoiu.st allowing tbislle.s

to riieu ou the roadsides and exposed situv-

(ion*, both from the legislature and luwusliipcoij-'rallons; and it Is passing strange that suchiini-ortant and beneficial regulawons. on thejirojicr oliscrvance of which both private audpulilic wealth is so closely dependent, should In

niiinv districts become practically inoperative.It is high time that some firm stand should betaken, not onlv against thistles, but pigeon-weed. and the whole tribe of pestsof this nature,forming, as they do, Insuff, rafale barriers to ag-liniltnral jti gress. and conFetjuently to the in-

ci ease of wealth aud national prosperitv.

Canadian Agricutturlst.

Profcfsor Hambujer, whoever he m.av be,

has invented a machine which is intended to

act as an i*«-cutter oa roads, aud a slreet-

swce]>er, and also to rongben the surface ofpavements rendered danger >usly smooth bytravel. The first object Is atiaiuod by a stamp-er, which cuts and breaks up the deposit of ice.

By another attachment a brush is so disp.ised at

llie front, that mud is swept into buckets, whichthe driver, by a simple arrangement, reverses sothat it is left in heaps ready for removoL An-other arrangement is brought to bear uponsiu«K>th i>aveuieuts, catting tbeir surface in

boles or ridges so that tbe foot'mg of horse* be-

come secure.

Matkimo.mal Dikfioui.tv.—.A young manwho had retx-nlly taken a wife, says he did notfind it so hard to get married as Le did to gel

furniture.

ia the cb««pr*t remedr In the warhl. IMO* iratlily yieldtu it. In toe ibert ppace o( * liucle ni*ht tbe »evere«4uld ha* paiMed OMoy^ aud tha iLuhn-ah, *ctiu* ** *Mimiilanton tbe lunrrer, enable* him to ri** in themomin* freah and renewed. It* effi-eta ar* wonderful.It quickly annihilates pain and •uOm-ini^ and aUertatcahuman misery. It i* sure In preaerve tbe Umuitlrxioaand Skin, and Import* tke bloun* of pertect klnUth andTiynr to thnae who uae It.

tetd by I>ru|wWt* overvwhere. Price 50 rent* aud fll

porbua. WILSON fl PfCTEB,JEKFEK80.N k flLb'OED,W. SPRINGER fl KKfl^

HI* d-Xie 8oh' Aeent* for LmiUville. Kv.

TO ARMY OFFICERS.Offleen* Iccoanto settlrff and Cer^Mcates I

of !loB>iiMlckledo(M i»ro«iircd.

\ LL 0(TIO:K8 wishing to save THE EX-penae of eoin* toW**hinirton can haTC their Acoonnt*

nettled and Certtfieate* procured on roaaooable term* bytbe tubecribrr*, who Da-e erery tacilUy lor doinx thebuaiueiNi with pruniptuea* aud d-apateh. AdHrma

LUNT fl ANDREWS,dSS dim* S4S G street, Waabinzton. D. C.

THE FINEST Ax\D MOST STYLISH

CLOTHS,flSSlMEUES,

VESTINGS,BEAVER CLOTHS,

COATINGS, Ac.,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICESAT

20*7 Tlilrca. stroot,LOUISVILLE, KY.

A b’TEB THIS DATE WE WILL SELL Ol'R FINKGOODS at OKEAI’LY REDUCED PRICKS We

are piepared to bll order* pi-uuu-Ur and inaatvle thateaiiutjt ue aurpiuaed. T* ihoae waiitin* llie be«t v<a>dt

rut and made iuaiiperior style RARE INDUCEMENTSAKK OKFI* RED.A few of their SUPERIOR STYLISH. CUSTOM-

MADE OVEK-COATS lor sale VERY CHEAP.We hr»e a atock of KHADY-MADE MILITARY

CLOTHING which we will eell to the ti ade at from 33 to

6(1 per cent lea* than they can be mauufactured at pre*-riit.

dSUdU • J. I.. SIIOWKit .ik UO.

•ipenaes or larqe aanuniasioos allowed. C.. >or MvchiB** now *ul4 far fa** ihaa fort* doUara anefa aro Itvfrinytrmenle. and t),e •etier and near lisMs. lUuatraledeirrular* enty’riM. Addreaa

B'.g dflwfaB SHAW fl eXARX. Biddoturd. Maiud.

Wanted ImmedtaMlY.lilil • WWt BCnaELB CUKN .AND O.ATH, FOBIt/U, U'H f which 1 will pay the faighoit ea*h pne**«l Moro-boiiae, No 13* WaU «tr*et, hetwan Main a wrivor. *30 dSm W. B. LaUNAED

Wanted.Wfa WE W|W TO BUY Old* a,-

THOUSAl^MULES andTnorSANI' cavalry AMD

^LJi abttllbky uoKSKa. mMrnAMILLER LEOHAKU, fa U)..

*orll dims Market *1, hot Sbeth and Savantb.

FOR ^ALK

•oom. fllfaw. DwMnr, Sirlnaflilil, JackaonvIBa.tod all point* 1b Ceatr^ liuarda^aafl a* MtaWnw MM*far Datrcit, ffaicaefa an4 poinfa NartlrwaM.

t> Vf ••• •“* Cairo iMfafa* *aH.IMI 1 , .VI. pram, flatly. nH-ifl faront <y»taethi^ for aB potota Weat aBflNortflwant. and far Cfa*

flun^ aud all Ewflara CMmb.Only OB. chanre <M ear* to 9L UioiB. Cfataav^ Gfa:

onnaM. BaB*a<* afaackafl throng firoM tfaw Hafaafa.

For forthar uaformaRxi anfl thiouflk faekaBi *m1p wtlio rtWe* nf tbs CniB*aBy, oulbwaal earnw Mafia anaifahfl «troafa, LnniaoMBi fay. Otena<^*n3Bii4ayBfadt--ItoT o'clock^. M. fl fl. PAJUCfafa.

fl. •. Cm.'rmn, faaportniaadBBl. aliMI*

Stolen,FROM MY 8TABLR ON FRIDAY NIGHT,

Y^be mb iiM., a dun colored ttwKSE with ioi>«

miure aud toil, de ect In one eye, aud Same In for*

—unrbod.AIm> a dark bay M.AKK MULE with meally miixxla,

roactied uiflne, 14)^ baudu high, a very handaoiue ani-

mal,I will pay a liberal reward f<r the animal* or any In-

forrnatiuu which may lead to tbeir recovery.JOHN M. STOKES,

did dtf Second *A. het. Walnut and *’h«--tniit

Stolen,ST.VllLB. ON

CA^buz hill *elt^I)^A.

and BL’OOY. The horse U a dark »ray with wh'te hindli-et, forelock cut short, <5 year* old, aud l.V h-nda hi|(h.

A U0 hurev withoub rlvM baud cuj taio, runiiiuic-.'ear

all iped with liyht yellow. liarueM, n,ti;o bridle, ooilar.

leet, lorelock cut (*ort, <5 year* old, aud l.V h-nda hi|(h.

A Up hurev withoub rlrM baud cuj taro, runiilur-.'ear

all iped with liyht yellow, liarue**, u,ti;o bridle, ooilar,

and hau'.re. I will civc .jilSU reward tor the delivery of

the *bove-de#cribed-prop«-rty tu mo.A. PEACOCK.

dJ3 dtf Peyhvia atable.

R.M.('AJir\ONifcCO.,

Ccmmis£-ion Merchants,179 South Water atreet fcOrocr La Sallel,

CHZCAaO, ILL.Errzx to—H. D. Newcomb fl Bro., Lou aville.

Tucker fl Co., “

Oi‘u. C. iluuter, “

d5S dim* D. 8. Beiied ct fl Sou, -

INTELLIGENCE & U.S. CLAIMAO E]srT.ue*r eoniar *rhird and Main atree**. north

side Main up atal a, over Broker's OtAoe, adioiuinrBank of Kentucky.

/*APT. B. F. Wayne, L-ATE QUAKTERM-aSTEklu the U. 8. Army, has opened an odlce lu the city ol

Loeieville for the ooUection of Claim* of all daseriptious

apsinat fte U. S. Goverumout, and afau ha* eatafa.iaho*

. leauiar sy^in of ItilelHreuoe Call and too. Hotuc*.

lyita, and Kminif for cant and aalo. Quortennaaterat'ouchora boucht and aold dl dXm

S(qiR()I)T& WOEBEK,WboleMle Dealers in

GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS,

\lcohol, rol'ijrne, Pure Spirits,

TOBACCO, CZOA&S, Ac., Ac.,Uaia at., botwixm Second aud Third.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

fi' NSTANTLV UN II \SD Ul.D MO.Nu.S-lAHKL,.yj Whioliey, old R> e WliUirey, old thHirhoii Wuiakei>ulue:-tic Brand) , Covnoc H- awdy, Ch-rry Brandy. An•h Bond'., Peach R'au*y, Giusrer Br ‘ndv. Domfetlr

'III, Sw»-et Wiue. Muerat Wme, Port Wina, Sliorry

1V ine. Claret Wine,White Wino; afao Suirar. (’-offee.Ti'ae-

lirup. Ciyara, Tohaceo, and other article* eeuerally keol

II a (fCiK-ery and LI iu>r Store.

FK'“(h ders from a dietanee promptly atU'nd<>d *t now-•err wAsacT ennira dl dZm

luHNORIsTYitOa,Hay, Graii^ GeneralFroduce Dealers,

Coininis.-a©iiNo 1'flO Fourth at., between Main and Bivar,

L0LT8VILLR KV.oun CbBiarv, Loulivtiie, Ky.(I. P. (V>»b A C'O., Aurora, Ind.f

Mediclnju Coff-LivoT OiL

JOHN C. HfllBEK « CO., 71.N Market *«n^ Fuu*ueipiaa, are uow recau!. in* Uieir *u,^u>* truah go.,

.ue fiaberiea. Tlie auperiorit* of their Oil In every le

part bai sallied lor it a repiitiatioii mid aale hey caul an

ther brand in the market. To l•.ainlail' it they arrvfl*

«niibM>d to *iH»pl' on artk’- t aiuirely^roLe

a lor treahnew and purity. See lebtiraonlala of Pruf“«

•w* of Medloa' (Mleae* Fe- ae e »r- all the DruBri*’

Of thia alty. off^

STEAM SYPIIO.Y PIMPS.NOTICE.

All FBBBOhW ARE HEREBY CACHONBL.»«ii,.a purchaaink Steam Sy pbon Pump* from any

,«rty m th* city of LoufaviUe other Ihaa R. B A**AB<>ex

who ia our only authorized o*euA AU Steotu S^oob*made and aold by any other party are direct Infrtnkw-

ranaf for Bale.ta*. I WILL 8EU. AT PUBLIC SALE. ON . .

VW Ibo 4tn of January uezt (unlesa tooner die- iffilfr

. A posed of}, my Farte. situated ia Taylor.,faii^Lcounty, Ky., on the turnpike midway between Caiup-belfaville aod Columbia, eanbunia^ about VlW acres offine farminc laud. It will b* sold in a body tr dividadto suit buyer*. The improveatent oonofat* at a lorn*and rommodioua dwcUina-houae, cabin* for If or M n»-(rocs, 3 Urye new toha^ barns, stoblea. enrriofle aodall other nece«»«ry out-huuaee, all of which ar* in goadorder and nearly new. On the land, within a ituorter afa mile of the house. Is a never-failiug inlpbur .priuc, I

known aa Ihe *Xirii1fai SprIiiK.** There are from 4M to

500 acres of the Und rleor^ the bolonea heavily tim-hcird Tbe rtanding crofa tocether with all my ftnekand fonuins iinp>emeuU, will be aaid at the nuae tlnm.To a persno aeekiud a pleasant homa or eountry faivernstand uo better place could be found.Afler the sale of the Farm, I will offer for tale a trool

af 4o0 acre* of Land, known as Iho “Vaashou Farm,”which IS well fpueed aud ready for a crop.The sole to take plaM ca tbe premfaes.Term* luada knowu on tbe day of tne sale.

dfa)dl4 C. A. GRIFFIN.,

iDemocrat copy and send ball to Crnppar. Patton, fl Ca.)

Cottage for Bale.Priot* BlfiMl Obb^

MA CONATiMETr COTTAGE OP FOrErooms and idu*d kitclien. ou Eiahleeuth, bclwresMadison and Walnnt—lot 3U by lot -for aala.

.\|X>|,- at J.'urnal ofhee. tie dtf

For Sale.

MMY RFJSiDKNCE, U.N El« HTU STREET, Be-tween M-illsuu and Chestnut, Nu.ikfa, wsa* aide.

It ia a eon moiHous uwclliii*, modern at, la. Ap-p.j lo H. C. Carutu, Metelui.t*' Bank, ar mvaeil.

dll dtf KUGENK U.nDEisWOOD.

For Bale.1 i kf y BP1.S (yPPEK WHISKEY, S yaars old. andI'D/ warranted pure, at

CRUPPER PATTON, fl CO.'fld15 dtf N<«. 143 aod '46 Pourth st.

XLailroad Iron for Bale.9 ( 1M railroad iron far -ate

io Cairo. Apply toJOHN fl. GARI..AND orGEO. W KEARIMjN.

dfi dim dt. eiiorles Uutal, Cairo, IB.

For Sale.MY lARM ok 3Ua ACHEB. AT 0>BA.X^A

ifA uon** Depot, on the LmiavlIW and Frank- QflffJm-w fort KmUi oed, is uffared for solo. It is well Ri..auieu ajtd well set In oram- hae 6 acre* of vinsij.j^fl

'y Okinz viu«wl and ymum orchard of apples oimI pHaclwai^nuld take a city rouidence in >Hua pay. ‘Jail aod sat

m.«. as I will dve a harcain. or aWy to Dr. P< >ByR.ynsitetha CitaMos-ho-iaa. Loufaviifa.Xv.ol&dlf B MUS8KLMAN

For Sfai*<11 dl. nKB faP CHOICE LAnlALaiNUoury oobuky

,withm ton mLiatvo' main u. m>

.* TBelfaview an.' Ph-a- i; avl'l, .m lo> '•

rll' ' aitd Lexiuxtoa Ralfroai* Tha impioveinsulr t

i >id tU '1 (ufbeient Pk-iity of srato-. . Good bom -T'

foiiHiM P'aaeoaion kivwii a* i*nre RaAw to 0*v1 .“

; -ri ot Tlnalrk fl Ftfale, ai miaea-y*. fl *r Dt UI slsitn. Kponkfari. Ky. rr tm

fioUce.-to, Vtif! l^GHEUTCAdi.VbflL .. trllTbe paid for l.'Mu UAV’ ALB

V

and artillery HOHBEfl at

mi stabfa. aoTOBi <d Kliit and .aiwJKN--k*t itraat*. fanreriy 'iec ap4*4 by Br iwc fl dnaice-far, fanr'fafalm'' '»AP t

iEFrEKSONVIUE R4ILR0i».

TWO' BAZLY TBJLZVSLeave jEmunuNviLLa. '^ppoarre Lor»

viUa, as foOown

‘iflT p. M. ,£2’Jsajrtiah“*“AT UOnANAPULOi

t'ry cfayaiBMA PttfaOQra PbUadafahiBjNBW FerB. Hot-

ton, ffaJnmnr*. Wmatnetoa rnr, and all pniata

aad NarthwaaS.for Chkodo, Pefandi, aafl aD patniB tn thn Nerfai aafl

Narthassolfor Cafati, Bl Loofa. Hannifaal. ^klacr. flk J iaapfa. fa*.

\l (flaturfcy* *Bo»»»"dk mn*H.n** r. !vl . me dlract eonaieMare aa faapww

AT dEYMOUR;Far dC Lauia. Cairo, dk Jtiupfa. aad all petals WoiA

AT INI>LANAPUU»F-d * asatorn and NuilhaaaMni ciMmFor Tsiado. Detroit, fac.

For Cbieoao aad Northwmfara aofl WeaHn MMat.

f^PiaaenzBri by laklna tfafa ronleayntd a ifaayanahla ya* dnoky OMNIBUfllub* at PHTB MILRA _•M~Thit i-vtia fa M4I MlLKo flHORTflB, aod paaeam

tarsmve I'fl HOUKSia ttmaweer amr tad aB afafam

--Mitaa to CMaaflo aad th* NorthmaBk

FHM IB THN ONLY DIRMCT ALL RAILOCTB VOEA^TEEN CrriEfl

BMTPi afcirmi abonld RKAMINB THWR TTCKMPICAREFULLY to ta* timt kfaar read -JEFFERflOtRVUJ.B RAILKOAI).”VAny tnfanaaMoa asm fa« ifatatnad a» TWfaafa pnr-whaaad at th« odea at th* CcBBsaBy, flOUTHKAiVr e**

oar at Mtia aod TUrd streefa, tsmievills. Ky« ar MB R Dapot, JaOHaoayilla.

‘Vara alw«y«m law aa fay aay ecfaer raata.

al3 J. A. NAFRW. GanortelVkat Aaeafl.

KKNDALL'8 I Tfaa a*m Hair Mantar® atflea aad

DR1S81NG

MlLl l AK^ .

HodPlTAL DIKl'XJTORY.

H. H. Gilbert, flurKp'n U. fl. Vola^ Siiperlntendenimd Modkal Diractor U. S. A. General HuapitCs, Loiiis-

rille, K/., aud .IciIrraoUkille. lud on WalnutrtraH. between Fourth and Fifth.

dLAT u. a. a. iiBNkBAj. HoeriTa^.

Francis OrMiie, Siiryacra U. 8. Voia., lo charzP. HzUtreet. betweeu Walnut ac 1 ChaatuiU.

nkiTTkMDCir u. a. a. acNraai. onsriTAi,.

N. F. French. Sonreon V. 8. Vola., In charite. Conimof Filleeutb aud Biosdway.

rominkBT o. a. a. akHkOAi. uuanTkJU.

A R. PrracotL Aariatantflurkeon U.S. VuU., In eharptUeriMir of FUteenth aud Main atrueto.

BBowM o. a. a. ttBNUtai. uoapiTab.

B. B. Fry er. Assistant fliirzeou U. B. A.,incharz«. Onhill eaet^ Paik Borracka, oo Ttiird aUeeA

BEnmyx v. a. a. akHcxot. uospiTai..

A. C. Swarlrwclder, Siimeou U. 8. Vuls., in eharii*.

Hi and. No. 3—GrIHhi Uuuae, 3)i miles out oo New-b'lrz load.Hrancb No. 4--Gaza Uaiiae, on Newburf road,

nmokiia' v. a. a. okakEoi. HoraiToi..

O. McDermont, Snrzeou U.’S. Vela., in eharpa. Coruai!tf Biuok aud Broadway.

jkyraaaoM d. s. a. aBMZBtL ausPiTti,.

M. GoldamMli, Surcoon D. 8. VuU., ia charce. Uo*mile east of JeilerscavUle, Ind.

rok HOLT u. a. a. exNntL uoaPTroL.

n. F. Btearna Suraeon U. fl. Vola., in charge. On*mil* west of Jvneisoiiyllle, Ind.

MO. Id n. s. a. okHuaL HosriraL.

Joseph Gardner, A Militant Siirireon B4tta Ky. V. L, la

rharke. Near Kailmad D^iot, Jcdfareonyllle. Ind.

he pruoecuiea oy law. uarani»n.iu. wSec. A 1884—(Hit St. fomla. Mm

DOBJff, BiiJaCBOITSZ), dlL CO.,OOLE AOENT8 FOB THE FOLLOWING BRANDflO ot auAP;tnhetuier, Peipera, fl Co 8A L”*'*J*

In*. O. Haaa « C* _KtdridjEB fa Go Pittsburg, Pa

We keep constantly a pood aaaortment on hood,

ifll dim

A -flSRTtTElCl. OOOJt*l!IXV

COMMISSION MEROHAN'IWtcr. ChsMC. as* Vrayrm rTsSs,.

No. SI 4 Malt! at. «MA Third and Fnurt

/ lAjai PAID FOR FKATUKBR LARD. VrUITfV' UaoBs, Dried Fniito, Giuaeua, and Boeawax. Oiit..-

far aay goo^ to the dtv promiitlv filVid %naV\terr

GRiXJERlKS.

B. m. BiaBfW.

B. ffl. BISHOP & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers,'

NO. 36 MAIN STREET.rEAR OOLBMBIA mtER,

0±xxo1n EXfaEtff* QliY o.

«fai hhoa good to atrteUy'Bfaoios N O. Angu-;LuOV bbl* Or.. Gran., PowA. and Befland renew fld;

tdu Mil* eboiee new N. 0. MclBsaw;W fadoold do do;

l,0dv M|B good la ohete* Rto OvAiRMl b*o old Loduayia and Jay* CoOal.

LiNO u;irkMa* Mos. u t, and 3 Maekarek• Luofi kegi Shoeuberger and Behmoot Naila;

[jorge amuttBMBl Tobnceos, Cigars, Woodea- Wo-o, <J4c

dagn. Bpioea, Tana, Soaga. Candlea and other a:

UcT^tend^forYa^^^ LOWEffT WkXby a. M. bishop fr co..

He. 86 Mala tereel, naar WnmhU,OlHCTHNATi, O.

•nv offered ftt thia sstsuri

ijIM gieo* Ml. VeauonAMO *• Geld IW

(^wtaig. in folk

AOM “ Peoplefa Cboie* ••

IM eaoea Meenahaum Bntokim Tobnoee;

log u Minnthahi “ **

40e groaa Old Frsdriak ** **

Me x DayyGroakaM *> *

fidO Chartarflak ** **

4M “ Contentment ** **

(wa ** OUKeotoek *

UOM bhfa and M fahfa ot the afaere Iwyfa m b^In (tore and for (A hr QBO. C. HUNTER,

flgont for Maniifaetuiwe.

al awe msi-ibet. ‘nilrd sal Rnn-lh fas.

W& amme Use Bnfr fapawa

TRY IV!

(,H)AL.

Jniea aB dfaeasee at the flenfa flJfae a ame ama

Headache, and t* i *»etda the heiPTrin inmzag ttep

-,-i- to- wARr'*"' * or . ^ .A

N Y wk. «-

R 4 Kt.>BlV3iiN fa Lu.. .toaam.

nroTics.I'HB FOLLOWING ARK IN P.tlT THE EULaI iiMl regiilatioua-'f Um Lmifavill* W-ior Cnme lay,((.'•j'lad hr lb-- Hoard of DInictur* at a r>*vular mrsU- ig

.u. the y'Oi si Novt-mliet, auA uMihu th* req.' re-

I *1 ut tbc'r rK.irvr, ora *>4*r,«l to bo paMiahnd. viL:\*.’s lA S. 3A K, and 3V;

13 Nu PkBuiTa r»B Hoaa ArrauunaxTe floaiaa. -Ij.-rwanpr m> parmlt* will bn rrautod for base awoi-fa.

iieuW !<• ha >k*ad tai Mr i-at spriikkuud nluns but •>niy -a

-..iioectlon with thp»vuinarv supplie* lor dain aat a aud'I'sn'tfsvtnrin* purpnaas will Aaiaii Ama atrewt-spriii*-'ira be parmuis^ Kmm ao>l altar January 1st. lata, all

pr-mfaes ^viug hop* attschmeul* for sl.*vi-m' in«iiug

yniy will b* a«*ea*rd«at thr aotabliataad rata* for all pur-jo«r* for which water ran b* mad- asoiUWr aa ifan

arrniirc* from tha-*trrvt-*pT»nkler a* fause oR <<**iui#i»t.

XI. pBiviLBaaa lus WaveB ConaonSBa Water ooa-snmetk or* uat guarootoed a aperifle <|uanMtr faaere*ahvre msArea are uocdj of water for any purpiaa whab-.v*r, but aimply aa ample mioatitv for this pnrpaaaeaanivd in the permit; and ail ouiar uos* th* water fa afo-

piird to fa in direct vinlatioa at the ocrarmaot utade bw

W.L. MURPHY,EABT SIDE THIRD di RKAT, NEAR MAIN.

,

lag tha remnluder a’ 'jort Uirrv and fanlf-f

IA kalt-italeand Urtnll Uenlerlnthehea* nnaiiiy : day or night.or

IThe uoe of hand H

PITTSBURG CO.iL.i vRDEKS BY RAlLBflAD AND COUNTRY W VL\ / .JUS auUcitod u*> dfoa

COAL! COAL!F. W. MERZ,

Green stieet, between Second and Third,

ItOUZfrVIIiIiZI ZA017-W0AS5,Dealer in the b4et quelity at

FITTSBURC COAL.Order* by railroad aud eountry wagon* promptly flllud.

dtj dSm

OO ATflj OOd^alL.!J

N. COUJN8 8ELL8 THE BEST OF PITW-. Bl RG CUAL *1 hfa Olfle*, on ana* a la Third

mrvn tha Water Company and the eansnntar ol th*'Ini* at rronting thr permit, and therefore snb|Mt to all

reaaetiablr panakies which Ike Water Coatpnay m«y ae*0T>wer to lUipoan.

*4. Uas or Haitn Ho*b.—

T

h* im* uf head tiaae la w-mitted at all baur* in the day for the purposes uaninJ in’iu- permit. «xcv^ sprinkilug atreelfo yards, and gar-

Irufo washing swiewalka. walks, airpa. windown andruBlai; for thaw purpnae* tha ua* of hand hoa* m reatriaS-

d to four boor* in each day. In tke aaantfnn batweanthe hours of at* ind eirbi gfelnrfa. fram Xlat of Morefa I*

Jitt af Srptomher; and diinng the rsmaiudar af Ut* veerhrtweaui tha hnnia af aeretr and ulna oytork . In tka

(Tenmy. betWHan the hoars af five and aavau afel-ak,

from the 11 .* >« March to tha IlH af dvptomhrr; and dur-

ing tha remnludar ot' th* wnr fartvaan tha hour* offaoIA' jortUirre and faalf-pa*tevaofcbick.and atnaothar lintay

I

day or night.

I

The use of hand htwe in com af flra la at all tlnwn par-

; laitled, and amy fa* naed fay oiiy one galaing arram'tH-rvto.

TT;e of bo;:d fa.«e far wash.ng lueamutivm. m.-fa

•aicbea, or vahirlea ul ou> dsacripLuB. or far any por-

jin which thr n.iuiu-ntuBi oi tha woar dfaeh.rard

I

: lobi the faisw nazglr fa along <l>-pciMled up»u for ppiUufo

Inr lli« rrquiakto frfo.uan to rtitrn w-whino. i* airtotty-. bibitert, uuira* ^rcial prraito aholl hav* harm era lA-

.1. aud i-atra water rents paid foi all tnch wt^si'n) usoi

1 1 '-rater.

Yrr >isr lO hand boor hn i*a «n*ng airrat* and guttorfo

I Old tLawinc anuw or loe, fa pruhihitod.

Thr UM af hand huaa for sp!'<ofafio* -tfi'oA*. varda. andai.b-iia, wsnhiug sidrwalko. a.lluv t i'p*. wi.i 1->aia aod

I

roDla- with hose aoeslr larver thoi' awe nuarVr f\|J MI >a inch in disr tor, IS prohi-itod

The qiw of hand *'.«• u» any pu-'P'"* whatever, withI ut tunvlaa fa p. ohil itod.

Lrohi hoar attorhmont*. bmkew ropa and baam. oen-

I .rititi* hnw intojets for oaiusa-utml, by atther adu-foW.-hildrvn, aiifforing hoae W run when not in ita*. are alt

-trirtti pruhibttrd.«. UoNOTtwr Ft.nw or WaTWB.—Watering-traugba

in livery atabtea, slrak-yorda, alauabtar-huiwna. fla., will

*1 hr permitted to I ronivr a eanatant dnw of water, fani

i onlv in such quanLltn* an will aupniy the actnnl wsafa

f if tHe,.si4>ck having aceeaa tbrrete. Neither anil eanttan-

U* atryams of walrr ha prriuttted to flow ftem hydrants,

tourete. drawo, w Urr-etoaMa arinolo. ar aay «Ab*r tgpa

,

atiwcouDrctfai withtha*arvie*ptpa,aitlt*r forihawoue* if prr*wr rrpair ar ter pmtectiou agomm imoA I* coani

A U re walri fa dfachoraed into Antfla and Ihn Minding*. tlwiiev anppUrd, the teiika must hr kap* parfoetty water -

i ; *bL and the aaeol) pipra to th* aame b* provided with

dfurt, between Markat end Jefforaoo; aloo PlTTfltiURG|

NIT CUAL. J. N. COLU.N8. (

Cool <toator

mPDOTFEiimPRESIDENT, VENANGO OO., PENN.

OrgBolzed Dnder Um L»«« faf reaBBjIvfaaU.

NswVork Rud Zdverpool FfatrolfamsCompany.

(VAPTTAL STOCK fll.iWAkliie.

100.aeo 8UARE8 AT flu BACHgnhacriptloa Prise flfi per ahor*.

LANDS YIELDING LARGELYOFFICKRfll

Hon. UANIRL 8. DICKINSON. Preitdaat

WM. T. PHIPPS. Vlea-PreaddeiiA

ROBERT BA88Kl*r, flanratory.

Book* ore open for iubacriptioa at ta* oOles at tin

Company, No. I4 Empire BuikUng. Tl Rreadwey, N. TThe land* ot the Company ere *ltuat*d ta th* heart at

tbe OU Regloa, and Include parttona of Iheoe weU-knowalocalities ‘‘th* McKIhanny (farm, the two MeCUntoehforma." aud other proved and vataabfa working tarrlto

rieo. Including over 'Two Tbounuid acre* of th* bate Oil

Tertitorie* Uiwg Oil Creek aud In West Vta-ginlo.^under proeem of raceeaeful (tevelopmeat. aod oU halrendy legulacty and lorpatr prodaaed frem atrraral

wells npon them.

Address tbs Company, P. O. Box AMK Now York,

nfidliBfawiM''

rOTATOBS.fliWt BARRELS NO. I NOKTHKBII POTATOBfl4UU Juat reretved aod (far ml* hr

Jacob laval.bU am Saeond *3.. het. Main and river.

Pine-Ont Ohawlnf and Bmoktnff To-bacco.

HKlNBumil, ALLEN, fl CO.'fl eeleiinled farenaawomaked to keep in any sHmete, aad enpertar fa

OPFU'KR.*4.

Preoideot-AMURY EDWARDS Eaq., New Turk.

Treoaurer-I,. H. SlSiPSUN, Eaq., N«w York,

greretary—J. K.DWIN CONANT, Btq., Now York.

JOHN M. CLAPP, bq , General BaMdaal faiperin-

tondeut.

Counael-Meoar*. PLATT. GERARD, fl BUCKLEYNew York. I

DIREl’TOK.'A.

AMORY EDWARDS Eaq.. New York.

EHEN B. CKUCKKilR, Esq., of Oroeksr fl Warren ‘

New York.

FLETCHER fl WE8TRA Y. Eeq.. of Weetray. Qlbh*

fl Hardcaatle, New York.

J. M. C1*APP, E*t-. Prealdeot. Venaug* ewinty, Ptaui

L U. ailtPSiON, Eaq., af L. U. flunpnm fl Co., Now

York.

Its Land* are put Into the Company st th* unpree*

dented low price of ONE HUNDRED DOLL.VRS PBE

ACRE— th* kmeat ever known far oU-boring tomtorjr—

aud form it*

CAPITAL STOCK, $5,000,000!

la Nhnrea *f enefl, par enlnn. Nabecrifa

tton pricB 88 per nktum, heln« In fnll

pnynaent for m 8tfl8 Nknre.

No further eaU or aarwmmbnl t* be made,

i8,m Shflrcfl, «r rcfawved fEr

WetUmc CflylUl.

Partina aaboerMss* «t (Ate Bompamy wOl tUeatm

go Hysanl Awaomnt a/ 8taeh ** foe otimr Ompnntea mh-

etnfnp wteAetK/^ftfler aflnep*.

TUB LAND6 OF THESE OOMFANIES *r* leeeted

on the Allegheny Slvec, aad en Hmnfack, ^rei^ina

and MeCten Creeka, MAKING AN OU^-BORING TUURITORY CHT OYER TEN AMD A BALT MILEE IN

EXTENT.Tbe wen* en this property at* being sunk with gzen

rigm, and premia* lerg* anypllei at*0.

Te th* cepHelfal, and to parties ef ttekltad meena, an>urpaoaad indaseaaanla ar* oflereS

Peieoos inveteing in Ihie Company get fli Meek and the

above BUNUE far eeeh fll inveaiaS withaut ftirther anl

ar itenanwnt.Bubaeriptlan boeko, mspo, and all other infannetiiei eon

be obtained at th* ofltee at the flatacriptlaii figwita,

L. H. SDCP80N fl OCX,

M Cedar Wrtit, New York.

No Wnfaer i tprinne tnken for Imb thnn ONXIlITtlMiKU DOLLjiilM. dlfl dim

i ; abt. aad the mppl) pipva to the aame be provided with

IKoll-cm-ka which nunolwa. s h* k-pt fat wavklagardar.

I 3U. CoMsrune* PanaLnaa. If am party ahaUrafua*L or naolrct to pay the water mot within tan dnv* ofW

It Ul due. the water will ba turned »S aod aaeturnod an

I oatin entll all bock rent arte floas are paiS

I

Any eotwuaaar ar auheenbar vtoteting ,ar ponn^ng

viaUlioti* from bis attachiuant. o4 any of the Walac('anipaay'B lulas aad regulatfon# eeverning th* fa**^iitrMoo. aurpiy. and eenaiime4i«m of water, will h* iw-

1 lute ttwreot ia writlno. fatt on lbs pram laar. and. if fan

thru foil* to apaeor pramptly and pay thr San, the *al*r' Kill baahut <iS aad a dot.hl* flu* Imposed—whfah. in

I tdditioa to all azpauam attouding th* ahuMtag <>S wiEI have to far paid before the water fa awtlo Bamad an the

premiam, as weU as *i»* mtfafactory aaouraoM lha*

I'uture shuaea will not hr parmitted. In rnaea at paratte-

I-ifl vialaliooa and disrogard af Ih* Water Coanpani^ndra, the aarvie* attnehaaant at fomtl* will ba wan-irawB ft-na the dfatributiag pip*, and the aupply what.

I iv iHfrmntinm~^' r.nmfarvtotettoB.of rmle.tab*Hmpa.adaodealla«foad ia eiiBM varying from tw* Is twenty daUor^ aaaard-

ing to the natwra at the vin la tinnaWhich ore ordered hy aaid Board af Wretew te he

Utcr iJI (liltiiu itNl

BOOTS AND SHOESAT COST.' IMrENDlNO TO MAKE A CHA.NGk IN MY BCflfl-

1 neaa. I -ifor, (bom thfadny . myaotlrateaefa of BiK/PEf and 8110E8 AT COYT. Ctohraesd in thia steak wtU ha

; fonite aonte at th* fan ate LadtaW. Gaarifo. and MiasaW

. Work, at Wkf oarn BMaufomurfo

W.M. Vfr4 KK.ADT.dfi dim Camac FUtk and Market atg, LuufavUU.

»T»ATtTn> nOFOAAU.OmenCirt Enuint

MnnPBia, Oaiofaar fa, IfafaA

ORAL>ED propoanfa will fas n iiived U thfa iMs* nate.

O ihaTtflfokpafJannary oa*t.*«l*ofetoak,ll.lmtewotehtim, at anth ptenfa ar poante <m Ik* river wnd^ miMe clly m may Le fa iign itad fay foe CiW Ifaigteenr,

iwetee Seeiaa flRtefa) pmehm e« herd bine 8m*mme,

'eg paving; foe rockemfltoaneeed ^ ingfaietethi^3*00, and to he anitaM* far paving «f net Ima than aha*

am Btore than twelve iaehmM teplfl Crnfahle

^delivered on «r before U^dapte flgrS>EThenomm are tofaegiveBla Ih* btfoaf *w^*ne »?*!*

•rmiritiaa, M the ametwit at flfay foeoaoted f»MM»hwa. farb folthite unrfaraaanae at thq asomaA flfl

pi-epmnla are te be hidoraad en th* envetepe.

‘

yr^ taah

WtarWtemw paving time fag ifan alW W Mimpfate•

Blfo far the aonkitet net in mnfagmitr with foe akemrs^taemanfo wiH nsl he OTitartnlonS

Mayor aad Odoamtete* an FnhHa Latedhag aeMr**

“WaasvSfamfaldlMI awfotefoenr.

UAVANA CIGABS!mn (WLn owniiM, wae* anted nt-iUU,UUU PuBTBOaOAB8yflemlflB*aan.«dniPown hnoartnlteaL and at fo* meal mlaal Intefot ate*

DGMEOTIC CIOABS from foe beat amnufoskarm MNew Yetk. Pm min whtlt**li end retail et Mew Ymfe

ROW. rffTN.flCC,,fll dim Enaamefoaf LentertBeMtefa*.

TJNITBIDPiano - Makers!

84 WnIknP MPnnt. Mnw TmM.

VU8 CMOAJOSATIUM RNABUB 08 TO

UVNDRIBE-id 4M faeohols

IW k4teia*

BGXB8 PALM 80AF;QV/V lOfa Oermandr*

n “ Faney de;

4fa ** CMlib do;In Mwe and for ml* kF t*«i » undM dfl JMO. B. QtiMW fl no.

In *M*e and fag ml* hrdMdfl jao. E. a.

QMmm