SATURDAY, AUGUST i't, 3 A. M.

f EPARTUJJE OF TMLNS.iBelnnatl and lndnvwrolli Kartero Kxpreae.fr 30 P. M.. Lootaand liro Nlcbt Kxpren 11. ik) P. M.

Am494lU Jttw . Chirm? R4lromd.Oa and after MoodF. Aug. li, lt?U train -- Ul Ints

Nbw Albany at foliowat

llitaurtt ffiprw 5(H) A. M.fit. Loalt Niat t,xnvm 7:46 P. M.

TntltM art-Ir- at New Albany aj followaVtohrrUie BTprew 4:W 4, Mafceeofntnodation p m'LxHLUvllleMall 7:4j i M

LomUilU mm Itmimm-to- Mmllrmmj,rwivnfter iTaiii mo. i ai AriMenger hhiu i j,, pB JOfflPF" naiunn irsin 11 BiilU P H

I,om494U mmd JS'mihriti Mmitrr,IHwrnviiie ana mempnia j ram, daily fttoit A MiyAhanon,Aceommo)Htinr3iiiiiavi excepted) TMi a" m'

Closing- and Arrival of the Mails attne xou'8vile Postoffice.I jvtern. West rn, and Northern co?e at M andaiTlvi at K:ii M.oout ucrn i( iiriicKr, via I,, fc fj. R. R ('mall nflifpd

v": v v'.e 'C"" wii-uk)- , ciow at

mnxvil affii A!1Mnat 0h,0,' Rt 9:00 A' M an.U A F R. R. rlo-p- fl nt at nieht and lM M.and arrive; at 1:.k A. M. and .;: P. M '

vme t,0 t at burnt, aud arrives t!:00r. mIt. R. closes at 12 ".fnanaarnveeat

!' ?p"m WD R C,0,e', at 3:00 P.M., and arrives atStmwiifctown Stiitm iwi . Li.. . .- i . .- --.w ti'lllluiMnn A ....

w. : JIT." -'- .M..'Vrri leave. MondarMs""a r,at-- "1 P. M.,aud arrivw at

ti p w el0SV!' at M:0 A. M., aud arriv e at

mi U4JlWS: ,n",.r" clone at I2:)

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOK AUGUST 2;;.ODUKfED DAILY BV . K. WOODRnTF. .

. omor gpcond and Chrmit Pt.THEuuMtlMk,

OrnAir. Mai.Mio. 'J hfinit'rattached.

1 . I7'cik.2cikaf

DBW POINT.Pychrouietr. Wind.

7 o'clock. 3 o'clock. ! O'clock. 7 'clrk. i 'clck. 9 "elk.Wet Dry WtDryt

1 I 7;

ucrR. Kaih" o'clock Id giiace

Amount. Kind, I VeIoc"lty7 Oirecti ou.

Kr.u. t- - ... .....ir,u rTirLorF. u should be borne ininind that, after Sunday, the i!Mh inst., the oMiesue of stamped envelopes will not be redeemed

y the I ostofbee Department. Tostmaster Speed.orrFareuio redeem all envelopes of that description that may be presented on or before Sat- -

urday next.r.v 4m" 1TV itniKKs. As we have just

made a change in our carriers, we would beobhgtd to any of our subscribers who may fail tof:t their papers to notify us in person or through

ue postofhee.

oin.iTARv Disi i.av. The city wore a militaryair yestertlay. At some time during the day

s were Eel" in almost every street,aim me music ot the g fife and fpirit- -urnng ururn reminded onecf the pomru unumsiance or glonous war. At an early

how- - of the afternoon an elegant (kg was pre- -fleniea to the Snmpter Greyd, Capt. Bowmar;later ia the Uy the JuveDile Zouaves deployedin front of the Journal cilice; and yet later, afcattalion of five companies from the 1st Keginientof the Home Guard, aired their new uniforms andIheir knowledge of tactics in the publicfares. The battalion was composed of the Tompkins Aouaves, Capt. Mills; the Boone Guardi,Vapt. Byerly; the Delph (luards, Capt. O' Daily;

"uerBon ouaras, Uapt. Jlarrif; and theJJoward Guards, Capt. Shepherd. They w.-r-

thoroughly exercised at the corner of Eighteenthstreet and Broadway, and passed the trviogordeal of the army drill with the precis-ion of veterans. As they subsequently paseedthrough the most thronged streets their move-ments and general appearance excited universaladmiration. The battalion was under commandof Col. W. BDone, who was supported byLieut. Col. Dillard anil Maj. Gault. Our citi-zens are justly proud of our Home Guard organ-ization, and with that strong aim of defence wecould desire no more potent means of resistinginvasion or quelling internal strife.

Bmi oGLtNc;. Surveyor Anthony, of New Al-bany, informs the New Albany Ledger that avise of smuggling was detected by him onWednesday night. Two men were caught in theattempt to take across the river a box containiugcontraband goods army butlons, saahes, trim-mings,

wevtc. On being overhauled, the men,

much frightened, declared that they had receivedthe goods from a citi: ?n of New Albany on theorJer of a citizen of Louisville, but formerly of"New Albany. On being confronted by Mr. An-

thony, the New Albany man at first denied that ofhe received the order in question, but finally said er,he had torn it up. Both are well known, and oneia a prominent member of the Republican party.

HTTbe exercises at Camp Joe Holt yesterdiy to

were of peculiar interest. During the afternot nJaa. Speed, E q., presented a beautiful li vg to tieSpeed Kill is, a company which bad been namrdin his honor. Mr. Speed made the presentationspeech, and the banner was received by Col. J

as

II. Rou?seau, both of which addresses werechaste and eloquent. The interesting exerciseswere closed by the presentation to the company of

by Mrs. Speed of an elegant copy of the Word of of

God.

SiT A great deal has been said about the read-iness with whi ;h the Confederate loan has beentaken. The Memphis Appeal of Thursday, how-

ever, contains a notice to the etlect that Mr.who has been deputed by the Govern-

ment to canvass Tennessee in behalf of the Con-

federateif

loan, was then in that city, and would"peak at Kaleigb yesterday, his object bring toexhort plant ra to contribute to the loan.

Flag Pkkskstation. A stand of colors will be

be presented to the Second Ward Hangers at 3o clock this afternoon at Mr. Win. Cross's resi-

dence, on Madison, between Hancock and Jack-son.

Adaiis KxrKE&i Cu.mi am. This valuableHitution furnishes us each day with papers from

all quarters in advance of the mails. aKF.NTCi KY HoKTH'ULTl'RAL fc'iK TETY. The

weekly exhibition will take place as usual thismorning at Masonic Temple.

Letter Kmt;kss Cuhpany. We are indebt-ed to the American letter Lxprea Company fortiles of Southern papers.

ftiTThere wilt be a trotting match at the NewAlbany at 3 o'clock this afttrnoon.

(jTThanks to Mr. O. P. Myers, the n

news agent, for files of Cincinnati papers.

Skulkk of Hoksks. We learn from theKichmond (Ky.) Messenger that a party of seces-

sionists of tbat city undertook, last week, to car-ry a drove of horses into Last Tennessee by wayof Cumberland Gap, part of the drove belongingto a Mr. Nelson, of that State. Aniving at Co-

lliers, this side cf Barbourville, the passage ofhorsemen in the night led them to apprehendtrouble, when they turned tbeir course to Wheel-er e Gap. Stopping for the niht near Williams-burg, in Whitley county, a party composed chieflyof Tennesseans who had been driven from thatState for loyalty to the Union, arretted them andseized their horses. We understand tbat thedanger of such an enterprise was well known tothe young gentlemen before they left here, andthey vowed their purpwe not to be taken; butthey were taken, and no blood spill d. The actof Congress forfeits these horses, one-hal- f to theuse of the parties giving information and theother half to the I'nited States.

jT The Vicksburg Whig says nearly everylady, ell and young, in Warren couny u busilyengaged knitting socks for the soldiers and thatthe result of their labor will soon be collected together and sent on to the i.rmy.

Arrest for Thkasun. John Hart was heldto answer a charge of high treason before Com-

missioner Halliday in Cincinnati on Thursday,Five horses in his possession were taken by theUnited States authorities.

Si'ita Michael Shaetfer and Presley Gamblewere arrested on IsUnd No. 10, near Memphis,two or three days ao as spies. They were put injail at Mempbi?. They say they were on a fish-ing expedition. '

TTbe Confederate Congress baa confirmedthe nomination of Edward J. Hardin, vice IlenrvR. Jackson, reiKned, for Judge of the DistrictCourt for the District cf Georgia.

AniiAMA Llktion The Montgomery Mailis oi opinion, irom the returns in, that Shorter iselected Governor of Alabama by from three tonve tb?u?anJ m?i jri'y.

meetiug of the Heme Guards of Pitta-hnr- g,

on Tuefdiy rijrht, twenty companiesexpre-is- i 1(icmelve rea.iy to tk the field atonce.

t

RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

The river is rising at this point, with seven feetwater in the canal last evening. The weather isclear and col.

We learn by telegraph that the Keninckv riveris high and was g fast yesterday at Frankfort.

At Pittsburg yesterday the river was rising,with six feet in the channel.

At Cincinnati also at noon yesterday the riverwas rising, having risen three inches in the pro- -viods twenty-roa- r hours.

The Cheney, the craft seized recently by Gen-- ..wt. 1, u3ou lu vuiivoy i do sick or tne armvfrom New Madrid to Memphis.

l he favorite steamer Superior is the mail andpassenger packet for Cincinnati at noon y.

ioe hne steamer Star Grey Eagle, Capt. Don- -naiiy, will take her place in the LouisvilU andHerderfion mail li ie to day, leaving Portland atnve o clock this afternoon. Mefsrs. Lusk. Vorif.

1 T ii . . .u innaiiy are Uie clerks, all of whom areclever gentlemen. The Grey Katrle has been refitted and newly painted.

The old favorite, the Dove, Capt. Sander?, i

in the field aain. and will LBv tnr irHnwn.--

Oregon, and Uoger s landing, on the Kentuckyriver, at three o'clock this afternoon.

The Neptune, Capt. Dean, will leave for St.Louis at twelve o'clock trvdnv.

The faithful Diligent, Capt. Cobb, is the regular packet for Troy at the Usual hour this afternoon.

tlfHorses and mules wanted by J. H. Dennis,corner of Twelfth and Main streets. See advertisement. a'.1

JNDIANAIOUS A MlLIT.MlV Ke.NIKZVOUS. Aspecial despatch from Washington to the ChicagoTribune says Indianapolis has been designated fora camp of rendezvous and instruction. All com-panies, and parte of companies, raised in anypart of the Sta.e, or in contiguous loyal territor;win oe sent there, formed into drilled,aud made ready for effective service.

CiTGenerdl Wool has been twenty-on- e yearsand two months a Brigadier General. He entered tie army as a full Captain in the Thirteenth Infantry, New York, on the 1 Uh of Apiil.LSI:!, just four years after Gen. Scott's debuta Captain of Liht Artillery, which tcok placeWay 3, 1803.

CiTln referring to t be demand for lead in theSjuth, the Little Rock True Democrat says thereare excellent lead mines in Arkansas, some sor'ch that hunters have mould bullets directlyf om the ore. There are load mines in the vicini-ty of Little Rock capable of yielding enough leadto supply Hie Confederacy.

The New Orleans Ticayune says severalsmall lots of new cotton having bsen brought tofehreveport, Louisiana, reminds the planters ofthe recommendation of the New Orleans cottonfactors, adding that the cotton will be muchsaftr on the interior plantations than cn the riverlunks.

A HuT;uN Comi asv. The Savannah (Ga.)neputiican says mat Mr. George W. Lamar, ofthat city, i raising a company, to be armed

!h shotguns, with bayonets attached, with ana"furance that they will be received immediatelyinto the service in Virginia.

CThe Potomac it spanned by two bridgesone called the Chain bridge, about m- - mil ah

ibove Washington, and the o'ber called the LongBridge, crossing the stream immediilely into theupper part of the town on the road to Alexandria,

2TA kf mute named Hardy, frtm Kussell- -ville, Ky., was arrested in Gen. Sherman a camp, atNew York, recently as a spy.

B. Lincoln has been held for trial atCincinnati on the charge of Hgh treason.

2TThe North Carolina Stale Legislature isnow in extra session at Raleigh. J

To the Editors ot the Isouisville Journal:Fort Uhion, New Mexico, Aug. G, 1861.

Gk.ntlkmkn: It is almost impossible to be certain of anything where so much uncertainty prevails as at this post. 4Vet there are some things ouswhich ice know worth recording. The first is,that we are expecting an attack from the Tex-an- s,

and the second is, that, if they do attack us, thethey will be the worst whipped troops that everentered Uncle Sam's Territories; for although

are weak in numbers, yet in strength of posi-lio- n

and arms we are a match for any troops tl at rscould be sent against u?, even at an tdds of sev-en to one.

Many rumors are alioat in regard to the position of aiTiirs on the Texas border, but they are

too contradictory a nature to report. Howevfrom the most reliable sources we are assured

that Forts Fillmore, Stanton, and Craig are wellprepared for any emergency, and will fieht it out

the end.The two regiments of New Mexican volunteers

called for by the President have been musteredinto service, and are being disciplined and drilledconstantly. They may make good soldiers, but

a general thing very little confidence can beplaced in "greaser" valor.

There are a few Kentuckians at this post, allwhom are proud of the position the Union mentheir native State have taken in the present

crisis; and 1 for one must say that I trust the daywill never come when the gallant sons of Ken-

tucky shall array themselves against the General Government, for ill indeed does it become thepresent generation to turn a parricidal handagainst that Government under which their fathers gathered so much honor and renown. But.

a few fanalics will persist in the endeavor toinvolve Kentucky in the general ruin, they mayTest assured that there are many of her sons

with hearts as brave and hands as true'' as canoffound on earth, who will rally around the en-ri-

of our Union, with the firm determination toperish rooner than see their rlag dishonored ortbeir country di?membertd. Though there areties dearer than li"e which bind my heart to mynative State, vet I would rend Ihofe ti an. svintbnuch it drew my heart's blood, sooner than I

ofwould follow Kentucky out of the Union or raisehar.d against that flag, which has been my pride

and boast, my glory and delight, from my earli-est youth to the present time.

Hitherto, in the little which I hare ever written for any press, I have chosen to remain "m-c.- ,"

but in the present condition of our country'sattairs, I held that every man, be he citizen otsoldier, who esrays to write for the public, should,with his own proper signature, bold himself per-

sonally responsible for every word or sentimenthe ma"y write.

With this apology for departing from the practice of many able writers, 1 would moat respect-fully subscribe myseK,

Yours, &c, O. L. BALDWIN,I. Co., 7th Inf ty, U. S. A.

Drsintriox in tmf. Akmy. R. W. Barnwell, Jr., of South Carolina, iu a letter fromCharloltfsville, Virginia, dated A u trust I Jtb. tothe Pretident of the Young Men's Christian Association of Charleston, thanking him for contributions of hospital stores, remarks:

Our weekly report, which will appear in a dayor ro in the papers, will show howgreat the necessity for these suoolies. and let mesay to you what f cannot in the paptrj thev arenot half enough to m-- the demand. The desti-tution of army in clothing and foid is terrible.

Kpfj ek ok thb Penitkmiaky. The Leb-

anon Kentuckian contains the following, whichwe most cordially endorse:

No portion of the State has been truer to theUnion than the city of lxuisville, and it seems tous that some special rec.cnilb'n of her loyaltywould at least be exceedingly prnner. Mr. W.K. Thomas, the present of Je tterson countv.is eminently qualified tor the performance of allthe duties connecttd with the i Dice of Keeper aof the Penitentinry. Hunt years' experienceas jailer, where the number of prisonersh oinsianiiy very great, is not a lightconsiliumiiuu w u- -a mo outie is seeking acompetent man fur the place mentioned. Ia eddition to Mr. J'hoinan's fitnebs for ihe office, hehas evr been one of the truest and most in flu ential supporters of the Ur.ion in this State, and hiselnMioo by the Legislature would be an act alikereflecting credit upon itself and conferring benefitupon the Commonwealth. We sincere! ' hope hewill allow his name to be used as a car.didate.

RtM;NAi ion. The Kichmond(Va ) Knquirer, of the T-'- inst.f says:

The Kt. Kev. Dr. Ly, Missionary Bishop ofthe Southwest, writes to a frieud in tbucity thathe ha reoined bis Jurisdiction and iriven i.rbcialnotice of that fact to the prf siding Bishop of thiEpiscopal Church in the United States.

He deems this act to be required by the peculiar circumstance of bis WHition. The otherBih m the Su'h. ioa'mu' h as tMrdt"r.are no lontiT within the ternary of the UnitedSate-- , are exudd, undr the cnsri'tUion aidrnrD8. from thchuh in the Lotted Slater.Bib'-- Lav's juriJic'ion ex'ends ino both thC"nfeteidte aod the UoitM Hftts. and im ludes

'knp.ii, New Msn.i, and tbe intervening In-

dian nations. His resignation is necessary, ir.order th.it he may unite with the SouthernHishopH and riincew, and b relieved from an em-barrassing connection, with the church iu theNorth.

ho can be the Gen. Buckner that ourcorrespondent speaks of? Can he bo the lateInspector General of the State Guard?To the Editors of the Louisville Journal:

liowi.iso Green, Ky., Aug. 22, 1861.

vfESti.emkn: Gen. Buckner passed down yes- -ivruay on tne .to clock train, and while at the depot entered into conversation with a resiles?,re Mess, and perambulating gang of ' peace a?i-Kiwrs, woo, by the wav, never f il to visit thedepot en masse upon the arrival of every train.and, in an animated and excited manner, iircedour Jeff Divisitee to organize into miliary com-panies at once and proceed to drill. "Ye?," saidhe drill, even though vou may not now have

uy gun.'; urui witn oroom sticks, canes, cornstalks, or anything, and in a very short time ycubuuii oe PtippiKU with all the arms you want,

' nere tne General was observed towink very mysteriously and make nse of somevery Mnmcant sins. sunnosed to be known on vit mo lniiiauo.

inn nam it in 14 irntti lttctir i hiasUlik na' further said be "was on bU way to

.r inP"oraiTiirs in that sertior" and no doubt to preparethe belligerent Bnrnpttitea to act immediatelyupon the forthcoming proclamation fDrominHa.mento) of our corn oil Governor. Now can vmsirs, nh your sagacity, tell us of thispeace-lovin- g community what is meant bv ihA,....... m ta,3 BiagMiio lieneral to aim our al- -

,Wi,".-- v ;incientiy oangeroua and troublesome se--Lo6iuoMifrf is inis another movement of theCourier'- - white thgism? " it pace?" Will notthe lamb-lik- e Courier enlighten us uinm the sub- -

or tne Lieneral s mission to Southern Ken- -iu.Rr jr it is peace, wnv (lul ha imt ram. th.wuuerugr Kespecllully, Y V

Westkkn Vikoinia. The'fullowing opinion ofAttorney-Gener- al Bates on the proposition tomviueme state was read, on Thursday last in

Wheeling:Aitukskv-Gkskkat.- 's Oki h i;,

Auguat 12, I8il. i

a- - ... .... "

out: lcur letter or the Kh msUnf w- --

tnis nour, ana as vou ask an immediara nyou, or course, will not expect me to go elaborately into the subject.

I have thought a treat deal unon the inoi;nui miming me .Mate of V irginia into two State?ana since I came here, as a memhar of Ihe Gov-ernment, I have conveisad with a mnvand corresponded with sime, of the good men ofWes'ern Virginia in regard tn fhf mti.r ir.an tins interwmrs-- , mv constant and earnet effortbaa been to impress upon the minds of those gen- -i iciiicii ioe vast importance not to sav necesBiLy in mis terrible crisis of our National atlair.iu auaiain iroui tne introduction of any new elements or revolution, to avoid, an far e ni).uall new and original theories of (tvernhtfint- - hni'on ine contrary, in all the insurgent Commonwealths to adhere, as clonal V R4 rin umatunrjiDwill allow, to the old constitutional tnHnr.l .,fpnntinie, and to the t radii ional habits andthoughts of the pwple. And I still think thatcourse is dictated by the plainest teachings of

Ihe formation of a new Stat mil f wAinVirginia is an original, independent act of revolu-tion. 1 do not denv the (MtU'Pr l)f raw .lilt ir.r Ido not call it right for it is never prescribed, itexists in force, and has and can hive no law buttue niitui ine revolutionists ) Any attempt tocarry it out involves a plain Wic! of bth thevonsiuuTions of Virginia ami the nation. Andhence tt a plain tbat you cannot take that course

unoui weakening, if not dest rovirm. vi.urrl.imupon the sympathy and sunn(,rt of tl i;.n.MiGovernment, and without disconcerting the planalready adopted both by Virginia and the GeneralGovernment, for the of th- - -- ..ued Slate?,. . and the' - uo mictniv oithe Lmon. IhUnbin. I iiniiratUn,i i. .i.:..When a S ate. by its nervr(wldeclared itself out of the I nion, we avail our-selves of all the souLd and loval elements of theState all who own allegiance to, and claim pro-tection of the Constitution, to form a State Government, nearly as mav be, upon the former ismodel, and claiminir i, u iu u.... " " mi t oiaic wuiillhas heen, in put. overthrown hv'tli .,-..- i

rebellion. In this way we established a constitu-tional nucleus around which ll th ut,ielements of the Commonwealth may meet and

iimuiiw, idq (Dua reitore the old State in itsoriginal integrity.i'his, I verilv thouirht. wan th- - aA.tntAWheeling, and recognized and acted uponGeneral Government here. Y nilr ( Jinvnnlinn

annulled the revolutionnrv procee( i igs at Kich-mond both in the Convention and General As-sembly, and your new Government fornullv de-manded of the President the fulfillment of theconstitutional guarantee in fcivor nf rw;Virginia, as known to our fathers and in ..a t

be President admitted the obligation and prom-ised his best efforts to fulfill ii; and the Senate inadmitted your Senators, not as representing anew and nameless Slate, now for the first limeheard of in our history, but as representing "thegord old Commonwealth."

Must all this be undone, and a new and hazardexperiment be ventured upon, at the moment

when dangers and difiicultiea are thickei hraround Uf? I hope not for the sake of the na-tion and the S'ate, I hope not. 1 had rejoiced in

movement in Western Virginia, as'a leu-al-.

constitutional, and safe refuce from revolution and oranarchy is at once an fvimpleaud lit instru-ment for the rafc ration of all ihe revolt! SuiM or

1 haya not time now lo t he subject invarious bearings. W ht I have written, in

written with a lunnini: and will nr.l vm.r Itharitable criticism.

If J had time I thiuk I could cive Dersuasivereason for declining the attempt to create a newState at this perilous time. At another time, Imight be willing to go fully into the question, butnow I can say no mor .

Most respectfully, yuur obedient servant, itsEDWARD BATES.

East Tknnesseeans ai Danville The Danville (Ky.) correspondent of the Cincinnati Com-

mercial wrote that piper as follows on the 20tL: toYesterday at nojn 214 East Tennesseean. ref

ugees from Southern tyranny, passed throughDanville. Their progress was not that rf ktudhuzzas and acclamations, for spectator and refu

togee were hlJed with emotions too deep for utterance, r-- corteu lv a Jarire number of citizens.they marched in silence through the streets tothe Seminary yard, where a bountiful dinner wasprepared by the generous hospitality of the citi-zens

is

for their benefit. Not a snout greeted them,but the mingled indignation and astonishmentthat piled the cheeks of loyal men andwomen, when they beheld this evidence ofthe tyranny of the Southern Confederacv,epoke volumes in behalf of Union and Liberty.The privations that these men had undergone inmaking their escape was clearly shown by theworn and tattered appearance of their cloihing.Nearly all the men without coats some with orbare shreda of shirts others with pants wornthreadbare while rsomo were even without shoes.Many of them had th ir guns with them, whichthey had managed to preserve from the vittlance

the patrols which were daily marching upand down the Tenne-ise- bolder to preventsuch escapes. Thev had been cnmiwllwieither acknowledge the authorily of the Southern ConltiUeracy or pk safety in flightLike noble and true patriots they 'preferred thelatter, and bidding a last adieu to parente. wives,and children, thev took to the bushes and toKentucky. Every one bad tied in the night. S troe

them were men of property, but expressedfears that it would be taken from their wives andchildren, whom they left behind, and appropria-ted to the benefit of Jeff. Davis "a J army.Said an old man who addressed the crowdfierthey bad eaten heartily, 'they told me I mustsupport JefV Davis or leave the couutrv. I tUdthrough the mountains to oU Kentucky. Forsixty years I have looked up to them starn andstripes, (pointing to tbe banner) and if the Lordlets me, 1 intend to look up to them for sixtyyears longer." It was rustic language, but itCtme from as true and patriotic a heart ss evrbeat in human bosom. Seine of these poor fel-

lowsI

were deeply affected, and unable from theiremotions and choked utterance, to sav more thantbat they had left wife, and home, and children.

Ai KAirts in Ahizoka. We find tbe followingdetails of news heretore limited by telegraph inthe New Orleans Picayune, under date of LIPaso, July --".i:

Our troops fought ;') Federal." on Thursday.Loss on our eide none; loss by the Federals, Lieut.McNeally, dangerously wounded, and Lieut.Brocks slightly, three' killed and five orwounded privates. Saturday tbe Federals evac-uated Fillmore and fied on the way to Stanton.

esterday they were pursued and the whole com-mand takn prisoners of war.

Our m nl to Tu-;o- was cleaned out by A pachsand all hands killed Thomas 'm party seven innumber nine mules killtd, and the' coach en-tirely destroyed.

It occurred at Cook's Springs.

Binning the Biah kade. We clip the fol-

lowing item from the Savannah K publican, ofthe 19th instant:

The echoe-ne- Adaline, Cap'ain Smith, frrmNassau. N. P., successfully ran tbe blockade atFernandina, on I'buitHHy laet. The sr honerwas chased and fired at several times by the ves-sel bbekading tbe port. The cruiser &ho low-

ered her lioata and went in pursuit of the schoon-er, which thev thought bad run on a shoal, but

sudden coming up, thev were compelledto return to their vessel, batter to secure theirsafety. The Adaline, however, continued on hercourse, and arrived safely in Fernandinaon Thurs-day. The cargo rf the Adaline consists of corfea,cigars, fruit, etc., and is worth between forty andfifty thousand dollars.

Tbe Adaline al jo brought as passengers J. A.G. Gerry, and several other ofticars who had re-signed from the United States Navy. They ar-rived hereon Saturday, by the Gulf road, andleft i he saini day for Richmond to tender theirservices to tbe Confederate Government.

'I hie in tbe second time ihe Addline has en-

countered tbe blockading squadron and passed itunsuccessfully both times.

WllFKEAluH TS OK TH K Pill V ATI'.KRS. TheNew York Commercial Advertiser furnishes tbefollowing table:

fcTT.A,J.r.l. (.1 iS.RvVJited cultured at

Sunipter Curacoa August i

tl rdon 2 fTlIiter iusurt 10Cofl-- f S ( tUttt-rs- - Auey-- t aMfRie J eft 4u.u.-- t 6Viveu 1 M:!fcdj Ju!v 17

Mtriou 4

Wuisiaw 2 'ft Hsttf m Aim:t 9

I dte 1 Aciuia l'Jhfcl'.t.

J-- f! Lvid 5 !.t " 7.. i!E,t:,t 1

Uuk'iowu H'ttt-ta- I;?'e July 27" .. Clocked Aiunint 1

Iat Lou. "'I. . ..d.iiiit 4

York tJrl' IJittera AuBuat tl

Uiise Off Uattfi'its Anpu-f- ti

'ibe liot will be corrected from time to time.

Police Puocbkdings. Friday, August 23

Michael Flood, drunkenness and exposure of hisperron. Pined jJl'O.

Kilfv Hawkins, druok and disorderly. Bailin 100 for three months.

Charles Piatt, f. in. c, and Nancy Hughes,white woman, disorderly conduct. Bail in $.100for twelve months.

Pater Merkle and S; Graff, arraigned on cross

warrants. 0n bond of each in $200 for si

months' gocd behavior.

Contra it an o. We learn from the LebanonKentuckian that on Frilay, the Itftb, J. W. NeVille, of that place, with a detachment of ten ortwelve armed men, arrested two wagons at Sa

loma, Taylor county, containing jeans, supposedto be destined for the Southern Confederacy.consequence the secessionists became mdignanand threatened to interfere, and Mr. Neville,fearim an nttark firnrnrpfl rpinf.trrAmAnta fmm

the New Market Home Guard. On Saturdaytwelve seceshers, armcKi with shot-gu- rifles,&c, started for Saloma. but irettini' scared at thelarge number of Lincoln muskets there, turnedback, and threatened to send to Greenburg aftera carnon and more men. Hearing this, ten members of the Independent Guard, of Labanonstarted for the udeat of war" on Saturday night.On Sunday Mr. Neville received a despatch fromMarshal Williamson, of Danville, ordering thwagons to be released, saying that he had examintil and then passed them. Oa Moodav, bowever Wr Cotton sent a gentleman up from Loui3vilK and upon learning the state of alKiirs, theigent nnmediitely took the train for Glasgow,intending to capture and stop them there.

f Judge fcauiple Orr reached St. Louis onTuesday night. He quit his home near SoringtieldMo., on Thursday last, leaving a sick wife andsome small children tn tha mrr;t f th j..ivagrants. The St. Louis Democrat savs thatJudge Orr ran a great risk in remaining so nearthe rebel army for so many days after the battle,but saved himself by keeing a sharp look out andspending the nights in the open prairie. One ofbU boys was taken prisoner but managed toe3cape. Auother came on with his father to Jef- -

feraon City. Judge Orr says be ha3 no doubt therebels have devastated bis farm.

rJlT John Kvanf, formerly editor of the GreatBarrington (Mass.) Tress, was wounded at BullKun. While the surgeon was amputating hisarm, a genneman ooserved, "lou are done forlighting now;" and he replied, "That is all thattroubles me."

UK KUHKH! HL NTEK. (K NP1W VOI'IT. JN TUEAMI t U KB OK JATAKKIJ.

l.KTTKK NO. I.To the Editors of the Lonisettle Journal:

From the frp.iuency of Catarrhal Affections aaforeru"ners of genuine tubercular consumption,the relationship between "CoMs, Coughs, and

nsu,nptw '3 unquestionably that of caueand effect. Too much attention can not be givento this fact

By "Catarrh," commotly called "a cold in thhead," I mean an ii,H tnimatory affection of themucous membrane that lines "the nose. Thismembrane extends downward, liuing also thethroat, larynx, windpipe, and bronchial tubes.We breathe through the nose: hence that nart nfthe mucous irembrane which lines the nasal pas-sages tirst receives injury from sudden changesin the temperature of the air, or from anv irri-tating muter it may contain. There are twokindi of Catarrh, "acute " and "chronic."

Chronic Catarrh A llows the "acute ' form, andgenerally the direct consequence of. leaving a

simple cold to cure itself. It is met withinseveral forms. In the "rirot"' w hnv m.iulischarge of yellow or straw colored murnii

which accumulates in the posterior nares. orabove and behind tbe soft palate, and is ' hawked "and cleared out from time to time during the day.In the "second" there are small sores formnH inside of the nose, and tbe secretions become dryand hard, nuiring almost constant attention tokeep the nose free. In the "third" a false mem-brane is secreted from the diseased lining, whichbe patent removes from time to time. In thefourth the wecretion "from the head" drons

down into the throat, and the patient is frequent-ly observed to "snuft" un" and "hawk " often

he mucous membrane becomes ulcerattd. and thedischarge is then thin, yellow, and like "pus."

inia form, too, there i often loss of tme 11. andthe discharge hs an othmsive odor especially isthis the case when the ulceration eats throughthe membrane to the bone. J have several suchcases now tinder treatment, and among them alittle girl only six years old. Generally, duringthe summer months, the active symptoms ofChronic Catarrh become mild, but regularly re-turn in an aggravated form on the approach ofwinter. Those suffering from Chronic Catarrhare very subject to take cold, and will have one

more attacks e erv winter.Consumption has several stages. It has a first"foiming'' stage, and a last or "ulcerated"

fta;:e. 'Ihe lungs do not become immediatelystuffed with tubercle, or corroded bv foul ulcers.

w only atler months and oft-- vears of irritation of slow insidious nnii'ras? from the aliirht"catarrh" to the seated "bronchitis."from "bronchitis" to tbe first deposition of a little nck of

tuberculous matter" in a simile lobule: from tbefirst depositions of tubercle to the fillintr un of awhole lobe or n whi la lung with this matter, and

festering and burrowing among inodelrcnto aircells, until ihe whole of the lun?diseased hacomnsreduced to a mass of hopelesn disorganizationthat this dreaded malady reaches its last and finalstage. The ernr is too wide spread among thepeople, and too general even among physicians,

regard Consumption as a disease, marked notonly by "couch," but by tbe expectoration of

pus," by "hetic fever," 4night 'sweats," andwasting of Hash and strength. In other words,

apply the name Consumption only to the laststage of the disease. Were this otherwise, weshould not have to listen, with feelings of pityand sorrow, to such expressions as "it's only aCatarrh, "the disease is all in the throat," or "it

only a plight bronchial affection." Alaf! thereare few wlw sutler from these affections, trillingand unimportant as they may seem, tbat do not,sooner or later, fill a consumptive's grave!

IKKATMKNT,Chronic catarrh, like asthma and consumption

has hitherto had no remedy. It remains a slainand reproach on the page of medicine. Nor hasfailure resulted from the want of means of reliefwithin our reach, or from the seat of the disease,

the malignity of its nature, for we can reachthe diseaced parts by all the forces of the materiamedica 3olid, fluids, and gases and the diseaseitself is only a simple chronic in 11 inunction,Phvricians have failed because thev have notstriven to succeed earnestly and rationally. Theyhave generally been satisfied wilh Fiuirting a lit-tle warm water up the nose, and in prescribingan "alterative," bv the stomach, which, ofcourse, does no good. Catarrh is rarely foundas a dUeuse of the nose alone, but is gene-rally accompanied by more or less hoarseness,showing that the irritation, which exists ingreatest intensify in the nasal membrane, alsoinvolves the larynx and lining of the windpipe.We c n not, therefore, hope to remove it bv applications to the nose only. The course 1 havepursued, with almottt invariable success, is asfollows: A mild astringent vapor is directed to beinhaled, two or three times a day, from the inhal-ing instrument dascribed in mv Treatise thepatient lining careful to exhale through thenostrils, itv this means tbe eurface is

ted upon in every part. In addition to tbe useof the inhalations, I daily shower tbe nostrilswib a solution, adapted to the condition of thenifmbrane, by a rilver showering syringe, which

have had constructed for the purple. The ex-tremity of the syringe is passed into the throat,and then tbe curved part is turned up behind thecurtain of the paUte, and a jH of the solutionthrown against every side of the posterior naresat the same instant. Kat lyin practice, findingthe want of such an instrument, I was in thehabit of using an elastic tube, sealed at the ex-tremity with wax, and perforated with smallholes. To this 1 tilted a piston, and uad it as asyrince- - Since then 1 have brought this instru-ment to its present perfection. There is neitherpain nor inconvenience in making these app'ica-tion- s.

Kven little children submit lo them fromday to day, and get up from the chair lauphing.By this simple treatment, I have been able tobreak up the must inveterate chronic Catarrh infrom ft or to ten weeks, ard so generally success-ful has it been, that I doubt if it will fail in onecase out of a hundred, when properly and faith-fully employed.

Unfortunately, catarrh is too generally treatedwitheipul neglect by both physicians "and pa-tients, until it becomes lost siirtit of in the disas-trous confluences to which it gives rise. Weknow that ii esi ;ts, in a greater of less degree, inall form of pulmonary disease; tbat it usuallyexists e any symptoms of disease in theJungs have been manifested, and that it is thedirect congruence of thrse "colds in the head"which become practically known Inmost of us twoor three times a year. Catarth is the great feed-er of pulmonary irritation, ai d by no other meanscan we so efKctually guard ihe lungs from dis-ease as by cutting ufF Ihe catarrhal affection.

There is one olher point which ought not to beoverlooked iu ppeaking of catarrh. This diseaseis the cause of that hu'kiness in tbe voice, andlops of clearness and tone which so many youngpeople experience in singing. Not I irjg "V moreunpleasant than for a young lady, when aked tosing, to be compelled to stop every few minutes loclear the voice, aud finally break down. Howmany of these warning we nceive, and yet disregard inem uuhi oroncnins or i n takeme pwco ui caiarrn, ana ine hiuom of healthgives place to the hectic of decline.

My next Utter will be on "sore throat."Your ob t set v r,

ROftKRT HUNTER. M. D ,No. 7 East 12'h street, New York.

Louisville, Ky., Aug. --'S, 1861.

Notf Or. Hunter, tbe writer of the aboveletter, is now t the Louisville Hotel, whre hemay be consulted by those suffering from bronc hial and pulmonary complaints.

mso,YterdayinT:ii"g 3 d Au$ .. ErwAitT airrprn- - --eacf

..lace er;ed. 7

1 tuEf4l "rjtSa t,l a. hp rt Mta"B, ?c tt- e a B'vh4 p'fwy p M n ?!v j ! ." lho frleM? ofhe fami! r are icvitei !hrn tar

Attention, Crittnden Zouaves!ou r nur-"!- " eonmnrppi To ppar at.

our ami ry i n l b A I U Kl a x EVENINGm --j oclm, iu ma UiiB bii lorm, aruiid mdeiuirpea.

Hi' urdt-- of wn.oiaadiiig.txvX Jitbtli' k. SOMERBY, 0. S.

NOTICES OF THE DAY.

ClTAir. U C. Spencers larqe fale of buggieaand carriages takes place this morning, at hisaiction rooms. The entire lot is to be unre-servedly sold.

Notice. Elder Wm. Johnson, from Ghent,Carroll county, Ky.. wi 1 preach at the EastBaptist Church next Sabbath morning and evening, at the usual hours. The public are invi edto attend. Seats free.

iliTMr. Louis Jansen will officiate in the Chris-tian Church Elder Henderson beingabsent in Fayette county.

invite attention to the advertisementof the Presbyterian Female School.

WFor H kinds of lumber, dressed andBath, doora, blinds, mouldings, boxes,

Ac, call at Alexander, Ellis &Co.'8pUnincmilI.sash, door, and blind factory and lumber yard, onnuion street, just abova Preston, fronting theriver, or at their Jnmber yard, corner of Walnntand Preston streets, 0 leave your orders at theirwarerooms on Main street nearly opposite theGait House, Louisville, Ky. ianj tf

BUSINESS NO T 1031 B.

ifiTThe painted photographs now made at Elrod's, No. '109 Main street, and painted by one ofthe best artists in America, are sold at very lowprices, .header, get yours. a2-- d 1

IIOOP OKIRTS FOR CHILDREN AND MlSSESAn extra good article and for sale low at

J. SUES'.S. Barker & Co., 317 Foorth Street, Lou

isviu.k, Kv. We offer at very low prices 1,000pieces of domestic goods of all grades bleachedand brown from three quarters to three yardswide. Also, their whole stock of dress at greatly reduced prices. 500 pieces of linen goods ani

g articles very low. 300 pieces ofwhite goods consisting of plain, plaid, and stripedcambric, jaconets, mulls, swiss, and book muslins, lad ie3' and gents' linen handercbiefs, embroidery, and laces. Also. 1,000 dozen of hosiery of

II kinds and sizes. Also, carpels and oil clothscheap. I'ersons visiting the city will find a fullstock of goods at low prices.

S. BARKER & CO.Monday, Aug. 5. a5 tltf

Mkdk ikes for Diseasks or the Bowfi s.Bowel diseases of almost every form are now pre- -ailing in our city, and the attention of our fel

is called te the following efficaciousand approved remedies, viz: Ijmisiatia CholeraDrops, JfrrVfAee'j Lhmid Anther. Vrf, AfcCfhi- -

k's Cholera Preventives, awl the GraettberqI tysenterv sVrw.

All are sold by RAYMOND & TYLER, No. 71ourlb st.. near Main. amrT denrtwoW

Oak Orchaw Arm Spring Water. Pamphlets containing the opinions of celebrated chem-ists and physicians respecting tbe use of this water in the case of many diseases of the human

stem, will be suppied gratis on application toWilson, Peter, & Co. Call for a pamphlet.

aplb deod

To thb Ladies. Fresh Importation oi8rRiifo and Summer Dry Goods. I wouldspectfully invite the attention of the ladies t m

k tensive stock, which I am offering lower tharat any previous season, consisting in nart nf

Broche barege Anglais, printed linen lawns,embroidered mozambiqne, plain foulards, d roquetgrenadines, plain black and colored worsted

black ganze da Iaina, broche barege, craptbarege, all colors; embroidered English baregechecked French silks, 75 cents per yard; black

Iks, plain silks all shades; pineapple foulards,plain and checked French poplins, organdies andjaconets, parasols, lace points, lace mantles, Mac

Ik mant les, French chintz, percals and ginghams,Alexander's kid gloves, plain and plaid nainsooks,white cambrics, soft finish cambrics, table dam-asks and napkins, 10-- 4, 11-- 4, and 12-- 4 linensheeting, pillow linen, all widths; cottonades andheavy plantation drills, bleached cotton sheeting

All of which will be sold low atG. B. TABB 8,

m'22 j&b Corner Fourth and Market ata.

SPECIAL NOTICES."Confound these Flies, how they bite!

tlie e xclintiou of a man who haa not uwd tl eghtuiuc Fir. Killer, atid ia ti ing to take a nap alternner. Un a uot uepervtog el pltv, for t lie paper co;tit Sit Onti. Bnt perhaps he done uot know it is for

sale by Wileon, Peter. Co. al! dt&wl

APFBAI. TO BOIDNOByon wtb to be tore of obtaining a perfect hair dye

withont one deleterlooi element. Cbjitadobo's Exonnoa ri u tne only one ever mbmltted to thii ordeal.

baa been

ANALYZED BY OHILTOIC.the flnt cbemiit in the eouiitry, aud hit certific&t set-

ting forth IU hannleaneM is within the reach of everyboyer.

THB ESQUISITD BXJATJTYthe laitroai bl&c&j aud browaa which it produces

with tmerrlDg eertainty in ten minutes baa fairly wonIt the appellation 0 the moat natural hair 4y ever

Invented.Bold everywhera. Applied by all Hair Drcwer.

Cainajnoaa, No. I Actor Hoaee, New Vorfc.I flftwlm

AUCTION SALES.By 8. a. Henry & Co.

Auction-Koom- s opposite Louisville Hotel.

FALL AND WINTKR 8TAPLK DRY GOODS

With a Retail Coun'ry Stock of

DRY GOODS, HAKDWARK, AND CUTLERY,

Also an enitlre fresh Stock of

MEN'?, WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND BOYS' BOOT3AND SHOES,

AT AUCTION,()N TUESDAY MORNING next, August 27.

1 lie hV of Boot. 8he, and Brogane wilt cinntonreat hi o'clok. At 11 o'clock. Staple Dry Oo.-d- , n it It a

rtrietpti Retail Stuck will be otl.TTiucah. 3. G. HENRY CO.,

d. Anctiottpor.

By C. C. Spencer:SPECIAL LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF

CAKRIAGFS AND BUGGIES AT AUCTION.

ON SATURDAY MORNING. Ana. W, at Hi o'clock,Iw old, in fr uit ot No. 52n Main

ftreet, without rvterve, Uie lo loiuf dw and superiorCarrlaKei, Rnckawayf, and KiiKiec, viz:

1 Pnel-bar- hook-01- rfat Rockawav, psnaT-hc-

tjurterr, trimmed drb leather, sbiltlog psrtiticnIt out, Biiital li tor four r el pert out;

1 foldi'iK-pta- t etaudiuff-'o- Uockawaj, 't 'mined blackleather, I'jr two or r p iBonn aid cue or twoltoreeu;

1 (wrhim It enmiiKled:

1 v HfDiou-ti- Barcuchp, trimmed black euarueltMIf tht-r- , eilver mounted

1 round piano-pan- boot-to- BtiM' hickory, trimmed1 low equate box-t- p Buftfii, finely boijbel, city

tyl;1 rarrp elde Icatltpr-rinitPf- tnp Buccy:1 t'itL t faring-paur- l boot optn Huppy, triauued

1 piU-u- panel body open Hiipgr, tiiutmed leathercity tt. le;

1 opfii etlrer mounted bickorv Huhr1 " - " lAloted

The iec!al attention of th trade and famillw i

cailtd to t li ie eale, winch wtll n Im oiotn acctxif nm' ut. with positive iutrtic'tout to (til jtrentptot iiy w ithcut reptr

Tw"rh Cartiageti and Bugaiet are now open forrttlcu.

'I emit at fale. C. C. SPENCER.mi ilH Auttionttif.

CP p.Havlna-.iua- returned from Cincinnati, whereavlS I haveprocurt-d- , through tl) kindue"? ot Col.R Amiieihn, one large aud ou Bmail sized Photo-uar- u

of htaeelf. In lull uniform, with the Identicalcloak and cap worn by him at Fort Snmpter duriug theboml.'ai(nieitt, 1 am new irady to fnraleh his friend

nd admirers with dmlicatp of each sire at mv Galleiyor at Fiauk MabtleuV Bookstore, ifJl Third tfrPt.

E. KI.AUBER,Bee Hive Gallery, Main street,

tnn1 rtlv hetwen Third and Pmirth.

WW. SUTONBR & CO.,Agents tor

WHEELEIU WILSON'S

Family Sewing Machines,NO. I MASON C TEMPLE,

HV.mar1

Hcgular Facket for Madison, Carroll-io- n,

and Kentucky river.rrmmm --JThe pfienper steamer

f TRIO. Joun A. Dickinson, matter.leave Louii-vil- l every M nday and

W.dnepdavat o'clock, P. M , fo Madimn and runaodvi'rv at 1 o'clock, P. M., for Mndi-i- ,

i iHirolltou, and C .dar Lock, Kentucky rlv. r, audl& d

Piotuft and Btiict a'.teutiou will be given to the iuter-ent- n

ul Ihet de. ftiiKl'J

Regular V. 8. Mail Line PacketLenvea every Monday and Ibureday for

Leavenworth, Stephensnort, Clnver-por- t.

Hawesville. Cannellon, Tell City, Troy,Rock port, and Kvansville.

.The Imhtraupht papfpn per racketr tTZrJhuirrry iiLMKK.ca?t a.t f;n,Mriiftm-m- i idw) ve for l he above and all way port

Mondav and Thurwiii at 5 o'clock, F. M.For freight or paasage apply on board or to(,.3 T. M. ERWIN, nt

fwri 4 & FAFnr r aTj f1? vit? t wThe ee am! citecnt

JOBPU CAMFIOH. -- er

1 IO COt'tEK Uhju gocd aud pmi.e Kio Cofieein nore and tor tale by

t3i JtAWSON, TOPD, CO.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.From tha Ere&inf Balletlau

From Maj. Lynd's Column.Nfw York, Augn3t 22.

A pretty reliable despatch received here vester-da- y

oontredicta the rumor of Mnj ir Lynd' sto the Texans, and it is stated his position

fa impregnable to any force the enemy couldbrinp Against him. lie'is a Vermonter ard knownas one of the moat loyal men in ths service.

An Irish Brigade for Gen. Shields.An Irish brigade 6.00U stronp; is to be raised

immediately here to be commanded by tieneralShields,

SpeciRl to the N. Y. TribuneMovements of the Kohels about Washington.

Washinuton, August 22,The cause of the retrograde morement bv the

rebels to a point one mile hvnml iAiirfW U li.iia matter ot conjectura. Some think thetn

of bemg tl inked hv tro-p- landed fromour Meet on the Potomac; others that Bull Runurn swollen oy rains as to lead to the fear thatmey miqni nn cut ott from their auppliw. It isproved by officers rf intelligence thiit. thACfn(ieraiue lorce near the river aNive or belowi ne report mat a IkxIv hd crnsid at llarnarKttrrvia f i ga Mi- - l,iuJAll . C . u I i '

reports no soldierj at the last nit'ht attuner fi ie. ine rorm neiow them are well fnard

1, and even when the river falls so low a. tomake it possible to cross above Leesbtir? it wouldne useless, because of the steepness of tho bankI'eserters stories about tbe rebel f rce beingiow,uw are uiscremi6(i.

Illness of Officors.tien. Hunter has almost recovered firm his

wound. He will take command oftbe Illinois troops.

Gen. Heinlzleman has suffered a relapse.Army Appointments.

Richard R. Irwin, late of the War Departmentnas oeeu appoiuled aule de camp to General SicCbdlan with the rank of Cantain.

My Gen. Butler, of Fortress Monroe, has beendetailed by Grni. Wool to the command of thevolunteer forces at that tort.

A Bearer of Despatches.capt. fjbela, of the Royal Dutch navy, bearer

or despatches to the Government, ii registeredamong me arnvals at Wnlard s Hotel

Disloyal Clerks.vongressmm rollers committee reported to--

(lll V til t lis VorrAl.r.. ,.f W ... .1.. . ij . . Ul " r uio names oi twelveai. ioy;u citjki and of not a few iluafferted armvoincer;-- m tho .Vcretaiv of the Treasury tlnames of hUy-nn- e disloyal beyond doubt and tensuspected! to the Secretary of the Interior twen-ty dbloval and (even siiPiiected. .Similarreports will be sent to the olher Secretaries Lhisweek.

vm. 11. Limell, correspondent of the Londonlimes, yesterday applied to Provost Marshal Ta-tar for a pass to crjss the l'otomac, and was Huly

lan. K 'i kles is authorized to raise an artil-lery regimeut and a regiment of cavalry.

From General RosencranVs Column.to the NVw-- York Time.J

Trustworthy intelliuence from NftrthwnUrnV irginia stales that Gen. Kwent:r.ins aB,nrJiiiuo'itiieu ami wnn a tuiiicierjt force to removeany cause of apprehension felt for his safety. Therehels are rerxirled lutiHuv hinir themselves ntdistance of from fifteen to twenty miles wilh arorce variously etiiuitteil at from :,U0: tu L0,WOiiien.

i he atag ciHi h to Lcor.inl.Mown from hre wasinterrupted this mornin;: bv a small detachment.of our tmtps by onier of tien. I'orter. A t loseexamination was made of the pssengeri and bag-gage, and a quantity of designedfor the rebels m Virginia seized. Much of it waswritten in a mystericu? language, and none budtbe frignaiures of the writer attached. The partywas urreated and are now in custody.

Improvement in Troops.August --'j.

Ihe contimud improvement in the troon inall respects is a subject of congralulaiiou in thearmy, as well as in Lxeculive marteri. It re-sults mainly from tbe strict discipline.

Tbe Potomac Guarded.Ihe line of the Loper l'otomac i now well

ruarded, and at the latest reliable accounts Gen.Hanks was still resting on the Monoca- v.

0th of Allogjnce.The administration of the oaib of allegance. as

presciibd 'v Congreti, was a matter of interestthe Glih.3 n the bjreuu of the Auditor of tbe

Treamry and the Poau-lU'-- Department tidemon i i. New Gun Bot.

Nkw Vuiih, Aug.The second now gun boat was launched

Jay. .

From the Gulf Squadron.A letter from altoard the L. S. steamer Crusa- -

ler, says tho Mississippi has taken two miall privateers and driven two steamers bac k into Mo

de.Regiment from Missouri.

The Tribune learns that the Preside tt ha authorised Hon. John S. Theln of Nmm.rlMil in

he southwestern part of Missouri to embody thecitizens, and ft r ward dve reirimints of infntrv

nd one of cavalry to serve uud ir the laws ofi for six months. In ihe meinti m nr.

era have pone out authorising lit'ieen full regiments to tie ratspd for the war.

From Gen. McCullotighs Forces.Rm t.A, Mn . Autr. "21.

Accounts fj om Springfield are to tli3 eti'ejt thatfrom ti 0''O to 10.(100 ot McCulh iii'h'a ir v hreft for the norih. A small foice has reai hd.tbanon, on the Holla nad, and are eninured in

mnkio$ rrpriatUa ard committing deprei'a1 ion ont.nion men. About VOU of the exiles fromSpringfield have joined Col. Royd's regment.

Thou.-aid- s of Lnion men have been ohliirH tnnbandua tbeir homes in the 8outhenst and lewvwheir property at ihe mercy of the reikis. Theres much dislress among these people. Large

numbers of them have neither money nor pro- -isions.The train of the Federal armv, which was

brought from fpringtield by Msjor Sturpi, isssii to be worth a million and a half of dollars.

fhe passage of the rebel armv north will enableour forces, when they move back to Springlield,lo cut ctf its communication aod retreat withArkansas, and completely encase it in the western counties of the Slate.

River Rising at Cincinnati.Cincinnati, August '23, M.

River risen 3 inches. There is now 16 feet inthe chaunel. Weather clear. Thermometer 6'.'.

River at PittsbnrPirrsnuno, August 23, M.

River G feet bv the pier mark and rising.Ve;iih3r clear and cloudy at intervals.

Reported for th JonrmaLArrests in Now York.

Nkw YmtK, August 23.George Miles, of Petersburg, Va , and John

Garnet Guthrie, of Richmond, collecting agentsof tobacco houses in Virginia, were arrested inthis city by the detective polVe and sentto Fort Lafayette for safe keeping by onler ofSecretary Seward. Guthrie is a tobacco manu-facturer and has made large shipments of it tothi. city, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, lie vij-i'e- d

these cities with such success to obtainItl.t'Mti. Ilaing a fancy for speculation, he

visited Wall street, where hi- - IiiemU helped himto liberal investments in various Confederatebond. and stccks, when their operations came lotbe know ledge cf the police.

Mr. Miles was agent of Janis3 Thnnts, ofRichmond, and had been colleciingabout 3o,UUO.He had al.o made liberal investments in South-ern & tci kg. About fl U,t)ti0 was recovered fromthe two prisoners, prim ipally in bond., accept-ances, sight drafts. Virginia paper money, andabout iM.U'.O in 'ld. A Urge number of lettersaddresstd to pMiODs io the Southern States werefound in their possession, indicating that theywere lonleinplating an early departure.

Thomas J. Canon and m, M. Pegrnm, ofBaltimore, and W. J. Kelly, arrested recentlyat Harrisburg, had come from tbe South, and onKelly a found $ Ki.bt'O in money and notes ofConfederate S ate banks, various billa of saledated at Richmond, for poik and other articleswere concealed in pickets on t be inside of theirshirts.

Suppression of New York Newppapers.Aug. '2.

It is rumored that the New ork l.ailv Newsand l'ay Book are to be suppress d immediatelyby order of the Government,

Kentucky Neutrality.It is intimated tbat the Government will no

lorjger allow Kentucky to occupy a neutral posi-

tion.liallimore papers have agreed to cnmplv wi'b

the request of Gen. lix to refraiu from publbh-iii- g

news.which wiil ai I the enemy.Out of .'iiJU wounded soldiers in the hospital

there is not one case of injury by bayonet thruat.Suppressing the News.

A special despatch to the New York Commer-cial Advertiser sayt-- : liiltimore papers hereafterare not to publish news which vitl injure thei iovem meut They have d ne so very freelyheretofore. The secessionists are f nding moneyto circulate such papers in he ftee tate?. Citi-

zens of Baltimore ot greut weilth ure engaged iitthe bu;ine s. The New ork News and DayBook desire asitance fnin tlmse nien and theirSouthern svmpatbtsers in the Southern ci'ies.

Mr. Ruteler, of Harper s Ferry, recently ar-

rested, ha been released hv Gen. Banks.Col. L. D. Raker, of Ca'ifornia, is to raise a

brigade of o.OOU mn.Washington ia very quiet y, and people

perm to be en'ire'v relieved of any apprehensionsof an assault by Beauregaid's aimv.

General Bank's Division.FlthDKKK K, Mi, Aug. 23.

The correspondent cf the Associated Pre?s wi'hGen, Rank's division writes that the health of tbearmy is generally g'od. Ihe has butfjw tenants. There has been a trat improve-ment since leaving Sandy Hook.

Rufl'ell, of the Loodon Times, w&s here rnThursday morning and proceeded towards SandyHcok apparently fir the pur.wse of visiting thewhole line of the Pofomac defences. There wassome curiosity to taich a p.limp-- of bim. Re-

marks rot particularly c trrplimeniary were ut-

tered bv some of the soidiers who had perusedhis letter.

The Privateer Sumpler.A !!!OrON, Aug.

Th St.ite Dcartment received a litter fronth? U. S it Curr--rt- . in whitb he sirs be

cf ori den tbit tbe irjvernr iu j'dmi'.ting thsburccter himself, and ccwdaans toarr tnee

Tie sie3tii n trccp hi:h 'a?N shrwelthenneh-e-e e the C him B'i ie hive withdrawnfurlber into Virjiinii. lb'-i- r r!j c in reiiina isunknown, bat it ig tBitiin that, aa our furc3Shave been reiuforced, theirs have receded.

I'Le Adjutant Gentrul lia iiaued an order trecruiting "oihiers that all recruit- be enliated forthree years.

Capture of the Sample Orr.Caiuu, August 23.

Ids slemer Sample Orr. Kvensr He andmail packet, was seized hv the rebels at

Padncah yesterday and tiken np'the Tennerseeriver. The ofliceM and crew left her and cometo Cairo in a skiff. Her cargo was valued al

20,000. It h reported that the rebels of Padocah rent to Union City for seme C4 pounderr-4,00-

rebels, commanded by KitcheH, are reportedat Bur'on, Mo., fortifying. They have nine

The Union Gnn.Fort Monkok, August 22.

Sevfral xpflrimental shots have been Hred to-day from the Union gun at the extreme range ofbetween four and live milen, one shot penetrateda sand bank twelve feet, it is said that GeneralButler will take the field in command of volun-teers of this department.

Shipwreck of the Driver.svv York, August 23.The North Star brings 1,1 US, 000 in ppocie.

On the outward nassatre she Hiv.ri ti,British steamer Driver on Miragoore Reefanu oirerea io tow her oft, hut it was found shnail bilged. early everything had been takencuioi ner and the crew wer ashore. Afrom the Driver boarded the North Star on herreturn and rrpirted that the United States corveiie Kicnmona passed there on the I8ih

Civil War in New Grenada.Mofquera had taken Bogota and routed the

government forces' and proclaimed himself Pro-visional President of New Granada. Gen. Epi-n- a

Posada, Paris, and variousofliciala, w re takenjMiKuoere. rresident Cabio and Cabinet have

Destruction of a Printing Establishment.Cl.EVKLA.NI, August 23.Tl, c, i r.

nr ! iT w,uniJ democrat, a fecession sheet.wun y' was n'irely destroyed lanight by the volunteers at that place. '

TCr. ,,v.tr, iUilUNARtPS FOR JNIHA. OnSaturday a number of missionaries left Charle- -

' uuia, iu iue Compeer. CantTK,mn. TL. . .iub missionaries consisted of themv. J. ii. inbon and wife, Mrs. A. W. HaswellMifs Jane M. Dawson, who go out under the auapices or me baptist lioard; the Rev. W. Wtucks and wife, the Rev. J. I). Brown and wife,anuiue Kev. u. w. Ihomas and wife, who goout under the auspices of the Boaulor the fllelhodist Lpiscopal Church. The Bostonjournal Bays:

The Rev. Mr. Vinton is a son of the late Rev.ioun vinton, or tue Kaser Mission, and imea nnas an independent missionary to iill the nntt vacated by his deceased father. To him. and hiswire. airs. Julia Vinton, nee Haswell, who, annuui uoiuro ner emoaikuon. was a ma Men fr- -the event of her sailing was fraught with uncom-mon interest.

The bride is a daughter of the Rev. .I M Hoc.

upresent in liurmau, ard is accompanied

y uoi inouier. j ne marriage was ce et ratd tociotK inia mommy in th virat it,;.n - ..L-- usuiioi.....vn, vuiuriugepon, toe ceremonv being

by the Rev. A. P. Mas D. D ofChelsea, assisted by the Rev. S. R. Mason' ofCambrutgeporr. both uncles of th l.ri.u

won ih a uaugmer of John liw.n, M. D ofnunnan, anu goes ( ut to join her father.ihe Kev. Air. Hick and the Rev. Mr. V,

are from the liiltimore Conference. The Revair. Itrown i from Potsdam. New York, andmember of the Rlack R'iver Conference Theirdestine,! Held of labor lies in the northwesternpirt of India, in the vicinity of I.uckiiow

1 he Rev. Mr. liicki was" married Ut wL inM. Paul's Church, Fourth Avenue, to Miss Hartof New ork. '

Tun; Rk. tionaky Oi tkagkm in Sicilv. Itmay he interesting to our readers te know the actual condition of aft'di s in Southern Italy, andwhat ts to be expected fr the future of thatcountry if the Legitimist insurrection is notpromptly suppressed. We therefore collect fromour foreign liles of a late date some statemeutswhich throw light on the matter:

The brigandage extends a little evrvwiiArbut principally in the Calabrian, the AbruJ andin Capitanata. The band which had its hidingplace in the royal forests of Persano, near F.i

after having plundi red tre Kini? s hunting.olge there, had been driven out and

but few handfuls in mkint' theirescape into the Cabibrias. 1 be seme happened toa band in Cotrone, in tbe province of Cosenzi.iNuinuerint! some six hiindrtvl mn it ,.- -ome email village?, establishing wht. its leaders

called provision)! i.overnment.s. nlnndnrin.r o.rrdertng at its pleasure. Surrounded bv rh

troops tn the little town of fSpinelli, after fourhours fighting, and having loit a LTeat numbnrof their body, the brigands took to flight. Thepeasantry of the country, orrmd with everv sort

t weapon, give chase, and the pursuit was poton idle that onlv a miserable remnant, of th- -

rigands succeeded in burving themselves in thforests.

A hemic exploit is told of a beautiful voun"woman in the village of Spinelli. The hvuse of

er uncle, a J.ioerai priest, was invnded by a.metwenty brigand rufliiins. t ne of the leader wasamusing himself by stabbing the pxr pnent. uhowas oiu, wuen me gi i rushed in, flung herself on

iui, snaicueu in an insant the trace of revoive--e had in his belt, and shot him dud. Mie ran

through all tbe nom?, liring upon eve.ry brigandhe found engaged in plundering tha house. Shehot down four of them. Alarmed at this unex

pected artack, and not knowiug what to make ofit. fhe ruth ins in Ihe other rooms ran cut. She,still pursuing them, succeeded, before thev c u!dget a knowledge of the enemy they had to encounter, in elating the front door

he brigands attempted to set tire lo the house.From the balcony she put out an old musket

hhinirinc to her uncle, and lirml nmn thamagain, ana rnen ,ua r itri colored rl ig, cried 'Viva Garibulaiher a rength. The miw hred an ineffectualshot or two and fairly ran for it. A few moments

fter a captain of bersagheri, who just came un.found the exhausted girl in a faint upon the deadbody of her uncle.

A proclamation, dated tbe 11th July, and nub--ibfd by the pretended provisional government

of Cotr ne (Calabria) shows what mav be ex-

pected fmm the insurgents said to be io the pay ofFrancis 11.

Wherever there mav be several bands let themelect a chief, and endeavor to fall on the greattowns Let them cover the country with guerillas, fatigue the enemy by marches and by feignedretreats across tbe mountains; lead them intonarrow denies, where a few men may easily de-stroy them by rolling down rocks from the steepsides of the pre i pices. In order to prevent themaneuvres of the cavalry in thepliins, strew theground with fragments of glass, rails, and piecesof old iron, and dig up the ground in placeswhere artillery are likely to be placed. Inter-cept the principal roads by digging deep ditchesat intervals of iifty yard-- ; anil, in places whereit may be useful, break djwn the banks of therivers and cause them to overflow or change theircourse. Re careful to destroy all tbe boats, so usthe more completely to tinbarrass tbe operationsof the enemy.

The authors of the proclamation recommendedthjt all Piedmonlese prisoners shall be sent backto their native country, but tbat no quarter is toIte given to the soldiers of the Hungarian Legion,who, as soon as they shall fall into tbe hands oftheir opponents, are to be hanged on the highesttrees near the roadside. The clemeocy whichthe provisional government of Cotrone promisesto the Italian trot ps ie, however, but illusory, asthe proclamation concludes with the followingwordt: "Shame and extermination to those whooppose our triumphant march." This proclama-tion is published in the name of tbe Pope andKing Francis.

Federal Okfh;lj:s at Richmond. The fol-

lowing id a list of ollkers left by Dr. Norval atthe Richmond prison, and which has not yet been

published in full:Col. M. Corcoran, 6Hlh New York; Col. C. De

Villiers, 11th Ohio; Colonel W. K. WcodrufT. Lt.Col. G. W. Netf, Cupf. J. R. Hurd, and CaptainGeo. Austin, '2i Kentucky; Capt. J. R. Mclvor,O'Jlh New York; Capt. M. (irirteo. 8ih New York;CapUin A. Downey, 11th New York; Captain .Maneon, T'Jth New York: Captain J. A. Farrish,T'.t h New York; Captain J. H. Drew, Jd Ver-

mont; Captain De Gallver, 1th Michigan; Capt.W, S. Rowers, Uh Rhode IsUod; Lt. KdwnrdConnelly, r'.Hh New Yoik; Lt. John Raglcv, H'.i.li

New York; James Gannon. fi'Jih New York; Lt.i.. R. K. Knight, 1st Rhode Island; Lt. W. 11.

Ravnor, 1st 'bio; Lt. A. Goodemugh, J 1th NewYork; Lt. W. H.Clarke, 1th Maine; Lt. J. H

Glover, Dh Maine; Lt. G. VV. Calitl, llthLieutenant J. K. Skinnar, '2d Maine;

Lieutenant G. B. Kenniston, iKh Maine; Lieu-

tenant M. A. Parks, lt Michigan; Lieu enantJohn White, 7,Hh New York; Lieutnunt W. Ht

Ives, 0ih New Yoik; Lieutenant R. Caoipbtb,T'.trh New York; Lieutenant A. M. Underbill,1tth New York; Lieutenant .1. B. Ilutcbin.on,l ith Pennsylvania; Lieutenant I. M. Church. 2dKhide Island; Lieutenant A. K. Welsh, 1st Min-nso- tt;

Liut mnt Charles Waters, 1st Connecti-cut; L eu eiant S. B Preston. 4;h Michigan;Lieutenant S. Irwin. '2d New York; LieutenantD. S. (iordon. Ji U. S. A.; Lieutenant C Mur-ph- v,

:!S'h New Yoik; lr A. Powell, 2d Nwork: Dr. CnnnoPv, 2d Y irk: Dr. J. A.

liar. ii. --'d K ; ir. McClntc'iy, 7 h N Y ; D.-- .

S. Gnswoh', .iHth N. Y ; Dr B J. Huckstnn, nthMaine: Lieur. Denipnev, '2d New York; Dr. D.B. Buxton, h Maine; Dr. Le Boutellier. 1stMinnesota; Dr. S. H Stone, U. fi. A ; Dr. C. 11.

Iturd, l b Maine; Hon. A. Kly, New Yck, M.C; Hon. C Hut ton, Rocbttr; Hon. E. Taylor,Cincinnati, O; Rev. G. V. Dodge llth NewYork; Rev. H Eddy. Connecticut; Rev. J. F.Mires, Mtim: Dr. J. McGregor. Connecticut; Dr.W. F Nwaiin, 14th New York; Dr. Norvell,New York.

Tbe pn oners now at Ricbmmd seem deter-irine- d

to put tbe best fate tn the ma er andm ike things as e. sy as pos-i'd- for each o'bt-r- .

Wbhtb'sview they have organized a "Rich-mond Prison Aviation." lion. Mr. L'y isihe Cbai'man, and Mr. Huston acts as tecr-tr-

Tbe Aswjciation is sul divided into sai i

tarv committees, pro n committees, micommittees, p dice ctmiiti ttees, 4c They

niiet every evening to hear ihe reports of thevjrious commiitees, afer which a bom trous de- -bite follow. Singing, and generally a dance,c mclude the enteitairmnts. The members oftbe Association are classified as in the House ofRepresent1 ives. Eicb 13 address d r the mem-

ber 'mm Ntw York tbe mm'ier from t onntc'i-cut- ,

A one is i fix ed fur evtry fn'uro tothus addre. 3 a membs' .

3tizre of a Suvcisd Slaver at Bssion TheI.idy Ik. lying at Lswis wharf, is m&

psctsl cf having been tittsd up fjr the laveShe cleared nn Saturday efternoon fjr a

Wet Indii port, aod. we learn, wa scun afteraeuel by the Uni'ed Stales Mirhal on a libelissued by Assistant-Di.-t.n- et Attorney Loth ripThi vessel has receutly been sold, having form-erly belonged in Salem. 8ba is an old vessel,anil hai leen a whaler. tiosttnt Tratt Aug, li).

ItniiAD ash nip, Nr.uM Ji Eit Oliver Wen-

dell Holmes, in the 'Atlantic'' for September,nays as U9ual so many adn imlle things that quo-

tation is vexed at itself but of the Innumerablemany these two must be a eamplt:

PVMITOMS OK TIIR WAP.-- l KVFR.Mon cmnot think, or write, or attend lo their

ordinary biinea. Then stroll up aDd down thestreets, they saunter out upon the public place.We con feast d to an illustrious author that we laiddown the volume of his work nhich we werereading when the war lroke out. Jt was as in-teresting as a romance, but the romance of tbepast grew pile btfore tbe rod lii ht of the terriblepresent. Sleeting tbe same author not long aft-erwards, be confessed that ho had laid down hispen at the s;ime time that we had closed his book.He could not write about tho sixteenth centuryany more than we could read about it, while thenineteenth was in tho very agory and bloodysweat of its grest sar ritice.

Another most eminent echolar told us in allsimplicity that he bad fallen into such a s'ate tbathe would read the telegraphic dee patches overami over again in different papers, as if theywere new, until he felt as if he were an idiot.Who did not do just the same thing, and does notoften do it still, now that the tir.it Hush of thefever is nvet? Another person always goesthr. ugh the side streets cn his way for the noonerra he is so afraid somebody will meet bimand tell the news he wbdies to'rwl, first on thebulletin-boar- and then in tbe great capitals andleaded type of the newFpiper.THE CHRISTIAN HUM ANITf F,S OK THIS HATTLF-KrPIl.-

Her, tro, side by side in the same great camp,are half a dozen chaplain", ropresen ing half adozen moles of religious belief. Wben the matk-e- d

battery open, does the "Baptist" in

his heart that God tak bettercare of Irm than of his "Congrecationalist" Co-lonel? Doe any nun ral'v nippr se, that, of awore of noble young fellows who have fust laiddown their lives fur their country, the ffomooit-st't-

are received to the minsbma of Mi", andHomniovsians translated from the battle held tothe alfodci of everlasting wof? War not on'y

what man can be, but it teaches aU-what he must cot be. He must not be a big tand a foi l in the presence of that day of judg-ment Ticlaimed by the trumpet which calls tobattle, and where a man should have bnt twothoughts to do his duty and trust bis Maker.Let our brave ded come back from the baldswhere thev have fallen for luw and liberty, andif you will follow them to their graver, you willrind out what the Rrojd Church meiu; "the nar-row church ia sparing of its exclusive form uhover the cuilins wrapped it the II ig which thefallen heroes had delerder! A ery little compar-atively do we bear at fiich limes of the doirmuson which men differ: verv much of th f.iithtrust in which all sincere" Christians can agre- -.

It is a noble lesson, and nothing lo?s noisy thanthe voice of c:innon can teach it so that it shallbe heard over all the angrv voices of ihnlnoi'ldisputants.

A "peace" orgm svs Ihit the State s

party is looking up. How can the little thiDhelp it, while it is Hit on its back?

Frankfurt fJoimnom oillh.

COMMERCIAL.DAILY KKVIKW OF TBR M AUK ft

Ofnoa or mr iiipvicr.f jor-tr- .iti A 'OAF, AtfCllft .1,

K mhk"b hii! dull mMIi run ti un KnU rni't thr .nunr- - talctiig i'ir to i r re discount. Nc.v C"1"H)i- - t ii"t

wanted, the noiinnal r.il' U mz "ui.: p., (, ,, dt-HUi- t

pclliiis And Cnti'l r cent bin in. Tht ic h no ch;M,tc inthe )iroihice niarkft.

I'MMiK AMI (iRMNi SlfP Uu"l.l,i 10,.( R

7U; IxitfhelH w heat n i;"rfVuc: bu In 1' r- it atc; final! ala.if ..ntr t ;ir,Shcf.tim, .sal.- lMie Rt !.',, ".'..HT-r- Stoall iP - at Ir.Wiiiskv Stiles "wi at lJr.

Vur.wK- Sale at .;i7--t - balco fjt .'a loos at

hiii (:. and t'.' tor luilnii(iRoiPiM faie - ul 27 lb.! ho t r

hbhi Miolapr'tfl t . ini v r. at l"t l'Jrecs rice nt 'Je.ri;i... 6alf Tbnr.-d- a;:-- t bbd .

f nt 10 al - , tin .f j , a . , );o et ':w. ::o hi j i lfI ., v--

.H, y t and 4

t t ia l'i u.v

t.IN.M r, Aivu-- I M.riciii aud cram uM' tjMitc-t- . Whi-ik- tdidp i ;r

I'o un. lunad sod uu ...n ....i.,. ,.tiMoii at full p i'jtis. ilioceil'.s ruin at lil nirc-- .

C'lN' MS a ii, AuviMt 2 f, T.hrtter for tl.ir and tho n.irket

rrner -- khIim ot ''On liltln i :t : . r..r u,,.,ir.1,,- - a..,iIfil for laltcr rate for white wheat. 1 hern

ag.H.Jd.iuaud for wb.-at- . and rtd Jc big her, w liitrurhanjrcd- - red clootd at .iKniT'M; nd whiro at H'(iiH!holders asking yuc for clioire l om nn- -

laup. d aud In pood dmiaud. (at S3yf latterJi old. Kve 4'Va1Jc. Hail-- y ovtuinal. Wbt-k- y iteadv

at l:;c aud in fair demand. ;.m t;d'-- 4o Midi at 5($tic for BhonldM aLd and .SO.m u ft. rlfi i.l. - e

4C loo.e; lo bble pork at H 7m. Tin .e laid c.jr..t iy nncbaiiBed aud ipifet itxh ? IW MIe uiolajeflUiJvC Cash and ."ilirf-- un lh nnal In.nm. 1 InnV.i

lict - if.f eold at 1 lyf 1.,'; v. iugar bruiuil in fair ifiu.iud at .fl,,',Jc. EntiHTiirft ntrwdv

. Troaairy uuUv in dtmaMd at V7c uuue otTeriug,, Align t :'X V. M.

t'otton--Fri((- lill tend npiv. iMtli t'liir ;

led J.aoo bale Hi l'tc for jniddliuc upUnd.i. Hourmay be.iiiot-j- at cc bet Ut wit Ii lair demand for eoo. t

nd modern te lirme ii)iiiry; ealen l.',7nu bbla at 4 'Sh

y 4 45 fjr nupttilinc State, $4 ws:i 7n for r.tra State.4 D."mS4 4b tbr tiipei fine Western, and 94 4a4 0 lor

extra Wefteni. Whi-k- y m without uiatcriKl change;iale 550 MjIh at 17 '4(17', e. AVbat- - I.eew doing audthe market id a shade lower: ha'e! 6.400 buebelj Chicago

' Hip u,,,, ,,,(,,,1, Kentiifkv whit f :!..(1 4l). Com mlija ven- tiim with povuhome trade demand; gales ls,tO0 bnebelrt at 43(rt47c forInferior to good niix-- d Western, 4J(rfjiic lor new yel-

low, aud iCc for white WeeteiTi. Pork nominally uu- -

banped; Ntlc liiO bbl at jplftfor iu& and .U for pi inie.Iard rule. tirm and iu more active demand; ealtd It'Jbbln at jiC,

btock dull and without material change. Hliuei.;Central scrip tJ4,, New York Ceutil 74, (ialeua andChicago 5'--j, Chicago and Rock leland 4"7B, Viiciuia 'iiltf, Micliiati 7f, Mlfaouri 4S,'- -, Tt nucesee 43 '4, North

Caroliua 51, California 7; 7;.

Con kb Statkment. Me yrn. Wm. Scjtt i Sins' cir-cular of A up. stxy of conee:

Stock of nil kiniln ia firt lumd- - tine nuruiup 1 17,:lth:i!, iiirluduifi l.a.4 h- -- Kio Hud S;mto, i:'.in;i (mjmMarHaili. t;,6o() b;j;.-- St. lonmio, a.JiiH' h'.--; .lava, WMI

llitmbay, ;(7." batr La;Lla ia, ami 31i' Iihl'h CotaKica. 'I'Iih ilOrtinu M'lotntioi),' are a- - tdlo'vi: ,Ih a l!"ii,3 it;; Lapuayra and MniiU HHo at Jliont Mt&lot.;aud S. Uoaiingj at ia;4 l.'ic V li), uenicil Uriun.

STOCK of BIO.

Aiis;. 17 -- New Orteans.An:. 17 Baltimore 10.10Aiui. 17 Philadelphia.. .. :l.omlAu,'. U New York ..12..L'o4

Craud total .livi-j-

Cincinnati Makkft, Aup. 22.There wr not niii'-- done liv tbe f.Torer but

tin? traiiHartinnx mmle reveal the allle standard ofprice tor leading

J lour, ol the- low prsd- , i ''lit little en'ju't.d for,ran lit purchased ft 5 lo c y bbl lower than f'r ,,ntv

'I tie ij'ialitiei ol erl-- a ronntmiid eot'ieat'eiiliii f.ui local buy. ' ' at i o to T ( rf bbl.

Wheat tn,- - fietlv olk-rc- and 'b.'w ere a tiille tinner. Red e .pi'te a t 7" m 7 r.

and white at to I'l'.. Tii latter fiiun: repine- - aBiiptTior or choice- ai tirle of ,i.

Corn rather more (a ily bal atOatH air 1h8 rii oi, and -- 1 iu balk id an eicei'Uuual

figure for old.Iarley and rye art! neplceted.Whicky had a riruiev market at CV.Tnere wan a little increaR in the Himnint of bufine'

done in provi-ion-- mainly b' whsm tli bnvelwere able to plae pnin ot their ord-i'- at a Mtl" ''aciefrates, tjrverat htindrt d ImithI- meH pork liaebeMlsold at and ft fair ato"iirtt "t bacon rtt br (or fhoi'l

i'V?. .S(rfiie f. r tidep. and t 'nfffTr lor rtear fides. Bufkmeat id ipioedat 4c br lionld1! , and hc tor ;odei.The trade ha but little nvive.aud wMere who lint'modi rale ptockf and want lo tt out, nif cei'tiniiatVmet bv buyer.-- at liirure? bic h aieaatc)it e.nir"rki'itiIrom the iitabb- ptnod trd ot price-- I h eniHii"pf ,v"deiMiiid. w Inch ban b en ir, aud ha ina'ei ially r 'bic lthe in (he loaikt. lid.-- in tl'M win l eu foil' m"without h"ld'-i- uy advantage wlmli u . I ie'1have bad no eh mice l do inoi- rtand tod eitd;iP c pf sMirr ot re ere I"-- - wit htnit the ) r ln-- I Imrrmihtioii t inf.-- ! !). I" ' " entb ir d pnli. ntly- - vt ni he.'lfolh' te.- t Ihe deale!.-- nu-- ctv

depre-'atm- o; vabic. . hai, than Iiup b""enroiuitend in anv otlier ouc hi am hut trad'' iu M'"eitv.

RIVER NEWS.FOKT OF LOUISVILLE.

ARRIVAL Tt8TERDAr.MM't Ander-on- , Cio. Cumijcic'i', llrnderi'jn-'lrio- ,

Keniinky Jliver.DKPAJr TUBJU TKSTRBL'AT.

Meior AnderhOii, C'n. ' !miieir:,?1. llMitlewti,K.mma, Uttp. Ji!'--- . K'utucky K'er.l'octilioita.. Cairo.

ror Trankfort. Woodfor J, Oregon, andCoar's landing long- lf'.

he regular panneoKt pariIX 'VI,. 8N.r:e. fiafn?

ill lov for atv-- p and M way poitj onthif dac. IIih ' Oh in?., at X ocl-- k. 1 M

For Heit-'h- t or paup ppv en board or toHj4 MnoKHK.AH i.. Asnt.. x,l Wall et.

Pt. tOt!!- -.

litlit d'Hiitht t'teamrrM IT" :V, I't sn, ,

II 1e.'ftr above mid all wa toiV.outt-i- dav, the . 41 Ii it'.t , al - oi .

licii.br er entae Hpp'c "n b' jrd nr t"a 4 MU'JKHLA!) d C" . Apfj.

Tot Cairo and Rt. I.miie.a w The lichtJranpht nP'r3'

jjTT-..pv:MM- A Dl'NCAN', Iut- ukcmr,t- -. MiUi mm w j H leave for above and alt way poita O JSuiidav, the 26th iiwt., at lu o'clock. A. M

Kor tieipht or pasuage aeph- on board or toa:M MOOKHKAH fz CO., Agpnt.

Regular Wednesday and Saturday United SlatesMail Lttie Passenmr PackH

Tor EvansviJIe and Henderson.. The Taseuier :tfRijei "rtar"TFJ OKKY EAUU-- . oi.i , ntHtw,

m m mwmi Sm J. A Li'f. clerk. Inavea tor above ud allwav porlc on hturday, Jitti loft., at 6 P. M.

f or ireikbt or paMuo apiily on board or toa T. M. KRWIN, Agent.

Regular Owenboro, Evansville, andHcnderKiri I'. . Wail Line Packet.

tM eUvnt pfterper 'ii2i9iC rH?Tg UhEY LArLL. P am y. na.er,3at:r-l.y- . j4th inst.. at 4J'el-cl- P.M.

Ft treHM tr rissate ai p!v cu bo?rd cr"OORhn'M k Acg-- t'

Owensburo and fcvanavH!s.The !

evt-r- w,fnr'?rtav nd iaui-la- i. 4 e'ticck-- P. ! , froiathe l"o'!-!"- l harf.

For freight or passage apply on beard t r.tvSt B. J :AKFKKY, Agent.

rwcH , Crou.es Sitebc & b.

J brand, iu itoie and for tale bj--

K AW 8 ON, TODD, A CO.