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  • nyx.uky.edunyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n163c/data/0333.pdf · 9 WEEKLY JOURNAL.' "nr Tore, Lng. 7. A Fortress Monro corrwpondent of toe Pf terhor Index sars Jeff I andC C Clav dm, for
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9 WEEKLY JOURNAL.' "nr Tore, Lng. 7. A Fortress Monro corrwpondent of toe Pf terhor Index sars Jeff I andC C Clav dm, for the first time since their cooeBrmeitt, few evening ago, on the ram- parts of tbe Fort. It bas bern mHonn7 to nave tbem prome- nade at eiflerent bonra, bat this time, by some error, tbew were oat at tbe nine time. Mr. Clav extended hie bend, w ins: be Ujsv would be allowed to sake hands if not converts. There being: no objections br tbe c fliers they clasped hards, bat no words were allowed. New York. Aomst 7. 1 Newport. Vermont, correspondent of tbe CoRimercial Advertiser, says there is a retarned Anderson vile prisoner there wbo Buffered sev- eral months' eocnnement la the horrible den, gxd wbo five that Captain Wtertt, when re- monstrated with on several occasions, said he was acting; in accordance with the orders of Jeff Davit. His came Is Burbank. Nkw York, Aujrutt?. A Yakutia correspondent of the London Times of Julv 25, Fives the following account of tbe lanCing of tbe shore end of tbe cable: The landing of the shore end of the cable was bcftin soon after 8 o'clock on the morning of the T2A. Tbe eight was Interesting; and From the 6iem of tbe Caroline Moore, which was some 6K) or 800 yards from shore, an on broken line of boats was' formed to the beach, each filled with a crew of picked boatmen from all the selchborioff herbjit and ltlcts. These were c rider the direction and fuidarce of experienced cable men, who. In de- tached cutters and pUrs, commanded np and down tbe line. Tbe first few lengths were soon oat, bet drafsins; the ponderons mass along the line of the craft was a sore and laborioos busineM, and U only came ont foot by foot tllbouch some three or four hundred powerful men were palling It wtll together. It took nearly three hoars to pass it over the stern of the boat and bv that time all tbe ragged cliff were crossed by peasantry, who not only thronged tbe Keep and dangerous sort of r.ig tag path, which gives access to the bead of the Bay, bat were perched on litUe )ts eld points where any foot-hol- d was to be gained, and often their stand was so precartoos that U stood one In band to look at trrm. As It happened, however, tbe Interests of the Islanders was rather prematarelv comi- cal. Not only bad the cable to be landed, bat quite a mile in excess had to be hauled on shore to pass np tbe cliff and across a couple of fields which sad to the telegraph house. No sooner was the first atom of the end of tbe cable seen near the shore than wild hurrahs arose from those on land, who saw It coming. With a con- tagion characteristic with the people, tbe en- thusiasm passed rapidly downward from those on the eliSs to tbe groopson tbe winding paths, and thence into tbe cable boats themselves, the crews of which joined in the shouting, and see-lD-g we were so near land, concluded that their work done, and at once proceeded to heave a aoassivn rope Into the sea. Every fathom, np to the stern of the Caroline, was thrown over- board. Tbe result of this touching enthusiasm was that every foot of It bad to be under run pre- paratory to the whole operation beginning Vain. It took some time to effect this, daring which the Irish were silent enough, and pro- mised to refrain from cheering till all was done, a promise which they kept faithfully. When the cable bad bean under run and hauled in boats again. It was taken on land and stowed awav at tbe foot of tbe cliff. The ceoe was one of real animation. B 11 o'clock tbe cable was well np the groove which bad been cut In tbe face of the cliff for Its re- ception, snd from this point the work of carry rug its Dasrlvn coils across the meadows to the nceirtng-hoas- e beyond was soon accomplished, and at a little before 1 o'clcck was safely boated In the testing-room- . Here batteries were at once applied, and showed conclusively tbe last fathom In the bold of the Carolina to be abso- lutely perfect. No sooner was this fact ascer- tained thsn tbe Eswk took the Caroline In twt ; while the rest of the cable was payed out to sea amidst the most earnest cheers from the crews of both vessels. Nrw Tori. August 7. Tbe Tribune's Norfolk special says there is mncb disorder In that city, since the late elec- tion, among tbe citizens. Toung men feel k their duty te assault and wsvlay negroes, while the older' ones hsve universal! v adopted the plan of Cigkting our soldiers, at the same time hiss- ing into their ears the bitterest denunciation of tb nezro. There is mncb disaffection among the soldiers in consequence of poor radons, worse than such as were issued to them In trenches, and less wholesome than tboss dirtrtbuted to citii , and In not being paid what ie due them on the eveclrg of tbe 3d lnat. . Tbe colored people held a meeting snd drew np a petition to Gen. Terry, In which tbev men-bon- numerous outrages, and asked It re- dress. A lo; si league of colored men h being formed, and before a month will number over two thou- sand. Tbe object is education, rantul protec-tifl- and tbe advancement of social and politi- cal rights. A correspondent learns on good auth-wit- v that John Minor Botts does not Indorse Gov iterpont's policy, and accuses him of signing an application for the pardon of the bluer. et snd meet influential rebels, whose course since the restoration of the Union has not been alto- gether commendable. WAsarnornH, Aug. 7. General Townsend, A. A. ft.. United States Army, has returned from Fortress Monroe, wlere be was several days ago ordered. It is understood, on business with reference to Jeff Its via. Tbe Secretary of tbe Interior bas instructed e Commissioner of Table Balldings to struct a temporary residence for the President on high ground la the neighborhood of Wash- ington, the Executive mansion being deemed onu-aith- doling the latter summer and actum nl months. Owing to tbe Inefficiency of the metropolitan po'ice, which are maintained at a Urge expense, there is but little protection at nisrht to human life, garrting, wa laying, and robbery being of frequent occurrence." Nsw York.. Aug. 7th. The steamer Mariposa, brings New Orleans Getttotbe2'.n.h. The Matamoras IUncheroof the 231 as vs. smcrg the rebel leaders stealing for the Citv'of Mexico are Generals Kirbv Smith, Price, x, Mtgmcer, Walker, King, and Preston; al- so Cols. Fomev 'and Ban Don. Gov. Allen and Gv. Moore. There were still at Monterev Gens, fetelbvand Hind man. Cols. Sagett, BrudwcU, aid kurrv. Tbe Utter verv ill. i here Is a great deal of sickness among our troops, and Gen Steele and three of bis offirs are down with the backbone fever. New York, August 7. The Columbia (S. C ) Pbeenix bas a letter f r m Wade Hampton discouraging the idea of emigration, which it seems a number of bis friends hsve entertained, and asked bis advice. Hjs sdvice is to devote all their energies to tbe work of restoring order and reviving commerce, etc , and recommends all wbo can do so to take the oath of allegiance. He tells them to select for the coming convention the best and truest XDer. not those who sneak in the boor of dan- cer, nor tbose'wbo worshipped mammon while their or untry was bleeding at every pore, nor the politician who, after nrging war, dared not enter its hardships, but those who nave laid Um.1t all cpon the altar of their country. Nrw York, August 8. Tbe Tribune's Richmond correspondent says: Tbe evil spirits of men have been let loose upon us since the unceremonious and justly deserved fate of the late election. Young citizens seem to feel it s duty Incumbent on them to assault snd ws;.lay every colored man, while older beads have universally adopted the plan of tghtlng our soldiers, at the same time hWlng tar ilea ears the bitterest denundstions of the nerro. The most stringent orders of General Terry are inadequate to meet the case and tbe grow, irg abuse, executed as tbev are by soldiers ut- ter It devoid of every principle of patriotism and ibh raJs. Among the volunteers the greatest exVtt consequent upon their rations, which are proverbially worse than such as were issued In tbe trenches, and less wholesome Ibsa those distributed to the citizens. Ia not being paid off between six and eight months' lues, and tier fating no Quartermaster's stores to drsw, and their expectations blighted in not being mastered ont, tbev are found wiiliog la- st) omen it in the bands of bad and disloval men, who ply their whisky freely, to undertake and execute most any job. Oa tbe nirht 6t tbe 21 inst. four soldiers broke into Nelson Vandervoorl's house, and, w tils be lay In bed, one stood over him and his w lie threatening to blow ont their brains if they move, while ibeVhne others pillaged tbe boose of monev, watches, underclothing, Ac. The name tilalit the guard at tbe Newmarket d Eli Webster in the cage, and in the next cell be could beat the guard abasing and mil treating women, who-- e frightful screams are beard almost every night. Washington Brown and Peter Watson were ruthlessly beaten by the police on Fretklin street on tbe morning of the 1st inst , and kf t oa tbe street for dead. The colored citizens have held a meeting and adop ted a petition lo Gen. Terry. Among the abuses tbev complain of was the following: On tbe 21 Samuel Roway was attacked in tbe street by two soldiers and in defending himself knocked them down. ;lle was arretted and taken to Newmarket Cage and locked up. In the adjoining ceil be could bear tbe guard scuf- fling, abasing, and prosUiuting colored.femalos confined therein. Nrw York. August 8. Tbe Herald's Galveston correspondent says General Merria's cavalry command bad arrived at Austin in their march across the country from fhrcveport, Louisiana, and bad replaced tbe National nag over tbe State cepiioi, where it bad not before waved In four 'ears. Provisional Governor A. J. Hamilton reached Galveston on tbe 21st nit., where, on the 2oth, be Ward bis proclamation to tbe people, bis appointment by the President, and foreshadowing bis destgrned course of procedure in the berfonnsnce of bis duties. He fixes no time f r the election or tbe convention, but (Utes that they would be held as soon as prac- ticable Be admonUbes the Texans to dispel the delation nnder which many of tbem are la- boring, that slavery still exists, and informs them that it Is effectually dead, and that if tbev treat the negro as less than a white man, their representativts will in vain seek admission into Congress. He does not. as some of the other Provisional Governors have done, reappoint county oilicers Who acted under the rebel government, but states that he wUl make the necessary appoint- ments to fill their places. The Governor also further explaked tie course which be designs te i ursue. Nrw York, August R On Saturday night last, a party of several young men mace an attack, at Rockgrlck, on the house occupied by a colored man named W. 1L Daenport (who 'is married to an Irish wo- man), with the avowed lnu-ni- i m ol indicting meut on the negro and his wife for their CDcii-- f in mstrimonlal amalgamation. After the young nun bad been several times warned to leave, the mother of Divenport, an old negro woman of flftv or stxtv years, who was also in the bouse, fired on them, killing their Itader. A coroner's Investigation took place Sandav fvesterda ). The Jury, in their verdict, justified tbe shooting as having been done in self de- ft ne, and the old negro woman and her son were discharged. New York, Aug. 8. Tbe Times 's speclsl bss tne Miuwinu: The bureau of freed men's affairs dally receives re- ports of gross outrages perpetrated on the colored people bv their former owners. A man named Also in Stafford countv. Vs., recently armed himself, and threatened his eervsnts with death if tbev attempted to leave. He aUo de- fied the authorities to take them. A guard of soldiers was necessary to relieve the colored people. In the interior of the South slavery is still maintained with a determination on the part of the planters to make as much as possi- ble out of their servants before the authorities reach them. IUlfioh, N C, August 8. Parties arriving here from different parts of tbe State ssy there is a great change in tbe con- dition of the late rebel soldiers. Their com-pk- te submission and rood intention toward the Government for tbe first week after tbe collapse of the rebellion challenged the admiration of all loyal men, but since tbe display of clemency to tbe rebel leaders of wealth and Influence, this treacherous class bas poisoned the minds of ttese soldiers against the Union, and are now rgantzlng tbem for a political conflict with the Government and a war against the Union men and negroes. They are having everything their own way in designating the delegates to the convention which they expect will eooa be called. Unites the Government interferes and excludes these leaders from participating in this body, the true Union men will have nothing to do with tbe deliberations which they claim will result in a fkree, and ruin all who are aasociated with It. Qttkbrc, August 8. Parliament assembled this evening. In tin speech from the throne the Governor-Genera- l said be bsd called Parliament together at the earliest convenient moment after tbe return of tbe Canadian delegation from England, in order to receive a report of their mission and com plete important business. The correspondence referring to the miosion will be laid before Par- liament for consideration, and be hopes ere long tbe other Provinces will adopt a scheme for a federal union of the Provinces. The hap- py termination of tbe American civil war, which Las lasted for four years, cannot fail to exercise a beneficial tnflaence on the commercial inter- ests of tbe Provinces, and we may trust that tbe of peace will lead to a constant increase in the developments of friendly rela- tione between our people and the citizens of tbe United States. Tbe circumstances which it necessary to place a volunteer fjroe on tbe frontier having ceased to exist, that force baa been withdrawn. MOHTRKAI AugUSt 8. BP Last evening an attempt was made to kidnap George N. Sanders and carry him over tbe lines. TVs conspirators offered a detective named O'Lxary 91,000 to assist them. He agreed to da so, but warned Sanders and tbe police. In car- rying out his apparent complicity, be induced Senders to get into a carriage, and they drove out to tbe suburbs, when they were attacked by the kidnappers, and Sanders was gagred and 0Leary thrown out of the carriage. Oa approaching the e, the police in ambush sprang upon tbem, released Sanders, and cap- tured two of the kidnappers, Carlos Horan and W. A. Burns, who aaytney are detectivw.BShoU were freely exchanged with the police. Another kidnapper was captured this morning. Asm Bat, N K, August 8- -5 P, M. The steamer Clara CI arils bas not been here since Saturday night and we have no later news from New Foundland than was brought by ber. Nothing is known, consequent) v, as to whether tbe Great Eastern bas arrived at Hearts Content with tbe cable or otherwise. Tbe line to this point, the present eastern limit of communication with the United States, will be kept open till midnight nightly ia ex- pectation of news from tbe cable. Nrw York. August 8. Tbe Tribune'! Raleigh correspondent says, a negro named Corry, who some years since made bis esca from slavery, a few days since ar- rived in his old neighborhood in search of bis family to take them North, wss set upon by citizens and nearly killed. He related his treat-m- t to General Ames, who sent out a squad of soldiets and bad the assailants bioosht t him. Governor Holden then notified General Ames that be bad appointed justices of the peace to attend to such cases. Nrw York, August 8. Senators Foster, Djolittle, and, Koss wbo went to Investigate the Indian affairs through New Mixico and Colorado, have returned from tbe plains. While at Fort Lyon they investiga- ted the Sand Creek affairs, and informed the Indians that tbe Government disapproved of tbe action of Col. Chivlngion, and Invited the Indlsns to meet tbem in council at Crow Creek, on the 10th of September, to arrange terms of peace. Favorable results are anticipated. OoL Sam. Tappan, of tbe 1st Colorado Cav- alry, accompanied tbe Senators' delegation. Nrs York, August 8. At a meeting of the Hancock Recruiting Com mil tee y it was resolved that some $&.000. money raised to furnish recruits to the Hin-coc- k corps, remaining in their bands, be divi- ded between General Hancock and Colonel Col-ye-r; 6,000 to the former, and the balance to be used in relieving returned soldiers by the latter. New York, August 8. Nearly all the paroled prisoners who were sent to this State by the War Department have returned South. Those wbo are furnished transportation are mostly from tbe hospitals and there are a few rebels still at Eltnira. They will be sent South as rapidlv as possible. Toere were 11 paroled men received from Elmira and a few others received from General Hospital. There are at present only 15 rebels at the Bt-ter- v. The Times Washington special savs: On Saturday, seventy-tw- o prisoners, against whom chat ges for various offenses bad preferred, were relieved from tbe Old Capitol, tbe chances ac&in&t tbe twenty seven having been with- drawn. Tbe Herald's Washington spec HI savs: Judge Jackson, of Florida, formerly United Slates Minister at the Court of Vienna, was at the White House this morning soliciting pard ns. The Judge is reported to have been a prominent participator in tbe rebellion. The World ' special savs: Another case if Insane impulse has just arrived here. A young lady, arming herself with a pistol; deliberately shot a soldier, who had become an inconstant lover, severely, if not fatallv, wounding him It is understood that an order has been issued returning to their rank in the regular army all regular officers who held commissions lathe volunteer service. The Herald's special sayf: Adjutant-Gener- Townsend was closeted with Ganeral Miles most of the day. The object of the visit has not been made known. Prcbablv It was busi- ness connected with bis department, and noth-i- n p more. The Herald's Galveston correspondent, writ- ing on tbe 21 th ulL, says that prior to being re- lieved Gen. Granger issued an order to people having in their possession public property of acy description which formerly belonged to the Confederate Government to deliver it to the proper officer. This order was renderei neo essary by the fact that the surrender of tbe Texas troops, under an arrangement between Kir by Smith and Gen. Canbv, was a complete swindle, these troops having been disbanded and permitted to return to their homes retain- ing their arms, dx. As a natural consequence, there is a large amount of arms, horses, and wagons Ecattered throughout the State, which It is tbe purpose of this order to collect to- gether. WaSHrifGTOW, August 8 Whatever truth may be attached to the tele-rra- about tbe attempted abduction of Geo. N. Sanders, It ts certain no bod v in Washing- ton prompted the proceeding. U tbe Gjveai meet desires to obtain poeeereion of 8 Minders, it will make application for his surrender under tbe extradition treaty. A distinguished officer of the Confederate army bas just retarned from Washington, where be bas been te procure pardon. He is cognizant of the fact of General Taylor's appli- cation to the President. It was not for permis- sion to see Davis, nor for pardon, but to be al- lowed to leave the country lor France. Presi- dent Johnson told him be could leave if be de- sired, but that be bad better stay and try and lead bis people in the rlgh way hereafter. The police are carrying out the orders of G-- u. Grant. Last night they pounced on a f tro bank on Broad street, and captured fiteen people, including tbe newly elected magistrates of the city. The firm is from Baltimore. The Provost Marshal will dispcee of the case. Balthiom, August 8. Tbe American's Richmond correspondent says tbe municipal ticket bas not yet been ap pointed by Gen. Terry; tbe middle of the week will probably be as soon as it will be done. I bave it from the most responsible authority that there will be no more attempts to give the people of this city an opportunity to bold char- ter elections until December. There are no signs as yet of the Clara, which Is confldentiv expected to bring good news from the cable, it may reasonably be Inferred that tbe Great Eastern' bad not reached Usart's Coo-te- up to last A. M-- , as the telegraph line through New Foundland is supposed to be In working order. New York, Aug. 9. Tbe Herald's Charleston correspondent of tbe &ih says: A misunderstanding between the civil and military authorities baa arisen in of Governor Perry, in bis proclamv-tion- , reappointing tbe old county officers wbo were In position under rebel rule. Tbe rebel Sheriff of Charleston bad demanded tbe sur- render of tbe county jail from Gen. Bennet, Poet Commandant, who returned a prompt re- fusal, slating that South Carolina was still under martial law, and that be will deliver up no property in bis charge until ordered to do so by bis superior officer. The military generally and the Union men of the Bute, what few of the latter there are, are indignant over the proclamation. Tbe unadulterated secessionUts are making use of it to regain their lost posi- tion. Many considered that Governor Perry had ex- ceeded bis power, while others asserted that he was acting in accordance with tbe President's instructions. General Gilmcre bas started on an expedition rto the Interior, and Is expected to prvsd ss fir as Columbia, and have an Interview with the Governor. It is said the General has recom- mended to the War Department tbe retention of a considerable military force in the State for some time yet. Is is believed the State convention, with a ma- jority of its delegates of the school of the old nulliners, and rebels, is determined, If possible, to regain their lost power. The Herald's City of Mexico correspondent, writing on tbe 21st ult, says the Imuerialisu there were congratulating' themselves on tbe fancied bright prospects of the empire and their expected early recognition by the G vern-toe- of the United 8tates. for the purpose of securing which latter desideratum It wm report- ed that General Almonte was preparing for a trip to Washington. But the correspondent de- scribes the present condition of the country a anything but flattering to the new government The Kef ublicsn armies are still lanre and efli-e- 'e it, snd bold in tntisputed possession a larce portion of the territory of the country, while truerrilla bands roam through nearly every sec- tion, still giving infinite annoyance to tbe Im- perial troops, and tbe friends of Juartz are said to be gaining ground everywhere. New Yobk, Aug 9. Tbe nera'd's Vera Crux correspondent of the 18tb ssys: The condition of this unfortunate couttrv Is becoming more desperate. The Ira perisl Government, far from ameliorating the state of affairs, only bring upon us fresh mis- fortunes, which will require much time and troulle to repair. The strictest silence is kept regarding tbe burning of SanGivano and twen- ty sugar plantations on tbe banks of the river Papalospan, and the sacking of Lscotspon. These act of barbarism were committed by men lieloceine to the French navy. Nothing is said about the raid upon Cirnro. wbete tbe Egyptian troops burned down 240 home inhabited by poor workingmen. the un- fortunate creatures witnessing the destruction of their be autiful cotton plsntations. Tbev are now In the rrea'est misery, living under trees, with tbe effects of French civilization before tbeir eyes. The French bave laid waste over seven leagues of cultivated territory on the banks of tbe rivers Cocornte and They have carried devastation and waste Into that district without anv plausible pretext, and solely because the inhabitants would not con- sent to make war upon their countrymen, who, with arms in their hands, were resisting inter- vention and the Empire Nrw York, August 9 Tbe Times's Washington special says: The President is in good health and spent some time in riding out yesterday. A commission Is engaged trying tbe cases of prisoners confined in the Old Capitol Prison. The statement that counterfeit fives of the Nstional Bank are In circulation, is wholly un-- ft unCed. The difference noted on some of tbem was made by the Treasury Department. Tbe report tbat one dollar Government notes are counterfeited is denied. At the Treat ury, the receipts from internal revenue, yesterday, were over a quarter of a million. The Treasury bas sufficient funds in its vaults to pay all tbe Indebtedness to the army. Nrw York. Aug. 9. Richmond correspondence of the Herald savs: Tbe action of officers of the Freemen's Bureau in this localltv, under instructions from the Chief of tbe Bnrean In Washinrton, is some- what distasteful to tbe first families of the Old Dominion, wbo bave yet to learn to appreciate tbe great change of tbe labor system of the State, wrought out by the war.. The idea that negroes can make a complaint against aristo- cratic whites, and sustain it by the testimony of their own color, appears to be something not thought of until brought to the scrutlnv of those charged with the protection of the rights of tbe freed men. The Bureau here is now al- most daily enraged in solving the enigmas of the former lordly white and tbe always lowly negro. Numerous cases of agreements to pay reasonable compensation, after the fall of Rich- mond, to these contrabands, for field service or farm labor in this country . bave been beld to answer, wherein, after the crop bas been made, they bave been driven away, with tbe aatenion and its attempted en- forcement, "We cannot keep you any longer. You are now free; go and take care of ." Here the officers of tbe Bureau inter- fere, and see tbat equity prevails. This is no fable, but its moral is in its fact. Tbe city is unusually quiet. 8akdt Hook, Aug. 9 Tbe steamer Cuba arrived at 10 o'clock. The rebel General Breckinridge and Secre-tar- v Walker are at Southampton. The Great Eastern bad paid out 550 nautical miles of cable. The American Government having placed a embargo on a cargo of cotton shipped from Hsvsna to Mr. Briolean, Confederate agent at Llverpoel and carried suit to Chancery, V Wood gave bis decision, re- cognizing tbe claim of tbe U. 8 Government to the cottcn, but, considering tbe existence of a certain agreement between tbe Confederate Generals and tbeir agent, which might be bind- ing upon the United States as successors to the Confederate Government, be ordered that Mr. Briolean be permitted to be receiver in the ctse, wrlch would enable him to dispose of the cot- ton atd pa all proper charges, he giving secu- rity for 20 000. The quantity of cotton is about 1,500 bales Tbe Army and Navy Gazette speaks upon the probability of England being involved in an impending war in the Platte. Dr. Ptitcbard, the poisoner, was hung in Glafgrw. Vn. A meeting between tbe Sovereign of Austria, Prursia, Bavaria, and Stxonv, at d , is spokes of. It is confirmed tbat the cholera is at Alexandria. Naw York. August 9. Tbe steamer Costa Rica brings Panama dues to the 31st nit. Tbe Marechita Pliuds, whose seizure by tbe Nicarauguan Government was announced by the last arrival, bas been confis- cated, partly on account of her inform il papers made out by the United States Consul at Pan- ama, but principally owing to her being en- gaged in an illegal snd piratical cruise-Ther- e Is considerable excitement concerning tbe coming election, and Mosauera will prob- ably be chosen. New York, August 9. The great wool sale, the offering of 250 bales South American wools, this afternoon through Burlett, Jones. A Co., was largely attended, principally by Eastern manufacturers. But by most of the cities there represented there was not that spirit manifested at the offeriog that was anticipated, and the prices, though fully sustained by the market, were not up to the ex- pectations of tbe owners or np to the cost of im- portation. A considerable number of parcel were not offered. The range of the price of the new and best wools were 34llc, and the indifferent descriptions ?32c. Since the sales there is more disposition to buy at auc- tion, the prices of which owners refused. On tbe whole the tale is considered a pretty satisfactory one. The following Panama news bas been re- ceived: The Minister from Guatamala to Nicaragua was assassinated on tbe night of the 12th nit by a person named Rivas. ' The cause U not assigned. The Chili Congress bas been for a fortnight considering Article V. of their Constitution, which makes the Roman Catholic the religion of tie Republic, to the exclusion of the public exercise of any other. The fire at Valaparalso on the 25th of June destroyed (200,000 worth of property. The news from Peru Is not any more hopeful of the rettoraiionjof tranquillity. The revolu- tionary forces seem to be concentrating at or sear Frngillo. A private letter from Lenla, dated the 12th, sajsthe President of Peru has purchased tbe American ship White Pigeon for the purpose of transporting Coetillo to some port in China. The Post's market report says the wheat market is more active. An improvement is m st marked in spring. The steamer America, from Savannah on the 5th. bas arrived. The Herald states that the rebel Brigadier. General Marlon has been sent to Fort Pulaski. The steamer Zatia sailed taking fl -- 500.000 in She took no specie. The Post's Washington special lays the Com misaioner of Indian Affairs bas received a prop, osition from a delegation of Philadelphia Qua- kers in regard to the establishment of industrial fcbools among the Navajoe Indians in New Mexico free of all expense to the Government Tbe Commbsioner has granted the rcq iou, and promises the of tbe bureau in f the enierpi lee Mr. Dankl Miller, of Oswego countv, died this morning at bis eon's res dence, in this city, from injuries received yesterday from a run- away boise. Tbe pilot-boat- a Mary E. FUh, Cellna, and Fannie E Williams, and the sloop Dudley, which left this port for an excursion, having on board Governor Alvord, Senators Chrlftie, Cole, Ls ruber, and William, C jmaao-dur- e Jones, and several members of the Assem- bly, bave returned. Nbw Havkji, August 9. Tbe American Institute of Instruction held its eecond session to day. There are present at least 1,000 guests from abroad, mostly from Northern States, and of whom two-thir- are ladies. B G. Northup was President. Tbe question discussed was " Wo at duties does the return of peace' bring to the friends of education?" Speeches were mde by Rev. Mr. Strieby, and Rev. Mr. Abbott, of New Tork, Prof. Hart of Philadelphia, and several otter gentlemen. Saratoga, August 9. Tbe first race to-d- for three year olds, half mile dash, was won by the revenue colt Balti- more, OUtea being second; time 2ii seconds. The second race for two ear olds, one mile dash, was won by Wm. Hunter's colt; time 1 minute and blX seconds. The third race, for ail ages, miles, was won by Olitea, Nellie Graves coming in second; time i minutes. Norwich, August 9. The following are additional names of the pafsengers injured by the railroad accident this morning: M. Worth. Nantucket, Mass, cut In the head; Maria Iialsey, colored, Wilming- ton, 8. C, cut on the chin and over the tye; Geo. T. Sabine, Fitchburg, Mass . bruised and stunned, and S. G. Johnson, Uolleson, Mass. bad bis ankle sprained. WasHisoToir, August 9. At least one hundred persons were waiting at 2 o'clock at the Executive Mansion to see the President, among them some Generals from the Southern States, very few of whom succeeded in obtaining an Interview. The number of pardons granted by the President will not 500. Waht5gtO!C, August 9. The rebel General Hill, committed to the work-hous- e a few davs ago for disorderly con- duct, taa been released. ArrsMFTKD AssASsruATios or Tilfobo Qrko- - ORT.AKIt TITB HaSOIUO OF MlLLKR. On Mon- - day, tbe Slst of July, James Miller and T. Gregory left this city for Bhelburn, within a mile and a half of which place Miller was repre- sented to own a farm. They reached Shelburn on Thureday, at 2 P. M. They got off the train opposite tbe platform, and proceeded upon a road that, Miller said, led to his farm; and, after traveling about half a mile, they took a small h to the left, leading into the dense forest. As they walked along, Miller dropped behind, allowing Gregory to go ahead; Miller then came up and struck Gregory on the back of the bead with a club, felling him to the ground. He then dragged his victim into the butbes, and robbed bim of bis watch, chain, forty-fiv- dollars, and a pocket knife. He opened the small blade of the knife, and stabbed the prostrate man five times in tbe left breast. Klieving Gregory to be dead, Miller went back to Shelburn. A countryman In a wagon pateiDg near the spot of the attempted assisai-L&ti- heard notes and recognized them as the groans of a man. Bdng afraid to go alone to bim, he got a neighbor to go with him. When they found Gregory.be was able to speak, and told them what had occurred. One of the men remained with Gregory, and the other mounted a wagon horee and rode In great haste to the village. He informed the citizens of the affair, and they turned out in a body and caught Miller in the town. With some difficulty they succeeded in tjing his hands and carrying him back to the scene of tbe outrage. Mr. Gregory immediately recognized him as the man who bad attempted to murder bim. One of the most prominent citizens procured a rope, tied It around Miller's neck, and proposed to the ex- cited crowd to hang him without further delay. A sapling was bent down for tbe purpose, and, whilst the top was being trimmed, Miller very coolly took a chew of tobacco. A magistrate, who was present, remonstrated against lynch-law- , and begged that the accused should be turned over to the civil law. Out of respect to tbe magistrate, the request was granted, and Miller was led to town with a rope around Ma neck. The news of the affair spread rapidly over the surrounding country, and quite a large and ex- cited crowd soon gathered at Shelburn, and con- cluded to bang Miller. They took him to the edge of town and bung bim on a tree; after he bad bnng half an hour, be was cut down, and hie body and carpet-sac-k were put Into a box and buried. The train that Miller expected to make bis escape on, was fortunaUey half an hour behind time, and, while be was waiting for it, be was arrested. He bad, two weeks be- fore bis death, stolen four horses from the vi- cinity of Shelburn. O" On Saturday morning last three men were 6hot in Mllledgeville. Two of them, William Montgomery and Vera Good, were killed on the spot; the other, Ad. Clemens, was alive at last accounts, but no hopes were enter- tained of bis recovery. Tbe shooting was done by Mr. Smith Rousey and his brothers and friends, on account of Montgomery, Clemens, Good, and another young man, also namod Good, having fired into Mr. M. T. Rassell's hcuse, nearly hitting his daughter, and at the same time firing on Smith Rousey a number of shots. It seems that Reusey bad gone to the village on come private business, but more es- pecially to bury the hatchet and make peace with bis enemies; but these four men, as we learn, bad been hired to kill bim, and therefore commenced firing, but did not hit bim. They lay in ambush for bim during the next two days, but at last met their doom as above stated. Bitter hostilities bad long existed be- tween tbe parties. CjT The Danville Gazette learns from a gen- tleman who arrived at a late hour from Perry-vill- e, tbat a man walked into a store where a negro was bnyicg tome sugar, and without any previous warning, drew a pistol and shot him dead. Tbe Gazette also learns that a negro man wbo had charge of an ambulance, which canted some soldiers to Perryville from Dan- ville on Monday, was badly cut up. No partic- ulars could be gathered. Prom the Chicago Tribune, July 39. A FINANCIAL LOOK INTO THE NEXT SIX MONTHS. The last dollar of the last Government loan 1 taken. Opportunity for investment in Ftsderal securities, except at a premium, has passed, at least until Congress shall authorize another issue of bonds. Six months,' perhaps a lonrer time, will elapse before that body can perfect or leaalize anv financial plan for the future. Tbe Secretary of the Treasury has no disc-etio- meanwhile. He Is rigidly bound np bv the terms of tbe statutes as they stand on the books. If be were intrusted with unlimited power, except the power to borrow more money, he could do nothing but what be will now be com- pelled to do turn bis whole attention to pro- viding y for the Inevitable expenditure of No estimate can be safely made of the amount of revenue that will come into his bands until Congress does assemble. Expected results de- pend upon so many contingencies that all prophecies may fall. In our opinion, he will be compelled to kite along as he can with cer- tificates of indebtedness, and by them fill up tbe deficiencies In receipts, and thus keep his machine running until he gets relief. In any event, there Is no possibility, certainly no proV abilitv, that. In the next half year, be can do am thing toward reducing the amount of the circulating medium now afloat. We explained teeterday from the story told bvofllJal docu- ments and careful estimates, that the gross amount of currencv national and bank cur- rencyIn the hands of the people was very large We stated it to be eight hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and we believe that we were under rather than over the mark. The loans all being absorbed, the Giv em- inent being unable to make any move toward tbe redemption of its notes; the banks impelled by strong self interest, being unwilling to do snything but push out the last dollar in their vaults; the pockets of the people being full of money we ask, what Is to be the tendency of affairs? Are we to bave hard times and pru- dence, care, economy, and safety In tbe man- agement of business; or, are we to bave a plethoric money market, and a period of wild, visionary, and fatal speculation? We see nothing to prevent the occurrence of the latter. All the conditions which invite It are fulfilled; and, in our opinion, no power can prevent iti realiza- tion. Heretofore the loan market in which the Government has been the largest and most profitable curtomer, has acted as a safety-valv- e by which a dangerous accumulation of the spec- ulative spirit bas been prevented. That valve bas now been shut down. It Is probable that all Government bonds will rise to a slight premium. If tbey do, and to a less extent if they do not, the Inquiry will be soon on every side "What will I do with my surplus money? How can I invent it so as to get a good return ?" Wben these ominous sounds strike the public ear an evidence that capital is begging for customers the dsy of speculation is not far off In the beginning the gambling tendency may be guarded and cautious ; but it grows bv what it feeds upon, and before Congress gets readv to tinker np the finances, the speculative maul will be universal and furious. Wed? not now see. and, perhaps, nobody can tell, what It will first attack ; but when once started the public may be sure tbat it will ceize everything in its turn. It Is probable that railroad stocks, as they bave long bean tbe favori'eJ of the speculative rlsFses, may fi el the first Impulsion; and from tbem tbe motion will be communicated to whatsoever else of real or fictitious value men are accustomed to deal in; and, peraapi. before the people are aware of the tendency of affairs, or have comprehended the true reasons of the movement, the country will be in a blaze of equal to if not tar surpassing the groat funre of March, 1864, when it was the rule in New York, and to less extent in Chicago, tor tverv speculator to make a fortune la a week. We think we see plainly enough that mining, oil, and manufacturing stocks, as well as grain, and all tbe great agricultural staples, and pos- sibly city lots, will be blown up like so many bubbles, and that the entire property of the country will be whirling in a vast serial eddy, from which before the storm Is over, the wrecks and fragments of fortunes destroyed and enter- prises foundered, will strew the ground as thickly as down trees in the track of a windfall. There is another agency in addition to those that we bave mentioned that will contribute to this dreadful result; and tbat is the small bonds of the various loans that bave been taken by the people. We do not know the amount of the fifties, " "hundreds," and "five hundreds" that have been issued; but the sum is Immense; snd we do know that in a time of either panic or speculative excitement, these bonds, now quietly reposing In bank vaults, chest tills, bureau drawers, and breeches pockets, waiting tbe payments ef interest, are only so many pieces of paper that will form an ad- dition to the circulating medium. Stringency will bring them forth to pay debts, and the de- sire to make monev by speculation will put them fljlng in the air like so many autumn leaves. Add them to the eight hundred and fifty mil- lions of bank and national currency, and we bave an amount four times as great as that re- quired in a sound and healthy condition of af- fairs, to do tbe entire business of the country! Wben, then, we remember how small an addi- tion to the bank paper of the former speculative periods eu Diced to upset a'l prudent calcula- tors, and give largely Increased and purely fic- titious values to all the country contained, we may calculate with reasonable certainty the ex- tent and violence of the excitement that Is ap- proaching. Look out for the coming storm! He is tbe safe man who bas all anchors down to meet It He Is the fool who Imagines that be can control it, or that he can ride in it as far as be pleases, and then quietly drop to the ground and leave lis fellows to dish on to (For t)i LouUrllle Journal. 1 MlLITABY PBTSOU, JOilBBOVS ISLASD,) Ohio, May 1, 1344. I Psab Uhclb B.in: I fear your bead IT fme I am e'ead Tbat ice and mow, and doctor' art, Dave (topped tte breath of Aa Unrtz." I write thia in poetic lingo To let you know I liveby jingel And auk if rou can bring about Borne epeedy mean to got me ontf Ilaveii't you got a Fed'ral Maje," Now resting in tome Southern cage, Wbo louga to we hit d marm Or vlrit once again bit farm Or lock upon hit "garden-naw- " It tee once more hit bright-eye- law: Haven't you one of these, I aay. Whom you would like to twap away For me, a man of vim, of " partt Swap hi m, in ihort, for "A sa Hartz t" I've been here, now, about a year. And sought anietance everywhere; IJave tried, by every meant I knew, To b d this isle a fond adieu ; Dug hole, scaled walla went out the gate, W ith Yanl ee cap upon my pate ; And wben I walaei out oa the ice, Acd thought I'd got away o nice, I met a blue-eo- In my route, Wbo quickly make me face about ; Bt areb'd me, with diabolic grin, to tbe and turned me in I've twallowed every rumor rtrange That bad a word about exchange ;" Grew fat with hope grew lean with sorrow Wat up y and dovn Implored, with earnettneaa of soul. To be releaeed upon parole. Wrote Ben. F. B a sp;cy letter. And told him bs could not do better Than let me out for thirty days. I read hit ant wer in amaze He told me "things" were mixed op now In tnch a way he knew not how Tbe favor that I talked about Could well be grauted. Had no doubt Tbat things" would toon be to arranjod That all of as would be exchanged. That ended It. I wrote to Prentice, Wbo aevenJ timet bad kindly lent his Name and purse to those whom chance And "pomp and g'orioui circumstance" Had sent to rusticate awhile Within the "pen" on Johnson's Lle. Well, Geo. D. wrote to Gen'l here a good man, very-As- ked Genl T. to turn me out For thirty days or thereabout He'd go my bail in any sum; That wben they wanted me I'd come Would take me down into Kentucky, And sos tbat I'd not "cut my lucky." Gen'l Terry wrote him back That he must take the beaten track. "I really thought," said he, you knew It, That Stanton, and be alone, can do it." - Tli as ended that plan. I've no doubt Tbat I'm almost "gone op the spout," Unless you can devise the means To give me change ef air and scenes By special swap. Now, Uncle Bob, Be patient with me; do not rob Mo of the hope I fondly cherish! And do not leave mo here to perish! I've shuffled, cut the cards, and dealt; Have played my bower (tbe lost is felt More than the loss of filthy lucre). Please play my hand save me tho euchre! And when your latest breath departs You'll die bewailed by ASA HARTZ. F. 8. When yon, in answering this, shall write. Address me "Major Geo. M , Pi is. of War." Be cautions, very. And add on "Care of Gen'l Terry." To Col. K. Oulis Com. of Exchange, Richmond, Va. MnjTARi Commissions "Mack," the correspondent of the Cincinnati Com- mercial, writing from Lexington, Ky., states tbe following facts in regard to the cost of that "expensive luxury," military commissions, and their general uselessness: I wish some person could be found with moral courasre enoueh to spproach the Ineffible 8tanton. and Inquire of that majestic person how long It will be his good pleasure to con- tinue In office the hundreds of courts martial that now sit throughout this and other States, te perform the functions that properly pertain to squires and petty police magis- trates. Here, In Lexington, there are three or four of these military tribunals, and if they bave served the cr untry In any other way than by relieving the Treasury of about a thousand dollars per diem, I cannot ascertain the fact. Tbe most Important cafes that come bsfore them for adjudication are those of soldiers who Indulge In the luxuty of too much beer, varied occasionally by tbe grave complaint of one of "God's own Images carved In ebony," against a similar piece of sculpture, dore in white oak, for Indecorous language or want of courtesy. What is true of Lexington is true of every town In tbe State. Military commissions exist every- where, and hold tbeir sluioes In all the pomp and splendor of a High Court of C bun eery, sen- tencing the unfortunate culprits that came be- fore them to the whole judicial gamut of pun- ishment for ten days on bread and water, and a fine of five dollars' and costs. Can't they be difptneed with? PETROLEUM IN BARREN COUNTY-- , KY. Glasgow, Aug. 4, 1865. To the Edifort of the LouittiUe Journal: The interest taken in petroleum, in this county, so far from decreasing, is constantly and rapidlv increaeiDg. It is to day stronger than it bas ever been since public attention was first attracted to this county as an oil re- gion. Tbis Interest is based upon the demonstrated fact tbat tbe greasy stuff is, beyond all ques- tion, imprisoned in our caverns. Tbe Bovd Creek: and Germania Companies bave both struck paving wells that of the former flowing about sixty barrels per day. Tbe people have became aroused tt a sense of the ImportaBce of this great enterprise, and developments are going forward rapidly. With a view to giving impetus to these a public meeting was called to be held at the courUhouse upon last nifht. It being understood tbat Pack Thomas, E'q., of your city the petroleum pioneer of this would be present, almost our entire popu- lation turned out. The meeting was organized by calling Judge Evans to tbe chair, who in an appropriate and felicitous manner explained the object of the meeting. When the Judge pointed to a lamp upon the stand, with which the room was part- ly lighted, snd announced that It was Barren-count- y petroleum, which but a few short months ago remained imprisoned In our cav- ernous depths, the applause was loud and pro- longed. Judge Evans then introduced. Mr. Thomas, who, in a cha te and forcible way, proceeded to discuss the subject of petroleum, both refined and crude, and 1U present and fu- ture prospec Jj this region as compared with the oil region of Penns lvania. As his theme developed, tbe magnitude of the subject aston- ished bis bearers. He urged upon our people, ably and forcibly, the importance of developing this great re- source of wealth. Tbe meeting closed with three rousing cheers for Thomas and the petro- leum Interests of Old Barren. We are sanguine that this will prove the oil region of the West, and tbat Glasgow will be its oil city. The sub- ject of the Barren County Railroad is again be- ing practically discussed, with a fair prospect of its construction. Tbe town is full of oQ speculators, and the cry la "Still they come." OCCASIONAL. SOLDIERS' DISCHARGES. Dftabtmknt of Ijtdiaxa,) Adjutaht-Gkheral'- s OFKirn V Indianapolis, Aug. 7, 1805. ) Dichargtd Indiana SvUiers: Numerous inquiries having been made at this office in relation to the sale of soldiers' discharge papers the following Information and sngges. lions are published for the benefit of whom it mav concern: The only object any one can have In pur- chasing soldiers' discharges is to defraud or speculate off the soldiers who may be foolish enough to sell tbeir papers. It is believed that C ngrees, probably at its next session, will paas a law giving to the soldiers at least one hun- dred and sixtT acres of land; and it may be that an additional bounty in cash will be granted to veterans and those who received none of the large local bounties paid to new recruits under the call of last year. Speculators understand very well that no sol- dier can receive his land warrant, or any bounty that he may be allowed bv Congress, unless he can produce an honorable discharge. They tbtrefore are now endeavoring to buy np these papers for a mere song, with the view of selling them back to persons discharged, or to their heirs, as soon as the law is passed, of course ex- pecting to make a big profit in each case. I therefore warn soldiers not to part with their discharges for any consideration whatever. The Government has land enough to give yon each a farm, and a grateful people, appreciating your services and sacrifices, will see to it that Congress does you justice. Those of you who have fought through the war without receiving any local bounties, should certainly get as much as those who staid back until the war was nearly over, and then joined the army only for money. Rt member that your discharge papers must be produced before anything can be secured from the Government. Bzsides, allow me to remind you, your discharges are evidences of faithful and honorable service to your country, of which every soldier should feel proud. If for no other reason than this, you should keep them. They are title papers to a nobility prouder ana more valuable than kings or poten- tates can offer. If you lose them, duplicates cannot be issued, and if you sell them you will never be able to get them except at extravagant cost. Tour duty and your interests la to care- fully ktep them. By orrter of Gov. Worto. W. H. H. TERRELL, AdJ't Gen., Ind. A Soldier Rr Ovkr by thk Cars Last evening a soldier, name unknown, who belonged to the 4th Kentucky Cavalry, who was rldiag on tbe of the switch train, felt upon tbe track, and the engine wheels severed hU leg above the knee. A surgeon present applied a tourniquet, and the man was convered to a hos- pital Ncuh ville Timet. For the Louisville Sunday Journal. THE OLD H BESTEAD. I once ad a boms half lid among the flowers, And la that bumble spot I 1 eve spent my brightest 1 ours: Oar household was unbroken, my fathei's heart was new. And on my mother's briw no lines of sorrow grew. My fair and youthful sisters shared all these joys then; Our youthful sunny heart knew nought of sorrow's pain, And en the summer evenings, when the twilight hour stile on. We'd take each other by the hand and wander through the lawn. I remember the old arbor, overhung with purple grapes. And the many pretty flowers, with their various hues and shapes. And the little vine-cla- porch, where in summer bird oft come To find within Its floral robe a quiet, peaceful home. I remember when it used to rain how I'd sit and watch the flowers As they bowed their little heads 'neala the weight of summer showers; I know I used to wish that those days might always last, And I now sigh to know that they are forever past. But brightest in my memory is the dearly loved old well, Wken o'er its rocky sides the silver wtr fell; Heavy sprays of foliage in clusters 'round it hung. Where bird at early morning tbeir grateful praises sung. And then the little sprlng-hoas- e I loved it fondly too; Where the sweet-bria- r trained its branches, and other flowers grew; There was the dear old orchard, with its white. And tbe and the cherries oh, 'Iwas a glo- rious sight! There was an aged plum-tre- e that stood beside the door. And every blessed summer such bright-blu- e plains it tore; I know we used to watch them till our childish hearts would barn. And think the time was very long before the plums would turn. And thus would corns tbe winter, with Its snows and chilling frosts. And tbe bars limb of the frozen trees by howling winds were tossed; My father and my mother sat by the hearth and smiled, As they blessed the playful sports of each sinless little child. Tbo lo ked with lore cpon as, and blessed na every one, And smiled to see ont childish hearts so very full ef fun. Bat the shadow came at last, and Its shade was very dark; It long and often has teen said death loves a shining mark. lie placed his snowy wings on our loveliest and oar best And tore ber spirit gently to the regions of the blest. And as each one in silence gazed upon tor vacant chair, It seemed our very hearts would break because she was not there; The brown leaves danced and rnat'ed, and the winds seemed sadder now. For they sung in mournful whispers o'er Our gent'e sis- ter's brow. But tbe summer came again and oar hearts some lighter grew. And rife from every teeming clod seemed banting np anew; And ere the summer ended we placed the orange flowers Around the brow of her wbo had cheered otur darkest hours. Dim yean passed swiftly by, and our hearts were light once more. For tbe wanderer came to cheer as from a distant for- eign shore; But ere the summer faded ber cheek had lost its bloom Her heart grew faint and weary, and she found an early tomb. Our hearts were crashed and broken, far as life bad no charms, And gloom seemed ever ready to fold as In her arms; And while the autumn slumbered on the breast of sum- mer flowers. To oar borne we bade farewell to Its birds and verdant bowers. And now we'e changed and scattered, bat we ever love to dwell On tbat peaceful, happy home that we loved so long and well; And if there ia a wish that I fondly cherish now, It ia tf- at in the dear old home stern death may chill my brow.. Prow to Comprkhrxo. A Texas correspon- dent ot the New Toik Tribune gives the follow- ing: ven In the Immediate presence of our troops, and col ok d troops at that, a few days since, came sn Instance of the reluctance of the master to abandon the habits of his former power. At M attagorda. where bave been stationed a ent of the 7th United States Colored In- fantry, a colored man came to the commanding fflcer and represented that he had been flogged by bis master, which he thought was contrary to Mi sea Lincoln 's proclamation. He was strip- ped, and bis welted rtack gave proof of the truth of his story The two men charged with doing the outrage, were sent for. They plead Ignorance of tbe fact that the sacred right of an Independent Texan to wallop hW own nigger bow and when he d d pleased, had vanished Tbe commanding officer was disposed to let tbem go scot free, but other counsels prevailed, and they were each fined 5 They had no money, and one was released to get enough to redeem both, and the ether beld as hostage for bis due return. After a long search he found 10, and the two departed. Before night it was learned tbat a meeting had been held and means provided for wiping out the handful of niggsr soldiers before morning. Bat seeing that tbe secret bad leaked out, and that the troops were ready and waiting to be surprised, tbe rash project was unfortunately abandoned. Perhaps before many days we shall see these troops withdrawn, on the ground that tbe pres- ence of colored troops disturbed harmony and did not promote conciliation. (irA Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat says: It is but a short time since a distinguished Senator called upon the President. A delega- tion of conservatives bad just left hint. Tam- ing to tbe 8 nator, he said: "I wonder If those r rsocs, who but now passed out, imagine that lorgot the power and the party to which I owe my elevation. There was not a man in tbe delegation that wouldn't have united in offering a reward for my scalp a few years ago, and now they talk to me as If I owed everything to them. I guess they'll find I bave a memory." Again. A n editor of a prominent Northern journal said to the President: "The D mocracy say you will yet be found with them. That vou bave always been a good Democrat, and will always so remain." ' Do theT?""responded Mr. Johnson. "Well, sir, you are at liberty to tell all such gentlemen that while, as President. I shall endeavor to drop any partisan character, I certainly am not prepared to do more than pray for those who despitefolly use me. I think they stand in need of my praters, and It's all I can do for them." "Mr. President, we are discouraged," said a committee of freedmen to the President. "Richmond is as much in the hands of seces florists now as it was before Lee surrendered. Nominally free, we are yet the worst of slave, and we see no hope of redress unless you aid us." "Gentlemen," answered Mr. Johnson, must exercise patience. Ton ore free, and the vainest Virginian shall yet not only acknowl- edge your freedom, but your equality, if you are true to yourselves." "But the local and State laws of Virginia, Mr. President" "What of the local and State laws of Vir- ginia Until these F. F V.'s come to their senses, I rather think United States bayonets will be about tbe only laws they shall have. Go back to your homes work hard, do your duty, and I will see that the lowest amtog vou Is secured in bis right and title to life, liberty, snd the pursuit of happiness " As the President uttered the last remark bis face glowed with a hieh resolve, and I never saw manhood more sterling and erect than his every lineament betokened. From what I bave written, and from many more things of similar import, you have the reasons for my faith In our new President The work before him la Titanic He feels its great import, and he does not wish to err through, haste or imprudence. He is now feeling his wav, and will yet justify the hopes of the pro- gressive and tbe patriotic. Extefimmt with Rats The Petersburg (Va.) Index says: An amusing experiment on rats waa perpe- trated In one of our large mercantile houses on Sycamore street yesterday. Two of these ani- mals bad been trapped, and it was decided to try the effects of whisky upon them. "Forty drops" were administered to each of them by force . and the result awaited. Tbey were placed in a wide, deep box, into which some trash and gravel had been thrown. A saucer of whiskey was also placed therein. For awhile all was silent, each rat having seated himself In a corner where they remained as morose as a rat could be. however, the liquor began to work. The rats began to smile and play with tbeir tails, then to jump np and squeak, then to fall down and roll over. Finally, one of them found the saucer, and with tbe peculiar curiosity attaching to the race, dipped his nose into it- - He drank, and the noise ot bis drinking brought his companion to his side. Tbey drank as though they were really fond of tbe stuff, and, it is estimated, took more than twice "forty drops." And now they got glorious. Tbey kissed each other an act two rats were never guilty of before. They wrestled and kicked up shines generally. Tbey revisited the saucer and got mad over it, and a rou eh and tumble fight ensued, which lasted until both were exhausted They then remained for awhile, each with a paw to his nose, grin-nin- e at the other. Finally both fell asleep, and while gloriouely unconscious, a terrier was dropped teslde them, and the curtain fell. KEW ORLEANS CATTLE MABKET July Si. Arrived SI wwtern beeves, 140 Texas and T1 real cartle. 8ales of M westers beeves. 170 Te xas cattle, 1 4 hogs. 3 milch cow, and 34 veal cattle. Stork on sale: M v. estern beeves. Si) nous, 31 milch cows, and 1H3 veal ctt'e. We quote: Wertern beef, choice. tb ntt, lric: western beef, first, quality, V 0 net. lie: west- ern beeves, second and third qualitv. 1".4 - Texns beef, t head. lN44(i: milch cows, V brad, veal rattle, V hesd. ai5: hogs, V gron. 13tAlc; suckling calvta, $ bead, ililti; sucip, in kts, NEW OBLKAN3 MARKET-Mo-od it, July tL Cotton With a slight Improvement reported at New Yoi k, and the receipt of the comwpoadencn by the steamer, the Daiket opened this morning with a more active demand, aad the supply being ample, tbe aah'e summed np fully aou bale, lududins upwards of LiM bates to one party, and 660, Sov, 4J6, Sue. Iti, 110, 1 M, 40, and some iniallt-- r amounts to others. Karly in the day prices, although buoyant, wer w ithout any quotable chanse. but as th movement proceeded holders ad- vanced their pretension, and the eUwing rates snowed an improTunent of 4Jc the rise bt'ias rreatrat in th better qualities. AVe now quote ordinary at 3 i4."4e-- . rood nroinary at V4TTe: low middling at X441e, and middling at 4444oe. Home authorities deny thai low middling ran be bought at Stc Bngar and MoIshts. Several buyers ertered th market and there were sain of about AJ hhds Louisiana, taken in various lota, for the West and on (peculation. t lXe for common to prime old crop, not lttilkd, Ub&Ubt V rb for fair to fully fir, and tte for prim. Lotnaiann sugr is scarr. and the stock of Cuba is very light. Molasrea is In requert, but trie mar- ket Is bare. It is from refinery at! V gallon. We, tern Prcdnoe Tbe market ia better supplied with corn and bav. and prices for tne ar lower, but other artirW-- t of Wtvtern produce continue very scare and are getting dearer. The sales comprise UhuO bags oats, in ka, at 7i V bushel: 4 li bags yellow and mixti et rn, in lota, at (1 15 V bushel (there is no demand for round Iota of com J: 7u sacks bran at S'. 16 V! 31" bn!n prim WepUrn hay at e'Jx, and t choice ditto at .11 V ton: 1.SO bbls. Hour, of which 5D at &'! S7 M: Mat low extra at tin. and I V) choice ditto Klli;5l blil. Six tierces choica hams sold in one lot al 2e V tb. Prime lard, in tierce, is at vie l IV Lart Saturday, not previously re- ported, ie bales choice Western bay told at d V ton. Kio coffee Is retailing at 32V.Se V J'rcilitS There is considerable eottin onVHng to go fniward and the freight market is bruk. Tbe regular Fleam liners are taking cotton for New York at 3"i 41e y Its steam ti am porta Jc, and sailing vfesels LslS0 V tb. " Aoe cannot wither me, nor custom atale My injlnite variety." Tbca ried tt magnificent Ci.jcopatha when many younger beauties were already weeping; ever their de- parting charms. Bad sb found th fabled fountain of Youth? Dr. Drake skkms to have found it, for bis cele- brated Bmna reslme the agod, make the young mors beautiful, strengthen the weak, protect the strong, build np tb feeble, and overcome flisnas. Fcr Dj sprpsis. Languor, Heartburn, Ennui, Lack of Vigor, and all ailments arising from derangement of the Stomach PiiTiTio Bivrsaa ar th true anti- dote and cure. Tbey cur direas and proeaot Bsaltb, Hamnise, an Lono Lira. aSeo34wl At Davenport, Iowa, Angust t, Lorn Lea. t ' yea-- t of ace, youngest son of Major William aud Au- gusta Allen. At White Sulphur Pp rings, Ohio, on th Id insL, Wa WilD, of this city. On Monday, the 7th Inst.. at 9 o'clock A. St, after a lingering illness, Bobkkt A. Colli mi. KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. LEXINGTON, KT. JOia B. BOWXISTT M Bogeut, J. College of Science, Literature, and Arts. FACULTY! ROBERT MI1LIOAN. A. M., Tares' dent. JOHN AUu. WILLIAMS, A. M Prof, of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. HKNKY U. WHITE. A. M , Prof, of MVhamstle. KcBKRT PtTm. A.M. M D., Prof, of Chemistrv. LEWIS L. PlNKEKlON. A. M , M. D Prut of Eng- lish Language and Literature. JOHN U. ttKYlLLK, a. M Prof, of Greek and Ger- man. JAMKd K. PATTERSON, A. M., Prof. Latin, Ae. ALtiANDKR MILUGAN, A. M Adjunct Prat of Greek and Latin G. T. EYKALD, htttrnetor la French, Drawing, and Painting. A. D. i lLLMOXE, Instructor tn Vocal Maelo. begins first Monday in October. Tuition foe Collegiate year &s fxe to M(w young Djn. Janitor's fse SS Dot mitories for 10 students rent free. Tuition also free to en young man from esh titam. Hntativ District in th Skate, a provided far ia th Agricultural woueg put. 11 College of the Bible. FACULTY: BOBEBT MILLIGAN. A. M , President. JOHN W. McttAKV KY, A. M. Piumm. . Protestor. Toiooo fre to studsaU tor the Christian sCnatry uu aentimwai iw. Rooms re t free to all. JanilM'e fee . III. College of Lav. FACULTY: How. MADISOM C. JOHS90!, LL. D., Prof, of Evi dence, rrw tie and Pleading. Hon. WILLIAM C. GOOOLUU, A. M., Prof, of Coo- - stil'iiional ana lnterntio al t,w, ale. Host. KMJHAKD A. BLCKNKB, A. St., Prof, of Com- mon ana 6tatut Law. 6V esion tc1n flirt Monday in October, and ends last wees of rttniary. k'eea for ea. h Professor $30. Janitor's fe AS. For Catalogues or ether Inrorraat'on in rerard to any of th Colleges apply to any menihm of th Fasnrtiea or to J. B. rOWMt, kVg.na. Lexington, Ky , Aug. If, ! Uwj University of Louisville. LAW DEPARTMENT. fveatMs HOW. HEWBY PfSTLE. LL. D, Profwor of Const to-- tlonal Law, Euuit. and CommereMi Law. HON. v M. F. BLLLOCC P.ofeis-a- ' of to, Law of Real Pioperty. Law of Contract, and Criminal Law. DON. P. B. ML'IK. Profesaor of th History aad of the fekne of Law. including Pleading, atvidenca, and International Law. THE TWENTIETH SETlON OF THE 9TH0OL cinm( oa th Urst Mjuday U October next and continue five montha. Instructions will be given by Leewirea, Rcdtattona, Examinations, and Exposition avers day so eacb A Mori Ourt will sit one hi each week, at which cause will be argued bv fh Students and opinion da bv tb residing Profess rr. Tb Students will alto be Instructed hi tb prepara- tion of legal instruments and pleading. The Stndenta of tb Law DepaituMat of tb Unrvev-st- are. by a provision of its cnarler. entitled to attend tfc Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence, ia to Modieal Department, without charge. A valaable Library la in th SrbooL Students wbo shall bav attended two full eoarses of ustruetion in this University, or one ia sum other rcbsoi and ens in this, or bav practised tb prefossion on ) ear, and attended on eoun of Lector ner. and bav pawed a satisfactory elimination, will he entitled, open the recommendation of tn Facultv, to tb dMre of Bachelor of Laws. Th diploma i a iieeJMS to prao-ti- n Law. Tbe fee is 130 to rack Professor, and the MatrteoUtioo fee to. Cr rrmonloatlons shonld be addressed to Professor Pibtu, at Louisville, Ky. JAMES GUTHRI8. Presi lent of the University of Louisville. Its' dlawrAwam Chestnut Street Female Seminary, PHILADELPHIA. TTTE THIRTY FIRST 8MI- - ANNUAL 9E33ION OF A Its fcngluin and French Boarding and Day School will open at 1,61a Chestnut street on Wedueaaay, Sep- tember 13. Principals M ias fVmnir and Misa Drr.iATa. Particulars from Circulars. JyjS d2awAwt3ep1I Information Wasted OF LEE ANDREW HUMBLER. A COLORED BOY. my sn, who was carried off, tngather wit hi brother, Sam Henry, by the rehel in some of their raids Into Southern Kentucky. Tb bo s war parted at Knox ville, Tenn , and Lee Andrew was taken to- ward savannah, baas Henry has got bom. I will piy a liberal reward for tn return o4 my m ar giv say warmest thanks for inJormatioo that will lead to hi re- covery. LEROY HLMMLEK, a dSd wl BuUarvin, Allen ea., Ky. Wanted Attention ! SOMETIll.NO NBW. I will send by mail, Military Album, with twants, four of our Lnion Generals, for M cant. Aot wanted 'mmediately. Price par doxen, t Agents, $ or SI "8 per half down. Mend all ardors U C. L. BKIGGd, 1 44 Learborn street, Chicago, IU. a dAwlm ROBERT L. MAITLAIJD & CO., ' General'' COaXXUXXSSXOIT ?mr rrrr a T7T AXsTD TIATTiTTITia HO. 1 Hanover BuUdtnca, Hanover Srrnar, Rnsarwr L. MairvajinJ NEW TSB. Wuiait Wasesr. I jeW lwtaly FARMERS & DEALERS Tnlto ISTotloo. W are manufacturing and keep swtslaiisty fee! eu GREAT WESTERN PREMIUM Sugar - Cane Mills, CASH PBIOES. CHUT WESTE&J CUE STXXi M. A 10 gallons peg hoar .....fTO OS Bo. B- - T " ........................ SO OS Ho. G M o So. D US laaw HO.B 1S -- mm ITI Og Ws ar sb annfvworlng and keep for sale the LOUZSVZZaZaS EVAP O ZLATO A No. 1 foruee and pan complete, gal-- Iron..... 8 00 No, 1 fornaee and pan esmplete, copper.... 73 ot Mo. 1 galvanised Iron ag gg No.1 eopper itt m For further particulars sail ar tend fcr Catalograt. FEABS0VIXrc,CO., Variety Foondery and Machine Worta, Main mU bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth, IslttaVAwxss LnivtTl. It. ZZtirOZLTAZeTto EVUHST OITO IT IS KMoWS TO ALMOST EVERT CITIZEM sovu, niaiASrs ia tbsir varied ioraas prevail to a great extent in our city, and it behooves every on to be prepared t meet attacks at th beginning. This is to giv notic that te ruharribera hav an anund.nt sutplv of Pi RR.FKNBI'.KO DV3EVTKKY SIKI P and MAGI IKE'S EXTRACT OF brth of which have been fairlv and are highly at proved. RAYMOND CO., jy.y eodlmJkwl 74 Fui ta sk, near Main. Shelby College, Ky. rrrni ftv8ttn(j session of thi3 WdTTTCTTO'f, A will h epeued n Moaday, th llth of tVpiuauiM next, and will be eWd on th lath of June, 14. To Instruct io in th Kngliah, Claasieat. and Mth mat'cal Grammar school will be onnd'ied wilb apial reference to the preparation of all dud is woe may aaut It fcr th College elaasea. In addition to th usual branches of CoQegtate hwtrra. Do. Vorai Mcaxi will b srientincally Sangria, hv a competent Instructor, as reguWly throughout toe aMsi a any other part-as- ai tM tmiwrfctiat yy ef a liberal education. All pupil fmn abroad ar required ts board In the President's faeiily. Pupils from 1 to IS years of ag are received In th Grammar Srhonl Only one description i pupils i d sired in this institution nmrh s kmMcuaily ov IKeW tmrmla and rsserswes their sw nanora. keiigiou service are regularly held during the ses- sion in the College chapel, in eonfrirmity to the Liturgy of tlie Protestant KpiMvipal ehiireh, on 3un'L-v- . where tbe asethber of to Cullevje family are required t b present Tsars- - For board, tuition, washing, and fttel fhr th entire session, tncludma M'tie, glli. half in advance. Students are not allowed to contract debt. Ae its ckarym. Each student furnlshe hi Uhts and towels. For further formation tdilma the nndemigned. WM. 1 WALLKK. r're.iduutL SholDTville, Kr- - July xS, d awAwtdepl To Female Semiaaries. AN ACCOMPtlSHeD TEACITER OF PAISTTKI lrwina in their varirtte, and of rubra-d7- , fl r.lts and fl.msra, and lac wura, desires splo men ia a fomal eraniDary. r wonld aerrt of a place in a private f m.lv if cmpentin can b saade sat lo- ry. Aidre Mr. W O B.. J w. n J afflc. a3dSiwl South Kenlnckj Female IatUite HOPRISSTILLB, KT. THE SEVENTH ACADEMIC TEAR OF THIi will eommeuc an the 9ocoe4 Monday ia September. 1VA. Th Principal, nronraged by thefbgral patronage to the srhool, during th lar year, has employe a compe- tent Faculty of the beat Teachers ia every Dstatrt naut. Tb Academic Year conairU of on gaict of Forty Weeks, commencing on th Second Monday In Septem- ber, and cUsmg on Friday lo th Third week M Jtirxt. All pupils will be charged from the time they rater th School, until the elos of the Academic Year, aniua by erpecial arrangement te th contrary. TERM3. For bearding, light, and fuel, daring the Scholas- tic Year Forty Wests, payabl semi swtun ally in advance glje For tuition in tn English department. Senior and Middle Class ts 50 an For Junior and rnor.ary Hiart 4 tat Washing per dosan 5o Incidental Expense... ..................... ...... g uo EXTRA BRANCIIE3. Mnsieon Piano ... ) OA Music on Guitar r Violin. rat en l aaof Piano Ill 0 French, Latin, and Greek leech) mt Drawing.Paintina, in OU or Water Cjlert and PasteUa, Ac, at Teacher's price. One haif of th tuition and boarrKng fees, must fwith- out any exception.) be paid in sdvane, th balance al the and of live months. No deduction will b nuvis for atwenee or withdrawal from School, xoepa in ease of Sickness of two week continuance or over. Parent ar respectfully requested to send In their daughters at th commencement of the Session, a thereby mucn trouble will be avoided, and tn pupil will be mucn beuerjltad. Fur further particular, aopiv to J. C. CAMPBELL. Principal . ftnnth Kentucky Female Institute a9 (Kiwi HopkinsviUe, Christian countv, sly. CENTRE COLLEGE. DAIJTTir.T.T!, ZT7. tjssr. REV. W. L. BRECKINRIDGE, D. D President. ORMUXD BE A ITY, A. kC and Prof, of Nat. Selene REV. JAMFS MATTHEW j, A. M , Professor of Latin o. REV. JACOB COOPER. Ph. !.. Prof, r Greek and Modern Ingnages. ALFRED B. NEL90H. A. B , Instructor in Malnnmtlic. i lb exercises In this IrwtttutiM wfJl be resumed n th llth of September. tSTrrrin, 5i u per annum. Is be paid in advaae. t W The son of Presbyter ian Ministers, and the can- didate for th ministry of all denominations; a o toe son of ail ministers, at the discretina of tb Faculty, are exempt rnm all chars for tuition. tWimi Catalogue, ar further Information of any kind, rpecun the College, apply to th Praaiden or anv member of tb Faculty. Danville. Ky , aua. I a7 d4ftwt ETJTJOATlOPIAIu LL WHO SEEK GOOD TEACHERS FOR FAMT-ne- e or School will god beet piseibl facilities for being suited by applying to any one of tae ortlMre ef th "AMERICAN Bt'UOOL LNSTiruTK frXnodad ln&o). Quit a number sf renable maieand fernai teaerieni, whs have had tueossnui xprieoes ia tb South, ar now registered as candid tte. Addraat, with I Ji pal tieniara. J. W. BCHE&MERHOR3. A IL. Actuary, 1J Grand at New York. Phil de 'phi office 111 A -- eh d Weetern ottice Cnreago, Illinois. aul aVkwlra St. Mathaw's Female Institute. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS th Volet charge f Rev. Geo Baotrrrand Rev. CaaTta Paaa, wul oosnracne sn Monday, llth af September aexa. tor circulars, giving further Irifbraiasion. adores Rev. Carter Pag or Rev. Geo. bock eta, St. M uhwWe P. O- - Jefferson eo Ky. JrW dim twt Xjbiaries.f.r Sunday Schools an! Families. Little Children' Library. M rol. Dma Price 1 s Cehlltren " SO no. 4 IM Child's Cabinet " to Wma, 4 Vi Child's Bom " W I ax I Jnveuii Library No. L 7S lnma. " " kl ti Uouk - 0 a l Earn - So. 1. lo " 14 0 " No. 1. 1 - Km 1 - No. J. US " lima. u ,m Nr. 4. te Ltmo. Idee A full SMvtme .1 of th .ub'icatien of the America Sunday Seftool Union and American Tract Society, which ar sold at trwir eatain-- price, comprising Elemental y Book, snd all In requisites needed to a Sabbath school. Catalogue furnish.) gratis. Bibles an Trwameot every vanetv ef stx. etyl. and price. Pockta rich to I, Fatnilv, end P ilpit Bible. Ais an assortment of Slapl and Fancy Stationery. Bible. Snndny arsMMst, sure) Trnrt IVneadtnrr No. A .vlnamie Tcsisle, Lenisrville, Ky. atdlAwi WM. H. BLLKLEY. INaahvill Tnion, Memphis Bulletin, and Atlanta pleas insert 1 the vain af f lit, charge ta-- orhea, and srnd a copy of paper to advertiser.) H. W. HAWES, Ho. 313 Sooth aid Jef7erna street, between Third and Fourth street, Louisville, Ky., 1TTGRTET FOfc TUX COLLECTION OF ILL fcttDS OF 01 UIVTXIT CLiiaS. I WTLL GIVE SPECIAL CAR! AXD ATTENTION to tkakina op Officer a Return ot Quartermaster and Ordnaoc Stores and Cloaning Bernrne, and aroeurio truricatse of Collect! a g B eg Pay, Pensions, Bounty, Commutation of raiow whil rr oner, ef war, and all thr legal Claims against u United State. My pertne in th Claim biwiueee. and havtag with a gent'eman wbo ha served in th capa- cities or QMartencartor, Orduaoc Orbesr, and Cora mis. sary of BubsblMca, U S A for two yra and oa years ax per lea re in assisting officer to properly adjust their ansonnaj, gives sn superior advantages. Ik. W. UaVTES. No. 3 11 Jtfferso .treat, south aid. between Thud and fourtn auef. Emn t Hen. Bland Ballard, V. Jodge, LonarvUl. Maj. Gen. L. H. Koossoea. Li. tl Army. Hon. Ben. 3 C4.tf.-- e. Columbia. Ky , P Tton. sr Atsuro? at Law, Newcastle, X.J. jy7 d3mw3m WM. H. DCNGAN, I I O. M. SMTTT. Lata KQ.X.sth lad. CarJ iLat S. Q,M. iMnXy.Iad DUXGAN & SMITH, Nn.dl9 JeSeracn street bet Fourth A TJlh Tj stalrai XCjTe Attorneys Tor tbe Collection of Government Claims. TXTLL OIVE SPECIAL ATTESTTOH TO M tXTNO If u OFFlCERa KKTVkNi PKi MJURIXJ CKrt, TTFICATE3 OF COLLECT-LN- BACK PAY. PEMaioMsV B.iCNTY, and aU mat ner f legitime claina. against th L'nitsd States. Our xtenrrive experience in the Seraee and Ceia Biwiness, with tw ctpwleirced Partner st Washing- ton, D. C afforda as superior faetlitiee km the sarin., fhl prosecution of any hii pass ntrnsted to err ea. la darwani DCNOAM A SMI Tel. 1865 1865 (lfc3i "IS years ttobPflM tn W. T. C1y." "Only infallible ramediea known,' Fre ftocs Pota'w "Not danTns the Hum Family "Rat come caft their bale Ie die.1 MCostrV Kat,ftMcb, gMIterRihitn I paste seed trwRata, Mice, KoMMUt, Blacm snd Be Ant, Ac, Ae. A. f wftarV Be-B- Eiternhutg I a liquid ar wash aosd te Oastroy. swd aleo a a pre- ventive f, A. "CestarV Bcctilg rvler for fewest. Is for JfWA. JToavvitass, Fa. Be rra, insert W FlmnUttU, Aarmai., A. Wholesale ba alTiar title. tTSold by all DroMlsts and Retailer Si rntjwe. gar- -l I I Bawaaa I 'I of ail worlhleea hnitaaton. an rtaah besrar yen bay. -- Adores ITENRT R. CfXTAJt. DrroT 1 BaorrwT. N. T. R. A BOBUHOM A C- O- Wliisof, e) PBTWR, ZD WAR f WILDER, BATMOND C ). Retail Arenw. And by afl Draggissa and Dealer at LeeJevili, Ky, tl dAw3aa Afents Wanted SELL AXD COLLECT FOR DR. FROrTT9 every bouse in the Western State. WUl pay agent to canvas on font gar (and expenses) per yean to aganto wn will furnish horse and buggy, wi and expense. Th above is a certain saiarv and no osnmieeton bnsitisea. J. M. PROdT. jyx"SAwlm Indianaaolia. Iud. Wantede fbrxa of diseases I call al the Wswrraxi Mxmgax Or-ri- tug Market street, near BmiiiS, LowieeOU, A v. er at 137 Sycamore street, near Fearth, CutcvunUi, OAs, and be cured. Private d) esses nrd In tram tw lo ton day without aaastie, Mrenry, er amiss. J sAero nstril rtersd. Pi eesrelativ t fcniaK speed try cured. Medicine soot te any person writing fcr I if they give foil deeertpuen ef tbeir t"Ttmxt. Ae V all prtvat and nrmfldentiaL Charge aviderasa. Advice free te toe poor. Jeiv UtnAw3ni St Lows Medical College. 23810 S OF 15-'6- U FACIXTT. M. L. LrXTOV, M D FYoftsstaT ef the Principle and Pvaetle Meoimn. A. LI ri'Ott, M. i. Prtcser of Chemistry end PTisrat CE TZ'h POPE, M. D . Preweww of th Principle and Pi art' of Sureery and Cliawmi Surswrv M. M. FALLEN M. D., Prnt-n- r of ObsietrisS and th IWiismn . M Wsr and Ch'Wr-eaj- . CHA A. W. 8TEVK9 M. I. PmOssor of 0 one raj. D srrirtivev, nt .rsieal ntoear. JOHN B JiiHN N.)l. !.. PrCeaeor ef CUuseal MeeV trine snd P.toa'ogioal Aoat-m- y. J. T hOlX.t.N. M ' . P.o og of PnysiotocT sod J'irr.pmVn- - and Uean af the Faeii.tr FRANK W W HiTK. M. D., Prolesssr af Materia MsaV tea and TrWre"Hc. C.II HKiKV,st I Dernonstvator of Anatomy. " U Curator. TV ewuina Cenrs nf Lee suras wffl cocanvue ea ON Da I, tn Id ot Ocrw ant. d enatina nni th a4 low in March, ae a se Cluucai Lsstuses at the ilneprlals dnrin BVpwrarter. xfcevdin. including tights and f'iet saa be obtained. a asual. in reararl private famiiMw, at emiseuie'' C) --rancs In C ilea, at a re wsnab' rates a jS otbet lav a cit'ee. Studeet er others Centring Mrtiver la'otmatioa can a'doss the Dean, or, on arriving in to call at tic ottice. north west enrner of K Mirth and Wainnt sWeeaa. r en th Curator, at the Oxle, cat the nrrtbeaet earner ef seventh an1 n f We sueet. T nee tow the whole enn Cpaid in advance) SMt ticket 'paid but vueaj ga aaat of ten l enm str trr The Hospital TicAets gratti.tota) Graduating fe - jyt w JOHN. T. HODGES. M. D. Dean. 1 2 CO 71 AQElTrS WAIiriTD! A SEW niSTORY OF THB AMERICA REBELLION. Itwth VTtllmsniTttatmt ha a ring- ortsv voluet nf Ivis hJ eloerly printed pageet bonnd iw eniinisaig Isatner, gilt, Uleav bated by exvuttWeig bomrntxmi sate! p ate and map. MmrititdVs are tiuni tor jus toeh a boo. Pnee FOI R DOLLAR. onl'. Aastvihs-TH- g LOTAL WEST IN THE TTTS OF THE Rs.BKLXJu.M - Lara ectave, m eaaw nm beautiful enaravlii, among tnsra tinted piatr Ulu. tratiaa tb Wr T'mest tn nw) import work sveg yahliehed on th Wee. For Circular, with full xaaHna'nn and teenta, d- - HtiKY H W 1 dSAw Wo. Til Main - Ciaqonatt. O. 8100 Reward. TC KjIIiAY H IiJHT. APRTZ. 4, T Vfr(xa mv Stern, near Beard's iHation, a lient amxt yTJ rav BOKSK, fully 14 hand aign, f rears atd, and left ar a tittle diss reefce and paeea ander an Tart die, and trots well in hemes I will giv v reward fcr tb sriiaheennn of tn thar aaal M w art rssni cry of the hots. Aoneatare Drawer No. lsa, Lenex. vtU.Kr. plTeAwtf JoFLN MIU.KA. LADT WHO HAS BEENJ CURED OT GREAT nervous debility, after many year of Misery, anslre x make known te ail r it r t relief. Addream, factoring e Hi trig, MBA M. MERRTrT, P. O Box 8, Breton, Mass, aad Hat arvaortvaVan will he sent fre by return avefl. at wis STATB OF KENTTCKT. Jarrnaon Coca-vr.- J TAKE?! CPAS A 9TRAT, BTSOAH CtRT-- OUijH T, living sn ah Lenwvtil and unieasnwc erCTlT-impikS- 11 mile from the former pian one am hay MARIS, ebe.it years old, about a hands high J aimost blind, and branded with U. A and I. C. aoov 4 nan on wnn taken up an oM cmjeoe' tadtlw and a su ret Drvnie. uer, nuut loot wait, and had sn toree Ws valued at Given nnder my hand this the IRh da at 1 Jr J!0. A. HtYi. J. P. J. C. $73,000 CT03.T2 0 Gold and Silrer Watches Chal Gold Pens, Bracelets, Rio, &ets or Jewelry, Loekets. de, de, rpO BM feVLD FOR ONE HOLLAR EACH WT?f A ant regar to value, and net ts a raid tec antii - knew what yon are to receive. Oar rnethsd of si, give tn areata.. sartunity cvnr eHsrwl tor th chas of good jewairy at a low price ear eete. tn saslsil envelop, irirerming von what von I entitled to, will b sent aa fot leene rJiawl eevtirie, J6e: dv lor 1: Uurteen tor t thirty tn.e fr ti 4 orcnlar, containing hat sf arue.ee and fall sartiou, aiae tn naerai utnraMaiou ana preminoas we -- agents tent wen. atgwuai wantsd ha every star evnnty. tsmn PACKARD A CO.. 1 8S West Fourth street. 1 Ctnctunati, Ob CALIFORNIA WDIE THE FOLLOWING WIXES ARB NOW OFFERZi na, with U guaransso ef their ennr ton til i VKTvvXt, or WotVw Wvxvt. Cf a Ucht Craw eeler. very doHents, See fcisisd. m svnggior t a exnntw wiu ss rust x A rlab cod nasnraJrr swoet wine aneh adm'rad ladles. anA verucosa SB th iek ahaasbar. as N avU. i An wbevs and MlUea. it ia a Sn I an.it win, eu well adapted lor Cowimanion parpo. Thle sunesh win I natd fro n 11 win II very deiieaaa, and srtU ranh with the very high sweat wtnee of Kurope Vot. Tfiht te c dee red color, cf cnod hndv and tne flavor! It te treat ina very oiiiar where a muMiu t in higsng and daticat stimulant i desired Bain emarelr am--- aral wine, m wMl acre with the I W vwe aVvhtbV DMrd frog the second pTCsaing of th grwpea, end w a pur ana arelrebi articaa. yrteesbAwg BAT.T1. I WILL OFFER FOR 3ALRMTFARM. . . e. eemainina ITS ant four mile seel 01 )w- - d" ensbor. Daviees eoantv. Kv. and ebtmS a sw milra trrn theohi rivr. Tber ar a god 'i ins mad enibuildiDga, tw tohce bam a, goodMnb and w, two coed wel la, good oren vd. aud aho 4 fonr acre ef aaeadow. and In good en invutean and r pair. I will sell tor keif cash in hand and aue f w and tw years' credit, with interest front la Trer ar about luv acre ot th abov land eter1 i al we W Y. CAl I hobhiit a. uaown, l 0 F Cass craroty, Mo win attend proasptly to tb pay maul at Tax due froaa reiuccse ana i dent, als to th j of laod said lor taxes an. th collect! po of debtcof any mnsniaud. And, hetn 4 age! tor Ue Misori Emigrant Sid and aal Kstai 1 Agency cf Allen P. Richardetn, of St. Lome, will se. .11 rea, rtat ennSCad to hint. Mrictiy eooiiuiog himee, to tb Irmiat of h, county Th-- true from aea Weals hv ears taxea. and froea all ivrngeea two. N. H. All person writing for information wul I S cent, and they will reeeiv prompt rpiy. Bairisonvulr. t aea ao . Mo..i Jeiv, ro I jvtl dl.kwc BSIeBXCAr. COLZtZOH T'yTVERSlTY OF MICUinAH-SIESdl- ON OFlS- - l The eel eeana ot leetnine in tnw in'titution will rommena on the 1st of October and ontirHM entil th hut nf March. TVre are connected il tht work- in ProWKSora. Durinc th lest aeion ther were til student rn regular aUendane. Th auiMlinc ee aardanona. fnneeum, and all other materials lor coca plete medical iixMroet.oe. ar aasraipaseed by aha at any tnetituuoa in to ennntrv. Fxx To randrnts from Michigan t'i fcr tbeflnw year and gA for ail m seninent iiaic to all ether a tor the at year and 4 t all aubsequvnt year. For further uuoxxaatien addieee BlLAd ti. DOCGLA3, Deaav. Ann Arbor, ! a wtd V 4, A ' . '7 SI si t aC-- A i Orsa w&anaa-r- n m D nialiss ere Ml nan, I etngl Bottle wtO kavt a avfaaahv to he ssed three da. mrsmXTroTmXM. Ag ajaajtoaM cf Casaiiaj are as tnt very v, ni. gsag hy have aeeidt saa Ihwy have rrwac4 ndirl store, to thai canditlon, the aee axcy be aTT. sr J Agna aaharaw. ahha and aarUV tVarwaxd Ruaw and 4 wxiv.-vow-tu. I Ac the dlstote tasomcc thrls, Irbe dsmhargci M i 1 t "r 1 a-Mn htoy a. 4 sow Ibtok snd heavy, and are hawk tt . fhe asarelon are sflsnsl lv,tsaahsdsrcaasi st sat kUtitstBa; i rTiifsii frcqncnslylsksl Mhwscstodcr tassiai 1 I Aoxt--s- wamxaan and bs M that she pcraoai Ie ohatged la tme bss enreat be) aasgwhag sf thank and sUmy assnc. wtsh hat; ito down froaa tbe head axartng the aagh. Whawt w fto way to tto tang, and ahoosg loan ae tt k nawhiglt. I Th above ar bat lew of the Btany Caanrrtal sys4 a. Wrrto tw ear pa as his lsstrikig bttr Sm eTiptonwt M trill bessntFRXI staavy tddrva. tw KKZLTZf CATARRH RXMRDT, tnef ksncoahar. aMkwa Dr. D.E.8K1XTI a. Co, sawperhB DR. SEELYE'S 3HONCIIIAL SI21UP. aa sarin me aavErt yoa 1 FwrwawJ aay An, tmlmm, MremeMHm, Iisr aavd irr$mm 0 - j ahtol Fsssj sr lenra, flsgr flrssl, sad fy j Tfaatalnto at sap.sl.nyti igrlil k aphidnns af the , hrcat and Broachiai Tnbea, snnscd by CaxT grvatty j wktoawds-swv- Jt If hvkaa ka B aevei tn- -. ea st Oreon. Bsang tgrabls Is th last, aai thfldrva, sjildf It flcto, grvtng xrengvh to the vcase snd ban, B) wta soon tnd its way fate every kaaUy IsUb aaad. 9r. P. H. SlKKXTR Jfc Cav, Prnprtotccw. riw minost. WIIJCH m rnTXB. Wh limit Aewroas for Xexitwakw For aal at Retail ky DRUQOI3T1 .) hex. H odA3uAwly

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Page 1: nyx.uky.edunyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n163c/data/0333.pdf · 9 WEEKLY JOURNAL.' "nr Tore, Lng. 7. A Fortress Monro corrwpondent of toe Pf terhor Index sars Jeff I andC C Clav dm, for

9WEEKLY JOURNAL.'

"nr Tore, Lng. 7.

A Fortress Monro corrwpondent of toe Pfterhor Index sars Jeff I andC C Clav

dm, for the first time since theircooeBrmeitt, few evening ago, on the ram-parts of tbe Fort.

It bas bern mHonn7 to nave tbem prome-nade at eiflerent bonra, bat this time, by someerror, tbew were oat at tbe nine time.

Mr. Clav extended hie bend, w ins: beUjsv would be allowed to sake hands if

not converts. There being: no objections brtbe c fliers they clasped hards, bat no wordswere allowed.

New York. Aomst 7.1 Newport. Vermont, correspondent of tbe

CoRimercial Advertiser, says there is a retarnedAnderson vile prisoner there wbo Buffered sev-

eral months' eocnnement la the horrible den,gxd wbo five that Captain Wtertt, when re-

monstrated with on several occasions, said hewas acting; in accordance with the orders ofJeff Davit. His came Is Burbank.

Nkw York, Aujrutt?.A Yakutia correspondent of the London

Times of Julv 25, Fives the following accountof tbe lanCing of tbe shore end of tbe cable:

The landing of the shore end of the cable wasbcftin soon after 8 o'clock on the morning ofthe T2A. Tbe eight was Interesting; and

From the 6iem of tbe CarolineMoore, which was some 6K) or 800 yards fromshore, an on broken line of boats was' formed tothe beach, each filled with a crew of pickedboatmen from all the selchborioff herbjit andltlcts. These were crider the direction andfuidarce of experienced cable men, who. In de-

tached cutters and pUrs, commanded np anddown tbe line. Tbe first few lengths were soon

oat, bet drafsins; the ponderons mass alongthe line of the craft was a sore and laborioosbusineM, and U only came ont foot by foottllbouch some three or four hundred powerfulmen were palling It wtll together. It tooknearly three hoars to pass it over the stern ofthe boat and bv that time all tbe ragged cliffwere crossed by peasantry, who not onlythronged tbe Keep and dangerous sort ofr.ig tag path, which gives access to thebead of the Bay, bat were perched on litUe)ts eld points where any foot-hol- d was tobe gained, and often their stand was soprecartoos that U stood one In band to look attrrm. As It happened, however, tbe Interestsof the Islanders was rather prematarelv comi-cal. Not only bad the cable to be landed, batquite a mile in excess had to be hauled on shoreto pass np tbe cliff and across a couple of fieldswhich sad to the telegraph house. No soonerwas the first atom of the end of tbe cable seennear the shore than wild hurrahs arose fromthose on land, who saw It coming. With a con-tagion characteristic with the people, tbe en-thusiasm passed rapidly downward from thoseon the eliSs to tbe groopson tbe winding paths,and thence into tbe cable boats themselves, thecrews of which joined in the shouting, and see-lD-g

we were so near land, concluded that theirwork done, and at once proceeded to heave aaoassivn rope Into the sea. Every fathom, npto the stern of the Caroline, was thrown over-

board.Tbe result of this touching enthusiasm was

that every foot of It bad to be under run pre-paratory to the whole operation beginningVain. It took some time to effect this, daring

which the Irish were silent enough, and pro-mised to refrain from cheering till all was done,a promise which they kept faithfully. Whenthe cable bad bean under run and hauled inboats again. It was taken on land and stowedawav at tbe foot of tbe cliff.

The ceoe was one of real animation. B 11o'clock tbe cable was well np the groove whichbad been cut In tbe face of the cliff for Its re-ception, snd from this point the work of carryrug its Dasrlvn coils across the meadows to thenceirtng-hoas- e beyond was soon accomplished,and at a little before 1 o'clcck was safely boatedIn the testing-room- . Here batteries were atonce applied, and showed conclusively tbe lastfathom In the bold of the Carolina to be abso-lutely perfect. No sooner was this fact ascer-tained thsn tbe Eswk took the Caroline Intwt ; while the rest of the cable was payed outto sea amidst the most earnest cheers from thecrews of both vessels.

Nrw Tori. August 7.Tbe Tribune's Norfolk special says there is

mncb disorder In that city, since the late elec-tion, among tbe citizens. Toung men feel ktheir duty te assault and wsvlay negroes, whilethe older' ones hsve universal! v adopted the planof Cigkting our soldiers, at the same time hiss-ing into their ears the bitterest denunciation oftb nezro.

There is mncb disaffection among the soldiersin consequence of poor radons, worse than suchas were issued to them In trenches, and lesswholesome than tboss dirtrtbuted to citii ,and In not being paid what ie due them on theeveclrg of tbe 3d lnat.. Tbe colored people held a meeting snd drewnp a petition to Gen. Terry, In which tbev men-bon-

numerous outrages, and asked It re-dress.

A lo; si league of colored men h being formed,and before a month will number over two thou-sand. Tbe object is education, rantul protec-tifl-

and tbe advancement of social and politi-cal rights.

A correspondent learns on good auth-wit- v

that John Minor Botts does not Indorse Goviterpont's policy, and accuses him of signingan application for the pardon of the bluer. etsnd meet influential rebels, whose course sincethe restoration of the Union has not been alto-gether commendable.

WAsarnornH, Aug. 7.General Townsend, A. A. ft.. United States

Army, has returned from Fortress Monroe,wlere be was several days ago ordered. It isunderstood, on business with reference to JeffIts via.

Tbe Secretary of tbe Interior bas instructede Commissioner of Table Balldings to

struct a temporary residence for the Presidenton high ground la the neighborhood of Wash-ington, the Executive mansion being deemedonu-aith- doling the latter summer and actumnl months.

Owing to tbe Inefficiency of the metropolitanpo'ice, which are maintained at a Urge expense,there is but little protection at nisrht to humanlife, garrting, wa laying, and robbery being offrequent occurrence."

Nsw York.. Aug. 7th.The steamer Mariposa, brings New Orleans

Getttotbe2'.n.h.The Matamoras IUncheroof the 231 as vs.

smcrg the rebel leaders stealing for the Citv'ofMexico are Generals Kirbv Smith, Price, x,

Mtgmcer, Walker, King, and Preston; al-

so Cols. Fomev 'and Ban Don. Gov. Allen andGv. Moore. There were still at Monterev Gens,fetelbvand Hind man. Cols. Sagett, BrudwcU,aid kurrv. Tbe Utter verv ill.

i here Is a great deal of sickness among ourtroops, and Gen Steele and three of bis offirsare down with the backbone fever.

New York, August 7.The Columbia (S. C ) Pbeenix bas a letter

f r m Wade Hampton discouraging the idea ofemigration, which it seems a number of bisfriends hsve entertained, and asked bis advice.Hjs sdvice is to devote all their energies to tbework of restoring order and reviving commerce,etc , and recommends all wbo can do so to takethe oath of allegiance. He tells them to selectfor the coming convention the best and truestXDer. not those who sneak in the boor of dan-cer, nor tbose'wbo worshipped mammon whiletheir or untry was bleeding at every pore, northe politician who, after nrging war, dared notenter its hardships, but those who nave laidUm.1t all cpon the altar of their country.

Nrw York, August 8.Tbe Tribune's Richmond correspondent says:

Tbe evil spirits of men have been let loose uponus since the unceremonious and justly deservedfate of the late election. Young citizens seemto feel it s duty Incumbent on them to assaultsnd ws;.lay every colored man, while olderbeads have universally adopted the plan oftghtlng our soldiers, at the same time hWlngtar ilea ears the bitterest denundstions of thenerro.

The most stringent orders of General Terryare inadequate to meet the case and tbe grow,irg abuse, executed as tbev are by soldiers ut-ter It devoid of every principle of patriotism andibh raJs. Among the volunteers the greatest

exVtt consequent upon their rations,which are proverbially worse than such aswere issued In tbe trenches, and less wholesomeIbsa those distributed to the citizens. Ia notbeing paid off between six and eight months'lues, and tier fating no Quartermaster's storesto drsw, and their expectations blighted in notbeing mastered ont, tbev are found wiiliog la-st) omen it in the bands of bad and disloval men,who ply their whisky freely, to undertake andexecute most any job.

Oa tbe nirht 6t tbe 21 inst. four soldiersbroke into Nelson Vandervoorl's house, and,w tils be lay In bed, one stood over him and hisw lie threatening to blow ont their brains if theymove, while ibeVhne others pillaged tbe booseof monev, watches, underclothing, Ac. Thename tilalit the guard at tbe Newmarket d

Eli Webster in the cage, and in the nextcell be could beat the guard abasing and miltreating women, who-- e frightful screams arebeard almost every night. Washington Brownand Peter Watson were ruthlessly beaten by thepolice on Fretklin street on tbe morning of the1st inst , and kf t oa tbe street for dead.

The colored citizens have held a meeting andadop ted a petition lo Gen. Terry. Among theabuses tbev complain of was the following:On tbe 21 Samuel Roway was attacked in tbestreet by two soldiers and in defending himselfknocked them down. ;lle was arretted andtaken to Newmarket Cage and locked up. Inthe adjoining ceil be could bear tbe guard scuf-fling, abasing, and prosUiuting colored.femalosconfined therein.

Nrw York. August 8.Tbe Herald's Galveston correspondent says

General Merria's cavalry command bad arrivedat Austin in their march across the country fromfhrcveport, Louisiana, and bad replaced tbeNational nag over tbe State cepiioi, where itbad not before waved In four 'ears.

Provisional Governor A. J. Hamilton reachedGalveston on tbe 21st nit., where, on the 2oth,be Ward bis proclamation to tbe people,

bis appointment by the President, andforeshadowing bis destgrned course of procedurein the berfonnsnce of bis duties. He fixes notime f r the election or tbe convention, but(Utes that they would be held as soon as prac-ticable Be admonUbes the Texans to dispelthe delation nnder which many of tbem are la-

boring, that slavery still exists, and informsthem that it Is effectually dead, and that if tbevtreat the negro as less than a white man, theirrepresentativts will in vain seek admission intoCongress.

He does not. as some of the other ProvisionalGovernors have done, reappoint county oilicersWho acted under the rebel government, butstates that he wUl make the necessary appoint-ments to fill their places. The Governor alsofurther explaked tie course which be designste i ursue.

Nrw York, August ROn Saturday night last, a party of several

young men mace an attack, at Rockgrlck, onthe house occupied by a colored man named W.1L Daenport (who 'is married to an Irish wo-

man), with the avowed lnu-ni- i m ol indictingmeut on the negro and his wife for their

CDcii--f

in mstrimonlal amalgamation.After the young nun bad been several times

warned to leave, the mother of Divenport, anold negro woman of flftv or stxtv years, whowas also in the bouse, fired on them, killingtheir Itader.

A coroner's Investigation took place Sandavfvesterda ). The Jury, in their verdict, justifiedtbe shooting as having been done in self de-ft ne, and the old negro woman and her sonwere discharged.

New York, Aug. 8.Tbe Times 's speclsl bss tne Miuwinu: The

bureau of freed men's affairs dally receives re-ports of gross outrages perpetrated on thecolored people bv their former owners. A mannamed Also in Stafford countv. Vs., recentlyarmed himself, and threatened his eervsnts withdeath if tbev attempted to leave. He aUo de-fied the authorities to take them. A guard ofsoldiers was necessary to relieve the coloredpeople. In the interior of the South slavery isstill maintained with a determination on thepart of the planters to make as much as possi-ble out of their servants before the authoritiesreach them.

IUlfioh, N C, August 8.Parties arriving here from different parts of

tbe State ssy there is a great change in tbe con-dition of the late rebel soldiers. Their com-pk- te

submission and rood intention toward theGovernment for tbe first week after tbe collapseof the rebellion challenged the admiration ofall loyal men, but since tbe display of clemencyto tbe rebel leaders of wealth and Influence,this treacherous class bas poisoned the minds ofttese soldiers against the Union, and are nowrgantzlng tbem for a political conflict with the

Government and a war against the Union menand negroes. They are having everything theirown way in designating the delegates to theconvention which they expect will eooa becalled. Unites the Government interferes andexcludes these leaders from participating in thisbody, the true Union men will have nothing todo with tbe deliberations which they claim willresult in a fkree, and ruin all who are aasociatedwith It.

Qttkbrc, August 8.Parliament assembled this evening. In tin

speech from the throne the Governor-Genera- lsaid be bsd called Parliament together at theearliest convenient moment after tbe return oftbe Canadian delegation from England, in orderto receive a report of their mission and complete important business. The correspondencereferring to the miosion will be laid before Par-liament for consideration, and be hopes erelong tbe other Provinces will adopt a schemefor a federal union of the Provinces. The hap-py termination of tbe American civil war, whichLas lasted for four years, cannot fail to exercisea beneficial tnflaence on the commercial inter-ests of tbe Provinces, and we may trust that tbe

of peace will lead to a constantincrease in the developments of friendly rela-tione between our people and the citizens of tbeUnited States. Tbe circumstances which

it necessary to place a volunteer fjroe ontbe frontier having ceased to exist, that forcebaa been withdrawn.

MOHTRKAI AugUSt 8.BP Last evening an attempt was made to kidnapGeorge N. Sanders and carry him over tbe lines.TVs conspirators offered a detective namedO'Lxary 91,000 to assist them. He agreed to daso, but warned Sanders and tbe police. In car-rying out his apparent complicity, be inducedSenders to get into a carriage, and they droveout to tbe suburbs, when they were attackedby the kidnappers, and Sanders was gagredand 0Leary thrown out of the carriage. Oaapproaching the e, the police in ambushsprang upon tbem, released Sanders, and cap-tured two of the kidnappers, Carlos Horan andW. A. Burns, who aaytney are detectivw.BShoUwere freely exchanged with the police. Anotherkidnapper was captured this morning.

Asm Bat, N K, August 8- -5 P, M.The steamer Clara CI arils bas not been here

since Saturday night and we have no laternews from New Foundland than was broughtby ber. Nothing is known, consequent) v, as towhether tbe Great Eastern bas arrived at HeartsContent with tbe cable or otherwise. Tbe lineto this point, the present eastern limit of

communication with the United States,will be kept open till midnight nightly ia ex-pectation of news from tbe cable.

Nrw York. August 8.Tbe Tribune'! Raleigh correspondent says, a

negro named Corry, who some years since madebis esca from slavery, a few days since ar-rived in his old neighborhood in search of bisfamily to take them North, wss set upon bycitizens and nearly killed. He related his treat-m-

t to General Ames, who sent out a squad ofsoldiets and bad the assailants bioosht t him.Governor Holden then notified General Amesthat be bad appointed justices of the peace toattend to such cases.

Nrw York, August 8.Senators Foster, Djolittle, and, Koss wbo

went to Investigate the Indian affairs throughNew Mixico and Colorado, have returned fromtbe plains. While at Fort Lyon they investiga-ted the Sand Creek affairs, and informed theIndians that tbe Government disapproved oftbe action of Col. Chivlngion, and Invited theIndlsns to meet tbem in council at Crow Creek,on the 10th of September, to arrange terms ofpeace. Favorable results are anticipated.

OoL Sam. Tappan, of tbe 1st Colorado Cav-alry, accompanied tbe Senators' delegation.

Nrs York, August 8.At a meeting of the Hancock Recruiting Com

mil tee y it was resolved that some $&.000.money raised to furnish recruits to the Hin-coc- k

corps, remaining in their bands, be divi-ded between General Hancock and Colonel Col-ye-r;

6,000 to the former, and the balance to beused in relieving returned soldiers by the latter.

New York, August 8.Nearly all the paroled prisoners who were

sent to this State by the War Department havereturned South. Those wbo are furnishedtransportation are mostly from tbe hospitals andthere are a few rebels still at Eltnira. Theywill be sent South as rapidlv as possible. Toerewere 11 paroled men received from Elmira and afew others received from General Hospital.There are at present only 15 rebels at the Bt-ter- v.

The Times Washington special savs: OnSaturday, seventy-tw- o prisoners, against whomchat ges for various offenses bad preferred, wererelieved from tbe Old Capitol, tbe chancesac&in&t tbe twenty seven having been with-drawn.

Tbe Herald's Washington spec HI savs: JudgeJackson, of Florida, formerly United SlatesMinister at the Court of Vienna, was at theWhite House this morning soliciting pard ns.The Judge is reported to have been a prominentparticipator in tbe rebellion.

The World ' special savs: Another case ifInsane impulse has just arrived here. A younglady, arming herself with a pistol; deliberatelyshot a soldier, who had become an inconstantlover, severely, if not fatallv, wounding him

It is understood that an order has been issuedreturning to their rank in the regular army allregular officers who held commissions lathevolunteer service.

The Herald's special sayf: Adjutant-Gener-

Townsend was closeted with Ganeral Milesmost of the day. The object of the visit hasnot been made known. Prcbablv It was busi-ness connected with bis department, and noth-i- n

p more.The Herald's Galveston correspondent, writ-

ing on tbe 21 th ulL, says that prior to being re-lieved Gen. Granger issued an order to peoplehaving in their possession public property ofacy description which formerly belonged to theConfederate Government to deliver it to theproper officer. This order was renderei neoessary by the fact that the surrender of tbeTexas troops, under an arrangement betweenKirby Smith and Gen. Canbv, was a completeswindle, these troops having been disbandedand permitted to return to their homes retain-ing their arms, dx. As a natural consequence,there is a large amount of arms, horses, andwagons Ecattered throughout the State, whichIt is tbe purpose of this order to collect to-gether.

WaSHrifGTOW, August 8Whatever truth may be attached to the tele-rra-

about tbe attempted abduction of Geo.N. Sanders, It ts certain no bod v in Washing-ton prompted the proceeding. U tbe Gjveaimeet desires to obtain poeeereion of 8Minders,it will make application for his surrender undertbe extradition treaty.

A distinguished officer of the Confederatearmy bas just retarned from Washington, wherebe bas been te procure pardon. He iscognizant of the fact of General Taylor's appli-cation to the President. It was not for permis-sion to see Davis, nor for pardon, but to be al-

lowed to leave the country lor France. Presi-dent Johnson told him be could leave if be de-sired, but that be bad better stay and try andlead bis people in the rlgh way hereafter.

The police are carrying out the orders of G-- u.

Grant. Last night they pounced on a f tro bankon Broad street, and captured fiteen people,including tbe newly elected magistrates of thecity. The firm is from Baltimore. The ProvostMarshal will dispcee of the case.

Balthiom, August 8.Tbe American's Richmond correspondent

says tbe municipal ticket bas not yet been appointed by Gen. Terry; tbe middle of the weekwill probably be as soon as it will be done. Ibave it from the most responsible authoritythat there will be no more attempts to give thepeople of this city an opportunity to bold char-ter elections until December.

There are no signs as yet of the Clara, whichIs confldentiv expected to bring good news fromthe cable, it may reasonably be Inferred thattbe Great Eastern' bad not reached Usart's Coo-te-

up to last A. M-- , as the telegraph linethrough New Foundland is supposed to be Inworking order.

New York, Aug. 9.Tbe Herald's Charleston correspondent of

tbe &ih says: A misunderstanding between thecivil and military authorities baa arisen in

of Governor Perry, in bis proclamv-tion- ,reappointing tbe old county officers wbo

were In position under rebel rule. Tbe rebelSheriff of Charleston bad demanded tbe sur-render of tbe county jail from Gen. Bennet,Poet Commandant, who returned a prompt re-fusal, slating that South Carolina was still undermartial law, and that be will deliver up noproperty in bis charge until ordered to do soby bis superior officer. The military generallyand the Union men of the Bute, what few ofthe latter there are, are indignant over theproclamation. Tbe unadulterated secessionUtsare making use of it to regain their lost posi-tion.

Many considered that Governor Perry had ex-ceeded bis power, while others asserted that hewas acting in accordance with tbe President'sinstructions.

General Gilmcre bas started on an expedition

rto the Interior, and Is expected to prvsd ssfir as Columbia, and have an Interview with theGovernor. It is said the General has recom-mended to the War Department tbe retention ofa considerable military force in the State forsome time yet.

Is is believed the State convention, with a ma-jority of its delegates of the school of the old

nulliners, and rebels, is determined,If possible, to regain their lost power.

The Herald's City of Mexico correspondent,writing on tbe 21st ult, says the Imuerialisuthere were congratulating' themselves on tbefancied bright prospects of the empire andtheir expected early recognition by the G vern-toe-

of the United 8tates. for the purpose ofsecuring which latter desideratum It wm report-ed that General Almonte was preparing for atrip to Washington. But the correspondent de-scribes the present condition of the country aanything but flattering to the new governmentThe Kef ublicsn armies are still lanre and efli-e- 'e

it, snd bold in tntisputed possession a larceportion of the territory of the country, whiletruerrilla bands roam through nearly every sec-tion, still giving infinite annoyance to tbe Im-perial troops, and tbe friends of Juartz are saidto be gaining ground everywhere.

New Yobk, Aug 9.Tbe nera'd's Vera Crux correspondent of the

18tb ssys: The condition of this unfortunatecouttrv Is becoming more desperate. The Iraperisl Government, far from ameliorating thestate of affairs, only bring upon us fresh mis-fortunes, which will require much time andtroulle to repair. The strictest silence is keptregarding tbe burning of SanGivano and twen-ty sugar plantations on tbe banks of the riverPapalospan, and the sacking of Lscotspon.These act of barbarism were committed

by men lieloceine to the French navy.Nothing is said about the raid upon Cirnro.

wbete tbe Egyptian troops burned down 240home inhabited by poor workingmen. the un-fortunate creatures witnessing the destructionof their be autiful cotton plsntations. Tbev arenow In the rrea'est misery, living under trees,with tbe effects of French civilization beforetbeir eyes. The French bave laid waste overseven leagues of cultivated territory on thebanks of tbe rivers Cocornte andThey have carried devastation and waste Intothat district without anv plausible pretext, andsolely because the inhabitants would not con-sent to make war upon their countrymen, who,with arms in their hands, were resisting inter-vention and the Empire

Nrw York, August 9Tbe Times's Washington special says: The

President is in good health and spent sometime in riding out yesterday.

A commission Is engaged trying tbe cases ofprisoners confined in the Old Capitol Prison.

The statement that counterfeit fives of theNstional Bank are In circulation, is wholly un-- ft

unCed. The difference noted on some oftbem was made by the Treasury Department.Tbe report tbat one dollar Government notesare counterfeited is denied.

At the Treat ury, the receipts from internalrevenue, yesterday, were over a quarter of amillion. The Treasury bas sufficient funds inits vaults to pay all tbe Indebtedness to thearmy.

Nrw York. Aug. 9.Richmond correspondence of the Herald savs:

Tbe action of officers of the Freemen's Bureauin this localltv, under instructions from theChief of tbe Bnrean In Washinrton, is some-what distasteful to tbe first families of the OldDominion, wbo bave yet to learn to appreciatetbe great change of tbe labor system of theState, wrought out by the war.. The idea thatnegroes can make a complaint against aristo-cratic whites, and sustain it by the testimony oftheir own color, appears to be something notthought of until brought to the scrutlnv ofthose charged with the protection of the rightsof tbe freed men. The Bureau here is now al-

most daily enraged in solving the enigmas ofthe former lordly white and tbe always lowlynegro. Numerous cases of agreements to payreasonable compensation, after the fall of Rich-mond, to these contrabands, for fieldservice or farm labor in this country .bave been beld to answer, wherein, after thecrop bas been made, they bave been drivenaway, with tbe aatenion and its attempted en-forcement, "We cannot keep you any longer.You are now free; go and take care of ."

Here the officers of tbe Bureau inter-fere, and see tbat equity prevails. This is nofable, but its moral is in its fact. Tbe city isunusually quiet.

8akdt Hook, Aug. 9Tbe steamer Cuba arrived at 10 o'clock. The

rebel General Breckinridge and Secre-tar- v

Walker are at Southampton.The Great Eastern bad paid out 550 nautical

miles of cable.The American Government having placed a

embargo on a cargo of cotton shipped fromHsvsna to Mr. Briolean, Confederate agentat Llverpoel and carried suit to Chancery,V Wood gave bis decision, re-cognizing tbe claim of tbe U. 8 Government tothe cottcn, but, considering tbe existence of acertain agreement between tbe ConfederateGenerals and tbeir agent, which might be bind-ing upon the United States as successors to theConfederate Government, be ordered that Mr.Briolean be permitted to be receiver in the ctse,wrlch would enable him to dispose of the cot-ton atd pa all proper charges, he giving secu-rity for 20 000. The quantity of cotton isabout 1,500 bales

Tbe Army and Navy Gazette speaks upon theprobability of England being involved in animpending war in the Platte.

Dr. Ptitcbard, the poisoner, was hung inGlafgrw.

Vn. A meeting between tbe Sovereign ofAustria, Prursia, Bavaria, and Stxonv, at d ,

is spokes of. It is confirmed tbat thecholera is at Alexandria.

Naw York. August 9.Tbe steamer Costa Rica brings Panama dues

to the 31st nit. Tbe Marechita Pliuds, whoseseizure by tbe Nicarauguan Government wasannounced by the last arrival, bas been confis-cated, partly on account of her inform il papersmade out by the United States Consul at Pan-ama, but principally owing to her being en-gaged in an illegal snd piratical cruise-Ther- e

Is considerable excitement concerningtbe coming election, and Mosauera will prob-ably be chosen.

New York, August 9.The great wool sale, the offering of 250 bales

South American wools, this afternoon throughBurlett, Jones. A Co., was largely attended,principally by Eastern manufacturers. But bymost of the cities there represented there wasnot that spirit manifested at the offeriog thatwas anticipated, and the prices, though fullysustained by the market, were not up to the ex-pectations of tbe owners or np to the cost of im-portation. A considerable number of parcelwere not offered. The range of the price ofthe new and best wools were 34llc, and theindifferent descriptions ?32c. Since thesales there is more disposition to buy at auc-tion, the prices of which owners refused.On tbe whole the tale is considered a prettysatisfactory one.

The following Panama news bas been re-ceived:

The Minister from Guatamala to Nicaraguawas assassinated on tbe night of the 12th nitby a person named Rivas. ' The cause U notassigned.

The Chili Congress bas been for a fortnightconsidering Article V. of their Constitution,which makes the Roman Catholic the religionof tie Republic, to the exclusion of the publicexercise of any other.

The fire at Valaparalso on the 25th of Junedestroyed (200,000 worth of property.

The news from Peru Is not any more hopefulof the rettoraiionjof tranquillity. The revolu-tionary forces seem to be concentrating at orsear Frngillo.

A private letter from Lenla, dated the 12th,sajsthe President of Peru has purchased tbeAmerican ship White Pigeon for the purpose oftransporting Coetillo to some portin China.

The Post's market report says the wheatmarket is more active. An improvement ism st marked in spring.

The steamer America, from Savannah on the5th. bas arrived.

The Herald states that the rebel Brigadier.General Marlon has been sent to Fort Pulaski.

The steamer Zatia sailed taking fl --

500.000 in She took no specie.The Post's Washington special lays the Com

misaioner of Indian Affairs bas received a prop,osition from a delegation of Philadelphia Qua-kers in regard to the establishment of industrialfcbools among the Navajoe Indians in NewMexico free of all expense to the GovernmentTbe Commbsioner has granted the rcq iou, andpromises the of tbe bureau in f

the enierpi leeMr. Dankl Miller, of Oswego countv, died

this morning at bis eon's res dence, in this city,from injuries received yesterday from a run-away boise.

Tbe pilot-boat- a Mary E. FUh, Cellna, andFannie E Williams, and the sloop Dudley,which left this port for an excursion, having onboard Governor Alvord, SenatorsChrlftie, Cole, Ls ruber, and William, C jmaao-dur- e

Jones, and several members of the Assem-bly, bave returned.

Nbw Havkji, August 9.Tbe American Institute of Instruction held

its eecond session to day. There are present atleast 1,000 guests from abroad, mostly fromNorthern States, and of whom two-thir- areladies. B G. Northup was President.Tbe question discussed was " Wo atduties does the return of peace' bring to thefriends of education?" Speeches were mde byRev. Mr. Strieby, and Rev. Mr. Abbott, of NewTork, Prof. Hart of Philadelphia, and severalotter gentlemen.

Saratoga, August 9.Tbe first race to-d- for three year olds, half

mile dash, was won by the revenue colt Balti-more, OUtea being second; time 2ii seconds.The second race for two ear olds, one miledash, was won by Wm. Hunter's colt; time 1minute and blX seconds. The third race, forail ages, miles, was won by Olitea, NellieGraves coming in second; time i minutes.

Norwich, August 9.The following are additional names of the

pafsengers injured by the railroad accident thismorning: M. Worth. Nantucket, Mass, cutIn the head; Maria Iialsey, colored, Wilming-ton, 8. C, cut on the chin and over the tye;Geo. T. Sabine, Fitchburg, Mass . bruised andstunned, and S. G. Johnson, Uolleson, Mass.bad bis ankle sprained.

WasHisoToir, August 9.At least one hundred persons were waiting at

2 o'clock at the Executive Mansion to see thePresident, among them some Generals from theSouthern States, very few of whom succeededin obtaining an Interview. The number ofpardons granted by the President will not

500.Waht5gtO!C, August 9.

The rebel General Hill, committed to thework-hous- e a few davs ago for disorderly con-duct, taa been released.

ArrsMFTKD AssASsruATios or Tilfobo Qrko- -ORT.AKIt TITB HaSOIUO OF MlLLKR. On Mon- -day, tbe Slst of July, James Miller and T.Gregory left this city for Bhelburn, within amile and a half of which place Miller was repre-sented to own a farm. They reached Shelburnon Thureday, at 2 P. M. They got off the trainopposite tbe platform, and proceeded upon aroad that, Miller said, led to his farm; and, aftertraveling about half a mile, they took a small

h to the left, leading into the dense forest.As they walked along, Miller dropped behind,allowing Gregory to go ahead; Miller thencame up and struck Gregory on theback of the bead with a club, felling him to theground. He then dragged his victim into thebutbes, and robbed bim of bis watch, chain,forty-fiv- dollars, and a pocket knife. Heopened the small blade of the knife, and stabbedthe prostrate man five times in tbe left breast.

Klieving Gregory to be dead, Miller wentback to Shelburn. A countryman In a wagonpateiDg near the spot of the attempted assisai-L&ti-

heard notes and recognized them asthe groans of a man. Bdng afraid to go aloneto bim, he got a neighbor to go with him.When they found Gregory.be was able to speak,and told them what had occurred. One of themen remained with Gregory, and the othermounted a wagon horee and rode In great hasteto the village. He informed the citizens of theaffair, and they turned out in a body and caughtMiller in the town. With some difficulty theysucceeded in tjing his hands and carrying himback to the scene of tbe outrage. Mr. Gregoryimmediately recognized him as the man whobad attempted to murder bim. One of the mostprominent citizens procured a rope, tied Itaround Miller's neck, and proposed to the ex-

cited crowd to hang him without further delay.A sapling was bent down for tbe purpose, and,whilst the top was being trimmed, Miller verycoolly took a chew of tobacco. A magistrate, whowas present, remonstrated against lynch-law- ,

and begged that the accused should be turnedover to the civil law. Out of respect to tbemagistrate, the request was granted, and Millerwas led to town with a rope around Ma neck.The news of the affair spread rapidly over thesurrounding country, and quite a large and ex-

cited crowd soon gathered at Shelburn, and con-

cluded to bang Miller. They took him to theedge of town and bung bim on a tree; after hebad bnng half an hour, be was cut down, andhie body and carpet-sac-k were put Into abox and buried. The train that Miller expectedto make bis escape on, was fortunaUey half anhour behind time, and, while be was waitingfor it, be was arrested. He bad, two weeks be-

fore bis death, stolen four horses from the vi-

cinity of Shelburn.

O" On Saturday morning last three menwere 6hot in Mllledgeville. Two of them,William Montgomery and Vera Good, werekilled on the spot; the other, Ad. Clemens, wasalive at last accounts, but no hopes were enter-tained of bis recovery. Tbe shooting was doneby Mr. Smith Rousey and his brothers andfriends, on account of Montgomery, Clemens,Good, and another young man, also namodGood, having fired into Mr. M. T. Rassell'shcuse, nearly hitting his daughter, and at thesame time firing on Smith Rousey a number ofshots. It seems that Reusey bad gone to thevillage on come private business, but more es-

pecially to bury the hatchet and make peacewith bis enemies; but these four men, as welearn, bad been hired to kill bim, and thereforecommenced firing, but did not hit bim. Theylay in ambush for bim during the next twodays, but at last met their doom as abovestated. Bitter hostilities bad long existed be-

tween tbe parties.

CjT The Danville Gazette learns from a gen-

tleman who arrived at a late hour from Perry-vill- e,

tbat a man walked into a store where anegro was bnyicg tome sugar, and without anyprevious warning, drew a pistol and shot himdead. Tbe Gazette also learns that a negroman wbo had charge of an ambulance, whichcanted some soldiers to Perryville from Dan-

ville on Monday, was badly cut up. No partic-ulars could be gathered.

Prom the Chicago Tribune, July 39.

A FINANCIAL LOOK INTO THE NEXT SIXMONTHS.

The last dollar of the last Government loan 1

taken. Opportunity for investment in Ftsderalsecurities, except at a premium, has passed, atleast until Congress shall authorize anotherissue of bonds. Six months,' perhaps a lonrertime, will elapse before that body can perfector leaalize anv financial plan for the future.Tbe Secretary of the Treasury has no disc-etio-

meanwhile. He Is rigidly bound np bv theterms of tbe statutes as they stand on the books.If be were intrusted with unlimited power,except the power to borrow more money, hecould do nothing but what be will now be com-pelled to do turn bis whole attention to pro-viding y for the Inevitable expenditure of

No estimate can be safely made of the amountof revenue that will come into his bands untilCongress does assemble. Expected results de-pend upon so many contingencies that allprophecies may fall. In our opinion, he willbe compelled to kite along as he can with cer-tificates of indebtedness, and by them fill uptbe deficiencies In receipts, and thus keep hismachine running until he gets relief. In anyevent, there Is no possibility, certainly no proVabilitv, that. In the next half year, be can doam thing toward reducing the amount of thecirculating medium now afloat. We explainedteeterday from the story told bvofllJal docu-ments and careful estimates, that the grossamount of currencv national and bank cur-rencyIn the hands of the people was verylarge We stated it to be eight hundred andfifty millions of dollars, and we believe that wewere under rather than over the mark.

The loans all being absorbed, the Giv em-inent being unable to make any move towardtbe redemption of its notes; the banks impelledby strong self interest, being unwilling to dosnything but push out the last dollar in theirvaults; the pockets of the people being full ofmoney we ask, what Is to be the tendency ofaffairs? Are we to bave hard times and pru-dence, care, economy, and safety In tbe man-agement of business; or, are we to bave aplethoric money market, and a period of wild,visionary, and fatal speculation? We see nothingto prevent the occurrence of the latter. All theconditions which invite It are fulfilled; and, inour opinion, no power can prevent iti realiza-tion. Heretofore the loan market in whichthe Government has been the largest and mostprofitable curtomer, has acted as a safety-valv- eby which a dangerous accumulation of the spec-ulative spirit bas been prevented. That valvebas now been shut down. It Is probable thatall Government bonds will rise to a slightpremium. If tbey do, and to a less extent ifthey do not, the Inquiry will be soon on everyside "What will I do with my surplus money?How can I invent it so as to get a good return ?"Wben these ominous sounds strike the publicear an evidence that capital is begging forcustomers the dsy of speculation is not far offIn the beginning the gambling tendency maybe guarded and cautious ; but it grows bv whatit feeds upon, and before Congress gets readvto tinker np the finances, the speculative maulwill be universal and furious. Wed? not nowsee. and, perhaps, nobody can tell, what It willfirst attack ; but when once started the publicmay be sure tbat it will ceize everything in itsturn.

It Is probable that railroad stocks, as theybave long bean tbe favori'eJ of the speculativerlsFses, may fi el the first Impulsion; and fromtbem tbe motion will be communicated towhatsoever else of real or fictitious value menare accustomed to deal in; and, peraapi. beforethe people are aware of the tendency of affairs,or have comprehended the true reasons of themovement, the country will be in a blaze of

equal to if not tar surpassing thegroat funre of March, 1864, when it was therule in New York, and to less extent in Chicago,tor tverv speculator to make a fortune la a week.We think we see plainly enough that mining,oil, and manufacturing stocks, as well as grain,and all tbe great agricultural staples, and pos-sibly city lots, will be blown up like so manybubbles, and that the entire property of thecountry will be whirling in a vast serial eddy,from which before the storm Is over, the wrecksand fragments of fortunes destroyed and enter-prises foundered, will strew the ground asthickly as down trees in the track of a windfall.

There is another agency in addition to thosethat we bave mentioned that will contribute tothis dreadful result; and tbat is the small bondsof the various loans that bave been taken bythe people. We do not know the amount ofthe fifties, " "hundreds," and "five hundreds"that have been issued; but the sum is Immense;snd we do know that in a time of either panicor speculative excitement, these bonds, nowquietly reposing In bank vaults, chest tills,bureau drawers, and breeches pockets, waitingtbe payments ef interest, are onlyso many pieces of paper that will form an ad-dition to the circulating medium. Stringencywill bring them forth to pay debts, and the de-sire to make monev by speculation will putthem fljlng in the air like so many autumnleaves.

Add them to the eight hundred and fifty mil-lions of bank and national currency, and webave an amount four times as great as that re-quired in a sound and healthy condition of af-fairs, to do tbe entire business of the country!Wben, then, we remember how small an addi-tion to the bank paper of the former speculativeperiods eu Diced to upset a'l prudent calcula-tors, and give largely Increased and purely fic-

titious values to all the country contained, wemay calculate with reasonable certainty the ex-tent and violence of the excitement that Is ap-proaching. Look out for the coming storm!He is tbe safe man who bas all anchors downto meet It He Is the fool who Imagines thatbe can control it, or that he can ride in it as faras be pleases, and then quietly drop to theground and leave lis fellows to dish on to

(For t)i LouUrllle Journal. 1

MlLITABY PBTSOU, JOilBBOVS ISLASD,)Ohio, May 1, 1344. I

Psab Uhclb B.in:I fear your bead

IT fme I am e'ead

Tbat ice and mow, and doctor' art,Dave (topped tte breath of Aa Unrtz."I write thia in poetic lingo

To let you know I liveby jingelAnd auk if rou can bring aboutBorne epeedy mean to got me ontfIlaveii't you got a Fed'ral Maje,"

Now resting in tome Southern cage,

Wbo louga to we hit d marmOr vlrit once again bit farmOr lock upon hit "garden-naw- "

It tee once more hit bright-eye- law:Haven't you one of these, I aay.

Whom you would like to twap awayFor me, a man of vim, of " parttSwap hi m, in ihort, for "A sa Hartz t"

I've been here, now, about a year.And sought anietance everywhere;IJave tried, by every meant I knew,To b d this isle a fond adieu ;

Dug hole, scaled walla went out the gate,W ith Yanl ee cap upon my pate ;

And wben I walaei out oa the ice,Acd thought I'd got away o nice,I met a blue-eo- In my route,Wbo quickly make me face about ;Bt areb'd me, with diabolic grin,

to tbe and turned me inI've twallowed every rumor rtrangeThat bad a word about exchange ;"Grew fat with hope grew lean with sorrowWat up y and dovnImplored, with earnettneaa of soul.To be releaeed upon parole.Wrote Ben. F. B a sp;cy letter.And told him bs could not do betterThan let me out for thirty days.

I read hit ant wer in amazeHe told me "things" were mixed op now

In tnch a way he knew not how

Tbe favor that I talked aboutCould well be grauted. Had no doubtTbat things" would toon be to arranjodThat all of as would be exchanged.That ended It.

I wrote to Prentice,Wbo aevenJ timet bad kindly lent hisName and purse to those whom chanceAnd "pomp and g'orioui circumstance"Had sent to rusticate awhileWithin the "pen" on Johnson's Lle.Well, Geo. D. wrote to Gen'l

here a good man, very-As- ked

Genl T. to turn me outFor thirty days or thereaboutHe'd go my bail in any sum;That wben they wanted me I'd come

Would take me down into Kentucky,And sos tbat I'd not "cut my lucky."Gen'l Terry wrote him backThat he must take the beaten track."I really thought," said he, you knew It,That Stanton, and be alone, can do it."

- Tli as ended that plan. I've no doubtTbat I'm almost "gone op the spout,"Unless you can devise the meansTo give me change ef air and scenesBy special swap.

Now, Uncle Bob,Be patient with me; do not robMo of the hope I fondly cherish!And do not leave mo here to perish!I've shuffled, cut the cards, and dealt;Have played my bower (tbe lost is feltMore than the loss of filthy lucre).Please play my hand save me tho euchre!And when your latest breath departsYou'll die bewailed by

ASA HARTZ.F. 8. When yon, in answering this, shall write.

Address me "Major Geo. M ,Pi is. of War." Be cautions, very.And add on "Care of Gen'l Terry."

To Col. K. Oulis Com. of Exchange, Richmond, Va.

MnjTARi Commissions "Mack," thecorrespondent of the Cincinnati Com-

mercial, writing from Lexington, Ky., statestbe following facts in regard to the cost of that"expensive luxury," military commissions, andtheir general uselessness:

I wish some person could be found withmoral courasre enoueh to spproach the Ineffible8tanton. and Inquire of that majestic personhow long It will be his good pleasure to con-tinue In office the hundreds of courts martialthat now sit throughout this and other States,te perform the functions that properly pertainto squires and petty police magis-trates. Here, In Lexington, there are three orfour of these military tribunals, and if theybave served the cr untry In any other way thanby relieving the Treasury of about a thousanddollars per diem, I cannot ascertain the fact.Tbe most Important cafes that come bsforethem for adjudication are those of soldiers whoIndulge In the luxuty of too much beer, variedoccasionally by tbe grave complaint of one of"God's own Images carved In ebony," againsta similar piece of sculpture, dore in white oak,for Indecorous language or want of courtesy.What is true of Lexington is true of every townIn tbe State. Military commissions exist every-where, and hold tbeir sluioes In all the pompand splendor of a High Court of C bun eery, sen-tencing the unfortunate culprits that came be-fore them to the whole judicial gamut of pun-ishment for ten days on bread and water, anda fine of five dollars' and costs. Can't they bedifptneed with?

PETROLEUM IN BARREN COUNTY--,

KY.Glasgow, Aug. 4, 1865.

To the Edifort of the LouittiUe Journal:The interest taken in petroleum, in this

county, so far from decreasing, is constantlyand rapidlv increaeiDg. It is to day strongerthan it bas ever been since public attentionwas first attracted to this county as an oil re-gion.

Tbis Interest is based upon the demonstratedfact tbat tbe greasy stuff is, beyond all ques-tion, imprisoned in our caverns.

Tbe Bovd Creek: and Germania Companiesbave both struck paving wells that of theformer flowing about sixty barrels per day.

Tbe people have became aroused tt a senseof the ImportaBce of this great enterprise, anddevelopments are going forward rapidly.

With a view to giving impetus to thesea public meeting was called to be

held at the courUhouse upon last nifht. Itbeing understood tbat Pack Thomas, E'q., ofyour city the petroleum pioneer of this

would be present, almost our entire popu-lation turned out.

The meeting was organized by calling JudgeEvans to tbe chair, who in an appropriate andfelicitous manner explained the object of themeeting. When the Judge pointed to a lampupon the stand, with which the room was part-ly lighted, snd announced that It was Barren-count- y

petroleum, which but a few shortmonths ago remained imprisoned In our cav-ernous depths, the applause was loud and pro-longed. Judge Evans then introduced. Mr.Thomas, who, in a cha te and forcible way,proceeded to discuss the subject of petroleum,both refined and crude, and 1U present and fu-ture prospec Jj this region as compared withthe oil region of Penns lvania. As his themedeveloped, tbe magnitude of the subject aston-ished bis bearers.

He urged upon our people, ably and forcibly,the importance of developing this great re-source of wealth. Tbe meeting closed withthree rousing cheers for Thomas and the petro-leum Interests of Old Barren. We are sanguinethat this will prove the oil region of the West,and tbat Glasgow will be its oil city. The sub-ject of the Barren County Railroad is again be-ing practically discussed, with a fair prospectof its construction.

Tbe town is full of oQ speculators, and thecry la "Still they come."

OCCASIONAL.

SOLDIERS' DISCHARGES.Dftabtmknt of Ijtdiaxa,)

Adjutaht-Gkheral'- s OFKirn V

Indianapolis, Aug. 7, 1805. )Dichargtd Indiana SvUiers:

Numerous inquiries having been made at thisoffice in relation to the sale of soldiers' dischargepapers the following Information and sngges.lions are published for the benefit of whom itmav concern:

The only object any one can have In pur-chasing soldiers' discharges is to defraud orspeculate off the soldiers who may be foolishenough to sell tbeir papers. It is believed thatC ngrees, probably at its next session, will paasa law giving to the soldiers at least one hun-dred and sixtT acres of land; and it may be thatan additional bounty in cash will be granted toveterans and those who received none of thelarge local bounties paid to new recruits underthe call of last year.

Speculators understand very well that no sol-dier can receive his land warrant, or any bountythat he may be allowed bv Congress, unless hecan produce an honorable discharge. Theytbtrefore are now endeavoring to buy np thesepapers for a mere song, with the view of sellingthem back to persons discharged, or to theirheirs, as soon as the law is passed, of course ex-pecting to make a big profit in each case.

I therefore warn soldiers not to part withtheir discharges for any consideration whatever.The Government has land enough to give yoneach a farm, and a grateful people, appreciatingyour services and sacrifices, will see to it thatCongress does you justice. Those of you whohave fought through the war without receivingany local bounties, should certainly get as muchas those who staid back until the war wasnearly over, and then joined the army only formoney.

Rt member that your discharge papers mustbe produced before anything can be securedfrom the Government. Bzsides, allow me toremind you, your discharges are evidences offaithful and honorable service to your country,of which every soldier should feel proud. Iffor no other reason than this, you should keepthem. They are title papers to a nobilityprouder ana more valuable than kings or poten-tates can offer. If you lose them, duplicatescannot be issued, and if you sell them you willnever be able to get them except at extravagantcost. Tour duty and your interests la to care-fully ktep them.

By orrter of Gov. Worto.W. H. H. TERRELL, AdJ't Gen., Ind.

A Soldier Rr Ovkr by thk Cars Lastevening a soldier, name unknown, who belongedto the 4th Kentucky Cavalry, who was rldiag ontbe of the switch train, felt upontbe track, and the engine wheels severed hU legabove the knee. A surgeon present applied atourniquet, and the man was convered to a hos-pital Ncuh ville Timet.

For the Louisville Sunday Journal.

THE OLD H BESTEAD.

I once ad a boms half lid among the flowers,

And la that bumble spot I 1 eve spent my brightest1 ours:

Oar household was unbroken, my fathei's heart wasnew.

And on my mother's briw no lines of sorrow grew.

My fair and youthful sisters shared all these joys then;Our youthful sunny heart knew nought of sorrow's

pain,And en the summer evenings, when the twilight hour

stile on.We'd take each other by the hand and wander through

the lawn.

I remember the old arbor, overhung with purple grapes.And the many pretty flowers, with their various hues

and shapes.And the little vine-cla- porch, where in summer bird

oft comeTo find within Its floral robe a quiet, peaceful home.

I remember when it used to rain how I'd sit and watchthe flowers

As they bowed their little heads 'neala the weight ofsummer showers;

I know I used to wish that those days might always last,And I now sigh to know that they are forever past.

But brightest in my memory is the dearly loved oldwell,

Wken o'er its rocky sides the silver wtr fell;Heavy sprays of foliage in clusters 'round it hung.Where bird at early morning tbeir grateful praises

sung.

And then the little sprlng-hoas-e I loved it fondly too;

Where the sweet-bria- r trained its branches, and otherflowers grew;

There was the dear old orchard, with itswhite.

And tbe and the cherries oh, 'Iwas a glo-

rious sight!

There was an aged plum-tre- e that stood beside the door.And every blessed summer such bright-blu- e plains it

tore;I know we used to watch them till our childish hearts

would barn.And think the time was very long before the plums

would turn.

And thus would corns tbe winter, with Its snows andchilling frosts.

And tbe bars limb of the frozen trees by howling windswere tossed;

My father and my mother sat by the hearth and smiled,As they blessed the playful sports of each sinless little

child.Tbo lo ked with lore cpon as, and blessed na every

one,And smiled to see ont childish hearts so very full ef

fun.Bat the shadow came at last, and Its shade was very

dark;It long and often has teen said death loves a shining

mark.lie placed his snowy wings on our loveliest and oar bestAnd tore ber spirit gently to the regions of the blest.

And as each one in silence gazed upon tor vacantchair,

It seemed our very hearts would break because she wasnot there;

The brown leaves danced and rnat'ed, and the windsseemed sadder now.

For they sung in mournful whispers o'er Our gent'e sis-

ter's brow.

But tbe summer came again and oar hearts some lightergrew.

And rife from every teeming clod seemed banting npanew;

And ere the summer ended we placed the orangeflowers

Around the brow of her wbo had cheered otur darkesthours.

Dim yean passed swiftly by, and our hearts were lightonce more.

For tbe wanderer came to cheer as from a distant for-

eign shore;

But ere the summer faded ber cheek had lost its bloomHer heart grew faint and weary, and she found an early

tomb.

Our hearts were crashed and broken, far as life bad nocharms,

And gloom seemed ever ready to fold as In her arms;And while the autumn slumbered on the breast of sum-

mer flowers.To oar borne we bade farewell to Its birds and verdant

bowers.

And now we'e changed and scattered, bat we ever loveto dwell

On tbat peaceful, happy home that we loved so long andwell;

And if there ia a wish that I fondly cherish now,It ia tf- at in the dear old home stern death may chill my

brow..

Prow to Comprkhrxo. A Texas correspon-dent ot the New Toik Tribune gives the follow-ing:

ven In the Immediate presence of our troops,and col ok d troops at that, a few days since,came sn Instance of the reluctance of the masterto abandon the habits of his former power. AtM attagorda. where bave been stationed a

ent of the 7th United States Colored In-fantry, a colored man came to the commanding

fflcer and represented that he had been floggedby bis master, which he thought was contraryto Mi sea Lincoln 's proclamation. He was strip-ped, and bis welted rtack gave proof of thetruth of his story The two men charged withdoing the outrage, were sent for. They pleadIgnorance of tbe fact that the sacred right of anIndependent Texan to wallop hW own niggerbow and when he d d pleased, had vanishedTbe commanding officer was disposed to lettbem go scot free, but other counsels prevailed,and they were each fined 5 They had nomoney, and one was released to get enough toredeem both, and the ether beld as hostage forbis due return. After a long search he found

10, and the two departed. Before night it waslearned tbat a meeting had been held andmeans provided for wiping out the handful ofniggsr soldiers before morning. Bat seeingthat tbe secret bad leaked out, and that thetroops were ready and waiting to be surprised,tbe rash project was unfortunately abandoned.Perhaps before many days we shall see thesetroops withdrawn, on the ground that tbe pres-ence of colored troops disturbed harmony anddid not promote conciliation.

(irA Washington correspondent of the St.Louis Democrat says:

It is but a short time since a distinguishedSenator called upon the President. A delega-tion of conservatives bad just left hint. Tam-ing to tbe 8 nator, he said: "I wonder If those

r rsocs, who but now passed out, imagine thatlorgot the power and the party to which I

owe my elevation. There was not a man in tbedelegation that wouldn't have united in offeringa reward for my scalp a few years ago, and nowthey talk to me as If I owed everything to them.I guess they'll find I bave a memory."

Again. A n editor of a prominentNorthern journal said to the President: "TheD mocracy say you will yet be found with them.That vou bave always been a good Democrat,and will always so remain."

' Do theT?""responded Mr. Johnson. "Well,sir, you are at liberty to tell all such gentlementhat while, as President. I shall endeavor todrop any partisan character, I certainly am notprepared to do more than pray for those whodespitefolly use me. I think they stand in needof my praters, and It's all I can do for them."

"Mr. President, we are discouraged," said acommittee of freedmen to the President."Richmond is as much in the hands of secesflorists now as it was before Lee surrendered.Nominally free, we are yet the worst of slave,and we see no hope of redress unless you aidus."

"Gentlemen," answered Mr. Johnson,must exercise patience. Ton ore free, and thevainest Virginian shall yet not only acknowl-edge your freedom, but your equality, if you aretrue to yourselves."

"But the local and State laws of Virginia,Mr. President"

"What of the local and State laws of Vir-ginia Until these F. F V.'s come to theirsenses, I rather think United States bayonetswill be about tbe only laws they shall have.Go back to your homes work hard, do yourduty, and I will see that the lowest amtog vouIs secured in bis right and title to life, liberty,snd the pursuit of happiness "

As the President uttered the last remark bisface glowed with a hieh resolve, and I neversaw manhood more sterling and erect than hisevery lineament betokened.

From what I bave written, and from manymore things of similar import, you have thereasons for my faith In our new President Thework before him la Titanic He feels its greatimport, and he does not wish to err through,haste or imprudence. He is now feeling hiswav, and will yet justify the hopes of the pro-gressive and tbe patriotic.

Extefimmt with Rats The Petersburg(Va.) Index says:

An amusing experiment on rats waa perpe-trated In one of our large mercantile houses onSycamore street yesterday. Two of these ani-mals bad been trapped, and it was decided totry the effects of whisky upon them. "Fortydrops" were administered to each of them byforce . and the result awaited. Tbey wereplaced in a wide, deep box, into which sometrash and gravel had been thrown. A saucerof whiskey was also placed therein. Forawhile all was silent, each rat having seatedhimself In a corner where they remained asmorose as a rat could be. however,the liquor began to work. The rats began tosmile and play with tbeir tails, then to jump npand squeak, then to fall down and roll over.Finally, one of them found the saucer, and withtbe peculiar curiosity attaching to the race,dipped his nose into it-- He drank, and thenoise ot bis drinking brought his companion tohis side. Tbey drank as though they werereally fond of tbe stuff, and, it is estimated,took more than twice "forty drops." And nowthey got glorious. Tbey kissed each other anact two rats were never guilty of before. Theywrestled and kicked up shines generally. Tbeyrevisited the saucer and got mad over it, and arou eh and tumble fight ensued, which lasteduntil both were exhausted They then remainedfor awhile, each with a paw to his nose, grin-nin- e

at the other. Finally both fell asleep, andwhile gloriouely unconscious, a terrier wasdropped teslde them, and the curtain fell.

KEW ORLEANS CATTLE MABKET July Si.Arrived SI wwtern beeves, 140 Texas and T1

real cartle. 8ales of M westers beeves. 170 Te xascattle, 1 4 hogs. 3 milch cow, and 34 veal cattle. Storkon sale: M v. estern beeves. Si) nous, 31 milch cows, and1H3 veal ctt'e. We quote: Wertern beef, choice. tbntt, lric: western beef, first, quality, V 0 net. lie: west-ern beeves, second and third qualitv. 1".4 - Texnsbeef, t head. lN44(i: milch cows, V brad,veal rattle, V hesd. ai5: hogs, V gron. 13tAlc;suckling calvta, $ bead, ililti; sucip, in kts,

NEW OBLKAN3 MARKET-Mo-od it, July tLCotton With a slight Improvement reported at New

Yoi k, and the receipt of the comwpoadencn by thesteamer, the Daiket opened this morning with a moreactive demand, aad the supply being ample, tbe aah'esummed np fully aou bale, lududins upwards of LiMbates to one party, and 660, Sov, 4J6, Sue. Iti, 110, 1 M, 40,and some iniallt-- r amounts to others. Karly in the dayprices, although buoyant, wer w ithout any quotablechanse. but as th movement proceeded holders ad-vanced their pretension, and the eUwing rates snowedan improTunent of 4Jc the rise bt'ias rreatrat in thbetter qualities. AVe now quote ordinary at 3 i4."4e-- .

rood nroinary at V4TTe: low middling at X441e, andmiddling at 4444oe. Home authorities deny thai lowmiddling ran be bought at Stc

Bngar and MoIshts. Several buyers ertered thmarket and there were sain of about AJ hhdsLouisiana, taken in various lota, for the West and on(peculation. t lXe for common to prime old crop, notlttilkd, Ub&Ubt V rb for fair to fully fir, and ttefor prim. Lotnaiann sugr is scarr. and the stock ofCuba is very light. Molasrea is In requert, but trie mar-ket Is bare. It is from refinery at! V gallon.

We, tern Prcdnoe Tbe market ia better supplied withcorn and bav. and prices for tne ar lower, but otherartirW-- t of Wtvtern produce continue very scare andare getting dearer. The sales comprise UhuO bagsoats, in ka, at 7i V bushel: 4 li bags yellow and mixtiet rn, in lota, at (1 15 V bushel (there is no demand forround Iota of com J: 7u sacks bran at S'. 16 V ! 31"bn!n prim WepUrn hay at e'Jx, and t choice ditto at

.11 V ton: 1.SO bbls. Hour, of which 5 D at&'! S7 M: Mat low extra at tin. and I V) choice dittoKlli;5l blil. Six tierces choica hams

sold in one lot al 2e V tb. Prime lard, in tierce, isat vie l IV Lart Saturday, not previously re-

ported, ie bales choice Western bay told at d Vton.

Kio coffee Is retailing at 32V.Se VJ'rcilitS There is considerable eottin onVHng to go

fniward and the freight market is bruk. Tbe regularFleam liners are taking cotton for New York at 3"i 41ey Its steam ti am porta Jc, and sailing vfesels LslS0V tb.

" Aoe cannot wither me, nor custom ataleMy injlnite variety."

Tbca ried tt magnificent Ci.jcopatha when manyyounger beauties were already weeping; ever their de-

parting charms. Bad sb found th fabled fountain ofYouth? Dr. Drake skkms to have found it, for bis cele-

brated Bmna reslme the agod, makethe young mors beautiful, strengthen the weak, protectthe strong, build np tb feeble, and overcome flisnas.

Fcr Dj sprpsis. Languor, Heartburn, Ennui, Lack ofVigor, and all ailments arising from derangement ofthe Stomach PiiTiTio Bivrsaa ar th true anti-dote and cure. Tbey cur direas and proeaot

Bsaltb, Hamnise, an Lono Lira.aSeo34wl

At Davenport, Iowa, Angust t, Lorn Lea. t 'yea-- t of ace, youngest son of Major William aud Au-gusta Allen.

At White Sulphur Pp rings, Ohio, on th Id insL, WaWilD, of this city.On Monday, the 7th Inst.. at 9 o'clock A. St, after a

lingering illness, Bobkkt A. Colli mi.

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.LEXINGTON, KT.

JOia B. BOWXISTT M Bogeut,J.

College of Science, Literature, andArts.

FACULTY!ROBERT MI1LIOAN. A. M., Tares' dent.JOHN AUu. WILLIAMS, A. M Prof, of Moral and

Intellectual Philosophy.HKNKY U. WHITE. A. M , Prof, of MVhamstle.KcBKRT PtTm. A.M. M D., Prof, of Chemistrv.LEWIS L. PlNKEKlON. A. M , M. D Prut of Eng-

lish Language and Literature.JOHN U. ttKYlLLK, a. M Prof, of Greek and Ger-

man.JAMKd K. PATTERSON, A. M., Prof. Latin, Ae.ALtiANDKR MILUGAN, A. M Adjunct Prat of

Greek and LatinG. T. EYKALD, htttrnetor la French, Drawing, and

Painting.A. D. i lLLMOXE, Instructor tn Vocal Maelo.

begins first Monday in October.Tuition foe Collegiate year &s fxe to M(w young

Djn.Janitor's fse SSDot mitories for 10 students rent free.Tuition also free to en young man from esh titam.

Hntativ District in th Skate, a provided far ia thAgricultural woueg put.

11College of the Bible.

FACULTY:BOBEBT MILLIGAN. A. M , President.JOHN W. McttAKV KY, A. M. Piumm.

. Protestor.Toiooo fre to studsaU tor the Christian sCnatry

uu aentimwai iw.Rooms re t free to all.JanilM'e fee .

III.College of Lav.

FACULTY:How. MADISOM C. JOHS90!, LL. D., Prof, of Evi

dence, rrw tie and Pleading.Hon. WILLIAM C. GOOOLUU, A. M., Prof, of Coo- -

stil'iiional ana lnterntio al t,w, ale.Host. KMJHAKD A. BLCKNKB, A. St., Prof, of Com-

mon ana 6tatut Law.6V esion tc1n flirt Monday in October, and ends last

wees of rttniary.k'eea for ea. h Professor $30.Janitor's fe AS.

For Catalogues or ether Inrorraat'on in rerard to anyof th Colleges apply to any menihm of th Fasnrtiea orto J. B. rOWMt, kVg.na.

Lexington, Ky , Aug. If, ! Uwj

University of Louisville.LAW DEPARTMENT.

fveatMsHOW. HEWBY PfSTLE. LL. D , Profwor of Const to--

tlonal Law, Euuit. and CommereMi Law.HON. v M. F. BLLLOCC P.ofeis-a- ' of to, Law of Real

Pioperty. Law of Contract, and Criminal Law.DON. P. B. ML'IK. Profesaor of th History aad of the

fekne of Law. including Pleading, atvidenca, andInternational Law.

THE TWENTIETH SETlON OF THE 9TH0OLcinm( oa th Urst Mjuday U October nextand continue five montha.

Instructions will be given by Leewirea, Rcdtattona,Examinations, and Exposition avers day so eacb

A Mori Ourt will sit one hi each week, at whichcause will be argued bv fh Students and opinion da

bv tb residing Profess rr.Tb Students will alto be Instructed hi tb prepara-

tion of legal instruments and pleading.The Stndenta of tb Law DepaituMat of tb Unrvev-st-

are. by a provision of its cnarler. entitled to attendtfc Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence, ia to ModiealDepartment, without charge.

A valaable Library la in th SrbooLStudents wbo shall bav attended two full eoarses of

ustruetion in this University, or one ia sum otherrcbsoi and ens in this, or bav practised tb prefossionon ) ear, and attended on eoun of Lector ner. andbav pawed a satisfactory elimination, will he entitled,open the recommendation of tn Facultv, to tb dMreof Bachelor of Laws. Th diploma i a iieeJMS to prao-ti- n

Law.Tbe fee is 130 to rack Professor, and the MatrteoUtioo

fee to.Cr rrmonloatlons shonld be addressed to Professor

Pibtu, at Louisville, Ky.JAMES GUTHRI8.

Presi lent of the University of Louisville.Its' dlawrAwam

Chestnut Street Female Seminary,PHILADELPHIA.

TTTE THIRTY FIRST 8MI- - ANNUAL 9E33ION OFA Its fcngluin and French Boarding and Day Schoolwill open at 1,61a Chestnut street on Wedueaaay, Sep-tember 13.

Principals M ias fVmnir and Misa Drr.iATa.Particulars from Circulars. JyjS d2awAwt3ep1I

Information WastedOF LEE ANDREW HUMBLER. A COLORED BOY.

my sn, who was carried off, tngather wit hibrother, Sam Henry, by the rehel in some of theirraids Into Southern Kentucky. Tb bo s war partedat Knox ville, Tenn , and Lee Andrew was taken to-ward savannah, baas Henry has got bom. I will piya liberal reward for tn return o4 my m ar giv saywarmest thanks for inJormatioo that will lead to hi re-covery. LEROY HLMMLEK,

a dSd wl BuUarvin, Allen ea., K y .

Wanted Attention !SOMETIll.NO NBW. I will send by mail,

Military Album, with twants, fourof our Lnion Generals, for M cant. Aotwanted 'mmediately. Price par doxen, t Agents, $

or SI "8 per half down. Mend all ardors U C. L.BKIGGd, 1 44 Learborn street, Chicago, IU.

a dAwlm

ROBERT L. MAITLAIJD & CO.,' General''

COaXXUXXSSXOIT ?mr rrrr a T7TAXsTD TIATTiTTITia

HO. 1 Hanover BuUdtnca, Hanover Srrnar,Rnsarwr L. MairvajinJ NEW TSB.Wuiait Wasesr. I jeW lwtaly

FARMERS & DEALERSTnlto ISTotloo.

W are manufacturing and keep swtslaiisty fee!eu

GREAT WESTERN PREMIUM

Sugar - Cane Mills,

CASH PBIOES.CHUT WESTE&J CUE STXXi

M. A 10 gallons peg hoar .....fTO OS

Bo. B-- T " ........................ SO OS

Ho. G M oSo. D US laawHO.B 1S -- mm ITI Og

Ws ar sb annfvworlng and keep for sale theLOUZSVZZaZaS EVAPO ZLATO ANo. 1 foruee and pan complete, gal-- Iron..... 8 00No, 1 fornaee and pan esmplete, copper.... 73 otMo. 1 galvanised Iron ag ggNo.1 eopper itt m

For further particulars sail ar tend fcr Catalograt.

FEABS0VIXrc,CO.,Variety Foondery and Machine Worta,

Main mU bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth,IslttaVAwxss LnivtTl. It.

ZZtirOZLTAZeTto EVUHST OITOIT IS KMoWS TO ALMOST EVERT CITIZEMsovu, niaiASrs ia tbsir varied ioraas prevailto a great extent in our city, and it behooves every onto be prepared t meet attacks at th beginning. Thisis to giv notic that te ruharribera hav an anund.ntsutplv of Pi RR.FKNBI'.KO DV3EVTKKY SIKI Pand MAGI IKE'S EXTRACT OFbrth of which have been fairlv and are highlyat proved. RAYMOND CO.,

jy.y eodlmJkwl 74 Fui ta sk, near Main.

Shelby College, Ky.rrrni ftv8ttn(j session of thi3 WdTTTCTTO'f,A will h epeued n Moaday, th llth of tVpiuauiMnext, and will be eWd on th lath of June, 14.

To Instruct io in th Kngliah, Claasieat. and Mthmat'cal Grammar school will be onnd'ied wilb apialreference to the preparation of all dud is woe may aautIt fcr th College elaasea.

In addition to th usual branches of CoQegtate hwtrra.Do. Vorai Mcaxi will b srientincally Sangria, hv acompetent Instructor, as reguWly throughout toe aMsia any other part-as- ai tM tmiwrfctiat yy ef aliberal education.

All pupil fmn abroad ar required ts board In thePresident's faeiily.

Pupils from 1 to IS years of ag are received In thGrammar Srhonl Only one description i pupils i dsired in this institution nmrh s kmMcuaily ov IKeWtmrmla and rsserswes their sw nanora.

keiigiou service are regularly held during the ses-sion in the College chapel, in eonfrirmity to the Liturgyof tlie Protestant KpiMvipal ehiireh, on 3un'L-v- . wheretbe asethber of to Cullevje family are required t bpresent

Tsars- - For board, tuition, washing, and fttel fhr thentire session, tncludma M'tie, glli. half inadvance. Students are not allowed to contract debt.Ae its ckarym. Each student furnlshe hi Uhtsand towels.

For further formation tdilma the nndemigned.WM. 1 WALLKK. r're.iduutL

SholDTville, Kr-- July xS, d awAwtdepl

To Female Semiaaries.AN ACCOMPtlSHeD TEACITER OF PAISTTKI

lrwina in their varirtte, and of rubra-d7- ,fl r.lts and fl.msra, and lac wura, desires splo menia a fomal eraniDary. r wonld aerrt of a place in aprivate f m.lv if cmpentin can b saade sat lo-ry. Aidre Mr. W O B.. J w. n J afflc. a3dSiwl

South Kenlnckj Female IatUiteHOPRISSTILLB, KT.

THE SEVENTH ACADEMIC TEAR OF THIiwill eommeuc an the 9ocoe4 Monday ia

September. 1VA.Th Principal, nronraged by thefbgral patronage to

the srhool, during th lar year, has employe a compe-tent Faculty of the beat Teachers ia every Dstatrt naut.

Tb Academic Year conairU of on gaict of FortyWeeks, commencing on th Second Monday In Septem-ber, and cUsmg on Friday lo th Third week M Jtirxt.All pupils will be charged from the time they rater thSchool, until the elos of the Academic Year, aniua byerpecial arrangement te th contrary.

TERM3.For bearding, light, and fuel, daring the Scholas-

tic Year Forty Wests, payabl semi swtunally in advance glje

For tuition in tn English department. Seniorand Middle Class ts 50 an

For Junior and rnor.ary Hiart 4 tatWashing per dosan 5oIncidental Expense... ..................... ...... g uo

EXTRA BRANCIIE3.Mnsieon Piano ... ) OA

Music on Guitar r Violin. rat enl aaof Piano Ill 0French, Latin, and Greek leech) mt

Drawing.Paintina, in OU or Water Cjlert and PasteUa,Ac, at Teacher's price.

One haif of th tuition and boarrKng fees, must fwith-out any exception.) be paid in sdvane, th balance althe and of live months. No deduction will b nuvis foratwenee or withdrawal from School, xoepa in ease ofSickness of two week continuance or over. Parentar respectfully requested to send In their daughters atth commencement of the Session, a thereby mucntrouble will be avoided, and tn pupil will be mucnbeuerjltad. Fur further particular, aopiv to

J. C. CAMPBELL. Principal .ftnnth Kentucky Female Institute

a9 (Kiwi HopkinsviUe, Christian countv, sly.

CENTRE COLLEGE.DAIJTTir.T.T!, ZT7.

tjssr.REV. W. L. BRECKINRIDGE, D. D President.ORMUXD BE A ITY, A. kC

and Prof, of Nat. SeleneREV. JAMFS MATTHEW j, A. M ,

Professor of Latin o.

REV. JACOB COOPER. Ph. !..Prof, r Greek and Modern Ingnages.

ALFRED B. NEL90H. A. B ,Instructor in Malnnmtlic.

i lb exercises In this IrwtttutiM wfJl be resumedn th llth of September.tSTrrrin, 5i u per annum. Is be paid

in advaae.t W The son of Presbyter ian Ministers, and the can-

didate for th ministry of all denominations; a o toeson of ail ministers, at the discretina of tb Faculty,are exempt rnm all chars for tuition.

tWimi Catalogue, ar further Information of anykind, rpecun the College, apply to th Praaiden oranv member of tb Faculty.

Danville. Ky , aua. I a7 d4ftwt

ETJTJOATlOPIAIuLL WHO SEEK GOOD TEACHERS FOR FAMT-ne- e

or School will god beet piseibl facilities forbeing suited by applying to any one of tae ortlMre efth "AMERICAN Bt'UOOL LNSTiruTK frXnodadln&o). Quit a number sf renable maieand fernaiteaerieni, whs have had tueossnui xprieoes ia tbSouth, ar now registered as candid tte. Addraat, withI Ji pal tieniara.

J. W. BCHE&MERHOR3. A IL. Actuary,1J Grand at New York.

Phil de 'phi office 111 A --eh dWeetern ottice Cnreago, Illinois. aul aVkwlra

St. Mathaw's Female Institute.THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS

th Volet charge f Rev. Geo BaotrrrandRev. CaaTta Paaa, wul oosnracne sn Monday, llth afSeptember aexa.

tor circulars, giving further Irifbraiasion. adoresRev. Carter Pag or Rev. Geo. bocketa, St. M uhwWe P.O- - Jefferson eo Ky. JrW dim twt

Xjbiaries.f.r Sunday Schools an!Families.

Little Children' Library. M rol. Dma Price 1 sCehlltren " SO no. 4 IM

Child's Cabinet " to Wma, 4 ViChild's Bom " W I ax IJnveuii Library No. L 7S lnma. "

" kl ti Uouk - 0a l Earn - So. 1. lo " 14 0

" No. 1. 1 - Km 1- No. J. US " lima. u ,mNr. 4. te Ltmo. Idee

A full SMvtme .1 of th .ub'icatien of the AmericaSunday Seftool Union and American Tract Society,which ar sold at trwir eatain-- price, comprisingElemental y Book, snd all In requisites needed to

a Sabbath school. Catalogue furnish.) gratis.Bibles an Trwameot every vanetv ef stx. etyl. andprice. Pockta rich to I, Fatnilv, end P ilpit Bible. Aisan assortment of Slapl and Fancy Stationery.

Bible. Snndny arsMMst, sure) Trnrt IVneadtnrrNo. A .vlnamie Tcsisle, Lenisrville, Ky.

atdlAwi WM. H. BLLKLEY.INaahvill Tnion, Memphis Bulletin, and Atlanta

pleas insert 1 the vain af f lit, charge ta--

orhea, and srnd a copy of paper to advertiser.)

H. W. HAWES,Ho. 313 Sooth aid Jef7erna street, between Third

and Fourth street,

Louisville, Ky.,1TTGRTET FOfc TUX COLLECTION OF ILL

fcttDS OF 01 UIVTXIT CLiiaS.

I WTLL GIVE SPECIAL CAR! AXD ATTENTIONto tkakina op Officer a Return ot Quartermaster and

Ordnaoc Stores and Cloaning Bernrne, and aroeuriotruricatse of Collect! ag B eg Pay,Pensions, Bounty, Commutation of raiow whil rroner, ef war, and all thr legal Claims against uUnited State.

My pertne in th Claim biwiueee. and havtagwith a gent'eman wbo ha served in th capa-

cities or QMartencartor, Orduaoc Orbesr, and Cora mis.sary of BubsblMca, U S A for two yra and oayears ax per lea re in assisting officer to properly adjusttheir ansonnaj, gives sn superior advantages.

Ik. W. UaVTES.No. 3 11 Jtfferso .treat, south aid.

between Thud and fourtn auef.Emn tHen. Bland Ballard, V. Jodge, LonarvUl.Maj. Gen. L. H. Koossoea. Li. tl Army.Hon. Ben. 3 C4.tf.-- e. Columbia. Ky

, P Tton. sr Atsuro? at Law, Newcastle, X.J.jy7 d3mw3m

WM. H. DCNGAN, I I O. M. SMTTT.Lata KQ.X.sth lad. CarJ iLat S. Q,M. iMnXy.Iad

DUXGAN & SMITH,Nn.dl9 JeSeracn street bet Fourth A TJlh Tj stalrai

XCjTe

Attorneys Tor tbe Collection ofGovernment Claims.

TXTLL OIVE SPECIAL ATTESTTOH TO M tXTNOIf u OFFlCERa KKTVkNi PKi MJURIXJ CKrt,

TTFICATE3 OF COLLECT-LN-BACK PAY. PEMaioMsV B.iCNTY, and aU mat

ner f legitime claina. against th L'nitsd States.Our xtenrrive experience in the Seraee and Ceia

Biwiness, with tw ctpwleirced Partner st Washing-ton, D. C afforda as superior faetlitiee km the sarin.,fhl prosecution of any hii pass ntrnsted to err ea.

la darwani DCNOAM A SMI Tel.

1865 1865

(lfc3i"IS years ttobPflM tn W. T. C1y.""Only infallible ramediea known,'

Fre ftocs Pota'w"Not danTns the Hum Family"Rat come caft their bale Ie die.1

MCostrV Kat,ftMcb, gMIterRihitnI paste seed trwRata,Mice, KoMMUt, Blacm sndBe Ant, Ac, Ae. A.

fwftarV Be-B- EiternhutgI a liquid ar wash aosd teOastroy. swd aleo a a pre-ventive f, A.

"CestarV Bcctilg rvler for fewest.Is for JfWA. JToavvitass,Fa. Be rra, insert WFlmnUttU, Aarmai., A.

Wholesale ba alTiar title.tTSold by all DroMlsts and Retailer Si rntjwe.gar- -l I I Bawaaa I 'I of ail worlhleea hnitaaton.

an rtaah besrar yen bay.-- Adores ITENRT R. CfXTAJt.DrroT 1 BaorrwT. N. T.

R. A BOBUHOM A C-O-Wliisof, e) PBTWR,ZD WAR f WILDER,

BATMOND C ).

Retail Arenw.And by afl Draggissa and Dealer at LeeJevili, Ky,tl dAw3aa

Afents WantedSELL AXD COLLECT FOR DR. FROrTT9

every bouse in the Western State. WUlpay agent to canvas on font gar (and expenses) peryean to aganto wn will furnish horse and buggy, wiand expense. Th above is a certain saiarv and no

osnmieeton bnsitisea. J. M. PROdT.jyx"SAwlm Indianaaolia. Iud.

Wantede

fbrxa of diseases I call al the Wswrraxi Mxmgax Or-ri-

tug Market street, near BmiiiS, LowieeOU, A v.er at 137 Sycamore street, near Fearth, CutcvunUi,OAs, and be cured. Private d) esses nrd In tramtw lo ton day without aaastie, Mrenry, er amiss. JsAero nstril rtersd. Pi eesrelativ t fcniaK speedtry cured. Medicine soot te any person writing fcr Iif they give foil deeertpuen ef tbeir t"Ttmxt. Ae Vall prtvat and nrmfldentiaL

Charge aviderasa. Advice free te toe poor.

Jeiv UtnAw3ni

St Lows Medical College.

23810 S OF 15-'6- U

FACIXTT.M. L. LrXTOV, M D FYoftsstaT ef the Principle and

Pvaetle Meoimn.A. LI ri'Ott, M. i. Prtcser of Chemistry end PTisrat

CE TZ'h POPE, M. D . Preweww of th Principle andPi art' of Sureery and Cliawmi Surswrv

M. M. FALLEN M. D., Prnt-n- r of ObsietrisS and thIWiismn . M Wsr and Ch'Wr-eaj- .

CHA A. W. 8TEVK9 M. I. PmOssor of 0 one raj. Dsrrirtivev, nt .rsieal ntoear.

JOHN B JiiHN N.)l. !.. PrCeaeor ef CUuseal MeeV

trine snd P.toa'ogioal Aoat-m- y.

J. T hOlX.t.N. M ' . P.o og of PnysiotocT sodJ'irr.pmVn- - and Uean af the Faeii.tr

FRANK W W HiTK. M. D., Prolesssr af Materia MsaVtea and TrWre"Hc.

C.II HKiKV,st I Dernonstvator of Anatomy. "

U Curator.TV ewuina Cenrs nf Lee suras wffl cocanvue eaON Da I, tn Id ot Ocrw ant. d enatina nni

th a4 low in March, ae a se Cluucai Lsstuses at theilneprlals dnrin BVpwrarter.

xfcevdin. including tights and f'iet saa be obtained.a asual. in reararl private famiiMw, at emiseuie''C) --rancs In C ilea, at a re wsnab' rates a jSotbet lav a cit'ee. Studeet er others Centring Mrtiverla'otmatioa can a'doss the Dean, or, on arriving in to

call at tic ottice. north west enrner of K Mirth andWainnt sWeeaa. r en th Curator, at the Oxle, catthe nrrtbeaet earner ef seventh an1 n f We sueet.

T nee tow the whole enn Cpaid in advance) SMtticket 'paid but vueaj ga aaat of ten

l enm str trr The Hospital TicAets gratti.tota)Graduating fe -

jyt w JOHN. T. HODGES. M. D. Dean.1

2 CO 71 AQElTrS WAIiriTD!A SEW niSTORY OF THB AMERICA

REBELLION. Itwth VTtllmsniTttatmtha a ring- ortsv voluet nf Ivis hJ eloerlyprinted pageet bonnd iw eniinisaig Isatner, gilt, Uleavbated by exvuttWeig bomrntxmi sate! p ate and map.MmrititdVs are tiuni tor jus toeh a boo. PneeFOI R DOLLAR. onl'.

Aastvihs-TH- g LOTAL WEST IN THE TTTSOF THE Rs.BKLXJu.M - Lara ectave, m eaaw nmbeautiful enaravlii, among tnsra tinted piatr Ulu.tratiaa tb Wr T'mest tn nw) import work svegyahliehed on th Wee.

For Circular, with full xaaHna'nn and teenta, d--HtiKY H W

1 dSAw Wo. Til Main - Ciaqonatt. O.

8100 Reward.TC KjIIiAY H IiJHT. APRTZ. 4,

T Vfr(xa mv Stern, near Beard's iHation, a lient amxtyTJ rav BOKSK, fully 14 hand aign, f rears atd,and left ar a tittle diss reefce and paeea ander an Tartdie, and trots well in hemes I will giv v rewardfcr tb sriiaheennn of tn thar aaal M w art rssnicry of the hots. Aoneatare Drawer No. lsa, Lenex.vtU.Kr. plTeAwtf JoFLN MIU.KA.

LADT WHO HAS BEENJ CURED OT GREAT

nervous debility, after many year of Misery, anslre x

make known te ail r it r trelief. Addream, factoring e Hi trig, MBA M. MERRTrT,P. O Box 8, Breton, Mass, aad Hat arvaortvaVan willhe sent fre by return avefl. at wis

STATB OF KENTTCKT.Jarrnaon Coca-vr.- J

TAKE?! CPAS A 9TRAT, BTSOAH CtRT--OUijH T, living sn ah Lenwvtil and unieasnwc

erCTlT-impikS- 11 mile from the former pian one amhay MARIS, ebe.it years old, about a hands high Jaimost blind, and branded with U. A and I. C. aoov 4

nan on wnn taken up an oM cmjeoe' tadtlw and a suret Drvnie. uer, nuut loot wait, and had sn toreeWs valued at

Given nnder my hand this the IRh da at 1

Jr J!0. A. HtYi. J. P. J. C.

$73,000 CT03.T20

Gold and Silrer Watches ChalGold Pens, Bracelets, Rio,

&ets or Jewelry, Loekets.de, de,

rpO BM feVLD FOR ONE HOLLAR EACH WT?fA ant regar to value, and net ts a raid tec antii -

knew what yon are to receive. Oar rnethsd of si,give tn areata.. sartunity cvnr eHsrwl tor thchas of good jewairy at a low price eareete. tn saslsil envelop, irirerming von what von Ientitled to, will b sent aa fot leene rJiawl eevtirie,J6e: dv lor 1: Uurteen tor t thirty tn.e fr ti 4orcnlar, containing hat sf arue.ee and fall sartiou,aiae tn naerai utnraMaiou ana preminoas we --

agents tent wen. atgwuai wantsd ha every starevnnty. tsmn

PACKARD A CO.. 18S West Fourth street. 1

Ctnctunati, Ob

CALIFORNIA WDIETHE FOLLOWING WIXES ARB NOW OFFERZi

na, with U guaransso ef their ennr ton til iVKTvvXt, or WotVw Wvxvt.

Cf a Ucht Craw eeler. very doHents, See fcisisd. msvnggior t a exnntw wiu ss rust x

A rlab cod nasnraJrr swoet wine aneh adm'radladles. anA verucosa SB th iek ahaasbar. as N avU. iAn wbevs and MlUea. it ia a Sn I an.it win, euwell adapted lor Cowimanion parpo.

Thle sunesh win I natd fro n 11 win IIvery deiieaaa, and srtU ranh with the very highsweat wtnee of Kurope

Vot.Tfiht te c dee red color, cf cnod hndv and tne flavor!

It te treat ina very oiiiar where a muMiut in higsngand daticat stimulant i desired Bain emarelr am---

aral wine, m wMl acre with the I

W vwe aVvhtbV

DMrd frog the second pTCsaing of th grwpea, endw a pur ana arelrebi articaa.

yrteesbAwg

BAT.T1.I WILL OFFER FOR 3ALRMTFARM. . .e.eemainina ITS ant four mile seel 01 )w- - d"

ensbor. Daviees eoantv. Kv. and ebtmS asw milra trrn theohi rivr. Tber ar a god 'iins mad enibuildiDga, tw tohce bam a, goodMnband w, two coed wel la, good oren vd. aud aho 4fonr acre ef aaeadow. and In good en invutean and rpair. I will sell tor keif cash in hand and aue fw and tw years' credit, with interest front laTrer ar about luv acre ot th abov land eter1 i

al we W Y. CAl I

hobhiit a. uaown, l

0F Cass craroty, Mo win attend proasptly to tb paymaul at Tax due froaa reiuccse ana i

dent, als to th j of laod said lor taxes an.th collect! po of debtcof any mnsniaud. And, hetn 4age! tor Ue Misori Emigrant Sid and aal Kstai 1

Agency cf Allen P. Richardetn, of St. Lome, will se..11 rea, rtat ennSCad to hint. Mrictiy eooiiuiog himee,to tb Irmiat of h, county Th-- true from aeaWeals hv ears taxea. and froea all ivrngeea two.

N. H. All person writing for information wul I

S cent, and they will reeeiv prompt rpiy.Bairisonvulr. t aea ao . Mo..i

Jeiv, ro I jvtl dl.kwc

BSIeBXCAr. COLZtZOHT'yTVERSlTY OF MICUinAH-SIESdl- ON OFlS- -l The eel eeana ot leetnine in tnw in'titution will

rommena on the 1st of October and ontirHM entil thhut nf March. TVre are connected il tht work-in ProWKSora. Durinc th lest aeion ther were tilstudent rn regular aUendane. Th auiMlinc eeaardanona. fnneeum, and all other materials lor cocaplete medical iixMroet.oe. ar aasraipaseed by aha atany tnetituuoa in to ennntrv.

Fxx To randrnts from Michigan t'i fcr tbeflnwyear and gA for ail m seninent iiaic to all ether ator the at year and 4 t all aubsequvnt year.

For further uuoxxaatien addieeeBlLAd ti. DOCGLA3, Deaav.

Ann Arbor, ! a wtd

V 4, A ' . '7

SI

si t aC-- A i

Orsa w&anaa-r- n m D nialiss ere Ml nan, I

etngl Bottle wtO kavt a avfaaahv to he ssed three da.

mrsmXTroTmXM.Ag ajaajtoaM cf Casaiiaj are as tnt very v,

ni. gsag hy have aeeidt saa Ihwy have rrwac4

ndirlstore, to thai canditlon, the aee axcy be aTT. sr J

Agna aaharaw. ahha and aarUV tVarwaxd Ruaw and 4

wxiv.-vow-tu. IAc the dlstote tasomcc thrls, Irbe dsmhargci M

i 1 t "r 1a-Mn htoy a. 4

sow Ibtok snd heavy, and are hawk tt .fhe asarelon are sflsnsl lv,tsaahsdsrcaasi stsat kUtitstBa; irTiifsii frcqncnslylsksl

Mhwscstodcr tassiai 1

IAoxt--s- wamxaan and bs

M that she pcraoai Ie ohatged la tme bss enreat be)

aasgwhag sf thank and sUmy assnc. wtsh hat;

ito down froaa tbe head axartng the aagh. Whawt

w fto way to tto tang, and ahoosg loan ae tt k

nawhiglt. I

Th above ar bat lew of the Btany Caanrrtal sys4a. Wrrto tw ear pa as his lsstrikig bttr Sm

eTiptonwt M trill bessntFRXI staavy tddrva.

tw KKZLTZf CATARRH RXMRDT, tnefksncoahar.

aMkwa Dr. D.E.8K1XTI a. Co, sawperhB

DR. SEELYE'S3HONCIIIAL SI21UP.

aa sarin me aavErt yoa 1

FwrwawJaay An, tmlmm, MremeMHm,

Iisr aavd irr$mm 0 - jahtol Fsssj sr lenra, flsgr

flrssl, sad fy jTfaatalnto at sap.sl.nyti igrlil k aphidnns af the ,

hrcat and Broachiai Tnbea, snnscd by CaxT grvatty jwktoawds-swv- Jt

If hvkaa ka B aevei tn- -.

ea st Oreon.Bsang tgrabls Is th last, aai thfldrva, sjildfIt flcto, grvtng xrengvh to the vcase snd ban, B)

wta soon tnd its way fate every kaaUy IsUb aaad.

9r. P. H. SlKKXTR Jfc Cav, Prnprtotccw.riw minost.

WIIJCH m rnTXB. Wh limit Aewroas for Xexitwakw

For aal at Retail ky DRUQOI3T1 .) hex.H odA3uAwly

Andc 2014 Design Brief(1)

GISAXSViewofInducedMorphologicalChangesin … · Correspondence should be addressed to Magdy Luˇci cLav´ ceviˇ c,´ [email protected] Received 31 May 2010; Revised 11 September

Empowerment Congress Central ANDC Bylaws

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Top 50 Short-listed entry ANDC 2014 - Rohit Mondalrohitmondalarchportfolio.weebly.com/uploads/2/2/0/0/22009000/andc... · Top 50 Short-listed entry. INTRODUCTION ... Tagore himself

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