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louisville weekly journal. (louisville, ky) 1865-11-14 [p...

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  • Louisville weekly journal. (Louisville, KY) 1865-11-14 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416szr5d/data/0379.pdfThe latter, whose I aroie ban expired. aked to have it extended J ao tbat be
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rie J.rorloc f riots OmmUtf bald a mer'a on iioDdy next to rvpond to tbe appeal toerior 1 areoor ud twavne for Uie relief ot ' AIaI auia, end to take luevurea for aid .ng tbe ' J opie of tbe South, in rtetorlnjt education and 'i-tr- r. . me WasMnfton pcl;.l ry; Tr-K- lUrieer, Jr. (i.T.rnor HjliJen . r from North Oarolitta. delivered to J'KMJf'iit Jo'iraon cttidl!T utrietitioaiet r ' tort oV tl.e Oii:itutun of that Suite acd the , atcr.c)njcvit tLe-et- betidee copies of ordi-- j rtrcre ifc- d h Ike recent Gtrjvei,iiori ceoUr- - Ir cuU at t. id tie ordinance of sr eessi jb atid J lo vr flavery in tbe .ate B rth I tbe Twifect and rwr try 5:ward. expressed th iuiivf t.Va-t- with tLe twuit ' TU Ji.veid's - Nvt&ern me are J 5nvviire leurVvin land a in Vivinia, cpccial-- , iv In lli riiLUT bae-- Witsuiogtou and , i;Min-n- "uu'ta cew buildinra are fioiog i u ilianasJan. Wasrthtox, Not. 9. , Tt beo ascertained Uiu fci rer cent of f io f:oer if Die Veteran Kee-v- Corpe have i.en vovk ia bal, aooie of tbem an raary I g tier ; 6 rer cent bave become dis-- tiMtd fr-- ii.T catwes and 10 from disease ror tracu-- in lii ot iutv. N.Miy-oD.- e have .ti.i'rBone errjrumtion. aod tbere were t'ztt ' xK'uutffJci Tbcre i probability tbu the cor; wUl be made permanen by tbe com-in- c CoEcrrns, a 1 nat:nt'r fcave rendered rt vi in war. atd U la not djabted ,t y ukS,. AccUy ibjir duty ia tbe tar e of ' li If- Ut Q'V.f Jostir Chase exp--e- d oriiiK to tbe Pre i't'tit ttat a pe. tal curt 6iitri.1 nuoT tnanuil lw can only act by , unnioc atd under the pojiervision of mlli- -. rv T. ai d be oeiaveiy thai be ould not tbLk tbat It becrmf tbe j;isti.-- e of be licprrtDe Conrt to exercise jurisdiction cr nirn vota ion. I riunJ &ute a'aiYhal Bullitt has telirraDhnd to WkfcUr?un ae IjIIows: I Kfw OaixaKa, Nov. 9. i We owe to the perfea admiuistration of tbe Governmert tb most orda-- election ever known in New Orleans. Predcnt Johnson ' 'ic.l;CT, a rrprwerted b' Governor Welta, U irlcrrphart br an overwhelming rnajoritv by over i, (xm in tbe city, tbe remainder of tbe &te will tuiiow lit tiie aame track. I ASHntfiros, November 9. w The eer'etoe of (lenerai Brincoe wh promaU J rated. lie i catred and dishonorably Jia- - .iffti Ufrfc the RCTTioa, andforevwdVqaaliel rom Lolfiug o!b ocdar tbe United 6Uues lie forfeit all pay and allowan-- cr due, and it arnienced to five years' Imprbv rnmert. Tbe fmc.cr and sentence were ap- -t J In eonsidtrration of tbe bicb twtimoET ' 10 previous pood character acd jrallantrr by iiena Val, Hancock, eUooeman, Ci.bbona, If Terry, nd feickiea. tbe portion of tbe sentence . itrpcir.r iaspnaormcrt ii remitted. Oenerai J lirimxie wae Uae tnoraii.g diKbarfd from co- - 4 It I known tbat President Johnson bas ex-- I prwwj tbe preatept anxiety to to a lecal I ue wbeiber treason Is a crime. Kai r.roH, Nov. 9. 1 1 the State election to "nv. 21 precincts rave U ldn 1.M and Worth S.015. These returns are mostiv trom alocr the Laes ot tbe railroads ere thes"cetiTn enUn predominates. From Iwt pte-- lndicati.)rs, ali tbe nltra men are lor Omt-rtf- , and those will be elected r wfco can Uke the oath. With tbe tneaere re-- r turns at I nud. to correct conciasion can be I f jm.ed at to tbe result, t New Tofk. Nov. 10. JJTbe T;msV sridl says: All the reports I i' ot O'net ci"u-inn8- , over the eorres-- I Vid n- -e f aeen Loid Eae.-1- ! and Mr. Adams are absat': tht CTreFpondence was in tbe ) tactis of the Goverrment lor several weeks be-- l lore it was publi-b- l. and Mr. Saward bad T:Ucn a rrpN to Earl KasscK's last dispatch i ai leatt sit eks aco, and it is rneraU that be bad informed the Enirlieh Gov-- y meet that we shall tot pse any snrces-f- r for a bit rati on, nor shall we consent to jlinit an jue: ic to tbe decision of the om-- , jiivion. urle all claim at Issne between tbe wo (iovrrrmrt are snhmitted also. It is probable that Vr, Seward's dipatch was L tniicW a te;uet to know what topics wet in- - tended to o rue I cfore tbe Commiion sutreet- - d by Lrr5 Rnsse'L a a Becwarv pre'iaainary I to as acceptance or declination of iu - Nvw Tofic Nov. 10. Tbe folif wict U the sentence of t nd t et t does, theref ire. sentence him. f t BrdierXn"rJ jg. c. Briscoe. K Colorel of ibe li h Pnnsvvania Volnntners, J lo be cafhiered and dishonorably diimis-e- tbe , felted fc'fci seivice and be forever disqoalified I lrr.ro holirg ary ifiice f bonor, truat, or . frost nnf" the' Unit- d States Government; lit he foHrit all iv and allowances now due ) or which mar become cue to blm, and to be p cor fined at bard la'or at si-!- place of cnfine- - as the Owpimj of War may direct, f jt a Itnent of fiwe years. Tbe crid d sentence are approved and Cot firmed, but in Tiew of the bifh testimonials ao vce iorn.fr eona cnaracter ana rai'aotrv of Cietieral Bcne by Meade, Hancock, Etonetnaa Gibbon, Terry, and Sickles, so much of tbe sentence as imposes confinement is re IB'tUd. ijj order of the Preldext of the Fn?td Elates. D. TONSEND. Assistant AdjuUnt GeneraL Aboct noon Lis counsel went to the Oid Carv ltoi rnson. arfl. presectlce tbe order, was re)eie d. lie was bifrblv elated at bis escape tbe peniu ii'ta'y. An boar after be was play. irp a Jnnal ratrre of biliar. The WUi 's special : Tbent were a laree titniber of 'd(ir -- seekers at tbe Whtr Iliune r. sD"i e whom was General Lonestreet. Albert Pis, atd Extra BJ Smith. Tbe former l ad sfarale taterriew wlUt the President after tbe crowd ad d)spered. The latter, whose I aroie ban expired. aked to have it extended J ao tbat be could Wit New Tork and oiher j The nr.er for the mnstirlnr ont nf vAnml r&icers, whi'--t bas been in the bands of the for a fc daa lu prom nitration will pro. ince pw1 cmitc-natio- n among the general tflicera as it makes a prety general clearance of alltflie-- r vbe senriees are not ac!uill rec,tiired. txceptirjr those wbo were wocaltd 1b the servi. or;or her w diabled. Tbe estimates of tbe War Department for the text fjca' er have nt bflen trn-mi;t-- to tbe fccrtaryof the Treaenry. They will not fce readv f.ir wveraj das. The Nv mites are readv. at d rr ve t E laid on the Secretanr's table. Tbr efttiuiats for the s'lnal expense of tht (fvft mrnt will be considerably over one LnLdied t iiiions. v Nkw Tf)Ra. Nov. 10. Tbe Herald's STecs, eavs: The minors on the .r- - et laie ti event) r ttiat fvtjor Romer the w tbe tt 'eTHioc (4 retariii'.ir to tit troverm- - ' meet, can 'e tracd to ro creditable authority and are en ponea to eminate from interenUsd I art it.. J Tbe for txecn'ion of We-t- x ts i rema'k atd occupinethe public mind to ' a niuch !eree thc d'd the hanctne ot lh- - corj bVr. TLi is prohaUv due to tbe 1 cxttncid citt-- in tuie instance b'fire-- I I ard, wti'e Ir, the esse of the fo'mer ercaun f Fcsrrr'y t an ten hours of dtvlipht Icter. I tt-e- the puthc announcement and sp;ainice ot lue condemned upon toe v VS'crtr sail to y In i Ion to-d- Ibsn at at' rn du:irr bis coLfiaeroeut. IT'S I a bad coiii.-!ai)- l Si ad a mr1rate ap-- ft ie, sn'' i ni to trtin m re e amina as his )tonrtof l.i a: "oacb their end His spirjtaal . Fstw r B.le. wa with biro d urine KDUch of U i afoerio"n. and left bis ceil about a . 5Tirter pai t:.i evenine. ' Vr. fcLae alo iwtH bitn. after an inter. T tif w t4 tbe onvJ' with President Jobnsm this tnorc'ite. Ti,e iLterricw is known to bave eti pror(tie of rfHhity to indicate tbat Yrrii woclc i reprieved thourb on the streets atd in be1 popular belief seems to t vraflual sctj;rt Into that conviction. air. Joi.nc i kuown to bsve met tbe peti f lion of Vr e te for a commutation of the tierce a h kind attention ard reewd, but i rttcreJ mu ire to cause the belief that execa 1 X:ve ckmitc? will be exercise i in Wertr.'s case. f tor does V r. tciade ettertaia the shadow of J tucbaLc;. I WAsrmroTOH. Nov. 10. - fapta'n W1r was tune between ten and tlevtn o'cl.Kk this irorrire. He declared bis I JcLorence. i e died without exriibi.iLf pv , frnii-toiii- n iear. Tbis iuort,ine Fa Jier Bole I ciniDiJera SKTament lo retain Werte. and Jstber Wiceetv. alo of tbe K man Catho!ic t Cburcb, tln j.lac-e- upon tbe p black rsrubnc, cid so, 1 hope ttus l svi.l tutxtd iLto wbi'e in another world " f f.t twetty L ittles past ten Capuin Wertr w rnie from tW cell in the O.d Capitol Prison. .cf f.Kparntfl by PtovofI MarsDal Kuwli and sitler oCee:s and by FatLers Bovle and Wbz- - ireu. ard. j a.ii t "twecn tbe" iruaid. tbay Jl scrdtd thf scsfToM. Tbe p: ieoner was tbea eieid. lne t ild was twelve foet square atd twetn-tw- feet to tLe t'P bem wiiu the np twelve feet trom tie srruud. Tne ira.ird f toi fit Uiel'.'. Ji JVtnpvlvinia vo'ti'iieers and three fftaciiroect of the Veteran Reserve I rps, un3t r corutnatd of CspUin Wiitrile, Mi uary ndcnt .f tbe Oil C,iul I "i ifon. TLt-r- t wc;re rcral Iwsirfi specuiora I prtsent ticr mili'a'y. Civilians were I adniilt'd on pafss. 1 Aitid tie jrolocndest 6'.lence, Mar. Kufll proceed to rtid the ordjr of the )rbui Ivjna.ent f.junded on the verdict of the I rouit-ttart- which tried tbe prisoner He was cbred wiUi and convicted ot eotLbitiioz. con- - lecera !re, ard consptrita; wi A Jeff I)vis J. V. 6eddn, Hcwtil Cobb. Jno. JI W.ncr, lUtla'd B. Winder, Isaac White, W.6. Wm-er- . W. fchelby Ied, K R. fevenwn, 8. P. Moore (lau i slewart at Andereonville) Jas. Duncan, W. Tuixer, Benj liarri. aod aotbers whose tsroes are nr. known aod "wbo arc' then er tared in armed rebellion aeainH tbe l:til.-- tSjvU. malicious. v, trait ronsiy, and in vklatoo of tie rni ot war, t impair and tcjnre me cear.n ana te lives, bv 6u'j- - I Jet tinr to Unu'e asd rreat" sufferiEK, br con-- I t tire in nLb-Ub- and tcwbolexme qiarters, f" t y to ti e inclemency of wiuter. and I lo Uie dew and bumitjg: sun of summer. l ,be 01 impure waier, acd bv iK'T:i-ie- and nuwhoxoire to 1 larjre Enn.r of Federal t: aloL.i 40.ixi, hild as prisoners ot wr wiibm , tbe lit u of ;br Cobiederate Suu-4.c- I or Nt'ire t! e 27ib of rch, Jm;i and at divers I tints be' w en that day aad ice li'vh of Aurii. i ', U lb- - Mid U..U tLe arn.i.36 of tLe Vl:&A I weVeted and aur,nlrti. ar.d ' tit the jDsTirjTTi's ereK-- in armed .a.i'-.h- t tie L uiwd b:aves taScbt be aided and x rnforU. u . etc. lbe ordi-- r t'so rtaUd tlist ll,e r wis 1 fruLd (;cJ!y ol tLe secocdthaige, vu: inurier, In violation of Jaw. and sra!rit the liws snd customs ol war; and fruiliv ot alt trie specidea. tions txcej'ticg; the 4 h, It:h, and l.:a, which three et forth that be ki led a prisoner by shootine fcim with a revolver, tbat be ordered a sertitel to fire on one with a revolver, and that be shot another w iih a revolver so that be died. Tbe order cociudae as follows : fFNTiwcE. And tbe conrt do therefore him. Captain Henry Wertz, to be haocred ty tbe Ldk nLtil be t dead, and st such time aed place as tbe President of the United StUee rut v direct, two-thir- of tbe membsrs of the cot'rl concurrics; berein: and tbe court also fnd tbe priaocer, Henry Wertz, frailty of lavtre caused tbe death In the manner ns altrtd In specificaUon 11th. chance 21, by uiekns cf dotfs. of throe prisoners of war in bis custody and eoidiers of tbe United Slates, one occurring; on or about tht l"th of My, 161, another on or about tbe 11th day of July, 104, snd another occurricp on or atnut tbe 1st of InH, but which finding as here ex- pressed has rot and did rot enter into tbe scn-- r.ce et tbe conrt as aNve stated. 2 Tbe proceedircs, tindinc and settctce In the forecoirc eve have been submitted to the iTtsidtEL Tte kllowine are Lis orlers: FxrcTTn- - Massiox, Nov. 3, TLe proceedics-- , finding and sentence of the tou t in tbe within cases are approved, and it is ordertd tbat the sentence be earned into txnruuon by tbe oCiaer commandine the WaLiccton on Friday, tbe 10. h cny of November, Inu, between the bours of 6 in ti e morLing and 12 at noon. (.Sigist) ANDREW .IOnS'30N, Pre idcrt of the United Buies. 8 l C. C Aucor, commindin? tbe D.'j'ai tmei t ot Waebiugt n, U commanded totaaseihe foreef'iae sett-;nc- in theciseof tenry Wcrtr to U du y executed in accordance w iib the President's ord-r- . 4 Tbe M.litary Commission of which Mijor-Geter- L Wallace. U. 8 Volunteers, is Preei-cen- t, ie tertby dissolved. br 01 der of Ibe President of tbe Tnited States, E D. TOWNSESD. A. A. G. When the readir.g of the order was com- pleted, Wertz converted wLh thoee on the piaU form with seeniinir confidence and self poes-sk- , and it w- - remarked be bad a smiling; couctccanc To bis spiritaal adviser be saia : I am innocect. I bave to die. but I can die. I bave hope in the future I have nothing; more to say." His lega and bands were tied, the noose patetd around bis neck, and the black cap drawn over hi face. H stood erect with- out fulierinc. evidently bavin nerved himself to the solemn evett. Those on tbe platform retired to tbe railing;, leavine the doomed man in the center of tbe structure in a few moments of ejniet, when tbe drop, at a preconcerted si tial, fell to tbe ground. This occurrence bav- ins' reached tbe ears of tbe promiscuous crowd outride tbe Capitol (rronads, but who were not ptivileped to view tbe execution, was responded to by repeated shouts of approbation. Toe convict, directly after falline, was considerably cocvubred in bis letr. but the aconv was soon 0er. lie hung font flften miuutes, an J then was cut down. His body was laid upon a stretcher and convered to the prison, where it was plcd in a coffin and transferred to Father B ie fcH in'ermeut. His neck was broken by tte fell. All the proceedings occupied about of an hour. WASirrsGTO. Nov. 10 A diTaU"!! was received this tnornine bv the Secretary of tbe Treasury from E W. Sheldon, s;ciul trew-nr- agfut, dated Galveston, via New O lear6ol tbe 8;h, announcing the death 4 Wm. Joe neon, the onlv b'oiher of tbe Prffdettof tbe L'ri'jedgLatesand late collector. Ie died from tbe ellects ot an accidental gan-cb- wound. A siecil to tbe New York Commercial svg it is sncci s'.ed by leading politicians that an amendment sanctioning toe Union and inor-ir- e ibed'. tit incurred in attempting its over- throw be added to tbe Constitutional A mesd-i- b nt, and tbat tbe Southern Ststee be com- pel 'td to adopt it before enterine Congrress. It '6 acortained from official source that the artuT of tue United 8;ates bat not been reduced So bw as seems to bave been supoosel. Iu fbll ar d available 6trenctb exceeds ISO 000 men, ot wbicb about one-bai- f is on each side of Ue k:ibfitij pi river. Nkw Tork, Nov. 10." IntellleTce bss been received that tbe tbe Biilih war ship Bulldog blew ber tp n tbe :ib nit at Cape HiytL Under protection of the Britif-- Consul the command- er of tbe Bui dog asked satisfaction. No reply beite piven. be opened fire on Fort Peekelit; tbe lort replied, when the ship petting aground, was tet on fire, atacdoned, and blown np. It b n ported ti e commsrder sailed for Jamaica ia one of President Jtffrard's boats. The rs of tbe countrv are verv unsettled. Tbe Panama Star and Herald of Oct. 21t fives further particulars of the insurrections amot z the blacks at Jamaica, rleam 1 from the Jamaica papert, George W. Gordon, of Kirc-to- n. principal mover ot the iurraction, atd the leader, Paul Beyle, bad bein caubt and a beire tried by Rev. J. IL Cole atd ore James Koaeh, two of tbe most p em nect leaders, were altt arrested with moet of tbe leaders in the movement. The capture of the leaders bas dispirited them, and many are surrendering-- . Tbe watchmen of Nice, and those connected with it were arrested on the charge of publishing seditious articles. By tbe arrival cf the Ocean Qieen we hare Havana dates to tbe 81st of October. ar bas been declared between Spain and Chili, and all tbe porta of the lat er place ia by Admiral Pacgi, commodore of the ff iautb aqnadion, blockaded since the 24th, ten days being allowed all vessels then in port to det art, Tbe iii lomatic corps In Chill protect emphat ically aaiDst the mode of the blockade, the Admiral proposing to maintain tt by means of cruirera. A panic was occasioned by the sudden rni'ture. Butdness was greatlv prostrated Tbe English lite between Panama and Val paraiso 1 ave ro passengers or freight for any point ecuih of Bolivia. It is believed tbe mails w ill be carried by teamers and will he re.ieiv.id at Cabiga bv the EDg'ihh gunboat anl a Tied almg tbe Chilian coast by the United 8 ata. New York, Nov. 10 There are no new cases ot cho era in our har- - Kr to report, and apoarentlr ttie di.eae is riappearitK. at least for an unlimited period. The Sector in charge of the hospital ship at tbe 1 iwer eiuaratt.te bas made reports in regard to toe epidemic of the Atlanta passetzers. Oat of two bundled and two meeratre passengers f ixtv were afaoked and sixteen died during tbe past age, and since the vessel's arrival tnirty-si- x 1001 e tave tickened and four died. Tnis small mortality be attributes to the tr d condition of the fehip, tbe good qali;y of l supplied, and tbe attention given tbe ibe d clor hopes for a speedy diap-piara- of the malic y. In speaking ot the m uter of ej i iratiUQioe chiJra caes, he savs t at endeavor must be made to quarantine person atd not ships or merchandise. 7t TimtVs TiUbiuv'-- e coi respondent thinks there is an earnest resire on tbe part of nearly ail itt m3miers of tbe Florida Convention to a r. form to the requisitions of the Government and tbe iiecetijea ot freedom. All desire peace atd gcod covertment, but bow far they aie pre pared to surrender old theories and pre- judices, when it comes to the detail of aifiirs, can oi'lj t ascertained by praclictl . Tbe will be a short one, as it is composed larelv ef practical, experienced men; none of the ra' id, nre eatmg rkment is thus tar mani-fe-- t. Oa tne V:h the Cwvemtion declirea the MceeRii n oielitance annulled. The quesUon of aciiiiititg negroes to the courts was to co.ne np n xt, WAHtlfOTOH Nov. 10. To-d- a tbe members ot tbe late North Caro- lina Convention and other gentlemen of that Suae vUhed tLe Pesident, when Mr. R ade, on tehaifcf tbe convention, over which be bad lie bonor te preside, presented for bis favorable consideration certain parts of its proceeding mi ing amone oiher things, tbat the first act of tbe corvetUon w&s to declare ber nnintar-r- t pud connection with tbe Union and tbe ordinance f May, 1864, by which abe was at- tempted t j be seceded, was null and void. This asdfeby a vote 'nearly approaching unan- imity, and tbe first Issue of the late war was vended The next thing done was to prohibit s; avery, and this was done bv a nnanimoos v te and a committee of able lawyers was pre vailed to prepare wholesome laws for the con sideration ot tbe Legislature, and thus the second issue in the late war was yielded. The c- n vet t ion having yielded that which was In voKcd m the war, acd being in tbe opinion that ard alwavs bad been in the Union and that e ar relations bad been disturbed and n-- e!eftro:,ed, ask yonr Excellency to declare on tbe part of tbe authorities of the I niu-- d ittr.at tbe Slate bas done berpirt atd tbe Govemmect relations bave been recenolofl. Tiie cotvettion Instnifled tbe Lei.-latur- e to rrovide tor the payment of the dehis of tbe tttte, and declare Uiat all debts contracted in eid ol tbe re'iellion to be iliegaL and prohibited tte pamcrt of the same. Mr. K said: We bare beard that, rolwiihsUndinz the State n,iLi:t io'.d. atd. as I onder.tand. bis field ed, all that was involved in tbe war. and now witbsmndxe our teople were submissive, weil- - C'tp s'd, and KTixioos tor f.wmer relations, nr dt legations in (Jotgreee would not be admitted otls th"y bad qualitications not precrioed bv tbe Ccnstiuiuon: that thev would be re quired to take an oath which few mtn in tbe is ate cun take, not mert-l- tbat they aie r ent, but that they have never oen wrong Tbe exclusion of ber npon any such f tXe as suirecBted would be felt by our people cniversaliv to be such a deep wrong that it would put their ttrona; devotion to the Govern- - riext atid tbe iiveiv hope o pertext reconcuia tion to the eevereet trial. Tuey can understand tLe bitterness of tbe strife and the aversion to treasf r.t but they will be conf unde-- at the re- - tuhi r. ol ouereo; ineta-m- p ana avowea tovai- - ty. The convention, therefore, respectfully irke CotETes to repeal the Vest oath. I have tl.occbt it reoTiect'uL both to you and to Con eoe". tbat this request 6bould pae throueh y. rr bands, with the hope that your Excellen- ce 'e madtatiiaitr would aod to it some retiac-ti- m which would avail that bod v. Afua- further remarks by Mr. Rsoe, In which bespoke of tie cotfiJence reposed in him by North tbe President reepondod as fol- - kws: lion. Mr. Rese, I receive from yon with plea.-cr- c e copy of tbe proceedings of the Con-- ttien o! I appreciate cordi-- a ) the ol conciliation in which you have aidrefK-- tee. The Convention of North O'O-Le- tas d .te much and well towards restoring thrt f isle to 1 er projr national relation-- ; bat e irnftl.injr yet r msirs to be d me to render that r urbik.u practie-able- An of tbe t OLSti.ul'Cual Amendrriect aboitiinz fe'ivery ihritt-bo'i- tbe 1'iiiied ti.a'.e by tb L"riJ'a-tar- el No-t- h C.r iina i, in my j rfictict'iv im; oitai.t to the f.u'ces-'u- l riorv t.on wbit-f- if so ri u h diired ty ail. Wr.h )ut en neriT' Fpec'.l': :' tre q'l :i'r. you hive 1 r ejuLfc. to me, 11 aiil be to eay that my action mnt depend npon even's, and t tat Mr. Holden will be aealn intru?ted to con- tinue the exercise of bis tanctious an Provis- ional Governor until he shall bve been ex pre? sir reivtd bv crden to that etliict. ILe followirgisa cpy of the telegrsra ad- dressed to bis Excellency J F. Perry, Provis- ional Governor of 8onth Carolina: Your Utter of the 4th Is just received. While much bas been done in South Carolina that ia conducive to ptace and restoration, the President st til thinks it ie impossible to anticipate events. He expects, therefore, thit you will continue to exercise tbe duties heretofore devolved npon yen as Frcvifional Governor of South Cirolina until you stall be relieved lv hie order. He with regret tbat neither the Convention nor State Legislature bas pronounced the debts and eiLligations contracte d in tbe name of the te for unconstitutional and evea rebellious purpses to be void. He eqnally rogrots that ti e State Hems to decline tue Cjnsrreolonal arnendmett of the Onstitu'.:on of the United S atcs, abelittinir slavcrv. I telegraphed to yru y es teriav s: The Piesident directs Die to write to you that an early adoption of the CvrgreeMotal amendment of the Constitution of tbe United States abolishing slavery bv the South Carolina Leciflature is deemel peculiarly important, and tpeciiiy desL-abl-e with refer- ence to tbe general situation of tbe Union. I have now otly to sav thit the President's cpin-ie- bcfi re expresfed remain onchnel. CSiRti'd) W. H. SEWARD. Washisgto, N07. 10. Mr. Bcbade again called npon the Presidstt tLis mortitg to make a final elLirt to 6ve Ci U W erlr from the death penalty, bat at that tin e, nxknown to fcim, tbe prisoner had been bsnccd. Tbe President, however, cou'd see no reason for charging tbe sentence, and stated ti.at Mr. Bcbade was the only one who made n earnest aipeal In behalf of tbe prisoner. When, between 8 and 9 A. M., Mr. fJchade took leave of Wertz, tbe latter expressed his thanks tor what be bad done for him, and regretted it was not in bis power to reward him. Mr. 8. raid be trusted be would die like a man, to a bich Wertz replied, It is hardly necessary to tell me tha'. I intend to die like a man. " Mr. 8. bade said be was called npon by several per- sons last night, as also a as Father Bryle, wh3 communicaud it formation, purporting to come from a member of the Cabinet, to the effect tbat if Wertz would acknowledge tbat Jeff. Davis was connected with tbe atrocities at his sentence would oe commuted. Aitbouch Mr. Schads did not place full contt-d- ce in the reports, be considered it his duty to relate them to the prisoner at his last con- ference with blm. Captain Wertz, in reply, aid: "Mr. Bchade, ycu know I bave always told yon that I did not know acvtbitg about Jeff Divis. He had no communication with me as to what was dne at Andereonville, and if I knew he had I would not become a traitor to him or any one else to sure my life." Among his last acts, Wertz ad- dressed a letter to Mr. O. S, Baker, one of his ceunsels, in which he remarked that he had not said a word that could be construed into a re- flection upon him. He merely 6tated that he bad not solicited him as his counsel at first, but bad accepted bis services cheerfully. He con- cluded as follows: "1 6ay again, as I have said before, that I believe you bave done all yoa ould for me, and therefore accept mv thanks, tbe thanks of a dying man." The following letter was wriUen by Wertz before mounting the gallows: Old CArrroL Prisos, Nov, 10, 1SG.". Mr. Dar Sir: It is no doubt the" Isft time I will address mvself to vou. What I bave said to you otten and ofien I repeat. Accept my thanks my sincere heartfelt ttiatks for all you have done for me. May Gt d reward you, I cannot. Sti'l I have some- thing more to ask of you, and I am confident tbat ycu will not refuse to receive my dying request. Piease help my poor familv, my dear Wile nd children. War, cruel war, "has swept everything from me, and my wife and cLildren are beggars. My life is demanded as an atonement 1 am willing to give it, and I b' pe alter awhile I will be jadged differently fie.m what I am now. If any one ought to come to the relief of my family it is tbe peo-p'- e of the South, for wUobe sake I have sasri-- n ed my life. Ycu will excuse me for troubling yen aain. Farewell, sir; may God bless vou. Yours, thankfully, EL WERTZ. From telegrams and other official communi- cations received by the Secretary of the Interior from Curtis and tbe other Com- missioners appointed by tbe President to nego- tiate treaties with the Indians ot tbe upper Mis- souri river, it appears that their exertions have bten eminently snccessfuL Treaties have been a ncluced with nine powerful tribes, including the V icneconjoes, Blackteet, Sioux, and por- tions of the Yanctons and Oiippopona Tbe latest telegram from Gen. Curtis states that information bad been received from other powerful tribes of their desire to meet the Co ru- in if eion era. In consequence of the lateness of the set sen, it was not deemed practicable to tieat wun remote inoes. Tbe department thinks they have accomplish ed as much, if not more, than could be reason- ably expected, and seems entirely satisfied with tbe results. The negotiations with the Indian tribes of upper Arkansas have not been less Tbe department is advised by General Sanborn and his associates of the conclusion by tbtm ot treaties wun tne uneyennes, Arrappo-boe- s. Sages, Apaches, Comanchee, and Ktowas. nnmberirg eome twelve or fifteen thousand souls. Everything seems to have been done which it was Dracucablicn4complish this fall, and there seems bc- - tom to doubt that earlv in tha spring W e at peace with all the India rl ot the ptai J Vjlse where. - rWvojcA!, Not. 10. The Times 's Brownsville correepondeat, un der date of the 2d. says he is informed that the dozens of Matamoraa are already in a starving cotdition on account of tbe seige, and that the Imierial troops are but little better off. Many ot the late Confederate omcers are fighting with tte Liberals. It is renoited that two transports are at the to cth of the Rio Grande, loaded with French tr. ope to reinforce tbe garrison of Matamoras. They will find it rongn work coming up the river, as the Liberals hold its banks below the ci'v. A gentleman who accompanied Breckinridge frnm Europe to Canada had arrived at Sin An- tonio. Breckinridge annoauend his determina- tion to remove to Texas should the President pardon bim. He ascribes the turning point in tbe Confederate fortunes to tbe removal of Johnston from the command of the army at Atlanta. Washisotos, Nov. 10 Tbe prosecution in the cae of Commodore Craven before tbe court closed yesterday. To- - cav tbe e urt wis engaged in bearing the testi mony for tbe defense of several officers who were" under Commodore Craven's command at tb time of the escape of the StonewalL Chief Engineers Dtby, FUiheon, and Clogg bave made a report to the Navy Department of tbe late competitive trial of the machinery of tbe Witoot-k-i and Algonquin, to determine the economv ot fuel with which their power wa. re- spectively developed in the two cv-es- . ' They tbe trial was concuctea to exan formality with insli nations of the B ard of Civilian Ex- perts, and that the Winooeki's machinery rnude tbe ninety-si- hours run, working in the m st tierfect manntr, and steadily improving, giving a better result for the last twelve hours tbsn tor tbe first. The peiformanca of tbe in every particular, leaves nothing to be desired in a marine paddle-whe- steamer. Iu durability and reliability could be depended upon for any length of cruising. They sav tbe mucbinery of tne Algonquin was evidently wanting in these particulars and in prooer adaption for marine purposes. In style, finish, atd convenience f r manipulation, it was also tar behind its competitor. Baattmore. Nov. 10. Governor Bradford has offered a. re ward of five bund red dollars for tbe arrest of the Incn-tliari- wbo destroyed tbe colored Methodist church at Middlington. Kent county. Tue mo- tive was that the building was ued as a day school for colored children. New York, Nov. IU Tte Ilerald'a special says: Horace Greeler, Gtteral Kil pat rick, and the reoelGen Long-- e tieet saw tbe President yesterday. Kilpatrick is understood to have a foreign mission in view. Tte World's special sava be has leave of for a vear to visit Europe, William E Dodge, informed the Clerk of the H'Ue yesterday, tnat be was prepared to file necessary papers to contest the seat of James Bicoks. Eleven hundred pages of testimony bsve already been taken. I be Hei aid's special dispatch says: A private telecrsm to tbe Freedmen's Bureau, from a late T mlnent officer of the army, who is p 18.-- og de wn the Mississippi and np White river, sa-.- itmt mgro soldiers are stiil killed whtn they are dircbsrged and turned bak lb to the countrv. TLe boats are crowded with Yankees proa. rc' litg for tbe purposes of introducing etc Tbe rebel General Forreet has landed on the i bank, and 6avs he does not expect the Pretodent will padon any omeer of h!s cli fs. t ut will leave it to Congress, which will pr baMy disfranchise them forever, but he will gc to Watbitgt n and try the effect erf monev, d thus accomplii-- bis purp e. II thought Northern radicalism was dying with the fires of the war. New York, November 1L A private telegram from a prominent gentle-r- e in in Mississippi siys: The arrest of C&p'tin Ptnk, of the Freedmen's Bureau, is greatly by Governor Humphreys, although he re'used to itter'ere at tbe request of Colonel Thomas. General Osterhaus furnished a guard lor tbe Captain, but the Sheriff anticipated its ar.ival and set him free. Captain Peak id now in the discharge of his d titles TbcCeimmittee of the LegWsture on Freed-- n n's Affaire propose doing better than was General T. L. Conway does not speak en- couragingly of the spirit which animated a mv Joiuy of the Louisianians. At a meeting of tbe Commissioners of Health Yesterday, a resolution was adopted directing tl e City Inspector to detail a suitable number of efficers in bis department to examine into the o edition ot tbe city in a sanitary point of vie at 4 to report thereon to the Comm'isbiouers of A con miffiom has been appointed bv the G 'vennient to select a site for a quaratine hos- - iii'8l on raccv Hook. Gen. Meigs bas also ordered the baTacks cri cteti at Fort Scbu ler to be transferred to 8;itdy for hospital purposes. The Times's Washington dispatch eavs it his Nen ascertained that during the wr the navy lost ctlv 1.4'iG men killed anl l,fi:S wound c", cnt ot 75.0(Xt eailors and marines on the r l!s. irclu.-iv- e of all losses in the fraud batles en tie at Ch trlcoton, Mobile, Fort l .'Mr. unn Ir a word, tbe udendid victoriM of Frracnit. s'ic Perl r liave achieved with les los of b e than tb9t hich tas bcea euirjrei la a sin ele I attle by a single division of froopi. This is due, in part, to the tact that the enormous range of our navy fcuns kept the menout of musket range. TLe whoie expenses of the navy since tha be- ginning of tbe war, including the construction acd equipment of all its vessels ard their mainU nance, bas been less than two hundred and thirty millions of dollar, or onlv about, seven and a ha'f per cent of tbe national debt. Moreover, we have at the close of the war ship erough to show for the money spent to constl tnte what la probably a better navy than that of either of tbe European powers. We have constructed since 1811 two hundred and ten vessels of war, ail of wbU'b are of the most improved model', and cor-lsi-n nil the ftp-- I liances of modern offcnil.TC aid. Ctfvaefrg War- fare. CnrcrsjjATi, Nov. 10. The Ohio nnd Mississippi Railroad has a suit against the Indianapolis and Railroad for damages, amounting to over a million and a half dollars, for breaking a contract existing bet ween the two roads, where- by the latter used the track of the former frcm Cincinnati to Lawrenccburg. Naw York, Nov. 11. The information in reference to the action of the Freneh Government relutive to the com- plaints alleged to be lodged la the Casiom-- h' use. Was obtained from a reliable reoorter. who received it from the owner ot a steamer which was searched by two persons who repre- sented themselves as revenue offbers sent from tbe Custom-boos- to search tbe vessel. The owner went around tbe vessel with them, and showed them cases of arms, but they did not cemand they Ehould be opened. These officers stated that the government of France had lodged complaints against five d and 220 persons, specifying them by nam?. Jntasthee people Etate'd their Information, just so it was given to the aeect of the Aiso.ii-t- - d Press. Mr. Wakeman, Surveyor, denies that be had sent any officer from the Cust om Heu-t- to search aBy vessel for arms The inference is that these searching officers were none other "bn spies. The Commercial's Washington special Sys: Tbe President is vigorously preessd to have Jetf Davis tried under an indictment pending since last January in the Supreme Jalicial Court, District of Columbia. The executive efficers of the Fenian Broth- erhood have engaged a spacious manson in the upper part of the city as headquarters. Tha Pitsidentand the d tierent bureaus will move into it next week. The Express says the pres- ent organization is not Intended for the govern- ment of the future Irish Republic, but only to aid tbe Irish patriots in their straggle for inde- pendence. Intelligence from TXayti has been received to tbeiJf-t- of October. President Geffrard has issued monifeeto to the soldiers of his armr, In which be announces that ships-of-w- have been j urchased tor their Government, in New Tork. and are on the way to Hayti With those vessel'', Cape Haytian, tbe rebel stronghold, will be blockaded, and the city overcome. Be tides these, he adds : All our other steamers, to tbe number of six, have been entirely iepaired and armed, and will immediately put to sea. Ot what importance, then,t ia the loss of one vessel, abandoned to tbe enemy without fight-in- g and without resistance. He alludes to tbe relative superiority of the Government forces over tie rehei. and argues the immediate and complete overthrow of the rebellion. Tbe City Bank of Trenton, N. J., has sus- pended payment. A Calcutta letter, dated September 22 L says : The cholera broke out Sept. 8th, on board the ship Young Mechanic, for Bueton, and on the tnh the captain, second mate and three sailors died. Five stilors who survived were sent to tie boepiuL FORTRF88 Mokrok, Nov. 11. Brigadier-Gener- Pennvbaker. who was wounded in storming Fert Fisher, North Caro- lina, bas sufficiently recovered to be able to leave for bis home in Westchester, Pa , in a few da s. lie entered the service as a private In and bss served with distinction through- out the entire war, having been wounded five different times. A meetirg was htld at Norfolk yesterdav for the purpose of taking measures for the organi- zation of an Emigrant Society. It was largely attended, and was deemed a very satisfactory one. Dr. J. E. Beck, of Norfolk, in the course ot eome remarks, said the chief difficulty he bad experienced was a want of system in intro- ducing labor. He bad been since July acting as an emigrant agent on his own responsibility, and bad brought into the State 180 personi. 12 Englishmen, 19 Scotch, 30 Iri-- h, 45 S weeds, CO Germans, C French, and 4 Dines. These men secured work readily, and besides their board, are paid 12 per month. A circular has recently been issued bv. Colonel O. Brown, assistant commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia, calling tbe attention of agents of tbe Bureau to their neglect of duty in not enforcing upon the freei-me- n in their districts the necessity of entering into and fulfilling contracts for labor with plan- ters and others who have employment for them. He then added that, where employment is offer- ed on terms that will provide for the eomforta-b'- e subsistence of laborers, and keep them from dependence or charity, they should be treated as common vagrants if they do not accept it, and the rules of the Bureau, applicable in such cases, must be vigorously enforced. The steamer Pelican, from Washington for New York, is here awaiting favorable weather. Workmen from Washington commenced this moraiig removing the track and iron of the Government railroad between here and Hamp- ton, wb?vt7. work was suspended by order of General Mile New York, Nov. 11. The London Daily News, in its city article says: Tbe pending receipts of news from Amer- ica, as to the temper in which the Washington Cabinet receives the refusal of our Government to tfke Into consideration the Alabama claims. A chee k is given to tbe movement in American securities in regard to which a tendency of tbe mat ket Is otherwise very favorable neverthe- less in the meantime the high rates of interest required from speculative holders ot bonds at the last stttlement, hive cau.-e- d occasional realizations, so that tbe price is barely main-taire- Should the American Government sd pt a moderate course, which is expected of them, it weuld seem difficult to limit tbe extent at tbe probable flow of British capital into Ad ericun securities, new and old. For these, evidence on every side that the result of civil w ar bos ruied prestige and credit of American enuirpri-e- s biicber than they ever stood before. The Freemasons in Ec gland are following tbe example of thoe in France by protesting against the Pope's recent all jcutlon. Naw York, November 12. The Herald's Washington special savs : Gen. Grant and part of bis btail leave Washington for this city to morrow m ruing. Commissioner Oxri-- y, of Iodiana, arrived in Philadelphia, where he will remain for a few das. Cel. R. E. Deru?sey has been brevetted a Brigadier-Gener- of the regular armr. Reports show that the mortality among the negroes daring tbe war varied from 30 to 40 per cent., the making Inroads fatal now, as before peace Durltg 1804 tha deaths iu the interior ot North Carolina amounted to 5 per cent, of the whole colored population of those sections. The Medical Department of tbe Bu reau savs it is powerless to stay the progress of the disease. Burgeons are scattered through- out tbe Southern counties, and there are not futds provided requisite for the employment of local practiti' ners. Tbe survey ot the Mexican grant ouguna ae Ti che, whicb has been in litigation since 1816, bas been finally settled by the District Court, wt ich;baa awarded the whole claim, save 10, -- 810 acres, tbe survey upon which a patent is ab ut to be Insured. It covers 488 000 acres. Tbe Musical Mutual Protective Union pub- lished a card saying that they believe if the difficulties with tbe theater managers were bet- ter understood by the people they would c tbe conduct of the latter. The Associa tion numbers about 1,200 members. Arrangements arc being made tora parade of 1,4(K) policeman in this city on Thursday next. There were no cases of cholera on board the Atlantic It is hoped the disease wili soon en- tirely deappear. Tbe Tunisian Embassy will leive Boston on Wednesday, the 22d Inst , for Halifax, thence for home. Mr. J. C Nichols, agent for an extensive Spanish house, arrived last evening, being one of fourteen passengers who sailed on board the brig Mary Ann for Havana, One of the mem- bers of tbe firm, who were owners ot the ves- sel, with his wife and two children, was also on board. The veseel was wreck"! off Frying Pan Shoals, and Mr. Nichols and nine others wera taken in tbe firtt mate's boat, and aftesfour days of Peril were picked up and kindly treated by" tbe officers on board the brig Brizil, and biougbt to this port last evening. Four of tiiis party died, ote a female. The memb;r of the firm end fami'y. with others, took to the cap tain's boat, siLce which he has not heard of them. Mr. McLols states they were obligel to 01 en tbe vtins of some of the party, and thus survive by tucking their blood 1 he steamers Virginia, from Liverpool Oto-lie- -r 2flth, and United Kingdom, from Glasgow tbe 22d, arrived to day. News anticipated. WAsmsGTOX, Nov. 12. Tbe cholera is still at work at Damascus, Hi rm, and Aloeppo. The mortality at Samaro bas been estimated at 20.000, and at Jaffa 2,00. Tie m .lady LnerA in Berrute, but has lost its epfcdemk- f rm. Tbe Consul at Paris says there is no longer any doubt that the cholera has commenced its ravages in that city. Reports from Florence to the same deimrtment repre- sent that tbe cholera has greatly diminished in tbe Southern atd Eastern parts of Italy. It is on tbe declne in Jerusalem, and also abating at Bnrctlona. Major-G- - neral Judson Kilpitrlck, of New Jer-se- has been appointed minister to Chili, and Colonel E F. Cooke, of the same State, Secre- tary of tbe Legation. Capt. Wtrtz, in his incomplete diary under date Oct. 1st, says: A man was at that time placed in his cell to prevent any attempt he might mate on nisown me, out tne man tell asleep. He writes that the reason why he did ne t put an end to bis life was, because what he suffered was the will of God, and, in the second n'nee. be owed it to himself, bis familv. his re lations, and to the world at large, to prove bio inuoeecce. 8a Frascisco, Nov. 10. Sailed to rlav, steimer Sacramento, for Pint m. iih f Ssn.ofW in tttasure lor New York aud 475.((0 tor Etclab i. Cotflderable siiicy is felt on accotnt of the n of the Constitution, now two davs over cue, vith'pa sectrer6 wbo le't New York pi r the Ou-a- Qjten OctoherlG.h. Itis (em-- ti Ocean Oue-e- may buve wito dieter tinirg the norm which prevailed Oeu) j.r22d t the VUtt Ilcics. 8a Fraxctsco, Nov. 11. The appointment of the gallant soldier J. F Miller as Collector fi the port of 8m F. ancisco gives universal satisfaction, especially as it wm made without regaid to politic, aud .4 re- ward or high merit. CcL Morales, who arrived by the steamer as tbe general agent of the e leaves for Oregon by the overland route on a tour of inspection lie will find much to do in bis new line for the Uiauui of the commu- nity and to the credit of. Le Ralf-ioh- , N. C, Nov. 12. Mr. Turner, who was a memr of the Con- federate Congress, is elected to Congress in the Rnleish district. Clark, who ciunot trtke the oiib, is elected in the new district, over Belman who can take it. The other ditricu hive not been heard tX Governor Holden has received a telegram frf'm Secretary Seward to exercise the fjne. ions of Provisional Governor until otherwise tirderet by the Prtoident. . New Yorx, Not. 12. W aehington specials to the morning papers sav thg White H.juse was crowded toliav with visitors, a gocdly portion of whom were 1 dies. Tbe President is sojbusily ergiKed tow ia writ- ing his annual message and conforrinz with tbe- Secretary and heads of bureaus, tbat he de- clined to receive any ore separately, and there-foi- e opened tbe doors of his room at 1 o'clock to bdniit the lidiefe present. Ail seemed to be pardun-setker- and bt'sieged 'ae Presidi-n- t on every hand in behalf of their particular friendi. Their perseverance did net seem to be well re. ceived. The ncrald's Columbia correspondent send? a report rf the proceedings of the Soatb Ciro- lina Legislature up to the 4ih of November. Tte principal discussion related to the ecu of the netrro. Some of the members ex- press strong nppreheLBlons of negro insurrec-uon- s, and bills have therefore been reported for the purpose of empowering 8tate ofh' to seize all fire-ar- found in tbe possession of the Ire ed men, to prevent tbem from hereafter possessed of arms, and to punish with severity any white person pretending to sell the same to them. Measures have alio bten pro- posed to sbut up the shops kept by the freed-me- atd to prohibit any while person emplov. leg a negro servant without the written consent ot Lis or her former master haviay first been obtained. The South Carolnans 'ire very anx- ious for the '""""Wim tha national troops, and the STSiTg 4 State militia. A proposition was made andi57 exempting from service for two yean all per- sons who had suffered seriously in consequence of the invasion of the State by the United Spates forces. A piivate letter from Jamacia gives add'Val particulars of the cause of the iusurrectiwin tbat island. The writer states that the negroes ot the parish of St Thomas had become greitly in arrears with their Government taxes, the payment of wbicn was finally peremptorily de- manded by the authorities, and an armed force to protect the tax collector ordered thither. In the meantime the negroes appeuled t) the ce utts, the decisions of whicn were against tbem. Ou tbe Sd. these decisions being rendered di- recting that the taxes must be paid, the negroes se t hre to tbe court-bou'-- and commenced a furious attack on the whites, during which two ot the judges end other persons were kUlel. This was i followed np by other 'outrages, till every wkite person and every colore! person kuown to be in sympathy with the authorities weie driven out of tbe parish. Intelligence has been received that the steam- er Circassian, which run ashore on R eky By, L. S., October 19th, had been got off, and had arrived on the 9th intt at Aricuat Harbor. Wabhisotcw, Nov. 12. one Instance of help afforded to the rebels by English Government officers, it is asserted that upon tbe hre tsing out of ttie rebellion, a Henry Halze, of Mobile, was sent to London to mai.ufnctnre letter n;d articles to be in!ertel in the English and French papers, In order to give the govern meut a favorarole coloring to rtbel transactions, and with full to' ray for their insertion if the matter could not be managed otherwise. His visit to the British Consul, Mr. Crawford, was of a verv friendly nature, and they become so intlma'.e that Si'ze ard the Consul pledged themselves individuiily atd cilitctively to aid tbe cause of the Confed- eracy to tbe uttioot of their powar while life remained. From that hour the British Consulate become tbe chief rendezvous between rebeldom and Europe. Dispatches were always written in duplicate, one copy belDg seut through the English addressed under the cover to the British Consul as being a sure transit. Moneys, munitions of war, Ac, were all Mr.C. The captures of blockade runners were also first steered to Mr. Craw fold as being the tmeet depository of tbe current port eigaals These signals were changed by the rebels every month, and Mr. Crawford, as being the most trusted employe, was first made acquainted with the change for the purpose of informing the blockade runners. It has been estimated that by Mr. Crawford's direct assistance upwards of 2,000,000 bales of cotton and 50,000 boxes of tobacco were thus smuggled through the blockade, to say nothing of the munitions of war supplied to the rebels from England, and of which a slight idea may be formed by the single statement that Magru-der'- s force in Texas were entirely armed and supplied by Europe, principally from London, by the aid and personal assistance of Mr. Craw- ford. And this is neutrality! Sax Francisco, Nov. 10. By the arrival of the steamer Mlton Badger, the vesetsl tbat accompanied the KroianwAneri-ca- n telegraph expedition, we gather the follow- ing particulars: She sailed from Mew Archan- gel Bay, bound to Anondyr, by Siberia, August 21st, having on board Lieutenants Collins aud Maccrea and a party who are to explore the country to Annadysask, a Ras-iW- iort in Siberia. On the 24. h made KieJavk Island. On Sept 5th arrived at Onamok Pass. Oa the 6th spoke to the company's flagship, Golden Gate, bound for Fort Mich tel. Oa tha 8 to saw tbe Inland ot St. George On tbe 14th made Cape St. Bjeil. On the 18;h ran into the bay and anchored in tha passage between Onindgo Bay and the river opposite an Esquimaux vil- lage.- Before the vessel authored the natives came on board. I any were friendly and anxious to trade furs for tobacco, etc. Ol the 19 h weighed anchor and worked up a passage toward the river and anchored 100 miles fre.ui tbe month of the river. On the 21st Lie uL Maccrea, with a boat's crew, started to make a rtconnoissance of tha river, fouud it clear of ice, and the country has tha appearance of being a goud place to build the line. On the afternoon of the 221 of Sipteuibar. Lieutenant Maccrea went on shore to a na- tive settlement, five miles from the schooner, and found a herd of reindeer containing fron 300 to 400. On the 2 tin commenced lanJia stores, be having selected his camp five miles from the niouth ot the nver. in the main-tim- e the schooner had worked ts with'n five miles of the river. OatUe 2'J.n tha finished lancitg the stores. On the 31- -t of U.:toter siw the company cf the steamer Gei. 8. Wright woi king np tbe passage Weighed anchor and run down to her. CoL Bulkley was on boar I. On tbe 13th the thermometer was down t 15 degrees. On the ll'.h sailed for 8iu Francisco, in company wun tne 6teamer ti. a vvajht, bound for Petiopenloviski Kinaskotka hence to Victoria, to arrive in San Kraucisco by the last of November. The vessel, on tue 13, h, made, Amoalkbula Pest, having experienced a strong wind while in ikhring teu On the 20th. heavv gales fnom Northwest: sp.Le Coral from the Arctic, trad to Sat Francisco with l 2(11 barrels ot oir this seison. On tbe 5th, made Farrallone Island, the light of the harbor 01 Ban rancisco. New Orleans Nov. 11. General Can by issued an order turning ovar to the city authorities all sanitary regulations tbat bave been tela Dy the military since sixty two; also resigning all control over the State levees, or tbe work on them, the collection of tax, aud keeping them repaired, etc j also with- drawing provost marshals in the parishes, in certain cases; also stopping chirity issues 01 rations to persons unconnected with the army. Gen. Fallerton leaves the fixing of the mount of wages between tbe frvdmen and employer to Gen. Baird, who relieved Failerloa Ue announces that he wilt not a' ler his predecessor's orders. The Governor will soon issue hisproclami-tio- n calling avpecial session of the Legislature on be 231 on tbe ground that the gravest inter- est tbat the State demands the p.estnce of a r.Btoiai in Ctngress. New; Yoke, Nov. 11. . Tbe Herald's letter fom 0 ia, C. W.4 oc tie 8tb. says: It is now bejtrtyLitfTXHuirt itepi are- to be taken by tbe Canadian Government to mee t the danger ef the Fenian movement The Executive Council meeting in Montreal on the 7th is to meet iu this city on the 10th. Enough bas transpired to shiw that tbe placing of a large force on the line ef the frontier was That force is likely to be at least twelve battalions, or some six thousand men, aid this will be backed bv tbe regular force in tbe country, now amounting to about ten theusand men. Montreal is to furnish three battalions, or about fifteen hundred men; three or tour others will be raised east1 of tbat city, and iu Canada West six or eight battalions will also be raised; of these three wili come from Toronto. Judge Steele, of the Chancery Court, sitting at Lebanon, Tennessee, has delivered an opinion in which he takes the ground that an obligation contracted to aid the rebellion is null and void, and, accordingly, he dism&ed a suit brought to enforce such a contract. The Nashville Dispatch thinks that if the position taken by Chancellor Steele shall be held to be law throughout the Southern States, an im- mense amount of indebtedness will be dis- charged quite easily. The excitement on account of the Fenians in Canada seems to be increasing. The Toronto correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from that city on the 3d lust, says: "We are beginning to tee the effects of the alarm on all eides. Finatcieis are watching the events of the hour; depositors are withdrawing their cash from the banks, and converting it into geld; produce dealers are clo?log up their busi- ness ns closely as possible, to be ready when the etotm bursts. Terror and conce-- n are stamped upon every countenance we meet. Farmers are selling cut and for the States, and tie rebel refugees and Northern bruaty-jurap-er- are on nettles. Basir.e-s- , it is tru;, goes on as usual, but we fail to find that v.ntu.C:0m3 spirit manifested to invest that has nivLed dealers in previous years." The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday con-tal- a special dispatch from Washington, which gives an interesting account of the manner in which Wertz on the 7th inst, received the sen- tence ct death pronounced against him. Tbe dif patch states the prisoner teemed to be fully prepared for it, and received the reading of the findings, atd their approval by the President, with the utmost composure. He smilingly re- marked: Well, I suppose it must be done." Shortly after he looked across the passage, in tie direction of Gen. Bihscoe's cell, which Is op- posite the ote occupied by h'.m, and called out: "General, I am to be hung!" Before the offi cers retiredj he exclaimed: "I wUl haunt my persecutors!" Wertz then asked that Rev". Fnt her Boy le, of 8t. Peter's Church, be sent for; also Mr. Louis Schade, his counsel, giving the number cf Mr. Schade's residence. Iu a short time Father Boj lc, who had previously visited him during hid imprisonment, was in attend- ance, and talked to him long and earnestly In refeience to the interest of his soul. Father Boy le also spent come time with the condemned man the next moruing. The prisoner says his ctly duty now is to attend to his spiritual interests, but he cannot find it easy to for- give those whom he feels it to be his duty to forgive. Tuesday he devoted him- self to reading religious works. His wifs is now in Georgia, having left here some weeks 6lnce. Tie execution will take place in the Old Capitol Prison-yard- , and will be a private affair. The military and reporters will be the only persons present. A delegation of Indians, representing the Sics and Fox tribes, is in Washington, seeking an interview with President Johnson, for the purpose of effecting agreements for the future peace and welfare of their tribes. Tbe Washington Republican of the 7th inst. ivs: "We are able to state positively that it is the settled purpose of the Government ta give Jeff .Davis a fair and impartial trial before a jury of his peers, in tbe highest tribunal of the land having jurisdiction of such criminal cooes. It is but just to state that the delay of the trial cannot be attributable to .any act of the Presi- dent of the United Sutea." Tint Views of Secretary McCcttocn onthi Na,r,RO Secretary McGulioch, of the Treasury Department, has had a late conversa- tion with an from NewOrleins, who, in years past, was his old school-maste- The latter reports the substance of his conversation with the ia the Mobile TitLes. The Timis says: Screts"rv McCnllooh knowlns well the influ- ence which our friend possessed In Louisiana, told him in substance that so far as, the pre- tended equaiitv of races was concerned, there ce uld be hut. tine opinion among all good men North and South, and this was, that wherever the Arglo-Saxo- n rare had come in contact with sn inferior ore, the history of flteun centuries hart proven tbat tte Anglo-Saxo- n race must dominate or exterminate. That the Indian race, far superier to te tlaek, bad b'en utterly annihilated before tbe advance of the whites, and this, although tbe Irdian race was morally and intellectually vastly superior to the black race. That ro sane man, no American, could dream fr a moment of making this country, where God had showered so many blessing, to thi rce made after his own image, tbe inheritance of any but those he had endowed with an intel- ligence all but divine. x The question of labor sinks Into insignificance before that of races, and the march of human progress is not to be suspended by the idle the- ory of dreamers. Snoonso AtuoATORs A correepondent With the 5th Illinois cavalry, writes that, in comirg up the Missislppi, the men fired with their Spencer rifles at the alligators, who lay on the muddy banks basking in the sun. The fir- ing was brisk aud in a wav that would have shocked an Egyptian; and the lashing of an al- ligator's tail now and then told that some shots took effecL One fellow was hit in the neck, ard, after writhing a few moments, lay deal, with the blood streaming from the wound. In most cases, the tough skin of the animal defied the balls, though thev were heard to hit with a Sharp zip. Chicago Times. This Is all humbug. We have traveled np and down the Mississippi twenty times without seeing an alligator, and the old Mississippi river-me- n have not seen one in the last twenty-fiv- e or thirty years. These big lizzarda once infest- ed the big stream, but they were long ago all driven out by the steamboats lato the bayous and elsewhere. PTmow to SacftwTART Skwabd petition is In circulation in Baeton, addressed to Secre- tary Seward, and requesting him to make no further demand npon the British Government for compensation for the depredations com- mitted upon our commerce by the Alabama and other Brltl'b cruisers. Tbe petition sets forth that It would be an Injury to this country to weaken, for the sake of the few millions of dol- lars Involved in the claims of our citizens, the prospective value of the precedents thus set by the British Government. It adds: They beg you to remember that, judging of tbe future by the past, tbe- time cannot be fir diitant when the British Government will be a bell'geient, aod whether against Russia, France, or Brazil, or against its Indian suojects, the ha roic Sepoys, or its oppressed Irish province, its text war, whn we are at peace, will give us the ssroe opportunity in principle, and an hun- dred times greater in degree, which her mer- chants, mechanics, and have had to profit by our misfortunes. While ber commerce equals ours in tonnage, the value of ber merchandise afloat Is always infinitely greater than ours, many f our ships being usually loadtd by the help of British cap- ital Where she built one Alabama or b'ockicle-mrne- r we can build an hucdred, provided her precedents are allowed to remain. Ar.Mis40!i of Southern Mkmbf.rs to The message of Gov. Perry, of South Carolina, reaches us in full by the Charleston papers. We have heretofore given fuil synop- sis of its content On the Fuject of the ad- mission of Southern members of the Governor says: It Is, therefore, the imperative duty of the Clerk to call tbe roil of the members of the Sent hern States. whese credentials hive been exhibited to bim, and show that they were ret ularly elected . He has no more riht, under thii act to exclude the members elect trom, Femta Carolina than be has to exclude thse from Missnchusett'. The Federal authorities bve maintained that the Union never was dis- solved and that the Southern States have al-- w been, and still are, member tf that Ut ion. In July. 1802, CoTgre?s passed an act prescribing an bath of office for all persons to tile who were elected or appointed to any tllke cf bonor or profit nnder the Government of tbo United States. This oath requires tbe 4artv to swear tbat he has tever borne agaicst the Uclted States; that he has not yield-e- u a voluntary support to any authority hostile U tbe United States. If this oath is to be ap- plied to members of Congress, it will, of courw, exclude all from South Carolina. It may with Uxth be eaid that no man in South Carolina can take it wiMiout committing perjury. But tbe Constitution of the United States prescribes an oath for members of Congress to tak and they cannot be required to take any other con- st' utionaliv. There may have been some show of propriety for exactiog this oath when it wus enacted, amid the war between the svotbern 8 atee and the United States; but there can be none now, unless it be for the pin pose of excluding the Southern people from all fhVe within their respective S'ates, and stilt hckir.g lbe?e States in mi'itary eat jfctirn. I Irtmr tm hia im nt th pnlieg of the Preoi- - dett, and I cannot believe that it wU be the" acw'd pol;cy ot the treoerui tjongress. it tte S.iutbein members are present when tte roll by called bv State, they will take a pirt in the Organization of the Hone, and mar vote the cath being tendered to the raemb.rs when they are sworn. The Pmtic Pfjit The Lioj ioATixo Pro- cess The New York Time3 makes the folllow. itg interesting summary statement roluUve to the public debt based upon a statement author- ized by Secretary McCnlloch: According to the official statement of the pub- lic indebtedness on the 31st of October, there has bten a further decrease of f 1,092 0G7 in tha rational liabilities since the close of September. Tte total debt on Tuedy lsst was $2,710,8o4,-75- !) s against $2 741,917, 72i a month ago, and ti 757,6b9.571 on the 81t of August showing a clear reduction of il6. 834,812 within the list two months, or at the rate of $101,008 872"a year. The debt on the 314 of Octolmr stood as follows: fl 16 1,137,692, and currency-bearin- $L191,819,787; the annual In- tel est charge on which is given at 67,670.341 in coin, and $71 267 738 In lawful monev; mik- ing the total of tbe yearly Interest 138,9:13.073. In the portion of the debt an in- crease is discernible, and in the currency inter-e- -t portion a corresoonding contraction, trace- able to the recent funding of compound Inter- est notes into five twenty bonds Tbe cash balance remaining to the creJlt of the Treasury in the various depositories or tue public mor.es at the close of October, Is given at J68 355 579, Including $34,5'4.9T ia coin (e nnal. with gold at 1 15. to $50 104 723 In cur- - reucv and i33,bK),.rl'2 In lawful nuney. Of tlio balcnca. the United States In this city held $57,200,121. The outstanding lecal-Unil- Issues of the Guvetnment at the leginninp; of the current weik amounted to $Gj3,7C9.fSl, hi agiin-?- $f.78T2Gfl0 at the cloee of taa preceding n otth, sbowltg a redaction of nearly forty-ii.- and a halt million dollar? in this important iti m, within the past four Wtcks, or at the rate ot eleven mrilion dollars a week. the last debt exhibit, published else- where Is eminently conservative and ti; ecu racing. CcBTBAcnxo Tint Cceresct, Tha Eoston Daily Advertiser, a very practical and conservative Republican sheet, has the sn' joined remarks upon the question of con- tracting the currency; Tbe New York Chamber of Commerce hai given to the Secretary of the Treasury assur- ances of its approval of his measures for the cor traction of the currency. Considerin" the disturbance which has followed those measures ard the evident reluctance of miny to tike this who'ese me medicine now that the draught is he'd to our lips, we cannot doubt that every rJ th: sort mu't be gratifying to" Mr. MtCnlloch. Ee will be sorely urged bv every Irlerest which far.c'es embtrraUed bv cot traction to desist from his purpose, or at !ea-- t to adopt measures of such mod- eration as thall avoid present Inconvenience at tte expense of any reasonable dance of eject- ing any good. And Congress, too, will be hird JTd ttis winter, when It comes to tbe point of giving the Secretary such legislation as he finds necessary for his purpose. The various enterprises atd speculations wbiuh hive fl npon a depreciated currency will oppose the restoration of a bunia which will destroy their da Dgerous prosperity. Local claims for increase ot the bank currency wiil set themselves in bifer oppesition to any plan for rc iucinz the inflation. Members of Conges will need to be strengthened, stimulated, and suf tained, as well as the Secretary; and they t!o will had in the asursnces given to him somj encu'aie meet for bold nd decisive action on th-i- r pirt. We notice tbat the New York organizit.ion abeve ramed, while convinced of theneei of a prompt but cautious movement of contrtc-tio- dt precates anv curtailment ''so rapid to produce serious financial embarrassments. " We must take leave to remark that to our judg- ment this word of caution appears to us to be addressed in tbe wrong quarter. Mr. M?Cnl-loc- h, we take it scarcely needs to bs advised against a precipitancy, which the necessities of bis position and the political considerations wtich mingle with the financial elements of tte question must guard him against suffldeat-l- y. The chances are that a public officer In his situation, feeling the need of popular support In his action and compelled to squire his meas- ures with some reference to the effect upon the administration of which he is a member, will te more inclined to an undue apprehension of embarrassments in the money market and busi- ness world than to an excessive boldness in meeting tbem. The Chamber of Commerce m'ght, however, with good reason, as it seems tone, hive ad- dressed a wo d of counsel to their follow citi- zens, cautioning them against imprudent tri cing, against launching out in fresh specula- tions, against heavy purchases abroad, or in- creasing their indebtedness anywhere ia short sgaitst that whole system of commercial reck- lessness ard rarh xpacsion, which provides the materials for "financial embarrassments," and so throws in the wav cf the secretary the most serious obstacle to the easy success of bis p There Is ho department of s In which advice of this sort does not soem to he urgently needed, if we are to have an early movement of contraction. Let the movement be as "cautious" as it may. if it Is "prompt" as It should be. the commercial world neeJs to pre pa' e Itself for the change. Stbasge r.cT Tar a. War, disease, and fam-- ir e are considered the most powerful emissaries of desth. There are others more destructive than the three united. We allude to the deadly poisons sold as rum. gin. brandy, whisky, wine, Ac. A glance-B- t our criminal calendars, p ili,-- reports, and medical statistics prove this. Ia tbe State of Maine, the headquarter of the movement, there is to restriction on tbe sale of Speer's Samburg Port Wine a f! iU termg testimonial cf its worth aud puritv. In cur opinion its sale should be encouraged in evei section of the country, not merely ijt its properties, tut for its rare arO valuable metiicinal virtues, aporovel bv eminent members of the ftcuity in Europe and America. Bold bv druggists. Tte trade sup- plied by R. A. Robinson fe Co. nil dl&wl WThe original formula for the manufacture of 1 tie rare vegetable specific Red Jacket U rigidly adhered to. Its quality and pro- portions never vary. Consequently its opera- tion is uniform. Moreover, it does not dete- riorate in any climate. nov9 dl wl ZVXARS.X32D. At the residence t ttie bridr- taiher, Novatober "ih, by Key. Father Power. Mr. Tir's. H. of Teoneatea, to Mia Motua, daughter ol Dr. D. J. O'Beillf, of thii citj. At the Church of tha in Frankfort, by tha Rer. John N. Noiteu, Mr. K. B. TitcOB. ot' 1'nuUlort, to Mix Mast Coeto.i, late of Lnuuviiie. At Pecfild, Oeorj in on the ereniqc f thj lit In., by tbe Key. Mr. Fiokerton, K men Tnritlo Kin le rld.--t daughter ol Mijor Edward Crutchrield, al of LiOiiiayille. On th- - iTth ultimo, by Father Banks, Jons Tkbxt to Mis MAGiiiE Pikc aU of ttiin city. On the 2d iDrt., at tbe residence of the bride's fithor, ta frbelhy county, Ky by Key. Oo. VT. K;unv Mr. John W. MoaLAN. of Oldham county, to HwMou E. Smith. 8cowim Rawboi?. On Thundfty. the Sih !nnt, the residence ot the bride's fattVr, by the Ray. Mr. Mo Kf Mr K.T. Soowdeh to Hue Julia P. both ot this city. November 8th, 1WS, Dr. B. Faainc If cCiwlkv, of Jefferson county, Indian, to Mia Tim R Sohmstz, of Henyvirie, Ind, youngest daughter of tho late Ueorge ac hurts Ktq. DHSD, Tbnrfday, tbe 9th insi Pi.ni. DamttLi, a native cf Leceo, Italy, in the 66(h jti of his mo. On Thursday evening-- Uiiiu, infsnt danghter of Alexander and Annie Miller. ' On fhuredsy, .November 9th, 1W, at 4 o'clock P. M., Mr. Isaisx B.ALroars in tbe rorty-snt- h year ol his axe. On tho mornlDiT S the 5th InHsnt, Alexia Lottie, daughter of Ben C. and II. V. Weaver, amd nwetmu mouths and ten days. On Thursday, vto Inst., at 4 o'clock P. St, Mr. Isaaxi. B. Altobu, in the 4ta year ot his age. On Tfcu sdar Diirht, November 9th. of pneumonia, Eliza, daughter of John L. and M try fc. wheal, aed two ) ears, two months, ani seven dvvs. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MARKET. Ovvirs nr m Lncism.i.1 JoranaL,' BaTranav Etihimo, November 11, Is66. We have no change to nrte In money mttWrs. Tbo Co dition of sffniri ia reported easy, with an abundance of cr p t1, and only a moderate demand. Tho rate of in terrsi remains enchant ed. Exchange Is stiffer and scarce, buying at pu to L19 pit m turn ai d rerins' at premium. Goid has f.urtuftti'd s i.ee our Unas follow?: Monday, cp!ird at 14" 't. declined to 147 1. cloied at 14i's: Tur. cay, cpeuel at 147 oVc.iDed to IK.7,, eiosvd at 147; YYri nrrdr, l at 14 5', vo 1 t'i , cloned at 14i ;: Tfnrciaj-- . orened at 14H4, to elf at 14is,: Fridv. rpened at 148V4. advanced to 14'.'., ci.so' at 14': Saturday, opened at lati, ad-- v' eed to 14fi cls-- t 1 i knlewii g is the r monthly statement of tho pnh'ie dcbi. as compiled by lh Journal of Coin rerc: - he consniiinWtion would be much more valuable If iheeci ctary would give with it a summary of ths and expenses or the mo th We suppose that the in- cline ot the Tn aeury lor ( t bor mnl bare baen nearly or quite two 'illiot'S ier dar. The balance on hand tHt ber 1st was 77,32 So- - this was reduced on the 31s! to f ,"SA 571 W, while the debt is qu.Hed oniy fuur n,i I'oi.s than at the besinni' of Hie month, a sart of the tenporary loan having born rrt.irnHl to claim- ants. This would niaki the eipunsos upward of o ind a t'alf millions per dnv tor evory sccn'ar day, or say ovt-- millions tor the month. We t ut that t.io exp" diture of fuch immense s uns as thrsj is not to he ctn'pnVrvd the noimai enndoton of the Tieasury, to V hiili thKt in power promised to return. ECOOMZID TIBT or Till riTti states. no. IX l ."1.15. IVbf int. In er.in $1,11 ivvO'.'l il $1 Hi.l i7.U ho IVhtint. iucui'y.... l.ahr .lnli.lsn 44 l,l:il.H,7; I 1 int. rnutd Jii ih 1.3 ;:.. t ii DtU bear's u 85. Wl. 13 St 34,003. SSJ 51 Tctal rtcot'd deht....i,744,H47,72S 17 $2,740,si,7i f f which fitted to be uiwd as currency: 1 and 2 y'r notes. IjOi !54.i:) uu r!iW971 00 ( i) p'd int cores.... HI7.01d.14l fO 17 I'l&lil (.re. nbacks no 47,7iVt.4K!l no tiac'l currency 2ri.u67.4o9 IX) Tctal U. S. currency . $7D4,iil4 HA 70 $469, ;7,udo 00 The demand for Kentucky barging aid rope, ae well s India ha. iiuK, ie tits' in a of the supeJirs, and prices still inle high The K'liti ckv Uctonea are In Dumber, and lucky beire isery scarce. It is time our farmers again turned their attention to the cu.tivaiion ot tuis noted stop ft, as hemp, bug iuc, ana ripe heretofore were among th lead.ug ( our trade, and if our giate ia to regain her supremacy in the Southern trade, an extensive culture of be nip, and more ciUi,dd manufactures of bagging and rope DJiut he unseed iu. Latt week a eomnleto ouuil lW an ropo walk was shipped to EH. Louis. Tna imports ef (roe-ne- e. produce, and general are on the iacreaao. ' A fair Oeereo of act vity pievai a in all d partinenta Tae-- is a vrry steady de- nial d fir ail kinds cf grain, especially corn for the new diettllrr es dow in operation.fby whom ever two thsn-ssn- d bufhels have lately been pu.rhased for this and other pmpoMW, all from first bands Tbo prevuling ra e ir S!x per DHsliel lor new crop. Prime old wh te, clMrTed, in gunTilea fof shipment south, has so'.d as hih ss '.He. ii r.udini sacks. corn in the ear, by tiie vai n load, rod at iuc, and old from stores si 6uO per . P.rk osckero are ytt backward ia opwatiens. ri 1 . Lit b was glanyhteriiis Mtn.lay some h o tor 'vgn . vre nerirt Dfmina: at 9tlllc grcm tor good conditioned heas. Tl-- iRiporw by raiiroad eootinne heavr, and tne re- ceipts ot cotton alone lor ibe put wetk by the Lojis- - vi:.c lin Mierivnte r. ii roan aiuounvio ,w u e. The rates of frrghl to th seabaard have been adaucd sinte the 4th int.) the advance oo kaft baoco b rail to Mi Ycik l t :ng :Ac per hut dr. d. t Btlumore , ai d to Phiiaee'pbia 3fc. The fo.lowing a ihe lariS of isustoNcW York viath JeffiTitouvilie Ka.lroad; rirsl-r!as- s r luO psunda ti to St rnnd c'aper eunda 17 '1 (er luo p .'unrin 1 S4 r'nmlticlia per lf pouuds. 1 li Fictu prr bairel I 30 A number ef new and vrry capacious bus'neas hoasee age in the course of ertct ou on M tin stress, in adj. lion to which the extensive block of buiidiin abve Second oil Main, hereto ore occi.p.eU by eioverumaut, has been vsrrted and Iurne4 over to the original oevopautaor own 's. and tiie well known firm of Uuthiie Oo. have rrt irntd to their old stand, with room aud eVraga ei.Miih for a million dol'ars wont of cotton and prs. S. n.e arrivaU of con I in barae and tow boats at the coal wharf herr taken place in the piat day or two, and ouiti foul Itoucaud bushels ld to da:ers at zuc, bat no deeline ta the retail rate bas yet lakru p ace txir n sDtifnctiirere and foundry men are nnusua'y b..ey. and in additun to the larse demand t'tr sura: mil1, machinery, and eaaunns for build-irg- stovrs, etc. We noticed a largo quaut ty of full six wateT pipes rut for the Cmiio, lit., Wator Comp&uy. Tne demaud at d eonsumpiion of pig metal 1h vt:i y great and pi ices ruie high. river iroii, rorn Kentucky, and tbe Teuuesaee and Cum ber.ami nver ii on could now find a rvaoy market at highly reutuue-rt- i 7e prices. Cotton and ertton fahrteo have declined very tnitrriaiiy in tho avast, hence a eompoiiding de- cline here. With improved navigatiao IhereoaipUol'pro-eut- e aud farm products are iocreasiug, w,i i tales or hay and corn lnr-v- i loiodearslad-eline- . Too rero pis of ece.1 from Pittsburg are about equal to a menth's up. plr. wish ulea to dealers ot' SSvsn" bushois afloat in baiats l l:'(c. The lelail price ha uot as et been rrcuced. Another eo!hoat tido was reported at P.iut-b'- tda bv private diT"tt hes, with the drpvtaro of the t"w beat faru. F- - berta with a larse axuoul of ensi for this market. Among tho receipts by river wa a tli beal with io lous Oln for Die aeucy here. Tbeniaik't is fi mandfml. (untwined. With no sale f since tart week. The pievailing rstes tor ht-h- lt p are t. j9 per tou. do ne abides ot eonutry are Miliar, whiie feathers are d ill at iUij:a iotia. Lnveikaie pay les 415 iJc lor bee; wax, a..J .i'c lor Tioviri'ins ha advanced arnnewDtt upon the sdvices rom t'lieinrat; of a decvle l aivanca there on hots and clear baonu sidea. l'uis h vorv mtnail ci;in ntd pnreg Li re, aud buyers were iu the uiariei at h i ler iate. Sor.io aiticlos of enintry produce are le active, wMle otheis are enharic-- d from fie scant si ppiies. e m rice the rale ot 41 lbi oni. ru oo tt e a Unit tt if'l t V hul, auu a lot vl Zi hales ot tiin o'l.jr Uyatlitea. Some of onr packer hare commenced hog slaughtering anu 1.700 boss wera killed Wednesday lo be cut up lor baeoo and lard. Tha im sons by river and rail arc increasing, and business in the jobbing way and til ing e unu-- orders er.i tinues srtive. Ci.tiou is lower, aud rhoie l4a of grod middling wrro orTered at to oXee, with oniy limited sales, and heavy receipts by the Louisville and Naabvii, sUuroad. which aniouul lo about uu bales per day. Too raws of freiuhl on cotton f.om Nashville hav been ra dnced lo J Su per bale, which ia mora than arty per rent less than the farmer rale, and effectually cuts otL liit .IcuDtonvlile trade via the Tennessee river. 1 be activity prevailing in produce causes more Bnn-- " "h t o.dera for all goo J cond.lioned lots oi country pre dtice. 1 le grain market 7. ftrmer, with sales of 1 ns b ishsls pnme icw owsal4.HlN; in bill a, aud at iSilc aaeks inc. .ied, I ricea aie it tier, loougli not luoiabiy hitler except i retail ku In conseinM-nc- of Ihe Eart, provisions are flmi, r. with receipts ol l.ivi hogs by rail fur packing at tiua place on drot era' t. A limited nnmUr of hegt were at one or too houses on tat.irday. Wo her of no silts of ho, sod continue to quote tho market nen ual at S$l' gross. The market lor lef tnhseco yesterdas and y baa exhibited much h niiicas, a itb a sood demand for ail grades sxcevi usa t srli. sud nor.d'SCi 't ka', which are flulland dn.,p n. Die sevsnce on the hrrt of the week beiua kwt. The breaks at the auction warsbouse coutinuo light aud laa rec ivts iuite suiaiti lOtir quolstinns apply exclusively to the wholenle trade, uiuecs oiiierwiw stnted. Retail and jobbing sales are at ku adv-n- on theeerates. A i.rouoL We quote at 4 Tf gallon. Kai.iNb Tis-srl- es cf twine at 34c-- , small Iota at ix", sew iug t iue 27e per ft. Katie We quote f he I seamtees bars at 4 '"'e as iniiiaJity sunnies at a irc. Ht'itig Cobji The facto let are paying gl liii 5J ten l r new gw d to choice long brush. I'.m...iu ah) Kii The market b firm, with sales of m pices l 2 e, u do at xVe, 3 balea lnaia bagj ug at 2e, and Son coils aud haif coils at It) ).', e. La iti cut es No. 1 at ii ; No 1 at Cxa.NBiLgits-T-he receipts are light, vnU sma:i galea br the barrel at tlNa (r,r enoice. tiL-al- ee Eiikburg at sjg, or i lead delivored. blocks light, toTTON-TilN- Holr'era are firm In rates for ytTs. with sales ef No. 5"H) at 41e in lot. No. ''in tl Te. snd No. Vh. at per oVxen. cUmail saiee at lc advance oo each number. C'aHDLXH hales are makiDZ from manufacturers of 14 oa star eaud.es at S7c aod 13 az at e (ao charge f r boxes by lots of 50 or morej; n sales si 2SC Tal- low eondles Coortaaua ve note sn;es of flour barrels atgoeln lait-- lota, with small sales at S6e, and second-han- d Cemeut barrels Vac, slack half bairvhiM'. Ham lierees $. Oil barrels J. pork barrels 41 HO. Whiskey baxicla i iLard kegs 7s.4-o- c Tierces tl Ml. (.aanis We quoU assorted at SOe and French at 4ne fi tl.. Wg quote unbolted at SVd-c- , and bolted at 7se. LcTy Pbodi-c- r.reen apples f f OOt Choieo oniier m wii. sua aiaiue guvgtne. Beeswax ov4!. vhceso Western resorvs scare at tie. and MV for selected, New York OaJry at 4e, to-bur-g ifcA'e- - and small lots at 33c, all ne weiaht, Iried appleatttsTe tor eld Ind puaehee srarco at lx4dj or UL pes lea ana autjoc fur P'aied at . Fnainr buying prioa 'j&'oc (laxseed 1 &). Potatoes In kits l i5 per kW. rrs for fresh. Broome Lemmon f4S: ghaker, best, 4 toi4 T&; Lenisville) make, best, ii W doren. Ginseng buying at 734750. imiiuuiiiuiii xi irr vails, vnuonsgl 75 lodamiora. small sales it 3 kl p bbl . 1 Cotto Holders at the close nhmitft to a 4eeHn: sales during the week of 9 bales repa-ke- d at s 447q, j4 do middling at tot4ale. M do at ioe, 3udo at aiiAioo, and 3 do good ordinary at 'Ki ;a Tbe market continues scire in aTl branches, wite so?d stocks aud heavy sales aud no material dung lu u notation. !h. Aloes. Cspe.. . 9 35 ;olino ... iV4, 6t Faia Copaiva..l 4 01 i Wide Potiw...i.i a Unls. Tolll 1 Wll 90 Ipeeae Powd...i S.i4S 00 carb Soca 11 M1"? (t v tj 33 Licorice (,'alahruL..;ii.i l'eewax aii M ulder. Ihitch.... .17(19 Boptx 3"i) Mi, e.itesia S 1)0 1 ill phor 1 4n41 at) (il. Berramot...lnr4',l j.) Cinor eiU 3 Toitat l t HI. Leuioo.....a on a SJ Cttstile - ao Opiuui 10 50,4.1 ut) Chlorate P' tints... 7i .475 it 'xalie Acid i tcheneal lloud 1 5 Knuha'h Powd.9 50i9 ps. i.t Suxar Lead Cnm. Arabicsrlect 7r.. i uph. Qiiinine 3 i4:l OT 44 sorw.ttitssti ?uiph. M..rphi,.... Rinser.r S.47J Tail. Aei t 1 -, Itdiso O. F..l 3fcul & IVilriot. Blue 1.J0 Tit frocria The market has been moiWetel aetirs during the pst week aud with a downward with h hi eemand for roods atd inrreared y In prirea Owing to the decline in eaatoa snd 0 luwt fabrics East, prices for brown sheetiua- - hav d ellned. with l'mitcrf sajea at red'ied rat a W q'uxe standard t astern at &434e, and Southern and Wwrrn flrics at 3'iax. althua.-- sale! have been made during the week at pr'res from 43e higner into these njurea. The demand for bleached soo-i- has toreorne of the eadisg makes at fu rat.v, but pnosare now un- settled and lower. Brown dri.ls have also eipru-nc- a slisht reduction sirce our laet, though staneUrd ivrhls ret brins tui prices. Corset Jeans ar with flocks, at tn rates for tbo ijiiaiijes J.Atna flanuels ars well sustained for th heavy rralea. b it lishl weiehfs are offered at a reduction. W nnote tho range 4.i"e. Stripe snd ticke are quiet and un- changed, with small sties. Denims aod eottonedea re- main t'sndy at S4oi'e. Prints are unsteady, soil p ios have Aclined, with increased slocks, sod the rate bring !(.) per yard lower than onr last week's ratee Ginnrams hiv been less and prices ar iy 5liC lower. Silicas continue It auod retaet at i t'. Shawls present no new ftnres; sales are re and b srk and whit :ieeks are id demand We quote o 01N413 as tho ranre for tho various mak-- as t. qua ity, style, etc. Balmoral skirts ar in increased demand: priies for the beat makes ar firm, while inf rior Is ar offered at reduced rat.-- a We quote 1 ti ftl ss the rso.e. flngh desirable rradea. arefirm tH-- t 'O wirp $3 16i3 75. All wool beavers to. as to 'lUiln . tMimerea are moderalelv sctivs and new stylts sell at full prices, all wool J 0-.- vi, ei,g ,n(J wool 3 25i43 and rm grades range fro-- n fl 45 4 , Batinets mectinm snd n;ie mixtures in sVmaad at fmi pricey. lw grades dull. Kentucky Jeansshow some im- provement, with increased sales at firm rale. Linseva sis unchanged, with United sales at tie. Flannels are steady, ranging from . as to quality, color, stc. Bankets are unchanged al7 5))413. Amencan linen gooda are steady snd prices firm; crash iti4Jec for no bleached and bieaeued. Ftora The maiket rules smart, with sales of 390 hi at 75. 1U 7a 1L 11 26, and 013: 11 do at 3ii d st 11(14: 345 do at 7 75, w, 11: l'l do at 44. t . 11: 30 do at igll ii,14; 66 do at li 7. W quote sn-- pi if ne at $7 75.4 plain extra "H4i, aud extra tamily a.t 5tall 15, as to quality, cts. Far its Are scarce. Lemons f'1 box. Oranges 13 per bbl. Fias 43ut45. enrranta f7ntej 30e, prunes 25c otes ifift, citron iittic V lb. .3C K raialus 46 er do g 50 V box. Glass We quote card rates xlo at f5 4045 7S,10xlJ at 5 7 V4d and 12x18 at $7 30, from whicn a discount of IS V cert is mad in lots. Gaai Wheat eommanos sf tho mtHersll 40 41 9J for rev red and while, and 31 i4i 36 for old, with sales ko. peim whit at f J 30: st de neareros) aa l 4t 4 1 7H, aod st do prime o.d at 3 30. Corn duil t ar ogriic far t Id, snd ttmaooe for new in leas. OalaV4 It e, with sales ot 716 bush s at 4s 4.50c delivered. Ry 7ft c witn sale of low bushels 0i4 at Me, Barley i; lois)l a6 for rprms. Har-"al- es of choice baled timothy on tho wharf at $i stvaiT to GkotsaifS Market quiet snd firm. Sales ro hags Rio coffee at , 431c: small saie prim at HI 4J c 31 'aisiJl'aC snd smUer sales at 31, 4fcir: in harre a. three gnuiea, more from HV 4J00, with light enl a st S'4 He ad ranee: yellow sugars in langeirom 17i4Le. Porto Rico molaeaes ic4 is nal sn fir barrels, and smaller packages at tue usual advance: Eastern simps 944 1 75. H mis Tallow Bin era are now paying butch- ers fr green hides 7e, and "tise for rough tallow; ren- dered is qutited at Hi 15 per irond. tiriir-Stoc- ks are litbt. There exi-t- s a de- mand tor manufaeturing purposes and shipment. We quote Kentucky rotuih at 1i4.u Tf ton. Hoes New Eastern VVSivie: old do :i445c la...a an! SrkrtPi-iro- .Vi.4"s "a) ton. Stoneenal btti iron 5Ji4rie: charcoal har5', .aTc a loquacity. CHher S'zes ateotreepondiDs rates. CttipeiV hoop 74sc; sheet ircn 711,41 c: Juniats, 15c: steel 35.4.ic; steel slabs 15e: steel wins loc; nail rod H'l3e. Cwtinca gia bars snd oidiuary )4,41l)l$e Pulleys 10)e. LrMKKB No green lumber afloat in the market, rteastaied in tho ysOS finds ready sals for clear pin beards al $7": second rate, goous); th rd rate. 15; u. :5- Shiiules No. 1 pine, 4 5o4:: do So. i at .S4, do cut prplar Uiia. We quote th wnnleealn rale tor Hift qnality, at seennd do i5 W 34. p,n. in U.e raft, all grades, from i4:ai. Culls ,. Hemlock loi'tr, scantling, and b.ds 15417, in Ihe ran. Pino shinnies, first aud second quality, 7, eo the ratt. Pop- lar machine cut do, on the nut. (4. Laths, pine, $4. Pr par do 3. Dressed fl wring retails for at second do 475; third do o; cimmon $0. Weather boarding retails, second-nt- e 45; third do 4d: third-r- roiuh HrmWk Joints, scantling, and boards retail at io. Pit.e shaved or sawed shiugles retail at )fuc first quality, and .V for second qinlity l C. Piplarshin-- g . s retail at a. Pin laths retail at 4 50; poplar do ie. LKiict-- We qnote hf T. at Se. acd R R. at tV. Lisa inn Citt Vnrhausett at tl Ts.43 for imo.and 03 75o4 V bbl. for hydraniM cement, snd W :or p'aeter KLkatuks We gnote oak sole, rity tan. st 44.Vle: heml. t k sole 3i4Hc: PnrTilo slaut'hvr 3 4 Mo; h irness 4u: skirting 4c- - city a.V.xi!l 1 cal'k:n tl 75: bridle V doren f W: French calf s U dews. Philadelphia eait .tii'.4")5 V dos. ilacKEBKi Choice lots have advanced: No. L laree, in barrels. 3 do medium. 14: No 3. aria, iu barrels, Me, do medium. ls 5tr. No. X htrso. M sale of No. 1 In kiv, laise, st .j:43 li:do medium, Joa,anj No. S, medinni. st s.2 and No 3, at 33 V). M iscrinrtrn Tohaoco We qt sales of black svett st KrH:Sc. navr pounda tis,47., pary haif pounds tio4:'; brie hi tin pounds Virginia and Kn lucky st al xstl 4.1, nietnum blight pounds glie) Ikl 15, ha.f and quarter do v for good conditioned. Naval Stobvs liekum. common, Jc; tt Aaierican nvv 14(41-- : Carin tar in bWa fil41 in ken 47 ) J doxen. Turpentine gl ii per ss Hon K.vm 4l W bhL Nan qn- ts lud st $7 75 In lots of 1J0 kegs, aad SD Hl.er salssstthe usual advance. tms- - M oket dvancing Ird oft at erstl oil Sua)- - Hnseed )1 65)41 6: beuxine 5t tooc 5wj6c; stralU 1 65; tanners' ban Al aO V grllon. Urrat Ssles of shorts at tV4Ii. and Nhipstuir tU per ton. Mnldlins 'A and brau at per Ion, Paoy siors aar, I. a an Mess tork nomi tal. Be quiet snd firm at l"4ix)e torshobldem. Choice clear s drs SI S"4il Je psck.d. We note lie sale of 1U tierces new bud at ., and 150 kers do al 30c, Sales dnr-i- the week 01 15 Hit) Iha e'ear bi side si lie packed aid 3U.0MI rhedo at te, the markos elating st In tale sf 31 c. poTAToRs Nun hern and a noes In kit are dull at $1 (3.3 35, with email sales si 3 50, F..wr.iB-U- es of rule at glilO le); blasting st f at ttt9. Ra Cotton- - rags. w qnote at 7c; soft woolen fc; bard woolen lc V SALT We qui te Ohio river company and Kanawha salt at 55c per in loss of lis) bols or more, an.l al retail: Ihe st.piyot equal to the omand. We quote btmjjf o, hiubals at Ij.ar in Sals ot IsO t"Ta. n We qioe new sfadiann peart ai 747s Bid Waits"' at 7(ta:xs with eaty sales. fi it rs We qiH.le pric firm. Pepper J"7)40e. Pin.enU3V:lic tiiuger 3:V2o Sop isof German Ho. 1 al 14e, snd Hn 1 at !!, ec.'.' men at Ve. sn1 fancy ard eastile at 1i ile per pVtbaw Baled in state sells at gL5 ou "a) Ion; Blanket du'l fair. 8 Jea Piter! tt 3 75 gt W. B irk jr. M,(44 fer Im. Tallow-W- e quote rough at 8Je, city renileTod H (41; aa Ihe buyina rates. TiMUBBS' Sr.K;a i"here is a fair demand, with Hght stock, and pices arefirm. W- - .i e tin plate I. C. s 17: rta.fiux tin at I7 5. "?) 6w a) hog sheet Iron at 7,, li e; copper at 55c; block tin st 60s: snd lead al is" a ic W HtTa I.xan Pure white 1, Htherase Ho. V ot'U Mote in demand, with fair supulie. Sa'es of nrvsehed al lest to eon.lition, Ac . and for tub washed buyers are paying M'-o- for go.i4 sh;p-pi- r lots. V oot'sns Wabu MannStetnrers have sll rctucei their rates to the f U wing with grnall sales at tire usual advance, subject to rhangea ii market w IV eait iwitice: Huc'sets cr pailapairtttl, 3 honea. I 35.41 M per deaen: tubs No. 1 per doxen ); tubs No 3 per dosen g)4. No. 3 '.:: warhhoards3 75 per oVxen; neat tubs us 1 ir utrt ! i tut S in neat ft 7a. PAPXBWeqnnte crown at tTVc. medium st l s snd double crown at 1 75 per bundle. WHtt.kT We quote raw al i Ml. with sa.es of itt hh's al t- - i: so do new copper at J ), In do raw at 31 M, ard 16 do copper at a .u4. aud ii do raw on M tilav fast st if 3 . th market closing arm at 43 30, with an sol srti tenderer. 1 oBatto Th sale fsr th week have amounted to 5771 hhds. including reviews and for th season 1.1SJS bro- -. '1 he slea ftr each day ot th week aa ftllows: Mondar Th breaks y numbered bhds. with the reaction ot prices bid n 9 hhtt sales iuc.luil 3 b- - rs at J.l Z) a at 414 ioa4 a at a 4- 1 at 5.'(ttti 75, li st "(7 '. 4 al r 40.41 7 at l.t4l 7 3 at '.3.li Mil Sl.Vall.l 75, 4 at 414.414 7a, 3 al !i.4 Id Me 1 t V l ll LorisrlLlB WaBBiiocsB fketr. Cot.faieri d Ca. Inn rieora The breaks at this wareitms toay run.b. rt d ot.ly bhds. 8!ea include 1 hhd at 4 5 3 at af.5 30; 1 at 7: 1 at 415. Tuesday The breaks nnmbr4 99 bhds, and tl - et.et:nriS of hid sre on hil Is. I he mar ket f. r si' grades was tiffr. Saie inclinle I hhd at 1 in. 14 at .4 V 11 s t5.a)5 ). at t io4- t at tir n . en a .1 15..:t g ai 11" 5U, 7 al 11 411 at 13il3 75. al 1:1 3 75. al 74, 1 at U xo. )r at glJ, 3 at i.i's'ui" 75, at u . .. I 1.. H..rs-P- raX ttU 4 (V. rr,)i). The breaks al this - iveto dy amounted to .1 bl tls !a'es wt re ot 1 hod al 9' on.14 st 4 4VI 61 st 5 W. at H"i I" 3 4: 9.t. 1 at li, 3 at !.'(. at 13 73. M M a. i at U 4" 7. lal:t, 1 75. Wtc"otdy TtLbieaks amnnntad to 111 hMs 3 with rejeetlen of price bid on hhd. Th aaarka3 la bisher for a,l qualities. Luss au4 eom.no 1 lea 5 c and good t (In leaf from t 1 higher. Sales include 3 hhds al 3'43 9 rt 34 JftuM in, 14 at 45 78. al 4 l't4o Hi, 7 st 47 10.47 , at t st ".4 '. 7 at .10.410 ;. 3 U 1. 41 75, 7 al 4 3 75. 3 at :4;J7 7 st !4'4 76, list 'V4'3 7 7 sg 1'S41. 75, 3 al fir3s417 so. 3 st U4 Is.) .3 j, I st i.t19 76, 1 at U3 at tU 7436. Locrsvixn Wiiinri J kslrt. Colli 11. d C- -, rVoprtefars Tk bre-- st this War-- . V ue fcv lay soKibered It hhd. wiib 3 re'ectio--t include 9 khtis al 4 at 44 Dl sl ji J .1 45 67uS 3 al 47 54 as: 7rs at it )U io, 1 s 15 75, 3 si ;. li Thuisuay Th breaks kv!ay tn 1tt hh. wiia lbs rejeetioei of snees h.g nn hs.is. The mark wss ratbsr dull With tales of lo hhds at 93 55.4 3 '5. 13 si 4tat4 tal j.a i, .i M ,.4. 14 at 7.s 7 . 7 at 50. i al :l, u at ..4. 75. 6 st Sll 33W4M 4 at fli. 4.1 :j.41;4T. Itll lgil 75, 6 at U4'5 75. 3 at 411H jtl. 7 u tr-:- 75. 3 U la 35, S at 1B1 !. SKI 1 al f'i. LttisriLLC Wasauvi as ' 1, Caliwtll. 4 C. fovi-nrto- Th brejss st this wareoous to--ltf smrimled 10 :el hhrls, w.tn sa'es rf ) hhds al 41 4 .4 4.1 .3 al ft 75. 3 al a L4.5 H U 4 . 3 si t7 .0.47 lu, I st aa 4o. 3 l tij iVisl.i ;. i j, 3 st fit i st gl4.14 7.V, 3 al (15 16 w 75, 1 at sie'Jk 6 st .r.;7 75. 1 al is 35 and 3 st .. k i.ti. breaks numberetl 4 bh.i. witH rej.rn.s ot pr:c-- s kid o l.V khtis. Ttie low .rvl-- an.l nont escripl inalitie war lower, but A'ie lea' an t gw3 grsd. s wt re nt.iy siMMatned. with sa.ee ot hod at 41 . at -- 3 at tt l'ri at 74. t - a . 1 l 9 7'7 3 at g ".4 J at 41 ii. at 1.' 4 1 75. 6 st i uall 7V 1 at 14 35.? at I ' "4'1 V 4 lt, it : at al.eavls 74, 1 at 4i 75, 3 at 4i; Ti, 1 ai - i. 1 at j.54 i. .LorieviLLS WxrnorsB rkslp. CUw'l r. rrx.ftTti.r. TU breaas here num'red 17 kr.ia, with rtjectitais. SJea 3 at 91 s 9a 4 at a6.5 ti 1 il , . I ,1 r a7 Vi t . .4., jj. 3 at if 1. 411 75. 3lst ti l 4'..l 75. 3 at '.4 74'.4 Si, eaiiirdsy The breaks numbered ti an. is, w;ttg ths taction S4 price bid on 10 buds. The maraat wa griet. w Ik sale of 1 Mid at tl 5". 19 st S) 4 3 tl tsV5 75: 4 at t"4 u : 4 4 st 914 ii 4. in T: 4 si ei'atll 5t;3at g.3.4'1 -. 3 al 13 frr g mt'H 55: 1 l '.i 3t:3at.741't 35; 1 at II 75,1 kbd tioik sew Hendrrsoa county . 3 d luas new t s 5. iu. The sale for tbo week amounted 10 lil he.. - v- - s L i isvilli Warxhoi ss Fkflp CaJtavU. 4 C.. eVsi lit era Th breaks her lo day n.iuiiteri d 4 oho. 11b 1 Bales 1 hhd Basil st 1 ao, 4 anils uie git 4ri, JalgoiwdUl. . , LOUISVILLE CATTLE MARSET. BoraBOn Boras i. F. Yimmn. swia j- - pujjj fapsa LooiaviLxa, Na. n,'l5 rThe islt'e market Is about ft same as last weekTa tesard to prices, the better qualities of ssnek going vary auirk, km tho medium are very dull and bard 10 sell, gales rasse st 5H to for best orfert-d- , aa4 4 t 4ac lor 'air nd medium, and i lo I V tor onmnori tsd roosh. Good heavv sa.pptug cattle are ta demand al to gross weisht. ciar unchaoard. and sen at 4V t So Hve weisht for ehotoet sitd axtra at 3 76 ss 43 f pas k il4 LtsnA Bl 2 50 lo i 1 3 per Bead. Hot, Th mai kg! is T?- r- Ja'J snd is Pos kers have not cnmuienc d oper.t ui, and ihe supdlT is greater than city butchers eaa racist im. wia they do sel', range from 1'" to li a3 for good qusiibess and 'J)t I los lea ughi weiht. ajKntrra. Cattl. 4S4 beavl. fheep 617 Hog ul " CcmmisaioDft' 8al of Land ia Union County 1 Xentnckr. BT TT'TrX OP A DECKK or TH8 CNIOM CT1V Court r sdered al its dctobw term, in th eaeof Srihur Bmwn.iriaidianoi i. Lawnmre heirs, vs. J Lawrene Brown's admiuit-ao- r out- ers. 1 will, 00 the premise mi l ray bttween Id and 1 n'outown. Kentucky, on Thtlntdar, tu ''.tt day l Lieeeinher, tteil si p ibne a.ieoii ou credit, by equal instalments, of 4, 10. aud 34 siooth. tho --4 acres ti act sf land sold by Dr. Ho t to Mr P ti. and by him to J. Lawrence Brown This Iu4 will be sold in three fola snd in gross, lus h ghost aggro-ga- te price to be iud tor the sa.e. GotdpeisoDalsecuiityw.il b rsiuire1 ant a lien sTso retniusd on th 'aod Th bond will bear intsrest frm dst Hrd have the effect al" rvp evia bttoda. Tbie ie ntir ot the finest larms in soil rick sad ptod.icliv, with s erst-ra- dwe.iiua-bo- ancl several .arge tobacco barns, a fine orrh vet, well watered. Ac , Ae., and in an userrs--l d teghher-bcod. will in three and s halfmi'e sf to UV nver. and If sam distance from M vaanlittid aud n. st btah of whicn piaces thers are good mtlo an J ten ale scbosis. Keier to 4ri'ur Brows sndBotRey Jim -- all, of Lon-v- ti e. and to Mean. Theodor Brown sud . (3. ot Jefferson cmtniy. It t ham ners. on tt p era. or myself in M irranfleU will prumpUy show tne humor answer letters rear4-in- g it. 1. U. ULULic3,Cau r. Bl3 wtJtfNovl3dtd SI 00,0 00. Eicalaior! 0100.009. Twelfth Grand AnnrulJbtxiMUaa TA Hchn Jfrsv PrJt4! 8100,000 in Valnabla Gifts! One G ift, a Farm, CTorth $29,000! orcu cash oirr or $3.09 01 4vr 1,200 3sW Cmth sVlAa rmmftmf frm VtyOUV Crrlfy1lmttlk Vre T Jtfsee ss sl VswaManl,OOU. l,30O sVJ sus4 tlUwr L'9r bVlgfr. XZoises and Saggles, Tianos, (Sec srTtf .VtsaaWs r SVITts, 4,OOOt .aHssss- - t TUt K70,OtX. MnglsTUkets, $. Tickets, ; X Tickets, 10t. T V Drawn at St-- I "rf- -. m JI4y. Jnaasmrr 1. 1X4V- - ITRST GIFT II MY TWYLFTH ORkSO X Annual ttstiibution is my own enuniry rasidettea, f tio acres of land, lytn so in KenstMky Caotrat Bailraad. near B wtoa Station, in Pudielo wiutg-- . Keatucsy, and sm braces all to stork, farm' 04 lmp.-m- Ac. lb wsolsvakied st JkUw. l'i-- s its moat masniteent gift ever orfed in aav distri . For s roil dseripitMB ot tnm tvm sn4 tn link. send tr a elr euutr, wkicit wul b asut ss any tm It. 1 b remainder of th gifts consist ef over twolva hun- dred rash girts raaaing from 5.iM down to 43 s; sssn epleni4 kamtly Carriage, spaa ef Matched Horses, xtarnea. 4c., wort : two florae an.1 Buggies, with ilarnesa, Ae , wortn ssch; two R sw ag Fiance, woith ) rh: thirteen hundred tro d atid Silver Lever Hunting Wstehe. worth frota - dwm lo t'J' ch: Jewe.ry. stives Wars, Aw. Agent wanted, deud ior a ('.irju.ar cntitanlig tsroa to as tula, 4 c A Jdr, as all orders and letters to l. L ayn. nt4 Box 714 Clncinsati VX11X TEE JIAGJZKE FOR TEE TIMES. Peterson sMaffaziflc mm. THIS POPVLaR MONTHLT MVIstzrNF; WILL, grsatly improved for laud. It will cJulain ONE TH0C3ASD PAGES! lOLBTkEN SPLENDID 3TX EX PLATES TWELVE MAMM0TU FAiUIO.1 PLATKit TWELTK COLOKED PATTERNS! MNE Hf NDRED WOD CUTS! T W EN I f OL It PAGE3 OP MUoICT! AT this will be t've-- l for wahy TWO DOLL tRJ year, ar a dullar kss than M njsiiites o( LJa , M Peterson." li Tfcrijlirg Tales aad Sjreltt.es Are the best published anywhere, AT fke otjr. Utr tenters e;.Jye.f ta wrt rwiLy fttr ' iT'ersriai." In lsoo, lu a4.liti.-- to 'le as.ial 0 tr of abort stories, KOI R OKl ilNaL CoPYRI inr NOWLEliwillbssiven. by Ann A Praa Lee Beuedict. the Author of 4u y L.'s Uiir," and ilk Aultot of -- Ths oueond Lu.' It io puoiishe nammolli Colored Fashion Plates Ahead of all other. Thee Plates will h est stecl.Twir.aina cani. stxa, ao4 wilt com un trmai fnor.a sis figure. They will bs superbly eoloeed. eViStT s patrern. from wh eh a Oresa. Nautil., or Child's 1 rr ran b sut out, w.lhuut th aid of a maotua as, ksr Also, several pages of Household and stag sWeespts. U at tbe Eest ti j' Saf axloc In t& VTr!J. Tei ms saJway la slranca. OnCepv, On Tear x4SJ ive P'ea, tor On Year..... t Eisbl Copies, ftr I me Year It aw loan teen Copies, tog One Year.. PBEMIL'MH FOR GETTING CP CLCB4. Te verr persow getting aa a stub of ftv,etght. sr fourteen, st the aova a eovr a tu Batasiiw lea e will b given gratis. CH AELES "J. 1TTIIK3CTI7, sTatOiealwotstroet, Phi'sMphis, trripciment sent iTBtis thosa wiahini lo ret ai eiuss. nit wt 8TATI OK KTSTl C1CY. Jxrrxason Couarrj TJ STR AY NOTICE --TA KM CP A 4 At t Xs ertrv. by P &o.le, at tue resuleuee, en Va, th srnihwest enrtrar of Jetferaou aud Nin. V4 teentn streeta, in the cue of I i'n f'i r a ... on stterry red C ) V, a "tout years ... w , avail tin lei en out ol th let! ear, and val'ted at g4A linen nnuer say has t its 1.0 day si N'tvemisar. Vtia. al4 W4 J. M. jrc.Prlk.M-t- . J. p. . u ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. Literature, Science, and Art. .Vrsy "wwas Jmnmdmrp 1968. Tbe Ii limc Ma tuts hv, as Ha sam IrMtleatea, s ttlett t'tx ether Bisaaxines snd polled icaia. Thssat srieetwos sis careiuUy mad sac a month trom th sts-- tn raiis of fi.sein Periortieais. In khia reupwag tt m eartrecp Mitiiks oAe snAtiea, snd has no rival. T fo.u arms at ssms ef lb work fresn whicn - ar msu: Leodraa Q.srteTy. Revo de Deux Moadara, B H)h li'.rTly. Ntwih Brit Reiew, Be. .tier's Miaeeilanv. Ppuiar wix Review, 4 ornnill Maaasine, eVturoav Review, F' t er'i M taaxinav Leieure Boar. Tompi Bar, retmii.ster Beview, Cbuuhers's Jotiet, t imniin t. uirrrsjtj tsseiutj, r.uttt )urt u w rie ArtJstunai, 1 f'"- - mn1iirnal Its tiew. Wt hav also a Tar. red to secure ehote solo, tiaila fmsti the SBsat H. Osaaaa. air. othxb Cttwiaatsvas. Pski.tf.t'Als. tranatawsd especially f.w tne Koistresav snd it is b. ped this ww lat ire wul sd4 groatl. to tn2 variety snd vaioe ol the work. IMBELLIS1IMEST3. T vh somber Is embel!ihd by on fnnrAP1 ri'm. mneul mvtt r Uit trstivs'f in.poetant htptortrai sveuls. U4un.ra c.in.n ence iu Jauuarv and July ef year; si beetiptions can commence with any moth. TrBl NtabsNia rents, kive Isiurs 9m. The Tiaie, Clergy-re- Teachers, and Cubs snnelUJ on tavorabt tens. AJdre-a- . ' a 1 Sat34wi 3 IWnna Vrta,

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Page 1: Louisville weekly journal. (Louisville, KY) 1865-11-14 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416szr5d/data/0379.pdfThe latter, whose I aroie ban expired. aked to have it extended J ao tbat be

rie J.rorloc friots OmmUtf bald a mer'aon iioDdy next to rvpond to tbe appeal

toerior 1 areoor ud twavne for Uie relief ot' AIaI auia, end to take luevurea for aid .ng tbe' J opie of tbe South, in rtetorlnjt education and

'i-tr- r. .me WasMnfton pcl;.l ry; Tr-K-

lUrieer, Jr. (i.T.rnor HjliJen. r from North Oarolitta. delivered toJ'KMJf'iit Jo'iraon cttidl!T utrietitioaiet r

' tort oV tl.e Oii:itutun of that Suite acd the, atcr.c)njcvit tLe-et- betidee copies of ordi-- jrtrcre ifc- d h Ike recent Gtrjvei,iiori ceoUr- -

Ir cuU at t. id tie ordinance of sr eessi jb atidJ lo vr flavery in tbe .ate B rthI tbe Twifect and rwr try 5:ward. expressed

th iuiivf t.Va-t- with tLe twuit' TU Ji.veid's - Nvt&ern me areJ 5nvviire leurVvin land a in Vivinia, cpccial-- ,

iv In lli riiLUT bae-- Witsuiogtou and, i;Min-n- "uu'ta cew buildinra are fioiog

i u ilianasJan.Wasrthtox, Not. 9.

, Tt beo ascertained Uiu fci rer cent off io f:oer if Die Veteran Kee-v- Corpe havei.en vovk ia bal, aooie of tbem an raary

I g tier ; 6 rer cent bave become dis--

tiMtd fr-- ii.T catwes and 10 from diseaseror tracu-- in lii ot iutv. N.Miy-oD.- e have.ti.i'rBone errjrumtion. aod tbere were t'ztt' xK'uutffJci Tbcre i probability tbu

the cor; wUl be made permanen by tbe com-in- c

CoEcrrns, a 1 nat:nt'r fcave renderedrt vi in war. atd U la not djabted,t y ukS,. AccUy ibjir duty ia tbe

tar e of' li If- Ut Q'V.f Jostir Chase exp--e- d

oriiiK to tbe Pre i't'tit ttat a pe. tal curt6iitri.1 nuoT tnanuil lw can only act by, unnioc atd under the pojiervision of mlli- -.

rv T. ai d be oeiaveiy thai beould not tbLk tbat It becrmf tbe j;isti.-- e ofbe licprrtDe Conrt to exercise jurisdiction

cr nirn vota ion.I riunJ &ute a'aiYhal Bullitt has telirraDhnd

to WkfcUr?un ae IjIIows:I Kfw OaixaKa, Nov. 9.i We owe to the perfea admiuistration of tbe

Governmert tb most orda-- election everknown in New Orleans. Predcnt Johnson '

'ic.l;CT, a rrprwerted b' Governor Welta, Uirlcrrphart br an overwhelming rnajoritv byover i, (xm in tbe city, tbe remainder of tbe&te will tuiiow lit tiie aame track.

I ASHntfiros, November 9.w The eer'etoe of (lenerai Brincoe wh promaUJ rated. lie i catred and dishonorably Jia- -

.iffti Ufrfc the RCTTioa, andforevwdVqaalielrom Lolfiug o!b ocdar tbe United 6Uues

lie forfeit all pay and allowan--cr due, and it arnienced to five years' Imprbvrnmert. Tbe fmc.cr and sentence were ap--tJ In eonsidtrration of tbe bicb twtimoET' 10 previous pood character acd jrallantrr by

iiena Val, Hancock, eUooeman, Ci.bbona,If Terry, nd feickiea. tbe portion of tbe sentence. itrpcir.r iaspnaormcrt ii remitted. OeneraiJ lirimxie wae Uae tnoraii.g diKbarfd from co- -

4 It I known tbat President Johnson bas ex-- Iprwwj tbe preatept anxiety to to a lecal

I ue wbeiber treason Is a crime.

Kai r.roH, Nov. 9.1 1 the State election to "nv. 21 precincts rave

U ldn 1.M and Worth S.015. These returnsare mostiv trom alocr the Laes ot tbe railroads

ere thes"cetiTn enUn predominates. FromIwt pte-- lndicati.)rs, ali tbe nltra men arelor Omt-rtf-, and those will be elected

r wfco can Uke the oath. With tbe tneaere re-- rturns at I nud. to correct conciasion can be

I f jm.ed at to tbe result,t New Tofk. Nov. 10.

JJTbe T;msV sridl says: All the reportsI i' ot O'net ci"u-inn8- , over the eorres-- I

Vid n- -e f aeen Loid Eae.-1- ! and Mr. Adamsare absat': tht CTreFpondence was in tbe) tactis of the Goverrment lor several weeks be-- llore it was publi-b- l. and Mr. Saward bad

T:Ucn a rrpN to Earl KasscK's last dispatchi ai leatt sit eks aco, and it is rneraU

that be bad informed the Enirlieh Gov-- y

meet that we shall tot pse any snrces-f- rfor a bit rati on, nor shall we consent to

jlinit an jue: ic to tbe decision of the om-- ,

jiivion. urle all claim at Issne between tbewo (iovrrrmrt are snhmitted also.It is probable that Vr, Seward's dipatch was

L tniicW a te;uet to know what topics wet in- -tended to o rue I cfore tbe Commiion sutreet- -

d by Lrr5 Rnsse'L a a Becwarv pre'iaainaryI to as acceptance or declination of iu- Nvw Tofic Nov. 10.

Tbe folif wict U the sentence oft nd t e t t does, theref ire. sentence him.

f t BrdierXn"rJ jg. c. Briscoe.K Colorel of ibe li h Pnnsvvania Volnntners,J lo be cafhiered and dishonorably diimis-e- tbe

, felted fc'fci seivice and be forever disqoalifiedI lrr.ro holirg ary ifiice f bonor, truat, or. frost nnf" the' Unit- d States Government;

lit he foHrit all iv and allowances now due) or which mar become cue to blm, and to be

p cor fined at bard la'or at si-!- place of cnfine- -as the Owpimj of War may direct, f jt aItnent of fiwe years.

Tbe crid d sentence are approved andCot firmed, but in Tiew of the bifh testimonialsao vce iorn.fr eona cnaracter ana rai'aotrv ofCietieral Bcne by Meade, Hancock,Etonetnaa Gibbon, Terry, and Sickles, so muchof tbe sentence as imposes confinement is reIB'tUd.

ijj order of the Preldext of the Fn?td Elates.D. TONSEND.

Assistant AdjuUnt GeneraLAboct noon Lis counsel went to the Oid Carv

ltoi rnson. arfl. presectlce tbe order,was re)eie d. lie was bifrblv elated at bis escape

tbe peniu ii'ta'y. An boar after be was play.irp a Jnnal ratrre of biliar.

The WUi 's special : Tbent were a lareetitniber of 'd(ir --seekers at tbe Whtr Iliune

r. sD"i e whom was General Lonestreet.Albert Pis, atd Extra BJ Smith. Tbe formerl ad sfarale taterriew wlUt the President aftertbe crowd ad d)spered. The latter, whoseI aroie ban expired. aked to have it extended

J ao tbat be could Wit New Tork and oiher

j The nr.er for the mnstirlnr ont nf vAnmlr&icers, whi'--t bas been in the bands of the

for a fc daa lu prom nitration will pro.ince pw1 cmitc-natio- n among the generaltflicera as it makes a prety general clearanceof alltflie-- r vbe senriees are not ac!uillrec,tiired. txceptirjr those wbo were wocaltd1b the servi. or;or herw diabled.

Tbe estimates of tbe War Department for thetext fjca' er have nt bflen trn-mi;t-- totbe fccrtaryof the Treaenry. They will notfce readv f.ir wveraj das. The Nv mitesare readv. at d rr ve t E laid on the Secretanr'stable. Tbr efttiuiats for the s'lnal expense oftht (fvft mrnt will be considerably over oneLnLdied t iiiions.

v Nkw Tf)Ra. Nov. 10.Tbe Herald's STecs, eavs: The minors on the

.r- - et laie ti event) r ttiat fvtjor Romer the

w tbe tt 'eTHioc (4 retariii'.ir to tit troverm- -' meet, can 'e tracd to ro creditable authority

and are en ponea to eminate from interenUsdI art it..

J Tbe for txecn'ion of We-t- x tsi rema'k atd occupinethe public mind to' a niuch !eree thc d'd the hanctne ot

lh- - corj bVr. TLi is prohaUv due to tbe1 cxttncid citt-- in tuie instance b'fire--I

I ard, wti'e Ir, the esse of the fo'mer ercaunf Fcsrrr'y t an ten hours of dtvlipht Icter.I tt-e- the puthc announcement and

sp;ainice ot lue condemned upon toe

v VS'crtr sail to y In i Ion to-d-

Ibsn at at' rn du:irr bis coLfiaeroeut. IT'S

I a bad coiii.-!ai)- l Si ad a mr1rate ap--

ft ie, sn'' i ni to trtin m re e amina as his

)tonrtof l.i a: "oacb their end His spirjtaal. Fstw r B.le. wa with biro d urine

KDUch of U i afoerio"n. and left bis ceil about a. 5Tirter pai t:.i evenine.' Vr. fcLae alo iwtH bitn. after an inter.T tif w t4 tbe onvJ' with President Jobnsm this

tnorc'ite. Ti,e iLterricw is known to baveeti pror(tie of rfHhity to indicate tbat

Yrrii woclc i reprieved thourb on the streetsatd in be1 popular belief seems tot vraflual sctj;rt Into that conviction.

air. Joi.nc i kuown to bsve met tbe petif lion of Vr e te for a commutation of the

tierce a h kind attention ard reewd, buti rttcreJ mu ire to cause the belief that execa1 X:ve ckmitc? will be exercise i in Wertr.'s case.f tor does V r. tciade ettertaia the shadow ofJ tucbaLc;.I WAsrmroTOH. Nov. 10.

- fapta'n W1r was tune between ten andtlevtn o'cl.Kk this irorrire. He declared bis

I JcLorence. i e died without exriibi.iLf pv, frnii-toiii- n iear. Tbis iuort,ine Fa Jier BoleI ciniDiJera SKTament lo retain Werte. and

Jstber Wiceetv. alo of tbe K man Catho!ict Cburcb, tln j.lac-e- upon tbe p black

rsrubnc, cid so, 1 hope ttusl svi.l tutxtd iLto wbi'e in another world "f f.t twetty L ittles past ten Capuin Wertrw rnie from tW cell in the O.d Capitol Prison.

.cf f.Kparntfl by PtovofI MarsDal Kuwli andsitler oCee:s and by FatLers Bovle and Wbz- -ireu. ard. j a.ii t "twecn tbe" iruaid. tbay

Jl scrdtd thf scsfToM. Tbe p: ieoner was tbeaeieid. lne t ild was twelve foet square

atd twetn-tw- feet to tLe t'P bem wiiu thenp twelve feet trom tie srruud. Tne ira.ird

f toi fit Uiel'.'. Ji JVtnpvlvinia vo'ti'iieersand three fftaciiroect of the Veteran Reserve

I rps, un3t r corutnatd of CspUin Wiitrile,Mi uary ndcnt .f tbe Oil C,iulI "i ifon. TLt-r- t wc;re rcral Iwsirfi specuiora

I prtsent ticr mili'a'y. Civilians wereI adniilt'd on pafss.1 Aitid tie jrolocndest 6'.lence, Mar.

Kufll proceed to rtid the ordjr of the)rbui Ivjna.ent f.junded on the verdict of theI

rouit-ttart- which tried tbe prisoner He wascbred wiUi and convicted ot eotLbitiioz. con- -lecera !re, ard consptrita; wi A Jeff I)vis J.V. 6eddn, Hcwtil Cobb. Jno. JI W.ncr,

lUtla'd B. Winder, Isaac White, W.6. Wm-er- .W. fchelby Ied, K R. fevenwn, 8. P.

Moore (lau i slewart at Andereonville)Jas. Duncan, W. Tuixer, Benj liarri. aodaotbers whose tsroes are nr. known aod "wboarc' then er tared in armed rebellion aeainHtbe l:til.-- tSjvU. malicious. v, trait ronsiy, andin vklatoo of tie rni ot war, t impair andtcjnre me cear.n ana te lives, bv 6u'j- -

I Jet tinr to Unu'e asd rreat" sufferiEK, br con-- It tire in nLb-Ub- and tcwbolexme qiarters,

f" t y to ti e inclemency of wiuter. andI lo Uie dew and bumitjg: sun of summer. l

,be 01 impure waier, acd bviK'T:i-ie- and nuwhoxoire to

1 larjre Enn.r of Federal t:

aloL.i 40.ixi, hild as prisoners ot wr wiibm, tbe lit u of ;br Cobiederate Suu-4.c-

I or Nt'ire t! e 27ib of rch, Jm;i and at diversI tints be' w en that day aad ice li'vh of Aurii.i ', U lb- - Mid U..U tLe arn.i.36 of tLe Vl:&A

I weVeted and aur,nlrti. ar.d' tit the jDsTirjTTi's ereK-- in armed

.a.i'-.h- t tie L uiwd b:aves taScbt be aided andx rnforU. u . etc.

lbe ordi-- r t'so rtaUd tlist ll,e r wis1 fruLd (;cJ!y ol tLe secocdthaige, vu: inurier,

In violation of Jaw. and sra!rit the liws sndcustoms ol war; and fruiliv ot alt trie specidea.tions txcej'ticg; the 4 h, It:h, and l.:a, whichthree et forth that be ki led a prisoner byshootine fcim with a revolver, tbat be ordereda sertitel to fire on one with a revolver, andthat be shot another w iih a revolver so that bedied. Tbe order cociudae as follows :

fFNTiwcE. And tbe conrt do thereforehim. Captain Henry Wertz, to be haocred

ty tbe Ldk nLtil be t dead, and st such timeaed place as tbe President of the United StUeerut v direct, two-thir- of tbe membsrs of thecot'rl concurrics; berein: and tbe court alsofnd tbe priaocer, Henry Wertz, frailty oflavtre caused tbe death In the manner nsaltrtd In specificaUon 11th. chance 21, byuiekns cf dotfs. of throe prisoners of war in biscustody and eoidiers of tbe United Slates, oneoccurring; on or about tht l"th of My, 161,another on or about tbe 11th day of July, 104,snd another occurricp on or atnut tbe 1st of

InH, but which finding as here ex-pressed has rot and did rot enter into tbe scn--

r.ce et tbe conrt as aNve stated.2 Tbe proceedircs, tindinc and settctce In

the forecoirc eve have been submitted to theiTtsidtEL Tte kllowine are Lis orlers:

FxrcTTn- - Massiox, Nov. 3,TLe proceedics-- , finding and sentence of

the tou t in tbe within cases are approved, andit is ordertd tbat the sentence be earned intotxnruuon by tbe oCiaer commandine the

WaLiccton on Friday, tbe 10. hcny of November, Inu, between the bours of6 in ti e morLing and 12 at noon.

(.Sigist) ANDREW .IOnS'30N,Pre idcrt of the United Buies.

8 l C. C Aucor, commindin?tbe D.'j'ai tmei t ot Waebiugt n, U commandedtotaaseihe foreef'iae sett-;nc- in theciseoftenry Wcrtr to U du y executed in accordancew iib the President's ord-r- .

4 Tbe M.litary Commission of which Mijor-Geter-

L Wallace. U. 8 Volunteers, is Preei-cen- t,

ie tertby dissolved.br 01 der of Ibe President of tbe Tnited States,

E D. TOWNSESD. A. A. G.When the readir.g of the order was com-

pleted, Wertz converted wLh thoee on the piaUform with seeniinir confidence and self poes-sk- ,

and it w-- remarked be bad a smiling;couctccanc To bis spiritaal adviser be saia :

I am innocect. I bave to die. but I can die.I bave hope in the future I have nothing; moreto say." His lega and bands were tied, thenoose patetd around bis neck, and the blackcap drawn over hi face. H stood erect with-out fulierinc. evidently bavin nerved himselfto the solemn evett. Those on tbe platformretired to tbe railing;, leavine the doomed manin the center of tbe structure in a few momentsof ejniet, when tbe drop, at a preconcerted sitial, fell to tbe ground. This occurrence bav-ins' reached tbe ears of tbe promiscuous crowdoutride tbe Capitol (rronads, but who were notptivileped to view tbe execution, was respondedto by repeated shouts of approbation. Toeconvict, directly after falline, was considerablycocvubred in bis letr. but the aconv was soon0er. lie hung font flften miuutes, an J thenwas cut down. His body was laid upon astretcher and convered to the prison, where itwas plcd in a coffin and transferred to FatherB ie fcH in'ermeut. His neck was broken bytte fell. All the proceedings occupied about

of an hour.WASirrsGTO. Nov. 10

A diTaU"!! was received this tnornine bv theSecretary of tbe Treasury from E W. Sheldon,s;ciul trew-nr- agfut, dated Galveston, viaNew O lear6ol tbe 8;h, announcing the death

4 Wm. Joe neon, the onlv b'oiher of tbePrffdettof tbe L'ri'jedgLatesand late collector.Ie died from tbe ellects ot an accidental gan-cb-

wound.A siecil to tbe New York Commercial svg

it is sncci s'.ed by leading politicians that anamendment sanctioning toe Union and inor-ir- e

ibed'. tit incurred in attempting its over-throw be added to tbe Constitutional A mesd-i- b

nt, and tbat tbe Southern Ststee be com-pel 'td to adopt it before enterine Congrress.

It '6 acortained from official source that theartuT of tue United 8;ates bat not been reducedSo bw as seems to bave been supoosel. Iufbll ar d available 6trenctb exceeds ISO 000 men,ot wbicb about one-bai- f is on each side of Uek:ibfitij pi river.

Nkw Tork, Nov. 10."IntellleTce bss been received that tbe

tbe Biilih war ship Bulldog blewber tp n tbe :ib nit at Cape HiytL Underprotection of the Britif-- Consul the command-er of tbe Bui dog asked satisfaction. No replybeite piven. be opened fire on Fort Peekelit;tbe lort replied, when the ship petting aground,was tet on fire, atacdoned, and blown np. Itb n ported ti e commsrder sailed for Jamaicaia one of President Jtffrard's boats. The rs

of tbe countrv are verv unsettled.Tbe Panama Star and Herald of Oct. 21t

fives further particulars of the insurrectionsa mot z the blacks at Jamaica, rleam 1 fromthe Jamaica papert, George W. Gordon, ofKirc-to- n. principal mover ot the iurraction,atd the leader, Paul Beyle, bad bein caubtand a beire tried by Rev. J.IL Cole atd ore James Koaeh, two of tbe mostp em nect leaders, were altt arrested withmoet of tbe leaders in the movement. Thecapture of the leaders bas dispirited them, andmany are surrendering-- . Tbe watchmen ofNice, and those connected with it were arrestedon the charge of publishing seditious articles.

By tbe arrival cf the Ocean Qieen we hareHavana dates to tbe 81st of October.

ar bas been declared between Spain andChili, and all tbe porta of the lat er place ia

by Admiral Pacgi, commodore of theff iautb aqnadion, blockaded since the 24th, tendays being allowed all vessels then in port todet art,

Tbe iii lomatic corps In Chill protect emphatically aaiDst the mode of the blockade, theAdmiral proposing to maintain tt by means ofcruirera. A panic was occasioned by the suddenrni'ture. Butdness was greatlv prostrated

Tbe English lite between Panama and Valparaiso 1 ave ro passengers or freight for anypoint ecuih of Bolivia. It is believed tbe mailsw ill be carried by teamers and will he re.ieiv.idat Cabiga bv the EDg'ihh gunboat anl a Tiedalmg tbe Chilian coast by the United 8 ata.

New York, Nov. 10There are no new cases ot cho era in our har- -

Kr to report, and apoarentlr ttie di.eae isriappearitK. at least for an unlimited period.The Sector in charge of the hospital ship at tbe1 iwer eiuaratt.te bas made reports in regard totoe epidemic of the Atlanta passetzers. Oatof two bundled and two meeratre passengersf ixtv were afaoked and sixteen died during tbepast age, and since the vessel's arrival tnirty-si- x

1001 e tave tickened and four died. Tnissmall mortality be attributes to the

tr d condition of the fehip, tbe good qali;y ofl supplied, and tbe attention given tbe

ibe d clor hopes for a speedy diap-piara-

of the malic y. In speaking ot them uter of ej i iratiUQioe chiJra caes, he savst at endeavor must be made to quarantineperson atd not ships or merchandise.7t TimtVs TiUbiuv'-- e coi respondent thinks

there is an earnest resire on tbe part of nearlyail itt m3miers of tbe Florida Convention toa r. form to the requisitions of the Governmentand tbe iiecetijea ot freedom. All desirepeace atd gcod covertment, but bow far theyaie pre pared to surrender old theories and pre-judices, when it comes to the detail of aifiirs,can oi'lj t ascertained by praclictl . Tbe

will be a short one, as it is composedlarelv ef practical, experienced men; none ofthe ra' id, nre eatmg rkment is thus tar mani-fe-- t.

Oa tne V:h the Cwvemtion declirea theMceeRii n oielitance annulled. The quesUon ofaciiiiititg negroes to the courts was to co.ne npn xt,

WAHtlfOTOH Nov. 10.To-d- a tbe members ot tbe late North Caro-

lina Convention and other gentlemen of thatSuae vUhed tLe Pesident, when Mr. R ade, ontehaifcf tbe convention, over which be badlie bonor te preside, presented for bis favorableconsideration certain parts of its proceedingmi ing amone oiher things, tbat the first act oftbe corvetUon w&s to declare ber nnintar-r- t

pud connection with tbe Union and tbeordinance f May, 1864, by which abe was at-tempted t j be seceded, was null and void. This

asdfeby a vote 'nearly approaching unan-imity, and tbe first Issue of the late war wasvended The next thing done was to prohibits; avery, and this was done bv a nnanimoosv te and a committee of able lawyers was prevailed to prepare wholesome laws for the consideration ot tbe Legislature, and thus thesecond issue in the late war was yielded. Thec- n vet t ion having yielded that which was InvoKcd m the war, acd being in tbe opinion that

ard alwavs bad been in the Union andthat e ar relations bad been disturbed and n--

e!eftro:,ed, ask yonr Excellency todeclare on tbe part of tbe authorities of theI niu-- d ittr.at tbe Slate bas done berpirtatd tbe Govemmect relations bave beenrecenolofl.

Tiie cotvettion Instnifled tbe Lei.-latur- e torrovide tor the payment of the dehis of tbetttte, and declare Uiat all debts contracted ineid ol tbe re'iellion to be iliegaL and prohibitedtte pamcrt of the same. Mr. K said: Webare beard that, rolwiihsUndinz the Staten,iLi:t io'.d. atd. as I onder.tand. bis fielded, all that was involved in tbe war. and nowwitbsmndxe our teople were submissive, weil- -C'tp s'd, and KTixioos tor f.wmer relations, nrdt legations in (Jotgreee would not be admittedotls th"y bad qualitications not precrioedbv tbe Ccnstiuiuon: that thev would be required to take an oath which few mtn in tbeis ate cun take, not mert-l- tbat theyaie r ent, but that they have never oen wrongTbe exclusion of ber npon any suchf tXe as suirecBted would be felt by our peoplecniversaliv to be such a deep wrong that itwould put their ttrona; devotion to the Govern- -riext atid tbe iiveiv hope o pertext reconcuiation to the eevereet trial. Tuey can understandtLe bitterness of tbe strife and the aversion totreasf r.t but they will be conf unde-- at the re--tuhi r. ol ouereo; ineta-m- p ana avowea tovai- -ty. The convention, therefore, respectfullyirke CotETes to repeal the Vest oath. I have

tl.occbt it reoTiect'uL both to you and to Coneoe". tbat this request 6bould pae throuehy. rr bands, with the hope that your Excellen-ce 'e madtatiiaitr would aod to it some retiac-ti- m

which would avail that bod v.

Afua- further remarks by Mr. Rsoe, In whichbespoke of tie cotfiJence reposed in him byNorth tbe President reepondod as fol--kws:

lion. Mr. Rese, I receive from yon withplea.-cr- c e copy of tbe proceedings of the Con--

ttien o! I appreciate cordi-- a

) the ol conciliation in which you haveaidrefK-- tee. The Convention of North O'O-Le-

tas d .te much and well towards restoringthrt f isle to 1 er projr national relation-- ; bate irnftl.injr yet r msirs to be d me to render thatr urbik.u practie-able- An of tbet OLSti.ul'Cual Amendrriect aboitiinz fe'iveryihritt-bo'i- tbe 1'iiiied ti.a'.e by tb L"riJ'a-tar-

el No-t- h C.r iina i, in myj rfictict'iv im; oitai.t to the f.u'ces-'u- l riorvt.on wbit-f- if so ri u h diired ty ail. Wr.h )uten neriT' Fpec'.l': :' tre q'l :i'r. you hive1 r ejuLfc. to me, 11 aiil be to eay

that my action mnt depend npon even's, andt tat Mr. Holden will be aealn intru?ted to con-

tinue the exercise of bis tanctious an Provis-ional Governor until he shall bve been expre? sir reivtd bv crden to that etliict.

ILe followirgisa cpy of the telegrsra ad-

dressed to bis Excellency J F. Perry, Provis-ional Governor of 8onth Carolina:

Your Utter of the 4th Is just received. Whilemuch bas been done in South Carolina that ia

conducive to ptace and restoration, the Presidentst til thinks it ie impossible to anticipate events.He expects, therefore, thit you will continue toexercise tbe duties heretofore devolved nponyen as Frcvifional Governor of South Cirolinauntil you stall be relieved lv hie order. He

with regret tbat neither the Conventionnor State Legislature bas pronounced the debtsand eiLligations contracte d in tbe name of the

te for unconstitutional and evea rebelliouspurpses to be void. He eqnally rogrots thatti e State Hems to decline tue Cjnsrreolonalarnendmett of the Onstitu'.:on of the UnitedS atcs, abelittinir slavcrv. I telegraphed toyru y es teriav s: The Piesident directsDie to write to you that an early adoption of theCvrgreeMotal amendment of the Constitutionof tbe United States abolishing slavery bv theSouth Carolina Leciflature is deemel peculiarlyimportant, and tpeciiiy desL-abl-e with refer-ence to tbe general situation of tbe Union. Ihave now otly to sav thit the President's cpin-ie-

bcfi re expresfed remain onchnel.CSiRti'd) W. H. SEWARD.

Washisgto, N07. 10.Mr. Bcbade again called npon the Presidstt

tLis mortitg to make a final elLirt to 6veCi U W erlr from the death penalty, bat at thattin e, nxknown to fcim, tbe prisoner had beenbsnccd. Tbe President, however, cou'd see noreason for charging tbe sentence, and statedti.at Mr. Bcbade was the only one who made

n earnest aipeal In behalf of tbe prisoner.When, between 8 and 9 A. M., Mr. fJchade tookleave of Wertz, tbe latter expressed his thankstor what be bad done for him, and regretted itwas not in bis power to reward him. Mr. 8.raid be trusted be would die like a man, toa bich Wertz replied, It is hardly necessary totell me tha'. I intend to die like a man. " Mr.8. bade said be was called npon by several per-sons last night, as also a as Father Bryle, wh3communicaud it formation, purporting to comefrom a member of the Cabinet, to the effecttbat if Wertz would acknowledge tbat Jeff.Davis was connected with tbe atrocities at

his sentence would oe commuted.Aitbouch Mr. Schads did not place full contt-d-

ce in the reports, be considered it his dutyto relate them to the prisoner at his last con-ference with blm.

Captain Wertz, in reply, aid: "Mr. Bchade,ycu know I bave always told yon that I did notknow acvtbitg about Jeff Divis. He had nocommunication with me as to what was dne atAndereonville, and if I knew he had I wouldnot become a traitor to him or any one else tosure my life." Among his last acts, Wertz ad-dressed a letter to Mr. O. S, Baker, one of hisceunsels, in which he remarked that he had notsaid a word that could be construed into a re-flection upon him. He merely 6tated that hebad not solicited him as his counsel at first, butbad accepted bis services cheerfully. He con-cluded as follows: "1 6ay again, as I have saidbefore, that I believe you bave done all yoaould for me, and therefore accept mv thanks,tbe thanks of a dying man." The followingletter was wriUen by Wertz before mountingthe gallows:

Old CArrroL Prisos, Nov, 10, 1SG.".

Mr. Dar Sir: It is no doubt the"Isft time I will address mvself to vou. WhatI bave said to you otten and ofien I repeat.Accept my thanks my sincere heartfeltttiatks for all you have done for me. MayGt d reward you, I cannot. Sti'l I have some-thing more to ask of you, and I am confidenttbat ycu will not refuse to receive my dyingrequest. Piease help my poor familv, my dearWile nd children. War, cruel war, "has swepteverything from me, and my wife andcLildren are beggars. My life is demanded asan atonement 1 am willing to give it, and Ib' pe alter awhile I will be jadged differentlyfie.m what I am now. If any one ought tocome to the relief of my family it is tbe peo-p'- e

of the South, for wUobe sake I have sasri-- ned my life. Ycu will excuse me for troubling

yen aain. Farewell, sir; may God bless vou.Yours, thankfully, EL WERTZ.

From telegrams and other official communi-cations received by the Secretary of the Interiorfrom Curtis and tbe other Com-missioners appointed by tbe President to nego-tiate treaties with the Indians ot tbe upper Mis-souri river, it appears that their exertions havebten eminently snccessfuL Treaties have beena ncluced with nine powerful tribes, includingthe V icneconjoes, Blackteet, Sioux, and por-tions of the Yanctons and Oiippopona

Tbe latest telegram from Gen. Curtis statesthat information bad been received from otherpowerful tribes of their desire to meet the Co ru-

in if eion era. In consequence of the lateness ofthe set sen, it was not deemed practicable totieat wun remote inoes.

Tbe department thinks they have accomplished as much, if not more, than could be reason-ably expected, and seems entirely satisfied withtbe results. The negotiations with the Indiantribes of upper Arkansas have not been less

Tbe department is advised by GeneralSanborn and his associates of the conclusion bytbtm ot treaties wun tne uneyennes, Arrappo-boe- s.

Sages, Apaches, Comanchee, and Ktowas.nnmberirg eome twelve or fifteen thousandsouls. Everything seems to have been donewhich it was Dracucablicn4complish this fall,and there seems bc- - tom to doubt thatearlv in tha spring W e at peace with allthe Indiarl ot the ptai J Vjlse where.

- rWvojcA!, Not. 10.The Times 's Brownsville correepondeat, un

der date of the 2d. says he is informed that thedozens of Matamoraa are already in a starvingcotdition on account of tbe seige, and that theImierial troops are but little better off. Manyot the late Confederate omcers are fighting withtte Liberals.

It is renoited that two transports are at theto cth of the Rio Grande, loaded with Frenchtr. ope to reinforce tbe garrison of Matamoras.They will find it rongn work coming up theriver, as the Liberals hold its banks below theci'v.

A gentleman who accompanied Breckinridgefrnm Europe to Canada had arrived at Sin An-tonio. Breckinridge annoauend his determina-tion to remove to Texas should the Presidentpardon bim. He ascribes the turning point intbe Confederate fortunes to tbe removal ofJohnston from the command of the army atAtlanta.

Washisotos, Nov. 10Tbe prosecution in the cae of Commodore

Craven before tbe court closed yesterday. To- -

cav tbe e urt wis engaged in bearing the testimony for tbe defense of several officers whowere" under Commodore Craven's command attb time of the escape of the StonewalL

Chief Engineers Dtby, FUiheon, and Cloggbave made a report to the Navy Department oftbe late competitive trial of the machinery oftbe Witoot-k-i and Algonquin, to determine theeconomv ot fuel with which their power wa. re-spectively developed in the two cv-es- . ' They

tbe trial was concuctea to exan formalitywith insli nations of the B ard of Civilian Ex-perts, and that the Winooeki's machineryrnude tbe ninety-si- hours run, working in them st tierfect manntr, and steadily improving,giving a better result for the last twelve hourstbsn tor tbe first. The peiformanca of tbe

in every particular, leaves nothing tobe desired in a marine paddle-whe- steamer.Iu durability and reliability could be dependedupon for any length of cruising. They sav tbemucbinery of tne Algonquin was evidentlywanting in these particulars and in prooeradaption for marine purposes. In style, finish,atd convenience f r manipulation, it was alsotar behind its competitor.

Baattmore. Nov. 10.Governor Bradford has offered a. reward of

five bund red dollars for tbe arrest of the Incn-tliari-

wbo destroyed tbe colored Methodistchurch at Middlington. Kent county. Tue mo-tive was that the building was ued as a dayschool for colored children.

New York, Nov. IUTte Ilerald'a special says: Horace Greeler,

Gtteral Kil patrick, and the reoelGen Long-- e

tieet saw tbe President yesterday. Kilpatrickis understood to have a foreign mission in view.Tte World's special sava be has leave of

for a vear to visit Europe,William E Dodge, informed the Clerk of the

H'Ue yesterday, tnat be was prepared to filenecessary papers to contest the seat of JamesBicoks. Eleven hundred pages of testimonybsve already been taken.

I be Hei aid's special dispatch says: A privatetelecrsm to tbe Freedmen's Bureau, from a late

T mlnent officer of the army, who is p 18.-- ogde wn the Mississippi and np White river, sa-.-

itmt mgro soldiers are stiil killed whtn they aredircbsrged and turned bak lb to the countrv.

TLe boats are crowded with Yankees proa.rc' litg for tbe purposes of introducing

etcTbe rebel General Forreet has landed on the

i bank, and 6avs he does not expectthe Pretodent will padon any omeer of h!scli fs. t ut will leave it to Congress, which willpr baMy disfranchise them forever, but he willgc to Watbitgt n and try the effect erf monev,

d thus accomplii-- bis purp e. II thoughtNorthern radicalism was dying with the fires ofthe war.

New York, November 1LA private telegram from a prominent gentle-r-e

in in Mississippi siys: The arrest of C&p'tinPtnk, of the Freedmen's Bureau, is greatly

by Governor Humphreys, although here'used to itter'ere at tbe request of ColonelThomas. General Osterhaus furnished a guardlor tbe Captain, but the Sheriff anticipated itsar.ival and set him free. Captain Peak id nowin the discharge of his d titles

TbcCeimmittee of the LegWsture on Freed-- n

n's Affaire propose doing better than was

General T. L. Conway does not speak en-couragingly of the spirit which animated a mvJoiuy of the Louisianians.

At a meeting of tbe Commissioners of HealthYesterday, a resolution was adopted directingtl e City Inspector to detail a suitable numberof efficers in bis department to examine into theo edition ot tbe city in a sanitary point of vieat 4 to report thereon to the Comm'isbiouers of

A con miffiom has been appointed bv theG 'vennient to select a site for a quaratine hos- -iii'8l on raccv Hook.

Gen. Meigs bas also ordered the baTackscri cteti at Fort Scbu ler to be transferred to8;itdy for hospital purposes.

The Times's Washington dispatch eavs it hisNen ascertained that during the wr the navy

lost ctlv 1.4'iG men killed anl l,fi:S woundc", cnt ot 75.0(Xt eailors and marines on ther l!s. irclu.-iv- e of all losses in the fraud batlesen tie at Ch trlcoton, Mobile, Fortl .'Mr. unn

Ir a word, tbe udendid victoriM of Frracnit.s'ic Perl r liave achieved with les los ofb e than tb9t hich tas bcea euirjrei la a sin

ele I attle by a single division of froopi. Thisis due, in part, to the tact that the enormousrange of our navy fcuns kept the menout ofmusket range.

TLe whoie expenses of the navy since tha be-ginning of tbe war, including the constructionacd equipment of all its vessels ard theirmainU nance, bas been less than two hundredand thirty millions of dollar, or onlv about,seven and a ha'f per cent of tbe national debt.Moreover, we have at the close of the war shiperough to show for the money spent to constltnte what la probably a better navy than thatof either of tbe European powers.

We have constructed since 1811 two hundredand ten vessels of war, ail of wbU'b are of themost improved model', and cor-lsi-n nil the ftp-- I

liances of modern offcnil.TC aid. Ctfvaefrg War-fare.

CnrcrsjjATi, Nov. 10.The Ohio nnd Mississippi Railroad has

a suit against the Indianapolis andRailroad for damages, amounting to

over a million and a half dollars, for breaking acontract existing bet ween the two roads, where-by the latter used the track of the former frcmCincinnati to Lawrenccburg.

Naw York, Nov. 11.The information in reference to the action of

the Freneh Government relutive to the com-plaints alleged to be lodged la the Casiom-- h'

use. Was obtained from a reliable reoorter.who received it from the owner ot a steamerwhich was searched by two persons who repre-sented themselves as revenue offbers sent fromtbe Custom-boos- to search tbe vessel. Theowner went around tbe vessel with them, andshowed them cases of arms, but they did notcemand they Ehould be opened.

These officers stated that the government ofFrance had lodged complaints against five d

and 220 persons, specifying them by nam?.Jntasthee people Etate'd their Information,just so it was given to the aeect of the Aiso.ii-t- -

d Press. Mr. Wakeman, Surveyor, denies thatbe had sent any officer from the Cust om Heu-t-

to search aBy vessel for arms The inference isthat these searching officers were none other"bn spies.

The Commercial's Washington special Sys:Tbe President is vigorously preessd to haveJetf Davis tried under an indictment pendingsince last January in the Supreme JalicialCourt, District of Columbia.

The executive efficers of the Fenian Broth-erhood have engaged a spacious manson in theupper part of the city as headquarters. ThaPitsidentand the d tierent bureaus will moveinto it next week. The Express says the pres-ent organization is not Intended for the govern-ment of the future Irish Republic, but only toaid tbe Irish patriots in their straggle for inde-pendence.

Intelligence from TXayti has been received totbeiJf-t- of October. President Geffrard hasissued monifeeto to the soldiers of his armr,In which be announces that ships-of-w- havebeen j urchased tor their Government, in NewTork. and are on the way to Hayti With thosevessel'', Cape Haytian, tbe rebel stronghold,will be blockaded, and the city overcome. Betides these, he adds : All our other steamers, totbe number of six, have been entirely iepairedand armed, and will immediately put to sea.Ot what importance, then,t ia the loss of onevessel, abandoned to tbe enemy without fight-in- g

and without resistance. He alludes to tberelative superiority of the Government forcesover tie rehei. and argues the immediate andcomplete overthrow of the rebellion.

Tbe City Bank of Trenton, N. J., has sus-pended payment.

A Calcutta letter, dated September 22 L says :The cholera broke out Sept. 8th, on board theship Young Mechanic, for Bueton, and on thetnh the captain, second mate and three sailorsdied. Five stilors who survived were sent totie boepiuL

FORTRF88 Mokrok, Nov. 11.Brigadier-Gener- Pennvbaker. who was

wounded in storming Fert Fisher, North Caro-lina, bas sufficiently recovered to be able toleave for bis home in Westchester, Pa , in a fewda s. lie entered the service as a private In

and bss served with distinction through-out the entire war, having been wounded fivedifferent times.

A meetirg was htld at Norfolk yesterdav forthe purpose of taking measures for the organi-zation of an Emigrant Society. It was largelyattended, and was deemed a very satisfactoryone. Dr. J. E. Beck, of Norfolk, in the courseot eome remarks, said the chief difficulty hebad experienced was a want of system in intro-ducing labor. He bad been since July acting asan emigrant agent on his own responsibility,and bad brought into the State 180 personi.

12 Englishmen, 19 Scotch, 30 Iri-- h, 45S weeds, CO Germans, C French, and 4 Dines.These men secured work readily, and besidestheir board, are paid 12 per month.

A circular has recently been issued bv.Colonel O. Brown, assistant commissioner ofthe Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia, callingtbe attention of agents of tbe Bureau to theirneglect of duty in not enforcing upon the freei-me- n

in their districts the necessity of enteringinto and fulfilling contracts for labor with plan-ters and others who have employment for them.He then added that, where employment is offer-ed on terms that will provide for the eomforta-b'- e

subsistence of laborers, and keep them fromdependence or charity, they should be treatedas common vagrants if they do not accept it,and the rules of the Bureau, applicable in suchcases, must be vigorously enforced.

The steamer Pelican, from Washington forNew York, is here awaiting favorable weather.

Workmen from Washington commenced thismoraiig removing the track and iron of theGovernment railroad between here and Hamp-ton, wb?vt7. work was suspended by order ofGeneral Mile

New York, Nov. 11.The London Daily News, in its city article

says: Tbe pending receipts of news from Amer-ica, as to the temper in which the WashingtonCabinet receives the refusal of our Governmentto tfke Into consideration the Alabama claims.A chee k is given to tbe movement in Americansecurities in regard to which a tendency of tbemat ket Is otherwise very favorable neverthe-less in the meantime the high rates of interestrequired from speculative holders ot bondsat the last stttlement, hive cau.-e-d occasionalrealizations, so that tbe price is barely main-taire-

Should the American Governmentsd pt a moderate course, which is expected ofthem, it weuld seem difficult to limit tbe extentat tbe probable flow of British capital intoAd ericun securities, new and old. For these,evidence on every side that the result of civilw ar bos ruied prestige and credit of Americanenuirpri-e- s biicber than they ever stood before.

The Freemasons in Ec gland are followingtbe example of thoe in France by protestingagainst the Pope's recent all jcutlon.

Naw York, November 12.The Herald's Washington special savs : Gen.

Grant and part of bis btail leave Washingtonfor this city to morrow m ruing.

Commissioner Oxri-- y, of Iodiana, arrived inPhiladelphia, where he will remain for a fewdas.

Cel. R. E. Deru?sey has been brevetted aBrigadier-Gener- of the regular armr.

Reports show that the mortality among thenegroes daring tbe war varied from 30 to 40per cent., the making Inroads fatal now,as before peace Durltg 1804 tha deaths iu theinterior ot North Carolina amounted to 5 percent, of the whole colored population of thosesections. The Medical Department of tbe Bureau savs it is powerless to stay the progressof the disease. Burgeons are scattered through-out tbe Southern counties, and there are notfutds provided requisite for the employment oflocal practiti' ners.

Tbe survey ot the Mexican grant ouguna aeTi che, whicb has been in litigation since 1816,bas been finally settled by the District Court,wt ich;baa awarded the whole claim, save 10, --

810 acres, tbe survey upon which a patent isa b ut to be Insured. It covers 488 000 acres.

Tbe Musical Mutual Protective Union pub-lished a card saying that they believe if thedifficulties with tbe theater managers were bet-ter understood by the people they would c

tbe conduct of the latter. The Association numbers about 1,200 members.

Arrangements arc being made tora parade of1,4(K) policeman in this city on Thursday next.

There were no cases of cholera on board theAtlantic It is hoped the disease wili soon en-tirely deappear.

Tbe Tunisian Embassy will leive Boston onWednesday, the 22d Inst , for Halifax, thencefor home.

Mr. J. C Nichols, agent for an extensiveSpanish house, arrived last evening, being oneof fourteen passengers who sailed on board thebrig Mary Ann for Havana, One of the mem-bers of tbe firm, who were owners ot the ves-sel, with his wife and two children, was also onboard. The veseel was wreck"! off Frying PanShoals, and Mr. Nichols and nine others werataken in tbe firtt mate's boat, and aftesfourdays of Peril were picked up and kindly treatedby" tbe officers on board the brig Brizil, andbiougbt to this port last evening. Four of tiiisparty died, ote a female. The memb;r of thefirm end fami'y. with others, took to the captain's boat, siLce which he has not heard ofthem. Mr. McLols states they were obligel to01 en tbe vtins of some of the party, and thussurvive by tucking their blood

1 he steamers Virginia, from Liverpool Oto-lie- -r

2flth, and United Kingdom, from Glasgowtbe 22d, arrived to day. News anticipated.

WAsmsGTOX, Nov. 12.Tbe cholera is still at work at Damascus,

Hi rm, and Aloeppo. The mortality at Samarobas been estimated at 20.000, and at Jaffa 2,00.Tie m .lady LnerA in Berrute, but has lost itsepfcdemk- f rm. Tbe Consul at Paris says thereis no longer any doubt that the cholera hascommenced its ravages in that city. Reportsfrom Florence to the same deimrtment repre-sent that tbe cholera has greatly diminished intbe Southern atd Eastern parts of Italy. It ison tbe declne in Jerusalem, and also abatingat Bnrctlona.

Major-G- - neral Judson Kilpitrlck, of New Jer-se-

has been appointed minister to Chili, andColonel E F. Cooke, of the same State, Secre-tary of tbe Legation.

Capt. Wtrtz, in his incomplete diary underdate Oct. 1st, says: A man was at that timeplaced in his cell to prevent any attempt hemight mate on nisown me, out tne man tellasleep. He writes that the reason why he didne t put an end to bis life was, because what hesuffered was the will of God, and, in the secondn'nee. be owed it to himself, bis familv. his relations, and to the world at large, to prove bioinuoeecce.

8a Frascisco, Nov. 10.Sailed to rlav, steimer Sacramento, for Pint

m. iih f Ssn.ofW in tttasure lor New York aud475.((0 tor Etclab i.Cotflderable siiicy is felt on accotnt of the

n of the Constitution, now two davsover cue, vith'pa sectrer6 wbo le't New Yorkpi r the Ou-a- Qjten OctoherlG.h. Itis (em--ti Ocean Oue-e- may buve wito dietertinirg the norm which prevailed Oeu) j.r22d

t the VUtt Ilcics.

8a Fraxctsco, Nov. 11.

The appointment of the gallant soldier J. FMiller as Collector fi the port of 8m F. anciscogives universal satisfaction, especially as it wmmade without regaid to politic, aud .4 re-ward or high merit.

CcL Morales, who arrived by the steameras tbe general agent of the e

leaves for Oregon by the overland routeon a tour of inspection lie will find much todo in bis new line for the Uiauui of the commu-nity and to the credit of. Le

Ralf-ioh-, N. C, Nov. 12.Mr. Turner, who was a memr of the Con-

federate Congress, is elected to Congress in theRnleish district. Clark, who ciunot trtke theoiib, is elected in the new district, over Belmanwho can take it. The other ditricu hive notbeen heard tX

Governor Holden has received a telegramfrf'm Secretary Seward to exercise the fjne. ionsof Provisional Governor until otherwise tirderetby the Prtoident.

. New Yorx, Not. 12.W aehington specials to the morning papers

sav thg White H.juse was crowded toliav withvisitors, a gocdly portion of whom were 1 dies.Tbe President is sojbusily ergiKed tow ia writ-ing his annual message and conforrinz withtbe- Secretary and heads of bureaus, tbat he de-clined to receive any ore separately, and there-foi- e

opened tbe doors of his room at 1 o'clockto bdniit the lidiefe present. Ail seemed to bepardun-setker- and bt'sieged 'ae Presidi-n- t onevery hand in behalf of their particular friendi.Their perseverance did net seem to be well re.ceived.

The ncrald's Columbia correspondent send?a report rf the proceedings of the Soatb Ciro-lina Legislature up to the 4ih of November.Tte principal discussion related to the ecu

of the netrro. Some of the members ex-press strong nppreheLBlons of negro insurrec-uon- s,

and bills have therefore been reported forthe purpose of empowering 8tate ofh' toseize all fire-ar- found in tbe possession of theIre ed men, to prevent tbem from hereafter

possessed of arms, and to punish withseverity any white person pretending to sell thesame to them. Measures have alio bten pro-posed to sbut up the shops kept by the freed-me-

atd to prohibit any while person emplov.leg a negro servant without the written consentot Lis or her former master haviay first beenobtained. The South Carolnans 'ire very anx-ious for the '""""Wim thanational troops, and the STSiTg 4State militia. A proposition was made andi57exempting from service for two yean all per-sons who had suffered seriously in consequenceof the invasion of the State by the United Spatesforces.

A piivate letter from Jamacia gives add'Valparticulars of the cause of the iusurrectiwintbat island. The writer states that the negroesot the parish of St Thomas had become greitlyin arrears with their Government taxes, thepayment of wbicn was finally peremptorily de-manded by the authorities, and an armed forceto protect the tax collector ordered thither. Inthe meantime the negroes appeuled t) thece utts, the decisions of whicn were againsttbem.

Ou tbe Sd. these decisions being rendered di-

recting that the taxes must be paid, the negroesse t hre to tbe court-bou'-- and commenced afurious attack on the whites, during which twoot the judges end other persons were kUlel.This was i followed np by other 'outrages, tillevery wkite person and every colore! personkuown to be in sympathy with the authoritiesweie driven out of tbe parish.

Intelligence has been received that the steam-er Circassian, which run ashore on R eky By,L. S., October 19th, had been got off, and hadarrived on the 9th intt at Aricuat Harbor.

Wabhisotcw, Nov. 12.one Instance of help afforded to the rebels

by English Government officers, it is assertedthat upon tbe hre tsing out of ttie rebellion, aHenry Halze, of Mobile, was sent to London tomai.ufnctnre letter n;d articles to be in!ertelin the English and French papers, In order togive the govern meut a favorarole coloring tortbel transactions, and with full to'ray for their insertion if the matter could notbe managed otherwise. His visit to the BritishConsul, Mr. Crawford, was of a verv friendlynature, and they become so intlma'.e that Si'zeard the Consul pledged themselves individuiilyatd cilitctively to aid tbe cause of the Confed-eracy to tbe uttioot of their powar while liferemained.

From that hour the British Consulate becometbe chief rendezvous between rebeldom andEurope. Dispatches were always written induplicate, one copy belDg seut through theEnglish addressed under the coverto the British Consul as being a sure transit.Moneys, munitions of war, Ac, were all

Mr.C. The capturesof blockade runners were also first steered toMr. Craw fold as being the tmeet depository oftbe current port eigaals These signals werechanged by the rebels every month, and Mr.Crawford, as being the most trusted employe,was first made acquainted with the change forthe purpose of informing the blockade runners.

It has been estimated that by Mr. Crawford'sdirect assistance upwards of 2,000,000 bales ofcotton and 50,000 boxes of tobacco were thussmuggled through the blockade, to say nothingof the munitions of war supplied to the rebelsfrom England, and of which a slight idea maybe formed by the single statement that Magru-der'- s

force in Texas were entirely armed andsupplied by Europe, principally from London,by the aid and personal assistance of Mr. Craw-ford. And this is neutrality!

Sax Francisco, Nov. 10.By the arrival of the steamer Mlton Badger,

the vesetsl tbat accompanied the KroianwAneri-ca- n

telegraph expedition, we gather the follow-ing particulars: She sailed from Mew Archan-gel Bay, bound to Anondyr, by Siberia, August21st, having on board Lieutenants Collins audMaccrea and a party who are to explore thecountry to Annadysask, a Ras-iW- iort inSiberia. On the 24. h made KieJavk Island.On Sept 5th arrived at Onamok Pass. Oa the6th spoke to the company's flagship, GoldenGate, bound for Fort Mich tel. Oa tha 8 to sawtbe Inland ot St. George On tbe 14th madeCape St. Bjeil. On the 18;h ran into the bayand anchored in tha passage between OnindgoBay and the river opposite an Esquimaux vil-

lage.- Before the vessel authored the nativescame on board. I any were friendly andanxious to trade furs for tobacco, etc. Ol the19 h weighed anchor and worked up a passagetoward the river and anchored 100 milesfre.ui tbe month of the river. On the 21stLie uL Maccrea, with a boat's crew, started tomake a rtconnoissance of tha river, fouud itclear of ice, and the country has tha appearanceof being a goud place to build the line.On the afternoon of the 221 of Sipteuibar.Lieutenant Maccrea went on shore to a na-tive settlement, five miles from the schooner,and found a herd of reindeer containing fron300 to 400. On the 2 tin commenced lanJiastores, be having selected his camp five milesfrom the niouth ot the nver. in the main-tim- e

the schooner had worked ts with'n fivemiles of the river. OatUe 2'J.n tha finishedlancitg the stores. On the 31- -t of U.:toter siwthe company cf the steamer Gei. 8. Wrightwoi king np tbe passage Weighed anchor andrun down to her. CoL Bulkley was on boar I.On tbe 13th the thermometer was down t 15degrees. On the ll'.h sailed for 8iu Francisco,in company wun tne 6teamer ti. a vvajht,bound for Petiopenloviski Kinaskotka henceto Victoria, to arrive in San Kraucisco by thelast of November. The vessel, on tue 13, h,made, Amoalkbula Pest, having experienceda strong wind while in ikhring teuOn the 20th. heavv gales fnom Northwest:sp.Le Coral from the Arctic, trad to SatFrancisco with l 2(11 barrels ot oir this seison.On tbe 5th, made Farrallone Island, the light ofthe harbor 01 Ban rancisco.

New Orleans Nov. 11.General Can by issued an order turning ovar

to the city authorities all sanitary regulationstbat bave been tela Dy the military since sixtytwo; also resigning all control over the Statelevees, or tbe work on them, the collection oftax, aud keeping them repaired, etc j also with-drawing provost marshals in the parishes,

in certain cases; also stopping chirityissues 01 rations to persons unconnected withthe army.

Gen. Fallerton leaves the fixing of themount of wages between tbe frvdmen and

employer to Gen. Baird, who relieved FailerloaUe announces that he wilt not a' ler his

predecessor's orders.The Governor will soon issue hisproclami-tio- n

calling avpecial session of the Legislatureon be 231 on tbe ground that the gravest inter-est tbat the State demands the p.estnce of a

r.Btoiai in Ctngress.New; Yoke, Nov. 11.

. Tbe Herald's letter fom 0 ia, C. W.4 octie 8tb. says: It is now bejtrtyLitfTXHuirt itepiare- to be taken by tbe Canadian Government tomee t the danger ef the Fenian movement TheExecutive Council meeting in Montreal on the7th is to meet iu this city on the 10th. Enoughbas transpired to shiw that tbe placing of alarge force on the line ef the frontier was

That force is likely to be at leasttwelve battalions, or some six thousand men,aid this will be backed bv tbe regular forcein tbe country, now amounting to about tentheusand men. Montreal is to furnish threebattalions, or about fifteen hundred men; threeor tour others will be raised east1 of tbat city,and iu Canada West six or eight battalions willalso be raised; of these three wili come fromToronto.

Judge Steele, of the Chancery Court, sittingat Lebanon, Tennessee, has delivered anopinion in which he takes the ground that anobligation contracted to aid the rebellion isnull and void, and, accordingly, he dism&ed asuit brought to enforce such a contract. TheNashville Dispatch thinks that if the positiontaken by Chancellor Steele shall be held to belaw throughout the Southern States, an im-

mense amount of indebtedness will be dis-

charged quite easily.

The excitement on account of the Fenians inCanada seems to be increasing. The Torontocorrespondent of the New York Herald, writingfrom that city on the 3d lust, says: "We arebeginning to tee the effects of the alarm on alleides. Finatcieis are watching the events ofthe hour; depositors are withdrawing theircash from the banks, and converting it intogeld; produce dealers are clo?log up their busi-

ness ns closely as possible, to be ready when theetotm bursts. Terror and conce-- n are stampedupon every countenance we meet. Farmersare selling cut and for the States, andtie rebel refugees and Northern bruaty-jurap-er-

are on nettles. Basir.e-s- , it is tru;, goes onas usual, but we fail to find that v.ntu.C:0m3

spirit manifested to invest that has nivLeddealers in previous years."

The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday con-tal-

a special dispatch from Washington, whichgives an interesting account of the manner inwhich Wertz on the 7th inst, received the sen-

tence ct death pronounced against him. Tbedif patch states the prisoner teemed to be fullyprepared for it, and received the reading of thefindings, atd their approval by the President,with the utmost composure. He smilingly re-

marked: Well, I suppose it must be done."Shortly after he looked across the passage, intie direction of Gen. Bihscoe's cell, which Is op-

posite the ote occupied by h'.m, and called out:"General, I am to be hung!" Before the officers retiredj he exclaimed: "I wUl haunt my

persecutors!" Wertz then asked that Rev".

Fnt her Boy le, of 8t. Peter's Church, be sent for;also Mr. Louis Schade, his counsel, giving thenumber cf Mr. Schade's residence. Iu a shorttime Father Boj lc, who had previously visitedhim during hid imprisonment, was in attend-ance, and talked to him long and earnestly Inrefeience to the interest of his soul. FatherBoy le also spent come time with the condemnedman the next moruing. The prisoner says hisctly duty now is to attend to his spiritualinterests, but he cannot find it easy to for-

give those whom he feels it to be hisduty to forgive. Tuesday he devoted him-

self to reading religious works. His wifs isnow in Georgia, having left here some weeks6lnce. Tie execution will take place in theOld Capitol Prison-yard- , and will be a privateaffair. The military and reporters will be theonly persons present.

A delegation of Indians, representing theSics and Fox tribes, is in Washington, seekingan interview with President Johnson, for thepurpose of effecting agreements for the futurepeace and welfare of their tribes.

Tbe Washington Republican of the 7th inst.ivs: "We are able to state positively that it

is the settled purpose of the Government ta giveJeff .Davis a fair and impartial trial before ajury of his peers, in tbe highest tribunal of theland having jurisdiction of such criminal cooes.It is but just to state that the delay of the trialcannot be attributable to .any act of the Presi-dent of the United Sutea."

Tint Views of Secretary McCcttocn onthiNa,r,RO Secretary McGulioch, of theTreasury Department, has had a late conversa-tion with an from NewOrleins, who,in years past, was his old school-maste- Thelatter reports the substance of his conversationwith the ia the Mobile TitLes. TheTimis says:

Screts"rv McCnllooh knowlns well the influ-ence which our friend possessed In Louisiana,told him in substance that so far as, the pre-tended equaiitv of races was concerned, therece uld be hut. tine opinion among all good menNorth and South, and this was, that whereverthe Arglo-Saxo- n rare had come in contact withsn inferior ore, the history of flteun centurieshart proven tbat tte Anglo-Saxo- n race mustdominate or exterminate.

That the Indian race, far superier to tetlaek, bad b'en utterly annihilated before tbeadvance of the whites, and this, although tbeIrdian race was morally and intellectually vastlysuperior to the black race.

That ro sane man, no American, could dreamf r a moment of making this country, whereGod had showered so many blessing, to thirce made after his own image, tbe inheritanceof any but those he had endowed with an intel-ligence all but divine. x

The question of labor sinks Into insignificancebefore that of races, and the march of humanprogress is not to be suspended by the idle the-ory of dreamers.

Snoonso AtuoATORs A correepondentWith the 5th Illinois cavalry, writes that, incomirg up the Missislppi, the men fired withtheir Spencer rifles at the alligators, who lay onthe muddy banks basking in the sun. The fir-

ing was brisk aud in a wav that would haveshocked an Egyptian; and the lashing of an al-

ligator's tail now and then told that some shotstook effecL One fellow was hit in the neck,ard, after writhing a few moments, lay deal,with the blood streaming from the wound. Inmost cases, the tough skin of the animal defiedthe balls, though thev were heard to hit with aSharp zip. Chicago Times.

This Is all humbug. We have traveled npand down the Mississippi twenty times withoutseeing an alligator, and the old Mississippi river-me- n

have not seen one in the last twenty-fiv- e

or thirty years. These big lizzarda once infest-ed the big stream, but they were long ago alldriven out by the steamboats lato the bayousand elsewhere.

PTmow to SacftwTART Skwabd petitionis In circulation in Baeton, addressed to Secre-

tary Seward, and requesting him to make nofurther demand npon the British Governmentfor compensation for the depredations com-

mitted upon our commerce by the Alabama andother Brltl'b cruisers. Tbe petition sets forththat It would be an Injury to this country toweaken, for the sake of the few millions of dol-

lars Involved in the claims of our citizens, theprospective value of the precedents thus set bythe British Government. It adds:

They beg you to remember that, judging oftbe future by the past, tbe- time cannot be firdiitant when the British Government will be abell'geient, aod whether against Russia, France,or Brazil, or against its Indian suojects, the haroic Sepoys, or its oppressed Irish province, itstext war, whn we are at peace, will give usthe ssroe opportunity in principle, and an hun-dred times greater in degree, which her mer-chants, mechanics, and have hadto profit by our misfortunes.

While ber commerce equals ours in tonnage,the value of ber merchandise afloat Is alwaysinfinitely greater than ours, many f our shipsbeing usually loadtd by the help of British cap-ital

Where she built one Alabama or b'ockicle-mrne- rwe can build an hucdred, provided her

precedents are allowed to remain.

Ar.Mis40!i of Southern Mkmbf.rs toThe message of Gov. Perry, of South

Carolina, reaches us in full by the Charlestonpapers. We have heretofore given fuil synop-sis of its content On the Fuject of the ad-

mission of Southern members of theGovernor says:

It Is, therefore, the imperative duty of theClerk to call tbe roil of the members of theSent hern States. whese credentials hive beenexhibited to bim, and show that they wereret ularly elected . He has no more riht, underthii act to exclude the members elect trom,Femta Carolina than be has to exclude thsefrom Missnchusett'. The Federal authoritiesbve maintained that the Union never was dis-solved and that the Southern States have al-- w

been, and still are, member tf thatUt ion. In July. 1802, CoTgre?s passed an actprescribing an bath of office for all persons totile who were elected or appointed to anytllke cf bonor or profit nnder the Governmentof tbo United States. This oath requires tbe4artv to swear tbat he has tever borneagaicst the Uclted States; that he has not yield-e- u

a voluntary support to any authority hostileU tbe United States. If this oath is to be ap-plied to members of Congress, it will, of courw,exclude all from South Carolina. It may withUxth be eaid that no man in South Carolinacan take it wiMiout committing perjury. Buttbe Constitution of the United States prescribesan oath for members of Congress to tak andthey cannot be required to take any other con-

st' utionaliv. There may have been someshow of propriety for exactiog this oath whenit wus enacted, amid the war between thesvotbern 8 atee and the United States; butthere can be none now, unless it be for thepin pose of excluding the Southern people fromall fhVe within their respective S'ates, and stilthckir.g lbe?e States in mi'itary eat jfctirn. IIrtmr tm hia im nt th pnlieg of the Preoi- -dett, and I cannot believe that it wU be the"

acw'd pol;cy ot the treoerui tjongress. it tteS.iutbein members are present when tte roll by

called bv State, they will take a pirt in theOrganization of the Hone, and mar vote

the cath being tendered to the raemb.rswhen they are sworn.

The Pmtic Pfjit The Lioj ioATixo Pro-

cess The New York Time3 makes the folllow.

itg interesting summary statement roluUve tothe public debt based upon a statement author-

ized by Secretary McCnlloch:According to the official statement of the pub-

lic indebtedness on the 31st of October, therehas bten a further decrease of f 1,092 0G7 in tharational liabilities since the close of September.Tte total debt on Tuedy lsst was $2,710,8o4,-75- !)

s against $2 741,917, 72i a month ago, andti 757,6b9.571 on the 81t of August showinga clear reduction of il6. 834,812 within the listtwo months, or at the rate of $101,008 872"a

year. The debt on the 314 of Octolmr stoodas follows: fl 16 1,137,692, andcurrency-bearin- $L191,819,787; the annual In-

tel est charge on which is given at 67,670.341in coin, and $71 267 738 In lawful monev; mik-ing the total of tbe yearly Interest 138,9:13.073.

In the portion of the debt an in-

crease is discernible, and in the currency inter-e- -t

portion a corresoonding contraction, trace-able to the recent funding of compound Inter-

est notes into five twenty bondsTbe cash balance remaining to the creJlt of

the Treasury in the various depositories or tuepublic mor.es at the close of October, Is givenat J68 355 579, Including $34,5'4.9T ia coin(e nnal. with gold at 1 15. to $50 104 723 In cur- -

reucv and i33,bK),.rl'2 In lawful nuney. Oftlio balcnca. the United States Inthis city held $57,200,121.

The outstanding lecal-Unil- Issues of theGuvetnment at the leginninp; of the currentweik amounted to $Gj3,7C9.fSl, hi agiin-?-

$f.78T2Gfl0 at the cloee of taa precedingn otth, sbowltg a redaction of nearly forty-ii.-

and a halt million dollar? in this importantiti m, within the past four Wtcks, or at the rateot eleven mrilion dollars a week.

the last debt exhibit, published else-

where Is eminently conservative andti; ecu racing.

CcBTBAcnxo Tint Cceresct, Tha EostonDaily Advertiser, a very practical and

conservative Republican sheet, has thesn' joined remarks upon the question of con-tracting the currency;

Tbe New York Chamber of Commerce haigiven to the Secretary of the Treasury assur-ances of its approval of his measures for thecor traction of the currency. Considerin" thedisturbance which has followed those measuresard the evident reluctance of miny to tike thiswho'ese me medicine now that the draught ishe'd to our lips, we cannot doubt that every

rJ th: sort mu't be gratifying to" Mr.MtCnlloch. Ee will be sorely urged bv everyIrlerest which far.c'es embtrraUed bvcot traction to desist from his purpose, or at!ea-- t to adopt measures of such mod-eration as thall avoid present Inconvenience attte expense of any reasonable dance of eject-ing any good. And Congress, too, will be hirdJTd ttis winter, when It comes to tbe pointof giving the Secretary such legislation as hefinds necessary for his purpose. The variousenterprises atd speculations wbiuh hive fl

npon a depreciated currency will opposethe restoration of a bunia which will destroytheir da Dgerous prosperity. Local claims forincrease ot the bank currency wiil set themselvesin bifer oppesition to any plan for rc iucinz theinflation. Members of Conges will need tobe strengthened, stimulated, and suf tained, aswell as the Secretary; and they t!o will had inthe asursnces given to him somj encu'aiemeet for bold nd decisive action on th-i- r pirt.

We notice tbat the New York organizit.ionabeve ramed, while convinced of theneei ofa prompt but cautious movement of contrtc-tio-

dt precates anv curtailment ''so rapid toproduce serious financial embarrassments. "We must take leave to remark that to our judg-ment this word of caution appears to us to beaddressed in tbe wrong quarter. Mr. M?Cnl-loc- h,

we take it scarcely needs to bs advisedagainst a precipitancy, which the necessities ofbis position and the political considerationswtich mingle with the financial elements oftte question must guard him against suffldeat-l- y.

The chances are that a public officer In hissituation, feeling the need of popular supportIn his action and compelled to squire his meas-ures with some reference to the effect upon theadministration of which he is a member, willte more inclined to an undue apprehension ofembarrassments in the money market and busi-ness world than to an excessive boldness inmeeting tbem.

The Chamber of Commerce m'ght, however,with good reason, as it seems tone, hive ad-

dressed a wo d of counsel to their follow citi-zens, cautioning them against imprudent tricing, against launching out in fresh specula-tions, against heavy purchases abroad, or in-

creasing their indebtedness anywhere ia shortsgaitst that whole system of commercial reck-lessness ard rarh xpacsion, which provides thematerials for "financial embarrassments," andso throws in the wav cf the secretary the mostserious obstacle to the easy success of bis p

There Is ho department of s Inwhich advice of this sort does not soem to heurgently needed, if we are to have an earlymovement of contraction. Let the movementbe as "cautious" as it may. if it Is "prompt" asIt should be. the commercial world neeJs topre pa' e Itself for the change.

Stbasge r.cT Tar a. War, disease, and fam-- ir

e are considered the most powerful emissariesof desth. There are others more destructivethan the three united. We allude to the deadlypoisons sold as rum. gin. brandy, whisky, wine,Ac. A glance-B- t our criminal calendars, p ili,--

reports, and medical statistics prove this. Iatbe State of Maine, the headquarter of the

movement, there is to restriction ontbe sale of Speer's Samburg Port Wine a f! iUtermg testimonial cf its worth aud puritv. Incur opinion its sale should be encouraged inevei section of the country, not merely ijt its

properties, tut for its rarearO valuable metiicinal virtues, aporovel bveminent members of the ftcuity in Europe andAmerica. Bold bv druggists. Tte trade sup-plied by R. A. Robinson fe Co. nil dl&wl

WThe original formula for the manufactureof 1 tie rare vegetable specific Red Jacket U

rigidly adhered to. Its quality and pro-portions never vary. Consequently its opera-tion is uniform. Moreover, it does not dete-riorate in any climate. nov9 dl wl

ZVXARS.X32D.At the residence t ttie bridr- taiher, Novatober "ih,

by Key. Father Power. Mr. Tir's. H. ofTeoneatea, to Mia Motua, daughter ol Dr. D. J.

O'Beillf, of thii citj.At the Church of tha in Frankfort, by tha

Rer. John N. Noiteu, Mr. K. B. TitcOB. ot' 1'nuUlort,to Mix Mast Coeto.i, late of Lnuuviiie.

At Pecfild, Oeorj in on the ereniqc f thj lit In.,by tbe Key. Mr. Fiokerton, K men Tnritlo Kinle rld.--t daughter ol Mijor Edward Crutchrield, alof LiOiiiayille.

On th- - iTth ultimo, by Father Banks, Jons Tkbxt toMis MAGiiiE Pikc aU of ttiin city.

On the 2d iDrt., at tbe residence of the bride's fithor,ta frbelhy county, Ky by Key. Oo. VT. K;unv Mr.John W. MoaLAN. of Oldham county, to HwMouE. Smith.

8cowim Rawboi?. On Thundfty. the Sih !nnt,the residence ot the bride's fattVr, by the Ray. Mr. MoKf Mr K.T. Soowdeh to Hue Julia P.both ot this city.

November 8th, 1WS, Dr. B. Faainc If cCiwlkv, ofJefferson county, Indian, to Mia Tim R Sohmstz,of Henyvirie, Ind, youngest daughter of tho late Ueorgeac hurts Ktq.

DHSD,Tbnrfday, tbe 9th insi Pi.ni. DamttLi, a native cf

Leceo, Italy, in the 66(h jti of his mo.On Thursday evening-- Uiiiu, infsnt danghter of

Alexander and Annie Miller.' On fhuredsy, .November 9th, 1W, at 4 o'clock P. M.,Mr. Isaisx B.ALroars in tbe rorty-snt- h year ol his axe.

On tho mornlDiT S the 5th InHsnt, Alexia Lottie,daughter of Ben C. and II. V. Weaver, amd nwetmumouths and ten days.

On Thursday, vto Inst., at 4 o'clock P. St, Mr. Isaaxi.B. Altobu, in the 4ta year ot his age.

On Tfcu sdar Diirht, November 9th. of pneumonia,Eliza, daughter of John L. and M try fc. wheal, aedtwo ) ears, two months, ani seven dvvs.

WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MARKET.Ovvirs nr m Lncism.i.1 JoranaL,'

BaTranav Etihimo, November 11, Is66.

We have no change to nrte In money mttWrs. TboCo dition of sffniri ia reported easy, with an abundanceof cr p t1, and only a moderate demand. Tho rate of interrsi remains enchant ed.

Exchange Is stiffer and scarce, buying at pu to L19pit m turn ai d rerins' at premium.

Goid has f.urtuftti'd s i.ee our Unas follow?: Monday,cp!ird at 14" 't. declined to 147 1. cloied at 14i's: Tur.cay, cpeuel at 147 oVc.iDed to IK.7,, eiosvd at 147;YYri nrrdr, l at 14 5', vo 1 t'i , cloned at14i ;: Tfnrciaj-- . orened at 14H4, toelf at 14is,: Fridv. rpened at 148V4. advanced to14'.'., ci.so' at 14': Saturday, opened at lati, ad-- v'

eed to 14fi cls-- t1 i knlewii g is the r monthly statement of tho

pnh'ie dcbi. as compiled by lh Journal of Coin rerc:- he consniiinWtion would be much more valuable If

iheeci ctary would give with it a summary of thsand expenses or the mo th We suppose that the in-

cline ot the Tn aeury lor ( t bor mnl bare baen nearlyor quite two 'illiot'S ier dar. The balance on handtHt ber 1st was 77,32 So- - this was reduced on the31s! to f ,"SA 571 W, while the debt is qu.Hed oniy fuurn,i I'oi.s than at the besinni' of Hie month, a sartof the tenporary loan having born rrt.irnHl to claim-ants. This would niaki the eipunsos upward of o inda t'alf millions per dnv tor evory sccn'ar day, or sayovt-- millions tor the month. We t ut that t.ioexp" diture of fuch immense s uns as thrsj is not to hectn'pnVrvd the noimai enndoton of the Tieasury, toV hiili thKt in power promised to return.

ECOOMZID TIBT or Till riTti states.no. IX l ."1.15.

IVbf int. In er.in $1,11 ivvO'.'l il $1 Hi.l i7.U hoIVhtint. iucui'y.... l.ahr .lnli.lsn 44 l,l:il.H,7;I 1 int. rnutd Jii ih 1.3 ;:.. t ii

DtU bear's u 85. Wl. 13 St 34,003. SSJ 51

Tctal rtcot'd deht....i,744,H47,72S 17 $2,740,si,7if f which fitted to be uiwd as currency:

1 and 2 y'r notes. IjOi !54.i:) uu r!iW971 00( i) p'd int cores.... HI7.01d.14l fO 17 I'l&lil(.re. nbacks no 47,7iVt.4K!l no

tiac'l currency 2ri.u67.4o9 IX)

Tctal U. S. currency . $7D4,iil4 HA 70 $469, ;7,udo 00The demand for Kentucky barging aid rope,

ae well s India ha. iiuK, ie tits' in a ofthe supeJirs, and prices still inle high TheK'liti ckv Uctonea are In Dumber, andlucky beire isery scarce.

It is time our farmers again turned their attention tothe cu.tivaiion ot tuis noted stop ft, as hemp, bug iuc,ana ripe heretofore were among th lead.ug (our trade, and if our giate ia to regain her supremacy inthe Southern trade, an extensive culture of be nip, andmore ciUi,dd manufactures of bagging and rope DJiuthe unseed iu. Latt week a eomnleto ouuil lW an

ropo walk was shipped to EH. Louis.Tna imports ef (roe-ne- e. produce, and general

are on the iacreaao. ' A fair Oeereo of act vitypievai a in all d partinenta Tae-- is a vrry steady de-

nial d fir ail kinds cf grain, especially corn for the newdiettllrr es dow in operation.fby whom ever two thsn-ssn-d

bufhels have lately been pu.rhased for this andother pmpoMW, all from first bands Tbo prevulingra e ir S!x per DHsliel lor new crop. Prime old wh te,clMrTed, in gunTilea fof shipment south, has so'.d as hihss '.He. ii r.udini sacks. corn in the ear, by tiievai n load, rod at iuc, and old from stores si 6uO per

.

P.rk osckero are ytt backward ia opwatiens.ri 1 . Lit b was glanyhteriiis Mtn.lay some h o tor

'vgn . vrenerirt Dfmina: at 9tlllc grcm tor good conditioned heas.Tl-- iRiporw by raiiroad eootinne heavr, and tne re-

ceipts ot cotton alone lor ibe put wetk by the Lojis- -

vi:.c lin Mierivnte r. ii roan aiuounvio ,w u e.The rates of frrghl to th seabaard have been adaucdsinte the 4th int.) the advance oo kaft baoco b railto Mi Ycik l t :ng :Ac per hut dr. d. t Btlumore ,ai d to Phiiaee'pbia 3fc. The fo.lowing a ihe lariS ofisustoNcW York viath JeffiTitouvilie Ka.lroad;rirsl-r!as- s r luO psunda ti toSt rnnd c'aper eunda 17'1 (er luo p .'unrin 1 S4

r'nmlticlia per lf pouuds. 1 liFictu prr bairel I 30

A number ef new and vrry capacious bus'neas hoaseeage in the course of ertct ou on M tin stress, in adj. lionto which the extensive block of buiidiin abve Secondoil Main, hereto ore occi.p.eU by eioverumaut, has beenvsrrted and Iurne4 over to the original oevopautaorown 's. and tiie well known firm of Uuthiie Oo. haverrt irntd to their old stand, with room aud eVragaei.Miih for a million dol'ars wont of cotton and prs.S. n.e arrivaU of con I in barae and tow boats at the coalwharf herr taken place in the piat day or two, andouiti foul Itoucaud bushels ld to da:ers at zuc, bat

no deeline ta the retail rate bas yet lakru p acetxir n sDtifnctiirere and foundry men are

nnusua'y b..ey. and in additun to the larse demand t'trsura: mil1, machinery, and eaaunns for build-irg-

stovrs, etc. We noticed a largo quaut ty of fullsix wateT pipes rut for the Cmiio, lit., WatorComp&uy. Tne demaud at d eonsumpiion of pig metal1h vt:i y great and pi ices ruie high. river iroii, rornKentucky, and tbe Teuuesaee and Cum ber.ami nverii on could now find a rvaoy market at highly reutuue-rt- i

7e prices.Cotton and ertton fahrteo have declined very

tnitrriaiiy in tho avast, hence a eompoiiding de-

cline here. With improved navigatiao IhereoaipUol'pro-eut- eaud farm products are iocreasiug, w,i i tales or hay

and corn lnr-v- i loiodearslad-eline- . Too rero pisof ece.1 from Pittsburg are about equal to a menth's up.plr. wish ulea to dealers ot' SSvsn" bushois afloat inbaiats l l:'(c. The lelail price ha uot as et beenrrcuced. Another eo!hoat tido was reported at P.iut-b'-

tda bv private diT"tt hes, with the drpvtaro ofthe t"w beat faru. F-- berta with a larse axuoul of ensifor this market. Among tho receipts by riverwa a tli beal with io lous Oln for Die aeucyhere. Tbeniaik't is fi mandfml. (untwined. With nosale f since tart week. The pievailing rstes tor ht-h- lt

p are t. j9 per tou. do ne abides ot eonutryare Miliar, whiie feathers are d ill at iUij:a iotia.

Lnveikaie pay les 415 iJc lor bee; wax, a..J .i'c lor

Tioviri'ins ha advanced arnnewDtt upon thesdvices rom t'lieinrat; of a decvle l aivanca there onhots and clear baonu sidea. l'uis h vorv mtnailci;in ntd pnreg Li re, aud buyers were iu the uiariei ath i ler iate.

Sor.io aiticlos of enintry produce are le active,wMle otheis are enharic-- d from fiescant si ppiies. e m rice the rale ot 41 lbi oni. ru oo

tt e a Unit tt if'l t V hul, auu a lot vl Zi hales ot tiino'l.jr Uyatlitea.

Some of onr packer hare commenced hog slaughteringanu 1.700 boss wera killed Wednesday lo be cut up lorbaeoo and lard.

Tha im sons by river and rail arc increasing, andbusiness in the jobbing way and til ing e unu-- orderser.i tinues srtive. Ci.tiou is lower, aud rhoie l4a ofgrod middling wrro orTered at to oXee, with oniy limitedsales, and heavy receipts by the Louisville and Naabvii,sUuroad. which aniouul lo about uu bales per day. Tooraws of freiuhl on cotton f.om Nashville hav been radnced lo J Su per bale, which ia mora than arty perrent less than the farmer rale, and effectually cuts otLliit .IcuDtonvlile trade via the Tennessee river.

1 be activity prevailing in produce causes more Bnn-- ""h t o.dera for all goo J cond.lioned lots oi countrypre dtice.

1 l e grain market 7. ftrmer, with sales of 1 ns b ishslspnme icw owsal4.HlN; in bill a, aud at iSilc aaeksinc. .ied, I ricea aie it tier, loougli not luoiabiyhitler except i retail ku In conseinM-nc- of Ihe

Eart, provisions are flmi, r. with receipts ol l.ivihogs by rail fur packing at tiua place on drot era't.A limited nnmUr of hegt were at one ortoo houses on tat.irday. Wo her of no siltsof ho, sod continue to quote tho marketnen ual at S$l' gross. The market lor leftnhseco yesterdas and y baa exhibited much

h niiicas, a itb a sood demand for ail grades sxcevi usat srli. sud nor.d'SCi 't ka', which are flulland dn.,p n.Die sevsnce on the hrrt of the week beiua kwt. Thebreaks at the auction warsbouse coutinuo light aud laarec ivts iuite suiaiti

lOtir quolstinns apply exclusively to the wholenletrade, uiuecs oiiierwiw stnted. Retail and jobbing salesare at ku adv-n- on theeerates.

A i.rouoL We quote at 4 Tf gallon.Kai.iNb Tis-srl- es cf twine at 34c--, small Iota

at ix", sew iug t iue 27e per ft.Katie We quote f he I seamtees bars at 4 '"'eas iniiiaJity sunnies at a irc.Ht'itig Cobji The facto let are paying gl liii 5J

ten l r new gw d to choice long brush.I'.m...iu ah) Kii The market b firm, with sales

of m pices l 2 e, u do at xVe, 3 balea lnaia bagj ugat 2e, and Son coils aud haif coils at It) ).', e.

La iti cut es No. 1 at ii ; No 1 atCxa.NBiLgits-T-he receipts are light, vnU sma:i galea

br the barrel at tlNa (r,r enoice.tiL-al- ee Eiikburg at sjg, or i lead delivored.

blocks light,toTTON-TilN- Holr'era are firm In rates for

ytTs. with sales ef No. 5"H) at 41e in lot. No. ''in tl Te.snd No. Vh. at per oVxen. cUmail saiee at lc advanceoo each number.

C'aHDLXH hales are makiDZ from manufacturers of14 oa star eaud.es at S7c aod 13 az at e (ao charge f rboxes by lots of 50 or morej; n sales si 2SC Tal-low eondles

Coortaaua ve note sn;es of flour barrels atgoelnlait-- lota, with small sales at S6e, and second-han- d

Cemeut barrels Vac, slack half bairvhiM'.Ham lierees $. Oil barrels J. pork barrels 41 HO.

Whiskey baxicla i iLard kegs 7s.4-o- c Tiercestl Ml.

(.aanis We quoU assorted at SOe and French at4ne fi tl..

Wg quote unbolted at SVd-c- , and boltedat 7se.LcTy Pbodi-c- r.reen apples ff OOt Choieooniier m wii. sua aiaiue guvgtne. Beeswaxov4!. vhceso Western resorvs scare at tie.

and MV for selected, New York OaJry at 4e, to-bur-g

ifcA'e- - and small lots at 33c, all ne weiaht, IriedappleatttsTe tor eld Ind puaehee srarco at lx4djor UL pes lea ana autjoc fur P'aied at . Fnainr

buying prioa 'j&'oc (laxseed 1 &). Potatoes In kitsl i5 per kW. rrs for fresh. Broome

Lemmon f4S: ghaker, best, 4 toi4 T&; Lenisville)make, best, ii W doren. Ginseng buying at 734750.imiiuuiiiuiii xi irr vails, vnuonsgl 75 lodamiora.small sales it 3 kl p bbl .1 Cotto Holders at the close nhmitft to a 4eeHn:sales during the week of 9 bales repa-ke- d at s 447q, j4do middling at tot4ale. M do at ioe, 3udo at aiiAioo, and3 do good ordinary at

'Ki ;a Tbe market continues scire in aTl branches,wite so?d stocks aud heavy sales aud no material dunglu u notation.

!h.Aloes. Cspe.. . 9 35 ;olino ... iV4, 6tFaia Copaiva..l 4 01 i Wide Potiw...i.i aUnls. Tolll 1 Wll 90 Ipeeae Powd...i S.i4S 00

carb Soca 11 M1"? (t vtj 33 Licorice (,'alahruL..;ii.il'eewax aii M ulder. Ihitch.... .17(19Boptx 3"i) Mi, e.itesia S 1)01 ill phor 1 4n41 at) (il. Berramot...lnr4',l j.)Cinor eiU 3 Toitat l t HI. Leuioo.....a on a SJCttstile - ao Opiuui 10 50,4.1 ut)Chlorate P' tints... 7i .475 it 'xalie Acid itcheneal lloud 1 5 Knuha'h Powd.9 50i9

ps. i.t Suxar LeadCnm. Arabicsrlect 7r.. i uph. Qiiinine 3 i4:l OT

44 sorw.ttitssti ?uiph. M..rphi,....Rinser.r S.47J Tail. Aei t 1 -,

Itdiso O. F..l 3fcul & IVilriot. Blue 1.J0Tit frocria The market has been moiWetel aetirsduring the pst week aud with a downwardwith h hi eemand for roods atd inrreared y

In prirea Owing to the decline in eaatoa snd0 luwt fabrics East, prices for brown sheetiua- - hav dellned. with l'mitcrf sajea at red'ied rat a W q'uxestandard t astern at &434e, and Southern and W wrrnflrics at 3'iax. althua.-- sale! have been made duringthe week at pr'res from 43e higner into these njurea.The demand for bleached soo-i- has toreorneof the eadisg makes at fu rat.v, but pnosare now un-settled and lower. Brown dri.ls have also eipru-nc- aslisht reduction sirce our laet, though staneUrd ivrhlsret brins tui prices. Corset Jeans ar with

flocks, at tn rates for tbo ijiiaiijes J.Atnaflanuels ars well sustained for th heavy rralea. b itlishl weiehfs are offered at a reduction. W nnote thorange 4.i"e. Stripe snd ticke are quiet and un-changed, with small sties. Denims aod eottonedea re-main t'sndy at S4oi'e. Prints are unsteady, soilp ios have Aclined, with increased slocks, sod therate bring !(.) per yard lower than onr last week'sratee Ginnrams hiv been less and prices ariy 5liC lower. Silicas continue It auod retaet at

i t'. Shawls present no new ftnres; sales are reand b srk and whit :ieeks are id demand Wequote o 01N413 as tho ranre for tho various mak-- as

t. qua ity, style, etc. Balmoral skirts ar in increaseddemand: priies for the beat makes ar firm, while infrior Is ar offered at reduced rat.-- a We quote 1 tiftl ss the rso.e. flngh desirable rradea. arefirm tH-- t'O wirp $3 16i3 75. All wool beavers to. asto 'lUiln . tMimerea are moderalelv sctivs and newstylts sell at full prices, all wool J 0-.- vi, ei,g ,n(Jwool 3 25i43 and rm grades range fro-- n fl 45 4 ,Batinets mectinm snd n;ie mixtures in sVmaad at fmipricey. lw grades dull. Kentucky Jeansshow some im-provement, with increased sales at firm rale. Linsevasis unchanged, with United sales at tie. Flannelsare steady, ranging from . as to quality, color,stc. Bankets are unchanged al7 5))413. Amencanlinen gooda are steady snd prices firm; crash

iti4Jec for no bleached and bieaeued.Ftora The maiket rules smart, with sales of 390 hiat 75. 1U 7a 1L 11 26, and 013: 11 do at 3ii d

st 11(14: 345 do at 7 75, w, 11: l'l do at 44. t .11: 30 do at igll ii,14; 66 do at li 7. W quote sn--piif ne at $7 75.4 plain extra "H4i, aud extra tamily

a.t 5tall 15, as to quality, cts.Far its Are scarce. Lemons f'1 box. Oranges

13 per bbl. Fias 43ut45. enrranta f7ntej 30e, prunes25c otes ifift, citron iittic V lb. .3C K raialus 46er do g 50 V box.

Glass We quote card rates xlo at f5 4045 7S,10xlJat 5 7 V4d and 12x18 at $7 30, from whicn a discountof IS V cert is mad in lots.

Gaai Wheat eommanos sf tho mtHersll 40 41 9Jfor rev red and while, and 31 i4i 36 for old, withsales ko. peim whit at f J 30: st de neareros) aa

l 4t 4 1 7H, aod st do prime o.d at 3 30. Corn duil tar ogriic far t Id, snd ttmaooe for new in leas. OalaV4It e, with sales ot 716 bush s at 4s 4.50c delivered. Ry7ft c witn sale of low bushels 0i4 at Me, Barleyi; lois)l a6 for rprms.

Har-"al- es of choice baled timothy on tho wharf at$i stvaiT to

GkotsaifS Market quiet snd firm. Sales ro hagsRio coffee at , 431c: small saie prim at HI 4J c31 'aisiJl'aC snd smUer sales at 31, 4fcir:

in harre a. three gnuiea, more from HV 4J00,with light enl a st S'4 He ad ranee: yellow sugars inlangeirom 17i4Le. Porto Rico molaeaes ic4is nal sn fir barrels, and smaller packages at tueusual advance: Eastern simps 944 1 75.

H mis Tallow Bin era are now paying butch-ers fr green hides 7e, and "tise for rough tallow; ren-dered is qutited at Hi 15 per irond.

tiriir-Stoc- ks are litbt. There exi-t- s a de-mand tor manufaeturing purposes and shipment. Wequote Kentucky rotuih at 1i4.u Tf ton.

Hoes New Eastern VVSivie: old do :i445cla...a an! SrkrtPi-iro- .Vi.4"s "a) ton. Stoneenal

btti iron 5Ji4rie: charcoal har5', .aTc a loquacity. CHherS'zes ateotreepondiDs rates. CttipeiV hoop 74sc; sheetircn 711,41 c: Juniats, 15c: steel 35.4.ic; steel slabs15e: steel wins loc; nail rod H'l3e. Cwtincagia bars snd oidiuary )4,41l)l$e Pulleys 10)e.

LrMKKB No green lumber afloat in the market,rteastaied in tho ysOS finds ready sals for clear pinbeards al $7": second rate, goous); th rd rate. 15; u.

:5- Shiiules No. 1 pine, 4 5o4:: do So. i at .S4,do cut prplar Uiia. We quote th wnnleealn rale tor

Hift qnality, at seennd do i5 W 34. p,n. inU.e raft, all grades, from i4:ai. Culls ,. Hemlockloi'tr, scantling, and b.ds 15417, in Ihe ran. Pinoshinnies, first aud second quality, 7, eo the ratt. Pop-lar machine cut do, on the nut. (4. Laths, pine, $4.Pr par do 3. Dressed fl wring retails for

at second do 475; third do o;cimmon $0. Weather boarding retails, second-nt- e

45; third do 4d: third-r- roiuhHrmWk Joints, scantling, and boards retail at io.Pit.e shaved or sawed shiugles retail at )fuc firstquality, and .V for second qinlity l C. Piplarshin-- g

. s retail at a. Pin laths retail at 4 50; poplar doie.

LKiict-- We qnote hf T. at Se. acd R R. at tV.Lisa inn Citt Vnrhausett at tl Ts.43 for

imo.and 03 75o4 V bbl. for hydraniM cement, snd W:or p'aeter

KLkatuks We gnote oak sole, rity tan. st 44.Vle:heml. t k sole 3i4Hc: PnrTilo slaut'hvr 3 4 Mo; h irness4u: skirting 4c- - city a.V.xi!l 1 cal'k:ntl 75: bridle V doren f W: French calf s Udews. Philadelphia eait .tii'.4")5 V dos.

ilacKEBKi Choice lots have advanced: No. L laree,in barrels. 3 do medium. 14: No 3. aria, iu barrels,

Me, do medium. ls 5tr. No. X htrso. M sale ofNo. 1 In kiv, laise, st .j:43 li:do medium, Joa,anj No.S, medinni. st s.2 and No 3, at 33 V).

M iscrinrtrn Tohaoco We qt sales of blacksvett st KrH:Sc. navr pounda tis,47., pary haifpounds tio4:'; brie hi tin pounds Virginia and Knlucky st al xstl 4.1, nietnum blight pounds glie)Ikl 15, ha.f and quarter do v for good conditioned.

Naval Stobvs liekum. common, Jc; tt Aaiericannvv 14(41-- : Carin tar in bWa fil41

in ken 47 ) J doxen. Turpentine gl iiper ss Hon K.vm 4l W bhLNan qn- ts lud st $7 75 In lots of 1J0 kegs, aad

SD Hl.er salssstthe usual advance.tms-- M oket dvancing Ird oft at

erstl oil Sua)- - Hnseed )1 65)41 6: beuxine 5t tooc5wj6c; stralU 1 65; tanners' ban Al aO

V grllon.Urrat Ssles of shorts at tV4Ii. and Nhipstuir tU

per ton. Mnldlins 'A and brau at per Ion,Paoy siors aar, I. a an Mess tork nomi tal. Be

quiet snd firm at l"4ix)e torshobldem. Choice clears drs SI S"4il Je psck.d. We note lie sale of 1U tiercesnew bud at ., and 150 kers do al 30c, Sales dnr-i-

the week 01 15 Hit) Iha e'ear bi side si lie packedaid 3U.0MI rhedo at te, the markos elating st In

tale sf 31 c.poTAToRs Nun hern and a noes In kit are dull at

$1 (3.3 35, with email sales si 3 50,F..wr.iB-U- es of rule at glilO le); blasting stf at ttt9.Ra Cotton-- rags. w qnote at 7c; soft woolen fc;

bard woolen lc VSALT We qui te Ohio river company and Kanawha

salt at 55c per in loss of lis) bols or more, an.lal retail: Ihe st.piyot equal to the omand. We quote

btmjjf o, hiubals at Ij.ar in Sals ot IsO

t"Ta. n We qioe new sfadiann peart ai 747sBid Waits"' at 7(ta:xs with eaty sales.

fi it rs We qiH.le pric firm. Pepper J"7)40e.Pin.enU3V:lic tiiuger 3:V2o

Sop isof German Ho. 1 al 14e, snd Hn 1 at !!,ec.'.' men at Ve. sn1 fancy ard eastile at 1i ile per

pVtbaw Baled in state sells at gL5 ou "a) Ion; Blanketdu'l

fair. 8 Jea Piter! tt 3 75 g t W. B irkjr. M,(44 fer Im.

Tallow-W- e quote rough at 8Je, city renileTod H(41; aa Ihe buyina rates.

TiMUBBS' Sr.K;a i"here is a fair demand, with Hghtstock, and pices arefirm. W- - .i e tin plate I. C.s 17: rta.fiux tin at I7 5. "?) 6w a) hog sheet Iron at7,, li e; copper at 55c; block tin st 60s: snd lead al is"a ic

W HtTa I.xan Pure white 1, Htherase Ho.V ot'U Mote in demand, with fair supulie. Sa'es of

nrvsehed al lest to eon.lition, Ac . andfor tub washed buyers are paying M'-o- for go.i4 sh;p-pi- r

lots.V oot'sns Wabu MannStetnrers have sll rctucei

their rates to the f U wing with grnall sales attire usual advance, subject to rhangea ii market w IVeait iwitice: Huc'sets cr pailapairtttl, 3 honea. I 35.41 Mper deaen: tubs No. 1 per doxen ); tubs No 3 per doseng)4. No. 3 '.:: warhhoards3 75 per oVxen; neat tubs us1 ir utrt ! i tut S in neat ft 7a.

PAPXBWeqnnte crown at tTVc. mediumst l s snd double crown at 1 75 per bundle.

WHtt.kT We quote raw al i Ml. with sa.es of itt hh'sal t- - i: so do new copper at J ), In do raw at 31 M,

ard 16 do copper at a .u4. aud ii do raw on M tilavfast st if 3 . th market closing arm at 43 30, with ansol srti tenderer.

1 oBatto Th sale fsr th week have amounted to5771 hhds. including reviews and for th season 1.1SJS

bro- -. '1 he slea ftr each day ot th week aa ftllows:Mondar Th breaks y numbered bhds. with

the reaction ot prices bid n 9 hhtt sales iuc.luil 3b- - rs at J.l Z) a at 414 ioa4 a at a 4- 1 at

5.'(ttti 75, li st "(7 '. 4 al r 40.41 7 at l.t4l 7

3 at '.3.li Mil Sl.Vall.l 75, 4 at 414.414 7a, 3 al !i.4Id Me 1 t V l ll

LorisrlLlB WaBBiiocsB fketr. Cot.faieri d Ca.Inn rieora The breaks at this wareitms toayrun.b. rt d ot.ly bhds. 8!ea include 1 hhd at 4 5 3at af.5 30; 1 at 7: 1 at 415.

Tuesday The breaks nnmbr4 99 bhds, andtl - et.et:nriS of hid sre on hil Is. I he market f. r si' grades was tiffr. Saie inclinle I hhd at 1

in. 14 at .4 V 11 s t5.a)5 ). at t io4- t at tirn . en a .1 15..:t g ai 11" 5U, 7 al 11 411at 13il3 75. al 1:1 3 75. al 74, 1 at U xo.

)r at glJ, 3 ati.i's'ui" 75, at u . ..

I 1.. H..rs-P- raX ttU 4 (V.rr,)i). The breaks al this - iveto dy amountedto .1 bl tls !a'es wt re ot 1 hod al 9' on.14 st 4 4VI 61st 5 W. at H"i I" 3 4: 9.t. 1 at li, 3 at!.'(. at 13 73. M M a. i at U 4" 7. lal:t,

1 75.Wtc"otdy TtLbieaks amnnntad to 111 hMs

3with rejeetlen of price bid on hhd. Th aaarka3 labisher for a,l qualities. Luss au4 eom.no 1 lea

5 c and good t (In leaf from t 1 higher.Sales include 3 hhds al 3'43 9 rt 34 JftuM in, 14 at45 78. al 4 l't4o Hi, 7 st 47 10.47 , at tst ".4 '. 7 at .10.410 ;. 3 U 1. 41 75, 7 al 4 375. 3 at :4;J7 7 st !4'4 76, list 'V4'3 7 7 sg

1'S41. 75, 3 al fir3s417 so. 3 st U4 Is.) .3 j, I sti.t19 76, 1 at U 3 at tU 7436.

Locrsvixn Wiiinri J kslrt. Colli 11. d C- -,

rVoprtefars Tk bre-- st this War-- . V ue fcv laysoKibered It hhd. wiib 3 re'ectio--t include 9khtis al 4 at 44 Dl sl ji J .1 45 67uS 3 al 47 54as: 7rs at it )U io, 1 s

15 75, 3 si ;. liThuisuay Th breaks kv!ay tn 1tt hh.wiia lbs rejeetioei of snees h.g nn hs.is. The markwss ratbsr dull With tales of lo hhds at 93 55.4

3 '5. 13 si 4tat4 tal j.a i, .i M ,.4. 14 at7.s 7 . 7 at 50. i al :l, u at ..4. 75. 6

st Sll 33W4M 4 at fli. 4.1 :j.41;4T. Itll lgil75, 6 at U4'5 75. 3 at 411H jtl. 7 u tr-:- 75. 3 U

la 35, S at 1B1 !. SKI 1 al f'i.LttisriLLC Wasauvi as ' 1, Caliwtll. 4 C.

fovi-nrto- Th brejss st this wareoous to--ltf

smrimled 10 :el hhrls, w.tn sa'es rf ) hhds al 41 4 .44.1 . 3 al ft 75. 3 al a L4.5 H U 4 .3 si t7 .0.47 lu, I st aa 4o. 3 l ti j iVisl.i ;. i j,3 st fit i st gl4.14 7.V, 3 al (15 16 w 75, 1 at sie'Jk6 st .r.;7 75. 1 al is 35 and 3 st ..

k i.ti. breaks numberetl 4 bh.i. witHrej.rn.s ot pr:c--s kid o l.V khtis. Ttie low .rvl-- an.lnont escripl inalitie war lower, but A'ie lea' an t gw3grsd. s wt re nt.iy siMMatned. with sa.ee ot hod at 41 .

at -- 3 at tt l'ri at 74. t - a. 1 l 9 7'7 3 at g ".4 J at 41 ii. at 1.' 41 75. 6 st i uall 7V 1 at 14 35.? at I ' "4'1 V 4lt, it : at al.eavls 74, 1 at 4i 75, 3 at 4i; Ti, 1

ai - i. 1 at j.54 i..LorieviLLS WxrnorsB rkslp. CUw'l r.rrx.ftTti.r. TU breaas here num'red 17

kr.ia, with rtjectitais. SJea 3 at 91s 9a 4 at a6.5 ti 1 il , . I ,1 r a7 Vi t . .4., jj.

3 at if 1. 411 75. 3lst ti l 4'..l 75. 3 at '.4 74'.4 Si,eaiiirdsy The breaks numbered ti an. is, w;ttg

ths taction S4 price bid on 10 buds. The maraat wagriet. w Ik sale of 1 Mid at tl 5". 19 st S)4 3 tl tsV5 75: 4 at t"4 u : 4 4 st 914 ii4. in T: 4 si ei'atll 5t;3at g.3.4'1 -. 3 al 13 frr g

mt'H 55: 1 l '.i 3t:3at.741't 35; 1 at II 75,1kbd tioik sew Hendrrsoa county . 3 d luas newt s 5. iu. The sale for tbo week amounted 10lil he.. - v-- s

L i isvilli Warxhoi ss Fkflp CaJtavU. 4 C..eVsi lit era Th breaks her lo day n.iuiiteri d 4 oho.

11b 1 Bales 1 hhd Basil st 1 ao, 4 anils uiegit 4ri, JalgoiwdUl. . ,LOUISVILLE CATTLE MARSET.

BoraBOn Boras i. F. Yimmn.swia j-- pujjj fapsa LooiaviLxa, Na. n,'l5rThe islt'e market Is about ft same as last weekTatesard to prices, the better qualities of ssnek going varyauirk, km tho medium are very dull and bard 10 sell,gales rasse st 5H to for best orfert-d- , aa4 4 t4ac lor 'air nd medium, and i lo I V tor onmnoritsd roosh. Good heavv sa.pptug cattle are ta demandal to gross weisht.ciar unchaoard. and sen at 4V t So Hve weishtfor ehotoet sitd axtra at 3 76 ss 43 f pas k il4 LtsnABl 2 50 lo i 1 3 per Bead.

Hot, Th mai kg! is T?- r- Ja'J snd isPos kers have not cnmuienc d oper.t ui, and ihe supdlTis greater than city butchers eaa racist im. wiathey do sel', range from 1'" to li a3 for good qusiibessand 'J)t I los lea ughi weiht.

ajKntrra.Cattl. 4S4 beavl.fheep 617Hog ul "

CcmmisaioDft' 8al of Land iaUnion County 1 Xentnckr.

BT TT'TrX OP A DECKK or TH8 CNIOM CT1VCourt r sdered al its dctobw term, in th

eaeof Srihur Bmwn.iriaidianoi i. Lawnmreheirs, vs. J Lawrene Brown's admiuit-ao- r out-ers. 1 will, 00 the premise mi l ray bttween

Id and 1 n'outown. Kentucky, on Thtlntdar, tu ''.ttday l Lieeeinher, tteil si p ibne a.ieoii ou credit,by equal instalments, of 4, 10. aud 34 siooth. tho --4

acres ti act sf land sold by Dr. Ho t to Mr P ti.and by him to J. Lawrence Brown This Iu4

will be sold in three fola snd in gross, lus h ghost aggro-ga- te

price to be iud tor the sa.e.GotdpeisoDalsecuiityw.il b rsiuire1 ant a lien

sTso retniusd on th 'aod Th bond will bear intsrestfrm dst Hrd have the effect al" rvp evia bttoda.

Tbie ie ntir ot the finest larms in soil ricksad ptod.icliv, with s erst-ra- dwe.iiua-bo- ancl

several .arge tobacco barns, a fine orrh vet,well watered. Ac , Ae., and in an userrs--l d teghher-bcod.

will in three and s halfmi'e sf to UV nver.and If sam distance from M vaanlittid aud n.

st btah of whicn piaces thers are good mtlo an Jten ale scbosis.

Keier to 4ri'ur Brows sndBotRey Jim --all, of Lon-v- tie. and to Mean. Theodor Brown sud . (3.

ot Jefferson cmtniy.It t ham ners. on tt p era. or myself in M irranfleU

will prumpUy show tne humor answer letters rear4-in- g

it. 1. U. ULULic3,Cau r.Bl3 wtJtfNovl3dtd

SI 00,0 00. Eicalaior! 0100.009.

Twelfth Grand AnnrulJbtxiMUaaTA Hchn Jfrsv PrJt4!8100,000 in Valnabla Gifts!One G ift, a Farm, CTorth $29,000!orcu cash oirr or $3.09 01

4vr 1,200 3sW Cmth sVlAa rmmftmf frmVtyOUV

Crrlfy1lmttlk Vre T Jtfsee ss slVswaManl,OOU.

l,30O sVJ sus4 tlUwr L'9r bVlgfr.XZoises and Saggles, Tianos, (Sec

srTtf .VtsaaWs r SVITts, 4,OOOt.aHssss- - t TUt K70,OtX.

MnglsTUkets, $. Tickets, ; X Tickets, 10t.

T V Drawn at St-- I "rf- -. m JI4y.Jnaasmrr 1. 1X4V- -

ITRST GIFT II MY TWYLFTH ORkSOX Annual ttstiibution is my own enuniry rasidettea,

f tio acres of land, lytn so in KenstMky CaotratBailraad. near B wtoa Station, in Pudielo wiutg-- .

Keatucsy, and sm braces all to stork, farm' 04 lmp.-m-

Ac. lb wsolsvakied st JkUw. l'i-- s itsmoat masniteent gift ever orfed in aav distri .

For s roil dseripitMB ot tnm tvm sn4 tn link.send tr a elr euutr, wkicit wul b asut ss any tm

It.1 b remainder of th gifts consist ef over twolva hun-

dred rash girts raaaing from 5.iM down to 43 s; sssnepleni4 kamtly Carriage, spaa ef Matched Horses,xtarnea. 4c., wort : two florae an.1 Buggies,with ilarnesa, Ae , wortn ssch; two R sw agFiance, woith ) rh: thirteen hundred tro d atidSilver Lever Hunting Wstehe. worth frota - dwmlo t'J' ch: Jewe.ry. stives Wars, Aw.

Agent wanted, deud ior a ('.irju.ar cntitanlig tsroato as tula, 4c A Jdr, as all orders and letters to

l. L ayn.nt4 Box 714 Clncinsati VX11X

TEE JIAGJZKE FOR TEE TIMES.

Peterson sMaffaziflc

mm.

THIS POPVLaR MONTHLT MVIstzrNF; WILL,grsatly improved for laud. It will cJulain

ONE TH0C3ASD PAGES!

lOLBTkEN SPLENDID 3TX EX PLATESTWELVE MAMM0TU FAiUIO.1 PLATKit

TWELTK COLOKED PATTERNS!

MNE Hf NDRED WOD CUTS!

T W EN I f OL It PAGE3 OP MUoICT!

AT this will be t've-- l for wahy TWO DOLL tRJyear, ar a dullar kss than M njsiiites o( LJa , MPeterson." li

Tfcrijlirg Tales aad Sjreltt.esAre the best published anywhere, A T fke otjr.Utr tenters e;.Jye.f ta wrt rwiLy fttr '

iT'ersriai." In lsoo, lu a4.liti.-- to 'le as.ial 0 trof abort stories, KOI R OKl ilNaL CoPYRI inrNOWLEliwillbssiven. by Ann A PraaLee Beuedict. the Author of 4u y L.'s Uiir," and ilkAultot of --Ths oueond Lu.' It io puoiishe

nammolli Colored Fashion PlatesAhead of all other. Thee Plates will h eststecl.Twir.aina cani. stxa, ao4 wilt com un trmaifnor.a sis figure. They will bs superbly eoloeed.eViStT s patrern. from wh eh a Oresa. Nautil., or Child's1 rr ran b sut out, w.lhuut th aid of a maotua as,ksr Also, several pages of Household and stagsWeespts.

U at tbe Eest tij' Saf axloc In t& VTr!J.

Tei ms saJway la slranca.OnCepv, On Tear x4SJ

ive P'ea, tor On Year..... tEisbl Copies, ftr I me Year It awloan teen Copies, tog One Year..

PBEMIL'MH FOR GETTING CP CLCB4.Te verr persow getting aa a stub of ftv,etght. sr

fourteen, st the aova a eovr a tu Batasiiw leae will b given gratis.

CH AELES "J. 1TTIIK3CTI7,sTatOiealwotstroet, Phi'sMphis,

trripciment sent iTBtis thosa wiahini lo ret aieiuss. nit wt

8TATI OK KTSTl C1CY.Jxrrxason Couarrj

TJ STR AY NOTICE --TA KM CP A 4 At tXs ertrv. by P &o.le, at tue resuleuee, en Va,th srnihwest enrtrar of Jetferaou aud Nin. V4teentn streeta, in the cue of I i'n f'i ra ... on stterry red C ) V, a"tout years ... w ,

avail tin lei en out ol th let! ear, and val'ted at g4Alinen nnuer say has t its 1.0 day si N'tvemisar.

Vtia. al4 W4 J. M. jrc.Prlk.M-t- . J. p. . u

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.Literature, Science, and Art.

.Vrsy "wwas Jmnmdmrp 1968.Tbe Ii limc Ma tuts hv, as Ha sam IrMtleatea, s

ttlett t'tx ether Bisaaxines snd polled icaia. Thssatsrieetwos sis careiuUy mad sac a month trom th sts-- tn

raiis of fi.sein Periortieais. In khia reupwag tt meartrecp Mitiiks oAe snAtiea, snd has no rival. Tfo.u arms at ssms ef lb work fresn whicn -ar msu:Leodraa Q.srteTy. Revo de Deux Moadara,B H)h li'.rTly.Ntwih Brit Reiew, Be. .tier's Miaeeilanv.Ppuiar wix Review, 4 ornnill Maaasine,eVturoav Review, F' t er'i M taaxinavLeieure Boar. Tompi Bar,

retmii.ster Beview, Cbuuhers's Jotiet, timniin t. uirrrsjtj tsseiutj, r.uttt )urt u w rieArtJstunai, 1f'"-- mn1iirnal Its tiew.

Wt hav also aTar. red to secure ehote solo, tiailafmsti the SBsat H. Osaaaa. air. othxb Cttwiaatsvas.Pski.tf.t'Als. tranatawsd especially f.w tne Koistresavsnd it is b. ped this ww lat ire wul sd4 groatl. to tn2variety snd vaioe ol the work.

IMBELLIS1IMEST3.T vh somber Is embel!ihd by on fnnrAP1

ri'm. mneul mvtt r Uittrstivs'f in.poetant htptortrai sveuls.

U4un.ra c.in.n ence iu Jauuarv and July efyear; si beetiptions can commence with any moth.TrBl NtabsNiarents, kive Isiurs 9m.The Tiaie, Clergy-re- Teachers, and Cubs snnelUJon tavorabt tens. AJdre-a- . '

a 1 Sat34wi 3 IWnna Vrta,

Louisville MSD

Louisville daily journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833 ...nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jqr2g/data/0202.pdfVOLUME XXXI LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1861. LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ... J i'i!'".Pf

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Louisville daily Democrat (Louisville, Ky. : 1862

Christian observer (Louisville, Ky.). (Louisville, KY

RAYTHEON-LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KY - …bmpcoe.org/bestpractices/pdf/rayky.pdfRAYTHEON-LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KY BEST MANUFACTURING PRACTICES CENTER OF EXCELLENCE College Park, Maryland

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