LOITIEVTTXTR DAILY JOURNA"eWMJHitiEigzgBi

OLUiIi XXXI. LOUISMLLE, KENTUCKY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1861 NvJ"T"ER 272.

WISViLi.E JOURNALFMIHTMD ASH dlJSlUCD ht

umal mm MMi, gsi:sn SIEI2I,BETWEEN TUIS AND i'oUflr'H.

rowmn-noi- is Daily . V.Wrr4 in the citv. . . . $!3 00ttllr.bv mat!, in . ,h o ..'JJocntry daily '. . ... 6 n

.. 6 00Weekly, w, iv"- . 2 (WIn ftlnbi ii five o. v, .. 15')

rkl3itt&uMM by in r i s at out

ATS

; J", rfna'.-I- ,7f-- ?z;n m t"43 00"' i 9 tiia al tn o,i:,vt': aimcni.. fio do

00 S tiniM (To fa low ikjEacn additional square, or-- h .it rVc .iI.qv:- nrie.Advert itnnmiitr iHiMchrvj r,t iu'erva'F. $1 ior Gift

ana tUcent? fur ntrh our.Anaincin canaidavo, i p..f wo. for each nacie.Yrw avurtieori fy uactv-ny- , 'ell gcim la ad- -

K?al estate ana rtevubjat advert . FhertfVSpd COCiniiFrionrTfc' nip iton L thytrtil.Ureas, or iipuiir ad ,rtu;-- . c.-- p.ir-i- Vv the yenr.

AdvorTtPf riientf d i, -: ,pf f;r?9pri!pld oli-- r LJ- - wen 'hU,

Editorial notice and coinxar.i;a!.irtC. infiifj in ed-- Itonal eoltimnaar.j i:i:.-- to r- - :.1- - ptt:c inter-

ests, 2U cents p" line- - thfi ou'y ii..enid ai. iJ.o dicre-o-..

of the ecitviB.No ertPiunicriTis wi?! oe rji'e: accom- -

' by the ifci'l riiuft cl the r.ut'.r.Steamboat ai"rti'ic1 y, r. iiv !nr-lo-n

and 1 ' ca- - ! t t irii cat i creasefXu;iderpfi e. n; w riijij"'it.Ailvartift-rnH-.'- irTlni o.iiy tVc rir:T IV.lIrUii

Will be rb- -i lirUi' t.ie at:n-- .Ti fv; i in!2l IDJournal and coniinufii, a; '.or f'-,- u r t i :i i u

Bulletin, on.v'o:' nil t!:e ihv-- ;on t;M :i3iae :l;e L'or.rail re

narked an extraADVKETiaiKG Kata In kit Jciirnal. Fjch nare

10 Hnee or leea), Jrct LirtiL-- 1 ' 0ich conTi:u,a.;ir 0

Written nctio nmst. bf rhi'd tn tnke nnt ae-- topof ve:iriv flcirrtis hmore tlia vejr ex- -

Till !..!,(.No cotitict cf ytiy aJ LirinieQi wiM he discon- -

'I ;cycJiirgemarie for Icat th i'i tnc t Lur xt the

MEDICAL.

Cinclnai Tes-srea- nospltal9Eotab!Wed n t!te yesr

FOR THfi CUKMOP PiUVATB Di3ItAaE.onder tho oonrrt! of two of the incut eninciii Pfcy

pif'.r.nrt in thfl word.DR. B. PONAPArt ii, from London ard Paris Hopi.

and ("ir thv ijt ti"i yearg of tne CrnciiinatlVGneresl Hospital, ai-- Dr. M. H. Hcyiioldii, late of NewYork. Tbit- ie tc- - o:i!y oSc in LIip city lrlmre a

cure of jprivn.e di :isci rnri be obtained witliuatbo nBe of mercury or chart of dit. Gonori cure Jn 6 to 48 hours. Glue rur;-- in 3 to to day. Strictures

eared in 1 to wook?. Nocturnal 6to;.p"d laI to 8 days. Seminal wiat'.;" cnrrd 2 to f wet'ig.GypbllH in itc pnuiary cuitd iu 3 dayj. Second-ary symptonis rnrdd in 1 t 3 wook. Skin diser:icured in 1 to 3 wees. lmrGtv.'i7 vltor restored in 1

lo 4 wee to. All of a piivati naiiiru trcid withunparalleled pneoepa, ni?.'.( or iiimrJo.

Ir. Bwnapai'te's rat work on privafw theprivate Kuiue to ht.aitij, if to a'!, cio sud

the old and youJT .Th"ii"-- rti-i- title ,. It viflmUntD those who grcpf i;i aurku-.-;i- . I'rico -- i cent,eut by mail.

Dr. Conajarte'e CfIfbflt',. Proveativn nvr has ucrBfvsr will fail rcatvk-- Irr.ILp too fet t.M to bear

except at the hizrd shruM ho ia iCcci3Ki:Dthis invention. Prira re to

Dr. Bonaparti8 French P;tt!:it Safpl It It jyr.ectly Bufr; and noverfaiir to ;:iv-- 3atif-fion- . It 1; th

Only safe and lure .igaiupt prefrop.nry audfiseaee. Tlie price nfttm Pi'.ttut M:.le Snfe i91 tho Eiueie one, per I'.al iao.ren, 7 per ocsen. eatby mail.

tfMadani5 LoriT'i Feini's Monthly P5! .re a ppfrand reliable remedy for iuy!i-Irii- a ai.d r.ll iVnialo

Liii;? should not tl: unriiif piquancy,as thoy will produce i:ii.s.ri'p.9. Priw fl par hexztra fine 5 sent to any r.d.irLU hy cuiii.

Drs. M. & R. are t;in :i:mi toooua ;iit, are pnnos-fionabl- y

acknowled'nd to he thecnair-piD:-: and ar.1 kazof venereal dippaaee, a'jd tho ouiy Dctora wiio receiveMonthly Iport frcni the old thwy havo

from an early apo ol youth to witi:fg3 thediwaeee which a:t.ict rr.ai.iitid, and to match the

proffrefs, throui'h a Mup euro r oi" nroiecik-oa- study, intvery sphere o! life, from tho imcihie abede of povertylo the mansioi;? of the weal-hy- , aud having ao'rtainodbeyond a doubt the a?t eufffrinp of h imanity, tiify de-termined to select the penyrativo uyetora aa their

Btiidr. and to devote llieir whole to thealleviation of the lifca?op nf't inri'tar: functiortHo letters will be aiwwtred ucicrs tho contain a remitanc or a pootape siamp.Call, or address

Dbb. K0NAFAI17K ft RTlTMOTpfJ,M. 18S Sycaiuoro strtt, bt. I".T-.- and Piith, eat ?ifle,

Cincinnati. O.Office honra, 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Hp lor4naly

Private DiseasesOF ALL KLNDS,

Female Diseases,

Chronic DiseasesUK'KLY AND RADI:ALLY CUKFD, AND INALL CUKAbLK CjliJIJd A LiUkii ALIiANTfcO

byDll. JOH. lIAIIERItlfcHL.

HP"0ffice Market ttraet, tccor.d door ahovo Preston.apl3dly

A CURE F0K COSTSTTMPTIOIJ.COMPOUND SISL'P of SPlRP'iSB anl TAB.

TUTS SlKt'P WILT, CVP.K CONSUMPTION ANDkird- of Cou;di kik! ( '.c K oi:cliiti.j, A t!in,a,

aod Dyepepaia. It acts up in the lifer ni pun tier tiiebiood, improves the h piif'iTC ad clcard the fi.in(.W.)iou.This medicine is mad.' of tuTh-- lrd P.ii jir..M'atiou.

I alo uiakc a Medicine i'ir riCHjiiLiit- alu a Meoicinefor Woriiix and fr Felons hvfon- - Ihny e npu- a'eo aPrepara'ion for the jjoro Ky4, diminn:r .'ouiphaint, andthe Yellow Tmi!a. Tiu.-e- Slcdicuit-- s uvu ail uinie olherb?, and are for in th" iclL-wi-- Di'uc

J. Gottschaik it Co., ou curat i of Orreua aud Elevunthtreeti.John Colgan 4 Co., on corner of Tenth and Walnnt

street.K. C. Went, on Mark?t street, above Preston.Schmitt & button, on corner of Lijlith aud Jo5er20n

treets.

I can rrconimnd Mrs. Liin- bnuch's Compound Simpol Spiketi-vt- r.ud Tr. I h.wp beti ti k a long

time, hnvd had -- veral doc'or;, and tl. y fiiltd in mycaw. I was very nu-.- Bv.villru and h:d a inherecouph. Alter uiing your ou dic iie a tii'e I wa? curedof my and r lkvi d of niy ft!li'.g. My cumpie t ion ia cood, and now I am rap own work.

My youiiftiPt fluid bad a d coa i mr a loos time, sosevere that her brcatrtoOR wjp prua from severeeouphinp in th? shape Tf a chickec b n?. h it he is nowwell and toika well. She hd !&en tre.tf ri by the doc-

tors for a lon tiiae but tht-- all Jailed to care hercouph. Nov thd ir well.

1 will ever remain your friend,Mra. JCLIA WILLS.

Ioc B n,r., Ai'piat R, Wl.Mr. L. LtMrnirOH Md)iiiie: 1 have u- - dyour ij.jm-on- d

Sirup in my own cane rf deep bronchi ulO iraen h, with hich 1 have been uijlicted for upward

oi twenty a'id t.m s.iririied, alter having takfithree bottle, that it ie an adiui. ihie conipcmid for therelief of laryngeal and b.oiu hial dihicultie, lor thethree bottlea I have Urd luvc re'ievi-- rne more tlia--anything I have taki n, and 1 think, it w ill cure nie y

if I omtinue to iie it. It my octillion r.t to itssuperior ch u actT can he oi any t;rvi;e are at lib-

erty to lbc it arf you think prpir.Rev. UL1JATI SUTTON.

Any prrsms Buffering with any of the dioaMs men-tioned at ov can be acc mn'odated witii board and foldattention. I have i oni11 fvr fauiiUeB or e

gentlemen deeiriug private h"a- dii'.IUrx. IJ ilE:ilATT:FI.

aaodm JefFeracn, bt. tirt l tts.

New York to Liverpool.7T ? 23,f'L'v tous. ,1 kb. Kkcnvhy, CcniniaL'dr,

Saturday, October 6.

PRICK OF PASBAGU:Flret Cab'n, according to accorn- -

modatioiid, all other privileges baiiice iiial,$95 to $1S6Third Labia, with veiy tupua.-- accoiaa.0- -

datlo:;s $35 to $50The GREAT PASTERN will leave Liverpool on her

return trip, on 139ih October.k'ot frbtght or passage, a; ply to

HUflLANO & ASPTNWALL,New York CiTr, or

17 dim JOHN DOYLE, l.ouirville, Ky.

Farms in Illinois--Par- ma far $1,050.THE Illinois Central Railroal (Company off-- rich

fSPrairio Lands adjaruut to its at ijil perII. acre. A tract of eighty acre wiU ruak a utud,

comfortable . Tim purchaser may buy oulong creci, paying i uteri et nt ix per iviit. aiiuual iy, andif he haa one tnouand dyliars in uionev he can, thin year,at the low p ices of hunb.-r- , contract fur a conveuieuthouse, fenciDK. aud furmiug tool, rlhe Couipiny h;iaold over one thouiiiid of auch tracts of land tliie

It U well known that Chicago ?e.nd mure grain tomarket t!i;'.n ail the We.-t.-- hike pjrti inclinled. ThisU the best p oof of the rich'ie.ii and (treat vttiuoof tiieIllinois l.'. id". The lliinoi.- Cen al Railroad wuh

in lfoil built through a tried cjiiutrj'. Ittakes to market thU upward.-- o:' thirteen niitlion ofbuxheluof ijraiu, Deeids cattle, ho&A, and ni&uy other

roducttt.For fur'hr Information apply by letter or in person

to "Land Ctmniideiouer, Illiuoid Ceutial Railroad Co.,CtiiraEO. III.

Do Your Own PrintinglCoolej's Cabinet Printing Office,

Desiened for Small Printers Stationers, Merchanta,Diuggitts Grocers, It inker. Amateur?, the Army,

and Na.y, Ac.

THE Presses wo offi r for pale are of a new pittern;ihe implee, and ftrouR-se- and beatmadeof

mny cheap Prepnea ever invtnti d, aud occupy lesacaa be operate d br aur one, wheihtr p.iutr or uct.ar.dare old at pric--- liitherto unheard ct, th ,t in to eay atabout ONE TENTH the price of Job Freeeea now inooe. The t'aijiuct? (np;n lvhirh 'he Prec-i- stand) arecomposed o( mall Ch, neatly and tro;idy put to-

gether, and for couipacinefs aufl couveuieace have nev-er be-- n piu;iied. Cull and examine, or atiid tor ciiu-lar-

(riving eizt-a- . p ict Ac.nil dSm J. H. U :LF.Y CO., 1 ?t.. X Y.

Dissolution.THE copartnership heretofore. exi?tinp between the

under th" firm of .1 ACK fStiOTH-F-

Is thi- day dissolved. J. G dtick baviug rurchasedthe entire Litere-- in the stock aud a2fts ia authoiizedto settle the partnership business an i to it en toe naiaeOf the ftrui for the purpew). G. 0 4;K,

ED W'D W. JACK.Louisville, Ky., Ang. 14,

NOTICE.THE ue'erstgned will continue the WHOLESALE

and COMMISSION business at the oldsit&nd. Ho. 3JJ Main Btrect, between Third and .

J. G. JACK,Louisville, Aug. 17, 1361. dtf

Ghaaro of Pirm.TBHAN1T3 h CO. have W A. GAIL--

with their Urm, and purchased the standBf SMITH U OMLR, on sooth side ot Market atrwt,below Floyd, vhi re thev vill conduct the WHOLE-BAL-

and RUT AIL GiiOCIuHY aud PRODUCECoficncttd with tueir houe thuy have a good

WAGON-YAR- with aajplo accjiimodtioaa forborees, wtgoci, aud c'uur v.aitleti, aua would be gladto tee their old friends, i . StlANKS,

Joly 13, 180. dtf vi. A . GA I Eb F.A IT2fLOUK 100 bbls Eitra and Double Extra FamilyL Flour for sale by eU UlliBlTT & So.N,

MEDICAL.

D HAL Xj'SLonisville

MEDICAL INFIRMARY,CONDUCTED ON THB PLAN OF THB HOSPITAL

DES VENERIENS, PARIS,

S.' !'ii'rWHBKK tho9 mictod with any' s torra ot Private Disease can roceive

prompt treatment without risk orexposure, vis: Syphilis, Gonorrhea,Gleet, Strictures, Ulcers, Tumors,Cancers, Secondary, ana ConetitU'tional Syphilis, Disease of the KidDeya, etc. hty this system It itroved that theveoerlal complaint

C as entirely under the control ofmedicine as is a oomiuon cold orsimple fever: and, while insufficientperrons are daily sending away tneirratieut in hopeleseneas, and giving

them cp only from their own incompetency, completeand perm anent cores are constantly beiug effected attin? Inlirmarv.

YOUNG MKN, TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICEDr. H. devotes much of his time to the treatment ofthose ca.?s eaun-- by a secret habit which ruins bothbody and mind, iuifittin the unfortunate individual forpither or societr. The fad effect of these earlyhabits, or the excew of riper years, are to weaken anddehilitate the conntitution, destroy the physical andmpntal powera, dimintun and enleebie the natural teetinf. and exhaust the vital enereiea of manhood: theplfa ure? of life are marred, the object of marriage fmf and exiatenoa itself rendered a term of unceas-ing misery and reret. Such persons, especially thoecontemplating marriage, phould lore no time in makingimmediate application, as Dr. II., by his new treatment.ie enamni io insure a speedy ana permanent aire.

DR. LLVLL'3 AMERICAN PKRIODICAL PILLSNo article of medicine intended for the exclusive one offemales has ever yet been introduced that ha piven sacbr.nivereal satislaction as the American Periodical Pills.They can be relied on in all cases of Menstrual Obstructions, Irregularities, fcc, aa a snre and safe remedyPrice, per mail, $1 and oue postage stamp.

Patieuts living at adietanoe can be cured at homo bypending a description of their disease and Inclosing astamp.

Medicine sent to sny address.FBCOfhce No. UC JetTersoa street, between First and

Second. Office open from 7 A. M. to 9 r. M.r.i4 dtf L. HALL, M. D

GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSAEY,Chartered by the Xtegislatare of Ky.

For tho Care of all Private Diseases,

A nSBXOAXs RBFOnT,Containing THIRTY Jlne Plate and Bnoravinot of

I'M Anatomy and Phvsioloov of th Stmtai Or-ta-

in a ataU (if Health and IHeetm.PEICB ONLY TEN CENTS.

sWftint free cf pottage to all parts of the Union.

ON A NEW METHOD of treat-ing Syphilis, Gonorrhea. Stric-tures, Gleet, Sexnal Debility,

Female Diseases, and allaffections of the reproductive sys-

tem of both sexes, the infirmitiesof youth aud maturity arisinc

"l from the secret follies of bothi" I'.''it'j!" .(:? V.- ws, with a full treatise on

AMU SKM1NALWEAKNESS, its deplorable

upon the mind and

plan of treatment, the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the re-port of caens treated. A truthful adviser to the marriediud thooe contemplatltic marriage who entertain doubtsof their physical condition. Sent to any address in aciled wrapper on the receipt of TEN CPNTS or FIF-TEEN COPIES FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Thoee attic ted with any of the above diseases beforetbmflves under the treament of any one,

hmld first read this invaluable book.iThe Consulting Surgeon may be consulted daily from? A. M. to P. M., on all diseases of which the abovework tivate; and pat ient i at a dictAnee, br sending astatement of their symptoniH, can have mrdicines sentto auy part of tho country tre f:om damage or detec-tion. Fur particulars send for our Blank Chart,

a lit of (mectiona, our terms iic. All letterspromptly answerod, and communications consideredconfi'Jmtial.

DR. DE WEES' FEMALE MONTHLY REGULATOR,a sa'e And certain remedy for Obstructions, Irrerularl-t'ea- ,

tr., &cd U tho only reliable "rreveutlve of preg- -

"n ii yCaution. These pills should not be taken during

Pregnancy, as they are sure to produce MibUAB&LAUE.

Pric1 per hox, and may be sent hy mail.HEAD DISPENSARY is the Only In-

stitution of it kind in the United States that has beenrecoeuized by Judicial authority. Charter perpetual.

umcf Hi Fifth street, between Market ana Jefferson,wjst sidt.

All letters for Books or Medicines thonld be directedt DR. GALEN'S DISPENSARY,

?rir?4 dlvwAow Istp TjOnlsville. ffy.

PROPOSES TO TREAT FISTULAu run inij r ii .iijj r IjCj yjr nj

s2& the money will be refunded if thecure is not completed. Fifty dollars (TtSti) is the fe

From two to eipht weeks is as loug a time as the doetor mniirea to perfonn a core.

rtcio uia. Secondary Syphiiia, Piles, and all ChronicDisev-e- treated by lr. Price.

No charge for medicines or attention If placed underhie chagc unleaa a cure is performed.

We, the underIgned, from personal knowledge, areable to state that Dr. Prico can certainly and surely re-

lieve the horrid effects of Onanism ora ul p3i form a ppetdy cure in all of the diseases enume-rated above. We have seen certificates from respecta-ble pertoua ceitifi tug to the cures enumerated

hy Dr. Price. We have no doubt of his abilitylo do all he propodea.

WILLIAM S. D. M EGO WAN,u f J- """"u coimn. Kr,"ldvel II. ROUSSKAU,

aulfi d4w Col. Commandlug Keutucky Brl- -

DH. LA GROXX'SPRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.250 Pages and 160 Fine Plain and Colored Lithographs,

tVFKIUKONLY TWENTY-FIV- CENTS.ME3enb free of postage to all parts of the Union. Al

x"5!T. ON the infirniltifi of yonthr biiu maturity, uiKtiuuiug um w- -

rV- -' t A crnt folliee of both sexes of all;viv-J- age, causing debility, nervous- -

i ners, deproeaion ol spirits, palpl- -tattoo ol tbe oeart, suicidal lm--

r,J--'- fteinationa, involuntary blush- -rfl,,'",:V.:;l.,."f';iiigs, defective memory, Indiges- -

S1' rr.-.i'vi thirty engravings. It is a truth- -

i 'x.AZ'jul adviser to the married andfx Tithop contemplating mamage,

who entertain secret doubt oi their nnvsical condition.and who are cnuscieua of having hazarded the health,tu'.ppiiiera, and privileges to which every human beingit oatitled. With Coufeaeiona of a Boardiu School Miss,a College Student, and a Young Married Lady, full ofromance and thrilling interest.

Ycung men who are troubled with weakness, general-ly caused by a bad habit in youth, the effects of whichare dizziness pains, forgetful nesa, sometimes a ringingin the ears, weak eyes, weakness of the back and lowerextremities confusion of ideas, loss of memory, withrar laucnoly, may be cured bv the author's NEW PARISAND LONDON TREATMENT.

V e have for the greater part of the past year, devotedour time in VISITING THE EUROPEAN HOSPI-TALS, availing ourselves of the knowledge and re-

searches of the most skilled Physicians aud Surgeons InV. .rope and on the Continent such men as ClVlALE,LENOIP.E, R1CORD, BRECHETEAU, ACTON, andCURLINGS, of the French and English hoepltela. Ourtour extended through France. Italy, Germany, Hol-land, England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales visitingin our route the principal hospitals in Paris, London,Rome, Venice, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, Ac, Ac. Wehr.ve been amply repaid by the additional knowledge wehave acquired in tne treatment of various diseases towhich we have directed our atteutioo. Those who placethe;uselves under our care will now have the full benefitof the many NEW AND EFFICIENT REMEDIES.vhich we are enabled to introduce into our practice, andthe public may rest assored of the same seal, amiduity,SllChLCY, and attention being paid to their cases,which has so successfully distinguished us heretofore asa Physician in our PECULIAR department ofprofes-Mon-

practice.Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the

United States or Canadas by patients communicatingtheir symtotns by letter. Business correspondenceetnftly confidential.

(irDr. L.'s Othce is still located as established; underthetmneof DR. LA CROIX.

ISTo insnre safety to all letters simply address"THKLACiiOIX MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

s4 d&wtf No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.

GEORGE T. SHAW DICK PORTEB,

"ROUND THE CORNER"

SALOON AND RESTAURANT,Corner Sixth Street and Court Place,

OPPOSITE THE CITY COURT ROOMS,

Louisville, KyEUAW & POUTER, Proprietor.

at all hours of the day and night. OarMEALS supplied with Fish, Meats Poultry, Game,aud Oyeterej the best in ihe market. In our Saloon areto be found imported Wines Liquors aad Cigars of theChoicest ItrancL?.

Sole agents in Kentucky for J. J. Sanaa's celebratedChicago and Milwaukie X, XX, and XXX Pale Creama id Stock Ales; wholesale, in barrels and hall barrelsor by ttie bottle.

Call "ROUND THE CORNER." n!2 bAJtf

SUNDRI No. 1 Salt--

bhls tine Table Salt;15 bbls Cider Vinegar;25 caitr-- s Matches;7i dozen Brooms;CO bble Macitr rel;6u dot do;40 kits do;

coils Grass Rope;60 coila Cotton do;35 coils Hemp do;&o dozen Grass lied Cords;50 do Hemp do;5i) bals Batting:

2'i0 boxes Stone Pipes;8!0,UU0 G. D. Cap;

1 case Pa ing Cards;In store and for sale by

MARSHALL HALBERT CO.,t?A) Sin Main st.

OUGAKS 8to bbls Crashed, Powdered, Granulated,O and Yellow for sale by

s'8 RAWSON. TODD. CO.

ARPEK'S MAGAZINE for Oct her contains AlexII der Smith's New Poem entire. For sale bysl L. A. C1VILL.

CHOICE FAMILY HAMS constantly on hand andfor sale by

J. SMITH SPEED, Main stSATINETS, c

Satinets;lit d aaorted Jeans;

8 do Plaid CottOD;Received and for sale cheap by

aj8 T. A R. SLEV1N A CAIN.

SUNDRIESO an'j bags Cktton Yarn, assorted oambert;

100 bales No. 1 Batting;50 do Extra do;76 do No. i do;CO bags white Carpet Chain;

6 do colored do do;1j0 do Candle-Wic-

to do Wrapping do; for sale by&3 GARDNER A CO.

IDER VINEGAR 1.000 gallons pure Vinegar, ofour own mauuiacture, for sale by

fl W. A H. HI'KKHAROT, 417 Market ft.

ROBINSON'S ALGEHRA:STANDARD SPELLER;

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, by PraxtAcat Teacher

Books for the City Schools; for sale byala ii. A. ViVlLL.

"W. IT. STOKES,(SUCCESSOR TO B. A W. EL SKBa

IMPOETBR --A.1STID DEALER IIsTCOACH AND SADDLER 1 HAKDWAEI,

Saddlery Wachome,No. 435 Main St., between Fifth and Sixth,DLiOHiEsxrlllo, By,W Merchants and Kannfaetarers woiild find it to their interest to exanih. my ftoeiheten makinr their par

ebases and orders from a distance will br. attended to a if made in person. (jeowAweowtf

MISCELLANEOUS.

Preserve the Hair;STRATTAxN'sIaTHMRON,

Por Preserving, nostoriug, and Sean-tifyi-

the Hair.A JUSTLY CELEBRATED ARTICLR 13 d

In the City or ly.insviLr.K, at the CapitolDrue Store, and the proprietor claims that it is mperiorin manv respeats to any preparation of the kind now in

se, and warrants that it will eive cmipM1 satisfaction.Iti virtues have been fully tested, and numberless

can be produced as to it elhc-ae-

Orders from the country eohcitvd.Wholesale price $1 6u pr . Retails at H5 cnti

per bottle. O. H. ST RATTAN, Manut.ichu-er- ,

June4 dtf Opposite the Pot-ofhc-

Perfumery, Soaps, Toilot Goods, &cI HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED A LARGE

assortment of Handkerchief Extracts, Toilet Soaps,Brushes and Fancy Goods, which I am selling at ex-ceedingly low rate. I intend to cah-- to the wants otmy friends and patrons in every particular, and trustthey will continue former favors.

O. 1L 8TRATTAN, Apothecary,jnne4 dtf Opposite the

Grayson Springs, Ky,THE ondereigned having tL witim control Of James

Clarkou'a interet-- in this eatablidhment, willopen the same for the reception of vieitors on the lothof June, with a promise to keep a plain and substantialKentucky Hotel, including all the bent tiupplies thecountry will afford, and solicits patronage.

Torus or Board: ,

Board per day $ 1 26Do. " week 7 (K)

Do. month 00Children and servants and half price.Horses 3 60 W week.J8 tf M. P. CLARKRON.

IrZules for Sale.The Pu'iecribHr has 30 Mules foi

gale that will average lo haudehigh, fat and fine.

JOS. MILLER, xW9V ml1fs froni N'w linven. Tr.

OASII! OASII!Great Sacrifice ofLACES, EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS, HOOPSKIRTS, HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, LINEN CAM-

BRIC, JACONETand SWISS EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, JACONET, SWISS, and LACE FLOUNOINGS,and in short oar 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 desirale BARGAINS of the season.GKRUAHT dV CANNON,

m7 S25 Fourth st., opposite Mozart Hall.

HOT IIi:DTGi-3&- .

HOT SPRING COUNTY, ARKANSAS.

THB Hotels at Hot Springs (Hati and Proctor Honsesbeen blended and improvements made to

accommodate eioot hundbkd YisiToua at aoy timethrongout the rear. These wonderful Springe poritive-l- y

cure Rheumatism, ContiatUd Joints Neuralgia,Lumbago, Paralysis, Gout, St. Vitus' Dance, Hysteria,Sterility, Ici potency from dieane. Venereal diseases,Mercureal Scrofula and Glandular diftsaaes.aud ail forms of Skia dideaiea.

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

Springs, will supply circulars to applicants.N. B. Mercurial. Iodine, Sulphur, aud other medi-

cated vapors furnished when required. ian22 diy

Brandies & Crawford,HAVT! removed to the new Warebonse on the south-

west corner of Main and First streets.

We will pay th highest market for all kinds ofGrain, dellvored at our store or at any good hlpplugpoint on the O o river.

038 dtf BRANDKiS A CRAWFORD.

Kentucky Cider-Mil- l.AS the season hai arrived for making Cider, and th.

crop of Apples abundant, I am again prepared tofurnish this popular CIDER-MIL- As time3 are hardaod money scarce, we feel continent that no farmer whohas apples will allow them to ret on the ground when hecan for so small a price procure a Mill by which he canturn his apples into mou-- y in addition to having afieshclass of cior every morning to help chive away thetroubles of thfl tinier. We wan-an- t vuis Mill to runlighter, grind fatter, and press harder than any otherMill now offered to the public. IW re calland examine it. WM. It. WILSOV.

No. Main at.

Also the Kentucky Feed -- Cutter.We havs made additional improvements to our No. 8

which make it run much lighter forg than any othpr machine iu the uiarket.

In other respects it is too well kuuwn to need auy de-scription.

THRESHING MACHUVES of all kinds, GRAINDRILLS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, CEMENT,PLASTER, LIMB, SND. TURNIP SEED, and allkinds of GARDEN SEEDS.

WM. B WILSON,al4 d2m No. baa Mnin st.

RuraovAL.E. RICHTER haa remove his v a

GOLD and SILVER PLATING ES- - wTABLISHMENT from 3i5 to iV.i Third jTk

istre-t- , between Market and Tetfercon, tFwhere he will with pleasure receive hn

EUG. RICllTi'U,3!3 Third at., betweed Market an I JefTer.-o-

t4 dim lyiuivil o, Ky.

Kanawha Cannel Coal Oil

HOUSE.as Treasurer of the KANAWHAHAVING, MINING AND OIL MANUFAC-

TURING COMPANY, iirch?ed tho en!re stock ofLAMPS and LAMP FIXTURES cf WM. F. RIMRALL, No. 408 Maiu street, fourth door west of Fourth,Louisville, Ky., it is my purple to keep a supply ofFINE BURNING OIL, manufactured by this Company,constantly on hand, at wholesale and retail, all otwhich will be guarantied to be eual ii not suienor toany Coal Gil manufactured in the country.

Uur Oil is manufactured from pure Cmnel Coal, annone other wiil be offered to our cuetoraera.

In a few days we shall be prepared to fill ordersLUBRICATING OIL, of as good quality as any in thecountry, at from 85 to 6) cents per gallon.

R. J. Cbawiord (formerly in the employ of Wm. FSimrall) will conduct the business of the House for me,and letters addressed to him or the undersigned at Loauville will receive prompt attention.

A. G. HODGES,ufi 1Sm Tras. K. C. G. M Oil Mnn. Cn.

Mutual Life Insurance.TIIR NKW BNftl.AXD Ml'Ti:.! I.IKF.

COMPANY, No. Hate etroet. Bostoo, insures lives on the mutual principle.

Net Accumulation exceeding and In-creasing, for the benefit of mem hers, prercnt and fu-

ture the whole saftly and advantr.geons'y invested.The business conducted exclusively lor the benefit of

the persons insured.The greatest riak taken on a life $15,000.Surplus distributed among the members every fifth

year, from December 1, lb-t- settlod ia carh or by addi-tion to policy.

Premiums may be paid quarterly orwhere desired, and amounts not too amalL

Forms of application and pamphlets of the Companyand its reports to be had of Its agento or at th office otthe Company, or forwarded by mail, if written forpost-pai-

DIRECTORS:Marshall P. Wilder, Scroll Trppan,Charles P. Curtis William B. Reynolds,Thomas A. Dexter, Goree H. Folger,Charles Hubbard, A. W. Thaxter,Francis C. Lowell. Jamea Sturgi".

WILLARD PHILLIPS, Presldont.Bewja.min F. Stevens, Secretary.W. W. Mobland, M. D., Consulting Physician.aufilH dly

POWDERO F ALL qualities constantly on hand and foi sale by

DAVIS A SPEED, Ageuts for the Manufacturers.

LoriBTTLLH, Sept. 9, la59.Mssras. Davis A 8fkxd, Agents cf Oriental Powder

Co., Louisville:OentaWe have been uf ing your Blasting Powder and

we take pleasure In stating that we find it equal if notsuperior to any Powder that we have over used.

ARTHUR CAMPBELL,Superintendent for Smith A Smyaeav

I cordially eoncnr in the above and cheerfully recommend it to the public J. D. SMITH.

I consider the above Powder superior to any we haveyer been able to obtain. H. FOSKiT.We take pleasure in recommending your Indian Orien

tal Rifle Powder aa eual if not superior to auy we haveever used, it being very cletnly and strong. This weassert aiur a tnorougn trial. Resume ttn ly yours.

GEORGE W. WOMACK,J. FRY LAWRENCAB. P. BROWDER,H A. KNKASTEK,ZACHARY L. TAYLOR,

seTfltf A BURNS.

SUNDRIESO 75 boxes Star and Yellow Candles;&0 do Rosin Soap;90 do German do;13 do Fancy do; for sale by

a34 HIBBITT A SON.

FLOUR Family Flour;100 sacks do do; for sale by

a34 HlltBITT & SON.

COFFEE, SUGARS, At Superior Java and RioCrushed, Powdered, Granulated, and

Brown Sugars; Broma, Cocoa, and Chocolates; for salecheap for cash by

J. T. LANHAM CO.,alT Importers of Teas, 4c, Third st.

TMOUR AND MEAL SIEVES 60 dozen con nonlv and plated Wire Sieves just rceived and for salo by

3t KW Main st... between Third and Fourth

PAINTED BUCKET3,Painted Buckets, all colors;

60 do B. B. Cedr do, ii sizes;7S do Oak Well do;

125 do ZincJust received aud for sale low by

ORRIN RAWSON,aS4 838 Main st. between Third aod Fourth.

NATIVE WINES --AO cases Mo. Sparkling Catawba;15 dozen fine Drv do:

In store and for sale in quantities to rnlt purchasers bv a30 J. P. THOMPSON, "S Fourth st.1"Terms cajh.

WUNDRIESO bi) bole Sauterne Wine;

75 boxes do do;Ku do Brandy Cherries:25 cases Sardines H boxes;

Vermouth, Abaynthe, Marajchino, An'sette Cordialassorted Cordials, Olive Oil, MAcarooi, Champigne, &c

In store and fox sale byANTHONY ZANONE & 80N.

afi FUth street, bvlow Mala.

MISCELLANEOUS.

AT WE0LISALE$209,001 Wort, of

DESIRABLE ELLTHING25 per Cent. LvSS

For Cash,DEVLIN, HUDSON, & CO,.

BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN STREVT,

JSTcw YorU.si 9 d:tm

II n.3H3-a.H.lMC-S.

ev WE can furnish military anus as fol- -

VLXLC -- Lfi"0 I8 Atmy Rifles 8abre andin angular tsavonets.4,0o Kn field Ri ties mostly Trlsnjnilai

Ma'ouet.Also several hundred U. 8. Percussion en-tirely nnw, alteied from Flint by the Government.Old and new model Navy and Array Pistols.Smith and Weedou's new Belt Pittot., Swords, Belts.

SaWies Arc. B. KITTREDGE & COs1nd4tt'B 134 Miri street, 'lnciinati,

WRAPPING-PAPE-Straw Wrapping Paper;

175 " Rag kl

Just received at the Wooden Ware and Broom Store,No. Main street, between Third and Fourth, and forsale vfhy lovt by s'i41 OKRIN RAWSON.

Chief Commissary's Office,DETAKTMrMT or TIIK CCMIiEBJ.aND, )

Louisville, Ky., Sept. l!i, 18(l.t

I WILL receive proposals until tho 30th inat. forthe following Subsistence Stores for the use

of the troops in this Department:Mew Pork, Beans, Sugar,Bcon, Rice, Vinegar,Fresh Beef, Hominy, Candles,Floor, Potatoea, Soap,Hard Bread, Coffee, Salt.The proposals will state the quantity of each article

thit can be furnished, the quality, the price, and thenme at wuicu u cau oe aeuverea nere.

H. C. 8YMONDS,p2H dtd Capt. and Com. of Subs.

A Call Upon the Patriotic,One hundred and titty men are wanted for a

i i iii i in arniiery, co ue commanaeu ny

The Battery is to be attached to Gen. Ander- -rou column and ie to be composed exclusively ofpicked men. Young, active, men, knowinghow to rHe well aad how to take good care of a horse,will be accepted, aud no others. Those desirous of en-tering this moft beautiful branch of the service can ap-ply to Caot. I. W. Soott at hia residence, corner of Wal-nut and Second streets.

It is the intention to make this one of the 'crackcompanies" ol the servic, and n one need apply to en- -ier it w ii o is not ready to aid in ttus intention, and who isnot ready for the most active service. One of the

of this company has been in the recular service ofthe United States several years was with Gen. Ander-son iu Fort Sumpter during the siege, and distinguishedhtmseif very much under the eye of the General. Theremaining ofucers are gentlemen of this city, in whomthe men cau place the most implicit confidence.

sec. utt

NOTIOH,HE fnviog sold his entirs stock of AG-RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. SEEDS. Ac. to

WM. WILSON, who will coitinue the business at theold s'and, takes pleasure in commending him io the oldfi iends and of the bouse and the cooir unitygenerally as every way responsible and worthy of theirconfidence and patronage. Mr. Wilson has had thecontrol of the business for several months past, and isauthorized to settle the buaince of the old Crro.

el? dtt G. W. BASHAW.

rlMOTHY, RI ORCHARD.RYE, OATS. AND BARLEY

iu store and for sale hy W. B. WILSON,Successor to G. W. Haahaw,

WhoWale Seed and Agricultural Store,Main st., between Third and Fourth,

Bl7dlm opp-s- Bank of ).ouiville.

Split -- bottom Chairs.WE ARE AGENNS FOR THE SALE OF KEN-tuck- y

Penitentiary Chairs, andhave in store for eale a large lot of all sices.

A. L. BUOTWELL A SON,leaadtf Wall street

L. S. B. de CRETY....OS. RABY, Agent),H'2S Green street, adjoining; the Jonrnnl Office

Has in store and for sale in quantities f

BOItDRADX. BOntfJflNK. COGNAC&Bordeaux; Pomard; Bordeaux;De Me.doc; Frontignan; Lunel;St. Eutophe. Voluey. Eau-d- e vle-de

LangnedocMoeello, Via de Tokay, Annagnae, and Cordials.

mar aiy

ELIAS HOW, Jr., and S. H. ROPER'Sjtr" A. T JEJ TJ T 9

THB MOST RECENT IMPROVED

ShuttleSewinsMachineFOR ALL KINDS OF WORK, PRICE 976.

Warranted tho 3ost in the SZarket;Fine finished, strong and durable: wheel feed of greatpower; exceedingly simple in construction; not a wireabout it; all its parts are most admirably and ingenious-ly arranged; cannot possibly get out of order, becauseeverything is permanently adjusted; none so easily

and operated, and sews the most beautifulstitch ever beheld, precisely alike on both sides. Tai-lors and all who have seen it pronounce it the best Ma-chine ever sent to this vicinity. All are cordially in--vi ted to examine it. T. juuiNii lUN, Agent.

n2ti dly 312 Fourth street.

CiLEAR SIDES AND SHOULDERSclear Sides:

6 " Shoulders;lo store and fer sale by

sJ5 GARDNER A CO.

PEPPER 30 bags Pepper Just received and for sale byGARDNER A CO.

ATCHE- S-125 canes Matches of various styles:

Also 7u groH Water-proo- f Vienna Matches (withoutDrimftoue):

Just received at No. 338 Main street, between Third andcurtu, ana ior sale low bysJ4 ORRIN RAWSON.

J. G. JACK, E. W. JACK,Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La.

JACK & BROTHER,

Wholesale Grocers.PROVISION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. 618 north side Main st, between Third and Fourth,LOFIHyiljLB. KY,

UGAR, COFFErt, AND MOLASSES5 50 hhds prime N. O. Sugar;

loo bags prime Rio Coffee;10 bt'ls Cnished. Powdered and Granulated Bo gar;1(h) do Plantation Molasses;135 Mbbls do do;20 ibblf) Golden Sirup;80 Ion kege Golden BirnK

In store aud for tale byJACK A BROTHER, 118 Main it,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCOMissouri Tobacco;

300 do O. Ellis do do;50 do Swinney do do;

loo do Va. and Ky. do, various brandsIn store and for sale by

JACK A BROTHER, H8 Main stJEANS AND LINSEYS MO bales Negro Jeans and

(best brands) in store and for sale byJACK A BROTHER, 618 Main it.

KANAWHASALT-8,0- 00 bbls Kanawha Salt, beststore and for sale by

JACK A BROTHER, 618 Main it,SUNDRIES chests Gunpowder Tea

10 do do B ack do;60 dozen Shaker Broom s;75 do fancy wire tied do;

100 do Painted buckets;So nests do Tubs:76 dozen Zinc60 coils Cotton Rope, ail sites30 do Hemp do, do;

100 boxes Star Candles;46 do Starch- -

75 do Roe in Soap;80 do Palm do;60 do German Soap;60 bags Cotton Yarn, all numbers;90 do Carpet Chain;

loO bales Batting;80 do Caudle-Wic-

25 do Wrapping Twine;15 bags Spice:15 do Pepper;

100 mats Cinnamon;8 cases Madras and Manilla Indigo5 casks Madder;

10 bbls Alum,6 do Sulphur;

60 casks Newcastle Soda;1 case Nutmegs;

800,000 G. D. and S. B. Caps;75 gross Matches;

175 do Mason's large and small Blacking;20 boxes assorted Candy;40 bbls Cider Vinegar;

6oo kegs Nails, assorted numbers;On hand and for sale by

m7 dtc JACK A BROTHER, 618 Main st

S. S. MARKS. G. F. DOWNS,

GREAT BARGAINSIK

Dry GoodsHAVING determined to make a change In oar

or before the 1st of January next, we willotlor, fiom this dat, our large and stock

FANCY DRY GOODSAt GREATLY REHUCFD PRICES. Many articleswill be sold FAR BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION

MARK & DOWNS,(30 413 Main street

POWDERED AND GRANULATED SUGARSPowdered Sugar;

33 bbla do Granul&ted do;Landing Irom mailboat and for sale by

ANDREW BUCHANAN A CO..a3H Caraor Socood and Washington strtiij.

SIRUP 20 bbls Stuart's Sirap for sale byALLEN. MOORE, A HADBN.

COFFEE 100 bags Java Coffee In pockets InJAVA and for sale byfti3 RAWSON, TODD, A CO,

LOUISVILLE JOURNALLKTTEK FROM MULURAUCI1S HILL.

Special Despatch to the Louisville Journal.Camp Muldkauoii, Oct. 3.

This morning the regulars and the LouisvilleLegion were under marching orders. Tents werestruck, baggage packed, and many of the boyswere fully ready and eager for an advance, whennews came from headquarters that the order was

countermanded. Col. Crittenden's regiment, sixthIn liana, now several miles below us on the rail-

road, also had orders to march, which were inlike manner countermanded. Meanwhile, theenemy have certainly given up all idea of an of-

fensive movement in this direction, and have

turned their attention exclusively to the countrybetween Eowling Green and the Ohio river.The object is plainly to overrun all of Southern

Kentucky, reduce or coerce the people into be-

coming partners of their treason, and in effectconvert that whole section of the State into rebelterritory. Shameful and disgraceful as the factis, it is useless to deny that hundreds, who havehitherto called themselves Union men and votedthe Union ticket, are now flocking to the rebelstandard with stolen arms in their hands. Atpresent it appears not impossible that Bucknerwill succeed in his design of erecting the coun-

ties south of Green river into a stronghold of re-

bellion, whefce he can deal destruction to theloyal portions of tho State. At all events hecaa vorr well afford a "masterly inactivitj',"for every day a.v spreads tha jzltiis--treas- on

more more through the counties ex-

posed to him and strengthens his position. Hehas left but a small force at Green river bridge,and these it " 3a'u or busily engaged in deepening tbe channel and obstructing the fords, so

as to prevent the passage of our troops. Theyhave ilso drawn a number of bolts and screwstionuhe bridge, weakening, though not destroy-ing, X. Buckner in person, at the head of hisbest troops, is scouring the country, occupyingtie most important places, reducing the principaltwns to rebel sway, and preparing the way fortie formal annexation of Southern Kentucky totie Confederate States. Either a bogus revolu-io- n

will be gotton up and a division of the Statettempted, or else Gov. Magoffin and the seces-io- n

members of the Legislature will go downhere and call themselves the Government. Thejitter plan will be adopted if, through apostacyr cowardice, a majority of the Legislature should

meak away from Frankfort.Now that tents and provisions are abundant,

nd to mention the matter will not sound likeomplaining, I cannot refrain from speaking ofhe hardships and privations the men have

and bearing testimony to the fortitude andsoldierly spirit with which they have bornehem. Night after night, officers and privatestretched themselves upon the bare ground, witholy one little thin blanket apiece, while tbebavy dew saturated and chilled them. The firjt

sght that Rousseau and his devoted band spento Muldraugh's Hill, it was thought unadvisableo kindle fires, as the enemy had been reportedn force in the immediate vicinity. Some of the

len came very near being chilled to death thatnght, aod probably would have psrished if it bad

nt been for the exertions which their gallantcsumander, who is as humane as he is brave,rrade to revive them.

or nearly a week the men lived on a short allow-

ance of Eoup and half a cracker to each meal. Partof be time they had not even thus much. Afterreiching this place, beef cattle were bought, butn arrangements had been made for having thembitch ered. At last, Captain Huston, of tbe le

Lsgion, with characteristic energy, detail-

ed six men from his company and went to butch-ein- g.

From that time, there was no scarcity ofneat. As a test of the temper and character ofthe men, this season of privation has been inval-labl-

and the officers express themselves as high-

ly gratified with its results. Not one solitaryvord of complaint was heard, not a man mur-

mured. The hardship was endured not onlycheei fully but gladly, since the Union and Ken-

tucky had need.or amUi 1 J -A dozen mora

r. it would be impossible to describe thegrim curiosity with which the men regard thesetokens of death and mutilation. They walkaround and around them, and look at them veryclosely, and '.hen go away to tell those who havenot heard it, that the "avalanche wagons" havecome.

To the Editors of (he Louisville Journal:Casip at Elizabethtown,

Wkdsesday, Oct. 2. j"

Since our departure from camp Joe Holt, the"Louisville Legion" encamped in a forest nearthe "LebanonJJunction;" aud shortly after, hear-

ing that a force of the enemy were atHill, the several companies under their

several officers marched thither, but it appearsthe enemy had retreated from their strongholdsouthward. The bridge near the Junction hav-

ing been burnt by them, the "Lwon" did not

wait for repairs, but gallantly waded through theriver spanned by the bridge, and after a rapidmarch, and hearing that some of the enemy wereat Elizabethtown, we passed again Muldrnugh'sHill, and marched thither in Bilence, till wereached tbe outskirts of that town, when theband struck up a Una national air, and aftermarching and countermarching through the town,we encamped in a beatiful grove near it withsome of tbe Federal and volunteer forces fromneighboring States. The presence of the "Le-gion" in Elizabethtown, with their stirring mu-

sic and glittering bayonets, seemed to be thesignal for the prompt departure of a number ofsecession officers and mon, who were taken bysurprise by our visit.

The day after this we changed our encampmentand marched to a forest within almost gunshot of

Elizabethtown, where, after sleeping out severalnights in the cold and damp, with "the brightstarry firmament for our ceiling," we are now

for the greater part in our tents, which werebrought to as from the Junction. We are now

sletping on our arms, and the "boys" areimpatiently awaiting the time when theycan show their bravery and allegiance to "OldKentucky" and our glorious Union by a "brush"with the enemy, who would sacrifice every principle of honor and patriotism at the shrine oftheir "vaulting ambition." Many gallant regiments from our sister States of Ohio, Indiana,and Illinois are encamped around us, and it is thegeneral wish among our soldiers that we startimmediately southward so soon as a force suffi

ciently large to insure a clean sweep is musteredin the field. On to Bowling Green, (to Nashville,and Memphis is the battle cry of the "Legion'and the noble regiments from the other States;and our friends may rely upon it that, if once

brought into fair collision with the enemy, theywill give a good report of themselves. Theyseized the musket with the unflinching resolve to

sacrifice their lives, if need be, in defence notonly of Kentucky but of their country and theircountry's flsg, and it is on the field of battle theywill mite good their resolution.

Oo the whole, we are well provided for, thoughas must be expected, we have not a few privations to endure. But love of country surmountsthem all, and while we have before ns the brightexamples of a noble ancestry, who sacrificed everycomfort man holds dear at the shrine of liberty,so shall we, like them, bear patiently up underprivations, and thus prove ourselves "tbe worthysons of noble sires," while we battle for theright', and endeavor through our efforts to be instru mental in handing down the priceless blessings of our civil and religious liberty uncorruptedto our posterity.

It may give pleasure to our friends in Louis

ville and abroad to know that our officers and

men are for the most part well and in good spir

its.Messrs. Editors, if yon, i,n your better wudom,

see proper to publish this letter, we shall occa

sionally send you, and through you, to our many

friends brief accounts of our future movements.

We remain, very respectfully and faithfully,

Messrs. Editors, yours, &c,COMPANY C

of the 3d Ky. Reg't, Louisville Legion

Suspicion ok Treason. Lieut. A. Morton, of

the Illinois valunteers, and three men named

Graham, Odell, and Fay, were arrested in St,

Louis on Wednesday on the charge of treason to

the Government. Graham, Oiell, and Fay were

released, but Morton was to have been examined on Thursday.

Consular. Mr. Muir, the British Consul atNew Orleans, arrived in this city yesterday from

that city, having made tbe trip in twenty-si- x

days.

Merttno of Business Men. An adjourned

meeting of the merchants and business men of thecity, called for the purpose of regulating thetrade of the city, in accordance with the wishes

of General Robert Anderson, was held at theCustom-Hou- se on Thursday night. Mr. Leigbt.the

Chairman of the meeting held on Wednesday

evening, occupied the chair, and Mr. Wheat acted

as Secretary.The first business in order was the reception of

the report of the committee of fifteen, which was

appointed at the previous meeting. The report

was submitted and adopted. It was presented

in the form ofAN ADDRESS TO THE MERCHANTS OF LOUIS-

VILLE.

The Committee appointed at a meeting of themerchants of this city, held at the Custom Houseon the '2i inst., to take into consideration the sub-ject of regulating and conducting the trade of thecity in strict conformity to the laws of the land,and to sucest some plan by which the legitimatetrade may be carried on, under the embarrassingcircumstances which surround us, arising fromthe circumscribed limits of our present business,so that there maybe no interference with theregular trade of the State, within the boundariesherein defined on the one hand and no conflict be-

tween the military and civil authorities on theother, have had the same under consideration andsubmit the following report:

Your Committee have had an interview withthe Commanding General and the Surveyor ofCustoms, and find that while they are determined(it being their duty) to cut off all trade with thosewho are in rebellion against the Government theydesire to impose no unnecessary restrictions on thelegitimate trade of those sections of our Statevhirh wirbin ;i;., f vu.. vm- -mancfing General. Several plans have suggestedthemselves to your Committee, none of which areentirely free from objections. With a view tocirry out the objects desired, in their true intentand meaning, the following plan is respectfullyrecommended to your favorable consideration,

There shall be selected by the meeting of mer-chants to be held from the businessmen of the city, fifteen gentlemen, who shall bestyled the Board of Trade of Louisville, a ma-jority of whom sball constitute a quorum for thetransaction of business, said Board to have powerto fill any vacancy tbat may occur in their num-ber. It shall be the duty of said Board to ap-

point, from among the business men of the city,a committee of five, who shall be styled a Com-

mittee of Consultation, and to serve for the pe-

riod of one week, at the end of which time thesaid Board of Trade shall meet and appoint a newcommittee, or, in their discretion, they may meetmonthly and appoint four committees for themonth, the object in view being to alternate theCommittee of Consultation weekly. The duty ofBaid Committee of Consultation shall be to meetdaily with tha Surveyor of Customs, at suchan hour as mav be agreed on between themfor the purpose of consulting and deciding upon allapplications for permits dtp?sited with the Sur-vev- or

of Customs. They shall also consult withGen. Andorson from time to time in regard to thedistricts of the State within which goods may bepermitted, in order that no permit may be granted beyond the military lines, nor shall the Com- -

ittee advise the granting of any within themunless the application be in every respect strictlylegitimate.

All of which is reopsctfnuv submitted.Gko. W. Morris, Chairman.

On motion of J. P. Morton, a committee of fivewas appointed to select the members of the com-

mittee of fifteen who are to act as a board oftrade. Arthur Peter, J. P. Morton, Jno. Terry,Andrew Low, and John A. Carter, were appointeda committee of five. After retiring they returnedand reported tho following names:

G. W. Anderson, A. 11. bemple, G. W. Morris,Joseph Tomkins, E. A. Gardner, John Terry, Geo.

uivis, wm. (Jornwau, jur. i. x.. mison, . n.Thomas, W. B. Belknap, L. L. Warren, A. P.Cuchran, A. Craig, and G. C. Castleman.

Whereupon the meeting adjourned.

Fight near Albany, in Clinton County.The following letter is from a reliable Bource.

The affair spoken of appears to have been a

very neat job on the part of the loyal troops.

The Hon. J. S. Chrisman, who is said to be

among the killed, was one of the bitterest andmost pestilent secessionists in the country:

Bjjrksville, Oct. 1, 1861.

About a week since, a company of cavalry camefrom Tennessee to Albany, took some 35 musk elsand goods. Last Saturday some cavalry and in-

fantry reached Albany from Camp Dick Robin-

son, and Sunday 57 of the former went out to

Travisville, 12 miles from Albany, and surprisedsome Tennesseeans, among whom were 27 menfrom Mnnt.irlln and Wavno rvnnty fitkilled Hon. J. S. Chrisman, Jas. San fly s (nephewof Chrisman), Shelby Coffee, Coleman Coffee, and

three others. The attacking party lost none.Dr. Haggard has authority to organize a camp

near this place, and by Friday night there will be500 soldiers in it. The Union feeling is very highhero. Yours, truly,

T. W. ALEXANDER.

Rebel Arrests. On Wednesday, Gen. Nel-

son, who is in command of a detachment of trooraencamped a short distance back of Maysville, Ky.,made an unexpected descent upon the town andarrested the following persons: Col. R. H. Stanton, George Forrester (editor of the MaysvilleExpress), James H. Holt, William Hunt, W. II.Carstow, W. B. Talle, Isaac Nelson, and Benjamin F. Thomas. The prisoners were transferredto the steamer Hazel Dell, in charge of a file often men, who were instructed to deliver them loMarshal Sands immediately on his arrival in Cin-

cinnati. They were delivered accordingly toMarshal Sands, and subsequently sent to CampChase.

Possible Capture of New Orleans. Welearn from the St. Louis Republican of yesterday

that a letter was received in that city from NewOrleans, in which it was stated that a fleet ofseventy vessels, large and small, was then com- -ing up the Baliza to attack New Orleans. Theeditor did not see the letter, but this is said to be

the substance of it. Nor is it improbable. Atelegraphic despatch from New Orleans, dated

the 20 ;h, was published some days since, in which

it was said:The Federals have nine batteries on Cbaudierre

Island, and are expecting lumber to build housesand hospitals. Twelve thousand men are to be

placed on that island and in tbe neighborhood.They also intend to fortify Ship Island, and pre-

vent all communication between Mobile and NewOrleans.

Cbaudierre Island and Ship Island He on the

coast of Mississippi, the firBt about twenty milesfrom Mississippi City, and the latter about ten

miles from the same point.Information was also published from another

quarter that the blockading squadron had taken

Mississippi City, cutting off communication by

land and water between Mobile and New Orleans.Mississippi City is seventy miles distant from

New Orleans. It is well known now that an

immense fleet sailed from New York in so myste-

rious a manner tbat nobody knew its object or its

destination, but the impression was general thatit would bring up on the Southern coast, which

has doubtless been the case, and no surprise need

be expressed if New Orleans has already beencaptured by the U. S. fleet.

The New Orleans Picayune of the 12th mani-

fested great solicitude on this subject, saying:

We have been informed by a gentleman whohas just arrived from New York and Philadelphiathat the most unprecedented exertions are beingmade in all the ship-yar- and docks of those twocities for the fitting out of the largest naval ex-

pedition ever known in this country. Every car-

penter who can be obtained was employed, andmerchant ships are being altered into war ships,and all the fvunderies are at work making andaltering enginos for steam propellers of the larg-

est size, as well as for small gunboats. It wasopenlv talked of among the mechanics that thisimmense fleet of war ships was destined for NewOrleans.

It would ssem that the present design or theenemy is to effect a ruse, by alluring us on to takeWashington City, thus drawing all our mainforces into Virginia, and leaving our Southerncoast comparatively defenceless, while they makea grand demonstration on various portions of ourcoast, and force their way to New Orleans at allhazard. The enemy can easily afford to let ustake Washington City, which can be of no greatservice to us, and even Maryland, if they gainLouisaina and thereby the control of our cottonand the Mississippi coast.

It is time we opened our eyes to this grandmove on tbe chessboard of war and prepared our-

selves to resist and defeat the enemy's plans.Every vessel in our harbor should at once be putin commission, and the chain of forts extended allthe way to the Balize. This is no time for swap-

ping horses, and the government at Richmond,as well as our authorities here, should look to itand be up and doing.

Mobile is also moving to strengthen the Gulfcoast. The city authorities of Mobile, says theAdvertiser, have procured two full battalions oflie;ht artillery, and ample stores of ammunition.Fort Gaines is to be strengthened, and the neigh-

boring coast is being attended to.

1ST Judge C. D. Coffin, of Cincinnati, has been

annointwl. bv Governor Dennison. to the vacancy

on the Superior Bench created by the death of

Judgo Spencor.

Mysterious Disappearance. Dr. Gustavus

Baumgarden, a promising young gentleman of

St. Louis, disappeared on Tuesday, and there ia

but little doubt but that he has been murdered.

T

3The letter we publish below from theenemy's camp at Woodsonville will be foundhighly interesting. The facts stated are not atall flattering to the invaders:To the Editors of the Louisville Journal:

Woodsonville, Ky., Oct. 1st, 1861.

In your paper of Saturday I see a notice cor-

recting statements in former issues as to Colonel

Hunt's enlistment in the Confederate army. Ican assure you that your informant is mistakenwhen he says Colonel Hunt has not enlisted.There are printed posters at various points herecalling for men to fill his regiment. There is no

mistake in this.This is at present the headquarters of the ad-

vance of Buckner's army; they only stop heretemporarily, and, as soon as that little band of

Dutch and abolitionists at Muldraugh'a Hill canbe decoyed down here and wiped out, they will"on to Louisville."

The army here is composed of some 2,000 sol-

diers from Camps Boone and Burnett, and abont1,000 men from various parts of Kentucky, whohave joined the army since its arrival here. Theyare armed with all manner of weapons rifles, shotguns, flint-loc- k and percussion muskets, pistols,knives, cuthuses, and a few Minnie muskets,They are clad variously, some have good clothes,some bad all have only the clothing furnished bythemselves. But for tbe belts and other trap-

pings a large proportion of them could not be

recognized as other than citizens who had beenanmsed in wrmk. ta n wuntry Wheresoap and water are unknown.

They have a few cannon (6 to 8) here, smooth-bore- d

brass field pieces 6 and andare planting them so as to command the variousapproaches across the river; and, with a strongforce, their position here would be a good one.The camp is behind the railroad, which at thispoint is a deep cut to the river, that passes thembetween high bluffs with no available crossingaccessible below. The fords are not good above,and the bridges have all been destroyed; so thatan attacking force will have to cover their cross-

ing with artillery, or cross above with considera-

ble inconvenience, the country being mountain-

ous and the roads bad. Unless largely reinforced,however, they will not, cannot make a stand here,but will blow up the railroad bridge (its piers arealready charged with powder), which cost thecompany about $230,000, and retire on tbe ad-

vance of the Federal forces.The most extravagant rumors are on foot here

aa to the depredations committed by the Federalson Muldraugh'a Hill. It is said, that, whereverthey find any sort of property belonging to anyman no matter how humble and obscure whohas not acted with the Union party, l hey seize itand appropriate it, or, if they cannot use it toandvantage, that they burn or otherwise destroyit, and arrest the owner and carry him off. Act-

ing upon these rumors, which of course are false,the Southern Rights men are mostly fleeing be-

fore the army reaches within twenty miles ofthem. A large proportion of them in Munfords-vill- e

and vicinity have crossed Green River andsheltered themselves behind the Confederatearmy; and some, not sanguine of the success ofthe Kentucky protectors, have hastened to theSouth. They are evidently mistaken as to theeffect of their army on the people of Kentucky.Instead of rushing to their standard with eagerdelight, as was anticipated, the Union men standfirm as the Rock of Ages and are but the moreunalterably fixed in their devotion to the Union;and not a few of those who had been allured bythe specious sound of "Southern Rights" havequite got their fill of them in the wanton destruc-

tion of property by our defenders. Strenuous effortshave been made, ever since the army advancedto this point, to raise a company, and thoughthe intention is to tender them as a special body-

guard to General Buckner from this, his nativecounty, and, although assurances have been

that they will be accepted as such, yet the

rpks are unfilled, nor can they get exceedingtwenty men from Hart county to embark in aservice so enviable; and, if the company be madeat all, it will either have to tack on to a skeletonflf annriA nt.hAF Vmvp nw fill mp froa ilk vfagees who flock in from other points, whilst notless than two hundred of the good men and trueof the county are already with the army of theGovernment, and hundreds of others panting for

an opportunity to organize for the service oftheir country, its flag, and its integrity. Such is

the state of case here. The "protectors of Ken-

tucky's neutrality" are not appreciated by thepeople, and I opine that at no very distant daythe fact will be demonstrated to their satisfactionthat the Legislature of Kentucky have not beenso "faithless to tbe will of the people" as wasimagined.

I am assured by the people here that the armyhave committed very few depredations upon theprivate property of the citizens, and for tbat Iam disposed to give them credit. Let the devilhave his DUE.

, Felix K. Zollicofker. This CongressmanGeneral is becoming quite a destructive, a realf'barn-burner- ," throat-cutte- r, and marauder-genera- l.

He will soon have some opportunity to fight"equare up." He has been "Jayhawking" aroundigi John Brown style, running off negroes andoverrunning peaceful, unarmed neighborhoods.This is bad conduct for an editor. He was butseventeen years of age in 1829, when, after twomonths' service Betting type, he took upon him-

self the management of a newspaper in Paris,Tenn. In 1834 he edited and published the Co-

lumbian Observer. In 1835-- 7 he was State Prin-

ter. In 1842 he edited the Nashville Banner.On three occasions, from 1843 to 1847, he

was elected State Controller. In 1849 he was in

the State Senate. In 1850 he was contractor for

building the suspensin bridge at Nashville. In1851-- 2 he again edited the Banner, Bince which

time he has been in Congress.

Formaton of a League in Harrison County.A meeting of citizens of garrison county, irre-

spective of party, for the purpose of organizing a

"peace league to protect families and propertyfrom marauding parties," was held at Cynthianaon Monday last. Speeches were made by Lucius

Deeba, Dr. Lewis Perrin,Hugh Newell, N. M.

Durkin, Capt. Berry, and others, when a com-

mittee, consisting of W. W. Trimble, Lewis Per-ri- n,

'Wm. Smith, Henry Vanhook, W. H. Van-boo- k,

N. Durbin, N. R. Whitehead, G. W. Ber-

ry, Hugh Newell, Allen Kendall, Wm. Robinson,Dr. Hillman, James L. Patterson, John Shawhan,and Lewis Day, was appointed, whose duty itshould be to draft the articles of compact for the

signatures of the people. The committee reported

the following, which was unanimously adopted

and received many signatures:We, the undersigned, citizens of Harrison

county, for the mutual defense of ourselves, ourfamilies, and property, not intending or desiring,by this organization, to contravene any of tbelaws of the United States, nor of the State ofKentucky, bind ourselves to the maintenance ofthe following principles:,1. That we will not engage in civil Btrife

arnongst ourselves on account of differences ofpolitical opinions, and tbat we will respect andobey the civil authorities in times of war as wellas in peace.

2. We solemnly pledge ourselves, that, how-

ever much we may differ in our political opinions,that we will protect each other's rights of life,

liberty, our property, and that of tbe citizens ofHarrison county against all and every invasionthereof by unlawful raids, mobs, maraudingparties, or other evil disposed persons, and wewill aid the civil authorities in bringing suchpersons before the courts for trial.

3. We bind ourselves not to become membersof guerrilla bands, or marauding parties, underthe connivances or sanction of either of the bel-

ligerents, or of any other authority.That cur earnest desire is, that the belligerents

may, as organized bodies of men into armies, fightout the difficulty, if the war is to be continued,and tbat it shall not be a war of neighbor againstneighbor; but that it shall be conducted upon theprinciples and nsages of civilized nations, butnothing in this article is to be construed into apledge that any member hereof is not permittedto join either of the belligerents, as a soldier orofficer in the regular army, nor to prevent anymember from becoming a soldier or officer underthe State of Kentucky.

4. We bind ourselves to use our influence inpreventing any person or persons from becomingmembers of any marauding party or guerrillaband, and we promise to use our influence in sup-

pressing excitement and inflammatory language.5. W hen any member hereof becomes a soldier

in the army of eitherof the belligerents or of theState of Kentucky, he shall cease to be a mem-

ber hereof; but it is distinctly understood thatnothing in this league shall prevent any memberwho may be called on by the civil authorities, asa part of a posse to execute the laws, from givinghw aid. - ....

A w will Af aa members of any militaryexisting, of which weorganization at present

may be members, aid or assist io arresting any

citizens of our county, charged with crimesagainst the Federal authorities.

solemnly pledge ourselves toAnd we herebyaid and assist, by every means within our power,

tbexecution of the writ of habeas corpus with-

in Harrison county, when issued in behalf of any

citizen of Harrison county.

For the Louisville Journal.Columbia, Ky., Oct. 2, 1861.

Gkntlemen: Our county has been almost drain-ed of the active Utt la.. You know that McKeeand Hewit have taken two full companies toCamp Robinson, and a part of one of Wolford'acavalry went from this county, and also a partof an infantry company raised by Capt. Esteain the extreme lower end of the county." Andlast week Capt. Jeter raised a company here,and is now in camp at Greensburg, under Gen.Ward. And yesterday T. T. Alexander marchedanother company from here to Greensburg upart of Col. Hobson's regiment. So you see thatthis county (which is not large since Metcalfecounty has been established) has furnished, andnow has in active service, for three years, treopsto the number of about 450. This is as much asshe can do, unless it be a few more that could begot as 12 months volunteers. And I am nowprepared to try to raise a company of Riflemenfor 12 months' service, and tender them to toproper authorities.

You know me well enough to' know that, intimes like these, I prefer to be useful rather thanornamental. I mean that whatever I can do toassist our country in her distress, I will do, regardless of place or position. And it is for thisreason that I have concluded to try to raise onemore company from this county, on the termsabove spoken of. I will make the effort and ifnot successful no harm done.

Our secession friends are generally quiet.Many of them seem willing to with us,but they have done but little in that way yet

Cravens is here, and seems to be trying in goodfaith to carry out the pledges, &c.

They have had a little fight over on the Clintonline. Last Sunday our boys killed several "bullpups." No one hurt on our side. Oar HomeGuard started over there last week, but learnedit was not necessary to go further and returned.Our Home Guards here are reduced to mereskeletons, and are principally composed of oldmen. Nearly all the efficient men are In theregular service.

Stewart is with Alexander's company atGreensburg.

They are enlisting troops rapidly in Cumber-land, Clinton, Russell, and the adjacent counties.This part of the State has done and is doing allthat it is possible to expect Indeed it has donenobly. But .... blue grass ....large, densely populated, and wealthy counties,claiming and boasting to be the heart andstrength of the great State of Kentucky? The?mountain and "pennyroyal" people, as we arecalled, bad expected better things of some of thecentral and upper counties. What is the matterwith them? Are they not Kentuckians? Was itnot from some of these or.ee noble old counties)that our fathers marched forth and won for ourold Commonwealth a name that we, their child-ren, cherish as the richest legacy left us by them?Where are the sons of the old Kentucky rifle-

men? Have they all settled in the mountainsand "pennyroyal" districts of the State? Somaof the central and upper counties are doing nobly,but some of them ... Oh shamet

We did not Buccoed in getting an encampmenthere thought it best to get our forces enlistedand then the whole country will be better pro-

tected by tbe regular military arm, than by tem-

porary encampments of Home Guards. GeneralWard has a temporary camp at Greensburg. Hehas now in camp about 650. It is supposed thatbe will move bis camp to some other point (inthis vicinity however) before long. The Ten-nessee troops are hovering, in considerable force,upon our border constantly; and they could doimmense mischinf to this part of the State. Butthe people here seem to have made up theirminds to meet the worst.

State of Affairs at the South. We leantfrom a gentleman who left New Orleans aboutten days since that, fearing an attack, great ef-

forts are being made to place that city in a con- - '

dition to resist any force that may be broughtagainst it. One hundred cannon ar-

rived a few days before he left the city, and werebeing mounted in various localities. He repre-

sents the finances of the city in a deplorable con-

dition, Confederate scrip, city scrip, and scrip ofsmall merchants forming the circulating medium.The banks having suspended specie payment, goldcould not be obtained for less than 14 per cent,premium. The troops in and around the city didnot number over 6,000. Great reliance is placedupon the citizens in case of invasion, but our in-

formant is of the opinion that a large majoritywould rejoice at the prospect of being placed againunder the protection of the stars and stripes.Large numbers of troops are coming from Texas, .

Mississippi, and Arkansas into Tennessee andKentucky. They are poorly clad and mostly un-

armed. The poor men of the South have nothingto do, and are compelled to join the army to ob-

tain food. He was told by officers of the Confed-

erate army that there were 40,000 troops at Co-

lumbus, and that their design was to take Padu-ca- h.

From what he saw of the troops in Tennes-

see and Kentucky, he was of the opinion thatevery able-bodi- loyal man in Kentucky wouldbe required, as well as all that could be obtainedfrom the Border States, to check the progress of

Buckner & Co.

The City Postoffice, We are aware thatsome of our citizens have been disappointed from

the fact that the city postoffice has been closed of

lata at 5 o'clock in the evening. The postoffice

law provides that the effice shall remain open

only "during business hours, " but it has been

opened earlier and kept op an later for years past

for the accommodation of onr citizens. A few

days ago, however, Postmaster Speed, at the re-

quest of a very large and respectable portion of

the business community, determined to close theoffice at 5 o'clock in the evening. Our postmas-

ter's efficiency is proverbial, and the public may

rely upon the assurance that he will spare no ef-

fort to consult the convenience of the community

within the postoffice delivery.

Police Proceedings. Friday October 4.

Ann Troush vs Charles Troush, assault and bat-

tery warrants. Dismissed.Margaret Hartwell and Mary Mitchell, drunk

and disorderly. Bail of each in $100 for two

months.Mary Knapp and Charles Rapp, stealing a pair

of shoes. Rapp discharged, and Mary Knapp

held to bail in 8100 for three months.

Marion Rowland, suspected felon. Discharged.

Mather Clark and Felix Keenan, suspected fel-

ons. Bail in each in f 200 for six months.

Charles Drews vs Margaret Zimmerman, peace

warrants. Continued.W. O. Herron, bailed out of the workhouse.

gf Two dangerous secessionists, David andPharis Mefford, father and son, were arrested atCatawba, a station on the Kentucky Central

Railroad, near Falmouth, on Thursday, and wereconveyed under a military escort to the UnitedStates Barracks at Newport. The Meffbrds have

been regarded with a degree of terror by thepeaceable citizens of Catawba, on account of theinfluence they wielded with a band of desperate

men, with whom they associated. Sufficient tes-

timony, it is said, can be produced to convict

them of treasonable practices, and it was upon

reliable information to that effect that they were

arrested. '

Important from Frankfort.Frankfort, Oct. 3.

We have late news from Garrard's forces, whichrepresents that Zollicoffer's advanced troops havebeen only a few miles tbn side of London. Theyhave taken two of Col. Wol word's cavalry scoutsprisoners, near London. They are killing allkinds of stock, and eating the best;the other is destroyed. Sixty wagonloads of salt were taken from its owner in Claycourftv, and was paid for in Jeff Davis scrip,which the merchant refused, but he was forcedto take it. It is thought tbat Zollicoffer will ad-

vance by the Richmond road to Richmond, Madi-

son county, as he has some friends in that coun-

ty, some of whom are already with him.The Legislature is again holding a night ses-

sion passing appropriation and local bills.A commit te visited Louisville y to see

what the banks would do in the way of loans, andreport that plenty of money can be had.

Amongst the prisoners who were yesterday sentover tbe river from Louisville, for "Ft. Lafayette,was a New York runner by the name of L. H.C lags ton. Upon the arrival of the prisoners atJe ft erson ville, Clagston was detained there and

"returned to Louisville for further examination,some woman coming forward with testimonyeoing to show his innocence of the charges againsthim. It will be difficult for him to get clear uponany swearing tbat his friends may do for him, asbe was one of the most troublesome smugglersour Customs officers have had to deal with. Du- -ring the early part of the summer a large num-

ber of pistols were taken from him by the DeputyCollector at Jeffersonville, for attempting unlaw-

fully to get them Over tbe river. These thingswill come up in the court in Louisville y.

New Albany Ledgert Zd