Railroads.

CHANGE OF TIMEON "TOE

Jefferson ville and IndianapolisKAIL.ROAD.

ON and titer aMMOAE-t- W it M. trainsleave Jelereonvllie o.Miuaile Louisiuit,

a. n. asti Louis Cincinnati and Chicago Express.

Indianapolis sad OteataaaU Eastern Ex press, at

nsu at tela11 to Trail

etic. ai .. it

burs

at ":S0 P. MedI2:6fl P.

Saint

ft r Cinctn

for Ltfty

M and0 and" at.

.ilroad

... nounfx

CLINTON JOHNSON Agent. di dll

Ba.iia.orf and Ohio Railrwa.!

fifeI: I v I V I HINAL ROUTE!

BtOMnrniu, bens u.

una larscrsiurg on iue west: ai WUkCnBSaecel ites sitt. railroads. ttetsntta. Ac., for and ft cm

Tef, " ; .'rf ..1 Hill KA1NS DAILY

pok all tick eastern citiesTUi is the only ruete to W ashington Cil y Pa

senrers I t this route can (Ml Hlunr iuilaiiellids Ne i k. Mel .s, ktllit ..It ul ktl.krlto boston siour. ST other lines.

Through tickets to tbe Eastern cities can be procured ria IV aahingi a. City at an additional charge

Fimt atroute

qick srs f ai i a by aor other

v.ttjrh.-iit all nbrt.t tr..inInsuir. -r tickets via KAI.TiMORr AfcD OHIO

RAILkoAD. at any sf the principal railr .4 oflictaId Ike Heat

J. H SCLLIVAN". Otneral Western Agent1 M IVM.I Oeneral Ticket Art nt

W. P SMI I H. Master of Tranaportstten.

FAST LINE EAST!VIA

CINCINNATI.oMnman ion hth

LITTLE MIAMIOMynDNM A. XI-V- A

AND

iiiriinati. Hamilton aid Daytoni raWBaMBifttfl

HAIIJiOADH1 HUM CIMtJUfNATI TO

Boston In stj Blew Vork in 30H boarsboan. Baltimore in 24si bourt

Cfvelaa4 In a if bows. Hstsburr i., hour?Wheeling in s,, h.ir, Sieubeuvillein His. b'. ' i. -- Zai.. skill, ,i. i. b .urtfaauasl in lu Lours. 1 eiedo In fttf aaar.

Deitt.it in li- - hours.

Tbrongh Train- - leave Cincinnati a- -

A. M EXPRESS from Little Miami Depot and

connects ColamHamilton and l'avton Oepot

and Buffalo: ria Columbus. CretColumbus. sieubenv

Claudius b- Hair ant, - He. i arol bertso,

vNt

'OA. M. EXPfcte from CincinnatL flamiitorPan onOfsst, alan en i rtt alt Lima.

ttdo. Ik trot! aud Canada, via Dayton. Clyseat.d noiuki.

A M EVPS from Little Mi.mi Depot, roni.e- la Loiuutbua. Bellsir and Bctiwood. riaCssastbaU, Bellair sad Pittsburg: via C'oIbii, busOreitiio. r.d Pittsburg via Ctdiunbus. Lieve

(TV. V rES from CisHnntt. HamiltonDaeto'i DJ"'t. nr.e(UTla Liu. Toledoroltaad Canada' Tit Dayton, Clyde an. I Santaaay.

Efrlod'ni Sleeplnf Can on tbli Train. ria Toledoil P. M EJaPBEn0 LiHIe Miami Depot, con

I'ltui'urg,rtaColun.i bell air and Pittsburr. sla Colisl!. Betiair and Benvood; ria ColBCibus.

asd Pii.siM.it v.a Cotakiibat Cleteiataa. DunUrk sad Bjifa)o

nrafxiera steal log Cars tbtt Tials.

Farn?pr for ImL. Steamers, keav-.1- ..

iiictiihati ul T.ao .i . ti.ili Iioiii- - in Clt't elaud. LMMimml Ifl A. M., it direct roauee.Uoa.Br rLet P M ErPkK-- Paturdart. maket all

esaatrtiottt advert lteu. except for Detroit andt o.nu la aiitdt

" i vpreas runt Jatlv. Saturdays exCtpted

fW A II othr trains daily. Sundays exceptedTiaIqf run t Coli mbi s time, which ie 7

Minuih MM kaM

4 i

fW rtf-- n-

Km Tt arsaat ai tboitmprr.fenx-nt- i

ami HT

AretoMat allEl OPI ICESTicket ria CI

j4. dif

w

y

na

neral Ti.

M

ptrtl

a

I

I

.

t. .

iunatiHi. oi TO

I I

in mind

lit I IfBaILROaB tick' and Atk for

"TRADER.nt. Cinriunati.

rusurr the bloodMOFKATT'S

mmmi J.IFK TILLS

PHCENIX BITTERS.Wljtafc Mtd wlebrKr tfaete pre

tartasse eaVrarr in all the disrtsu aati they profas to osaa, ass rendered the aaal practice or aaB-In-

out satr uuaecetsarr. but unworthy of tbesa.Ttey are kaosu I .j ih-- ii fruH- - their itond tni tcttitv I .r Uo iii.. thritcnut by tbtt faith of tini daaaai

IS" ALL CASESf Attaint. Arsto aad hi our Bhcuaiaftm AC

ol tb bladder and Kwtio ytPILLKI -

1.1 VEU "MPI.AINTS.lei S.lh and where thi-s- diseases pre

raii. tt ey trill he Is Plai.ten.er aod others, wbooaoe ate tfaete sin-- et altera ds be witnout them.

Blniout Cbolh and Ltcen. tt. Cottlveaeo- - COLD? au.1 COL'OHS. Cbtilii

' -- TMPTION tueces In thisawttawt

lORiiri llfMOR. DROPSIES,D t SPCPfftoKo pei . .1u.

a cure l

b th-f

roLLNr- -

Ooat. trVidUiett.lnwtrd r i., liaWiiOamaat

aaafaaastsaS.plaknt- - ol all' t U. H. urt

u.ediciliei

permanent.

srlajaal arairltsdt ssealrlnet'litfJol eiinduig the ate

'Lin

re1KTf OK BLOOD

r?l.EJId.ar m"

KOBRr M

Pot DrmatrtaU.

lSlll

tn

vl

-

I

'Issas

t

Oiur--

id iuv.

s.

'

A

A and

"

K

A

B

ai.d

ts

aad

i

l.

n C'iut timei. II

-that

K

Stil TH.

.

aidcak

km

r

I

1IVI1. AMI

West,farm

dor ai

Seiioun Pile

'N L'sed with treatT

b liiee

t.

Nl1lt

E

toro

aadcity

Bier".

BaL

noart

from

PAL

Hour

Si H.ATI I.EMsrouice ot

bbobbss till he found anrdr OO.el

t Try tbcm

I IIAL DELI LIToTi kind

(

fl:.- eCeottu i.oveifu

The these taPass of li rears by ol the.!.; Mi - ai. i.e

Pal..-.'- . '1., i.ia.1 k llmU

sare ot l.y the

nf

ta by ah

LADIKOS

worst loior

HUB Hul l

ShlliVY

J0H f . TERFLOTU k 0..M)LP Al.ttVI FOR

Fl 4. : v i: I, I OT'CHAMPAGNE!

ma cthi:kt u 4apiS-dt-

fiFOHf.H BLArifARD SOS.SAV JOE what croad i that near KLANCHsUeaB Sr' "Taatr ti. that it a

I..of Mea t, ktoi

asMal

that set.at .,tiet.

r iailB.fr Qiu iiwace tott Blan.

at roods inasiVb-.d- elss.

Outage

Bar the

i.;t

Him

TVr. it

i...an the

of

Ml' an'

H'ti .r.

AT

be

in

4 I

1

Hi"o

lac, rulut to pilfJt in,"

r D bllTlVo t o. MAIN STREET. I

cbih acd Klebtu, base in atore andrer sal.

i t!" - I. . MR h :. . hall and

BtBBs Esssina. dratr.- - and halfarrasona Irlra. LanuUtdoc, Pnocear

and a., il. M.eli

Pr sat ir. ti.IsaaC ... Baa

Dai

,:

M aat (i -- , in

sMa dr

lket ft,.

M aBst"

Oaaaaaaaatorsai.

If atJf daa

tor

M.

14

To

Df

run

II

P 9

hL

M. inrs

hINV

f the

PiablMntAES.t

IL, itt

DK

A

lot ..!

laairockiuced: ot

far

1

VOLUME 32.

ill il BI'SHELS CLEAN BLUE ORASf,1MfU '. buiditlt extra do.

2.W) do Orchard Grass;SVO do RedTop;MS do Timothy;zwi do Clover:

Warranted croc 1?A and for tale at the lowestcasharite. Liberal dif .uot to the trade

J D. HONDl'KANT,eed and Agricultural Warehouse,

- Main straet, Lv.r ?iU. north tide,j anil d iiu Istp

NHW TIME TABaUat.LOl'leyt 1. 1. M. ALHAW. AM

l lbll Kafl.KOAllHI

Foi tt.AM' All PtHWTi WIST AM XOTllWl.

THE

LOUISVILLE DAILY COURIERSEEDS CROP JK60.

Louis. Chicago. Detroit

bias K AT i - AMI NOHTHXA atatTbllNMIoKT M HOI Tt.

I860. Winter ArranKmeBaa

TMODAIl. l'HAiNTOM HUD i l

AMI t UK AtVO.AND AFTER WEDNtSAY. December ltt..lSta,Passerjci Trains will leave New A ...

.ohotiic Louisville; as tonusSt. Louie and Cbicafo Express (.daily esswltdate), at l.l A M

Throuch Accommodation (dally evceat Satur.uarti. at - 10 r. i.

St i.s and Cairo Nicbt Express (daily.!, at1U:1& f M.

Two Trains daily eaceat Sunday t for St. Lui.at 10 li M and lir.lj P M vi:iO. and M. R. R.Two 1 hius dailt (except Sundaysi for Cairo, at.rs A. i ana tu:ta p. tt.. vu o and M. K. tt.Iw" Trairi- - dallv (except Bandart) for Hemiihis

at lo 16 A. M. and 10 15 P. M via O.and If. R. RTwo Train s daily texcept SornUy. lor New Or

leant, at Writ A. M. and lorla P. M via 0. and MR. R.

Two Tialns daily (except Sunday;) forChicaroit 10:15 A. M. and 10:16 P M.

TwoTrauiT daih ncept Sunday!) for DetroitP. M.

Sun.laytJ for JeffersonIlaoulhal. Qukncy,

lleratur. .' rk i :. .,

City, and all r lots West

sfOne Train on Sundays to all the above citiesOnly . change of Can to St. Louit, Cituin

noli, or Chirayo.Ttat -- To St. Louis. 13H hours; to Jt ff non Cltt

il hours, to St. Jopii, S4 hours; to Cairo, labour;Veoiphl.-- 2 hours. New Orleans, hours.

UrTrains leav. St Louit at bi A M and 4:15P. II., connectinr closely at MITCH ELL withTraii,s S till,, arriviiif in Louisville at Mm A. Ittad lilt P. at.

Ut.(,K HEt kbll THHOI UH, AM)ALL I II !l I H Ull I.

All Trains connect closely with all Passengerr. aint on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, andwait indefinitely let O. and M Trains, when theyare delayed, therebv insuring to pataenrera relia-ble connection at Mitchell, to or from St. Louit orCiactattaU.fjf Passerifen scd liart-ar- taken to and froman) part of the city and cars free ol charge.

T.oth Throurh Trains connect closely atw ith the Tcrre Haute and Richmond Rail

road. West for Terre Haute and St. Louit. and Fastfor Indianapolis; at Lafayette wi.h the Toledo andWestern Railway: at M. S. Crossing with the Michcar. Southern Railroad tor Toledo aud intermedi-ate stations. Also at Mlchican City with the Mich-igan Central Railroad for Chicago and all t

and Northwest; also for Detroit and all points:..-- :

TICKETS and further Informa-tion can be obtained at their office, southwestcorner of Msin and Third streets, formerly cctu

le by A D Mansfield. LOLiSVILLE. KT.

PrTralrs are run by Louttvlllt Tin.cAgent. LouDville

R E. KICK r K. Put'"t.Haw Alaaay. Dec. 16. WH. day dtf

faHMMtU Is FRAKKF0RTAND

LEXIVfiTON AND FRANKFORTRAILROADS.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. Dec Hd. lWn. Trainsleave Louisville daily tSundaye excepted.

t followsKAIN- -t A. M.. stopping at all

when ilata"' d. except Fair Orousds. Race Course,Rrowusboro, and Beilrlew, connecting at Eminence

stages for Newcastle, st Frankfort for lawHarrodsburg and Danville: at Midway

far Versailles; at Payne's fetation for Oeorgotown,nd at Lexlngtt.n, via railroad and ttage, forNlcboasvii.e. Danvlllle I BSMaater, Crab Orchard. Soin--r-

t tti '. .,:,i. Mount SterlUig. and all interiortownt

SLOoNDTKAIN i lo P M stopping at all tt adons when flagged, excepting Fair Grounds. Point.Race Course, Oioisby ', Brownboro, Buckner't andNorth Beutou; connecting by stage at Eailneiicttor Shelby ville anil New Castle: at Midway for

and at Payne s for Georretown.THIRD TRA IN AccoMMoDxTiox Lease at 3:5

1' M , stopping at all Slatiout; and returning, willleaveLagrange at 7 OA M.. sioppinr atallStatlor.s,

nd arrive at Louisville at - ,5 A M.T.alnt arrive in Loultvllk as follows: FlrstTraln

tt A. M.: Second Train at 6 iV. M Lanrangekecommodation at 5t A. M.

Freight Trains leave Louisville dally (Sundayst i'td at $ .Hi A. M.. arriving in L. tlngtoo at

1:1 I VFielght it rocelvwd and ditchargod from 7 3d A

M to 5 P M.idPThrougb tickets for Danville, Harrodsburg,

iVati Orchard Somerset, Versailles, (ieorgttowa.tnd rhelbyvllle. and all further Information can bebad at tbe Depot in Lonitville. coiner of JefLrsontnd Brook streets

BAM L GILL Superintendent.Btwl i'n'dtf L. A r. and L. F.BR.

Uaisville and Kasbville Railroad

A.nl I1X BKAINCIIKW.IMfil. UfJ,

M inter Schednles.' OVIYIIM IM,k MIAV. NOV M, 1HGU

TRAINS tiolNG SOLTH will run as follows:MAIN STEM,

No. 1. Not.Leave I .ultrllle 7 6 a. a. 7 () r a.Arrive at Lebanon Junction lu ' "Sir a

Rligabethlowo i 6 :(! r aCave City 11:5 " UM 'Bowling Green ... 1:13 Dine. :W a. a.PiankUn l ilr . t:U5 "Oallatin 3:3b " Vi5 a. a.Nashville 5:M " 5:(N1 "

Both trains will stop at all regular stations belowLth won Junction on si,nsl.

Iran. No 1 iawm tl at Cave City with stages forrlaegow a..d Mammoth Care.

Both trains counect at Nashville with the Nash-ville aoo Chattanooga R. R aud Tnneee andVUbaina R R.. tor Giaud Junctiou, Memphis.Uolly Spring-- . Grenada. Canton. Jackson, Mint

..t h. , Ikew Orleans, and Mobile, alst hatt o.ooca, Kuoxvillf, Lynchburg, Huntsv Ulc,

Montsomiiy. Colombo. (ja Macon. Sa annah.ttl.nl i. Augusta Cl.a.. .ton. and. all points South

BARDSTOVVN I.Kasi H.No. 1. No. 2.

Leave Louisville 7:15a. a. x:15 r. a.t:i,.t at Baidstown htWi " A35

Both tiaina stop at ail regular stations on signal.LEBANON BRANCH.

Ko. 1. No. 1.leave Loatavtlle 7:15 a. at. 2:16 r a.t. lite at Lehaiion Junction s"P " 4 10 "

" Lewaaon. li tw " aS "E dh trains stop at all regnlar stations between

LouisvUle and' Lebanon Junction, and on Lebanoni.iaiich.u'heu signaled.

Traiar&o. count ct" at Lebanon with stages i rilaijttllr. springteid. Perryiille. Harrodsburg. CisbJrcbard. Somerset. Orceushurg, Campbtiltville.

daatldt llurkstille. and all principal polute IIInteilot ReniucVy.

Baal ill. b)!.NCH.Leave Louisville ! f a.Vrrive at lloa ling Grteii I 00a. a.LeatcBowling (ireen i w atiritsatbusstilvillc k is

State Hne M -Clarksville 11:00 "

This train stops at all regular ttatloua cn signalTiainp- dir.ects at KuelHUie and 1... . -' ...ith stages lor liopkinsvllle.Ti linNo on main stem will run dally. All other

rain- - dally (Sundays excepted. i

UrThrouah liekettforall principal points In thesouth for sale at the depot cornet of Ninth andl:roadway. and at the Ticket Office. No. 70 FourthMet Bp -- ite the National Hotel, Louisville.Trains arrive louisviUe as follows:roia Nashville and Claraavvilie 11 tip. in. hni llf" a. m..a Br wn aad Lab

aaou i S5 a ra. and 6 07 p. m.i, .11 JSO B. ANDERSON. Supt

I x fill n u. II ;is tiiiirtiiii ii.u!.'

hi hi ma tv text Vcar'si Presesto

WM. KENDRICK S,(. Jf'lin ana jT.i

My stock of

and

Was never better than at pret- -

eut, and offered on at good terms as su n ofgood, can be in tbe city. Many stylessuite ne Call and da4 dd.w

AT COST!WOIwATJ V

WATCHES. JEWELRY.OIooIck, Pluled-War- o!

at iBanufnePlease si'Uvincedl

loWsn

watches.jewelry,silver plated

TARE,

qualityprocured

examine.

Owing Ifl hard timet and changement ofbotlneiv. we oflei our e. tire stock offoods. comprisiuealu.l.sno:-tuieu- of fineGOLD AND SILVER ACiir.a,i JisdJLRV. Imported and 0U1 own manuraclirrev

it priest, for cash.oils arid and be

tell cist.llikst Ilk,; lit ; JlilLPINQEB.

Soath tide of Maoaeioor'iioeTJiryaf.

BOOTS AND SB0ES

The tubserlber, having a large1st ,i of LADIKs and ol MsI WINTER SHOES, ands ".. r. I, all of hit own manuotft: I jJ,eu yi reduced

in want of sine f ai.t Ui.m,comn.odatt d at tilt eryit.wiUT.ei' 0l..r cash "lilyi lot of MEN AND HOT?" THICK ANDITS al tost for cash only.

D. MARSHALL, Main street.below Third.

COAL. jUOAaL.i t n ski na.

i i. 4 t t Hi ii.ivi.HAR'J b"Q ( I IIOOAI. COAL.Of the bat nil sun and at the luaett Foisale by CRITTENDEN A (JAN1T,

a side Third street, bet Malu anu Mai act.nn dtt

CHOICE COAL!aave lust received by our tow boat

T Pox, a heavy tow of very taperi.n PITTB1TI, II 'ttli.. which we oner at the very! i

U Ma., el

lioli.t liooli HoouihTHIHU (iTHIviC

'il.II'U

-

prices,hi

BOOTS.

prices

st

ll ii'.rl R i El" I Trl.t.!;iu ad c (i.ib.

I tMl. I

Family PlMet:l: Idea

Hnur. H.....J:'in j l.a.. ;lluttrated'oil. hri'di.;p it F ,oj:

ricesfor

A II. I!EDFiRii

U"LD EST CHAINS iust received atKITTS a Vv ERNE'S. Main ftrttl

DH A VV IM.s (IK ill K

Shclbr Colletre Lottery o Kentnrkr.R. FRANOK Jt CO., Managers

CLAS9 34. January 14,1,1;27 7 a 09 28 39 15 60 & 41 47 71 78 M

R. FRANd i 00 Managers.No. 2:l Malo rtreet. Louisville, Ky

(OAL! OOAL!THAVE for sals, at all timet, by the barge and at

an i at tb 'west market price, bet oualiiy PITTSBURG COAL. Also, BEAClJ atci Hi.MtiAI. at much lower rates.

J. N. KELLOGG,si H dtf Third street, near c ruor

EL1AS HOWE, JR.,

S. H. KOPEirsPATENT

Now mill I in - i t

SHITTLE MtllM. MUIHM..Warranted to be theftesfi'n markdtat all kinds

of work.WHEEL FEED exceedingly simple, all Its parts

v v nave t tie greatest strength; - most admn al'lysii'i ingcmoiisly arranr d. t'eiiif amneni adjustments. requiring no fixing or annoyances. Csidesu.aku.gthttiU'.-- t beautiful right stitch ever madeon any Machine, y ailors and good judges ackuowledge it every day. Price 15.

T. JOHNSTON. Agent,nar.dtf 2li Fourth tret t

THtV

I 1.i

HIV a

notk i:.THE greater the benefit conferred on so' ietv by

invention, the more tbe public Is liable tohe Imposed upon by unscrupulous dealers with aninferior article under an assumed name To guardpurchasers against imposition notice is herebygiven that the only 8EIVINO M At. Ill M inventedby till- - IIOVVE. Jr , and made l.y his brother, A.ti Ho WE is for sale at 320 Fourth street, and noothei place in the city.

The Family Ma, bines should lie examined by allpui chasers, atthey will do more kinds of work thanany other Machine in the Market.

The Cylinder Machines are iineoutiled for allkinds of leather stint, ing. no other vise!, in- - usingso small a needle or making so tight a seam.

HARNEY'S I. X I T .VIST h i sale.T 0. MIDDL1 Tun. Agent,

320 wist side Fourth street,bet. Market and Jefferson. Louisville. Ky.

d!7 dtf

THE GOO J ) TI E 1 1 AS C( M E

GREAT REDUCTIONIn Prinos!

A (wROVER A RAKERNOlSEEBfiB

FAMILY SEMIM. MAriUVE!LEOAL AND GENUINE FOR 40 MHaLABSl

T la now wiihln the roach of all, and will delightthousands of families throughout the land.H e only Company that manufurturet the two vs.

rletiet of Machines,Iioubic-Loc- k and Sbutlle Stitch.

As the Patent under which these celebrated- are in de. have now. alter on, ontest. h.en

fully .;,,.i hy the Courts and Patent Office, aud4 Hit conipans anticipate, in time to come, an

fern the heav v expenses ot litigation, thryrou .se to give the public the benefit of II, la Im.nu

uity, and have accordingly reduced the prices oftheir Machines from Ten to Filt'-e- Doilari on

icb Mnelilnc. tall aim ii r'.,GKOVEI1 A BAUER hate iccentlv Introduced.

new Shuttle Machine for Tailors' use. which is ac-knowledged to be superior to any of its kind lu themaikei. nit Hollars.

V. T. U1RUKH, Agknt,No. 302 Fourth St., bet Market andJcfferson,

ni?dtf Louisville. Uy.

LAUD, VI E li- - I I It A toSEWING MACHINES.THEY are remarkably strong snd simple in th li

make the Lock Stil. h 111,00 hr.lhsides alike, which cannot b ravel d use a itra'htnee.tie. ami will sew wb h linen thread.

The flexibility oi tension is such ihat O.ev wnSew cfrat the heaviest seams In negro jeans withoutiiuituny. aisu sew; me nnest Daiegeor lawn with-

Masonic Temnle.Fourth st.. Louisville. Ky.

MM.I K SSEWING MACHINES.

4j7 Jefferson ttreet, between Thiid and FourthWM. MALUM:, Aeent.

S3T Send fir a Circular. aj S7 d )

irrniffimT 'IwufflA u mmE. Clark'sRevolving Looper Double

Threaded Family

sit in. ucimi.EVERYBODY and his wife pronr unre it th" aatt

Tip v will Miteh and II. Tn. kand Fell, (lather and Embroider, witn p t: uand are particular!, a.l tpted for lainily us,-

l tiev will sew all kinds ol goods, tr uu th, rim t toe toarset better than tnv other maehit.. ti.u t

and may be with excellent auccett In all ki,leather work. Any person of ordinary Intel

iigcru.c can .. an hour learn to use them sue.iy I t.ese machines are warranted and anv personpurchasing them can rtti.ru then, and get iheirmoney. If after a mouth's Dial thty do not prove

atl.-f-j loryTtieioilowmg are amon the advantages thei ros- -

ts over all other machines:1st They are simple, strong and durald easllv

understood and mana-e- and ro t liable to ret outoforder.

Id. Ther use cotton Iron, the cr llnar . no.. r.l wi.h.out rewinding saving time, trouble and istr.Id, The si itch is stronger and more .liiht ult to i It,than any other made bj uiacl.ir,ti. and to nj erioito the besl hand sewiiijr. he twothrt ad-- ul,le looped irnt t ub other, and finuH titd and knotted at evsry stitch. Tae pnaitail of ttua stltea -tbe tame as the celebrated Orover a llaker will,the exception that the ol.jei ti.nial cord on the unitrioe is euureiy uitptviiseti wnn anil leaves a per

fe .tly strong, smooth, and even seam.4lL hey sew Cotteu. Linen and Silk 'l I roo t

equally well.Ka I hi y FINISH their work There i no occa-

sion to fasten the threads at either end ol the ttaaj.at is required by all Shuttle stitch Machine,

tith. Every machine Is maile to tun by hind orfoot power, thus combining the advantages of bothmethods

Several thousand respectable families in differentplace; in the Fst. West aud South proiiounc. this

e I. est ajacuh. in lue w ,rd for family use. whichUuil '' Sulh h nt to ilifiui e an evaminatio.l of o.,r

Machine.All letters of inquiry, with an extra pouarest impill insure a reply and a chcular.riceol Machine, Table, extra Needles. Tools,fr.,t r.ts wanted in every county in the State,

whom very liberal discounts will be given.Address J. 11. WILLIAMS, Hox l.ilri,

Louisville, Ky.tar Rooms No. 85 Fourth street i,.t.,...,, u,i.uu ayaracs. mi, uaweovr I,VVHUUttEK WILSON'S

SEWING MACHINES!

PRICES REDUCED.

T.'E t WfLSoW SOWINGCOMPANY, having gained all their

suite at law with infringing manuraeturers, proposethat the public hall he hem tilted thereby, andhave accordingly REDUCED THE PRICES ol their

Machines.Having made, for over seven wars, the most

Popular Family Sewing Machine in the countryand now employing t?1.000.(M)0 In their bushnets, and making ONE Hl'NDRED MACHINES perI.,) tbey are prepared with such extraordinary fa-

cilities and experience to gunrantee to the pureon,.; entire tatishotlon. All our Machines aremade dually well, and arc

VYARKAN i ED THREE YEARS!

HI 30.1 Machines sold in Hat, being double theales of any other company in the L'nion. Award-

ed the First Premium in thep. FAIRS OF 1H5 159 AND 18(10,

Aii a: t at Kentucky Siaie f.r for I860, at the bestFAMILY SLY ISO .MACHINE!

Jt uses no shuttle, makes the lock stitch alike onh :h sides of the goods, leaving no chain or ridgeop Hie u,i).'r side of the sean,; and uses but half asouch thread t the h.M.n,st.Jtcji Machines.tJrSer.'i or call for i Circular, containing prices

testimonials, tc.WM. SI MNER A CO.. A.eut,

M 1 MIMIMI TKMI'LK,febli; daweowtf LOLISTILLE, KY

NEW CONFECTIONERY.I' 'SI I'll PAl.ONY respectfully aunounrea to his

ft pat. out and the nubile, thai on MONDAYMOaUZ'M Hie aith lint , he will open his newW- or.Thv oi... . tf JeflTerson and Third street-- .Mr. P. bat recently .rt.u,.i , br Iher, )ust ar-rived from France. I received the most superior lotot articles lu hit line ever offered b tale In this

ity li.is Importation, in addition to a stockaasaft tured under hit own personal supervision,

warrants hliu In believing that he can oiler his.. h; .ol-e a lot of artlc es of exquisiteChntVcUoiiil-yaii..v- t ve; '.vi to oarcitltsnt. Srtelul attvr.tlon hu teen psthi lo rt ele- - for the Holiday,. Everybody Incite.)

dtlatf JOfcEPH PARQNY

ti, i &fVT R 4 1wf HAZARD'S(x U N P O W U E 11.W r haye on hapd a lull ' I DIJPONT'S ift II A4KD Kille aud Iiiatting Powder, wh

tiuue to tell at lowest market rateslit

P ii pi diihllt the necessity of uur glslnc It loparues i i.iHin ineir cctuncaiet

We guarantee all the Powder we sell to beto any other lands manufactured in the UniteStates

OFFICE OF CITY POWDER MAGAZINE.' u

KEMUVAL,

WJ NORMAN hat romnved to the honeeo, rupied hy Dr. M. Pylcs, on Jeffenon street, above Preston, tn,l will still attend I"

th- - selling of Real Estate. Household FurnitureAc , either at auction or nitrate, tale. Negroesr.ought and sold on coiiiiiilsal..u. And will also attend to the Real Estate Agency for the purpose oltelling and Renting ii uses and making collect-lout- .

Lasses. Deeds, Mortgages, ac . drawn up onthe shorten M II. c. ill u.ia.ss entrusted me willreceive stricl attentioh

tv J NORMAN. Gsneial Agent,north tide Jefferson st abovt Fr

P&7 iitu

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1861.

LOUISVILLE C0UEIEBPRINTED AND ITBLISHFD BY THE

' i.oi itsv ii.i.k coi h i k it mm TUUi COLiidt r an Act of Incorporation granted v the

Kentucky Legil.itjie

OaPPIOH,(reen Street, net lo ( BtHse,LOUIS Y1LLP-- KEM'L'CKT.

II V- I- OF WM H II I ISMDmIv Courier per year t 8 00Daily Oo urier tor tae cotustry twuaiiy courier lor am period less than Jteyear, 5nc per month.Daily Couih r, wheu delivered by carriers

12KC per week.eexiy courier, one year 2 00

Two copies Weekly, one year 3 w

lfn ,. . lu idTwenty (saw .o p iper ever sent ut paid tor In advance

( -ll It V i ts- - FOIl II il I

ttT Wants. Lost and Found. Hoarding. For Rent.no, I.- ioov tl- - ill he haiyed tifij e. nis 0, rsquire 01 use uues or less, tor tlrst Insertion , m l

t itui, 101 eacu ailjlllon.1l one. withoutg.tTi-n- square (10 lines agate) or less, one in

sertion tl 00was wuc squ.ie ci-- ainiiiional insertion. B...Hf Cue square one month, v.ithout altorataon I 00tW One squ irt two mouth. a 00'Bar1 Cm square t ree montht 10 00

One square six months 2o uolT One square twelve months 30 00

tr;-- one square cnangeubie weekly, t40; twice awees. sou.tr One square changeable weekly, six months, t25:

Eat" Editorial NoUeet' Intended todrawattentioio private lit business, to invention, Im

pr iv, nit , and article! for tale, will be charged :,tuie rate 01 it. t ui y eeuis il line.

i3T funeral. Sonet y. Chai liable, and PoliticalNotn es. inserted for Doc the first, and Ac for eachsuoseqiieui insertion, an i am not he published unless paid for in advance.1" Marriages and Death Notices 25c for each In-

sertion.EtT" Calls for, and proceedings of political wardBT" No' yearly contra, is m,.h-- , by which adver

User has the prlvil. e oi hanging matter or styleol card without addition ,1 charge

IWAI1 advertisements required to be ktpt onsecond pace chaiyrU a, ,., ,,:h duu. and onunci i' m nv isi 1 ovei tate.l rales.

gjy 1,11 iiisements iiirecie,! to he i isrLsrxn. ors. in mult Tret, caaraed double rates

Cr Advertisements In the El Ivl.v ( OL'RIERien ceius a ui.e 101 eacu in.ertlou. and 110 abate-ment l,,r h h. 11, or tune-- TRANSIENT ADVERTI6EMRNTH MUST 3 EPun FOR IN ADVANCE.

DAILY COURIER.LrOUI8VII.L.E:

TUESDAY Mim.MVIi JAM' AMY la

REMOVAL.The OM RIEK otiiee hns been

to the new building erceteit"epeeifilly for our use, 011 the southside of l.ieen street, below Third,next to the f 'ustom House nud PostUlliee.

t,;'Eor the Latest Telegraph Dis-patches, River and Steamboat Xews,( ommercinl Matters, Ac., see FourthPage.

Departure of Trains.Lorisvii.i E, New Ai hany anu Chicago10:15 A. .M.; 10:15 i". M.ZaWreiUOXVaLaJI AND N DIANAPOLI8 (i

A. M.; L':50 V. M.; KM R M.1.0I I9VII.I.E ami MAAHV II.LE 7:45 A. M,;

7MF. M.. Lebanon Branch 7:15 A. If.:1:15 P. M

Louisville. Frankfort and Lexington-t-kM A M ; 8: 10 P. M. Umac u

3:50 iV. M.Arrival ot Trains.

LoavwuiM, New Albantand ("hicaooli.00 A. M.; 7:30 P. M.Jefelrson vii.lk a n 11 Indianapolis 0 ::.i

A. M.; J P. IL; '' P. ILLOt lSVll.I.CANIi "ifaTlltl lim P. M.;

15 A M. Lt ljiinoii 10:5 A5:07 P. M.

Locisvili.e, Frankfort and Lexington-1- LJ0 A. M.; 0:30 P. IL Uimawt

8:55 A. M.

OIR CUINTRV DAILY.HKDLCKU TLRM8.

H, we will send the country edi-tion of the Daily Courier to mail sub-scribers ut the vi ry low irice of 1 5 00

I'uyable in advance iu all cases. For anyperiod less than one year, it will be sent atIhe rate of lilty cents pat mouth. For tinamount ot matter published, Ibis m ikesthe Daily Cockier the EteapMl MMprinted in the South. All who wish tokeep p.isicd Willi ihe news these eventfultimes should order it mailed to their ad-dress.

Only I illy t i nt- - Honth.Persont in the country who wish the-

cal liest luws these stirriiio; times, canRtrva tbi Daily Courier scut to theirJdress, f..r any time desired, at the

rate 'l ti n v cents ner month.

Extra Letjiatetira s ,ion.i Le t ailed tession 1 liie Kentud v Igaj

islalure will convein ai Frauklon in,rhursday iievl litbiu-- t .Membcis andEthers cm have ihe Daily (.'oi hiei; sentlo Ibtfi for my time desired, ut the rate oftifty cents per month

TWM QmWX Kyeh MOMBTaOr A Womantt a lot HI ow Vitriol o her Kiv ti.'s Face ItaM month: since we relorded a eae that come before Judgelohustoii, ot tloineetie iulclicily aud fli- -

lesed ialdelity. The parties to the asewere oue Lorct, au; Euirlishman, and his

its, and their children ore iLu ehielwitnesses. The v.ilc mtt that her husband hid ab m, I uicd her. the mother ofhis five children, for another woman. Theparties Were each held lo keep the peace,there beiuec :t suit for a divoree pending atthe time.

These difficulties vv . re renewed yesterday, iua dill, rent form. Tbe injured wile,wrought up to a pitch of madness by jealousy and tbe cruel ludillerence of herhusband, executed summary ttaMMMNupon the woman whom she charges broughtwretchedness lu bet heart and home.

he went to ihe bouse of Mis Parrot!the lady in question, on tireeu street, between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth, auddemanded ttVatittance. The comi'lianee

sniuscd, and the enraged wile forcedan entrance by violence. She then bursta bottle of vitriol on Mrs. Parrott's head,burning her iu the most shot kiug mannerIhe sight ot one eye was destroyed, andher lace and body badly burnt. Mrs. Loretleft the premises, but was afterward! nr- -

crted by lVdiecmau tslass. She acknowl-dge-

lhat she perpetrated the deed solelylor revenge; that her children hud becomembiltcrcd against her by the inilueucc of

her husband and others, that the badto live lor ; and, therefore, wanted

to die.

Mean Imposition. Michael Wendall isthe pcrsOuiuVution of meanness, if thecharge be true on which he was jesterdavarrested. It is stated that he applied toone ol the committee for the relief of thepoor, representing that he was destituteand in great distress. Subsequently it wasascertained lhat he had moneys loaned oninterest, and that he bad meanly imposedupon the generosity of others. A po- -

liceman went to his house aud discov-ered that he tTW well supplied with pro-visions. The imposter was properly com-mitted to jail by policeman Shanks.

An 1mii,:,an C'AaL. a case involvinga considerable amouui of lupney is on trialbelore Judge Loguu, of the Cb ineervCourt. Duval and Fordiec sue Wm. Kcy- -

nokls as the iudorser on a note. The de-

fendant ullejjcs that plaintiff granted extension to Ihe principal on ihe note with-out his knowledou or consult ; this, heeMat, released him from liability Several distinguished law vers are engaged iuthe case, aud among them Hon. D uiici VV

Voorhies and Mr. McDonald of Indiana,James Speed, s'.su., f'npt. Gibson, and theMessrs. ftou- -

l& Inward and upward, Klrod's Gallerywill do the business. The new style of

piiture, iiaiii-- d :;...! i.rni,! d hy 'lrodthe Hcleyograph - lr, Liost beautifulpb tuic ever yet made by (he photogiapbiiprocots; (iaco iijg , csj p, t((e Huleyog.aphis only about oue ball what has heretoforebeen charged lor painted Photographs.

Fine Li m u. Sam. Thotntou serves upevery day lor bis cuetoiinrs one of thefinest Iuik hes set in the ity. At his lunchevery day, at half past 10 o'clock, wHJ bel.MUiy tiiSu ,., fff rlaju. also 'tets aiMiicli at o'tlocik ut night. Qirfl him aViiU.

V Wm Shepherd, a soldier of Ihe lastwar, aud oue of the defender ol New Or-

leans, died iu Bullitt eouuty recently,ah'ed s- - year.

ftTSee Bland s civ, iliseint r,t Moneylouiied on aiamonas, die. Office on Marketstrtet, betweep Third aud Fourth

l or the IsOtdtTtsM t'onrierA Strnw.

Dr. Hill, editor of the PresbyterianHerald, in Ihe presence of several gentle-men at Sureve 0 Tucker's bunkinghouse, happened to mention that he had a

Utter from an acquaintance at Springfield,111., which opened bis eyes as to ihe seutiaatnttt and policy of the incoming

He was of course pressed to read the i

to ihem, which he did. It w is from areliable mau, a neighbor of Air. Lincolnand it gave the true character of old Abe asa dogged, couceientious, fanatical,

man, whose would be woredangerous to the South ihau the more

ipled and Lending tactics of SewardIt stilled, further, that Mr. Lincoln wasunder the complete influence oi the NewYotk Tribune, Independent, aud like pa-pers.

Well, all present urged the publicationot the letter, with a statement of who wasthe author, dec.

Dr. Hill li ved up the letter and left itfur publication at the Journal office. Itwas handed to the editor with a tacit un-

derstanding that, if il was not published,it should be returned, as it ought to gobefore the people of Kentucky. It did notappear. Dr. Hill called for the letter; anexcuse was olfered. Do called or sentthree days in succession, aud was finallytold that it iiu lot.

Dr. Hill, Messrs Sureve m Ticker,and other oentlenieu determined that theletter should be published somewhere.The Journal determined it shouldn't.

"Put out the light ami then!Put out the light!''

outrage Among Nkwsuoyx. Last eve-

ning, as usual of late, a row aud light en-

sued among the newsboys congregated introut ol the Journal office awaitingthe issue of the evening edition.From what we saw of the affair, it ap-

peared to be a united attack of twentyupon one, vrho was a little larger thanany of his opponents They uttaekedhim with fists, sticks, mud, aud stones, aswell at their tougues, and he was at timetcompelled to retreat, though evidentlywilling enough to fate any otthe crowd. Whenever he turned upouthem and "made fight," they iu turn re-

treated, but as soon as his back was to tbefoe, they gathered courage and their handslull ol missiles and attacked him againmost luriously. A sort of running fightwas kept up until the persecuted youthbecame exasperated beyond all forbear-ance, and, ou reaching the corner of Thirdstreet, he drew a pistol and hastily firedupon the most persistent of his pursuers,a boy of the name of John Kyau. The boyluckily turned as Ihe other rircd at him,and vvs think the shot did not take effect.though he danced around right lively lor aminute or two aud snapped his fiugcrs a9it they lmd been bumed. The other wasonly a lew yards off, aud possibly the wadin the pistol struck his baud. The bulletpassed through the leg of his trowsers,'twas said. A crowd soon gathered, andsome wi re about lo arrost the bov whofired the shot, but, thinking he was right,hu w is permuted to depart, aud he wasmolested uo further.

1'heater First Niuiit of the WebuSisTERb. The Webb sister.i made theirllrst appejrance at our theater last night,and made a most favurablt impression atouce. Miss Emma played the Four Sis-

ters lu the comedy of that name, in a verypleasing aud lady like mauuer. Mits Ada( aplivati d the entire audience by the liband spirit which she infused into the Protcuu farce of the "Manager's Daughter."She is a very beautiful young woman, tadpossesses most cxtraordinai v talent, whichis tOtl happily directed in the line oft h..r-

ictcrs which she has assumed. Their firstappearance was RMtN fltKCCflMU, iu respectto Ihe til. i l produced upon the audience,and we think they CM safely look forward

line houses. they appear intbe di una of "Smikc," which w is pjMt- -

poncd from la.--t night fro in the impossi-bility ol producing il properly, owing tothe delay iu the arrival of the youug ladiesIhe afterpiece is "Woman's Whims," in

vt tJjeh Miss Ada will appear iu six dillereutcharactcri'-- sing three somrs. and uive

Jauees. The whole programme is atit- -

lii icutiy attractive lo draw ihe. Iirgesikind of a crow d

iSf'OMi cr Sen y returned liom ihe banksof the Wabash last nichl about 10 o clockwith J lioseiiiennn, who is under indictmint for purchasing sioeu goods lronithe porter of Bryant, II o ris 6i B irbee'sdiygood- - store was tried at thel ist VI iy n m ol'lhis court, but succeededin gelling a new trial, and gave bail. Hedid not appear at the last term, and OfficerStay having heard of hit location, succeeded in arresting hipi, and lodged himin jail last night.

tatnjMj Battali n Anew battalionis about to be formed in tbis eiiv. Col.Duneuu can be lound at Capt. Metowau'soffice, ou Fifth street between Jeffersonand (.reeu, every day, from 12 A. M. until2 P. M., aud will assist in the enrollmentOf persons desirous of enteiiug the StateGuard. He will enve anv Inlorinailonwhich may be MMRMfl for the formationof Ihe dillereut colnpauics.

Supposed to he Pojsoved. A negrow oinuu died suddenly last night, ou Brook,betweeu Main and Market streets. It itreported thai she was dosed with ttryeh-uiue- ,

but we are not adv ised as to the cor-rectness of the rumor. The negroes wholived in the same tenement, however, lied.An investigation will probably determinethe facts of the ease.

An ndjourued meeting of the Orms- -

tn Guards will be held to night, the lothlnst .atthe Kelief ellL'illf bouse ot.Xff.r- -

kci sireet, betweeu Seventh and KiL'hth.for the purpose ot organization. Members,mil others desiring lo join, are requested

ne present. Company will be called toorder at hall past siy.

Indict eo por Mcrder. The Grandlury of the Criminal Court vesterdav

und three indictments each for murderagainst Here Walker, Ben. Lountr., Jeff.nougers, nut dim Walker These are themen charged w ith the cowardly assassina-tion of the Hills in Jefferson eouutv.

Burglary. Two burglars itlcul torob a house ou Kowan sireet. on SundavDJjgtxt One of the 111 in ... .1, 0. ,.,...:-- ..

window, aud was in the act of Mtaat01, a neu tne niuyind the men lied.

the house appeared

.DmiNoiisiiEu Arrivals. -- aber of the members of the Legislature ar-rived iutlus city retterdar, ou their wavto the Capiiul of the au.f. AtJJong themvve notice Senators Walker and KeedMessrs. Hodges, Hiee, and others.

isi"Tbe members of the Minute Mencmpauy A, will miet at their aru.orv o...'

Fifth street, to night. A lull -

ineslcd, as business ol MntaTtaaii Mbe attended to.

lTTwo - -- -poor womendreu were given a pla. e of shelter, ou

ubmbsj nigni. l.y the lilor ,n,l .plied With fjod lite hi,. .c.es, ..,(,Geo. Shaw, the Corner" saloo.c

TiiE Ormsui- GCAKl7Aer militaryMuiway. Bttiitled the ":,ti a Z

will lie liiusii ien In

admitted -- um humo.ous ami !.,friend, Co). Ken. Stlby, was sworn inas attorney at the LoiiisVille bar.

Hou. D. W. Voorhik.- - ... 1....,it ill the city attcudinc to0 - luil'lill'iuilaw ease.

W A MraM MMkl hooked the Mkloatol Mr. W. Benedict from L'; ri ., .

Twenty MBM, 0, lLe Evolution- .lun'U. ...is.vcar, eighty two arell lhat arc now left.

irtVTh.it dieadlul disease, se,.., t ,,.v,.rNPH visited ScwAlbau, and i, WmJ.iu. - ui h.v,,, mm th, pfciiirra

M 11 bierbower was t ie,. ted Mayorol Miysv ille Ky last week

Seward's Speech;The Submissionists are endeavoring to

make the impression tl at BaVsTARD's

speech tin Saturday was conciliatory and

compromising to such a degree as to giveground for ttroug hope of such action inthe North as w ill satisfy the South.

Like their policy irom the commencemeat of these difficulties, the attempt toUive this coloring ioSevvarDh de, loati, nsis disingenuous aud uncandid, aud is notjuslilkd by the facts. There is no ev idenceofany disposition to settleour troubles butou his own basis, which would iiuHjeetl, jr iditionon lift ecu sovrreitrn Slates, in-

deed, he distiuelly says, "1 00 Not h,i;ec0M thou '.hu, MM u dtsire to Mt$tt ffVtlgreat calamity civil warj advise .1

fio,uo, UNOPINIED SFPAR.YHON. U; ,'. to what tltsy call a , t, oiit,-a- tioH." He

is for opposiug with the strong arm of theFederal Government the secession of theSouthern States ; und not even a hope fora rccouatructiou ol the Union, nor a desireto avert civil war, will induce him to acquiesce in what nearly every SouthernState will certainly do! That is the

of Mr. Seward, and if it is carriedout, aud will be as nearly as practicable,the Southern States must again otJM un-

der the yoke they have thrown off, or warfollows.

He takes ground against compromises,saying

1 tbiuk, also, that there is a prevailingconviction that legislative compromiseswhich sacrifice honestly cherished prim

while they anticipate future tjilgtcies, even if they do not assume exli con-stitutional powers, are less sure to avertimmiuaiil evils than they are certain toproduce ultimately even greater dangersIndeed, Mr. President, I think it will bewise to discard two prevalent Ideas or 'pre-judices, namely: First, that the Union is tobe saved by somebody in particular; andSecondly, that it is to be saved bv tomecunuiug and insincere compact of p: "un alion. 11 1 remember riuhtlv. 1 said something like tbis here so long ago as 1S50,anu auerwariis iu ijsh.

And elsewhere he distinctly in. it,doctrine of coercion; and in det larin"

that Congress ought to give the l'n idemthe means to preserve the L'nion, he com-mits himself in favor of using force a 'ainsithe withdrawing States.

The speech is Jesuitical, ineauing muchmore than appears on its face; and takeniu connection with the resolutions offeredin the New York Legislature the day before, by a friend of his, aud passed by analmost unanimous vote, wc are forted tothe belief, that if there was a ray of bojieof a peaceable termination of our trouble-bcfoie- ,

Mr. Seward has effectually extiuguished it His friends uuderslaud ii. andhis party, as soon as they hav e time ttetrate the deepthoughts which lie beuiaihits surface, w ill applaud it.

We have an instance The Cini iunatiGazette, a coercion paper, which is in favorof cutting the levee on the Mississippiriver, and, if it were prudent for it to sayso, would declare in favor of exciting ser-

vile Insurrections, and instigating arsonand murder by the slave, is pleased aye,more thau pleased with what Mr. Lin-

coln's Secretary of State that is to bt hassaid. Il says

Iu solar as il points to any practiclremedies lor the present disorders, it willcertainly disappoint those who fiatier. dthemselves that Mr. Seward, as the pro-spective Secretary of State iu the iii'

Administration, would projiouc hi miliating and unjust concessions in bel, ,,1 i

the Republican party, lo us, ibis is uodisappointment. H trWwJat It -, it is ne,upou the "rigors of the law," which be isevidently determined lo uphold ut all haartls, than upon the motiv es and groundsfor the restoration of harmonv. flis toneis mild aud conciliatory. lie evideuilyprefers allowing the Secessionists to besubdued by the evils thev are aategtalgupon themselves, rather th in IbroaVflh iinmediate military subjugation, lint m km.,.,..., V .i to turrtmUrtu twMatayj, at ttrtnyniie Me completion of a revolution 01paper, prtially txickrd up by war acta i!tyciiiiim. need by the rt'je'i m Vharlt Umt flaWfldt.11 r ill aWeaMatat iMttr retaking all tin Jbftsbelonging to the tJortrntn.-nt- , noir held taj

mol-- i, and tin mauUcnanet of a Irictblo kadi of tin Stiathtrn a suggested'j J fti rttai in ase of a Bj cult.

Korthe Louisville I'.mner J

The Voice of a (.alituit Keiiln. ki.iu.Clinton, Ky , Jan 5, lsjtii.

Kditoi-- LouitilU Courier: I have beengreatly astonished at the position taki u by

sonic Krnlut kians iu regard to the couditiou of thecoiiiitrv aud iu respect lo theproper :n tiou for Kentucky to take.

A glcil many iusi.-- t that ,.e ouu'ht to de-

lay -- thai we ought lo withhold any action,but to wait and see if the Northern MMtlwill uot recede from tbeli aggressiv, policy and thus give quiet to thecnuiitiy andsuvo the L uiou. Others wish the Le

to call a Convention, and that on-

vention recommend the calling ot a Con-vention of all the Southern States toagreeupon aud submit to the North "an ulti-

matum."1 am opposed to both, lie, ausc boih par

ties advocating these yiews agree that IMNorthein people will not recede; that tin jwill certtiiul) refuse aud rpurn the pro-posed "ultimatum" when presented; andthat all these propositions will ouly resultin delay: and this action is desired t t

"ourselves right in the eyes of the world."This delay iu my judgmeut is dtuogMMSit a ueedless or seustless waste ol prreioustime. This delay ou Ihe part of Kentuckyis calculated, to embarrass the South aud is

fraught with peril to the honor of our StateMy opikiion is mat Kentucky ought to

act at once, iu imitation of the exampleset by the gallant, glorious little State ofSouth Carolina. Would to God that Ken-

tucky had led the van had made the startiu advance ol auy other State.) Her

of all others, have had the aggres-sions of the North to bear; the practicaleiicroaehmeuls hav e been made upon heraud her citizens. All that are foi the Southagree that secession must come sooner orlater. Then, let us assert our rights atouce let the Legislature proini tlt ill

eonveution, aud let that convention takeimmediate stei to cut Kentucky loosefrom the L'nion. And if a Southern Con-vention is called, let it b? o,ie to form agovernment lo,- the Southern Confederacy.He is blind to tbe signs of the times whobelieves that the North will recede. 1 hen,why delay one unnecessary moment v Whyprocrastinate action until we make ourSouthern sisters distrust Ml We are withthem in interest, and pretend t be in feel-

ing and 5cutiiknt. Lei uV, thcu, standby them, and take our position bold-ly as Kentucaians There is nowno rational hope of L'nion; and if Ken-

tucky remains much longer she w ill, in myopinion, do it at the expense other honor,at the expense of the forfeiture of the coufidence that her Sottthctn sisters ought toentertain for her. The liat has gone forththe l'nion is dissolved Iheu what oughtvve to care about "RfllhH MMdfCf rightin the eyes of the worid'-- Conscious ofthe lUetilude of our motives, let us actlike men who feci a lively interest in MataV

taiuing the honor of the State and thatconfidence of our Southern brethren sonecessary to our safety. Sooner than Mtmit the honor of Kentucky to sutler, letus tuke secession, dissolution, revolution,either or all that may be necessary for oursecurity.

I hope the Legif latnre .viii not hesitate,but that they will act boldly aud promptlyas the representatives of Ilia uoble Stateoi Kentucky ought to do

Your frieud, Kp. C 'SSLA-N-

( exprewily for ihe Louisville Courier.COI7KT OF APPEAIat.

KKANkFURT, January 14. 1S61

cat'Sgs DICIUXD.Dennett vs. McC'rocklin, Spencer: revel sed.Pickaley vs Daisler, Kenton, reverse'',l.iuduriuaii's adin'r vs ItVnr V. ... v 3ti, en. r;

iifttrmtd.Tinalu il in, Uluvtujlbi'

dUuibaeq, N I '

MMMjMitcliisou's adin'r vs Foster Slierill of V.len

county, and hi sureties; subniittedon taotiati.WoithiiiLt' ii v t lUil Keuton; tinic extended

until fiftieth day of leriu loflie pi iltitui tor re--

ngHaMMfcl s Muntgoiuerv arroll;llaldkUian - Rush, Larue;Hui.o vs Kerrick.Hotier A ManRaa vs tottwtnMM adin'r, Liv

in' tou; were ah,, ulteU on briefsVlttisv- - ay land s heirs. Uraat. aroutnent

on, laded by Lindsey fur appellees, ttnt arguedtj 11 Itara lor appellant

f A liit ml visitine Cape May, wis ask-,-

boa be IbeSiindiy "Well " aidbe: "among the Sibbath breakers

Letter from John V. Breekinr.ili.--i

Vice President of the lulledMules.

W vmiington, Jan. ti, ls0.My Ikur ir. I tbiuk all thoughtful men

will approve your conduct la enliveninglue i.eo isiaiurc.

Within a few weeks I have re, civmany letters, chiefly lroni Kcnturkv, asking my opiniouas lo ihe prosiied of a lairadjustment of our politit al troubles, whichI have not answered tor rta-o- lisletory to my own mind, among which hasbeen a lingering hope that some aeceptable plan ol stitb iutnt iuik;hl be proposedby Coiitrress, se, urino the right- - and honorof all. I do not leel at liberty longer toreniairiSiieni, anu.wimout intending to bur-den you with an extended letter. I willoiler a few thoughts upon the condition olpurine nnairs.

I am convinced that no thorough andFatislactory plan will be proposed to theMates by tbe Congress. All efforts fortin- - purpose have disclosed ditlcrcliccstoo radical to admit of agreement

At an early day iu the session, ou the motiou of a Senator from Kentucky Mr.Powell,) a Committee of thirtceu Senatorswere MMtMcd to eonsiderthe slate ofthecountry and report a remedy. It was composed ol representative men from ditlereut pans of the I uiou. Alter long eonferonces, for many davs, the chairman reported to the Senate that thev had laeiiwholly uuable to agree, and a reference tothe journal ol the Committee will revealtne radical ainercuccs the Kepublicins and other-- .

Propositions, conceived in a spirit olpatrioti? eoueessiou, were offered by Sen-ator Crittenden. I refer to them becausethey concede much to the spirit of concili-ation. They embrace the following asamendments to the Constitution:

"That Cougr, ss shall have no ewer inabeliflb si.iv. ry in tM fort, dock yards.unuoinei l nes iiu aer us jurisdictionthe S nit hern Males.

"Nor to prevent the transponatiuu olsiave-iroi- u oue siav enoiuinr state to another, nor to anv lerritorv uhen-slav- . rvmay exist, whether the transportation i tcoastwise or inianu.

"Nor to abolish slavery iu the District otColumbia, while it exists iu Maryland or

iiginia, nor wiinoui me conseut of thelun&oitams anu compensation to theowners.

Aud in regard M the Territories."That In all the territory now l ,,r

hereafter to be acquired north of latitude.wj deg. ,.0 nun. slavery or involuntarvTitude except as jiuuishnient for crime,snan oc prouioueu, while iu II territorynow MM "r hereafter to I e acquiredsouth of said line, slavery of the Africanrace shall be recoguizad and protected;iu both;cAs, s, ihe prohibition on one side ofthe line, and the protection on the other,covering the period 01 Territorial exis-tence."

These provisions, the resolutions propose, snan oe uiaue a pari 01 the Constitu-tion, anil together with the features n.iwin the Constitution relatiyr to the representation of three-hrth- s ol the -- laves, andme return 01 lugitive slaves, shall not besubject to future alteration. As snbse-s- ,

'u, nily modified, they contain, amongother things, a proper declaration that citi-zenship and sutl rage shall not be conferredon pers ,11s in whole or in part of Africandescent.

A glance at these resolutions will showthe immense concession thev offer for se-curity and peace. Leaving out of view tora moment the Territorial nutation, tbeother proposed aiuci,dnieutJ are but de-claratory of tbe present Constitution Con-gress has now no power to abolish slaveryin the places within its jurisdiction iu theSouthern states, nor to prevent the trans-portation of slaves from one slaveholdingState or Territory to another Nor arepersons of African descent citizens of theI nited States, andthe F'ederal rep-resentation ,n,l the return of fugitiveslaves are slip. 11 la ted lor iu express tonusiu the present instrument, if it ha saidthai Cougre-- s may constitutionally abolishslavery in this I will uot pause 10argue the quasi ion, but ouly euter a pro-test against the assumption.

If agreed to, they should be unamend;,ble part- - ofthe Constitution, since theNorth would soon kftT tMKiealber of States lo chunge the iusti uiueut inthe manner prescribed b) its, It

It mu-- l le confessed that it offers hut afaint hop, ol sct uiili ii,tl good laiin whenport ers uot granted lo Colieoss bv theConstitution M M iin ' c; ,,..nied. and the provi-L- made unalterable,tou mud toainst apprehensions of a sec-tional and growlMj aaaioi iiy.

L'pou these poiul,, then, as I suppose,there is ' 1, , cession neither Um ihenor the other, ihe free States areouly asked I., RDM that thev will MM!Use theii growing DOWCI lo dtpim uicSouth of existing rifftttt, whj b .,,t eats

to its s .1. ;y.1 come, now, to the vast concession to

the North. The Southern States assertwith great unanimity, the nghl of ull thecitizens ,.t , the Si ,t, sto cuter the com-mon Territories with their property, ofwhatever kind, including slaves, and' tohave it prole, ted by the common Governme,,!. I bis right is nut ,in, ,1 by a high-ly respectable class of opinion in iheNorthern States, and has been affirmed v

the aacfc si httaV ial tritmual known to theCoustituiiou it ,loe- - ma fall within thescope of thi- letter to reargue the qui slion. I treat it as a settled right, uponwhich ihe argument has been exhausted.

Mr. Crittenden's Territorial amendmentoffer.-- , jo tar as the Southern States andIheir si iv, j ropertv are concerned, loyield this right in ibn e b urths of the ex-isting territory lo save it iu lue reiuainiu"fourth. The citizens of the NorthernSlates an their procriy are to be pro-tected in ir the territory the citizens olthe Southern states wiih their propertyin oj it.

Prohibition oi slave atjpfljtta north otm deg. SO min recognition and prote,tion of it south of that line and lUe ruletoapply tuajl territory beicalU'rac.uiredthis is the Llillciule of the iiriiiuiaerlaluendineiil Aud Ihe last named leal nr.is vital. If the Territorial question caube settled al all, it hoilld be ettled lor alltime, ami lotkedUM iu the Conalitntlnnlailieriiise, tbeie ,.,u be no hope wl ex- -

u from incessant airii...lion, and the rotmtry wonM be- thrownio;uu into the midst o! ililleal and fln ineial convulsions. The Sodlheru Statescannot afford to be shut oil from all Dos-Ibllity of exunisiou t w anlt the troT.i.

bythehostiL 4eii.:u of to, Federal Goverumeut.

I am sure that this ulau oi uiliiistni. iithut been offered, not as the full measure ofour rigtiis. nut as a patriotic concessionwith the hope of obtaiuin" promptly sc-urily ami BMM .irWoi the knowl-Mjf- t

:.,.,.-bi- Ihe progress ol J'oliticalf ry opiuion. and of the 1.,

which the il Government Baaj beemploy ed in hostile inllneneet. it falis farsuorioi wnat would be .u forming au original tt heme of government, oreven iu reconstructing the old one. Afterthe expt rieuce v, have had of the practi-cal working of the system I find it diffl- -

lill to cncnsii a well b unded hoPeof !:- -maiient security except bv the introduction ol some element which would giveihe South the power oi

I canuot suppose that Ketttuikv wouldconsider her tights, interests, uid honorsafe under anv settlement less thoroughthau tins proposed by Mr. CriltendenAny aiiempt to emasculate it b, excludintrfrom its tctjptj feiritoiv. ort,y lainng to recognize and protect slaveproperty South 01 the line by langunge asclear and explicit as that employed lo pro-hibit it North o tavfl l(,e ocOy veiling ittOloViilO.lv La ..aiilirlloas nhrns ... .,Monly result in new agitations and convul-sions. I believe that Keiilutky wants atnorot.ou ttiiienieni or uone.and one hatmy plain and houest mind oan uuderslaud.

I have uot referred to ihe Personal I

bills ot the Northern St ,

they are the ul'i, 's ,' gut action; uoro various pro, billons coucerningthe

Mavo law, because thev relate onlylo 1, a. tion; nor to the Questionconeeruiiigthe right of sojourn an3 transitwith lue property ; uorioeveraisv hemesof Coustilui't'i, 1! .Meuduieiit which de-mand more for the South, Mum tho jdan ofMr. Crittenden. I have said lhat, iu invopinion, no thorough and satisfactoryuncndiuchls w ill be pi oposed to the .statesby Congress; .ud 1 have t.ii.en ihe planwhich concedes most to the NorthernStates, and which present, the le - tjt jsuppose any portiou of ,oiY wouldaccept

Aud itw, sir. I tell you that the Repub-licans iu Conirrcss. and I lear iu ihe coun-try, never will adopt it. rh'. v will uotrfOMltt in any louu, dnectU or

projierl, in slaves Thev" will out-law from the protection ofthe commonUuverumcat property to the value of fourthousand millions . t dciUa;s, aud which isinterwoven with the yeiy structure of so-ciety m nearly hall the Stales ofthe L uiouThey iutcud thai the bouth sliall uev ihave au) portion in the territory of thel'nion. Their fixed policy is to wield iheFederal Gorernnit-n- for ant i slavery pur-- t

oscs. aud lo crush all "pp.-tti- oa by armtI am uot mistaken as lo the purposes ofthe rvtoluie and controlling spii its ot hatorganization ai this t.apital

At an eariy nay l" f ':e,sr aI geUIIC"' . natfliije Ijj. umber

i;.:tt;nH'fV(.iild ,uo .sll"HOieI .ii lu laV 'curtl1 b' LVugrcss,lb"- - - "' ,hL' StalrsJ the people.

itepuidieaiis having couliolol' theNorthern Slates, our friends there were, ofcourse, ytRKVt MRMJMk An earnest ilortwas made here to secure a Convention ofall ihe Southern States. The plan ceulduot command the requisite support, andwas lost iu tbe rapid progress of eventa.Next, a more hopeful movemeut was setou foot, looking to au immediate confer-twe- e

ol th, bolder slaveholdiug Stntfln,(eiubracinkj ami North Carolina)with a view to unite their counsels andavert the dungdr of civil war. Bui here,also, theobstaclcs provedand the time for such action has passed.'Kachof these States, therefore, sansl de-cide for itself thealtituleit will occupyin this emerge,, i

Tlte immediate question uow presentedis peace or war hetber the right of a

NUMBER 13.

Stale or States to disaolve tonneetioi. wiihthe federal svttem be aone f'Y7lut?f ,he ''onstiiuitniorUt revolntiou. Tlte g.eai factlies before us that the act lias been doneand we are not permitted to doubt that ina lew week seven or eight States, com lin-ing a larger population than the Uur, ecucolon,, sat the epoch of the revolution,will have withdrawn from the L uiou anddeclared their independence. Under whatever name disguised, a collision of annawith them will be war.

The dominant parly here, rejeclinir ev-erything, projiosing nothing, are pursuinga policy which, under the name of "ereforcing the laws and "punishing traitors "threatens to plnngc the country into all tbecalamities of eivifwar.

The Federal Union cannot be preservedby arms. The attempt would unite theSouthern Stated in resistance, while in tbeNorth a ureal multitude ol true and lov .1men never would content to shed the bloodof our people in the name and under theauthority of a violated compact. A ttri-ou- s

collision upon existing issues woulddestroy whatever hope may yel remain ofpreserving or restoring the L uiou. An iftempt to hold it together by the bayonetwould exceed anything yet recorded in tbeannals of human madness and folly. Itwould bring on a war tf unexampled fercity, iu which every vital principl. i theL uion would disappear forever. If theSouth should succeed in maintaining herindependence, the feuds and animositieseug' ndered by the contest between thesections would be transmitted to succeed-ing generations, while, if she should beau j ugat ed , t he Government w ouid becomein torni and iu tact consolidated, and wouldsoon reach the usual historical terminationin a military despotism. But her subjuga-tion is impossible without t xtermiualion

aud that is impossible.Aud yet the danger ot civil war is

unless it shall be arrested byprompt and energetic action. If, beforeMl MMMfljfl ol men become aroused, andrits of outward events drift ua iauostriJt, Kentucky and the other BorderStates shall calmly and firmly present aunited Iroht agaiutt it, I believe it may bearrested. Fifteen state are potent toprevent war This, too, Would strengthenall the true men in the Northern Stateswho resist the atrocious policy L'i.,,nthis qucste ,ii let us auiuhihue party Tbeforce party believe that Kentucky andother Southern States are seriously di-vided on this subject. Unless this can bequi, kly shown to be a delusion, it maybecome the parent of a brood ol woe.

The wisdom of the Legislature willdoubtless provide whatever is needfulyet, at a time like this, it becomes theduly, as it is the right, of every man

his opinions ; and, as one citizenol the Commonwealth. I irive . ......for a State Convention i It only by thedir. of ajfljava of the sereral States, in theirsovereign capai iiy, that anvthin, -- .rw.,,.al can now be done; and, tor one 1 deircthat Kentucky ufa have an opportunitvto determine, i:i ihe most solemn mannerher judgment of her rightt, and her atti-tude in the present condition of affairsShe ha not been an inactive nor in"lori-ou- s

member of the Confederacy; th is iuthe presence of great and startling eventsand it is not her nature to ait i. iiji,ilsithy, borne ..lont; ,,,,id currentswithout tfce power to direct her course-Let her have the opportunity, thrnnoh i,.--

chosen representatives, of deciding uponthe prospect of reuniting all the Stalsst ina oustitu.tional i u..,u. or, ;i thai .h.ii heinipoa.-u.i- let ner oe in a position to de-termine her owu destiny.

ilns letter has grown loncer than I intended, although" I hav e adtlcreil i.r-t- tc

t.. my oiiginal purjaase, rather lopresent facts, and my impressions oi'th.--from mis staud-point- , than to enter uponelaborate discussiou. 1 need a- -i mviyou, dear sir, that I have uttered notion,,in an obtrusive spirit, but rather reluc-tantly and sorrowfully. My MMm4lMtjin regard to the action of Kentoffer, ,1 in a spirit of lovait, kfce Slate Iiovc ami win eV-- -- uej. 1 hev are ii, aiiyrih'bt, or very wrong. If right, the pleas-ure will be mine to have said liuielvword; if wrong, I will know how to Uurwithout a murmur aii the consequences ofin honesi out terrible mistake.

Very sincerely, l,uf friend,JoHN ' KlXJUIMsl

Hon. B. Magoitin, Goyernoi t,t KvNote ,i. I HUH lire ,,f tr ,',;-,- o .

re- -t latiou on this poim may beli.ible lo uiis. uustni, tiou, but 1 kut'Vk mat it ura. ...oiubmte after acquired territory south ol ildeg. HU min.

For Ihe Louisville liktiv,.jOur ilKCft Soldier .

o.hsvili,r, Jau. u, mmXr.d'ti'i'. a"ti:,"c Courier. I was Verv

much surprised upon reading SundayiuorniU!''s issue of the fiailv DeiniK rat tosee an article coiiiuicndatorv of one ourmilitary companies, the " illaeii

theexdusion oi ;1I ihe others.I do uot '.ionic that a Droiier course for

publi' loumal D, pursue. It seems to methat they should endeavor to speak ol thediib reiii military corta wuhul Uvor orlki losiiij ioanj u ie. uiar oue.

Sow, 1 have watched the progress ofthe "Citiaeu Gunrd ' and "NationalBlues," ' thu two ohle.t companies in thecity that are now active ones in the Stat..i. ii nil md must say that it is dime ull lotell which is, and has been, the most eltl- -

unt orirnuiatiou in ev, ry p. iui i ..As to ihe "Citizen Guards bjilnj TllK

ouipany of the city ".e cannot believebecause th- - rienal 'of the "Blues" ia ,u.--t

is as ihat oi the "Guards," ami amausueu iney are as cm lent ;j Oiili, and

have the same advaufjr. oid U eVcr'theyut t.u3 . , e iter, t oltilKtli v ol it...ity, it will not be on account oi inv ..I.

vautages that they uow p..,is. U i.. irucc "v most y

uniform, bM i not ;hn coat or beamyol the uniform that makes tht ujiditr.

The unifCiui that has been adopted bvthe "Blues," with the apjjrobatiou oftheluspeetor-Geueral- . Gen. Bnekner, does iunderstand, uot exceed the cos; sevenlonars, anu i am eonudt,:, ttat iu lime oiervice they will make is efficient .nidi.

as those ol 5Uj oiher eomoauv in the .itvad here I .vould sav thai I think itawi..

Iy important, in these trv.uuious limes,that every young man of the i iiy shouldounect hiusell Willi tome military organ-

ization aud lhat our ciliten should givethem that encouragement thai citizen-soldie- r

so deserve, aud uot cast that ridieu'vupon them which they havedoue.

Had it not beev, foj our ,

on two or differeni occasions duringtbe last two years, (who were under armslor several hours and ready at a moment'snotice,) riois would have place,which our citizens WOkUkl nave felt, andthey would h.;..- - seen Ihe importance ofencov raging such soldiers.

1 sincerely hope that no puldle journalwill hereafter speak of any particular , em;ny with ; ir ;.., , but, on the contrary,give all possible assistance lo all. and en-deavor to kiudle the military spirit iu allof our young men.

AN KAOatt OF

For the Louitville CourierA Short Letter A strong Argument.

F.l.tnr ..;. '.... ,. Tl

the,,. wasSutet advoea'e the abolition of the tnriflmd the of lbs, slave tradel his, it is argued, w.y operate to the detri-ment of our Slate, and thai our interestwill be better protected by coalescing withthe other border Free and Slave States in

lorn, ilion ,. i , entntl t i :'. .j, ....The idea is replete with folly, glow any

man of discernment .a d .Jcite such aourse of aeor,, it Is Tinpoisible to see

l he ioa.ii is the only market for aur man-ufactures; the only market 'lot our sfatves.If we, go with Dvtuiig a majori-ty, we can pro,;et these fwo uranchci ofour properlv ; If we form bnother connec-tion, out voice is powerless.

Not only lh,e, MR tvcir interest wehave n lUKilwiced wiih the Southernt .u That are to ourprosperity, every man of reflection knovtict. in the face ol" facts. ;usn ofput uion have argued th- -

,n illiaiiee with the u.iuous T reesutesl h, y have re' , kcj Disunion bv denoun-cing a Seaitbern Confederation, and vet mhehl it by advoc ating a Central Unionthev have at one moment v,icd aloud tortin ir rights; the P,v'.., avayetojghl alliancewith the ve:peirators of wrongs luouo breath they have depicted ihe horrorsof civil war ; in the uext, have told us to

leave our way , where our brother haveincited us to comtj.

There is but little to tnv to these gentle-me-Kvtu were it not evident that i

t enlral Confederal v embodies all the illsof Disnnion without one ofthe ben, fits ofI nion , even were it not apparent thai Iinterests lie wiih the South exc'- - .

Keutuckv would never al'v '

her enemies and Wli' ucrsclf withTo, o, thetbtraghte: cvfrsomrrnfnd.of 'illsE J?r " i'rth" t the p, e

v - i. Am iothy. Ptier Hewitt, Esqtortuerly Mnjur ol Va., bntfor some years past a resident oi Wash-ington, haviug entirely lost his mindthrough an accumulation of financialttoublet, has been sent lo the inebriateasyinm of the District, This news willcause ileeu sorrow to a large circle olfriends in Vlrgiuia, as Well as here, for noworthier man ever lived, nor My wlio wasa " tier husband, father, irtend, or citi-te- n

Wash. Star.

HlCES STK ATVEAtT AD iM.VtOVXBUt--Gov. Hiekt, of Maryland, wbo is now fnU dlimore, will uot act upon the sutTges-tiiH- i

ol the ComuUite for taking thet use of the pe ople is to , tiling a Convenlion fie has determined under no

to call the LefislatnreCor. Cm. Uaseltr.

ty At a silver wedding celebration inMilwaukee, Wisconsin, recently thegi'Voui d a jent presented to the happv ..Ibride deeds lor property worth elOoOUO

(rent KobtteiThe Chleago Titaes "iwesv tne particulars

' '

vault, in the town of Oquawka, IU.Suspicion fastened npon two men namedBtrnet and Johnson, protects of the

Jt!0- vo"r l"n -- ied Litten. 1 be two last named bad eac h marrieda Mster of Barnes. Litten had been formerry and tor some time a trusted inthe employ ,,f the firm robbedrk ltji'i cp llradiet . ,.. ,, u.4yttkn inlu the affair so lar that LiUen

hen arrean d with ihe other two con-fessed all and further stated tl... ,e- -

mptow. i has atMrnsr to tbe weight mtmtone of bo gravelet Litten, wh.-- ( .ufront.d v.in

Glared that Phefp got the lion s itavt tjfIhe money.he laihe, ol ihe prisoner Larnee.otdMher of the cAher two inenwaabsent on the nhrht of the robbery, andMfliMi tqnently arrested In ibis vetInter was disenarged, as credence wi ,,n;s e,l ,t, Kitten's staienieni

in- - ihe Ka-- l,. iK.tei. ,,,e UIU of UsiWaavtound ...neeal.-- in the cellar and identi-ne-

as being part of ihe sum stolen Thiswas tho first aspect of the affair, on whichour previous reference to the same wasMMav

"' v most important ievsb,,

llZJ!rr mm, .hat ni,less Jnd false; th. ,wK , 5fz a?!J?gated anposely ibstuted himstne night on which it worder to secure an alibi

Lilten says that bis own former

and

mm wan me house ,gave .m lauxiUaritvwith their Thai bekey lo the store and ihus entrrm," V. JiVtook the vault key Iron, - Wtobe kep,, anal thus effected an mmZmZ

miles from i a ' W1,n ,B1U nine"F'. where in a coraiieldwo ki""!T " hcre be hadTe,lin'' had hidsttti i awaylvtttiiidlat stolenHe makes a c!mn hrea,, (f 5 key

transaetion. which he chatM. MsZTnt.mmnmUw. Barnes, as thri? Stnys Johnson and the rtrv,knew nothing of the aW, mTrmTBr.

Old is in custody, andpri vaih againt, imVcom- -

iBeporf cd Erprew-r- y forth LowitviJNrrmrWTJEFFFEHSQX f IR IT ro, R1

lib. P. B. e

.wondsy, Jan. I4, lsciaVAJCD JtTtT Wm H Pona A it, kson A. M. Kobinson. W B BlknatW ke.hl, John Watson M A .

B Mollvain., VVm Ste'jJus. Malona, W ,u. Inman, N. L. Montnlery, A J. J. GiimoVe

trera,for mecny;

-- ' ' ' " ""itxit. -- Com th-

Miner,

George Light robbery- - Peter rr,( Set Junmr'v ivw ;

Bnrnes,Tho. G rani, J, HohbTa;John Henncgan, James MartinDavidson and Jas N, it" I, Am iWm Uavden.

Jannar, ofhy GrifflnHougUton, Tbos. Spirki. Thoe.Johu Gross, John Fwal.l R ZIt, r. Bum.it I n,.' , a b.'., ,'"n-

'.

J inuarv l"th I j 'UMl-aitnt- - Philip 1'isi,er Frmk H ,b ,

tianJoy. ' H Mlarrcll, Chns- -

in i , tin Smith,dolph, f"hji i;rav t'hriSlian s t hroed.January pJHj tiarrei Martrn i, PttJohu i, x M I ughlintveo. Walker (tiarl.",. .kTSoiJep

J. W B-

the MM( ISL- -

followinleb.ni, s

t

r

casve

on tin i fix. The theunder forrere m.iil ,k

, "ti a, tienrv ryiim-teir- i,I IkOaeulKiuin, Ucurv o i , -

I lv iTTiw iiFelix M VI, k, n VHe li i y aim, tH.FaJiaveiAh I M i Dix. and I

Swots rx-- Col Ban Selbvm as attorney.

lReported Exure, tor CanerIf f I 1 Rv,. LOl-H- l i ( oi H ,

HON. A MONROE, J i rjsjjc.M ndav, U, ipril.

a fortavern house .utree! plank road, two miles tr0Ia tne V,0

1one week.D Gillmiu granted .. .

his s.or, the Lexiiihion road, five milealrom the Uv.tt k' D..I." l .... aswmcK. ,r. ilia 'rat ..r of IJice C

Mallardt.

r.fUa w ,rdtheuarotn

rg-i-a

diansuret

each

11

PoweU.

Rau

ofwho

rases t.jpersons, indicim.ci.ntiuilp,)

Fesler, Keegaii.tfh)lcs.

WsighiAbraham

UaRatMa

jRfl

r.Ackler presented petitionat their

Loutinued

on

prmeipu

with

cxi-n-

'rlakc,iovet ant)

Inventory .f the estate I. Lotiona, returned, tiled md ordered re- -

lleports settlement Bson, .uardian i Elixibeth KuBtj UKUheiioweth, guardian ol JaBae- - LhrniiWelh; Mr- - J CbrnoWefh .uarti.. oI stphenc h, V. HivofcrJacob Lutz, Sled a,d over lor

Pierce C :r, . r wMiKiJe ami

of M.sore. d

Commonweal,inick Rektler, Don,

a chargeIlttgh Martin See.,,to appear on the ,1

James W. Mi Geol KugeniaXt

'favo. W. orr

."",ludictmi

Moore,

place, in

cnsloms.

Barnes

MLTR,

Bone,

Ilercub

iar

Bums

in

E..

license ,h,

11..

Louise C.

ii ,s olowed !..estate, Vl or

,boTe i bo

of 1.de, to be

,.t of Plt.arlk.

rj I

noweth. "uirliarkof s,u

Mitfanin

hior of ba

uccf

ana

are

uie

iiaiiard,

fOl

ol

Winerv

xiinted

W. Beeler and admitted Deputy Shenr

three

John

rdian

tworu

Ski ARits or Parisum A. tohsj a Parityletter-write- r stMa

Ihe monthly ejtpehvtes ol the VaudevillnTheatre, tur ihe salaries oi the artists, are,pears - .in iretent wibij Mj ,,,'m ry acre cable the .o-- rpr.frc of certain actors and actresses12,000 liaiiei, or 40U. This, makes SMT sW ouOiy for salaries only so notlarge snm for an establishment of the nrsiam.,,., the noii subventioneil theai.es ot

aris. 1 he salarv of Felix, tne "ttjntMtX"lli. '".f30 month, d.tto Md Uo targuei9aa 2S IS" wo,uaa-- The new on the Us,

is Md He Pierson. "juvenile ijndy." wh re-ceives llrci a month. TVttn "firstv a. ;.,, iu. i,...",, Mm7j)MMM1Vles.lau,, M ... , 2ttnkTekehUt) month. Thirteeu anists ire!ild t&sines ranging from MO to m jight other, ires ti to Mi. Tat i wonlS

objection which have been yet. ngnlavtt wtra! "ktielktue rM.cuieucy oi p.ei.iaey I stM--.onthi rn roi.ferler ,, . ,ba,VhT7T..... I I'" e. the w mister oi Slat petiMoneit

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MMM of ItSMMflRlUe Eiui'eroitwenty pounds, found byCralga.

Impending; Crisislame, was have lectured

vv ediicsday evening, but,tytnpioms

Bonits.bromrht Wleston.

Savannah placedSlates Marshal.

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