FXUTTBD AJID ILUDID BT

Tl.'IHD ANi

lIFflOM IHIlr. dnlivwrml In thi Htv ,i0 00ily, by malt. In advance. . 8 HOilcuntry daily . , ... . 00Tri- - Weekly . 00Woekly. tu advance oxa oopy . I 00In elnhi of Ave or over . . . 1 Si

by faall la rvgtfiod letters at onr

ATva or run louts vtllbFOE

square, weekly, iw mnnra 40 00Co time fli n eek, per annum.. WOO

"o do e times Ao do 100 00raeh additional snaaro, one-ha- the abovf price.

pub'.inhed at interval! 1 icr firstand t0 oeiite for each one.

candidates $1 per week tor each name.Twlv pay raU otuen la aA- -Heal awtate and steamboat sheriffs'

fcnd commit loners' galea, patent raociieine,sirens, or similar advertin In, not published by the year.

for chart tablo Are compa- -ward, and other public meetings, and ineh like.

rMitortal notice and on. Inserted Ineolamns and intendM to prorocite private Inter-- ,

to eeote line- - thee only lneerted at the discre- -vii of the eaiujiB.No wiM im nwrted unless acecm- -

d by the roal name of the author.Steamboat 86 cent for the first inser-Io- n

and 12' coots for eiwli each changeonsiderM a new Advert! satd en t.

inserted only In the F renins; Bulletinwill be charged half the above price; If Inserted In DailyJournal and continued, after first insertion, la the Kvea-a- i

Bulletin, one-- f north the above prices.keptjon the bifida of the Journal rehard an extra price,

Joumel Eachennar10 lines or le), first insertion 91 00acb 60Written notice rancr be (riven o take out and stop

of yoariy advertisers before the year ex-terna, otherwise we ihall ebari till done.

Nf contract of yearly will be dfecon-nue- dwithout previous notice to cis, nor will any charge

raade for lest than cue year at tho yearly rates.

THOSE WITH PRIVATEor suffering trom their and

FFMALK of every will find arational and speedy cure by applying to PR. TOS.

They trill eleo hnd a sureagainst infection by the vims.

Gout, Gravel, Scrofula,Dropsy, Torpid Liver. Diseasesof the Skin, etc., will be treated with the greatest

and otherwill be carnd without knifo or caustic bytreatment.

tVOffice soulhwest corner of Market andstreet. sep)3 dly

Is the year 1850rOB TUB CUBE OF

li;d under the control of two of the most eminent Phy- -rimnno tn the word.

E. from London and PerlsOH. and for the p.nt ton rea"1 of the CincinnatiVonerea Poepltal, and Dr. R. B. late of Newsork. This is the only ofBtie In the city where a per- -toawnt euro of private dlronees cao bo obtained withoutbe ase of mercary or change o( diet. Oonorrhnpa cured0 to 46 hoars. Gleet cured In 8 to K1 davs. fltrtctures

snrcd in 1 to 8 weoks. Nortnrnal emlscious stopped Int to C days. Seminal weakness cured In 9 to 8 weeks,SThllli; 'n Its primary stages rared In 3 day, flocond- -it iririrtotHt cored In 1 to 8 weehs. Sin diseasesenred to i to 8 restored in 1to 4 weeks. All diseasoa of a private nature treated with

success, male or female.Pr. great work on private disease, the

private gaidp to health. Is benoflclal to all, male andth- - and yoio ihonld read this bok. It will

sjoiiphten thote who grope In darknes. Price Si cents,ieit by mail.

fr. Celebrated PreventlvA never has norw?ror will fall married lpdis too feeble to boar chil-dren, eioept at the hazard of life, should he In

this invention. Price rpdaced to $6.Dr. French Patout Male SeM It Is y

safe; acd nevsr falls to give It Is theflnly safe sore against pregnancy andtf'.fpose. The price of the French Patent Male Safe isftt the tingle one, $4 per hal ftfoten, $7 per doaen. Sentby rnaiL

Lonlei's Female Monthly Pills are a safeand reilahle remedy for and all female

Lsdies should uot run them during prngnauey,e they will produce Price 91 per box

aitra flue $5 sent to aay address by mall.Drs. B. A R. are the men to consult, they are amines- -

ffonAhly to he the champion and and kingit verfrcai diseases, and the only Doctors who receiveKoothly Reports from the eld world; they tanve been ao- -BtstO'aed from an early age uf youth to wituees the va--Hons diseases which s&lct mankind, and to watch theprogrers. through a long carter of study. Inevery sphere oflif, from the humble abode of povertyto the maneioDe of the wealthy, and having ascertainedbeyond a doubt the vast suffering of humanity, they de- -VrmiDod to Silect tho generative system as tb.elr

study, and to devote their whole attention to thet'letiatlcn of the dieoases cf these lroportaut functions.No letters wili be ansicsred aalocs they Dontalu ft tomitteace or a postage stamp.

Call, or addrusaDse.

So. 191 aytamore street, bat Fifth and Sixth, east side,O.

OfPo hogrs. B A. M. to 9 P. M. lortpdly

Aof and TAB.

SIRIT v71TL CLT.K ANDM. alt kinds of Coughs and Ciidi!. Apthma,

and It acts upon tW liver and puriliMs theblood, improve the nppctite and clears theThis meiitcioe is made of herbs IntUan

1 alK malo a Medicine for Scrofula: also a Medicinefor Worms and for Felons beforo they are oiwn aldo a

for the Sore Kye, Summer andthe Yellow Thra-o- . Thse Medicine ai-- nil made ofbrhe. and are for sale iu the iollowiitc Drug Stores;

J. Gotteclialk & Jo., on corner ot Green and Kleventhstreets.

John Colgao A Co., on corner of Tenth and Walnutireet?.

V.. O. Went, en Market sreet, above Preston.8c h mitt A Sutton, on corner of Eighth and Jeflerson

St root.

I can recommend Mra Slrnpand Tar. I have hen sick for a long

time, have had several doctors, and they failed in myeaae. I was very much bwoIIoq and had a severecough. After ulng your medicine a while I was curedof my cough and relieved of my swelling. Mr com-plexion is good, and now I am doing my own work.

My youngest child had a bad cough lor along time, sosevere that her breastboiie was sprung from severecoughing in the shape of a chicken bone, but she is nowwell and looks well. She bd been treated by the doe-to-

for a long time, but they all failed to cure hercouch. Now she is well.

I will ever remain your friend,Mrs. JULIA WILLS.

AujmstMrs. L. Mndaoie; I have urwl your d

Sirup in my own ca?e of dfp-ooat- bronchialersenesa, with which I have boen alt'icted Cor upwai--

01 twenty years, and am satisfied, after having takenthree bottles, that It Is aD admirable for therelief of laryngeal and bronchial (or thethree bottles I Imveiist'd hve relieved me more thananything I have takt n, and I think it will cure me effec-tually if 1 continue to upe it. It my opinion as to itssuperior character can be of aiy service you are at lib-ar-

to use It as you thiuk proper.Rev. ELIJAH SUTTON.

Any perfms snfferlng with aoy of the diseases men-tioned above can be with board and goodattention. I have desirable rooms for families or

gentlemen desiring private hardini-- ..

Jackson street, betwen Market and Main,a90 dm 2d hone from the corner of Market.

in forTHE Illinois Central Railroad Company otters richPrairie Lands adjacent to its Railroad at $1J per

-- jC. acre. A tmct oi eighty acres will make a good,homestead. The purchaser may buy on

long ereoit, paying iuterret at fix per cent. annually, andIf he has one thoui&nd dollars in money bo can, this year,at the low p ices of lumbar, contract for a couveoi"nthoute, fencine, and farming tool.. The Company hassold over oue thousand of such tracts of land this sea-son. It U well known that Chicago ponds more grain tomarket than all the Wentrn lake included. ThisIs the bfst proof of the ricliaose aud great value of theIllinois land. The Illinois Central Railroad whs tinLah-e- d

in lori. built through a sparsely country. Ittakot to market thl yoar upward? of thirteen million ofbushel? of grain, besides cattle, boga, and many other

riHincts.For further apply by letter or in person

to "Land llliuols Central Railroad Co.,i'hicao. 111. aludiim

C

eetgned for Small Printers,Grocers, Binkers, Amateurs, the Arm4

a;d Navy, &c.11 HE Presses we offer for sale are of a new pitteru:are the (Implead and etiougeet and beet made of

any cheap lreses ever Invented, and occupy less space;eau be operatd by ewy one, whethor printer or not, andare sold at prices hitherto unheard of, th-i- i to say atabout the p e of Job Presses now Innse. Tho Cahineh? ("pon which ih Pit-se- etanrt) arecoinpoeed ot small Cases, ntat'y and strongly put to-gether, and for and have nev-er been equaled. (:11 atl examine, or send for circu-lars, giving ei7.es, prices. A

ell d3m J. G COOLEY CO.. 1 Hrme s N Y.

heretofore existtn between theunder tbe firm of JACK & B ROT

is this day dissolved. J G Jack having purchaiedtho entire interest in the etock and aesete. Is authorisedto settle the business and to use the nameC the urai for the purpose. . ' JA

ED WD W. JACS.Ky , Aug. 14. 11.

rpHK will coutione theJ. aud business at iheoli

stand. No. 330 Main street, between Tulrd and tourth.J. G. JACK

Aug. 17, 1H61. dtf' Chan of Firm.

A CO. have aseoclated W. A GAJL- -with their firm, and purchased the stand

tSMITH A OMEK, on aonth side of Market streetbelow Floyd, wher they will conduct the WHOLEBALK and IITAIL GKOCKKY and PRODUCE bull

Conn-Te- d with their house they have a goodwith ample for

horses, wagens, and other vehicles, aid would bo gladT. miANK3,

Jul? l. lWn. flf W A.( hcxe Western Reserve and Hamburg

Cheese just ieJived pei- nvnr and for sale tiyJNO. F. HOWARD A CO.,

Main, betweeu Third and Fourth sis.

WUGAR CURED HAMS 4 ca?ks onand for sale low to close by

8CGAKXV 7W bbli Yellow Sugar;

6uu bbls White do; forteryo39 RAWSON. TODD. HO.

-- lOKFt-Ehii bags good and prime RiO;76 do Java In por.kip;

IW do Laguayra do; fr le hvo29 TODD, A CO.

I ERRING o0 boxea Herring iu-- t received and foiII saie by toaij

'THE LOUISVILLE DAILY JOBGLUME XXXI LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1861. NUMBER 307.

LOUISVILLE JOURNAL

mm ofiici BuiLDisG, wi mm,FFTWKRH rOUHTH.

fiKnitUaoe

APvrrmBJoJOURNAL BEGUIAU ADVKHTIoKaS.

cbAnjceabt

Advertiwrienteeatoquent

Afwonneinadvertisun quarterly,

advertisemente,theatrical,

Advertisement institution,Kulea,

eommnnicati

communication

advertisementseontlnnap.ee;

Advertisements

Advertisement

AnvicRTisiwe

cwitinnauc.

advertisements

MEDICAL.

No More Private Diseases!ALL AFFHCTKD con?eUrnce:,

DISBAHKd descriptio,

HAl)r'i;Mfc.HL. PKtVliN-T1V- KSyphilitic

Neuralria, Rheoinatlsm,lysppela. Bronchitis,

Cancers malignant Tumorsconstitutional

Fourteenth

Cincinnati Venereal Hospital,KatabUahfid

PRIVATE DISEASES.

BONAPAKTB.

Reynolds,

Iuiptency

anwiralle'edB'inaperto's

pfnrarte's

possession

Bonaparto"ssatisfaction.

preventive

C9rMadimesuppressions

mircarriage.

acknowledged

professional

bONAPARTE REYKOIjDB,

Cincinnati,

CUEE TOE CONSUMPTION.COMPOUND SIRUP SPIKMAM

'PHIS COWRITMPTIONiironcliltie,DysprMia.

complexion.proparation.

Prppra'ion Oomilaint.

Limehangh's CompoundcSpikenard

Lntri8VTLT.,LiKTOAttflH

compounddiliiculties,

accommodated

MUKBaCH.

rarrofl Illinois Farms $1,000.

comfortable

InformationCommissioner,

Do Your Own Printing!Cooley's abinet Printing Office,

Stationers, Merchants,Diuggleti,

compactness convenience

Pipsolution.TITB copartnership

partnership

Louiavme,

undersigned WHOLESALEGROCERY COMMISSION

Louisville,

TSHANX8

WAGON-YAR- aoeommodations

aoaeethaiicldfrieoda.GAILBRAITH.

a'HKF.lE

coueigument

rsEFlNEO

RAWoON,

GARDNER CO,

MEDICAL.K5-

- DR. A. J. VANPER3IIC,JZLnfe rpofessor f Ecole t'lliilfinn rl I?H!ne

Tbaruiucy ia ruris, n frnrtluuer ofTSRIS, '

TO HIS FRIENDS AND THEANNOUNCES to devote hU time to the cur-ing of the following diseases, viz:

CouKhw, C 'Ids, Aethuia, Fits, pripsy, Dyapepala, LiverComplaint, Piles, Fistula, Gout, Rheumatism, Scrotiila,While Swelling, Nervouu AftdCtljus, Fever aud Ague,Bilicu Complaints, &c.

Dr. Van'ierMlice has met with great succors by hi? pe-culiar mo.le of treatment of diseases where other veryeminent piivsVians have failed to produce a cure. Toattest his confidence in his own skill and merits, h willnndertakfl the cure of all patients without charge ex-cepting the coit ot niedieiue, no fee until al-ter the rtittiratlon of their hnalth.

Diseases of a pecujiar charartFr he guaranties to re-move radically in a lew dsvs without eflansive or del

medicine. He warrante to all. no matter howsevere or long etandiug the dieae, ao effectual cure, orhe requires no pay. Females suffering with irregulari-ties, nervounnesM, debility, &r., can be periuanpntly

by Dr. V. Iuvalidi in any section of the conntry. by addressing a letter to him and en-closing a lee, can have advice, and ineaiciue will bepromptly 'enttbem.

rW'Resideuce 'J doors frcm the corner ot Oreeo andFiord streets, LouisvMe, Ky. Omce hours from B to 12A. M. and from i to 7 P. M.

Dr. A. J. Vaxduhbli'-- can produce over one hundredcertificates ot the spdy cure of various diseayes. Callsndsee. CON -- CL TATION OK A Tlj nl dly

XX- - U A XiLouisvilleMEDICAL INFIRMARY,CONDUCTED ON THE PLAN OF THE HOSPITAL

DBS VENERIENB, PARIS,

aTfTfHSFg- - WHERE the afflicted with anyv iorm Ol rnvaie iisease can rpceivw

prompt treatment without risa or'exposure, vix: Syphilis, Gonorrhea,Gleet, Strictures, Ulcers, Turarra,Cancers, Secondary, aod Constitu-tional Syphilis, Diseases of the Kid-neys, etc By this system it Isroved that the venerlal complaintJt as entirely under the eoutrol of

medicine as is a common cold orsimple fever: and, whi!e insufficientpersons are daily sending away theirpatients in hopelessness, and (tiving

them np only from their own initorapoU-ucv- , completeaud porroanent cures are constantly being effected atthi- - Inflrmary.

YOUNG MEN, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.-- Dr.U. devotes much of his time to the treatment of

those cases caused hy a secret habit which ruins bothbody and mind, unfitting the unfortunate individual forcither business or society. The sad effect of thee earlyhabits, or the excess of riper yars, are to weaken anddebilitate the constitution, destroy the physical andmental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feel-ings, aud exhaust the vital energies of manhood: the

of life are marred, the object of marriagerleasures existence itgclf rendered a term of unceas-ing misery and regret. Such persons, especially thrucontemplating marriage, ehoold lose no time in makingImmediate application, as Dr. H., hy his new treat moot.Is enabled to insure a speedy and permanent cure.

DR. HALL'S AMKRICAN PERIODICAL FILLS.No article of medicine intended for the exclusive use offemales has ever yet been introduced that has given snebnniversal satisfaction as the American Periodical Pills.They can be relied on in all cases of Menstiual Obtrno-tion-

Irregularities, Ac, as a tore and safe remedy.Price, per mail, $1 aud one postage stamp.

Patients living at a distance can be cured at home bysending a description of their disease and Inclosing astamp.

Modlelne sent to any addrew.No. 116 Jefferson street, between First and

Second. Office open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.424 dtf L. HALL, Iff. D.

PROPOSE8 TO TRBAT FISTULAUVON TUK PRINCIPLE OF NOCURE NO PAY. In every Instancethe money will he refunded U tho

euro Is not completed. Fifty dollars f.$50 is the fee.From two to eight weeks is aa long a time as the doc-

tor requires to perform a cure.Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Piles, and all Chronic

Difeasee treated by Or. Price.No charge for medicines or attention If piacud under

his chage unless a cure la performed.

We, the undersigned, from porsoDAl knowledge, areable to state that Dr. Price can certainly and surely re-lieve the horrid effects of Onanism orand perform a epwdy cure in all of the. diseases enume-rated above. We have seen certificates from respecta-ble persons certifying to the cures enumerated per-formed by Dr. Price. We have no doubt of hie abilityto do all he proposes.

WILLIAM 8 D M BOO WAN,Late Sheriff of JefTersin county, Ky.

LOVKL H. KOUS3BAU.anlg dw Col. (Commanding Kentucky

PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON THEPHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.

60 Pages and 180 Fine Plain and Colored Lithographs.PRICK ONLY TWBNTY-FIV- CKNTSAl

IVBent free of postage to all parte of tbe UnioaJON the InBrmlties of youth

and maturity, disclosing the se-cret follies of both sexes of allages, causing debility, nervous-ness, depreWon of spirits, palpi-tation of the honrt, suicidal im-aginations, involuntary blueh- -

ftvJSugs, defective memory, indiges- -iur' "vtftij TtioD, and lassitude, Ac , compris-XvV'i- aK.'v3'.?Jing iSU pages, and illustratedV a V- , iinwarrUof onehundrfMl and

enrravinrs It is a truth- -advieer to the married and

rmt non Tntr kTi off toarttiiirA.who entertain se doubts oi their Dhvolral eondition.and who are conscious of having haaarded the health,happtnets, and privileges to which every human beingis entitled With Confessions of a Boardln School Miss,a College Student, and a Young Manied Lady, full ofromance and thrilling interest.

Youue men who are trotiblwd with woaknoee, general-l- ycaused hy a bad habit In youth, the etlects of which

are dizziness, pains, forgetful ness, sometime a ringingin the earn, weak eye, weakness of the buck and lowerextremities, confusion of idea, low of mem"ry, withntelanci.oly, may be cured by the author's NEW PARISANT) LONDON TREATMENT.

We have recently devoted much cf enr timeIn VISITING THE F.CROPKAN HOSPITALS,availing oureelvee of the knowleUo and researchesof the mo.t skilled Pbyciclans and SuipeoDS inKirope and on the Continent euh men as CIV1ALK..LKNOIRR, RICORD, BKiMJHETEAU, ACT( N, andCURLINGS, of the French and English hnepit-Oa- . Ourtour extended through France. Italy, Germany. Hol-land, England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, visitingIn our route the principal hospitals in Paris, Iondon,Rome, Venice, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, Ac, Ac. Wehave been amply repaid by the additional knowl-edge we have acquired in the treatment of variousdiseases to which we have dirccUd our attention.Thoee who placo themselves under our care will,whether male or female, now have the fill benefitof the many NEW AND EKPICIBNT REMEDIESwhich we are enabled to introduce Into our practice., andthe public may rest assured of the same seal, a.3idotty,BECKECY, and attention being paid U their cases,which has so siiccBs(illy di'tiiigui'hed ns heretofore asa Physician In our PECULIAR department of profes-sional practice.

Medicines with foil directions sent to any part of theUnited States or Canadas, by patients communicatingtheir eymtoms by letter. Business correspondencestrictly confidential,

IV Dr. L.'s Ofnoe la still located as established: andsrthe name of DR. LA CP.OLX.

WTo insure safety to all letters simply address"TF1E LA CBOIX MEDICAL INSTITUTE"

4 d&wtf No. SI Maiden Lane, Albany, tL Y.

The Adams Express Co

WE HAVE AGENTS AT GEN. KOI SSEAU'S ANDSherman's Headquarters (Camp M nMraunhi, alsoat Cam o Dick Robinson, and run messengers dally toeach place, whl will take charge of and deliver allIreitiht and packages destined tor thoae places. OurMessengers to Lebanon aud BarJctown will also takefreight or packages lo camps on the line of these routes.

rreight lor Eiizabethtown must in all cases be prepaid. 08 dim S. A. JONES, Agent.

LOsmocmt and Anr.eiger cpy J

dissolution Notice.THE COPARI NER4HI1 hegwtofore existing underfirm of 8. J. UAHK 4 C;. is this day dissolvedby mutual t, and 3 J. Hare ia churgcd with thosettlement of the business. 3. J. HAKtt.

;. c. hake,Louisville, Oct. 13, 1L R MILLS.

SJ. HARE will continue the business at the oldolfirltf fl .TTjC.S.MALTBY'Sf

altimore Oyster Depot,No. .VZl Third st., bet. Market and Jefferson.

A. BIjISS - . - - - - - Ag-en-BALTIMORE OYSTBP.S. in cans and

hslf cans packed in ice, received daily bv Express.trade in toe cttv. country towns, steamboau, and

families always supplied at the lowest rates, and In allcauee wat.rahtkh rupee a d bwi'ft. dim

C. L. S. MATTHEWS,COMMISSION & FORWARDING

1VI33IICI1ANT,BonierNO. I'il FOURTH STREET, WEST BIDE, BET.

0'J8 MAIN ANU TUB RIVER.

FTXRB WHISHT.UST received on consignment a few barrels of two

year-ol- d Bourbon.r;K C. L. S. MATTHEWS, ViA Fourth st.

WTKAW-- kj balsa prime Wiatjust rvcciveJ anafor sale by

n C L. B. MATTHEWS. 124 Fourth st.

f 1M0N VfC rarus llax and Cctttn and low lorsale by

C. L. 8. MATTHEWS, 1'J4 Fourth sr..

T I AY 9Kt balee Clover and Timothy for fnle to closeA A consign incut. C. L. S. MATT1I&W6,

No. V24 Fourth st.

HIBDITT & SON,AND RETAIL "n'M KRV, FLOCK,WHOLESALE bTORE, No. 2: Market, between

Seron-- and Th'rd pr0t. sourh d t''1RE-- ARKIVALI Frn lor, ot pure Navy Beanr;

6 bb!s urauberries:Just, received and for sale by

HIBBITT A SON.

tLOUR Extra Family Flour;100 M snd Mcks do do:

Different braooa, in etore and for sa'e byHIHHITT PON.

LEAR SIDES AND COUNTRY HAMS A. gocdyy supply loi iue by HIBBITT A RON

SUNDrtlEg Wooden Ware, Cedir Tube audKe lers, Wah-Board- Sieves, Ac, oubaud and for gale by

n9 HIBPITT A SON.

The Novel of the Season.READERS NEW BOOK. "The CIoiftTCHMtLESHeerth, or Maid. Wit", aud Wi Jew." By

the author of "Peg W'ofhugtcn." Paper, lor.: bound,$1 iH. nl A C1V1LL.

NEW F ;KKT MAP OF KENTUCKY(OLTON'Bno I.. A. CIV'LL

I" 1 ARDEE'S TACTL ; FOR 86 CENTSI11 PAl'TUN'S " 2b

Anoti.er supply ot Military hooks, inciuoiug inat invaluable work .Il.h'a Attack and Dole nee.

.. a. uaj.41 rockets prime Java Cefie just received(OFFEI' sale bv tn5) GAKDNER A C'.

boxes Missouri, Virginia, and110BACCO-1- UJ various braol, to store and torale by MAHRHaLL II ALBERT A CV.,Main st.

W. J I. STOKES,(SUCCESSOR TO B. A W. H. STORJSSK

I MPORTER AND DEALER INCOACH AND SADDLERY HARDWARE,

Saddlery Warehouse,ISTo. 485 Main St., between ."Fifth and Sixth,Xjioxxieixrlllo, .srMercbant and Mtnnfaetnren would Bnd It to their interest to examine my stock betcn making their par

phases, and ciders from a distance will be atteudod to as if made in perron. st doo&'etf

MISCELLANEOUS.

ATTRACTIVE GOODS.A.t Low IPrices.

1 VrE desire to redoee our present stock to the lowestpossible limit before the 1st of January, to pre-

pare for an entire new assortment next Spring, and inordor tc effect this we shall offer f pocial Inducementsto our customers from now until that date. We askbuyers to examine tbe quality and revieed prices of our

China Dinner rnd Tea Sets,Glassware, Silver and riatcd M are,And other Housekeeping Goods.

And especially our magnificent assortment of

Chandeliers and (.as FixturesWe promise satisfaction in all cases.

E. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO.,Noi. 4!S5, 40, and 40J Rroadway,

corner of Broome street,NBW VOKK.

lpVParties throughout the country sending orders bymail will receive precisely the same advantages, andtheir orders be as promptly attended to, as if personal-ly present to make the purchase. o25 dtjnnl

INDIA RUBBER G00D3MILITARY OUTFITS.

INDIA K( BURR B!.APRI;TM,COATS, POUCHES, CLOAKS, CAPES,

RIDING LFGU1N3, DRINKING CUP3,

CAPS, UAVELOCK3, BOOTS.

And a variety of other uefful articles. Companies orIndividual Volunteers supplied at Manufacturers' Lowe.'t Prices.

Are respect6!lly inHtod to give, us a ea". Orders fiomany part of the country promptly attended to.

Addieis BART cV niCKOX.ludla Rubber Depot.

4y Wet Fourth ?t .Cincinnati, 0.

Manufaoturei'aor

KIVAlSAt'KSII A VIM? SACKS,

QUARTERMASTERS AND OTIU:R3 authorizedto contract for the abova articles are respectfully In-vited to call and cxamiue our goods and get prices.Samples will be furnished and prices given by address-ing BART Ac I11CKOX,

West Feint hut reef,oTSdim CtNoiNWATl, O.

MILITARY EQUIPMENTS !

ENFIELD RIFLES, CAVALRY SABRES,

FIELD AND STAFF SWORDS, SASHES,

SHOULDER STRAP3, Ac,

Military Equipments in every variety.Orders promptly filled (C. O- D.) by

TOP! 2; 8 1 BOW, 8c PI33I.VAIN,AAMY COIlTBAOTOEa,

oS3 dim No. 0 IHnJden Lane, KV VORtt.

Camp Equipage.JAM prepared to furnish Regimen's or CompanleCamp l?'oves. Camp Kettles, Fltos. Arm) CupsKnives and f ork, tipoous. Canteeus, Mess Fana, Cots,Camp Stoob, Ac, on short notice.

P M JONES,012 bl2&jtf Fourth st . near National Hotel.

Ofiicers' Camp Chest.TBE most complete article ol the kind ever invented.and see it P JONE8,

oil Mili'f Fourth "t . per National Hotl.

Arcserre lite Hair:stratlwsIatiiairon,

For rreaeiTiig1, K9Htorin.fr, and Bean-tifyi- cs'tbe Hair.

JUSTLY CELEBRATED ARTICLE TS JA In the City or Loimbvili.r, at the CapitalDnig btore, and the proprietor claims ht it - superiorin uiany rwpetji to any preiarnrion of the. kind now inlire, aud warrants that it will give complete sallsractlon.It virtos have bpon fully to;t'd, and iiumherleH testi-monial can lie produced as to i's elhcacy.

C' fioui t he so) icitod.Whob'eule pike 6U per dozen. Retails at ff cut

per U)ttle. O. H. B'lUA J TAN, Mauutactui-er- ,

Jane4 dtf O( to?ite the

Xorfumory, Eoapa, Toilet Goods, Ike.HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED A LARUEI a."!ortroout of Handkerclilef Extract, Totitt doap

Bni'iies, and Fancy Ooods, which sm selling atlow rates. I intend to cater to the wants of

my friends end in every particular, aud trnstthey will continue fonder fnvors.

O. 11. 8TRATTAN, Apothecorr,)nne4 dtf Opposite, the

Grayson Springs, Ky,TnE nndrraignrd having the entire control of JamesCl;irk?ons interest in this establishment, willopen the sinne fir the reception of visitors on th lothof June, with a promise to keen a plain and substantialKentucky Hotel, includin ail the best supplies tbecountry will aflord, and solicits patronage.

Terms or BoahdcBoard per day f 1 36

Do. " week 7 onDo. " mouth 5 WChildren and servant and half price.Horses 3 tu V week,J3 M M. P. CTjARKSON.

OA0II! CASH!Great Sacrifice ofLACES, EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS, HOOPSKIRTS, HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, LINEN CAM-BKI-

JACONETand SWISS EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, JACONET. SWISS, and LACK FLOUNCING3,and tn short our entire stock, comprising the most beau-tiful designs and styles.

"Will be Sacrificed for Cash.The ladles will do well to call at once and secure the

greatest and most deslrale BARGAINS of the season.GERUAKT cV CANNON,

mT 325 Fourth st., opposite Mozart Hall.

HOT SPRING COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

rpnrl Hotels at HotSprings Olalp and Proctor Honseshave been blended and improvements made to

accommodate xiout hiindrcd visiTone at any timefhrougout the Tar. These wonderlul Springs positive-ly cure Rhsnmatism, Contracted Joints, Neuialria,Lumbago, Paralyeis, Gout, St. Vitns's Dance, Hysteria,Sterility, Impolency from disease. Venereal diseases,Mnrrureal dtyeai.'1. Scrofula and Glandular diseases,and all forms of Skin diseases.

R. S. CLAYTON, Froprletof.Dr. G. W. Lawrence, the Medical examiner of Hot

Springs, will supply circulars to applicants.N. B. Mercurial. Iodine, 8ulphnr, and other medl-cate- 4

vapors fumisuod when required. in:3 dly

Brandies & Crawford,HAVB remevod to the new Warehouse on the sonth-wo-corner of Malo and Fi t.r-- .-

We wiM pay th highest market prlw for all kinds ofGrain, delivered at onr store or at any good shlpplogpoir.t on the O jo river.

flW dtf BRAN1EIS & DWFORD.

Mutual Life Insurance.TIIK NPW KNKLANI) rH'TtAL IJFK IN-- 1SCR:N'E COMPANY. No State street, Bos-ton. Insures lives ou the mutual principle.

Net Accumulation exceeding jftLSAIKMOO, and In-creasing, for tho benefit of members, prereut and fu-ture -- the whole eaftdy and advantsgeonsly invested.

The biflnee conducted exclusively for the benefit ofthe pfreo)s ineored.

Tbe created risk taken on a life flil.OOO.Surplus distrihutfi among the members every flfth

yes.r, trom lecember 1, loli settled in catb or byto policy.

Prenuuma may b3 paid quarterly orwhere, desired, and amounts no too suiFtll.

Forms of epn!i''atlcii cod pamphlets of th Companyand its reports to be had of ft ageot or at the office oftito Company, or forwarded by mail, if writtu forpost paid.

DIRECTORS!Marshall P Wilder, Swe!1 Tapran,(barlea P. CuvHc, William B. Beynolfls,Thomas A. Dexter, Goree II. Folgwr,Charles HubbafL A. W. Thaxter,Francis C- - Lowell. ,Umi Sturtif.

WILLARD PHILLIPS, President.1b?,iamim F. gTrvENe, efrtan'W. W. Mobxahd, M. D., Consulting Fhyslclan.au13 dly

POWDERF AT.T. anaUt(ps oontantly on hand and fotsalehyJ DAVIS A BX'EED, AgonU for the Mauufacturara.

Ijomevii.i.lL Sept. t,MKS.IK8. Datis A 8fot, Agents of Oriental Powder

Co., Loii?v1ilo:n We have been nslng your Plasting Powder and

re take ploasure in stating that w find it eiual if notnoerior to iuir Fsiw-le- that v bsve ever nsd.

ABTlD'R CAMPBELL,Superintendent for Smith A Sim sac,

I eorfl'allv concnr in the above and oherfnl' v recommend It to the public. J. D. HM11U.

T consider the above Powder sorerior t ary w haveOver been able to obtain. H. FC9K1T.

We tak" oK:aeu70 In recortunendirgyonr Iudian Oriental Rifle Powder as oqual If net superior to any we haveever used, it bein vrv clean) v and strong. This weauert alter a thorough trial. RoppcUnlly yours.

GEO Kill? W. WOM.V.1,J. FRY LA WRENCH.B. P.H A. FN EASTER,

L. 'lAYf.OB,feTdlf A BURNS.

EW AUMk1 RCOLLATIONd-J.- i-t publishIN Oli U A. CAV1LL.

MISCELLANEOUS

THE VERY LATESTMost Imporiant Arrival!

J "N 33 3E3 H. 33 O JJ SNEW STOCK OF

Military and Civilians1 Goods

'TH) BR MADE TO ORDER AT THE LOWESTA ca-- b prices, and in a style uusuipa?t-d- , at

209 THIRD ST.The Military department Is controlled with expeil

ence and rkill. o"l dim

ROCKWELL'S COMBINATION

UNION CM1P CHEST(Patent Applied For),

390 and 552 Broadway, N. TnSOLE AGENTS,

Invite the attention of Army and Navy officers' messesto this new aud improved

Union Camp Clicst,Wlilch eomprlnes within the dimensions of 31 IndieslenE'h, is inches hrendth, and II inrlu-- depth, a po:t-bl- e

Pantry, containing all the culinary and mecharucilapi'Hance for four or ?ix person; a Dining Table of ft)by ul inches spread, durable enough for the rouebestwear, and a stove, fiom its strength and convenientsimplicity, suited fui caiup cooking. Thiscombination of

FUVTRY, STOVE, ASD TABLE,the result of a mst careful studv of the neces?t.1eeand incideute of campaigning and of the articles in useby tbewMrmie of Frssrrt Hngland) mntt Prumiacommends lf to the American soldier alike If itsconvenience, d irability, and capacity.

The agents have had in th'dr establishment e?erycamp ch' ft of not in use at home and abroad, anl donot hesitite to prouounce this on, in their judwrrent.iirtinitely superior to any known; tor the Justi ofwhich assertion they court a geueial exam inaiioo andcomparison.

The STOVE, as well as the TABLE, i so eonstncWIa to be sold by itself, and can be used with auy armycheat or trunk In vogue.

Price of Cnion Camp Chest $39 and $48; of Tableseparate 3 to of Move oil ctf

CLARK'S RESTAURANT.

FIRST OF THE SEASON.Qiail, QrouBo, Veninon, Shell Oysterff,

And all other delicacies of the season.W. A. CLARK, Proprietor.

tVTable D'Hote from 1 to 4 o'clock. o34nA GoodOhanco for Farms ia Indiana.

We have for sale, in the counties; of White, Jss- -er. and Pulaski, Indiana, lu,0i acres of rich"irmhig Land, printipally prairie, of the bast

quality for ralu or stock tsnns.We sell cn TEN YEAS' TIME at ten dollars per

acre, h down, the balance in ten eqial annualpayment.

We have also 4"0 acres in Jasper county, exfellent fora stock farm, which we will se 1 at $4 per acre cash.

Aidrew SIOTSENULRG A BROWN,ol dim New Albany, Indiana.

AT WHOLESALE$200,000 Worth of

ESIRABLE CLOTHING

25 per Cent. Xje33

For Cash,DLVLIN, HUDSON, & CO,.

BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN STREET,

sl9d3m

Split -- bottom Chairs.WE ARE AOENNS FOR TnE SALK OF KEI-tti--.ey Peniteijtlary split-b- o f.'niKd Chairs, ai4have lu stcre for aale a large l t of aM s i?,es-

A. L. SHOT WELL A SON,Je23dtf WII street

L. S. B. de CRP,TY....fE. RABY, Agent),"i2S tureen atret, n.dolnlng tbe Journal OOlr'. T-i Has In ptre and for sale in quantities

purcnascrs a line BBortinent ofiNES and LIQUORS, such as

BOrtDEAl'X. HOrKGONS. lOONACs,Hordt-anx- ; Pomard; Bordeaux;De Mednc; Frontignau; Lunel:8t. fcetephe. Toluey. E&u-d- e vie-de

Languedoc.Moselle, via de Tokay, Armagnae, and Cordials.

mar4 dly

ELIAS HOW, jr., and tS.H.RGf EB'8PATENTTHR MOST R EOF NT IMPROVEDShuttle SewingBlachins

FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK. PRICE 7I.Warranted tho ESest in tbe market;Fine finished strong and durable; wheel feed of greatpower; exceedingly simple In construction; not a wirealo;it it; all its part are most admirably and ingenious-ly arranged; cannot possibly get out of order, becauseeverything Is permanently adjusted; none so easily un-derstood and operated, and sews the most beautifulstitch ever beheld, precisely alike on both side. Tai-lors and all who have seen it pronounce it the best Mi-dline ever sent to this vicinity. All are cordially

to examine it. T. JOHNSTON, Amt,nl dly 212 Fonrtn street.

ffP'ZrffiS'Davlng jnet returned from Cincinnati, wheretoiKSa I have procured, through tbe Mudnewi of xiol.R. Aisukeson, one largo and one small sized Pnirro-oiifc-

of himself, in full uniform, with the identicalcloak and cap woiu by bira at Foit Sumptj during :hebvnubardmeut, I aru now ready to furnish his tneadaand admirers with duplicates of each size at my flalieryor at Frank Madaeu's Bookstore, Third street.

E. KLAL'BRR,Bee Hive Gs'lerr, Main street,

tnnel dlvls hotwen 'Phlrd and Fourth.

J. O. JACK, E. W. JACK.LoolsviHe, Ky. New Orleans, La.

JACK & BROTHER,

Wholesale Grocers,PEOTISIOJ ICfliaiSSIOHERCHAWSt

No. RIB north side Main st., between Third and Fourth,LOFHyiM.K. KY.

CUOAR, COFFKB, AND MOLASSESO b hhds prime N. O Sugar;

11 bags prine Rio CoMee;I'M) bs Crushed. Powdered and Grannlaed So car;1iu do Plantation Molasses;m Mhbls do do;

Si) vbbis Golden Simp;tn kogt Oolden Sirup;

In store and for tale byJACK A EROTHF.B, 111 Main il.

r.(W boxes King Tobacoot8M) do O. Ellis do do:

60 do do do:loo do Va. and Ky. do. various brandsfn itAra anil Iav aalu Kt

J At K HROTHKR, ate Main st.

AND LIN9EYS-H- W Negro Jeans andJENB (best brands) in store and for sale by

K1WT1A SALT 3,0'H) bbls Kanawha Salt, bestmtnra and fnr Slle bvJACK BROTHER, 616 Main it.

SUNDRIE- S-O 40 half chests Gurtflpr fa;llj dO dO B SCll flo;

Nt dozen Shaker Broom .do fancy wiie do;

loo do Pa'.nted buckets;W nests do Tub-- :7 dozen Zincfro ceils Cotton Rope, all sisot?o do Herap do, do;

1V boes Star Candles;4 do Starch:7 do Po?tuM do Palm do;fct do German Sofip:W bags Cotton Yarn, all nambftt;a, do Carpet Chain;

loo bales Bitting;(tn do Candle-Wk-I do Wrapping 1wIp;

bags Spice;h do Pepper

100 mats Cinnamon:8 tdrm Madras and Manilla lndlg9i casks Madder;

11 bbls Alum,do Sulphur:

0 casks Newcastle Soda!1 case Nutmogv

800,010 G. D. end 3, B. Capr7fi gross Matches- -

11 do Masou's large and small BlacV-iri- ;ft) boxes a.'sortod Candy;40 bbls Cider Vinegr;

fr0 kegs Nails, assorted nombert;On hiind and lor sa'o by

m'J7 die JACK A BROTHER, MS Main ir.yL'(JAK- -i bbls Lovering's Crushed. Powdered, anc"0 Giauulated just received and lor sale bv

ol (IAHINKR A OO.

s Cheeee received per railroad and tor -- ale byJNO. F. HOWARD A CO.,

oil Main, between Third ami Fourth ts.

SUNDRIES V and H boxes Sardines;,Wi C'lu-- (

bhls distilled bilrVy;4 pipfs Holland Oiu- -g piinclieous R'im. Jamaica an.d St. Croixt

For sale by AtnUO.'Y Z A NONE A SON,ilU Fiiih ct., bekw Mala

LOUISVILLE JOURNALLSpecial Correspuudeuof tha Louisville Journal

THE BATTLE OF BELMONT.Cau.o, Nov. 8, 18C1.

iou aav be?n informed telctraph andforestalled commuukations from other sources ofIhe recent battle at BMuiont, tut most of thosereports have boon ia the mala incorrect and incomplete; therefore it is that 1 lavo delayed Kiv

u accoum until ine confusion and excite-ment had subsided and something like a deliniteand accurate account might be obtainad. Itmight be well to notice here the underhandedantagonism ev'dsnt in many of our prominentpunuls to the Union cause, in pronouncingven in the face of posiLivo evidence to tbe con

trary every action in which our troop3 are en-gaged, and, as must necessarily be, a few of oarnumbers are, bLuo, to be positive defjatsand

We have a notable instance of this determination to embarrass and disparage our armyin the recent editorials of the Chicago Tribune,

cd other jmrnab in relation to this Buluionthgat. It has been pronounced a defeat, and somehave gone bo far as to proclaim it a rout; andttus has been reiterated one of the m.04 wantonaoJ damaging falpahood? that ever blistered atotgue. But eo far from this being a repulse,frou the evider.ee now accumulated itprcves to have been one of the most signalacl brilliant victorias that has gracedths pages of our history since the record of LueraVista. It will be seen fr.mi the annexed cflicialreport of Gen. Grant, th:it the ol ject of the ex- -psdition was not for the attack of Columbus, butfr the purpose of diverting the enemy from sending rtinforccments to Thompson. Fri:, or Hu.k-re- r,

and I have further learned from Gen.which is corroborated by priione:s

taken at Belmont, that a large rebel force actual-ly had their knapsacks packed to reinforce Buck-ne- r

at Bowling Green, and make a forward move-ment against Louisville. To further show thatthe obje:t of the expedition against Btlmunt wasnotiuttnled for Columbu?, I was ehown a letlerin Gen. Grants fjuarters from AssistantAdjutant Goneral McEeever directing him tomove only egainst Belmont and avoid Columbus.Thus the movement intended and directed was acomplete succeed and a truiumph over the eupo-ri-

numerical forces of the enemy by deatroyingtheir camp and twice routing them and drivingthem with terrible slaughter before our bayonet.

On the morning cf the '.'th, after lying cn theKentucky ehore overnight, our troops, '2,800 iunumber, being portions of the T2d Illinois, Col.Henry Dougherty, L7thIIlinc is, Col. Buford,30ihIllinois, Cel. Phil. B. Fouke, 31st Illinois, Col.John A. Logan, and the 7th Iowa, Col. Lauman,dobarked on the Missouri shore about three milesthis side of Belmont. They were at once marchedto a coru held about one mile distant, and west ofBel mm'. Three companies of the 7th Iowa,and two companies of the Illinois, wero how-ever left at the landing to guard the steamboats.In the corn held the whole force was drawn up inline in the following order: The 27th Illincis, Col.Buford, occupying the extreme right, 30th, Col.Fouke, nex, 31at, Col. Login on tbecentre, withTaylor's Chicago artillery ((j gun-- ) in the rear,7th Iowa to the left, and J:.M Illinois the extremeleft; two companies from each regiment werethen thrown out as skirmishers, except ColonelBufords, which tock the road leading tothe right, with ordars to btar down onthe enemy below their camp, on the baokof tbe river, and drive them to the left,assisted by Captains Dullins and Delano's IllinoisII liooid cavalry. The skirmishers of Logan's atdFouke's regimeulshad proceeded about bilf a milethrough the woods whou they encountered theenemy and opened a vigorous fire, which wasreturned bv tbe tu amy, who, hor. ever, rccn ftl!back. Gen. McCleruand, who was rcconnoiter-io- g

with the men, now Bent back his aid toorder a forward movement of the whole coluinr,which soon arrived and formed again as befre,movid forward a short dittanca, wbere he fouxdthe enemy in strong force, whom ho attackedwith the 30tb, 3lst, and a part of the 7th Iowa,and again drove them before him and rca'.tertdthem in disorder, with heavy bss. l! was notlong, however, until they rallied and ( ffrtd avigorous resistance, which Bomowh.it disorderedour Hues. It wa now soon dnjvured lh;it thorebels were rJinking us on tbe !efr, when Login'smen were brought abjut ar.d the artillery oponcda tremendous fire on theoi which brought, thornclown Lke mowed graEfl, while Fouke's regimentwas still engaging them with a teirillo tfT tct,and the enemy was finally driven batk towarilstheir camp. In the meantime Buford s ie- -iment and DMlins'a cavalry hid arrived tothe right of the enemy'3 camp and wasdoing fearful execution on the foe.

While these regiments were making the enemyquail beneath their lire and I ayoneta, the 7thIowa and 22d Illinois were dealing havee amongthorn on the left. After the two first companiesof the 7th Iowa had been thrown out, they imme- -

diately engaged the eremy, when Cc I. Laumanweut back for the remaining live companies andthrew them out as skirmisher n also. This regi-ment suffered mere severely than any other. Itfought continually against fearful Kverpushing onwarJu through the timber on theirhands and kneee, they crawled with thtir stand-ard waving over them until thoy reached thec jrndeld on the left of the enemy a encampment,where his cannon was planted, and drovethem from their guns, leavirg them still unman-ned, kaowing that other forces were fallowingthem up. Their course was atill onward untilthey entered on the cimp ground of the foe, dis-pensing destruction a3 they went, and toiedowntheir fLig one of the Lieutenantd Leaving itaway wrapped around his body. No less of brave-ry and daring can be attributed to the gallant22d who fought by the ide of the 7h Iowathroughout the action. To tho left of the campground, in a corttidld, on the river bank, was an-other of the enemy's batteries upon which the7ih Iowa and 22d Illinois made a charge and en-

tirely unmanned the pieces. It was here, whilegallantly urgicg on his me3, that Col. Laumanfell wounded.

The th Iowa received a contiuiul cross firefrom the enemy's guns and musketry, and it is

evident that they were in the thickest of thetight frcm the fact that they had most of thoirtfbeers either killed or wounded acd mere menthan any other regiment. The '22d Illinois alsosuft'ored heavy loss, anl the gillautry and valorof Col. Dougherty cannot be too highly cannier ded.

The 27th Illinois aud 7th Iowa entered tho

cimp'ing grout. d of the enemy nearly at the sairetime, and the other regiments scon followed, npxn

which a sbcut of victory from our troops rent tl eair that could be heard for miles above the roarof the cannon.

fjl1l tiiif, oaggage, ami equipments mncu bvuis time were destroyed by order of Geo. Grant.

While our force was in possession of t he encampment busily engaged tn confiscating nilportable articles, that of the enemy was receiv-ing large reinforcements from Columbus, and en-

deavored to cut off enr retreat. Gen. flkClcr-nan- d,discovering their move, inquired of Logan

what move he intended to make, when Loginbriefly replied "Cut our way through, ir!''which he accordingly d.d, as did the balance ofour forces. At this juncture it was that the gun-boats rendered auch valuable service, they keptup a continuous lira on them, which mowed themdown in scores. Here, also, it was that the rebelbatteries from Columbus opened fire upon ourmen, but their gunners were fki item obibiligtha skill shown by our gunboatg; and here againit was that many acts of daring bravery andspirit of sacrifice was exhibited by our oflk&rs.Col. Lauman, who had been badly wound id inthe thigh, upon the order being given to retreatordered that he be placed on his bow, which wasdone, and' be gallantly led Lis men out. CclLuugucrtv, nuu lvao awiire iaa& lauiTan WH3wounded, endeavored to pilot birn out, they beIng in the rear, when he received his wound,which caused him to be taken prisoner, and hassince cost him his leg, parts of which hs t'namputitod three limes.

The rebel a btill kept up tho lire after our forctshad regained their transports, but I learn fromthe soveral Colonels that thoy did not kill a man.

Generals Grant and McClernand are said tohave behaved with rmark.ib!e bravery and cool-ness during the whole of the action, and as muchmay be Baid of their rw?pLtiveaids -- !h.an of Gen.Grant, Cnptains Logan. Kawliu-t- , and Hiilyer.and those of Gen. McClernand, Mj. Bravura,Caplaiu Bilikie (who was killed while gillantlycheering tn the men), and Capta:n D;estr cf theartillery.

As there, is no probability of your readers beingdirectly interested in the names of the killed,wounded, and prisoners, I will not crowd your spacewith the list. The following is tha regiment!Ut of killed: 7th Iowa, 26 killod; 22d Illinois,

33 killed; (27h Illinois, 11 killed; 30th Illinois, 9

killed; 31st lliincis, 10 killed. As tha woundedand missing are being greatly diminished by eachday'a report, I will refrain from coLding you a listuntil my next lot'er. The official rtport in regard to missing ia no doubt incorrect, as GeneralGrant infrrms me that squads are returning everyclay to Bird's "Point. Yesterday twenty morereturned, and they reported that eighteen others,who had taken a diffetent road, Wuuld thortly arrive ia camp.

It hxs been afsertod and reiterated that ourgreatost loas was suffered c u the roraat; this isiacorrect, a3 the fcllowing will show; 30 of thosewho were wouudod in tbe edvance were broughtto a hospital, which afterwards Ml into the handsof the enemy, ard 113 were brought away onthe return, showing that but 21 were woundedon tho retreat, makiug the fcum total of IjI.

All the woucdsd prisoners were to-d- exchanged unconditionally. I will be compelled todefer the incidents of the battle and late expedition after Tbompjan for another letter.

w. C. c.The following is a cpy cf General Order No.

15, issued on tho 8th by Brigadier General JohnA. McClernand. in command at Cairo:

GKNEIUL ORDLR NO. 13.Bkigahe Hr.D';taktf:i;s,)

Camp Cairo, Nov. tJ, 1861. (The Gererat commanding the first Brigade of

Illiuoia Volunteers la kin pleasure in meeliog today those who corf erred honor upon his commanduv thoir gallantry and good conduct on yoster- -dav. low of vou had h fre seen a battlo. Youwere but imperfectly disciplined, and suppliedwith inferior arm3. Yet vou inarched upon aconcea!d enemy, of superior numbers, on groundof their own choosing.

You drove them neadily before you for twomiles of con'inued lighting, and forced them toseek shelter in their in'renchments at Belmont.beneath the heavy batteries at Columbus. Youdrove theui from thoir position, and destroyedhur camp bringing wiih you, on retiruu', two

hue d red nii 't nets, two field pieces, and a largeamount of other property.

Reinforced from Cuumbus. they formed inlarge numbers in your rear, to cut you oft, whilehe heavy guno were playing upon vour ranks.

Fighting tho same ground over again, yoa drovehem a second time. A portion oi the command,

becoming separated from the rest, mado a successful and well ordered movement by anotherroute, and re'urned to the river. After a day offatiguing marches, fighting as you marched,having been neirlv six hours actually engaged,you and returned to your camps.

On looking along year ranks to dav, the commanding Goneral bae caupe to mourn the absenceof many of his gillant men the victims of inex-orable war. 8mo laid down their liven on the

it fie field, offering thoir blood freely, and givingheir last and mot glorious moments to their

country. Others bear honorable wounds and suffer more than those who died, yet it is hoped they

il resume their duties and win new honors.While mourning tho dead and offering sympa

thy to the suffering, the General commandinggraUfuMv acknowledges his gratitude, and offersthe IbaDks of a grateful coun ry and State to thenth tri and soldiyrdof Illinois under his command.

r their gallantry and go;.d conduct.When again called upon, he hopes to find vou

equally prompt, acd hot tar pi spared for battle andfxr victory. Bv ortkr of

JOHN A. AJr.CLKRNAND,Brigadier General Commanding.

M. Hrvimas, Assistant Adjutant General.Gon. Grant Issued the follo wing crder to thooops here

IIeah- - Aiu pts Ditpk t S. K. Mo.,Caiko, Nov. 8, 1861. f

The General commanding this military districtreturns h;- - thanks to the troops under fas com-mand at the battle of Belmont on vesterdav.

It has ben his fortune to hive been ia all theattlej fought in Mexico hy Gons. Scottand 'favor fave Buena Vhi:i, and he never paw one more

hotly contosted or where troop i bshaved withmore gallan' ly.

Such c 'urygo wnl insure victory wherever ourtlig rr;-- be borne end protected by such a clasaof men.

To thu brave men who fell tho sympathy ofhe country is due and will be msnifo'-te- in a

manner unuusMKauio. c o. tjriAi i,Brigadier General Commanding.

Oxk Leo Moke roit his Country. Duringthe recent vitit of Secro'ary Cameron to NowYork, a member of tho Sflventv-rjiu'- k Regiment,who wua in the battle of BuU Ilun and near Col.Cameron wb:n ho full, called upou the Sacreta- -

llta had beon eovr t - w.n.U)l Bnd talinpneunur, C.rnou to iticnnionj, anu inere euire't--au amputation of ono cf his leg. lie came hob-bling info the Secretary's room on crutchos, andbegged to be permitted to go to the war again,saying that hi thought that he could still be ofservice, to tho counliv, even on crutchei. Mr.Cameron did not ques.ion his capacity, but toldhim the first preliminary was to got a mate tohij remiining extremity. Tho man said heccu'dii't afford tint luxury, and insisted uponthe validity of crutches. Mr. Caraoron then toid

him to go to a s and buy he best leg

he could find rnd eei d tho bill to him. Thawounded soldier went bis way njoicing.

The Cak&o ot tue Samuf.l Opr. A Clarks-- -vine ( lenn ) patjer oi mo a. uil. coniaina auadvert iianient, offdring isz sale at public auctionthe freight 'found cn the steamer Samuel Orr,"which wao seized by tbe rebels at Paducab, Ky.The advertisement enumerates the articles a3 fol-

low?: Pepper, allspice, soda, Lincy soap, empty

ale barrols, wagon hubs, wagon axles, lard, andvarious other articles not required for tho publicservice.

CTMaiy Henderson, an old lady of Johnsoncounty, Indiana, who has been blind for a number

of year?, has knit twelve p?.irs cf sxks forin the army from her neighborhood, the

yarn for which she twilled heraelf at the rpin-nin- g

wheel. Thia is ao example worthy of be-

ing imitated by those who are younger and have

the unimpaired u?e of their organs of vision.

l. oh Indiana. John P.Usher, E q , uf Terra Uaute, has leen appointelAttorney-Genera- l of Indiana, in place cf Jas. G.

Jonef, wbohia vacated the crhce bythe Colonelcy of the 42 J regiment. Mr. Usher ia

well known as one of tha ablest acd most expe-

rienced lawyers in the State, and a gentleman offine attainments and abilities outsido of his pro-

fession.

Ki b ird Flower, who was wounded at tbebattle of Fredarkktown, Mo., and afterward had

his leg amputated, is l.kily to die from the effectsof the operation. Mr. Flower is an estimable

you".g map, end was a rasident of ML Vernon,

Ind.

Lieut. Col. Harrison, of the TLh regiment

of Indiana volunteers, at Camp Joe Holt, has re-signed his connection with the regiment. All thecommissioned ofHcera, in a published card, ex-

press their regrots.

Polk e Pkoc kkdinus Thursday, A'ot. Mtk.Thru! rVoftJ v.. nt of the Wnrklnuse.lljlimanKr crner

worth 31, furn Alex. Craig. Bail in 6 iOO toanswer.

rgrThe Firet WLcnsin regiment, a splendidcorps, croaked tho river from Jefferscnvillo je --terlay prep.tratory to t'jeir departure for theinterior.

lypfhe New Albany Ledger eays that thereare at least five hundred ladies of th.it city dailyemploying their time in kuitting eocks andnuking garments for our bravo troopj.

El FE' I'3 OV THE LaIE J I'DCR DotTGLA3 The

sale of the elegant furniture and effects of the late

Judge Djuglas will ttho place in Washington onMuncUy, tho 18:h inst.

The CiNcirKAH Daily Puesj. Hoary KoedCo. have disposed cf the Daily Pres3 to S. W.

L;A!L-st- l and Sinucl B. Keys.

The stuamet B.ti.ic i engaged trans-p:rU-

tioDps from Jtffenonvilb to this city.

fGame U now abundant in the woods in the

vicinit of New Albany.

Anotih r Skirmish at the MississippiPassim. A letter of tha l.'ih ult , published iatie New Orleans Picayurne, says

At noon to dav the Cipt. Gwathmey,pjing toward Soulhwest Pa, met twoStutei steamers, one tupposed to be a now gun-

boat und tho other lh3 South Carolina. At the

hel of the Passes they Etopnod, meeting the Ivy;with their long rantre gund.luefchot ftl.llliicLlv around our eteauiers, thaIvy retmnin? the lira. 'I hose of the Jackson,nut l.niiicr able to ruach the enmv, she retired.Th. ivv ntinued the fre until the enemy s

eessle off aud stood dow o ihj ijulhwe tp- -j tl.A Iw following to wat-.- l!;6ir movements t'ne shell or the ivy, unriL-- ma,,1(,nt, burst under I ho -w ..f the Urge steamerend another under that nf the t:nall one. IceIvy returned an. I anchored fit the head cf tue

Analogy of'Plant Life to Animat, LifeThe functions of animals and plants arc in alike degree analogous. Animals take in theirfood by the agency of the ruou'h. and prepareit for digestion, either by various degrees ofmastication, or by attrition, aa in the gizzardsot birds. In this they differ from plants; butthese have sufficient compensation, inasmuchas they imbibe their food in a fluid form,liquid, or aeriform, and, consequently, in astate already of the finest possible division.Animal and vegotable remains are their com-mon food, and salts of various kinds are theircondiments and timulants; plants having thisadvantage over auinials, that as they absorbonly the soluble and finer parts of their nutri-ment, and their absorbing organs have thopower of rejecting that which is ofFensive,they have no offensive matters to separate suchas appear in the excrements of animals.

In the animal stomach the food undergoesan extensive change, being reduced to a pulpof greater specific gravity, and being alteredentirely both in taste and odor. I a the sapvessels of plants, which may be truly consideredas their primary organ of digestion, their foodor sap undergoes a change precisely similar;it color and flavor are altered, and specificgravity increased.

F rom its stomach the animal's food pastesinto the intestines, is there subjected to theaction of the bile, and the chyle or nutritiveportion is separated from that which is s.

Iu its passage through the intes-tines, the chyle is absorbed by the lacteal ves-sels, and conveyed into the blood; and thesemingled liquids are propelled by the heart intothe lungs, to be there exposed to the action oftho air. The vital liquid now changes its pur-ple hue to a florid red, loses a portion of itscarbon and watery particles, the former combining with the oxygen of the atmospheric airin the lungs, and being breathed forth ia theform of carbonic acid gas. As plants take inas food no gross unneeded ingredients, it isobvious that no process like the biliary opera-tion is required in their course of digestion.Flut in them the food or sap, proceeding atonce along the branches, is poured into theleaves, which are the very lungs of the vege-table world. Here, as is the blood, its coloris changed, and oxygen emitted from it duringtho light hours of the twenty-four- ; but carbonicacid is breathed forth daring the night, and, atall periods, a considerable amount of wateryvapor is emitted.

From the lungs, by the agency of the heart.the blood is propelled through the arteriesover the whole animal frame, supplying nourishment and warmth to all the parts, andwhere, by those being abstracted, it is againconverted into purple or venous blood, and isreturned by the veins to undergo a repetitionof those changes already noted as being effected in the lungs. In plants, the sap, afterexposure to the action of the air m theirleaves, is returned by another set of veseels,situated in the bark, ministering to the growthand support of the whole plant. It it truethat only under certain circumstances, detailedin another chapter, is heat evolved during theprocesses ot vegetation; but the circulation ofthe sap in plants, beyond all doubt, enablesthem to resist the intense colds and heats oftheir native climates. In frosts, the most in-tent and prolonged, wc find the interior oftrees remain unfrozen; and, under the merid-ian sun uf the tropics, the sap of the palmand of ail other trees retains coolness. Thispower to resist extremely elevated and de-pressed temperatures is characteristic of allanimated nature.

Such is the close similarity in tbe digestive andcirculatory process characterizing the membersof the two great kingdoms of organized nature,a resemoiance which obtains in all the otherfunctions enjoyed by them in common. During respiration, Ine air inhaled by animalsthrough the mouth and nostrils proceeds immediately to the lungs, and acts upon theblood; in plnnts, the air inhaled by their leavesoperates instantaneously upon tho sap. Oxy-gen is the vital air of animals, so that gas andcarbonic acid gas aro equally essential toplants. If animals be placed in a situationwhere they inhale pure oxygen, their functions are highly excited and increased in ra-pidity; but it is an exhilaration speedily termi-nating in exhaustion and death if the inhala-tion be continued for a protracted time. Soplants will flourish with increased vigor in anatmosphere containing one twelfth ot carbonicacid, but even this brings on premature decay;and, if it exceeds that proportion, destructionis still more rapidly induced. During sleepanimals exhale less carbonic acid than duringiiKir waKing uours; bo plants emit a much

amount of oxk" during tfao nigh.vo might now proceed to cnunierae thefacts demonstrative that plants are gifted withsensation it" these had not already been statedwhen considering how salts effect plants. Inaddition to those facts we will only observethat plants arc obviously stimulated by light.Everybody must have observed that they bendtowards the point whence its brightest influ-ence proceeds. M. Bonnot, the F rench bat--anist, demonstrated this by some very satis-factory experiments, in which plants growingin a dark cellar all extended themselves to-wards tho same small orifice admitting a fewilluminating rays.

Almost every flower has a particular degreeof light requisite for its full expansion. Theblossoms ol the pea and other papilionaceousplants, spread out their wings in line weatherto admit the solar rays; and again close themat the approach of night. Plants requiringpowerful stimulants do not expand their floweruntil noon, whilst some would be destroyed ifcompelled to oiten in the meridian sun ofsuch is the night-bloomi- Cere us, the flowersof which speedily droop, even if exposed tothe blaze of light attendant on Indian festivi-ties.

From theso and other facts incidentallymentioned in preceding chapters, and otherswhich will be stated when considering thehealth of plants, without believing that theydemonstrate sensation to exist in plants asacute as that possessed by the superior or moreperfect classes of animals, yet they certainlyare satisfactory evidence that some plants pos-sess it to a degree nearly as high as that withwhich the zoophytes, or even the polypus andleech arc gifted, borne of thoso animals maybe cut into pieces, and each section will be-come a perfect individual; of others, theirheads being taken off , may be grafted uponother bodies; and a third class of them maybe turned with their insides outward withoutany apparent inconvenience. If plants beendowed with no more or even less sensationthan must be that of such animals as these, itexplains the cause, and throws light upon theprevention of many diseases affecting tho&ewhich we cultivate, and warns the cultivatorfrom the late performance of many ot his ope-rations, as well as from being needlessly vio-lent in his treatment. If a grape vine bepruned too late in the spring, tbe bleeding oreffusion of sap has been known to be60 exces-sive that the vine has died from absolute exhaus-tion, btono fruit trees, if severely bruised,are frequently destroyed by the inroads of adisease, resembling, in all its characteristics,tho cancerous affections of animals; and wehave known a whole crop of wheat affectedwith swelling of the stem or culm, evidentlycaused by an extravasation of the sap from itsruptured vessels, owing to a heavy roller beingpassed over the crop when ot a lorwara growm.

BRANDY Rochelle Prmnflj'.lu Wpes Otard, Dupuy, A Co. FranaY;Jj do A. Signetto An;

6 ' do Coffnao do;90 bblp New York do;

In store and for eale hyO'ii MARS LB HUT CO.

TENTS.TZ ire prepared to furuiah Sutlers and others with

11 lenteat ehoit notice.JAKHS LOW ft CO.,

c;jj aW and ih) wet si'le Sixth ui

! RANDY AND WINK CASKS suitable for tawbU for Ml by ANXUONlf B""iBlo Fifth t.. Iwlrtw Muln

8, 8. MARK. O F. D0Y7iSKOTTHNINa GOODS.

this da? a tmll lot ofRECEIVED4 black Muslin Ap. Lftlne;

M bUrk French Meriuoee.For sale at low Pricej

oUOARf-fc- -U bbls Crushed, fowdeied. Granulated,& , Vetlow for .ale

RAWfloN Tonn A mCOKFKB 600 bniri Bio Coffee, fair to prima, ioRIO and tor mie bv

ANDREW BVCriANAN CO.,rl nwr fWmid and Wmihinctnn t.

3 LT 8" bbls fine Table Salt, packed In 71bTABLE foi le hyANDKEW BUCHANAN A CO..

"OFKKB 3'Hbntc prim Rio Coffee just received perj railroad and tor sale by,q n w. rnor.8LUJAK3 75 bhls Loverln's Crushed,IOVKKlNd'S Urauutatvd Sugar lu store aud lor

HIM'H MA

HOICK FAMILY II AM 8 constantly on haud andfor site by

J. SMITH SPEED, Main rt.

fi(PACCO 5u hoxws Tobtc( aesurte-- i brand?, ui1 store and for sale br

e3! W. o li. bb'ftKiIAKI 'T. 41T Mark-i- t ft.

L'tiB C hhds fully fair Sapar In store and fr saleby AN!) W buCUANAN A CO ,

FAMILY 1 LOt-'- -- Choice braudo for sale by1 J. SMHH DtKEU, Malnrt.

MILITARY..To the Patriot Sons of Kentucky.

Jm . We are desirous of Ailing up our Kilmer trj ptaiHtely f0r actlvn eervloe, A n r ofuie ttefcummt. is rv devouring at Fill- -llOl fl. on r IA V (lr fir, j. j rr

we corriialiy Invito brave patriot t toin uVthe vaUir lne a d abuu-Uot- . a idble to ibUw U ready at banket,Ac. Theru U aLto a fine l.mH IaixA of D ai S tLOMiiP- W :. VH I AK li K,oAtf KO. '. c T ON. H.-,- 01

IVOl'IOHIltAf I'AKTKkA, 4 Jefferson etrtLcfisviLix. Ky., Oct. 11, t

OFFICERS of Railroads and Steamboat Ceptalrspass Ui IjOnisTiIle for my cavalry realmerit any oornp iiii'.!.' or para of corupaniea. trom any ofmy rccruiriiiK olhcers, tfiey glvlns ft statement of thanurubwr of Men and an order on me for the amount ofcliaiye, which, on preaoutdtlon at mr headjunrteriWill b" nmm nl Itr niA .U'J.Ii1 U .Vpfj

ol2dtf ioi. Cnm'iVt. OvkItb Vnl.ini.!

RALLY, ZOUAVES !WANTED.

YOUNG 1 US INTTo fill np the ranks of the

DUP0NT Z0ITAVE3 1 !PAY FROM $18 1 20 Pl'.R MONTH, 160 ACRES

OF LAND, AND $1W BOUNTY.

The Company, having from camp,it have resolved to volunt-e- r thnlr eerviov In d.- -tHiUJ KI)U lor mton nveAl rnrr.i)!,, n. r-;"'u tiou rt, Sixth and 8--

nrK(eHlxtb, where them will bcificrlu aitwd.-- "I'rwi.B mm npany will t9altachfjd to tx)U.iel Boone Ki gluiHat now orgaulx-u- g

TAS Nomj-- ti

25 MEN W5JT3D.

Cavalry RecruitsWill find It to their advanteee to call at Capt--

Ln'hnnk'ii recruit iiiK oihce ou Ma-k- ' US"Ond and Third et estAO-'o- r li

livt ry ("tiibltT. A tew rome efd lor;l nniai wanted to fill up hn compinv tn OoL Jve Iiiyl-- iireintut. This company is now in camp at the l airGround and Is nearly lull. Wnyes from 14 to rmouth Ooe mouth' wage?1 will le paid ari f.ooa aa theoonipanv mii"tered in Horse, e(4uipmnte, end uni-forms furuLphed. Ood clothing, medical H(tidn'',and plenty to eat This is a rplendtd opirtuuit- f.ryoung men to do thHr country some eervice. Comeforward, bra. anl let it not tm snld tint OhKand Illinois fight our buttles whtl --fi rrni On at h'lineinactive. C. L. I'M HUNK, Captatn.

8. W. RAPLKI5. Ut hunt.tl dtf AftE II Sd Leul.

To tha People of Kentuoky."CAMP CHITTENDEN 1 "

ML I AM authorize to ratpe a PHmQt ofruurttr'd Into the pervire of theliT L'uitnd BtatflH, and he reo Ived fivm Ouneralndiuon tb fellowlmr wrfttf-- aiifh,.nt - h t

wuiDluab a camp of rendezvous and Ins ruction, viz.HEAXtqCAKTI-p- Ir.ptT OP TTTE CT'M'ftE'tUNI',

Loui-vill- r. Ky , Oct, 4, 1.1. (Col. Jomt M. IIaci.n: You are uthinwd to eslfih

HpIi near Ijohanon, Ky., at ench point a-- you niava rump for rendfxvouii nod instruction, whr-- i v"imay receivp riich cmitui.-- ae m-- be off red for the

service of thp United Kt-- t. and provide whatever maybe necuisaiy foi their comfort And sutitoruinri

Kun RT ANDLRSON.PHg Oea. li. S. A. Commanding.

In with the above authority, I ha-- - .tsbitobod a camp npar lx.'bnoQ. ompanl-- s will berecivrd trom any part of the Mit. anJ oti ae tivrtich Lebi!on will he furnished with uecee-e-

to make thpnTi'ecfltop will Iw known h 'Canip Crittenden,' In

honor of Kentucky's mot dlstlnpulnhpd fftn.teinii.The cor"t of traTispui-bitio- to the place of re toS'zvous,

ae well af the cost of eubfUrting ttie tioope previoud totheir bping miMtered iuto the service, will b fiid bythe Government.

A- eoon a- - conttntes rech the Camp thy will bepupplk'd with uull.'iuifi aud tuo beet guim to l3 bad tutbe country

AH who enlb-- t will be entitled at the clone of thv-a- rto $1 "Li bounty and lit;) non; of laud, aud tho whomay be wound'-- win receive a peucin durug life.

I am h ippy to be able n annoiutce tliat JiuL-- W. TLTlavp, of fiprint-ftfbt- , wi!! be t!io lA:u' Colonel 01 thafiirt regiment which may Imi org:)nlz,fd at Camo

Ab th Camp bi tu ar t'-- rulfroad tradingfrom Louisville, and la cuvtnb iit lo a g nimli'T ofcounties who?e pcoplf aro IovmI, it is desiredand expected to make "Camp CrUUjod'-n- a

PERMANENT RFSDEZVOL'3.And now 1 piv al to mr , nturkLme to come

font aid and enroll tbcuflytrf fir . ThlrKtto nppeaip to ilium, Thi ir fnlh wrOTitvjd and

u conutry ftorrfl to tli'ri. The C;m:aof human liberty aud cl r'tiljlli,:ui luntitutlonH everywhere nppea'ii to th"m All tn;it in moit lnrii.nw lu human eoYcniment 13 uow at dtAi-e- , and every true manaliould come t th rej:'i".

l'he time, fellow-c- il i?.pns, has rome when evo theunp.trio! ic and tho p'l;'i?h pIi'.h! I h.iF't-- to tc.Veupanna tor ue di'-n- ot th'dr buue and couuir.Everv of d t"j;i'.lut(reit clld iiflto the field. If onr onrr:iio tilnmph, all our tiad.v, allour piobti-iorir- i, all our avocationa o!' w'natevcr chfAr.ir.-ter- ,

alt our nf every dtcrlptiou. e 1Icsp. To ?ave ourtwivte rjul our ismilo ruin.

not Ifs than tu enve our Stie and oui countiy Irmdeiirndiitlou and eliaiuo. wo mart mllv now wtiHre theUrttl. iut flaj, luilrm nn. Vmt, tinju, t ILi1 f.G Hptlie wlmle strmifrth 01 our Wi and soule for the t.

ai'd ma v thu G"d of b'it 'e cri lnc every biowe etnke. Fur ooi' I am iiuwiUtuc to tho pi on e of

m'.' native St:itt; OV:", iKUN AN; t;ONgUt:KKD bymen c'ufiiiiiie to b- - citizi'n-- uf a foiHni Icsnu tbe indiilenint tn t'io bv'io ivuLii au unnaturaleneiuy has forced upon KtntuoU 'tip.

JOHN M HARLAN,OcMhr f tL to rltf (1 L. Arm--

A r3W PXDKiRECRUITS WANTED

FOR THB

EIARION RIFLES,For the State Service.DAY FROM THlRTi:KNTO TWFNTY DOLLARS

per nionin, goa irtnieus comionaijie quarter,clo'hlng. Medical t ten lance, and transportation to anafrom t amp tree f ch ri?e.

ONE MONTH'S PAT IN ADVANCE.180 acre of land and ffpto bounty. Armory. Jeffer

eon --treet, between Third and Fourth.06 JOHN raptaln.

HURRAH FOR THE ARMY!-- Cavalry! Cavalry'!

KENTUCKY JUST AO Mill BE FuESSEVED!ABLE BODIKD MV'N WHO TO

fill up a CavR'rv raiment, under tuycom-mai- d(now nearly f ill), for throe vpa"-- . or du-

ring the war, would do wll to call at tho FairOrouuds, Ilrownfboro road entrance, or at head-qua- rt

rs, sYrf .Jefi'erson Bre t, norh pIiIr, a few doorcFoorth rtreet, or on any of th Captain- - of touna-nle-srecrut'i'Jg. and fnroll y.'ur-flv- without d lay.

Pay from $14 to $12 per month, I 'd bounty It'.' aciveof land, and a peu."irn from OovoniiQnt. MaiTtrdmn, with famllloc. will Im allowed weekly floppoil. fortheir families or one mootln in advancu imme-diately on entering and pwor in, a'd 11enlifd m'n will be allowd to allot two-th'- of theirpay for the e'iprort of lin-l- r fomilir, to be drawumonthly aftnr being m'"t ed l;ito ccvif, Compa-nies mustered into service afl oou as f:l. we hvecoraf rtble quarter, gxd provlsioua, and reM&ble

to take charge of you. Men at no expense tilerenlisting.

o3 dtf BYLP: CololATTENTION, mUfclCI AKUI

A OOOD l'KUMMKU AND FiVKU WANTKD InCapt Dillard's Compan' City Provo t Guflrdf,

Umal wiges yaid. Anpl at Avery's Flow IV'cycorner Fifteen h "d va'i trnfta. dfTo thoes who hiow how to uso tho ZZiHo.

The undersigned proposes, b? t.h-- p'opTlo r:HO. fov ths service "f tiio United

titH OovfrniiiMut, for the of threr- - vrarsor diiiins tha war, a coinp nv of glu-- p Sbootf,rp

w uiTipoed of mpn irom Lo 4't yery of nr.. Thuwill lw an iiKlfprndPo ix?r'.'. Th men wlli im arinedwith the Enfield or olV Kill by the Govromeiit, e.udwill be rouff red Into thp strvico as soon a the 'ou

uumier a if obtained. A? thU le a w'"in wdlfhKnntucklans bve been accustomed to hndl., it Ishiped thre will b nn delav in fi'Mna up t'i-- ink".Call at J. Wood Wlltn'e office oppo-l- t the (iirt-Housa- ,

aud enroll youi HAmea, whery all D.ia7will be givu.ult: dtr 'linWARO J. WILSON. (p'n.

Attention, Kentnckbns To rmlThe nnderslgnod Is dnly

Kobert Anderenn, of the Viunt-nie-of Cumb'Tiand, to rave a K"?im-- ' it of

uxifni to coinaui red tuti iervl(. Ximpautertavs and nave nlet consist of not lew than Hi cor more to. an 1.

Quartern of tbe bert kind have been provldM foreom-paule- sor par? of Officer will pIcaw n tort

promptly at Sam'l Matla-- ofDce, on I i!Ui ftr" t,Couri-1- 1 ;juee, where headquarters wili bo lor

J4dU'ndlSO. WASU1NOTON AN PCS "ON, C 1.

A Call Upon tho Patriotic.. One ht;ndr-- t and fi'lvrocn re wanted f rr Rtttery of L1!it Artillery, to becommaud-- d by

lfcSri'Cpt I W Brott, of Uilf cityf!-- - 1 he lttrry Ih to be attschnd to (n An.trxrson's column and is to be composed ecluHlrt ly jfticked rceu. Yonna, artjve, able bed'.'1'! men, knowingrHe well and how to take god wrfl of a hor,will be accepted, and no other Tiiove desirous ot en-tering thi- - mwt leautlful branch of the ervirt run ap-ply to Cant, I. W Soon at hie rtid-nce- , corner ol W alnut and Second ptreet.

I id the intention to roee this on of the- - crickeonipaniep of the service, aud n one neM app'r to en-t-

it who if not ready to atd In thip Intent l)n, acd win' Unot readr for the moo active jwrvice, lue rtf tre

of tbif company h.i leen In tho r wrric ofthe I'nitwl Slat"-- vcjra wi ' a (;en

In Koit S'iripter dtiiing the pleye, H"d d'etingnii-iiw- lhimeolf very much ti:;dcr tho eye of the General. Theremaining officers are ifntlnoian of Thi" rtv, in whomthe men can place tltem-j- implicit coniideiicu.

Mi( dtf

AUCTION SALE&a. 8. marii R. ut;?

ANlH'CACIiSlON TBAUCTIOrrSFllS and Wall rt- - L.uv:l'e, Ky.t&Cuii advance uiivlu ca gotl to us to

anv amo.mt.We are at all tiroes rrrGr tn pteril tn ?a!e. o

R alK-tt- o r llit- - LoiFuriilhiro. ac. on atWjwtorj to W; . v ."

TO?

CKJAK- d- IlRVJina Bls Cipar;75 dt Htlfepiui.h do

JI0 0 Flora Cab uii i ;Sr, o o We h In, ton uo.Suhi K trilla io.jfb inn Hesalia :2U,IIU0 t olumMft C.v.

Iu "tore and tor sale byu4 MAl'.eilM.L a t o

Al'.Mll'S r Fl'HOFE - P 'tails of M!ii'4yTHB tb ir adf a"" o L' H. ftfivice. Including F.oil of - Orinj ao Wr? I', fi.Comcni-tione- r. A'.wan Apn-nd- lx cutanrti g

lor tie ileld fiervlca oi Caviiry in tiiae ot War.nl L. A. C1TILL.