3 1.TU f v

Til . WLSIERN CITIZEN

7! Liberty alone that gies the Jlow'rOf Jke.tint) life its lustre and perfume,And tee are weeds without it. Cowpcr

i' iuis. k e .: v. u. v,

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1863.

liXJOX STATE TICKET.FOR GOVERNOR,

THOMAS E. BR AMLETTE, of Adair.

FOR LIEUTF.NANT GOVERNOR,

RICHARD T. JACOB, of Oldham.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JOHN M. HARLAN, of Franklin.

FOR STATE TREASURER,

JAMES H. GARRARD, of Clay.

FOR AUDITOR OF TUKLIC ACCOUNTS,

THOMAS S. PAGE, of Franklin.

FOR REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE,

JAMES A. DAWSON, of Hart.

ton OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

DANIEL STEVENSON, of Franklin.

FOR CONGRESS,

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, ofdFranklin.

State Senator. The counties of Bour-

bon, lWh, and Nicholas will elect a mem-

ber to the, Senate of Kentucky at the next

August election. As onr county had the

honor of furnishing the member during the

last term, our citizens have deemed it due

to the other comities of tho district, to take

Mio initiative in regard to his successor,

and are entirely disposed to acquiesce in

there selection. The people of Nicholas, in

a county meeting, the proceedings of which

will be found in another column, has nomi-

nated Col. Frail for We have

heard of no movement on the part of the

people of Bath. Should it be the will of

the other counties of the district, to unite

upon Col. Prull, the Union people of our

county will take great pride and pleasure-i-

such decision, and will heartily rally

their entire strength in his support. Col.

Prull made an able and eflicicnl Senator,

and by his firm and decided loyalty, did as

much as any man in Kentucky, to preserve

our beloved Commonwealth from the evils

of secession, and as the country is still in

poril, there is no m.1u to whom we would

more willing entrust its highest interests

than to Col. Prull.If the nomination f Nicholas should

meet the approval of iiatli, we shall take

great pleasure in announcing Col. Prall,as the Union candidate for State Senator

at the next August election, with confident

assurance, that he will receive every Union

vote in the district.

TEituir.i.K Calamity on the KentuckyCentral Hailload. A frightful accident

occurred on the Kentucky Central Railroad,

at Nichoiasville, on last Saturday after-

noon. The locomotive Kenton, attached

to the passeng.'f-train- , which was to have

loft Nichoiasville that afternoon, for Cov-

ington, exploded her boiler, instantly kill-

ing four men and wounding twelve or fif-

teen other.;, two of whom have since died.

They were all soldiers except Casper Breid-cnbm-

of Covington, a young man be-

tween seventeen and eighteen years of age.

The engineer, Mr. Frank Lockwood, of

Lexington, was at dinner when the explo

sion occuriod. James Taylor, the conduc-

tor, and Geoigo Slailer, the fireman, both

of Covington, had got off the locomotive

but a few moments previous to the explo"

sion. The engine was thrown about filty

feet fiom the tiaik, and completely de-

stroyed. A large piece of the boiler passed

through the Telegraph office, shattering

that building considerably. The operator,luckily, was not in the office at the time, or

he would certainly have been killed. The

cause of the tenible catastiophe is not ex-

actly known. The soldiers of the regi-

ment to which the unfortunate men who

were killed and wounded belonged, were

greatly incensed, it seems, at the engineer,Mr. Lockwood, declaring that it was sheer

carelessness on his part that caused the ex-

plosion, and there was some talk of lynch-

ing him, but noniovement was made what-

ever to carry out the threat.Mr. Lockwood has boen an engineer on

tho road for a number of years, and is re-

garded by tho railroad company as the best

engineer in their employ.

The Capture or TuEitLA. The captureof Puebla is confirmed by news from Mexi-

can sources received at Sam Francisco.It appears that Comonfort's communicationwith the city was cut off and the garrisonconsequently starved out. Forey offered

Ortega an honorable surrender, allowinghim to march out with tho honors of war.

This, it is stated, was refused, the Mexi-

cans destroying their arms, and several off-

icers, it is said, shooting themselves ratherthan become prisoners. The French were

at last advices marching toward the capi-

tal where the Mexicaus were preparing to

defend to the last. The surrender of Pueb-

la, it will be recollected, took place on tho17th tilt. This stronghold having fallen,we shall doubtless soon have news of im-

portant movements in the vicinity of (he

(pity of Mexico.

XyCapt. Kit Owsley, of the Confed-

erate army, who was tried by court-marti-

At Bowling Green as a spy and sentencedto death, has escaped Irom prison at thatplace in the disguise of a Federal uniform.Of course he had the aid of a sympathizer.outside.

The War in Kentucky. I

A despatch to tin) Cincinnati Gazette,

from Sonieiset, dated JuneCth says:

The rebel pickets for two days past havenot shown themselves opposite btigall s

Ferry. A North Carolina regiment is

picketing the river in tho vicinity of Mill

Springs.Four rebel consciipts and one piisoner of

the Uih Kentucky Cavalry, who had been

confined in prison at Chattanooga, madetheir escape two weeks ago, and reached

here this evening. They had been con-

demned to be shot. They spy 10,000 men

had been withdrawn from Bragg to rein-

force Johnston, and that Bragg has now

not over 45,000.Another from tho same place, under date

of June 7, says;

A detachment of the 45th Ohio Vol.Inf., under Captain Scott, on a reconhois-sanc- e

over the river yesterday, capturedone rebel Captain, one Lieutenant, threesergeants and ten privates, with their horses

and equipments. The picket gobbling ac-

count stands in our favor. The rebels cap-

ture.! 40 horses and 21 men ; wo have 'JO

horses and 70 men, including 6ome halfdozen officers.

Colonel Gilbert found buried near BigHill a iron cannon, of Spanishmake, the cnnige de.tti-oyed- , aud a largolot of harness. ,

Our entire front along the Cumberlandremains quiet, foiage and subsistenceabundant. The health of the army is

good.A despatch to the same paper, dated

Mt. Vernon, June 7, says:

Reliable information from Knoxvilleplaces the number of troops there at 1,200;also, GU0 at London Biidge, and GOO at

Strawberry Plains. Reports' all agree thatGen. Gracey holds Cumberland Gap witha force of 2,000. The best iul'oi mationplaces I'cgiam's force at Monticello atfourteen regiments, from 5 000 to8,000 men.

Transposition, subsistence and forage

are fully supplied. Crass, however, isabout eaten up, and the farmers are sendingtheir stock to the Blue Grass. 1 met five

drovers y from Louret and WhitclyCounties.

Mr. Fleming, of Knoxville, member ofthe. Legislatuie, is just in, and confirms theTennessee news. Exciting news may be

expected any moment.:V despatch to the Commercial dated

Monticello, Ky., June 9, says:Wo have been driving Pegram's com

mand before us since 8 o'clock, this morn-

ing, skirmishing, for a distance of eightmiles. Our advance is three miles southof Monlicelio. Law's howitzer battery didfine work. The rebels had three howitzersand two rmed cannon. iwo rebels werekilled. Some of the dead were cariiod off.

The rebels lo.-- t about ten wounded, amongthem Lieut, llenlyof the 10th ConfederateBattalion. Wo have lost none killed, andhut three wounded, all of the 2d Ohio.We have captured twenty prisoners, 100guns, and 120r-'nid- of how'tzor shot.

The Louisville Journal of .Wednesday,furnishes tho particulars of a raid uponHodgensville, Larue county, in this State.

The couit was in session at the time,with Judge .lames Stewart on the bench,but it is a mistake that he or any of thecounty officers were paroled. Their objectseemed to be to plunder aud rob, whichthey did pretty extensively. About fortyof John Morgan's guerillas constituted theband, but under whose leadership it wasnot known. The most of them weie wellknown in the neighborhood of Hodgens-ville, being from Nelson county, Ky. Theystole horses, and every article of clothingand anpaicl thev could find -- and tookfrom Mr. Gibbons, a mail contractor, up-

wards of one hundred dollars in cash.They went to the post-offic- e with theavowed intention of robbing it, but as therewas no money or stamps in the hands ofthe postmaster they got nothing thereThey took away with them the horses be-

longing mostly to Southern lights men.They evidently cared not who the propertybelonged to, but took all they could stealfrom w hoever chanced to have it. Theirpresence was extremely disagreeable toeverybedy in the town except a few seces-

sion sympathizing ladies, who manifesteda deal of pleasure when they appealed, andseemed loth to part with them when theyleft, which they did ill a hurry.

Two Daiung Si-ie- s Caught and Hung.A bold attempt was made at Franklin,

Tenn., by two rebel spies of no ordinarycharacter, to obtain full information in re-

gard to the foi lifications there. Williams,formerly of General Scott's staff, and broth-

er to the officer of that name late of Gener-al MeClellan's staff, anil Chief of Artilleryin Bragg's army, with a Lieutenant Dunlap, appeared in Franklin, on the Sthinst.,dressed in full National uniforms, and ex

hibiting commissions sigued by E. D.Townscnd, and indorsed by Gen. Rosecrans, appointing them Inspector; of Fortifications in the Department. The partiesbeing suspected, were arrested; the com- -

miesions wore found to be forgeries, and the

bold game was cut short by trying, con

victing ami hanging the spies, lhe latterconfessed their guilt.

Tun Chops is the South. Accordingto the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalisttho talk about a large grain crop in tin

South is not true. The report has been

got up by speculators for their own advantage. They have purchased the crops from

the farmers at a low price, with the viewof selling at famine rates, as it is the fact

that the whole crop will not furbish ninemonths' supply. Farmers, tho Constitu-

tionalist says, will be humbugged, speou-'ator- s

enriched, and Government aud peo-

ple forced to pay the old high prices, or

perhaps more.

gXm. L. Neale, Esq., (jii been

nominated as a candidate to representMadison county in tha next Legislature.The nomination was made by a Conven-

tion of the Union party.

JCiTGen. Thomas E. Bramlette, the Uu- -

;on candidate lor Governor, lias niiulu the

following appointments for this section of

t,e qtate; it

Monday, June 22, Winchester.Tuesday, June 23, Mt. Sterling.Wednesday, June!, Owingsvillo.Thursday, J nne 25, Carlisle.Friday, June 5:0, Flemliisbu-.-g- .

Saturday, June 27, Washiugtuu.Monday', June 20, liroukville.Tuesda'v, June 30, Faimoutli.Wednesday. July 1, Alexandria.ThursdayJuly 2, Independence.Friday, July 3, Burlington.Saturday, July 4, Covington.Monday, July'C Cyuthiana.Tuesday, July 7, Paris.Wednesday, July , Lexington.Thursday,' July !), Nicliolnsvilie.Friday, July Id, Versailles.

The hour for speaking is 1 o'clock.

Wool Trade. Among tho changes

which the war and the consequent dearth of

cotton have produced in our domestic in-

dustry, we observe a great and lucrative

development of the wool trade. For not

only do more than a million of men in the

service of the government wear nothing but

woollen, but in the community generally

light fabrics of wool are more in demand

than ever before. Ilcncj we find that oikinipoits of wool from England have in-

creased from 2,841,200 pouuds in 1800 to

10,039,947 pounds in 18G1, and in 18G2

to 11,023,220 pounds. At the port of New

Yoik the imports of wool, December 29,

18G2, to Apiil, 1SG3, were 15,740,574

pounds, and for the month ending May

25, 18G3. 5,455,072 pounds. The total. . ...f .1 1. 4)1

imports lor tno nve moiuns was innspounds.

NuortoTuAuiNG. Tho Henderson News,

of the 2d inst., says, a goodly number of

green-back- s have changed hands in Hen-

derson, during the past three months, in the

buying and selling of negroes. Traders 6

from Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Wash-

ington, and Jefforson counties, have been

and are still arriving almost daily with

squads of slaves, which they generally dis-

pose of at this place. As a consequence of

this "glut in the market," the price of ne-

groes has considerably declined of late in

Henderson. Likely field, hands, from 18

to 20 yeais of age, now command about

8850, while gills of the same age, suitable

for house work, will readily bring S700.We have several wealthy citizens who al-

ready woiks 100 hands on their tobacco

plantations in Henderson and Union coun-

ties, and these gentlemen, we observe, are

yet disposed to invest in this species of prop-

erty.

TiTA Convention was held in tho cityof Covington on tho 3rd inst. to nominatea candidate to represent the district in Con-gies-

Two counties failed to appoint dele-

gates, Trimble and Bracken, but tho latter

county was represented by threo gentlemenwho were in Covington. General Green

Clay Smith received the nomination; the

vote being for Smith 58;V, Col. Landrum

44, John W. Finnell 11..The Hon. John W . Menzies, who repre

sented the district in the last Congress, an

nounced himself a candidate for

several weeks ago, and declined to submitis claims to a Convention, preferring that

the people should pass upon them. Both

candidates are Union men.

jtgTho Cincinnati Gazette, of yester-lav- ,

says there weie hi avy rains' last night,

winch liomtiie bad wonting oi me leie- -

giaph lines East, extended, we infer toPittsburg. If so, there is reason to hopefor a raise in the liver that will bringdowna run of coal.

? Yesterday's Cincinnati Commercialsays, "Fernando Wood's peace movement

in New York has completed the disruptionof the Democratic party in that State.The Vallandigham movement in Ohio will

effect a like result here. All that is neces

sary for the overw helming ovei throw of thedisunion peace men, is for the war Demo-

crats to be met by the Republicans on a fair,

square ami simple

jfcgr'Il has been decided by the authori-

ties at Washington that Justices of the

Peace and Notaries should hereafter require

to be afiixod to all affidavits a five-ce-

stamp, by them to be cancelled. As thereis such an incredible number of affidavitsmade yearly, this will be a source of con-

siderable revenue to the Government.

?Goveinor Vance of North Carolina,is said by the public journalH of that Stateto have notified Jed'. Davis that the fate of

tho "Confederacy" must be decided iu Vir-

ginia, and that under no circumstances will

its armies be allowed to make a stand in

North Carolina, to deluge her fields withblood, and devastate her towns and cities.

Governor Vance hints, moreover, that iftho "Confederate" armies leave Virginia,they must retire to the Cotton States and

end the conflict ivhele it began.

itiTThe latest European advices by the

Africa state that the Polish insurrection is

still spreading, and that tho insurgentsha.ve gained several minor victories. Intho meantime Russia is adding to its for-

ces. In addition to the conscription of

100,000 iu January, another of tho sarno

number of men has been ordered for the

present month. There is no evidence of

any intention to submit to the demands of

the allies.jfcfTGoid was quoted in Cincinnati on

the 10th, at 85a38o premium. Silver is

reduced to i5a30 premium for small and

large pieces.

jC2?At a meeting of the Union citizensof Nicholas county, held in the CourtHouse, on Monday, the 8th of Juno 18G3,

being County Court day, Juugf. West,was called to the Chair, and Sidney Ev-

ans, Secieiary. The following resolutionswere unanimously adopted:

Resolced, That wo endorse with a heartygood will the course of John A. Prall ourSenator, and John W. C .un'mr.LL our Rep-

resentative, in the Legislatuie. They havebeen tiied, assayed, and found to be thetrue metal. We hereby say to them "welldone thou good and faithful servants."

Resolved, That we request John A.Prall to become a candidate for

to the Stato Senate, from this district,an! we pledge him tho undivided Unionvote, of Nic!:'das County.

Resolocd, That we invite tho Union men

to meet heie on next County Court day, at

two o'clock, to nominate a candidate to

represent this county in tho lower house ofthe next Legislature.

Resolved, That a copy of the proceedingsof this meeting be sent to tho said Joh.v A.Prall, and John W. Camphell, and a copyto tho Western Citizen of Paris, for pub-

lication.ELIJAH WEST, Chairman.

S. EVANS, Secretary.jjarLate Richmond papers quote the

price of gold at six dollars premijm, four-

teen dollars of Confederate paper buying

two of gold. This premium they say is

not owing to the depreciation of their cur-

rency, but to the scarcity of gold.

C OMMERCIAL.CATTLE MARKETS.

New York, June 9.

Bf.f.f Cattle First quality, per cwt., $11 00a12 00; ordinary quality, $10 OOall 00; common

quality, $'J OtjalO 00;" inferior quality, .$tj 50a!) 50.

Sheep and Lambs Extras, per head, $7 00h8 00; prime, $6 00a7 00; ordinary quality, $5 00a

50; common, $4 50a5 00, inferior, $3 25u4 55.Swine Corn-fed- , heavy, 5J.ja.r,3p'c per lb; do

light and medium, SlgaSe; s.ill-fed- , 4j4'c."The total receipts of stock at all the yards for

the week were as follows: Beeves, 4,tibli; Sheepand Lambs, 0,i:i8; Swine, 10,0.r0:

Cincinnati, June 10.

Cattle There has been a firmer feeling in themarket for Beet Cattle, but prices have not under-gone any change. The supply from Kentuckyhas been" light, "owing to the interruption on theCentral Railway of that State. We continue toquote inferior at fr2 75a3; common, $3 25a3 50;lair, $3 75a4; good, $425;i450, and prime tochoice, $4 75a5, gross, the latter being an extremerale. Cows Willi calves sell at $jaauj eacu witna fair demand.

Sheep & Lambs Sheen in but moderate supplyand good demand at $3 5i)a5 percental gross, thelatter an extreme rate. Lambs are in good de-

mand and bring $2 5'Ja3 50 each, according to qual

itv."Hoos Hogs range from $3 50a4 50 per cental

gross, according to quality. The latter rate canbe obtained only for l.irge and fat.

Cincinnati, June 10.Prime Red Wheat meets with some demand

from shippers at $1 U.lal 08. Cboico Kentucky ismaintained at the old figures.

Cora, BheMod is quoted at 5:te iu bulk, and C4c,

sacked.(birs meet with no demand above 64c, in bulk,

or 75c, s.icked .

Rye is nominally unchanged.Barley is keist at lhe old ligure.Whisky dropped to 40,'jc to day, with fair sales

at tho decline.

KAliS!lI5:t!.On the 2nd of June, at the Western Hotel,

Paris, by Rev. T. P. C. Slielman, Mr. Ansil D.Martin, to Miss Marv D. Case.

O I H I) .

At Laird Parsonage, on Wednesday night last,of diplhoria, Flora R Eim daughter of the Rev.Joel K and Mrs. Maria C. Lyle, aged six years.

Riui.il at the Paris Cemetery this evening, at 3.o elocK. 1 lie menus oi uic laum, wo

attend.

JJcuj fcucrtiscmcnts.

LOST NOTE!!AS lost iu Carlisle, NicliolasCo. , Ky., on

the Uth of March last, a note for six

hundred and titty dollars, dated t eb. 4, Ibu.f, anapayable the first of March, lbti4; there was a crediton it of $50, dated tsth of March, lbG3. This notewas given by II. Kaywood to Timothy Clancy.

This notice "is to forewarn all persons from tradingfor said note as 1 have given a receipt against it,and taken a New Note in place of it.

TIMOTHY CLANCY,iune 12-3-

THE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONOF THE riJIMLS OF THE

3I1LLEESBURG FEHALE COLLEGE,

J ILL commence on Monday, the 15th, andwill close on Thursday, the 18th inst.

The Rose Alba Liter.irv Society, will meet onWednesday evening, and the closing exercises onThursday evening. The annual Sermon will b

delivered by Rev. J. Rand, on Sabbath, the 14th,

at U o'clock. GEO. S. SAVAGE.June 12, 18113 It.

LIST OF LETTERSREMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT

i Paris, Ky.Burns Wm Kerlie Miss VinaBurdin L T May Dr J BBostwith Z A Moran JosBlake Tho McC arty JohnBurdin Mi-- L 10 Malum JamesOapt Co A 14th Ky CavMassieJuo HClay MissC Marshall M (2)Cowderv J A Marshall WColcord F P Marsh Mrs MarthaCarpenter Bcnj D ?IcS eeney E B

Clark T W Neal Miss S.illieDaniel John (2) Owings Miss JoanaDelaney Andrew Packard E.lFixer Bright Payton Wm (2)Freeman Goo Rion Miss PaulineFithian Mrs E K Rahon DanGood J R (2) Staples JoGoram Mrs Susan Steel Mrs Moreulowland M Mag Swassev Miss Charlotte

Holland Wm Williams Miss E D

Haminel P Williams Miss KateHaden Mrs W ill tains Lt G D

Jones Charity Wilkson Owens.lavnes Miss Matilda White MarshJohnson Henry Walker Sam JHendrick Mrs Elvira Y oung Miss AnnaKannalcv Feter 57

Persons calling for any of the above letters willplease say they are advertised.

S. L1LLESTON, P. M

STOLEN,7ROM the subscriber, living on the'

Maysville Turnpike, near Elkhornbridce, iu the last w eek of May, Jkl

Six Yearling Mare Mules,branded with the letter T, on the left shoulder.There was one bay, ono brovn, cue black, onedark bay or brown, the color of the other two notrecollecred.

1 will give a reasonable reward for the returnof said slock, or for such information as will leadto their recovery.' JAMES K. THOMSON,

June 12, li'03 3t. Fayette County.

;Ncw SUucrtisements.

NOTICE.f"rMIE stockholders of the Paris and NorthJL Middletown Turnpike Road Company, willmeet in North Middletown, on tlie 22d day ofJune, to elect a President and Directors for theensuing year.

Bv order of the Boardli. F. HARRIS), resident.

North Middletown, June 12, lb(i3.

r fMrwn tit ?J9"B7 71t n

It II. IMSf'.'.VI I !' A. JAMES C. MOBJtIS,AVE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TO- -IT ether for the purpose of attending to the

prosecution and collection of Government Claimsof all kinds Vouchers; Receipts; Pensions;Bounty; Arrears and Pay, kc.

All business entrusted to us shall be promptlydisposed of.

fe''"01!iee on Short street, between Mulberryand Upper streets.

R. HICKMAN PREWITT,JAMES C. MORRIS.

Lexivgton, June 12-l- m.

PUBLIC SALE

LAND, NEGROES

TRUSTEES OF SANDFORD THOM-SON,VS under a conveyance from him for the

benefit of his creditors, the undersigned , w illsell at public auction, ou the premises, onAVcdncKday, Ilie 15t!i day of Ju!y, lSG3j

520 ACRES OF LATiD,situated en the w aters of Stoner Creek, in Clarkecounty, Kv., all in good repair, well watered, wellfenced, a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, in a goodstale of cultivation, and in a desirable neighborhood. Also, at the same time aud place we willsell

101 ACRES OF LAUD!lying in Montgomery county, on the waters ofLulbegrud.well and heavily timbered. Also, about

EIGHTEEN NEG ROES,Men, Women and Children, of various ages, likelyand valuable; all the personal property consisting

U HEAD OF 2 YEAR OLD SHIES,5 Work Mules, 12 Yearling Mules, 7 Mule Colts;

20 head of Horses, alUages;

40 Head of Cattle, all Kinds;Stock Hogs, and the

GROWING CEOPof about 12 ' acres of Corn, 20 acres of Oats, andlots w ill be reserved to feed the crop on. Alsosome Turnpike Stock in the Winchester and Mt.

Sterling road.StccU In the AMI LAX C CITY PUOPF.JTS

lo tins Amount oi about MOiOiH).Farming Implements, Household aud Kitchen

Furniture.

Ti:sr-- i O F SALE.Tlie Land will be sold on a credit of one and

two years, the notes bearing interest from date.The Negroes and Personal Property on a credit offour months, the notes bearing interest from date.The MircUnser will be vouircd to give umloult4security for the purchase money before the prop-

erty is removed. A lien will be retained uponthe land for the purchase money, and title madeto the purchaser upon the last payment beingmade.

WILLIAM N. THOMSON,ALBERT W. THOMSON,

Trustees.June 12, 18G3.

tgrLouisville Daily Journal, and LexingtonObserver publish till day of sale and send bills to

this office for collection.

VALUABLE FARM

On Thursday, the 2blh day of June, 1863,WILL oiler for sale to the highest bidder, onI the premise.-- , my farm on which I, at present

reside, containing

2 87 A. CUES.This farm is in Mason County, on the Maysville,Fiemingsburg and Mt. Sterling Turnpike Road,within 6 miles of Maysville, 4 miles of Washing-ton and 7 miles of Mayslick.

It is in a high state of cultivation aud handsome-ly improved, having a large

BRICK DWELLING,containing eight rooms; Brick Kitchen with one ofYoung & Hillers improved patent ranges; a largeNew Barn as good as any in the couuty capa-

ble of stabling 50 head of horses; fine Corn Cribsand Wa"on Sheds; three frame double storied andporched Negro Houses; Carriage and Ice Housesand other all ucw and well built; a

YOUUQ ORCHARDof over 400 Apple and Peach Trees the latterjust commencing to bear an careiuiiy seiecieuand growing finely; a line uarueii oi urupes, aui- -

ries and the smaller fruits.The entire farm is under good fencing having

near 1,000 pannels of new plank fence, and I sup-

pose there is not a belter watered farm in the

county, liLving never failing springs, good cisterns,

pond and poolt aking into consideration tnc mmiii,y oi i.iuu..,

its location, state ot'cultivatiou aiid improvements,I feel justified it is the most desirablefarm in Mason couiity. The land is capable of a

favorable division into two good farms, and will

be sold, positively, witlwul reserve, as 1 have determined to change my location.

Possession will be given on the 1st day of No-

vember next, and for any portion desired to be putin small grain, m September or a reasonable ar-- .

j- - c .,..!;. ... ,ii r,f.rangement can oe iiiauc xui uu din., ul....;the whole premises if desired.

TERS OF SALSCash; or s may be in payments running

,l.nn,h inn vearsbeariri" six percent, per annum.

Sale to take place at 10 o'clock, A. iM. Persons

wishing to purchase are invueu ro can aim tA.m-iu- e

theVemises or address me at Maysville.T. A. MATTHEW b.

Paris Citizen copy twice and send bill to Eagle.June 12.

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY

DANIELS & IIOLLIDAY,TTTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE

V public, that they have purchased the es-

tablishment of H. F. Logan,On Main Street, Paris Kj .,

nearly opposite the Paris Hotel, and are preparedto carry on the business iu all ita branches. Theywill make to orderCARRIAGES, EUGG-IES- , ETC.

TIIKY WILL C1VF. EsrECIAL ATTENTION TO

1 1 K IJ A. I l i I jN" G-- ,

which will be done in the best and most durablemanner. Thev are regular and experienced work-

men, in the business, aud hope, by prompt atten-

tion and faithful woj li ma nship to merit a liberalshai e of public patronage.

Paris, Ky., May 3l)ih, 1803 tf

--

K EjTlVlEXECrTED AT TIUS OI VlC'l'

3

Manufacturers of Coarse and Fine

Twecd&i S;ttinrl., ES!;iiil.t., Fxtra J" util-ity i i.os i: & an: a i.,f A'l; & H X

DOMESTIC G50IS AaD SALT.

OUR rices for manufacturing at present uie a

For making Coarse Jeans and Linsev from 40 to50 cents per yard.

For inakimr Fine Four and Five Leaf Jeani?, freetroin grease, fiom 55 to 5 cents per yard.

For making Fulling and Fini.-hin- g Blankets, $5,00per pair.

For Fulling and Finishing all Wool Plain Cloth,20 cents per yard.

For Fulling, Finishing and Coloring Plain Clotu,30 cents per y ard .

For Carding Rolls, Id cents per pound.One pound of Grease must be furnished for ev-

ery seven pounds of Wool for Rolls.The above are our prices for the present, but we

will vary them as the price of Cotton WarpB va-

ries.CSWe also have on hand a huge assortment

of Coarse and Fine Jeans, Tweeds, Satinets,Blanket!,, Flour, Meal, Domestic Drv Goods audSalt.

ES"The highest Market Price in Cash paid forWool. GRAY & COX.

Cyuthiana, Ky., June 5, 1803 3mp.

HEAD QlMRTERi, lloTH Reg't O. V. I., I

Camp ut Cyuthiana, Ky., May 4th, lbG3. j

Messrs. GRAY it COX, of Cyuthiana, Ky.,lillers and Manufacturers, have permission to

ship aud iiurnish every and all commodities eon-- ,nected with their Milling and Manufacturing business, within the limits of this command.

By order ofS. R. MOTT,

Col. Coin, ltrith Reg't. O. V. I.tt2r"By the above Order of Col. I!. S. Mott,

we can receive Wool at any Station on the Kentucky Central Railroad, and have it skipped backto every one that sees iit to favor us with iheirpat- -

ronage. vv c w in pav the freight one way onal!Wool that is shipped to us iu lots of 100 poundor over. GlvAi C CUA.

June 5, 1803.

AT AUCTjOri.On Saturday, Juno the 13th, 1863,f "MI subscriber wi'l sell to the highest bidder,

8 on the premises, in Paris, the

HOOS & LOT,on Stoner, occupied bv Thornton Gorham, and a

"V J C --A. XT T T, O Textending from the Public well to the Magazine

lot. together w ith a lot ofSIO I I' I 11 3 I EC ii,

including a NEW CARPET. Terms madknown on the day of sale. -

JOSEPH PORTER.Juno 5- -1 w.

FO GALS.James T. Shropshire's Adni'rs. on Petition.

"PURSUANT TO A JUDGMENT OF THh!! Bourbon Circuit Com t, in this action,

al lis April Term, lt'03, 1 W.U attend upon tDB

premises, on

Saturday, tlio 27tli of Juntf,1803, and then anJ there, expose to sale, at public

auction, to the highest bidder, the tract of

260 ACRES OF LAHD,The property of the late James T. Shropshire, in-

cluding the dwelling house and valuable improve-ments, situated in Bourbon Couuty, near Clay'scross roads. One hundred and one acres of w hidtis subject to the life estate of the widow of said

therein.

T 2 Tl IVJTS .The Land is to be sold upon credits of six, telve

and eighteen months, to bear interest from the dayof sale. Bonds with good security, to have theforce and effect of a judgment will be required ofthe purchaser.

The purchaser to have possession of ull bnt thDower Land on the first day of March next, withliberty to sow small grain in the fall.

THOMAS P. SMITH, Com'r.June 5, lbC3.Lex. Obs. publish 3t weekly and charge this

office.

STRAYED OR STOLEN,T7 ROM the subscriber, living about twoX1 miles from Paris, about the Iirti oiApril last, a

sorres Eiorsc,about 8 or 9 years old, about 15 hands high, withno white or marks, recollected. A liberal rewardwill be given for his delivery to me, or any infor-

mation respecting him thankfully reco'.ved.KINZEA STONE.

Bourbon Co., May 29, 1803. 3w.

STOLEN,THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING Off

FROM Paris and North Middletown Turnpike,2 miles from Paris, on Saturday night last, a

IB 31. --A-C IS MARB,alvuit 5 years old, 15 bauds 1 inch high, loug maue

and tail," and without shoes. A liberal rewardwill be given for the return of said mare, or

as will enable me to get her.KINZEA STONE.

May 23, l?b'3.

WILL PA V I' Oll A 1' EW HUM'KtUWE dollars of

TREASURY NOTES. FOR 18611

The hi hest premium.GARRETT, SPEARS & CO

WOOL, WOOL.1T7ANTED THIS SPRING, 50,000 POUNDS"V V unwashed "WOOL, 20,1100 pounds wsliel

WOOL.GARRETT, SPEAKS S CLK

T --I A I 1 C2 A T' .T71I1 V I V Oi:A-XJJU- J,

"VTEAR 300'BARRELS OF OLD BOURBO

J Whiskv, from 2 to 8 ve.irs oid, .' very

4 T THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE1 year 1MI2, all our sales were made tor cash,or to lie paid when called for. Our accounts arenow ready, and ire nsi-- a compimnee upon the. part

if our cu'imer. The agreeme.it was made jaiulunderstood, by them, and we trust (iliiriH aimphlwith their promise. All those owing us notes andaccouiitsof the years preceding, a;e vow notified1

we want them paid without further dehnfGARRETT, SPEAKS k CO.

Paris, Ky., February 0, 1863.

.4 SU FFLY of white lime k optTor'( W'l II. T- BIIENT kCri.