Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], July 07, 1864, Image 2

About Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866

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THE BULL ETIN
MTBL1SIIED EVEBY THURSDAY BY
ROss Sc. 3, o s s e: re ,
Editors and Proprietors. '
-iKAYSVILtE, JULV. T 1864
OO Gold closed id Now York Tuesday,
t f260.
- CCnTosteaierT. J. Picket arrived at
; Cincinnati -on Friday eight. Her passe ti
gers report that Hooter, Crook and Averill,
with their commands, are in the EaDawba
rValley. The soldiers of Hnoter report that
at fight took place at Lynchburg, with equal
Bombers on both side, bat in the eight the
rebels were re-enforced by E well's com
tnand, which was Stonewall Jackson's old
.fcrigade. . Oo disco raring this oar men re
treated in the morning, bat were surround-
ed and cat to pieces on the retreat, with
great slaughter. They lost their supplies
and ammunition on the way. The com
"mand was generally routed and cut to
'pieces.
.It is reported that Gen. McCauslin and
Gen. Morgan, with 9,000 men, have effect-
- ed a junction, and were making towards the
- lUworks ou the Kanawha.
r Creat Fire in Louisville.
.-On Friday morning. July 1st., Louisville
waa visited by one of the most destructive
fires that ever occurred in that city. It
originated in a fine block of four-story
.buildings, on Main street, between Eighth
and Ninth, belong to Mr. Joseph Peterson.
-Such. was the rapidity of with which the
. flames spread, that before the Engines could
, get to work the buildings were- doomed.
The booses in which the flames originated
.were occupied by Dr. Magruder, Medical
Purveyor. They contained 60,000 blankets.
;' large amount of valuable chemicals and
' drugs, including 5,000 ounces of quinine.
- The loss to the Government will probably
mount to $800.0CO. The flames rapidly
- spread to other and valuable buildings, and
in the course of a few hours over S1.500.C00
r worth of property was destroyed. Among
u iu wo irgrei to see me names or J .
B, McIlvxijt & Sow, L?quor and Flour
Dealers, formerly of this city.
03-Judge Alviw Ddvall is a candidate
for re-election to the office of Judge of the
Court of Appeals in the Second Appellate
District.
(WColonel Billy Wilson, late of Wilson's
Zouaves, was thrown from bis carriage on
xjoDg isiaoa, ana nau doiq. nis legs broken.
vr-Tf ;a . . i .i ... . , . .
io(wiibu iui BDoiuor reoei iron
clad was launched at Cnarleston.
' . Five rebel Generals and forty-fire rebel
field officers arrived on the 26th ult., and
were immediately'sent to the front and pla
ced under fire of the rebel batteries, in re
taliation for Union officers similarly placed
in Charleston.
(KfThe Federal prisoners captured and
paroled by John Morgan, have been order
ed lo the field their parole not being re
spected. OTGen. Sturgis has been relieved of his
command.
Cr The Pacific Methodist College in
California Is flourishing. It was establish
ed by tbe Methodist Church South, and U
situated at Vacaville, Solano county.
. CCrThe pa pera in the wool-growing re
gion of Ohio report small sales of the new
clip aa yet, holders asking an advance on
last year's prices. At Cadiz some purchases
bad been made, and prices range from sixty
five to seventy-five cents.
(CT-Tbe liew York Times charges the
Navy Department with wasting seventy
millions of dollars in the construction of
useless craft.
OCT Washington letters say money is pour
leg into tbe Treasury. Perhaps so; but
sot so fast as it pours out.
0-1 The number of rebel prisoners cap
tured by Sherman during the present cam
paign, as officially reported, is fifteen hun
dred. Fibs nr Chicago. An extensive fire oc
curred in Chicago on tbe 16:h inst. It
was the large brewery of Lill & Diversy,
involving a loss of $150,000.
(KyGen.Boel, who was mustered cut of
tbe volunteer service, bas resigned his Col
onelcy in tbe regular army and retired to
private life.
(KrTbe National Bank Bill, which bas
just received tbe President's signature, pro
vides that oo banks can be organized with
less than $100,000 in small towns, and
$200,000 in cities of over 5,000 inhabitants.
OrActing Treasurer Harrington gives
cotice of the withdrawal of the 833,000,000
loan from tbe market.
' OCTThere are now four hundred and fifty
paymasters In tbe army, including forty re
cently appointed. Their B7?rp7ata annual
laries amount to about f, 1 ,000,000.
f)-Everything you can immagine is be
ing taxed, now io thenew revenue law that
Congress is preparing everything except
official corruption. 'Whisky on band' has
had another severe tassel in the Iiouse, but
of course whisky got the better of a majori
of the members. It commonly does.
' . Waihisoton, July 4. Both IIouse3 of
Congress adjourned tine die at half-past 12
o'clock this afternoon. It is believed that
all bills parsed by bath Houses have been I
signed by President Lincoln.
From tbe Portland Maine Advertiser.
The Capture of Petersburg Abandoned.
Washington, June 2T, 1S64.
The developments or the lest seven days
have confirmed the news stated In my last
letter, that an advance on Richmond Trom
tbe south side of the James Rier; n1 tho
destruction of the Danville RiilroaL wr8
impracticable. It can not be denied, how
ever, that General Grant has gone to a Sreat
Heal of unnecessary trouble, and has CJ"
Seed some 20,000 more men needlessly; be
cause what be has learned at Petersburg
such . a rrigbtfrtl cost, he might have learned
mneh nearer Richmond; bat as it ia now; he
will have to lrn over again, between Pe
tersburg and Richmond, what he has now
learned south of Petersburg.
Tbia is way his whole campaign hai been
condocted. If there were two ways lo ac
complish an object or to reach certain
point, one involving an Immense loss of life,
and the other bv which all losses could be
avoided, Gen. Grant invariably cho the
former. It is no wonder that the Rich
mond papers say he is the man for them,
because he leads to fruitless slaughter so
many of their enemies.
On reachms the James mver wiin .ma
army on the 15th. It was In Gen. Grant's
power to select whatever point he cho3e, a
the base of bis subsequent opertions. He
could have (1st) landed the whole army
where Gen. Smith's corps wai landed, at
Bermuda Hundred, and marched direct on
Richmond from the South; or(2I) he could
havejtaken the troops to the New Market
bend"of the river, (the next bend above
Turkey Bend) and, landing them on tbe
north side of the James River, at a point
four miles west of Malvern Hill, he would
have found bis army within twelve miles of
Richmond. Either cf these movements
would have been protected by the iron-clad
vessels. No necessity in the world existed
for the capture of Petersburg. It did not
lie in his road to Richmond at all. If he
had left it behind him, and left it aleno, he
would bo to-day much nearer the capture
of Richmond than he ia now. He can
never take Richmond until he geU undis
puted posseision of the Dinville Railroad.
(It is not neeesy to destroy, nor would its
destruction effect the objeer.)
He could have got full possesion of that
road by making his base at Bermuda Hun
dred, and advancing with his, first to Ches
terfield Junction on the Petersburg Railroad ,
establishing bis ribt wing there, and then
moving 10 miles north-west to a point ou
the Danville Railroad Gmilest west of Rich
mond, and establishing his left wing there.
Intreochment8 on both wings, that could
have been thrown up in a single night,
would have rendered these positions im
pregnable. Such could have been General
Grant's position on tbe lGih of J one, for on
that dav his army arrived in front of Peters
burg. The distance from City Point to
Chesterfield Junction is 20 miles, the same
as the distance from City Point to Peters
bur?. Besides. Gilmore's corps was already
at Bermuda Hundred when Smith's corps
landed there on the 14th, and that point is
onl 20 miles from Chesterfield Junction.
lie would have met with no opposition
from Lee. Beauregaid's corps wa3 already
ia Petersburg. Tbey had passed Chester
field Junction on the 15th, and reached
Petersburg that night. All tbe rest of Lee's
army remained at Richmond till tbe 17th.
Oo that day Gen. Lee repaired the Jime
damage that Butler nad aone to me rail
road, but it was not till tbe letti, tnai me
whole of Lee's army moved Irom lticnmona
to Petersburg.
General Grant, however, determined to
take Petersburg before advancing to Rich
mond just as he had determined to take
Spottsylvania and Lee's position at Coal
Harbor, lie believed mat ne couia ibkb
Petersburg iust as he believed be could take
Spottsylvania and Lee's position near Coal
Ilorbor. lie has butted Dis neau. againsi
the stonewall at these two places. He has
sacrificed more men before Petersburg than
be did either at Spottsylvania or Coal Har
bor. He has demonstrated the impregna
bility of Petersburg, just as he did of the
two former positions. And now ne had
abandoned the attempt to lorce jen. xjee s
positions at Spatsylvania and near Coal
Harbor.
But after committing the great blunder
of attacking Petersburg when it was not in
bis way at all, when its capture would ac
complish any end that could not have been
attained without it, and now being com
pelled to abandon tbe attempt to capture it
after all this, Gen. Grant has now com
mitted a still greater blunder. It was still
in his power to make bis base at Bermuda
Hundred and to advance on Richmond from
the south, and to gain possession of both
tbe Petersburg and the Danviile Railroad.
Instead of doing this, GeB. Grant has made
a flank movement to his left, and to the
south of Petersburg, which has resulted io
placing his army iu a position of great peril
This movement was made on the 21st
and 22d. It was not made with the whole,
but with the half of his army. He sent
three corps, those of Hancock, Wright and
Warren, to tear up tbe Wilmington Rail
road at Ream's Statioo, ten miles South cf
Petersburs: a most silly errand. The three
corps bad to march with their flanks expos
ed. Petersburg being directly on their right
flank.
Gen. Leo wailed till tbey bad got to a
point where they were ten miles from tbe
other 3 corps, (those of Smith, Brooks and
Burnside. left east of Petersburg) and tbeu
he threw a heavy column of 50,000 troops
right on their flank. The wonder is that
they were not overwhelmed at once. But
they weYe troops of tbe Army of the Poto
mac; and tiaucocs was mere, xiancoc
quickly changed his form a lioe of battle,
and a terrible contest ensued, uur joss
was frightful. When it was seen how great
was the odds against bim, for rebel troops
kept pounug down from Petersburg to rein
force bis assailants, Hancock endeavored to
retract bis ateos. and rejoin tbe rest of the
army. iut tbe wily rebels bad prevented
tbi. and bad taken possession of all tbe
roads by .which tbia could be done. So
there our Due array is now. Divided in
two parts tea miles assunder, auJ the whole
rebel army io the interval. The danger is
that before tbe two parts can be re united,
each oce will be overwhelmed in detail by
tbe whole strength of the rebel army.
DION.
'Death or Miss Pickes a Hoax. A
abort time since an account of a heartrend
ing scene at a wedding in Charleston was
going the rounds or the press, it was as
serted that a daughter of Governor Pickens
was killed by a shell from tbe blockade
fleet at tbe marriage altar. It runs out that
J the whole story was a hoax.
Wabbington Correspondent of tbe Cincinnati
nqnirer.
To the Editor of tbe Enquirer:
Since 1 closed my letter of yesterday.stir
ring events have transpired, and important
news come to hand. The resignation of Mr.
Cbase and the appointment of Dive Tod as
his successor stunned the publio mind.
Though Mr. Chase had, for some moDtbs,
given hia frienda t0 understand that he in
tended at the proper time to retire, the an
nouncement of his withdrawal took even
them by surprise. He chose the close of
the fiscal year to retire, so that his successor
might commence with a new year. Of
course the streets are full of rumors as to th e
cause of bis leaving the Cabinet. The fact
is, be was kicked out; and as much by Mrs.
Lincoln as by any one else. She waa par
ticularly hostile to the Secretary of the
Treasury, and took every opportunity to
show ber dislike. O i of her way was to
insult the females of Mr. Chase's family by
trusting them with mrked disrespect.
Lincoln himself disliked Mr. Chase, and the
dislike originated in the marked manner in
which Mr. Ch.ne manifested his disgust at
Mr. Lincoln's filthy manners and filthy con
versation at the Cabinet meetings. It is
with Mr. Lincoln as it wa with the fellow
who liked his dot so well as to make him
his bedfellow: "Like me like my dog."
Like me like my jokes, says Mr. Lincoln.
The latter nauseated Mr. Chase, and he
took no pains to conceal his disgust at the
vulgarity of the President. Then Mr Chase
aspired to tbe Presidency to supercede his
superior. 'Turn up hia nose at my jokes,
and aim, also, to supplant me! that is the
hight of disrespect and ingratitude," said
Mr. L'.ncoln who q'lietly set the Blairs at
work to put him out of tbe way. The thing
bas been done.
If tbe announcement of Mr. Chase's resig
nation stunned tho public mind, how shall
I express the feeling that followed tho an
nouncement that Dave Tod, of Ohio, was
appointed his successor! The folly of tho
act took the breath away. The general ex
clamation was:is Lincoln crazy! The idea
that such a dunderhead, as the late Gover
nor of Ohio is known to be, should, at such
a crisis like this, be appointed Sacretary of
the Treasury, was so wickedly foolish, that
it could not be credited, and yet, whilo I
am writing this, the Senate is in secret ses
sion on the appointment. It is satd that
certain distiognished Ohloans, who are here
recommended Mr. Tod to the President.
But some who seem to understand the mat
ter sjy, that Tod recommended himself by
the heartiness with which he enjoyed Mr.
Lincoln's vulvar stories, and by his faculty
for amusing the President by telling like
stories. The contrast between Mr. Chase
and Mr. Tod in this particular was so strik
ing that Mr. Lincoln was drawn to tbe lat
ter, wbile he was repelled by the former.
Snch were tbe magnetic and moral sympa
thies that operated upon Mr. Lincola to ap
point Dave Tod as Chase's successor. It is
not believed that tbe Senate will confirm
Mr. Tod's nomination. Should the Senate
concur, the public finances will soon bo be
yond tho skill of man to save from utter
prostration.
Governor Brough.of Ohio, is here, I an
told, to protest aaiost the Ohio ooe-hun-dred-day
men being sent to the front. He
may have coma on here ostensibly for that
purpose, but a Governor, who would be
guilty of the outrage he pot upon these
men, by sending them out of tbe State, and
into a field not to protect their State,
against invasion, will no-t hesitate to play
tbe hypocrite to further deceive and out
rage tbem.
General Hunter is reported at the War
Department to have been more roojbly
handled by Ewell than was General Sigel
by lireckinridae, having lost all his artillery,
wagon trains,&c, besides one-balf bis army.
Ha is siid to be making his way. with tbe
remnant of his army, to the Kanawha river.
General Stahl, I am advised, left Martins
burg last last Monday with ten thousand
troops, with supplies for General Hunter,
and after marching twenty miles returned,
having been informed of General Hunter's
disaster. Five hucdred of Generrl Stabl's
men are reported to have deserted, and over
one hundred were placed in irons.
General Mosby.of tbe rebel cavalry.came
into Dufiield, just above Harper's Ferry, re
cently, destroyed tho depots and stores there
and capturing three companies, of about two
hundred meu. prisoners. It wis reporteJ, a
week or so ago, that a rebel force was ou its
way to Maryland, but nobody gave tbe re
port credence.
The news received to-day from General
Sherman is very discouraging, i ne gravest
apprehensions are entertained for the safety
of his army. Hia losses are said to bo large.
His condition is such as to require him to
attack the rebel intrenebments, aa it is too
hazardous to-do that, than to make a back
ward movement. He must go ahead.
Should be be compelled to take tbe altorna
tive of endeavoring to get back to Chatta
nooco. and can succeed, his army will be
ordered immediately to join Grant by way
of Washington. In that event, uen. John
ston will be compelled to join Lee; in that
way it is expected that tbe whole military
nower of the United States and the Con
federacy will be gathered about Richmond,
and the great and conclusive battle of the
war be fought on Virginia sou.
As tbe election in Indiana approaches,
Governor Morton, who is a candidate in
nlain violation of the Constitution of tbe
State, is bartering himself to do justice to a
class of people, who have been most shame
fully dealt with by the Government. I
speak of those troops, who enlisted for the
unexpired term ol the regimsnts io wnicn
thev attached themselves. Whatever the
motives of Governor Morton, it is to be
hoped be may succeed, as good faith to
those troops require that they should go out
with their respective regiments. But the
observance of good faith can not be looked
for from tbe Lincoln Government. Unless
Congress interpose and do those troops
justice, they need look from none for Lin
coln & Co.
It is reported here, that the rebel au
thorities have resolved oo sending a large
force ido Kentucky under some competent
General, with tho intention of making a
permanent occupation of the State, and at
taching it.to the Confederacy. Gen. Buck
ner is named as the offiser to take charge
of the expedition. If this is true, you will
probably hear of it sooner than we will
here, by the appearance on the soil itself of
the intended force. The fact that General
Lee can detach from the defense of Rch
mond an army corps to louk after General
Hunter, or to invade Keotuckv.is evidence
of bis military strength. Indeed, I have it
from high authority that the reb3l Govern
ment bas now some seventy-five thousand
men in camps of instruction, within reach
of Richmond, and who have bsen training
for the past six months. Not one of these
troops have yet beea called Into active ser
vice: - CLEVELAND.
BY TELEG-RAPH.
Philadelphia, July 5.
The Inquirer publishes a special dispatch
from Gettysburg on tbe 4th stating that
there is much excitement there, and io the
country south of Harrisburg, io consequence
of rumors that a large body of Rebels are
making a raid on Maryland and Southern
Pennsylvania, and had already crossed the
Potomac.
The following was received from tbe
headquarters of Gen. Couch:
Chambersbdbo, July 4.
The latest information is that a small cav
alry force had crossed at Falling Waters, and
the main body was withio three miles of
Wiiliamsport. numbering, it is said, 6,000.
A" force of 2,000 cavalry was reported
crossing Dam No. 4, iast night.
HAEtaisBURO, July 4 Midnight.
Official information from the border, re
ceived by the Govenor to-night. Indicates
that the enemy is advancing northward, on
a raid. t ,,.
Yesterday morning at six o'clock Sigel
was attacked at Laetown and Dark yille, Va.
by a large force of the enemy, said to be
under Erly and Riosome, and driven from
his position with slight loss.
Sigel says there were 2,600 cavalry, the
number of infantry not known. A dispatch
just received by Government says 15 Rebel
cavalrymen were seen within five miles of
Hagarstowo this P. M. Oiher reports, con
sidered reliable, says there are no Rebels
this side of the Potomac.
Tho object of the enemy is to advance as
far as pos-ible into Pennsylvania and get
horses and take prisoners.
New York, July 5
A store ship couriei from Boston for New
Orleans totally lost 14'h June on Leonard's
Key, Bahama. Small arms, rigging, &c.
were saved, and sent to vtasiau. Uornman
der Grev. officers and crew were saved.
10
eluding sailing master Eiward B Pratt,
Boston; Ensigns Sampson and Snow, a
Paymaster Brown, who arrived here
Philadelphia , July 4
There are numerous reports about that
the Rebels are crossing tbe Potomac at Fal
Hog Waters
New Yobk, July 5
Tbe steamer City of Baltimore arrived
... v . "0"
The pirate Alabama left Cherbourg on
the lth, to engage me ivearsage, ana a
tacked ber ten miles from Cherbourg. The
en"2emeut lasted one hour and forty min
utes. Both vessels made seven complete
circles in maneuvering, at a distance of from
a quarter to a half a mile. Tbe Alabama
was sunk
Semmes and part of the crew were save
htr thA Rr-zrliah rht Dperhmind. Sem
mes was slizhtl v wounded .in tbe hand
Before leaving Cherbourg tbe pirate left
60 chronometers, his specie and raosome
No one killed, and onlv three seamen
jligbtly wounded on tbe Cherbourg Tbe
vessel sustained but little iniurv
Semmes declines a public dinner at
Southampton, and went to Pans to report
Three of the Alabama's officers and six
nT ber crew landed at Cherbourg, from a
French pilot-boat, also several from tbe
British ship Acton
07"Tbe new Enrollment Act bas passed
both branches of Congress, and only requires
the signature of the President to become a
law. It will be signed to-Dight, and on
Monday the President will issue a proelama
tion, calling for 500,000 men under thenew
law. Volunteers will be received daring
the fifty days after the call. At the end of
that time a draft will be made for any do
fioiancv in the quota of a State. The .w
abolishes commutation.
Infamous Sentiment. What mind is so
depraved and what heart so calloused to
humanity, that the following sentiment can
be received, from the Rev. Theodore Til-
ton, without shocking its senso of morality
and deconcy:
"I would to God that I could live to see
the white male population of the South ex
terminated, and tbe females left to the
mercy of the negro, that a better race might
people the Southern States."
The brute who put forth such a sentiment
in the light of the nineteenth contury, de
serves a coat of tar and then set fire. So
depraved a wretch disgraces the name of
humanity, and polutes the atmosphere of
civilization.
From tfaeNew Tork World.
In accordance with the recent letter of
Governor Seymour, directing tbe matter of
the suppressed newspapers to be brought
before a magistrate, District Attorney A.
Oakey Hall commenced taking the evidence
and submitting the testimony before City
Judge A. D. Russel, on Tuesday last. After
examining the witness, J udge Russel issued
warrant for the arrest of MajorGeneral Dix,
Major Barstow, Major Powers, Captain Fun
dy, and other officers on guard at the office
of tbe recently suppressed news, apen, which
was placed in the hands of Sheriff James
Lynch. Tbe arrest was promptly made
and the military gentlemen courteously
submitted, and with their counsel, E. Del
affeld Smith, United States District attor
ney, appeared before Judge Russel yester
morning. Mr. Smith requested time te ex
amine into tbe papers and consult with their
associate, Judge Edwards Pierrepont, as to
the future course to be pursued by them,
which J-udge Russell at once granted, and
tbe case was adjourned till Wednesday
next, the defendant in the mean time being
released oa their own verbal recognizances.
One Dbop at a Time. Have you ever
watched ao icicle as it formed? You noticed
as it froze one drop at a time until it was a
foot long or more. If the water was clear
and sparkled brightly in the suo; but if the
water was but slightly muddy, tho icicle
looked foul aod its beauty was spoiled.
Just so our characters are forming one lit
tle thougnt or feeling at a time adds its in
fluence. If each thought be pure and right
tbe soul will be lovaly, and sparkle with
happiness: but if impure and wrong, there
there will be final deformity a ad wretched
ness.
jCSyList of wounded prisoners, Confederate
States army, received at U. S.' A. General Gen
eral Hospital, Lexington Ky., from June 16th
to June 18th, 1864, inclusive :
Henry Dunkers, private co G, 1st Ky Bat
talion, left wrist severely.
Robt O Stephens, private co C, 1st Ky Bat
talion, neck and shoulder slightly.
Josephus Chambers, private co D, 1st Ky
Mounted Infantry, nose and face severely.
Calvin Cunningham, private co C, 1st Ky
Mounted Infantry, right lung severely.
Win H Vance, private co I, 10th Ky Cay,
face severely.
Lloyd H Nottingham, private co D, 2d Ky
Cavalry, left arm, severely.
John Foglo, private.co D, 4th Ky Cav, left
elbow, severely.
David A Graves, private co B, 1st Ky Bat,
left thigh, slightly.
Lewis Doyle, pnvato cj C, 2d Ky Bat, left
side, slightly.
Thoa L Glenus.private co C, 2d Ky Bat, left
shoulder, severely. .
John Eggleston, private co B, 4th Ky Cav,
left thigh slightly.
Geo K Irvin.privata co E, 1st Ky Mounted
Riflemen, right leg, severely.
James MeCown, private co D' 10th Ky Cav,
right knee, severely.
Sam'I C Ryan, serg t co B, 4th Ky Cav, left
thigh.lightly.
Albert C NorvelT, scrg't co C, 4th Ky Cav,
thigh slightly.
T J Hill, private co II, 5th Ky Cav, thigh,
slightly.
j W Judd, corp co M, 9th Tenn Cav, left
shoulder and back, slightly.
Win A McCown, private co C, 3d Ky Cav,
neck and back, severely.
W C Boggs, private co F, 13th Tenn Cav,
right leg, slightly.
T L Hall, private co B, 10th Ky Cav, left
sido, slightly.
Geo Hagen, private co B, 3d Mo Cav, left
arm and shoul ler. severely.
It W Walker, corp co II, 5th Ky Cav, loft
thigh, slightly.
Orlando M'iller, private co F, 9th Tonn Cav,
left thigh, slighly.
Lewis Kay, private co V, lUth ivy vay, leu
ankle, lc? amputated.
Jaa D Hughes, serg't co D, 2d Ky Cav, left
foot, severely.
Lewis A Perkly, private co E, 5th Ky Cav,
left side,, slightly.
Wm Wolkert, corp co F, 11th Ky Cav, left
arm, severely.
Alfred E Steward, private co A, 1st Ky
Mounted Infantry, both thighs, severely.
C B Brent, Li Col 4th Bat, Morgan's com
mand right breast, severely.
Wm U Evans, 1st Serg't co D, 2d, Ky Cav,
right temple, severely.
Henry C Hubbard, serg't co A, 10th Ky
Cav, left leg, slightly.
Geo T Gardner, private co F, 4th Ky Cav,
left leg, slightly.
II G Harris, private eo Df 1st Bat, Morgan's
command, left lung, severely.
L T Collier, private co D, 4th Ky Cav, right
arm, severely.
II L Robinson, private co A, 1st Bat, Mor
gan's command, head severely.
Wm II Race, private co C, 1st Bat, Morgan's
command right side, slightly.
W O B Radcliff, private co D, 10th Ky Cav,
right shoulder, severely.
J E Norris, co B, 2d Ky Cav, left thigh se
verely. John Billow, private co B, 4th Ky Cav, left
arm slightly.
C S McLean, private co C, 3dKy Cav, right
thigh, slightly.
J N Crawford, private co D, 4th Ky Cav,
left thigh, severely.
Burnett Johnson, private co A, 4th Ky Cav,
right leg, slightly.
Joseph Perkins, private co B, 4th Ky Cav,
right leg, slightly.
Jas Brudley, private co F, 4th Ky Cav, left
thigh, severely.
Lytle Romans, private co A, 4th Ky Cav,
righ t hip, slightly.
John Koberson, private co A, 4th Ky Cav,
left arm, slightly.
F M Fightmaster, private co E, 5th Ky Cav,
right side, slightly.
John Conroy private co D, 10th Ky Cav,
left foot, slightly.
Me3X-rt of Wrong. A rich landlord
once oppressed a poor widow. Her son a
litt le boy of eight years, sw it. He after
ward became a painter, and painted a life
likenessof thedark scene. Years afterwards
he placed it were the man saw it. Ha
turned pale, trembled in every joint, and
offered any sum to purchase it that be migh t
put it out of sight. Thus there is an invis
ible painter drawing on the canvas of the
oul a life likeness reflecting correctly all
"he passions and actions of our spiritual hi?
ory on earth. Eternity will reveal them
o every man We roust meet our earth life
ragain.
Forgiveness of Injuries. One of the
brightest attributes of the human character
is a willingness to forgive injuries. Amid
the tria!s and conflicts of life there are few
persons who do not often feel that they have
been injured, in one way or another by some
fellow being, and on such occasions it is too
common for the heart to become fired with
a desire to avenge the wrongs committed.
But happy is it for the injured party if the
gentle angel of Forgiveness triumphs over
the demon of Passion, and calms the per
turbed emotions into a sacred peace. We
envy not the condition of that individual
who caonot forgive a repentant offender for
some wrong inflicted. An unforgiving dis
position ia more to be dreaded than the hy
drophobia. Its possessor is not only an
element of social discord, but he carries
within his breast a magazine of misery,
capable of working his own ultimate des
truction. "To err" is pre-eminently "hu
man;" we should see to it, then, if err we
must, that it be on the side and for the sake
of charity. Who can doubt that Heaven
looks npon such errors with a leniency akin
to approval?
A Beautiful Simile. Two little birds
had a nest in tbe bushes in the back part
of the garden. Julia round tbe nest. It
bad some speckled eggs in it one, two
three, four. But she did not trouble the
nest, or the dear little birds. One day after
she had been away some lime, down she
ran to take a peep at ttie foor little specled
eggs. Instead of beautiful eggs, there were
only broken, empty shells. 'Oh, she said,
picking up the pieoes. 'the beautiful e"r3
are all spoiled and broken!' 'No, Julia,' re
plied her brother, 'tney are not spoiled: the
best part of them has taken wings and flown
a wav.' bo it is when a child dies; its little
body left behiud is only an empty Bhell,
while its soul, the better part, has takeu
wings and flown sway.
Britannia ar4. Japanned Warel
A FINE STOCK 0F BRITANNIA WARE AND TEA
TRAT3 AND WAITE33, very cJieap, at
dedc!7 R. ALBERT'S 2d street.
Special Notices.
t3Let those who have doubted lha ;.
of Bull's Cedron Bitters, if any such there be, reaj
tne toiiowmg uertinuate irom gentlemen wen
Known in this community, and doubt no more
Its ceneral introduction into thn inn. wMi
niu
save the lives of thousands of oar soldiers.
Louisville, Ky., Jane 8d, 186S.
We, the uudersisrned. have seen the trnnA l
fects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's
Cedron Hitters in case of general debility and
prostration of the system, and believe its general
nse would prevent disease and relieve much suf
fering. Among our eoldiera particularly would
this be the case, especially those who are eipoeod
to miasmatic influences in the Southern climate
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. 8d Dist. Ky!
Chas. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville, Ky
Col. K. Dent, Prov. Marshal Gen'l of Ky. '
Kev D P Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com.
Ilarney, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democrat!
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughes &Purkhill Wholesale Dry Goodt
Dealers, Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Davis, Green & Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealors
Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Hart & Mopother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Oapt. S. F. Hildretb. ofSteamer Maj. Anderson
Mai. L. T.Thusten, Paymaster U. S. Army.
C. M.Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville.
Col. Jesso Bayles, 4th Ky. Cavalry.
George D. Prentice. Lonisville Journal.
Pee advertisement in another column.
For ele Wholesale and Ketail by SAT0N A
BRODK1CK, Maysville, Ky.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
01 the best manufactories, at from $25 to
$50 less than Cincinnati Cash prices.
decl7 K. ALBERT, Seeond street.
Commercial.
MAYSVILLE MARKET.
Thctisday. July 7, IS63.
Sngar Xew Orleans, 23 to 2oe.
Molafses. New Orleans, Bbls $1 10(21 15
Haif Bbls. fl 15l 20. r
Coffee 45c. to SOo.
Wheat Red $i;70; White 2 OCT.
Fr.ocR. Selling atfrom $3 2S9 90.
Whisky. Market firm at $1 75.
Crush riugar, 83o.
Gran " 33c.
Loaf " ?3u.
Bacon Sides l&; nam IS; Shoulders I2fo.
Lrd. 14 to loo, per lb.
1 1 eh p. $135 per ton.
Tobacco. Selling at 716cfts.
Maceeiieu-Barrels $15; Half bbls. $3.25
Quarters, No. 1, 4.75.
S.1.T. 6tic. K bushe).
Rice 1218c. lb.
Feathers. 62 cents lbs.
Klax sed. f2 50 per bushel.
Hemp Seed. $3.50 per bushel.
JOHtf C. HAVE MEYER & BEO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
In LEAF TOBACCO,
Wool unci Other Produce
175 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
REFERENCES.
Bank ot North America, N. V.
Hon. W. F. Havemeyer, N. Y.
Messrs. Moes Taylor fc Co., N. Y.
Medr!. Gordon, McMillan & Co., Cleveland, O.
Messrs. H. D. Newcojib & Bro., Louisville, Ky.
May 5th, lS64-2mo.
ALEX. MADDOX,
OLD STAND ON WALL STREET.
OLD AND NEW HAMS,
COUXTK Y PRODUCE AND A GENERAL
ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY AND DU
SINEsS CONSUMPTIONS FOR CITi
AND COUNTRY I !
A.T MY OLD AND COMMISSION
V Stand, embracing two large and elegant
three story store on Wall Street, I continue to
carry on, with increased stock and facHities, my
Ion? established business of furnishing Families
in City and Comity, Farmers, Merchant aod all
others, most of the essential commodities con
sumed in life, all which I am sellino- at the
most favorable rates for cash or snch "country
produce as suits tho market. Thankful for the
liberal patronage so Ions extended to me in the
past, and which bas enabled me to offer greater
inducements to customers hereafter. I respect
fully solicit i conlinnance of their favors. Be
low will bo found advertisement!- of a few of my
pecialities; but it would take up a wholo news
mnfir to ftnnminprnn all tVi .
I I . " mi Ul II IIIUUI LI CO V I
general necessity which I habitually keep ot
- - v. VA.11111 UG Iy BLOCK and gO
away un suited as to quality and price.
ALEX. MADDOX.
Old Stand on Wall Street.
Maysville, July 17
OLD HAMS 200 two year old can
vassed of a lot of some thousand of my
own curing, still remaining for select nse.
ALEX. MADDOX.
TVTP1YV TIAUrC! con i ri
my last year's enring, sweet, sound, juicy
and of unnvalled flavor.
ALEX. MADDOX.
CHOICE IMPORTED FRENCH BRAN-
V- DY I have bought out John A. Coburn's
stock of choice Bracoy selected by himself in
France, a superb article for Drnsgists and Fam
ihes,very old. ALEX. MADDOX.
STORAGE ANDCOMMISSION'-Good-and
Produce for storage or sale always re"
ceived on consignment on tho most moderatf
rate. ALEX. MADDOX.
OLD BOURBON. 50 Brls. choice Uoafi
bon' Whiskey very old. onre, hiebiy flavored
and oily. ALEX. MADDOX. .
BOURBON WHISKY. A large stock of
Lure copper distilled Whisky, from one 10
fouryears old, always kept on hand for pale low
by Brl or gallon. ALEX. MADDOX'
COMMON WHISKY. An abnndant
supply of common Whiskeys, at very low
rates, always on band.
ALEX. MADDOX.
FAMILY FLOUR,
always kept
-The choicest brands
ALEX. MADDOX.
CORN MEAL. From picked flint gram
and carefully milled, ever on hai3.
' ALEX. MADDOX.
SUGARS Choicest Brown and White
Sugars always on band.
ALEX. MADDOX.
COFFEE. The choicest descriptions at
ways kept in full supply.
ALEX. MADDOX.
HPEAS Green and Black of all the best
X gradss. ALEX MADDOX.
FISH Mackerel, Salmon, Herring,
Sardines, Lake and other fUh
ALEX MADDOX
CORN IN THE EAR Selected sound
corn in the ear always on hand
ALEX. MADDOX.