SATURDAY, MAY 4, 8 A. M.

DEPARTURE OF. TRAINS.Bt. Lonla, Cincinnati and Chicago Express. ..K:30 A. M.Cincinnati and Indianopolbj Eastern ExpreBB.2::; P. M.8 .Louis and Cairo Nifht Express 12:2 J A. M.

On and after Monday, April 15, Iftfil, trainj 111 leaveNew Albany as follows:dt. Loots and Chicago Exprew Mill... 7 M A. M.

Louts Nieht Express 7 P. M.Through Accommodation 6 irtj P. M.

Trains arrive at New Albany m follows:Louisville KxpiT 4:30 A. M.Accommodation 12:1ft P. MLouisville Mail 7:44 p, M.

n4 LtacHnirton Um4lrmd,Passenger Train No. I at A. M.

assenjter Train No. 9 at a in P. MAccommodation Train at fcan p, M

Louttvillt mud JVmmHvHU Umilroad,Nashville and Memphis Mali Train, daily.. 12:00 NoonNashville and Mvrnphls Exures (Saturdays

exceed) 12:00 NUM.ienanon Accommodation A MHardstown, Elizahethtown, and Leb! frain 4:50 P.' M

MBTBOROLOOJCAL RECORD FOR MAY 3, IfMl.ORBIOTKD HAII.T BT C M. WOOTIBUTT.

. Corner Second and Ohefnn st".TliEBMOMETKR. 'i Dtiruit'rOpen Air. Max.Mln. B A BO METER. attached.

1 17 Vlk.ia 'cik.jft'clk.B5 I 71 4 47 7S ISP 2 29. w !

niw POINT.Psychronieter.

7 o'clock. o'clock.. t o'clock. 3 'clck. S'clk.Wetliirv Wet Dry WetlDrvj

b" I 5:. V 71 4J 48.

(XOL'IB. II Rain.J o'clock. in ftna re

Amount, Kind. Velocity. Direction. incites.lu Nim. 2 I s.w.

W'The District of Davis" is yet to bo lo-

cated for the seat of government of the South-

ern Confederacy. As this is ft humble imita-

tion of our District of Columbia, and as our

"Hail Columbia" has been exchanged for"Dixie Land," why not adopt the name as the

District of Dixit?

C3The Courier asks whether Gov. Magof-fin's refusal to obey the requisition of the Pres-

ident is not "treason." Of course it isn't.Nobody would think of asking the question

except a secessionist or an abolitionist.

We do not believe Gov. Magoffin is "above thesuspicion" of the Journal. Courier.

Some of his injudicious supporters arebeloT it.

Donald Mcrinu:soN. We understand thisworthy and capibU young gentleman is acandidate for the office of Railroad Tax Collec-

tor for the Western District. He is

qualified for the ollice, including amongst his oth-er qualifications a true and loyal heart.

tiT W notice an article in a New York paperwhich is calculated to injure one of the most pop-

ular Northern lines of road, ar.d as our own roadsare run in direct connection with it through theroad terminating across the river at Jefferson ville,and as we know that man' of our people desire togo East through Pittsburg and Philadelphia, wehave taken pains to ascertain that the article does

net give a correct view of the case, and thereforewe give the public reliable information relative tothe route.

The paper referred to states that "the Pennsyl-vania Railroad has been taken by the Govern-

ment for the transportation of trcops and muni-tions of war, and is thereby thrown out of thetieM of competition for freight and passengers, "andintimates that the road will not be able to do anyother business, in consequence of the largeamount to be transported by Government. Now,while we presume tKeeper did not intend to con-

vey a false impression, yet such his been itseffect, as people do not prefer travelling on a road ofsaid to be completely under the control of Gov-

ernment, as every one knows that public businessmust be done promptly, even at the expense ofpersonal interest and convenience. But we areofficially infoimed that freight end passengers aremoved on this line as promptly a3 ever, and thewhole transportation for Government does not f

equal one train per day. The road is under thecontrol of its ownofhetrs, and its regular busi-

ness is, and has been, uninterrupted.We understand, also, from a reliable sourc,

that the most perfect ordt-- and security prevailsin all the towns and cities from Louisville to Phi-ladelphiathere has not been a breach of the

jjcao Biuua 1 lib cuuiuieuueuiem 01 ruuuies, huuthough there 13 a etrong excitement all throughthe North, yet even an unprotected female could

go in perfect security through any Northern townor city. There are no vigilance committees to

anask the traveller where or why he travels, norany person disposed to molest or annoy him. Inthese respects no difference can be seen fromformer years. Wo cheerfully recommend the route ourvia Crestline, Pittsburg, and Philadelphia to all thetravellers going North as a safe, speedy, and butdelightful route.

tf"A Columbus correspondent of a Cincinnatipaper states that on Tuesday Major Burbank mus-tered Captain Beatty's Morrow county companyinto service. The regu'ations required him toreject private McXeal who had but one eye. Hehad been instrumental in enlisting the company, ofand was very popular with his comrades. Theiooxoralle decision crushed him, and he wept oflike a child. Instantly First Lieutenant Carpen-ter tendered bis resignation, and the company,with unanimous acclaim, elected McNeal andthen burst into tears. Carpenter stepped into the

theranks with alacrity. McNeal may become a sec-

ond Horatius Codes. Who knows but that singlyand alone he may defend the Potomac bridgeagainst a whole army of Porsenna Davis, andwin a brazen statue in the temple of Vulcan. the

gjTMayor Cheatham, of Nashville, has issueda proclamation setting forth thatcommittees have notified Nrlh rn torn citizens

andto leave the place, and asserting that, as it is thedetermination cf the authorities to preserve thepeace, all complaints or suspicions agairst personsof Northern birth can be lodged wiih him for in-

vestigation, and that everything ceces?ary will sobe done. AH persons implicated can be assured arethat they will be protected from unfounded ru-

mors ofand stories until properly investigated bythe proper authorities, and all good citizens are ourearnestly requested to endeavor to quiet the pub-lic

inmind in the present state of excitement, and

to aid the authorities in preserving the peace ofthe city. that

C5T Tba Song of the South, composed and ded-

icated to the sons of the South, by Jamee H.Huber, has just been published by D. P. vaulds the

& Co. in very beautiful style, with a coloredvignette of the seven starred tUg as it is and thefifteen starred flag as it will be. Mr. Huber, inthis song, has achieved quite a musical success; hasthe melody is flowing and spirited, and will ofdoubtless become popular by the Confederatecamp tires. But still it has not the noble majesty theof the Star Spangled Binner, and is not in fact outthe music by which to keep step in the honoredmarch of the American Union.

justIIkavy Ror.BFitY ok a Private Bank On

thelast Sunday night, the "Indian Reserve Bank," theat Kokomo, Indiana, was entered, the iron safe theopened with the aid of powder, our in-

formant

the

did not say and eleven thuustmd fourhundred friars taken therefrom, eight thousandof whiclr were the public funds of the county.Six hudred dollars were also taken out of thehouse oi the cashier. It was the private bank ofMr. Bowen. Twelve thousand dollars in thesewar-psni- c times would be considered, in the po-

litest grab game circles, no Bmall pile.

Meeting ok Kkntuckians in Xrcw Or-

leans. We learn from the N. O Picayuneof Saturday that a very respectable number ofKentuckians assembled on Friday evening in thegentlemen's parlor of the St. Charles Hotel forthe purpose of raising a company to be composedof native Kentuckians, residents of that city. Asthere was a conflict in relation to the day ap-

pointed for the meeting, Col. Huey announcedthat the meeting would be postponed until Mon-

day evening.

A Tfrriiilb Tornado. On Salurday eveninglast a violent whirlwind vioited the residence ofMr. Jesse Stone, who lives near King s Mill, inCUrk county, tore down the fences, the dwellinghouse, and all the out buildings, except the kitch-

en. It happened that Mr. and Mrs. Stone wereabsent, but seven children were at home; and al-

though the house was torn to the ground, notone of the children was even slightly injured.This seems almost providential.

2pTh Louisville, Frankfort, and LexingtonRailroad will hereafter be worked under a tele-

graphic system similar to that which is employedupon the Eastern roads. II. W. Stager, Esq.,

presides over the telegraphic department at thdepot in our city, and will receive messages forall points along the line.

Favors. We are from time lo time indebted

to Mr. S. A. Jones, of the Adams Express Co.,through his efficient messengers, Messrs. Over-mye- r,

Johnson, Nunemacher, Collins, atd others

for papers delivered in advance of the mails.

yTax Collectors, Constables, and Magis-

trates to be elected to-d- should b selected for

their capacity to 611 the offices aud their fidelity

to their countiy.

igf Major Anderson being attached to the de-

partment of the East, has been assigned the coinimind of the Division which includes the fortifica

tions in New York harbor acd its vicinity.

r5T Blanton Duncan's Confederate regiment

reached Lynchburg yesterday. For"1 the present

that will be the post office, as their address is not

yet Washington City.

Tnm, the blind negro boy musical pndiy,left I his city last evening for St. Louis, in charge

of Mr. Robert IlelJer.

Police Proceedings Friday, May 3. WmMcKay was surrendered by his bail and recom-

mitted.Wm. Miller, drunk and disorderly. Workhouse

two months in default of bail.Wm. McKay and Jas. Allen, stabbing Frank

Powe. Bail required of each in $100 to answerat the Circuit Court.

L. C. Keach, arraigned on a felony warrant,waived an examination and gave bail in $600 toanswer.

H. C. Stephan and John fox filed their decla-

ration to become citizens, and Fred Rupp, LouisWage, Otto Blumlein, John Pfeideren, AugustDelling, Jacob Ellwinger, Aug. Fnbe), TbeophillCoDrad, George Stock, 0. H. Wilberdnig, andWm. Vahll took the final oath of citizenship.

Fatal Affray Two Mew Killed On Fri-

day, the 19th, an altercation occurred in Texastownship, St. Francis county, between EdwardLindsa', of Monroe county, and a mm from theNorth a carpenter by trade (whose name is

unknown), in which both were killed, theformer with a knife, and the latter by gunshot.The carpenter had been accused of entertaining and

perhaps disseminating abolition opinions, and was

further charged with wishing to marry a mulatto

girl belonging to some person in the neighbor- -

hood; and on the day the killing occurrea en in-

vestigation before a magistrate was to take place.

Before the trial came on, the affray commenced,

which resulted as above. Another party, whose

name could not be ascertained, was also stabbed

and seriously wounded by the carpenter before he

fell.

Attempted Suicide An attempt was made

bout 10 o'clock yesterday morning by T. Demp

ster, the well known painter, who reaides at 611

Jefferson street, to commit suicide by cutting his

throat. He had been quite dissipated for severaldays, and was evidently delirious at the time hecommitted the rash act. The instrument usedwas a small penknife, but the gash is a fearfulone. Dr. Pirtle was called in and dressed thewound, whereupon the patient was removed tothe Chestnut Street Hospital. The Doctor thinkshe will recover. Dempster is about thirty-thre- e

years of age, and has a wife and four children,the youngest of which is but two or three daysold.

Scarcity ok PKRcrssioN Caps. There is agreat scarcity of percussion caps in the SouthernConfederacy, and heavy bonus is said to havebeen offered by the State authorities of Virginiato any one who will establish a percussion capmanufactory in that State.

J"Geo. W, Ellis, the man who was arrestedin Cincinnati a few days ago on the charge oftreason, was discharged by the United StatesCommissioner on Thursday.

Pensacola Fort Pickens Fort McRakFort Barrancas. We find the following in theMobile Mercury. The article is made up fromthe observations of a person who visited Pensaco-l- a

on purpose to find out what was going on

there:Pensacola is atout seven miles north of the

Navy-yar- and the first military post on the roadbetween the two places was, at the time of thevisit, about two miles north of the Navv-yar-

Troops have, however, since been stationed atPensacola, and by this time the whole line ofshore strie'ly guarded. As the Navy-yar- wasapproached, were being thrown upand mounted with guns, to effectually preventthe landing of troops from the water. The Navv-yar- d,

and the various buildings attached to it,are enclosed by high brick walls on three sides,the fourth fronting the water, and, of course, suf-

ficiently guarded on that side from any attack,except from the guns of Fort Pickens. All thebeautiful buildings within this enclosure, inclu-ding officers' quarters, armory, barrack work-shops, &c., are, we are sorry to say, within range

the guns of Fort Pickens, and, if a wanton de-

struction of property is determined upon by OldAbe, could be readily battered down. This can-

not be helped, should the conflict happen and lustany length of tine. After passing through theenclosure, we come again to a range of beautifuldwellings public property formerly occupied bythe various employees of the yard, but now occu- -tied as barrack by the Zouaves, from New

who keep constant and watchful guardupon everything. Here we bein to see the na-ked walls of Pickens and here, also, we begin tosee, lower down, behind the high Band drift whichskirts the whole beach, masked batteries, wellconstructed and mounted with long, heavy, de-

structive locking colunibtads, with their maga-zines and places of retreat for the gunners dug inthe dry sand, covered with plat k and aixain withsand, which renders them as completely bomb-proof as any casemate built of brick- and mojtar.

These batteries completely line the whole shorefrom the raw yard to Barrancas, a distance ofalaut two mOes. Barrancas is an old Spanishfort, strongly built for defence and placed In com-plete repair by the United States Government at

immense cost. Here the shore becomes high-er, and all along it from Barrancas to within aabort drstance of Fort McRae are to be seen thoseformidable sand batteries with heavy guns, over-looking Fort Pickens. Fort McRae is the last of

defences. It is situated at the entrance ofharbor, directly opposite Fort Pickens, andlittle more than one and a quarter miles from

that structure. Fort McRae is thought to beweak, but to the inexperienced eye of our inform-ant lor ked strong enough for all the purposes forwhich it was erected. Neither McRae nor Pick-ens on the water side were intended to resist shottired from anything stronger than wooden walla,and both are effective against any ships attempt-ing an entrance into the harbor.

From Fort McRae our friends had a full viewthe hostile fi 'et lying at anchor off Santa Kosa

Island, at some distance from the shore, and outthe reach of shot from McRae. There

seemed to be considerable activity on the island;quite a number of horses were in service, haulingwagons loaded with various articles from the

to Pickens. Smull boats were continuallypassing from the ships to the shore and back, and

little steamer Wyandotte was busily engagedtransporting troops from the larger vessel to position nearer the shore, from where they weretaken in small boats to the beach. Pickens hasthus been reinforced, and now holds its full com-

plement of men. As well as could be ascertained,United States force, including marines, now go

number something like 4,000 men. itsFort Pickens is situated on the extreme west-

ern end of Santa Rosa Island. Its walls areprotected on the land side by earth embankments

ditches, but toward the water three of itscurtains have no other protection than theStrength of its walls.

The main land shore from Fort McRae to thenavy-yar- d, a distance of over four miles, is becurved something like the shape of a half moon,

hit the three naked curtains of Fort Pickenscompletely encircled and exposed to all our in

batteries from McKae to the navy-yar- Manythese batteries are so placed sb to enfilade the in

walls of Pickens, and, should the fight come off,friend thinks Pickens will be knocked to pieces

a short time.

This Arrest ok Lieut. Brown in UostosFurther Particulars. It has already been stated

Lieut. I. N. Brown, of the United Statessteam frigate Niagara, at Boston, who last weekrefused to take anew the oath of allegiance to

United States Government, threw up his in

commission, and was subsequently arrested on acharge of treason. From the Boston Post wegather the following additional particulars:

Lieut. Brown resides at Louisville, Ky., andbeen 27 years in the navy. Upon the arrival of

the Niagara here, Com. Stringham's instruc-tions that ail officers should be required to take anadditional oath, obligating themselves to terve

United States during the tear, was carriedas regarded the officers of that frigate.

Lieut. Brown said that while not repudiating anyallegiance to the United States government, he,

returned as he was from a loDg voyage, andunacquainted with the exact state of affairs in

country, desired to acquaint himself withcondition of things before swearing to do allGovernment might demand, e.ven to shellingcity which contained his wife and children.

He wished to be put upon his parole of honor,and receive his discharge if receive it he mustwhen at home in Louisville. The request wenot granted, and then followed a rumor that hewas about to carry two slaves with him to theSouth. This caused a larpe mob to assemble atthe railroad detot, and there was much excitement until it was ascertained that the rumor wasunfounded. Then be was charged with havingstatfd that he was fining tn bis plantation, andshould fight for the flag he found Hying over it,and for his native State. His remarks causedsome angry feelings, but be was not molested.Application wa' made to District Attorney Wood-bury for a warrant for the aire t of Brown, butafter hearing the statements of witnesses, be saidbe had no authority to a warrant under theproclamation of the President, us rebels by that

were allowed thirty days to liyown their arms. He advised Mr. W. L, Burt,

who was acting in the case, to apply to GovernorAndrew, who at once commanded his arrest. Inthe meantime the erwd visited Ihe Worcesterdepot, where a portion of Lt. Brown s baggagewas, and broke it open, but. hnding no materialsof war, disturbed it no further. Lt. B. was subsequently accompanied by the Mavor to theCharlestown navy yard, and reportid himself toCapt. Hud on, thus escaping fromthe Boston mob. It was thought the charge oftreason would be dropped.

Gov. Dennison Requests a Meeting of theGoveenors ok New York, Pennsylvania, InDIANA, AND ILLINOIS, AT CoLUMBUS, FOB CON

SULTATION. The Harrisburg correspondent of thePhiladelphia Bulletin writes as follows:

A communication has been received by Gov.Curtin, per the hands of the gentleman abovereferred to, from Gov. Dennison. of Ohio, requesting Governors Curtin. and Morgan of NewYork, to meet himself and the Governors of Indiana and Illinois in council, at Columbus onnext Monday evening, to compare plans of thecampaign. The proposition of Gov. Curtin to theGovernor of Ohio to march the volunteers ofI ennsj Ivania, in connection with the troops ofine isonnwest, to the Federal city by anroute decided upon, was at first, as I informedyou by telegraph, received very favorably. Butnince that tim there have been reasonsto suppose that the first battle would notbe fought at the Capital, and hence thchange. Ine plan of Dennison is to marchan army of eighty thousand men to Richmondand there await the attack of the Southern armvas it is generally believed that Jefferson Davismaking toward that point; the Ohio volunteersnow at Lancaster, to be reinforced from lime totime, and they, in connection with the Pennsylvania volunteer, prepared to cut off any invasionfrom this side of Maryland. In consequence ofthe meeting of tne Legislature on this dav, it willbe impossible for Gov. Curtin to be present, atthough it may be convenient for Gov. Morgan toaccede to the request. Outside of the reason as-signed, it is the desire of Gov. Dennison not todraw his troops too far away from home at thepresent time, nntil something definite as regardsthe movements of the Southarn army is ascer-tained. Another point of the Governor's commu-nication is that he has iasued orders that nofurther communication te held with Baltimore,via the Baltimnro and Ohio Railroad; while inthU State no more provisions will be allowed toleave here by way of the Susquehanna and TideWater Canal.

Scene in Cnuitcii. A singular sceoe took

place on Sunday week in West Philadelphia, atthe church in charge of the Rev. Henry A. WiseJr., son of the ex Governor of Virginia. In the

prayer of Mr. Wise, who is an Episcopalian, he

left nu th PrasiiiAnt. whan Mr. Drexell. one of

the leading members, rose and demanded that be

should repeat the prayer correctly, which the

clergyman refused to do. He was then compelled

to leave the nulr.it and the church without

preachintr his sefmon. So says one of the Pbila

dfllnhia nanera. We notice the arrival of Mr.

Wise at Richmond announced since then.

CSTProfessor Lowe, the famous aeronaut, will

make another ascension from Cincinnati in a few

days, carrying with him a number of passengers.He' hopes to reach New Wk ci y before descend-

ing.

The City ok Washington Gwgrtiphieal

Defences, J.tc. A Northerner, writing from

Washington to the New York World, gives thefnliAwintr (ikatchof what he conceives to be the

geographical defences of the Federal Capital.I have alluded in a previous letter to the moot-

ed question, whether the city of Washington ismore exposed or protocted by the system of itstopographical plot. Its streets point directly tothe four quarters of the compasn, running paral-lel to a meridian line, and crossing the formerfrom east to west. Thtv are diagonally intersected by the spacious avenues named after therespective States of the Union. The plan wasthat of Washington himself, who arranged it withspecial view to the value of its military features.'1 he great avenues constitute at their angles ofintersection on the boundarios of the town, pointsof defence from which the termini of a'l the streetsbearing north and south can be easily protected,and afford direct r utes for the swift movement ofmen and artillery from one end of the city to an-other. But the city is laid out on so grand ascale its northern or land boundary beintr nearlylive miles in extent that ths very magnificenceof its distances would diffuse the strength of anarmy of occupation.

Ihe natural geographical defences of Washington are unsurpassed. Faced on the southwestby the PotomHC, and on the southeast by theAnacostia, or Eastern Branch, at whose intersec-tion lies its extreme sout hern point, its eminences,like the seven hills of Rome, rise nobly here andthere, as command ng for military purposes as forthe sites of the putlic edifices which crown them.Three of these elevations lie along the southwestboundary, between hich and tho Virginia shoreflows the Potomac; and across the river thelength of the Virginia hills rises by a slope ofhalf a mile. Any forces locating on this slopewill be exposed to the inspection and fire of ar-tillery from the eminences above-name- of whichI shall say more anon. It is from Virginia, ofcourse, that danger would first be looked f.r, butthe Virginia bour.d.iry 19 thus happily providedwitn the strongest natural defences.

The shore of Mamand lies opposite to thesoutheastern limit of tha city. The Anacostiariver is narrow, though deep enough for the passage of large vessels at hib water to the navyyard. Here, too, is a bridge, crossing just abovthe yard, to Uniontown. But the high groundsof the Capitol hill overlook this region, and theriver marks the line of defensive operations.

It is, of course, on the northern boundarytoward the State of Man land, that Y ashingtonis most open to the approach of a hostile force.If Maryland remains true to the old Hig, it mustbe a large and daring army that would ventureon her territory. But, commencing at the ex-treme west end of the city, let us see what arethe natural defences in the north. First, we haveRock creek, a narrow river, flowing through adeep ravine, and dividing Washington fromIreorgetown. Ihen, commencing on tins creek amile above the city, a range of hills, fairly skirt- -ins; tne em ire- - land boundary of the Capitol.stretching along for miles till it crosses the Ana-costia river on toe east.

It is thought probable, from many reasons, thatheavy batteries will be located on the several hillsdescribed above, as commanding the Virginiashore. These are all to the west and south of theWhite Hosse, and are as follows:

1. The hih ground near "The Circle," bywhich designation the round plot, containing theWashingUn statue, and located at the west endof Pennsylvania avenue, u. known to all fWquent-er- s

of the city. On this spot Washington was en-

campedto

with Braddotk's army, and it was from ifthis elevation that the advantages of the angle,formed by the two riverc, for the site of a statelycity, attracted his youthful attention.

2. The open space by the observatory a com-manding elevation, close by the side of the river.

X Tho hill on which the Washington monu-ment is undergoing slow construction. This islower down the river, and overlooks tho "long ofBridge" of the Washington and Alexandria rail-road, connecting with the Virginia shore.

It is also probable that batteries will be placedon other elevated or open localities, such as both Toextremities of Capitol Llill, the City mil square(Magundois's field ba'te y is already locatedhere), the Presidential reservation, "&c. TheKtx-- Cretk bridge, between Georgetown andWashington, the "Long bridge," and the bridgenear the navy-yar- d, mav all he advantageouslyoccupied by artillery. The troops from s,

Pennsylvania, and other Northern aStates will find employment for two-thir- of itsforce in tho occupation ard protection of the landboundary on the north. The secession army maymake a detour to the northwest, cros the Poto- -mac near the Little Falls, soven miles alove thecity, and march over Man-lan- territory to at- -tack the city on the wrakest iide. &c,As a precaution against surprise, and in con-sequence of the late advices from Virginia, Gen.Scott has already instituted certain prudent meas-ures. Thee Consist of the establishment of nightpatrols and of pots for mounted sentries at theextremities of all the avenuos leading out of the andcity. Sentries and living artillery are also guard-ing nightly the various bridges named above.All the public buildings and departments, theCapitol and the White House, are also underguild, and the surveillance will hourlv becomemore strict with the arrival of the now forces ex-pected. As soon as any c nsiderable number arequartered here, Washington mmt present theaspect of a seiged town, and martial law will ob-

tain in all its provisions, with the single reserva-tion of the continuance of the act of habeas cor-pus.

Hy Telegraph to the Cincinnati papers.

Washington, Thursday, May 2.

The war pdicy indicated in mv dep.itch ofreterdav is conjii-aae- by further duvo.l. pmouts.am aMd to state on tho highest uuthority t hit a

corps d' annee will move at ihe earliest possiblemoment from Pennsylvania through Marylandtoward Washington, under command of GeneralPatterson. The developments of every day now

to show that the Federal Government bus had ofplans for the suppression of the Southern re-bellion perfected weeks ago, and that they are atbeing carried out with remarkable promptness theand energy. The corps d' armee now collectingunder the command of General Patterson willmove in two columns through Maryland medown the Northern Central, and the other theWilmington and Baltimore railroad. Eich will

ten thousand strong.Another cjrps of ten thousand will be organ-

ized at Annapolis, ready to march to Baltimorecase of hostilities.

1 he reuiment of Carl Schurz about to be raisedthe West is one of cavalry.The serviced of the District police have been

offered to the Government. They are very eff-icient,

forand with the volunteers from the District

now in service may be reliud upon.A dozen r, und r command of Com-

mander Stringham, will very th rtly put to seafor bluck tde of Southern prta. The whole of thebkekade tie-i- will consist of over 50 armed vessels,and be accompanied by stam transports, carrying

land force of 2ii.0O0, which will be kept hover- -around the Southern co,ist, from the mouth

f James river to that of the Rio Grande to harrassthe secession army, and effect landings at exposedpoints.

One of their first movements will bo the land-- g

of at least 10,000 men to raise the seigeFort Pickens and recaDture Pensacola Navv

Yard.There can be no doubt that in less than a

month every inlet in the Southern coast will be atclosed.

There is great excitoment prevailing in Western Maryland in consequence of continued incur-sions of organized secessionists searching dwel-lings for arms.

Scattering parties of Government troops nowfrequently extend their excursions upon Virginiasoil. The secession outposts thus far always runupon their approach.

l here is not a dollar in cash in the tronsnrv atthis moment, but ."00,000 in gold is on the roadhere from New York. Acceptancej are issued inpavment of warrants. silk

1 he Secretary of the Treasury has advertisedfor proposals until the 30th in.stant, unless thewhole amount offered be sooner taken at par, fornearly of Block of the United States,under the act of June, lutjt), authorizing a loan,

nci providing for the redemption of the treasurynotes.

Regular communication with the North U nowestablished, for the benefit of the traveling nnh.lie ovr military, rail, and water rnut via Annapolis and Perrvvillc. The road to Annanoliais operated undtr the auspices of the Govern.ment, by the Pennsylvania Riilroad Com-pany.

Laltimohk, Mav 2.The secessionists now admit, on all sides, that

their name is used up in this Stato, and now predict ruin to the commercial interests of thecitvby the probable interruption of her great line oftravel to the West, through the secession of Virginia. If Western Virginia secedes from EasternVirginia, in the order of the dav, this will bepny oisappointed, as the mitimore and OhioRailroad will still be on friendlv soil, with theexception of a small portion of the roue, whichcan easily be transferred to Maryland.

Ihe Legislature will pass a bill ratifying Mr.Corwins amendment to the Constitution of theUnited States It h expected this body will adjourn early next week.

Ihe most important action of the Assembly today was the adoption of a resolution sending commissioners to Washington to intercede for peacebetween the sections. The commissioners appointed are Ui-t- Scott. K. M. McLane. and W. J.Ross.

Our city is quiet, but business wholly para- -lvzed. to the deep iniurv of secc s ii msta andUnionists alike. The American's editoii ils con-tinue Btronglv conservative, opposing secession.The Sun advises obedience tothe laws. The Exchange and South clamor for Miry land's seces-sion. The Patriot preaches Union. The Clipperis fearlwly Union. The German papers the same.Nearly all the Germans are loyal to the Govern-ernmen- t.

Conservative reaction daily gainsstrength among the people and in the "Legisla-ture.

By telegraph to the CincinnatiCairo, Thursday, May 2.

The war news is quieting down. ''Fort Cairo"has not been taken, although reports were circulated that Cairo would be attacked to day. Thereare now here 5,250 trocps, 30 pieces of cannon, afull supply of guns, ammunition, &c. A mes-senger from Columbus and Paducan reports theexcitement in those places abating, and the citi-

zens taking a more rational view of things.The troops here are now in the service of the

United States.A number of the recruits refused to take the

oath and left the racks. They were willing toprotect Illinois from invasion, but would not. goover the river to war against their friendoin Ken-

tucky and Missouri. The reports of an army ad-vancing on Cairo are not credited y.

A military ball took place here last night, atthe St. Charley and passed otf pleasintly.

The Sail ia Woods passed here from St.Louis, full of provisions and produce for the Ten-nessee river. Commorce South will not be inter-rupted.

The steamer 1 ill man is in tho bin-I- of the un-derwriters at Paduciih, where the owucrs willagain take charge of her.

Tennessee out ok the Union. The Buffalo

(N. Y.) Courier states, upon the authority of E.

A. Iluotley, who left Nashville, Tennesse, on

Saturday last, that the Legislature had passed anordinance declaring Tennessee out of the Union.

He was so informed by a member of the Legisla

ture. The matter is kept secret, but will be pro-

mulgated in a few davs. The ordinance is, how-

ever, to be ratified by the people before it goesinto effect.

Collision. O.i Wednesday the train goingsouth from Louisville, on theIemphis and Lou

isville railroad, came in collision eight miles be

yond the Tennefsee river, with the train goingnorth. None of the passengors or employees ofthe road on the train were injured. The two locomotives and the baggage cars suffered somedamage.

Conbtaple in the First District. Therewill be an election y for Constables. Weinvite the attention of the voters of the FirstDistrict to the claims of our young friend DickWatts, who has lived many years in the district,and who is fitted for the position.

0"A runaway negro was arrested in this cityand lodged in jail last evening.

For the Louisville Journal.Sprino Station Guards At a meeting held

on Saturday list this company was formed formutual defence, and the protection of the personsand property of its members against all lawlessviolence, and for the maintenance of law andorder.

Persons residing within the following districtare invited to join the organization, to wit: Commencing at the limits of the city of Louisville atthe mouth of Muddy Fork, thence east with thesaid cretk to the line between Mrs. Key s andGeo. Rudy's, and down the same to the Westportroad; thence down the West port road to Oilman'sPoint; thence down Burk and Park's lane toBeargrnss Creek; thence down Baid creek to thebeginning.

Wm. C. Williams was elected Captain, andI homas S. Kennedy Secretary and I reasurex.The other officers elected are: John Thatcher,Richard Veach, Dr. Joseph A. Moore. Wm. H.Mori weather, Joseph Robb, Joshua Parks, JosephSerb. Jarnc Dinwiddie, J. H. Lindenberger, 11.Ballard, and Isaac L. Hyatt.

There will be a meeting of the company for theinspection 01 arms at me r air urounus, at rouro'clock Saturday afternoon, May 4th inst.

All persons desiring to co operate with thecompany are invited to attend.

I9T.ARRISD.On the 2d Inet., at the renidene of the hrida. hy Rev.

Am-n- Mooro, Mr. Jobhpu K. ckaio to Mrs ibhima. fc.Pinkrton, nil rt rhic city.

MKEUlid and Catil'nrnifi paper please copy.

On th-- inat., Mat Bell, daughter of William andEliza Diller, iu the 4th yenr of her age.

Her fun?i a1 will take lace at S o'clock this afternoonfmm te rf ht--r pareut on Third street, be-tween W&lnut and Chestnut.

NOTICES OF THE DAY.

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods at Cost.Among the many goods which we are Belling atcost and less than cost we would call particularattention to ojr large and elegant stock of silks,comprising every variety of plain and figuredblack aid colored silks, which will be sold at costand Ie?s than cost. Also, our stock of linens,damasks, diipers, napkins, Doyle's linen sheet-

ings and shirtings, &c. Also, our stock of em-

broideries, laces, linens, handkerchiefs, whitegcods, honey gloves, fans, parasols, Uce mantles,silk mantles, and wrappers, &c, together withour entire stock of goods will and must be sold.

S. BARKER & CO.,

ml 317 Fourth street, Louisville, Ky.

rjJAH persons who have ordered painted pho-

tographs at Elrcd's Gallery, and know the samebe ready for delivery, are hereby notified that,they do not take them away and pay their bills,

that in case of fire or other accidents, the loss iwill fall on those who ordered the pictures.

Gallery, No 109 Main street.

tJf-M-r. C. C. Spencor will mka a closing sale

& Co.'s grocery stock this (Saturday)morning, at their store on Third street, betweenMarket and Jefferson.

tfte Policy Holders of the Xeto York Life In-

surance Co.:By letter received from the President of the

New York Life Insurance Company, dated April25th, 1861, alljiersons who have polieies in thisCompany are justified in forming themselves into

company, or companies, lor toe defence of theirhomes, wives, and children.

m3 d3 WM. S. VERNON & SON, Agents. 1.8

rFor all kinds of luirbor, dressed and undressed, sat-h- , doors, blin '

, mouldings, boxes,call at Alexander, Ellis & Co.'s planing mill,

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

Fulton street, just above Preston, fronting theriver, or at their lumber yard, corner of Walnut

Preston streets, or leave your orders at theirwarerooms on Main street, nearly opposite theGait House, Louisville, Ky. janl tf

BUSINESS NOTICES.

lpAll in want of fine pictures painted or plainhad better go to Elrod, No. 409 Main st. a30d5

dPREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR BOILS.

Boston, June 23, 1854.

After suffering from Uitls, some sixty in num-

ber, for a whole year, I find myself entirely re-

lieved by the. use of one bottle of Peruvian Sy-

rup.10.

1 am fully convinced of its power to remove It.from the system any impurrj', leaving the patient

12.free from the badejftcts so frequently realized.

C B. PRATT, 13.

President Union Life Ins. Co. 14.

3T Peruvian Syrup is a solution of protoxide 16.

iron, a new discovery in medicine, and strikes10.

the root of disease by producing healthy blood,

source of all vitality in the human organism. 17.

For sale by all Druggists.CARY & TALBOTT,

a26 d!2 Agents, Louisville.

Now is the Time It is universally admittedthat the spring is the most favorable season of theyear for purifying the blood and preparing thesystem for the heat of summer. At Raymond &

Tyler's Medical Depot, No. 74 Fourth stree t, nearMain, will be found several valuable preparations

that purpose. Call and see them. Advicegratis. 8p30 deod&weow

Oak Orchard Acid Spring Water. Pam-

phlets containing the opinions of celebrated chem-

ists and physicians respecting the use of this wa-

ter in the case of many diseases of the humansysttm, will be suppied gratis on application toWilson, Peter, & Co. Call for a pamphlet.

apl6 deed

To the Ladies. Fresh Importation 01

Skrino and Summer Dry Goods. I would respectfully invite the attention of the ladies to my

extensive stock, which I am offering lower thanany previous season, consisting in part ofBroche barege Anglais, printed linen lawns,

embroidered mozambique, plain foulards, droquetgrenadines, plain black and colored worsted gren-

adines, black gauze de luine, broche barege, crapebarege, all colors; embroidered English barege,checked French silks, 75 cents per yard; blacksilks, plain Bilks, all shades; pineapple foulards,plain and checked French poplins, organdies and 13.

jaconets, parasols, lace points, lace mantles, black 14.

mantles, French chintz, percals and ginghams, 15.

Alexander's kid gloves, plain and plaid nainsooks,white cambrics, soft finish cambrics, table dam-

asks and napkins, 10-- 11-- and 12-- 4 linenBheeting, pillow linen, all widths; cottonades andheavy plantation drills, bleached cotton sheeting.

All of which will he sold low atG. B. TABB'S,

m'22 &b Comer Fourth and Market sta.

AUCTION SALES.

AUoflON SALEor

J.R.Emmit&Co,'s Stockin THO ANDERSON & CO.,

rr, between market andJcflcmou

(The Store occupied by Guthrie Bros ),

On 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th May, 1861,

Commencing each day at PM o'clock A. M.,

WILIj HK HOLD, WITHOUT RESERVE, THEaud seasonable stock of

Staple and FancyDHY Gr O O I sLately purchased by Messrs. J. R. EMM IT A CO andconsisting in part of

8,330 yards Silk, plain colored, black, neat check.fancy, Ac ;

4,4;J yard Berege', Milanese, Tamartine, Crapebla-- k and colored;

tiO pieces Curtain Muslin?, fine to extra 0ne quality;1,800 yard? neat strireS,00 yards English Laval I aj;1,376 y rds English and French Pop!iu:1,7()J yards Euglieh and French Organdies;1,000 yarda French prin' jd Jaconet tt;

4.KX) jards fist roturtd printed Lawns;600 yards Doifiw Franch Portal;

8,5'JU yarda fine Print. Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jaco-net', Ac;

0 pieces assorted qualities I rich Linens;8.0 pieced Bleached Cotton, Russia Cruta, Dome-

stic:SJ) doz n Linan Handkerchief?, Cotton Hose, Lin-

en Shirt Front;6,000 yards aborted Traveling Dress Gmm!;

Together with a full stock of Linen Goods. WhiteGoods, Domestics, Priuts, Boys' and Misses' Wear, Ac.

IVF.vcry article off red will be sold withoutv.

cajfh, funds.

TUOS. ANDEHSON A CO.,a3ud Auctioneer!.

PlMH LAMiTION THE GoVFBNOR. Where-or, u jr iuo u m.uon 01 ine nti article of th S9,tchapter of the Revised Statutes of Kentucky "itis provided that "should there be a called sessionui uniKrws oeiween tne expiration of any

tnrm onil tha ana,,:.. m j.l ""n"mK wiononv inuKubi, wie governor may, by his prochmation,

Ui'.iauW in . lh newspapers printed in thiSt Hi A ra nca ....an .Lntinn f.. - . . -, iVr representatives mCongress to be he'i at an earlier day, if there arethin y days between the date of publication andthe day so assigned bv him." And whereas thorresinent 01 tne Lnited States has issued his pro--uamau "vmnK congress in extraordinarysession on the 4th day of July next.

Now, therefore, I, Beriah Magoffin, Governoror tne commonwealth of Kentucky, do herebyorder an election to beheld in the several Congres-sional districts of the State for representatives inthe Congress of the United States, in ntir-no-

or the atwwe recited act, on the twentieth day ofjune, 1001; tne mode or conducting the t tactionana 01 making returns thereof to le governedmi rpecuj ny ine provisiors or the laws of thecommonweal tn in relation 'o elections

... OT.inn.in wuereui, 1 nave Hereuntol s ?et mv namei an(i caused the seal of the

i' Commonwealth to be affixed. Done at

rraiiKtort, ima lat dav of Mav a n1H61, and in the (Wth year of the Commonweal in.

By the Governor. B. MAGOFFINThos. B. Monkok, Jr., Sec. of State.

(jTEvery boat brings a large crowdof passengers; the Fairchild, from New Orleans,yesterday, had 413 in the cabin and bn deck.

SPECIAL NOTICES,tjrThc female organization is often as frail

u ttint of a tender flower. Many of the sex enter intomarriage relations without being able to undergo thelabors and trials of maternity. In thi country thoueanrit of young and beautiful weineo are encrinced eve.rr year from thi cauw al"ne. II",etetter'a CelebratedStomach Bittera will "e many of thi clav from anU8timIv grave. Tbia medicine ha been uped withgreat benefit by immense numbers cf people hroughout the republic, and the irri ietorii have receivedgrateful commfndatlonfl fr tn all irctloni of the conn-

trr. The Bittera be found very pteaeant to thetaBte. even an a beverage, and prompt and powerful Idits effect as a medicine. It Id fusee new vitality into theframe, and strengtheni the wholn ay tjm, to that women who use it are enabled to go through with laborawhich would, without it, be crtalu to proetrate them.

Sold by all druggletp. m3 dim

(Something to restore; and it will do It. Bee ProtWood'a idvertlMmeiit.

APruAL to soim-jo-If yoo wish to be mire cf obtaining a perfect hlr dyewithout one rtelrterions element. CKiWArtono'e Rtoet.

toe Dye It the only one ever eabmitted to thli ordeal.It hai been

ANATTD BY CHILTON,the unit chemist in the country, and hid cortincate

forth its barmletmemi ia within the reach of everybuyer.

TEH SXQUISITB 33ATJTYof the lurtroos black and browiu which it prodneetrlth unerring certainty in ten mlnuten has fairly won

for lt the appellation of the most natural hair dye everInvented.

Sold everywhere. Applied by all Hair Drawer.Cbibtadoso, Mo. C Aitor House, New York.

ldAwtm

AMUSEMENTS.IOTJISVII.Z.a THEATIta.

Mrs. E. T.1ORTOM ...Sole Lease.Uob't GlilKUSON ....Stase. Manager.Tuoa. J. Cabkt . ..Treaaurw.Pricks or Aomipriok. Uree (Jirc'e and Parqufltte

'"c; Second Tier and Family Circle S5c; PrivateItoTt' Colored Boxes 26c; Gallery 16c; ColoredGallery loc

PKNKFIT OK MR. URIKKSOV.npHIS KVKNING fSatnrdav), Miy 4, will be present-- l

ed th Ift tin "M frtsof ShakHpeai'e Trdy ofKH;ilAKL J Hi THIKH Kictmrd, Matt-- FrankKrxkinn To be followed by the Comedy of the

Looncy Mci'wolter, Mr. SUnev Smith;Caleb Quotem. Mr BctlUn; John Lump, Mr Dftw- -ou: D p ity ir. Grieiro-- Capt. It.'aurepiiird,

Clduil tiainllto-i- i:ace. Ml-- s llniutbrth At" erwhirh. a GKANI TRI AL IMNcE for a Silver Cup.... 1 o conclude with the musical Comedy of a DAYIN FAKIS-- lu which Mla Juuuie Hiyiit apptutrein lour character.

nrDoorg open at 7 and Curtain rices at IX o'clock.iVji 'Allien villi open tidily Irmu o'clock A. M.

till I P. M., and from 3 to 6 P. M., when seats may tobe secured.

Regular Spring Meeting 1861.

W0 OB L AWNR ACE COURSE.

Races to commence on SATUIiDAY, Mjy 18,acd continue the following week.

FIUVT liV, MAVIS, I sin,Challonge VaseValuo $1,000.

Fotir-mil- II "at, 3U subscription, P P , to name stat. tin Font. Cloned lut day of J an 'jar,, 1861, withthe lollowing tuhecriburt:.KB WARD. a. A. KEEfB RICHARDS

T. G. MOoKi:, 4 J. S. 4 3. J. ULMKR.to

MECNI MAY JO,Louisville Association Stake.

8woepftakc tor Colt and Filiie then $ yers old, miteheats: i 00 BubcnnrU,n; 50 forfait, 25 dbdnrvtion it niaoe and md hy the l?t dy of March.1 !. 41111) add"! hy the Artiocinton, provided twoor mortj ttat. Ten or more to mak a race. Cloned inInt. rty of January, Uti, witti the IoIIoh itig nomi-nations uo declaritloni-- :

1. J R Viley and I. R. Watd name b. f. Myrtle, byLfiilngtou, dim Evergrten (the dam ot Goodwood),bv imp G'encoe.

8. Murpu- - A Woite nominate . c, by Star Davip, dnmArpentiie.

3. .lis K. l.uke nominates ch. f. Nannie Craddock, byV"dal, dam by 'A nil Ji, out of Cherry L.lio.t.

4. Sme nominates ch. c. Crechton, by Gleiicoe, out ofsi-- ot Tiiigdut.

5. ,loh Hunter nomlnat s b. c, by Sovereign, damtallv Lewis, by Glencoe. itsA. Bnford nominates b. c Mansfield, by Sovereign,dam Victoire. by Marnrave old

7. X h Ward nominate ch. c. Reporter, by Lexington,d m by Kclipde (The dam of Birdct hai).

8. R. A. Al' xan'-- mm.uatos b. c. by L"xuigton, damBay Leaf, by Yorkfhire.

9. Pntne uom.uaUta c. c, by dam Lanoa, byWaftner.Bni douiin tei c f. Ada Cheatham, by Lexington,duru oitage G'rl. by Alnderly.J. M. ' ay nommntt'-i- b. c , by Vork.-htr-- s dam Mag- -

nol a, b..

oot. G ii. mmaton h f. Mnnaua, by Sover-- !n, dam Miriam, by imp. Gl-- o-

Johu C. Ch nn A Co. Dominate b. c, by Svereiaitam hy Gieucoe. hoiJohn Campbell nominate ch. f., by Wagner, damMury Ta lor. by Severe! pn.A. KeeuM Richards nominates imp. ch. e., by We3tAustialiau, dnm a, hy You'i KiupIUo.Same nominate inip. b. c, by dtockwill, dam byLrtUHicotit.J. 8. 8. .J. Huntpr nominate ch f. Lilly Ward, byLexington, dam Laura, by Leriatuan.

THIRD DAY-- TI EMOAY, MAY a I.Two-mil- e Heat, for all ac?s Purae $5C0. to

FOURTH MAY 21.Mile Ueata, for all age Purse $250.

FIFTH DAY THURSDAY, MVY 23.Mile Beats, for all ages, bet 8 In 5 ... . Purse $1K0

SIXTH DA Y KRIOAY, MAY ii.Oalt House Stake.

toSweep take for Colu and FilHestnen 8 years old, two-mi-

heat?; ta 0 subscription, li) iorieit. 0n. if n. dw and paid by tlie 1st dny of March,

11. Catt. Hoimh to add JoU in Milver plate, pro-v- iled two u more ta't. Ten or more to make a

race. Closed M day of January, 1M1, with thenominations no declarations

1 Cel. V. M Flournoy nominates cb. f. Sunny Ssuth,by Irish dam tiunl. by th- - Cure.

2. Murphy A Whitt uotnlnate s. c. by SUr Davu, damAi gntilo.

3 Jus K. Duke nominate b. f. Vignette, by Vandal,dam M igellan, by Medo:. all

4. A. Bulord noniinatta b. f , by Sovereign, dam byEnvov, granddatu out of Own tidier to the nam ofVaiidnl.

6. Z- - h.Ward nominates oh.c. Reporter, by Lexington,dam bv Fjdipi-e- , the ot' lMidcat'-hT- .

6. R. A Alexander nominates b. c, by Lexington, damB.iy Leaf, by Vorkehiie.

7. R. A. AlexnudT ch. c, by Lexington,d.im I.Anna, bv Wanner.

8. Hrae nonii'iate cb. f. Ada Cheatham, by Lexing-ton, dam Cottaw Girl, by Alnderl' .

9. J. M. Clay nominates ch.cGodard, by Yorkshire,dam Herald I y, bv Herald.

10- - Jo.. G Ko'well nominate h. f. Manana, by Siver- -eicn, dAm M'riaiu, by Gleiicoe

11. W. nominate ch. e., by Vandal, damL'ulsa M B :rry, bv am Kclipse.

13. J Campbell no.i limt-sc- iMby Wajner, dam MaryTaylor, by Sovereign.A. Keene RlciisrJt nominate imp ch. c. by WettAustralian, dam Kmnlia, by Youns Kiuelltue.Same ii mmattMi imp. b. c. by iS toe k well, dxm by inLanercct.J. S. A 3. J. Hunter nomlnst ch. f. Lilly Ward, byLexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan.

HKYENTH DAY SATUitDA Y, MAYThree-iLil- e Heat for all aea Puree CO

TirrANr stake.Sweep-tak- e Fall Races, 11, for colt",

snl fillip. Single, dash of a mile. U"i subscription.oo forfeit; declaration if mad aud paid by tha Ijjt

day of AuRUft, lril.A wllvor cup (value 20i ) to be addf d by Mers'l. Tiffa-

ny A Co , of Sew York, provided two or n.o e start.Stak to clo on th 2"th day cf May, Ulil. Five ormore to makp a race.

wishing to make nomination and rfeclara-tl"..-

adn.es W K. MIMoS,Ky., M wh 4. 1 ni-- dtl" 8cr tarv.

DAN RICE'SGREAT SHOW !

SOLE LFSSEU AND MANAGER DAN RICE.

rnn MOKT NOVEL. FXTF.NRIVE. ANt OHlfU1 nal combination on earth. WILL KX1IIMT Ai

LOUISVILLE, for a thort time only.

Commencing Monday, Itlay 0. 1861,tn the Lot corner of Fast and Walnut st$.

On and after, TUESDAY. Mav 7. TeiTorniances will begiven both afterucuus aud nights.

Admiifdr.n 60 Cent.Children and Servants Cent.

New and Elegant Spectacles!WAKD'3 MISSION TO CHINA, or OUR AMEKI- -

ICAN MINISTER'S VISIT TO PEKIN;THE FLITCH OF BAGGJTHE PERFORMING RW "GARIBALDI;"

EIjIiA 5B O "3T A. --A- ,The Queen of the Arena;

CIRRICULUM OF GAMES OF TUB ANCIENT AND

MOPF.RN GYMNASIA;ALL THE DANCING HORSES, PERFORMING

EDUCATED WILD ANIMALS, COMIC

MULES,

A.nd an Army of Artistes;Under the epecial direction of

ID A. 1ST RICE.fVlioon opon su 1 oM.wk afternoons and 7 In the

eventni!-- .. will commence. ou hour alter oi'di

hut.JSblJto R. 8. DINGK8S, Aseut.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWSTrom the HTening Bulletin.

Annapolis, May 2.Ihe garrison of Fort Monroe numbers 1,000

Massachusetts men and 300 regulars. 6,0H) Virginians were on the opposite side. The Virginians are erecting a battery at the entrance ofuampton Jioads.

rrom inrormation received from the privateSecretary of Governor Hicks we learn that Man-l-

and will probably not call a convention. Thosecessionists dare not use the power suddenly acquirer iney say all is lost and the State hasbeen sold by the Governor.

A requisition will in time be made for Federalvolunteers. An order for the same was drawn upnuon ine outbreak, occurred tn Baltimore.

Frederick, Mn., May 2.The following an abstract of the report of

the Committee on Relations tothe As-sembly on the Fubject of a communication fromthe Mayor of relative to the early res-toration of railroad communication between Bal-timore and other points:

The committee conceded the interruption oftravel to be an ammivated evil, but if facilitiesfor invasion were offered to fanatical and excitedmultitudes from the North who publicly threatenour destruction, it could be hardly consistentwith prudence to reopen their channels of intercourse with the Knrttiern atate. ibey cannot beefficiently without guarantees fromsome quarter for the safety and peace of Mary-land. The report animadverts upon the courseof the Federal Government in stationing troopsat Annapolis and seizing the road to Washington,and considers such a course as being treated as aconquered province, and it is therefore the dutyof the Legislature to ascertain the position whichthe federal Government is determined to occupytowards this State.

The committee conclude with the followingresolution:

That commissioners be appointed to confer withPresident Lincoln with regard to the present andany proposed military use and occupation of thaState by the General Government, and also to ascertain and report whether any arrangements arepracticable for the maintenance of the peace andhonor of Maryland. Adopted by both the Senateand House.

Montkkai., May 3.There is nothing further concerning the wreck

of the a! earner United States. Two steamershave left to render assistance.

Washington, May 3.The principal officers of the Military Depart

ment at Washington are Col. Maxwell, com-manding; M j'ir Barnard, Chief Engineer; MujorBrucker, Chief Quartermaster s Department; Lt.Beckwitb, Chief of Subsistence Department: andSurgecn Lamb, Medical Infpector.

tvOi. Ellsworths rire Zouaves arrived y

and were enthusiastically received.The Petersburg Express of says that a

Kentucky regiment of 400 men is en route forLynchburg.

The Governor has resolved to station a largenumber of troops at Petersburg.

Ihe Charleston Courier of lucsdav Bays, welearn from the most reliable Bource that "President Davis will take command, in person, asGeneral-in-Chie- f of the forces gathering in Vir-ginia.

Washington, May 3.From private information, believed to be relia

ble, it is ascertained that Virginia herself does notmeditate an attack on Washington; that subjectbeing foY the consideration of the ConfederateStates. The throwinc of troops into Virginia issad to be in anticipation of a declaration of warby President Davis s Congress, as it is expectedthat the gathering in Washington is ultimatelyintended to invade the South.

A daspatch from Kaleiirh svs the Legislaturemet yestorday. The Assembly was speedily or-ganized. A bill calling a Convention passedunanimously. It will assemble on the 20th inst.Ihere was no feature m the bill referring itsaciion to the people. The Southern ConfederacyHig is firing over the Capitol, rsorth Carolinais virtually out of the Union.

The Governor baH organized a camp of instruction at Raleigh. He says the Northern Govern-ment i3 now concentrating a large force in theDistrict of Columbia, ostensibly to protect theseat of Government, but such a force cannot beallowed to remain within the limits of Marylandor the borders of Virginia without seriously en-

dangering the liberiy of the people of thoseStates.

If thev be conquered and overrun, we will bethe next prev of the invaders. Policy, then, aswe'l as sympathy and a feeling of brotherhoodenjoins, as well as common interest requires us,

exert our energies in defence of Maryland andlrginia. Every battle fought then will be a

battle fought in bebalf of North Carolina andthere our troops should be speedily stmt.

Boston, May 3.Bv permission of the Secretary of the Treasury,

the steamer Bedford of the Boston and Baltimoreline will sail with a full cargo fur Baltimore. She is forbidden to call at Norfolk.

Wasiiinoton, May 2.An application has just been made by some of P,

the diplomatic corps at the State Departmentand the following points were ascertained: to

1. vessels in ihe blockaded ports when the toblockade took effect will be allowed a reasonabletime to depart.

2. Vessels bringing emigrants, though theyhad no notice of the hlockide at the time of Ittheir departure, will not le allowed to enter ofthe blockaded ports; that clias of persons coming

the I'nited S'atea chiefly to settle in the upperStates of the Mississippi river, and it will be better pr them to enter an open port than encounterthe dangers incident to the insurrection.

inCincinnati, May 3.

The nver has finlen 7 lncjos; now IK1' feetchannel. A heavy rain has been falliug for

the last Vi hours. Mercury hb.PiTTSHtiRo, May 3, M.

River 6 feet by the pier mark and falling. Theweather cloudy, dimp, and chilly.

Reported for the Journal.St. Lnnis, May 24.

The lower Hcue of the Legislature completedorganization this morning, hy reelecting all theoflicers except Speaker, pro tern, Harris being if

elected over Uj-d- . The Governor's mes-

sage was delivered to both Houses this morning,after which, tho House went into secret session.Governor Jackson savs the President iu callingout troops to subdue the seceded States, hasthreatened civil war, and his act is unconstitu seetional and illegal, and ter.d ng towards a cnsoli-ditc- d

derpntistn, while he evidently justifies theaction of the Confederate S'atei in seceding. Hedoes not recommend immediate secession, but

Is the fo'Jowing language: Our interes s and are8ympathie xire identical with those of the slave- - innoiaing otates, ana necessarily unite our aesiiny inwith theirs. The similarity of our social andpolitical institutions, our industrial interests, oursympathies, habits, our common origin, and ter-ritorial contiguity, all concur in pointing out ourduty in regard to the separation now taking placebetween the Mates ot tne old federal Union.He further adds, Missouri has at this time no war in

prosecute. It is not her policy to make a war ofaggression on any State or people, but In thepresent state of the country she must be faithlessto her honor, recreant to her duty, were she tohesitates moment in mHkingthe most ample pre-

parations for the protection of her people againstggres&ion from ail assnlanis. 1 therefore re

commend an appropriation of a sufficient sum ofmoney to place the Slate at the earliest practica-ble moment in a complete state of defence.

In conclusion, the Governor savs: "1 ermit meappeal to you and through you to the whole

people cf the State, to whom we are all responsi-ble, to do nothing imprndently or precipitately.We have a most solemn duty to perform. Lot usthen calmly reason, one with another, avoid allpassion, all tendency to tumult and disorder, obeyimplicitly the law and constituted authorities,and endeavor to unite all our citizens in cordial

for the preservation of our honor,the security of property, and toe performance of

those high duties imposed upon us by our obligations tj our families, our country, and ourGod."

Buffalo, May 3.

Four companies of volunteers left this afternoonfor the rendezvous at Elmira. A splendid bannerwas presented to them by the ladies of this place.They wore accompanied tothe depot by the HomeGuard companies and by Fillmore.The streets were thronged with people. The74th and 65th regiments are ready to leave onthe receipt of orders.

New Orleans, May 2.

Col. Van Dorn, with POO Texans, captured 450Federal troops Under Major Sibley, who were atludianola and who attempted to make their escape

two vessels. Van Dorn pursued them in threesmall steamers, and shortly afterwards their routeseawardlv was cut off by the steamer from Gal-veston with 120 men and three pieces of artillery.Sibley surrendered with other officers on parole.The arms were turned over, private property

The men will be allowed either to jointhe army of the Confederate States or take theoath not to serve against it.

Phii.aiklphia, May 3.

Major Anderson passed through the city atnoon en route for ashington.

East Hampton, R. I., May 3.

Five war vessels passed within two miles ofour shore, bound South, alwut 5 o'clk on Wed

nesday evening. They were probably the blockading" fleet from Boston.

Wilmington, Dp.l , May 3.

Three companies have been sworn in under theGovernor's proclamation. He baa made a requi-sition for 1.000 rilles, which, addod to the armshere, will suffice to place the State in a conditionof defence. Knights of the Golden Circle areplenty here but quiet.

PrrTsr.uKO, May 3, P. M.

Kiver G feet bv the pier mark and falling. Theweather is cloudy and damp.

Fort Kkarnky, May 3.

The C. O. C. mail passed at noonlen:tr, April 30 An Indian council was held

at tha quarters of Col. tioone, Indi in agent, v.

in which deputations of Aranahocs andCamanches took part. Good feeling was expressed, and it is hoped that the threatening storm ofIndian hostilities will be dispelled.

The miners are getting water from the consoli-

dated ditch, and in consequeuce their prospectsare rapidly brightening.

New York, May 3.

The Northern Light has arrived from Aspin- -

wall with ftrtOO.CM) in treasure.Advices from Valparais to the 3d nit., say that

an earthquake destroyed Mendoza. and 8,tmo persons were killed. San Juan is also reported deat roved.

Th Connecticut. Legislature unanimously apnrnnriated 2.0o0.000 for miliary purposes.

Southern camps are formed at Lynchburg,Richmond, Norfolk, and neir AlexandriafcV

Xsew iork, may o

A special Washington despatch to the Post saysit is conbdently averted that the Government willcommence active operations against the rebeld onMonday.

Another requisition has been made upon Pennsylvania for troops to proceed to aahington inimediately.

Two first class steamers are now plying betweenPerryvilla and Annapolis.

Cairo, May 3.PasFengers from below continue to report the

assembling of bodies of armed men. It is saidthev are short of arms.

The Union feeling is gaining ground in Western Kentucky where disloyalty has been mostmarked.

Roger Pn'orhas organized his regiment.lt is said that dissensions are frequent in the

rebel camp, ihe Southern troops demand an attack on ashington. Virginia opposes it.

All travel south from Philadelphia has beenstopped to day. Commodore Gregory tenderedthe Government his service.s

Lexington, Mo., May 3.

The Union derrtoristration held here last nightwas broken up by the Secessionists. One Unionman was shot, but not seriously injured.

There was to have been a Union meeting hereat two o'clock this evening, but it has been suppressed by the Secessionists.

The Secession flag now waves in front of theCourt-hous-

Detroit, May 3

Capt. Theodore Fink. U. S. A., a late recruiting officer at this station, died of appoplexv thismorning, riags on tne snipping and on publicana private buildings are displayed at half-mas- t

Wasiiinoton, May 3.The President has issued a proclamation spying

that exigencies demand immediate and adeo:iatmeasures for the protection of the Constitutionand preservation nftbe Ui i n by suppre.-in- g

revolutionary combinations opposing the lawi ofthe Union, and calls into servire, for three v rsunless sooner dichar ed. volunteer.-- , anddirects an increase of the regular army bv eiirhtregiments of infantry, one of cavalrv, one of atillery, and 18,(100 seamen, for not b tw thn onenor more than 3 yearn' service; a phn of enlistment and organization to be submitted to Co igrusswhen assembled. Ho nurneily invokes th cooperation of all good citizens for snnprt.siug therevolution, for the enforcement of the laws, andfor tne speediest possible restoration of peace.

Public Mkktino. Despite the storm of lastnight the friends of the Union rallied tothe meeting in the court-hous- e in large numbers ard thegreatest enthusiasm prevailed. The spirit evincedaugurs well for the result of election, andwe are convinced that the proper feeling is fullyarouxed in our city. Speeches were made hy Jas.Speed, L. H. Kousseau, W. C. Whitaker, StateSenator from the Shelby District, and others,all full of patriotism and glorious Union sentiments. The impulse sent forth last night will becertain to show itself in its effects up in our citi-

zens y. The speech of Senator Whitaker,was exceedingly ebvjuent, and was received withthe heartiest applause.

Officer Swinney arrested Leroy Keachyesterday on a felony warrant. The securedhad sold a negro woman to Mrs. Com stock,assuring the purchaser that the ti lewas a clearone. It transpired, however, that the slave wasmortgaged. Keach gave bail for his appearanceat the Circuit Court.

rJ"We are indebted to a charming youngfemale friend of the county for a bouquet of beau-

tiful flowers. She sent us violets, which calledto mind the heavenly blue of her tender eyes,rose-bud- which are emblematical of her buddingbeauty, and honey-euckl- all aglow with ,

suggestive of her own sweetnes?.

Cy-T- Hon. John C. Breckinridge arrivedin this city last night by the Louisville and Nash-

ville Railroad.

To the Editors of the IxmisriUe Journal:Shelbtvillk, April 29, 1861.

The course of the Journal and Democrat fromthe beginning of the difficulties under which ourcountry has suffered so much has been univer-sally approved by all lovers of con-

stitutional liberty. Especially has this been thecase in this community. Your paper has alwaysexercised a commanding influence in forming andsustaining the sentiment of this county, and neverbefore has its influence been so great as at thepresent time. May your skadtjw never be less!And most nobly will Oid Shelby respond to yourefforts. If the Yancey ticket had not abandonedthe field we should have beat them by a largervote than the Bell and Douglas vote combinedluat 1 And mi r neonle fitiil intend tn vntn nnthe 4th of May, notwithstanding the withdrawal!of the opposing ticket.

The efforts of the Yanceyites now will be tokeep the people from the polls, bv representingthat there is no opposition to the Crittendenticket, and that the Harder State Convention willnever meet. We understand that game here andintend to vote even if we were assured the Con-

vention never could meet. The people wish theirvoice to be heard, and when heard they intend itshall be obeyed. There ia an universal distrustof our Governor in the minds of the people. Tbeyfeel that he is an enemy and conspirator againstthe peace and dignity of the Commonweal! hwhose Constitution and laws he has sworn tomaintain. There is a stern, culm determination at.never to submit to be dragged from the protection $."

of the Government of cur fathers, unless by thevoice of a majority of the whole Commonwealthexprrsaed in a constitutional way. No bogusconvention, cilhd together by the Governor, or by

n irregular Legislature, can command tne obeuier.ee of the neoole of Shelby acd Spancor. And

is well for those who wish and intend by foulmeans to precipitate Kentuckv-ffint- revolution

understand that the people of Kentucky intendmaintain peice with the Federal Government. a

The State has announced this policy to the con-

tending parties, and the policy must be carriedout, if civil war in our own State is to be avoided.

i an unvarnished truth, that one half or morethe citizens of thi- State will forcibly resist se-- c

ssion from the United States, and it is asking agreat many as much as they can grant when theyare required to be neutral. Having assumed neu-

tral

U

ground, we ought to maintain it in good faith.This is the least that the Government and those b

the State who favor the upholding of the Gov-

ernment cm or ought to ask. This being thecase, should the enemies of the country be anylonger allowed in open day and in violation of theneutrality, not to say the loyalty of Kentucky, toorganize and equip military companies in the ofcounties and chief city of the State, parade them atwith mus-i- and banners in your streets, and con-

vey them over Kentucky's chief road, with thep.

avowed object of making war upon the Govern-

ment? This thing should at once be stopped, elewe cannot expect our neutrality to be respected.Such a neutralitj does not deserve respect. Wehad better at once be the open enemies of thiGovernment than to claim such a position For

we should avow ourselves the open enemien .f

the Government, it has the power and would un-

doubtedly exercise it, to see that 6uch things 31,

should not occur.What is our Governor, who assume to be so 9J,

anxious to keep the peace, about that he cannotthese violations of the law? of

Wht re are the ministers of the.law, that theyinterfere not to check thes. lawie-- s outrages on

the Commonwealth?And why do the loyal people of Lcutsville. who

true and who are interested beyond all otherspreserving our neutrality, allow these offencea

their midst? This suligect seems to me to be to

worthy the consideration of your citizens at

A Glorious Spkeoh. Yesterday Judge Builock made one of the most effective speeches in

our town that ha been made here for many a daybehalf of the Union. Would to Heaven tbt

the country possessed more such pitriots as JudgeBullock. His fervid eloquence ana patriotic anneals touched the hearts of many of those hohave hitherto svmpatnizea wun tne uiauni'mmn,and caused them to reflect upon the owful conse-

quences of Kentucky's seceding from the Union,ihe people have been made to consider the m it-t- In

in its proper light. Judge Bullock made no onappeals to the passions or prejudices of his hear-

ers, but addressed himself to their judgment andpatriotism. Many, very many, who are not ottgiven to the melting mood," were molted into attears. Ah! wbeu we see the gray headed sires,the middle aged, and the young wiping the tearB

from eves not given to weeping, we afk whatcauses' these tears to flow? Is there no cailfe for

weeping? Yes, reader, there is a cause; andcaiice to make antzels weep. Look ove-- our to

once happy Country. See armies marching to andfrn throughout the inna, ana say way anmilitary parade? Brother preparing to meetbrother in deadly combat on the field ofbattleithen ask yourself, why Is it? What caused it?Answer for von reel f, and then say in your heart,shall Kentucky, noble Kentucky, who has neverlost a battle, stand by the Stars and Stripes ofour countrvl or shall she cast off her mooring in

the constitutional harbor and put nut to sea,without helm orcompips, to be dashed to atomson the surging waves of sectional strife and intestine war? God forbid: Let sianufirm; holding out the olive-bran- to both sec-

tions, and in time her voice will be potent forcmr.d. and Kentucky once more have the honor ofsaving the Union. Lebanon Kmtuchan.

From the Commonwealth of eaterday.

FRANKFORT FOR THE TJ3I0N.

The Stars and Stripes Raised over the Capitol

Immense gathering of the People Gen. Comb--

JohnL. Scott, and R. T. Jacob Address the

People Union sentiment rapidly increasing.

On Wednesday evening the public sou re infront of the State Capitol at this place waa liber-

ally covered with our citizens, to tike pift inraiding a Urge, new. and costly Union nag overt he State House. Men and women of a ll a gee

and rlaea were nresent to cheer the gl ritus old. . i. jflair, as the breeze untoiaea n upon nivuuinaui

the Capitol. It was a proud hour for Kentucky.The shouts that the air as the noble ensignof our liberties stretched itself to ita full lengt h

plainly told the bentiments of our patrioticpeople. . , ,T .

iney are in iavor ui kh m.r fAthera made to the latest generation.

They are not ready or willling to allow th-- ir

bouses and cities to oe oun;eu; tuwi nmwaste; their sons sUln; their wives and moihers

d daughters and sisters ourragen, a- a meminKlnin in the Drosecution of a war aiom

which they have not even been consulted, andfrom which they can derive nothing but mi eryand ruin. They believe tnai inose wuo

the war on the Government should notb allowed now to transfer its ravuges to our son

ru,iiirfi im to sacrifice our very existence in

its furiher prosecution, without the least hope

of success. Our people are unwilling to turn ourhol State into a military camp, ana nave every

spring and stream and river, from Virginia to theTnnpee line, crime .med with the blood of ourbrave and inst people, merely for the pleaure ofallowing Jeff. Davis "to fiddle while Rome hlinrnimr."

After the Hag was unturieu, tne crown cmfor (isn. Leslie Combs. John L. Scott, ann K i

Jacob, who respnded in patriotic and stirringITtiionw snAeches.' . . .. .,.

Secession hangs ita beau in tnis region m ineState, while the Lnion sentiment is gaining

mtinil vtirv Axv. Frankfort is Union to thecore.

Washington Insurance toiupaaOF LOUISVILLE, KY.

Chartered Capital 9300,000.Paid in and secured 9130,000.

nfflM. north side of Main street, near Becoud, over thstore oi . r. ocaiiy.

RISKS taken on Shipment -- !$wby STEAMBOATS, by Vi 3- - .Jig.NfcSEL3 at Sea. and bv the usual "Amodes of Inland transmrta- - ,tm h

lion; aldO, OU LlUlU iua nmwnfLiuw xi 0icb

B. P. Beally, J. F. Howard.B. B. Owsley, O. W. Wicks,Frank Carter, W. Burk hard,J. U W. M. Ward.

WM. JAKVlft.Jan. II, l0. WM. ROSS. ecrtrv.

Mutual Fire InsuranceLORILLASD FIHK INSUBASC1 CO el flfw Uri

Capital and surplus. . . .&S2,7i IsThis Company divides three--fourths of her profit amongpolicy bolders. Risks takenon Bui Mm and Contents, tv,?' .

Lcesea adjiwted by LOLIUViLLE partitjs and pi. ii-tl-

ptld. VVM. K.hg ttj

At Waehlugton Insurance Offloe, over B. r. .aii)- s

tore, north ude Mala, uear Secoud.jajiiiti iawjbAwe

COMMERCIAL.DAILY REVIEW OF THE MAKKLT. -

Oirioc tr tub Lonevn.i.s JocrxalWMay 4, ltil. t

There haa been no variatiou in the money market,which remains quiet. ExcNauge too L qui-1- , Eaeteruselling at 2 por cent prcm., the buying rati beingprem. There is a better demand for New Orleans ex-

change, which wequote at pir selling and 1 per cent did.buying. There wassomewhat more activity In the gen

eral market. The sales of provisions are light at fullprice, however.

Ftora and Grain-- . In better request. Sides 1,3--

bhls fliur at 4 757 25, aud 80v bushels ehellcd corn5c, packs included,Potatofs. Firm and rteady. Sales 150 bhls

1

Ciikksr. A tendency to a decline. Silee 3 j bxs W. Rat raX-c-

AiTi.rs. fletter demand. S;ilep 5( bble at 2 4.BititkTiNUS. Unchanged. Sale. 10 hales at (aJ'cWhiskv. Advnnci-d- Sabs lmi bble at l::c.

B'CRir.s.-Ste-- dr. Sulef K at WtSTc41 bbU molaiveH at a'ad '4 bAti- Cuff e at 14k14Mc

Provisions. There were no eah-- of importance raported in provlsion-i- The market k firm but quiet at

1 26;H 60 for city packed me.s pork.ToiiAOoo. Sales 4i hhde: 1 at $1 !5, 14 at 2 15(2 50

7 at )jt3$3 W), fi at 44 50, 5 at $5 05(595, U at tfrjj 76.

2 at $7 55, and 1 at y 3o.

Alluding to a statement that at Cincinnati the bankers have put Kentucky money, which ha heretoforeneen at par, at 3 per cent, discount, the Enquirer ofthe 3d ays:

1 re shove net correct. One or two hnnkinr hoiiaenin rhu citv did t to thro v out Kentiirkv in ny,but they sipuHv faih-d- . th- y h ine, in th-- ei d. cm-p uea u receive it on deposit, th (ti nic ai- - ail Hip oili- -r

a K'ntr bonnes. It u uuw. an it ever ha been, iiankfi.ble fundi.

Cincinnati Market, May 2.There wa a further improvement in Hour, with a verp

(rood demand. '1 lu dak-i- reached 2,0"0 hlilc at $4 C,;i4 7n trr rtiin ifinp. The recei(it are exc edinglv lipi.t,aud are becoming much reduced. 1 lie ninndfor wheat is in advance of th supu'v, nnd di imejuihtie-f- l were saleable nt fur red. ai.d In tor

hite. Ac ttiere if a qood deal ,f wheat in the cruntry.U to be expected tlmt theire tiuiires will Ipnd to ii- -

creaeed receiii, lv the gio in cmp promi-e- e

wen. corn dull at 3l(3lctor ar, Vhikv d dined to13c Nrithlnif tiauMi'red in nrovistonf. and trirtH .

ominally unchain d. There wa- - an imnrnvfii L n.ur.Afor groceries in the regular way at steady

Cincinnati Money Mabkrt, May 3.The Ohio and Indiana bnnko havine madf rrn- - .

merits to furnish exchange In this city, for theirat prem ; and it being furui bed to all n ho mav havethe papi.r, without restriction o dlcrim luitUn, itwould seem In vi w of circumstances, th it tho btii'inreri 01 returning th cotet to thehanks for coin. Fhould be Tho t madehy the hanks to ke-- p down Hid nr co of exchvnfe andKUrttain their own credit, his b n ereatlr beru hYial tnhe public, and in thi- - undertaking ihev Fhould bj gen- -

erouslv sustained. And I hey are curtained, a e gen-eral thin. But there is an exertion ?e rftn t. tn

arn. Wrile nearly all our hank r.j haveie pract ce of returning the oaner for toin. oiih orni.nent firm send for the gold, as imial.

St. Lou ib Market, May 3.Tobacco A very pood feeling was evinced thi morn-l-

and nearly all offered was told at ntady prices,7 libel planter' ltir f5 to .'2 fi hi dB

at conditrom to $5:3 hhds common nimit'n'-turin-

at 3 30 to 4 3j; 3 hhdd medium at 5 8u to $7 fc5, and1 hex at ! 3". Bid: on 4 hh-'- rejected.

Hemp No demand and the supplies are going intostore.

ket dull aud languid, but holder firm, andnothing was reported.

bhoulderH and iddep In po d '"emand, and themarket t steady and firm. Sabs include k cock coun- -

ir at ('..c, Iu cakd poi do nt 7'c; 15caifka rib sides at lu' iC; 4J cank clear rib at lo 4 V; 2acarfksdodo at 11c; 3 ca.'ks country clear sidrB at lU'Sc; 2oukd do at "c; 4 and 3 raaKu e clear eidat 113c: 3,0011 pieces clear sidi-- in bulk at 11c, nd 3cftukn country huu)-"- which are dull nt 7vc.

L:ird No hueiuTss transpired to day.

New YoiiK Coitek Market, May I.1V.0.

Ria. hag IIU'MI 5,P3fiMarlcaibo, bap 2.'i.7Ceylon, bags 2 3.VI

Corti KIca, bugSr. Domiugo, tugs trio 3. AO rLayimyra, ba?b a 3i" Tringo . 1.3 I)

Jamaica, bapSavanilla bugd 'AJava, bag? 3, M5 h HI

" niata It! 441 1,100Singapore, mate 1 Mi

Total bags and mati 4,0!7 34 til2 74,

Nlw York Rick Market, Mayl.

Carks, Carolina. . . U JJ li.HilBugs, Last Indies. 3,1; O

New York, May P. M.Cotton heavier and ca?ier; salt 1,200 bal e. Common

grades of Hour dull and drooping; the dfpretsi'ion lu themarket for sterling exchange materially checks the ex-

port demand; choice grades ecarce and wanted for homecoiiHum; tion at an advancing tendency; eakB bbl8

5 15 for tjupertine State, $5 2v)o 3U for extra elate,05(05 26 lor huierfioe Western, $5 15(5 6'i for com-

mon to middling extra Western, 5'J 5 ii5 for flip-ping brands and txtra R 11. O, aud $5 t;(a7 for tradebrands market doiLg quiet. Kye hour iu moderate lreijuent at 3 1:k?4 for common to choice o.

WhLky in fair demand, without any iuipartant change: mofllea 50 bbU at 17 !c cliiell at Inside price.Wheat Market for common grades dull aud somewhathavy; the dcpreiiu for sterling exchauge operates as

serious che. k for the export demand; primo and i hoicegrades very scarce, aud wanted for home mill; Rale12,01:0 bufhls choice North wcdteui Club at $1 Sti, !i,ot)0

buehe's winter red Western at $1 12($1 fc3 in etore, 3,5f,n

bush white Western at$i 33, 400 bush white Ky. at $1 (

Kyc quiet and steady at fiffc. Barley rmiet and inuuchauged; 4'KI bu.hels California at 75c, wli'ch

an ouUide prices. Corn scarce wi'h an activeand it may be quoted a shado firmer; salee :!3,ihK)

ishels at tlTyitWc f r new mixed Western, aud fiK'tf forold ditto, and t7i3,7lc tor white Southern. O.ta dulland heavy- - at 3334'ic for West arn. Pork cteady butra'herquiet; sale.i 4J0 bbls at 17 50 fur men, aud$UH 25113 37 for prime. Laid dull and heav, sales475 bhls 93Hic. CoflVe quiet and we bear of only sales

fin bags Kio at Ufac. Rise firm; sales b t tierces5 VAJtfc for cash. Sugar raw coi'tii'ues active but

ices without material change; ealci 1,3 A) hhd at 3'(S5c for Cuba, and 4fyai,c tor Porto Rico, In) bxesHavana iVV(S;7c, and l,li2 bage Manilla in bind for e

at Kc, and hy a tut ion 153 Mid Porti Rico at 4'ic im

csvh. Molaes no change of moment; salec !U boxs to

Cuba Miwcovada at 11i?lc, 157 hhd pjrto IV co at 28

(S3UC, and by auctinn a email lot at 2;tc.

Stocks quiet and firm. Chicapo & Rock Iwland 3,',Galena & Chicago Iilinoio Central Hl, R ading

Cleveland & Tol, do 239, New York Central 72'B,

Pacific Mall Iff1 Si Missouri t 40, New York Central ti'n

Kentucky H' HO, Virginia rt'a Tennessee ti'n 47

California TV 71 Treasury 12's 10', Uuit-:- States 5b7 i 7;v.

Cincinnati, Maj- - 3, P. M.

A good demand for fliu- -, atwl priei- - aivcloaca at $4 T5w;4 fffy and tTtra $4 W(dH '25.

Wheat firm at full price, with a goid demand and not

much offering. No change in corn. Cata have advancedWhisky dull and demand limited; 25() bbU fold

13c. Nothing has been done in provision whateer.Groceries unchanged. Eastern exchange Is down to 2

premium for Kentucky paper. Rates of discount onmoney are absut 1 pc cent. lower.

Nkw OnLKANs, May 3, P. M.

8'ilea of cotton y 5'J0 balee; middling lollc.sales of the week 4, ICO bale; receipt 3,9 0 bales agiinst12,400 la-'-t yea'; exiwits 22,000 bales. Total lsa.oOO ba'ea.

Receipts at New Orleans less than last year 23,3(0

bates. Retell ta at all S.-- hern port lew than last yerr(k'l,:00. Stock Id port Jto.000 biles. Coffee ; salmoftheweek lW bigs at 13:ail4c. Imports 3,4'M bw SJcck

port 7,0.'O b.igd againet IH 000 bac lat yt ar. Freights

European rhipj tW. Btcr'.iug exchange 94(.;7,

New York 23 discount.

IfThere are now four hundred Southern troops

Randolph, Tenn. They stop all parsing boats

and ascertain that they are "all rirfht."

Election of Dhlegates to tub Bokoes

State Convention, &c An election for delegates

the Border State Convention aud other crlicers

will be held on Saturday next. The following

ppointmenta cave ueen mauu iu wjiueiiuuthere v.ith:

FIRST WAS I). ii

Pt'rr Pfcrinrt.G. II. Gonell nnd Ot Clarke, judges; ofWood Fennion. cletk; Jj1iu ttay, sheriff.

v.w.n,y fhtriact ls SwU and .tame? ("reeory.Judges; Jo. Bxruett, clrk; Johu KuiTia--, fberitf.

Third Frceinct lolm Moore nd John Randolph,judKes; WHlmm W" Tiunrni, ciera; iviea ii., ni roi.

fOMrtn I 'rPCKCr: nimillU outnunii auu .f. anuiu,ludnes: Laniard Cisstlly. cieik; O. Myer, theriif.

Fifth Preciurt. L. H. King and Put. Cammon,dges; liham Lavellle, clerk; tleiiry tt.rupp, EUuna.

BBCONn WAEP.

FirM Vrecinct. Johu Coniiell ard Hueii Hays, judges;B. Bruce Trabue, clerk; Jotin u.ll, suenn.

iSwOw rfCf.'nrt. N. oonneii mm cmuv, juuges;Dick Wattfl. clerk; John Foib-- s. hheiiff

Third lyernwr. wm. n)m uu r. i. ci""f, juust--;

W. Johuotou, clerk. A. A. Clnckeriug, stienn.TOIRO WARD.

First Precinct H. J. E Iiott and Willis Francis,tudzei: V. Morn, cleric; i noi. n. ciieiui.

Judges; Kobt. Tnplott, clera; j. w. iaii, enonu.romTi! WARD.

First PMci'if'Janies Rudd and St phen Shallcross.jud.e.: Lewis K.rmau,c..,R

.w"" i,.nSecond rni-iiu-i- ""- -

judgtfl; trauK Maaaea, ciei; u. muncuu.FltTll WAR IK

Pird Prccinct-- V. M. Atkinson and Henry Tyler,.... of

judges; Lee unamnei, nt-- n. n u.i ... ...tiWOIWl 1 i ,i jy - . t

idgcd; R. W. Manner, cieiK; Miwinie, duuihlBIXTII WARD.

Firt Prcrinrt -- J,hn R. Thoinpsoti and Sam'I Bullen,udaen; Joe Murrc.clerK; ti- i um . e'";;

Second Muinw 'dgoe; Geo. T. Megowan, 1 bos. Frather, chentf.

SEVENTH WARP.

Fir( Frr Wtwr Jamc A. IIrt and James Brown,judcee- - John N.v.-u- cierK; J li. rnce, cn.n.

Sscot.d rrerinctW. S. Condy and Wm. Gaiilbert,judges; B. Mullikiu, clerR; James Crowell, alien U.

E1UIIT1I WARP.

Firht Precinct-- J. M. Alexander and John Brent,udees; C. Hai genT, ciem: o n. iviii-u- riinhi.

Second Frenncr H. It. uarr n mm j. i. .i!om.udges; W. F. Warrluer, cierK; jonu ociitwiiiim.ti,

. . . ,Third Precinct i nos. u. n miu i mm.

r?nt. judges; cuas. uermau, wklh, ommrj vunUJuerlft. . .Fourth Precinct Samuel rrJter ana lonn ii.muui,

n.lg-s- wm. ieryu'Au, ci r: o u. 'uu . m. i m.ith I'leourf-jun- u n. muiriiei: mi ' iit iuy .v.

hall. Judges; S. Butteriield, clera; J M. , tfiinn.Pnlls wil be opened at 7 o'clock, A. , aud closed

at 6 o'clock, P. M., oi the same day.JEFF Ml SON COl'NTT.

Sii-iii- a Garden D. U Mjri I wenUi--r- , B. J Dickinson.linlrt: L. Prat her. (Jlcrk: Hani F.iig, Siienff.

Sh irtltnc II. w. Norton, li- nrv nurciuii, juugec;.Tuo. Hhardiue. Clerk: Jno Walkr, Sheriff.

Cans Hun James Murray, amck Miner, juagea;Tho-- . Lillrd. Clerk: Dr. Juo. F. Miller. Sheriff.

ShivelcuH titore William Shiveb, AnMiony Y iner,Jurtire.: a H. lluev. Clrk; N- - I lorsey, nei in.

Isnrcr Fondn j. N. rhllip MilUT. Judges:riiinlMv AIhod. Clerk: Hoimn IUit Biientt

H'ooriV Precinct Win. Wuous, Win. Mnury, JudgesCli.s Motitirnmerv-- . Clerk: Eli A. ranner, sheriff.

CroHH Kiwi ii. S. (illbreatb, I . r. t;oop r, judgesTli-- - Aiu)lett. Clerk: I. St tiiford, t.

JeTtrrwtilown J. H Hnwoe, ill am jean, .magesGeo. Met .urdv. Clerk: Win. Leathemian. Sl.eritt

Tiro-M- lUAtm.' WlilUin rnnton jituson, iTpnrcT n mil. .lndKH; Thomad Walkrr, Clvik; CJ. Allfriend. Sh.'lid.

Fi'hervdle John Srarce, Jme Oillilard, Judge?John B. Hell, Clerk: Nathaniel Kagland. Ufn1l

Hau'n &irini-n- &c Mills, Jnhu A. I lavs, JudgesJin. H. Utiil. ;i"rk: Moses M Keag. hbei iff.

Gdlman'H Precinct Jno. Herr, N. Arte hum. JudgesRi h:vrdVeach,Clei k; liarrisoti Arterburn. Sheriff.

MiddMownS. Wordsmall, J Frv Laureic-- , Judges:P. L. Simp on, Clerkt Benjamin Johu on, Sli'iilT.

BoHtonTrnwrt Conn. O Taylor, Judge1; I.T Conn. Clerk: Wiu. Malone,

Ilarrod a Crek John T. Bate. Henry Allison. Judge-

s- Jajnr-- Allison, C evk; Richard Tarpon. Sheriff.hlankct) baker -- ). Hite. Sr., J. Blankenbaker, Sr.,

Judces; O. iiite, Jr., Clerk; J. Blankeubaker, Jr.,

Th Clerics of Election will rW-- e callat mv office and procure the ir foil looks.

dtd J W. DAVI3. l. T. C.

American Insnranco Company,No. SJfl Main street. North "de, opposite the IWK of

Louisville, over the Asrlcult

general Marine ana r ,abusiueas on the JiVW, X

Ilk.nl fvlin. - .

JKSSK K.BENBY DENT, Bewtjry

HrVm! wuh UFrauk GuUiriei fliuit

POUT OF LOUIViM,K.ARRIVALS YESTERDAY".

Superior, Cin.DEPARTURES TE3TKRDAT.

Sup rior. Cin. Eigene, irond.r-n- nTuo. .Vi-- h ville. Autocrat, fie.wK. M. Patt.u, Nashville. OUeaas.

The river ia falling slowly at this point, with alt f. tseren iachoa water In the cnal la-- t evening. Thewea'luT was warm and rain;" veatiTday.

At Pittsburg at noon yeterdvy the river was falling,with fix fe, t In the channel.

At Cincinnati at the s?me t:mp the river was fallinghaving dcllied seven inches during the previous twenty-f-

our houii". 'At Little K on Sunday taMhe Arkanss river was

faMiim, with ? xf ct wat r in thf- chnrm-1- .

'Ihe Trio and R. M. Pa 'ton hit this prt yesterdayloaded to the wattr'j edtre w ith bacon and othpr worl.Wis. The Izi trn, G. W. Crtwfur.:, ard Mawaic GemMill leave for the same dtctiration

The is adveitistd to Lave lor Nashville at 4o'clock this afternoon.

The popular steamer Gry Eae, Capt. PoDnaPr, isthe regular runil end pap ncer pneket f r atthe usual hour this alfc ruooo. Mr. J. A. Luek ie theclerk.

The new strainer G. V. Graham, Capt. Dan. Ablewill arrive fr m P tNbur;? thw niorni.ig, a!id hare ici- -

niedi'it'? f r St. LouL'.The Dove, Ci'. d'.dr-- ,vi!i leave for Woodf.rt,

Orepon, and Cog.ir'd Landis, on the Kentucky river,at 2 o'clcck this altrruoon.

The Baltic has withdrawn from the Louisville andNew Orleans trade for the present.

The Coiuin- rcial will srriv Irom Memphisand leave agai for that port on 'f ncday.

1 ha Jacob Straier in the mail boat fur Cincinnati atnoon to-- d

Tor Now Orleans..irm wTiu' matruiticeut pat-iiKe- ?teamr

K. KAIRt.,HILl),CKp:..J.H.yAiriT.".i-il- for above and all war n- i t oMonday, the th iurt.. nt 4 o'clock. P. M.

For Ireight or piscage aiul v on board or ton 4 l. s. BKNKOh: 1' A SON, A"et..

Tor New Orloacs.l ne rtpieiir iu paeuyer ir earner

Al lij KAY, L. fl. Hi nmam. maptq-- ,

will leave for k Un-- aiid all wnv i Ik mklia dy, the 4th May, st 4 o'clock P. M.t or ircigut or passage flpplv on hoard or totn4 f. S. BKNKim T A SON. AcenK

United States Mail Line PacketFor Cairo and PZeinDhis.

1 he iiasse-nce-

COMMERCIAL, ABon-R- , infwter.will leave lor above find all

nesday, the 7th inst., at 4 o'clock. P. M.For freight or padauge apily on b.ni d or top3 T. M. KKWIV, Afpn.TJ. S. Mail Packet for Hendereon.

KOULAR MONDAY AND FKiLlAk' PACKETtor braiidenburg, Stephenaport,arid Cloverport; Ilawesville, Caunelion, TeilCitv, Troy, Hockport, Oweusboro, Evansville,and Henderson.

Thespbndid new steamer ETCart D. F Satrr.uvdII and Da

2 via mu, clerke, will (rave, as above, .""Monday, Mav fi h. at 5 r.V'n fc. P -

positively, from the city wharLine sU'Hin-- r I ueene n.aRej direct . t

at Eranville with the Evunsvillp. Padcrsb nnH i:irS. Mn.il Packet Clmrley Bowen, a)ao v. ith the EvhfsMe aud Bowling-Gree- n L'. S. Mail Parktt Mttiook.For freicht or paare, having superior accr.mmoda-tioni- t,

ajiplv nn board oi tom4 T. M. ERWIN, Agent. S7 WaH st..

For Memphis, Arkansas, White rivers'.ine ptiBKenger steamer

IZETTA, WlMDStiK. niHxtnr.leave for above and all krv or.rtj nn

th!s dav. May 4th., at 4 o'clock, P M.Kr freight or passage apply on board or toml T. M. ERWIN, AS?ot.

For Cairo and Bt. Louis,--.ffum t The raiwenger packet

" H. W. (i It AH AM. IUcAhw mater,oM iji pnve for nbove and all m kv u ou

tair dav. the 4th . at 4 P. M.. Irom city w ha 1.For freight or pauag apply on hoiird or tom4 T. M. ERWIN. Agent.

For New Orleans.w The nmguilicent paHdtngcr steamer

p.-fJ-- FANNY BULLITT, t.'jipt. '1h.oh.maw,m' ""wi leave for above and all way puiu ou

Tuesday, the 7th inst., at 4 o'clock. I'. M.For freight or passage appIv on hoai-- or tom4 T. M. EKWIN At CO.. Age"'!!

For Clarhsville and Nashville.The Hue lu'ht draught Btuamer

JOIIN OA L LT, Br.voR. nii-t- r,

ill leave for fihove and all way poiM opthe 7th in.-t-., at 4 o'clock, F M.

Fr ireight or passage ap;ly on board or tom4 T. M. EKWIN, Anent..

For New Orleans.NThe ma if n iti cent pf'-ur'- steampr

BALTIC, C. II. Mkkkin, master.win leave tor auove ano ill wiu port cu

Sflturdny, the 4th iurt., at f o'clock, J'. M.Tor freight or imefHKc aiipl r on board or toin-- FRANK 1 AKTKR. AnT.313 Mf1n st.

or Jt'rankfort, Woodford, Oregon, andCogar's landing' long- trip.

U ,tm w Thowguiai punencer4if Do E, master

tAjwRMMiiTiii leave lor above nd hII way poite onthi? d:iy, the 4ih innt.. C:t o'clork. P. M.

For tieigut or pannnpe anply on bo rd oi tont4 MOOUlllvUi CO. A; u. WaM nt.

For JVXemphis.t i, The lit:h1 draught vn.nfter steamer

COMMV:R-IAL- AitdiiKB, master,himbmwh leave for above si.d all way ports cn

Tnesdav, the 7th int. at 4 o'clock, P. M.For freight or passage apply on bo i' d or to

- 4 M 'OR!TK ').. Afet--

For Clarksville and ranhviilo.lii superior patvenser eti am- -i

Pv, ' f JOHN GALLT. Btnop. ruaster.will leave tor above aiid all way port CD

Tuesday, the 7th inst., at 4 o'clock, P. V.

! u neiKht or jasj'.ij arplv on board or tnn. l MOOKHKAD '.. Awfr

For New Orleans.The nmiiiiitic-'i- iaeuRer steamer

fTT r- - H r'AIK HiLD. Fawokit mastrr,je?'"'tiwill leav for nbovi, aivi all wav poita ou

waMfc Monday, the nth in.t.. nt 4 P. M.For freight or passage app'.v fl board or tom4 MOUKliEAD Ax CO.. Agent.

Fcr New Orleans.w The light draught pai'r"n,er steamer

.irTr.r'iNNY BULLITT. Tiuoiman, iraKtermm iw w,, ill )eve tor nOove and all waj poi ta no

furwlay. the 7th lust., at I oVlC"-'.i- P. M

For freight or passage applv on board or tom3 WooKHKAD CO.. Aernt.

Regular IGtadison and Carrol HonPacket.

The m(niiricent pas."en(rer HtenmerMASONiC OLM, BA'rra in after.

!eave Lou Bviiie lor above mid ail hvlauding- - every Tuesday, Tbur-dy- , and Saturday, at :3

M.Forfreifht or passage, having superior accommoda-tto"j- .

iH'lv on board or to,; T. H. ERWIN, Agent. 37 Wall it.

Regular Wednesday and Saturday United StatesMail Line Paswnqer Packet

For Brandenbura Leaver. worth, Bto--phenrtport, Cloverport, tiawesville, CanneltonTeil City, Troy, Rockport, Owensboro, Evans-

ville. and Henderson.

.ffl-f- E AO I.E. Captain A. Donkalm,ii,m ui f inaj, A.Liisk. clerK, leaves for abve ard .i

ay ports on Saturday, May 4th., ate P.M., irom Tort- -

and wharf.For freight or passage apply on hoard or toma T. M. ERWIN, Ant.

For New Orleans.-" FANNY BULLITT, Tii.uhman. .

leave for alove and all way porta oothe 7th inst., at 4 o'clock. P. M.

For freight or parage applv on board or tomJ FR ANK CA R7 Elt. Aent.

For Cairo and St. Louis.M w The magnificent pasneutfer steamer. .J EMMA lil'NCAN, Batium.oii MaKter,'''will leave tor above and all way porta on

iturday, the 4th inst., at 4 o'clock. A, M.For trulght or passage apply on board or toml MOOKMKAP A,' CO.,

Iouisviile and Ittemphis Packet Zane.The staunch anu elegant

Vk steamer O MMEKCIAL, havine ben pur- -'

chased for the trade, will with thesLaMAKjN1: (onn a rt.KUi Hue of reliable

acketri between Louisville and Memphis.eiiiht and passenger packets betwe-'- n Louisville an i

Menip'iis, leaving Ionisville every Tuesday evening andeuipliia overy aiouoay evening.The of tho shipping communltv wl1! he kept

constantiyiu view iuth management of the n.bove boatssuch a manner aa will, it u liopea, promow ine tiauethis city. ,

Through receipts given on ireiRnrs io an poinw on.iueWhite, Arkansas, and St. Franci? rivers.

n,H d'f M. A Ki .H r.K. ai:p"rinTcnQni.

REGULAR PACKKT--US SAIL SlORyTXG Lf. BConnecting al wan eany nsj.suytn trains.

For Cincinnati.The new and ma-m- icent psnrefamera

TELVX.RAPn No. 8, Hn.npj-rH- , masterJACOB STKADEll, Ditt:jax, master.

One of the above stearuen will leave tor the aboveport dally at 13 o'clock M.

l er ueifiui or passage ajri'iv .jiJOSEPH CAMPION. Agent.

Offliv t. tho Wharfhoat. fnit Third trwil

No. 31 Pine rtreet. New jora.Cash CapiUl ..0,000

Thl (;oripsny does business on the mutual plan, rtripling to the uiree-wuii- i wu

the company --Jfcl.,D .injitivvNo. Wall oTreet, New Vork.

Carltal and Surplus ,.. . . ... y,.ilONTALK KIKE Sl;KACE O.Hl'AYJ

INO, W nil Piiooi, I'f"Ca"ltfil and duii'lti ol"-.-

ATLANTIC FIKK I1 llA.it K t iJjira.i sr tNO. 14 ail street, i"ew nn.

Cupital and SurplusPA FLUE IVSI HN( E CO.UPA.NYf

No. 60 Wall strtet, New orH.Capital and Surplus ;jj1,i,lK),

trv-- The nndereuued, Agei.t of the abovev:;fSL reliable Companies, will do a general tire

.i Insurance baijiness at the lowe.4 est- - --

lihednvtee. IMees, aa v.:nal, promptlyadjustxd and paid. He solicit a return oi me imiwwof hia former iiiend's bulut, aud oi hle11F,a',1iV:1?fu'era v. . J jyA

t at .lenerson insuranco nullum, febl dlfopposite Bank ot LouKviiie.

OFFlOBOr THE FRANKMNTNBlTIlASrK ('0MVANT

or LH!ibviixr, April 1, I

A MEETING, OF THE STt CK HOLIEF3, JiIdAT day, to elect a President and twelve Directors,to Kprve the preaeut year, Uo lolloping (ruuiwdaly eltxt'd;

Wm. Garvin, Jamea R WHfer,Wm. Oaf. FkoiuL.Wm. Hnahe, Wm. Terry

Jas. 8. Lu.iow-- rge W. Morris.John W. Aude;fon, W. .Anderson,

Werreu Newcomb. Joseph Pi rorlutJAME3 TRABUE, President.

ABRAHAM HITE, Secretany.The attention of nts and stork dir-tlcuarl- y

invited to this old established andwhich continues te do a ge eraSrn.pauy t lib ralI e moonFi e and Marine lusu.ance b.i..ej overBullitt strwtf,corner of Maiu

Commercial Bauk.ABRAHAM niTB. RwV.

Jefierson Infiurance Companyank

Otnce on M,e N.uth a?e Main StreeN Oypt--A rid.

of Loul vine, over uj ew ,t J, i),i.iJChart e ed Capital.. . . .ipl'i.'K")Piid in and fwured cKiVnt' bv Steamboats,

KISSS taken on Ph;Pnl ' o1ftwVeweU by Bea, and toimtlCes of

CrruTn tations; also on the "Jji, Prw.de.it.gieam Iohs.

WM. ML'IB, Secretary.

D1a.nCnniw4lLK Bustard. 't p Kill)EiJohn Feri(Udon,Jr

' ,v Montgomery .A. Kaw?ou, cJohn White. 1-- c. .nd Trust Con.

Chartered Cl'itai -tPKi,uue

Pdiand uy Is now oran- - JFire aud Mwi Srj3France businef-- on liberalrr, n bVement of Southern Bauk, wraer of

Saiu and BuUitt --trlmsvilk ent.

j. A. PEYTON, BcrtJiiT.DiBOTOSa.

W. A. PuckwalL John H. iinicnwwut,Tvob L. bmytfl',

Driuui Lonit,Marshall, Urn. F. Avery,j p.

Cartr, Jo. D. Alleu,B C. Levi,Jvob F. Weller. Musselman,WilliamAlex. Craig,

1UFFEK-3- U0 bat" KloOttw jnat rewivvd per steau.-boa- t

Maguta and lor sale byWM QAy