Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], July 21, 1864, Image 2

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

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THE BULLETIN;
PUBLISHED EVEBT THUBSDAT'BY";. 1
ROSS Ac ItOSSEK,'
Editors and Proprietors.
9f AYSVILTiK," JUIjY. 21 l4
..Tit- Nawa. Tbe dispatches . are ex
treme !y barren cf any intelligence. "With
the" Army of the Essrr' matters at litesV d
Tlcei remained qnfet.
(gj-QoW closed fn New Y'ort Tuesday,
,:t;ta?a. r : :v::::tv;
(r-The . Detroit Trioue aaya that quite
"a cumber of reber emissaries are now re
cruiting; -in Canada. Toronto seems to La
loeirneadqoartm. .At Windsor. Major St.
Lawrence, chief in, the bnsineu, obtained
over, fifty recruiti In a few days, chiefly
from among rebel aoldiera who bare escap
ed from Union prlsooe. ,-. . j
K7"Tbe Indianapolis Journal aaya tha
In case the President calls for 300.000 more
men, Indiana's quota will be about 14,000,
from wbicb we will dednct oar excess of
8 600, leaving the actual number to raise
about 6,500. Of this number 2,500 will be
drawn from defblent townships, and 3.000
will be drawn from ell the townships, of the
State, in proportion to the number liable to
draft in the respective townships. ,
- T-Michigan baa now about four and a
calf m'JHon of sheep. Her. wool crop Is
stimated 12,009.000 pounds.. . v
fjy-The- erop prospecte at the West are
represented' as very good now, the- recent
rains Baring-been of great seryiee to them.
The farmers now ere more anxious about
the scarcity of labor than of rain. .
(Ky-The pursuit of the rebel raiders In
Maryland baa been abandoned, and. they
will probably succeed in reaching Lynch
burg, Virginia. Their train consisted of all
kinds of vehicles, and was a mile Tong.
They bad over 7.000bead of cattle, " and
they had sect large droves through pre
viously. - - f - '
. fjyIt Is said that the Government has
ascertained that the atreogth of the rebel
Invadera of Maryland was about 12,000. ;;
fjrA letter from Paris in a Berlin' paper
contains the 'suggestions that the German
people should at once send some fast steam
ers, each one of tbem armed with some five
or six heavy rifled guns, to the North
American ports !to prey upon the British
commerce in the event of a war.
COrTbe quota for Hamilton county, Ohio,
under the dreadfnl conscription ordered for
the 5th ot September is 5.000 men. This
is one out of every seven voters in the
county. , ,
(ttrTbe Richmond Examiner, of the 13ib
says it is not improbable that Sner man will
take Atlanta, ..-..-
fJOrA conscription- of 500,000 men for
the army li on the 6th of September by
Lincelo.-
OyBarnum bas a machine for fanning hlr
audience which cost him $6,000 and keeps
tbem as cool as a encumber.- ,
fjT be whole quantity of salt inspected
on the Onondaga Salt Springs "Reservation
from January 1st to July 9th, 1864, was 1,
817, 651 bushels. The whole quantity in
spected doriog the ssme time in 1863, 1,
872,674. Decrease, 155 .C23. '''.
. --. ftf7Anotber fire occurred : in Louisville
last Moodaywhich destroyed a corn mill
and other property tor the estimated amount
of $50,000, most of which was covered with
insurance, " -
A BWOOLAB ocese. t he Jieatm, , an
English paper, describes a singular scene-
Some cotton bas lately been imported into
Farriogdon, where the mills have been do-
for a considerable time. The people, who
were previously la the deepest distress, went
out to meet the cotton, the women wept
over the bales and kissed tbem and finally
snag the doxology over the welcome impor
tation. :
. (JcM, de Palay. onenf tbe chief of the
Bangarian revolution in 1813, wbo accom
panied Kossuth to this country and made a
most favorable Impression while here, has
been permitted by the Austrian Govern
ment to return to Hungary, end his forfeit
estates have been returned to him.
1 GCrTbe report of the removal of General
Butler from biscommaod io tbe field is true.
Be bas been ordered to return to duty at
Fortress Monroe.
A a English Gentleman writes a Tetter for
tbe Manchester Guardian in wbicb be de
clares (bat 'from tbe boor be put his foot on
tbe soil of tbe United States he waa every
wbere dogze by Mr. ao coin's spies.' Bet
Ui have said that be was spied by Lincoln's
The .poor man wbo receives twelve do!
lsrs a week for his labor is now paid tn a
Republican currency wbicb is, not worth
only five dollars. That is, be really re-
-ceives only five dollar for bis weeks work
instead or twelve. This man cannot sup
port hie family. Wbat lahe to do? Tbe
Republicans intend to drive him into the
army, where he is to be shot for tbe sake
of negroes. Who will take oare of bis faro
Tbe brave men wbo figbt io this war and
shed their blood, are paid in depreciated
paper;, two dollars and a half of wbicb wiii
only buy one dollar in gold. . The rich cap.
Italists who-lends money to tbe Uovernmeot
en is bis pay io gold. W bare two kind
f. currencyone of gold for the, .wealth
capitalist, an i the other, paper, for tbe sold
ier and the laborer-
. C"On Monday afternoon, the 11th lost.,
a portion of this county was visited by a
perfect avalanche of rain, sweeping"" fencing,
trees and growing corn in its course, doing
Immenee damage in newly ploughed fields.
It seems to have been bat little over 2J or
3 miles wide'.' The old. town of Washington
was in its coarae, other portions of (he coun
ty, north and south of its course, bad bo rain
and at this present writing, some particular
localities are suffering with d rough ti
OSpChables B Pkabce, Esq.. had two
stacks of Clover Hay bnrnt by lightning, on
hla farm near the fair grounds, cne day last
week. . - ': ' s-;v
Paovisiojra Gaowiso Scaac.--Capt.
JaltES H. DwiBi.of this County, had sold a
valuable three year old South Down Buck
to some gentleman In Southern Kentucky,
for future delivery, at Fifty dollars. - Some
rogue or rogues entered bis pastors, on Sun
day night, the 17th of July, penned his
Flock, by building a temporary fence, , cap
tared the Buck, butchered, him on the
premises, leaving the bead, entrails and pelt,
and bore away the dressed carcass, the bold
est tbeiving ever committed in this com
munity. This daring aot coupled with the
fact that di vera lots of Bacon have been
atolen from our farmers of late, shows that
some one is suffering from high prices.
-Oat Cbof. The Oat Crop of this region
is the very best raised for years. . Many
fields where winter wheat was frozen out,
were ploughed up and sown to this crop..
.Timothy and Cloveb Hat Our Farm
ers are now busy cutting and securing this
very valuable crop. The yield is 'a full
average. By the aid c the latest improved
mowers, the work is being rapidly and well
done. Among the most successful Ma
chines, we notice Ball's Patent, Manufactur
ed at Canton, and Hubbard's, of Cleveland,
they are perfect in their operations.
"' Scckiko Mclsm. As the season ' for
operation in this class of Stock is near at
band, we are enable to note that they are
generally of excellent qus'ity; and graziog
being good, they are quite forward and well
grown. From the well known feeding
qualities and high grade of Mason County
Mules, we expect to be able to report some
extraordinary sales of this Stock the com'mg
fall ' "
' Stocs Hcgs Are very scarce and very
high.. With the present Corn prospect, tbe
lack of good feediog Hogs will be severely
felt by our enterprising farmers. Would it
not be good policy to make an effort to draw
a supply from other. regions.
"The-Itebel Raiders.
Tbe Frederick correspondent of the New
York World, who saw tbe rebels at this place
in speaking of tbem says:
HOW THEY LOOK AND TALK.
The men look healthy, and are well cloth,
ed, and nay that they have bad plenty to
eat for tbe last year. They seem to be in
good spirits and confident of final success,
and were a good deal interested to know if
Old Abe or Fremont was to be the next
President.
They have a very poor opinion of Grant
as a military commander, but entertain con
siderable respect for Meade and Hancock.
If it bad not been for these two generals
they are confiietit that they would have
demolished Grant's army ere be crossed
James river.' They say that Lee allowed
him to cross the James river because he
waa confident that he would be nnable to
effect any material damage by taking a po
sition behind Petersburg, and because he
wished to give his owa roan a few day's rest.
They represent the slaughter of Grant's
forces at SpotUylvania and the Wilderness
as being most dreadful, and say that he,
time and aain, threw large masses of men
against works that were almost impregnable
and only desisted when remonstrated with
by bis subordinate officers. .The v seem to
entertain consider able respect for the Wes-,
ern troops, bat declare that the regiments
from t&e New Inzland States and the largo
cities will not fight when they, b tve tne
slightest show for running. -. ; - " ..
. .
HUNTK&'S EXPEDITION. -
Tbey say that they not oolj got all Hun
ter's stores and nearly all bis artillery, bu.
also a great quacity of atores. &C' at Mar
tlosburg; and as confirmation of the latter
pert of the statement, point to the marks on
tbe cases in tnetr wagons. 10 tact; so pos
itive is this proof, that no room is left for
doubt, notwithstanding the statements of
'an officer' to tbe contrary. Four-fifths of
their wasoos, one-half their cannon, and
many of their horses can readily be identi
Bed as being United States property. Han
dreds of tbeir men wear United states ar
my pantaloons and shirts, and, in truth, it
would seem that both armies - drew thai
supplies from the same source. -Jn .fice of
these (sets, ii is hardly worth while , for a
officer to worry himself by getting np, de
oials which only injnre bis character fo
versoity, without doing either the govern
ment or the people aoy good. In my . nex
I will give yoa an account of tbeir conduct
Bow Many Men Crossed tbb Rapidas
The Newa re-affirmed its statement, that
Grant crossed tbe Rapid n with . 210.030
man. We knew this to be an error from
high militsrr sootcos. and we know, too
that be crossed with only 137.00J bzuoncU,
140 000 we a .id vesterdav, to be at the very
np-top or tbe number. 2. X. iiiXDrees.
II tne .cxpreoa Couvs the Xiewi) bv usin
tne word 'oauontta' mtends ta exclude tbe
artillery, cavalry, ufiicers, etc., tbe sum total
under Grant, even by us calcnlations. would
exceed two hundred thousand. The Daily
Piews meant to luc.uae wot is usually
termed the army.'
Wbat we said, we mesnt. Uiyonets,
that is intantry. Grant bad cavalry, pjw-
errui io tnecai, nov in pumura men, uat
II include.), mere were no20,0Ul.
What men Sigel bad, or Bailer, we do
not say but tfteir co-operattoo has never
beo ot any service to Grant, on the con
trary botta bavefa;ied him. aud Uauter,
ptfrmpa, mo-t of all, in leaving opaD the
route to wanbington.
Q"7"The Pensylvaoi papers aay there is
every prospect for a fije harvest.
From the Washington Constitutional Union '
Profanation of the President's Grounds
-,-by a Negro. Pio-Nio. -- r-
Tbe 4tb of July, 1864, witnessed what no
other day 1n tbe annals of our country over
saw, Oa that day tbe negroes of Washing
ton elty assembled in large numbers on the
grounds south' of the President's House, and
there beneath the verj eaves of the build
ing erected by white men for the residence
of tbe Chief Magistrate of a nation of white
men," made a nation's park the chosen scene
Of their feasting and revelries, under the
sanction of that nation's Preaident.
The Iroident bears a terribld eiznificance
from the circumstances connected with it,'
and.tbe horrible condition into Which the
eouatry.- has been placed.. Here in tbe
Capitol of the country, on tbe banks of the
rotomac wtthio the grounds surrouoding
the mansion of the Coontey'a Chief Magis
trate, assembled a Vaat herd, of negroes to
enjoy themselves io the gayeties of a pic
nic J. be- warm July sun 'beaming in a
oloadless sky- shone noon them protected
from tbe fierceness ol its rays by the leafy
branches of tbe thickly, clustering trees.
Tbe breezea from the blue Potomac cooled
their dusky brows. The fountains sparkled
in the glittering sunshine for tbeir delight.
Tbeir hearts were cheered by the gayeties
of the occasion, aud joyously excited by the
tnougbt that in front of tbem was Ais house
wbo, to bestow upon tbem-such pleasures,
bad steeped tbe country to the very dregs of
the bitterest cop of woe ever held. to a na
tion's lips . . .
And but a few miles away from them, be
neath tbe bot glare of Virginia siyis, and io
the stifling atmosphere of Virginia swamps,
rendered still more horrible by tbe decay
ing corse of thousands of tbeir comrades.
toiled aod fought the noblest of the land.
No . trees to shelter thtm no cool river
breezes . to refresh ' them no fountains
Kplashiog music on the air for them.
Parched with beat and worn with toil
tbeir hearts saddened by recollections of
tbeir noble comrades whose dead bodies
filled every mile of that terrible march from
the RpHao to the Appomattox visions
of happy Fourths of July stealing over tbeir
mind this nobly army of white men tbe
very flower of tbe land were burling them
selves fruitlessly upon almost impugnable
fortificaliona at the commands ot a head
long and unreflecting leader, for what?
Tnat "the negro should have lbs privilege
of enj yiug himself socially aod pleasurably
on tbe 4th of July in the public grounds of
tbe Nation's Capitol.
Tbe question may be pertinently asked,
foi wbat are we now fihtin. and to wbat
are we tending, when such disgrace ul
scenes may be witnessed as tbe legitimate
result of the efforts of those intrusted with
tbe management of the war? We see the
country torn and rent, tears io every mo
ther's, eye, agony at every father's heart;
the proud prestige of tbe great Republio
perhaps forever gone; constitutional liberty
and law ruthlessly immolated upon their
own altars, and route mptuooaly trampled in
tbe dust; tbe last and tbe brightest hope of
bnmaoity withered in tbe grasp of coward
ly tyranny, like flowers in the frost of ao
autumn blast; law, order, and security be
neath tbe iron heel of a foully corrupt des
potism; with the insane cry etill going up
for the continuance of tbia infernal dance of
death; and as compensation for all thes.,we
have tbe proud elevation to social and po
litical equality with Americao freemen of a
race indelibly atamped by the bands of the
Creator with tbe mark of degradation of a
race whose finest instincts are a coarse bru
tality, and whose highest aspirations are a
beastly sensuality. Great God! is this a
ccmpensation for the ineffable horrors of
the sacrifices the groaning country has made
for the past three memorial years? Is this
tbe restored and happy Union tbe Republi
can party promised us should emerge from
tbe fiery foro ica of this unholy war? Or is
it but ao experiment on the part of these
blood-thirsty and visionary fanatics to over
turn. the immutable laws of physical na
ture, and by destroying all that is dear to
man, attempt an improvement on the work"
of the Almighty?
It is well that the people should pondsr
these th-nz. It is well that tbev should
think deeply upon the fact of negro etjoy
roebt of the delights of life purchased at tha i
expense of thousands of lives aod coumle a
millions of money. It ts well they should
ask themselves if the Uuioa is to be irre
trievably ruined themselves crushed into
hopeless poverty by the unendurable weight
of public debt tbeir sons dragged off by
corscriptioo like sheep to tbe sn ambles
ieir recollections of past glory and their
hopes of future greatness alike buried iu tbe
inextricable ruin to which all things are
tendiog, merely to ioorease the pleasures of
an inferior race which a true and immuta
ble instinct of ' our nature has. pronounced
unfit for any relations with white men but
those of a servile type. And it is especially
well that the people should ponder these
things when this party whose policy inau
gurated the existing horrible condition of
affair j in whose treacherous 'embrace Un
ion-and Constitution have perished and
who, in 'the name of Freedom', assassinated
Liberty at the very foot of her altars ho
pulled dowo the temples' of constitutional
devotion, and dedicated groves to the wor
ship of the falsest and foulest heresies that
ever disgraced the politicalreligioo of a
nation who have proved most terribly o
the country tbe tiuth of the old Roman
maxim of "whom tbe Gods wish to destroy
they first make mad" when this party, we
say, come before tbe peop'e, and gravely
demand that people's support, because the
country's salvation rests solely with them, it
is well that they should deeply meditate
this glaring inconsistency this worse than
suicidal policy this horrible but legitimate
result of Black Republican teachings. .
It cannot be that tbe people will support
tbem.'. God, in His justice, has another and
a more merciful destiny for America. -The
people of tbe country are too intelligent to
be deceived longer by Abolition sophistries
too earnest to pay them any need too
patriotic to hesitate a moment iu tbeir at
tempts to hurl this dynasty out of power.
With the Divine blessing eorely upon our
bolv. enterprise, we shall raise; the standard
ol Union acd Can.-tuution, so -dear to a. I
patriotic hearts, and in November next an
nounce to tbe bleeding aod dissevered Re
poblis the joyful tidings of peace, happ'.oess
aud restored Uuion uudr tba-iusu tnJ
Oen ficaut sway of tbe time honored -and
time cbeiuued Democratic principle.
Britannia a'M Japanned Ware! -
A VIS bTOJK. or BPITASSl4. WAaa.AStk TK-A
TEATS A SO WAITSaS, Vftf th≈ at
. . - Snarp Correspondence-- v ?
The Frankfort (Ky ) Commonweath of
the. 1st instant publishes the following cor
respondence, which it states it bas taken
theTliberty of doing without having first
obtained Gov Bramlett's permission: -
' v 'J , Louisville, June 28, i864.
Hon. T. E. Bbamlbtte.
Dear Sir: Your old friend Wolford
has been" arrested, and is- to-day in the
hands of traitor to our coo atitutioo. He is
your bosom friend and poi ticat menu.
You are the Goveoor ot n.aniuoty. uu
ousbt to see that no citizen la imposed up
on by any power on eartb.' The commu
nity, knowing the intimacy that exists be
tween you and Col. Wolford, are looking to
yort anxiously, asd every one say, Wbat
will1 Governor Brarnlette do? One man
remarked to-day that you would submit
like a whipped dog, as you did on the ne- ,
gro eolittment. Another one said it waa
your ox now gored; another said it was not
your ox. So you see the diversity of opio
ion. Some people think you had him ar
rested, and others, haviog mors charity for
you, don't think so. - ' t; ' '' ' ''
Bayonets eleeted yon last summer, and
bayonets will now "keep your mouth abut,
vou open it; that is the universal sentim. nt.
Yourdootrioe of putting- down the rebel
lion as being a universal cure for all bosh
Uow are you go ing to put down the aboli
tion party if you are not allowed to spak?
Yuu are in tbe vor tex and will be swallow
ed up. You will endorse the Administra
tion Wore twelve months; mark what I
say. -. Bib Breckinridge has beojme a trai
tor to the Constitution of fathers, and since
be has used you up you will fall in also
- Yours, W.J.Bkntlt.,
t&tcutive Department, Frankfort. )
' - June 23. 1864. -W.
J. Bbntlt. Louisville Sir: Your
insolent letter of yesterday )28'.n) came to
band this morning. I learned when a boy
at school to
Let do w delight to bark and bite,
For God hath made them so;"
and most cordially do I extend to you the
benefit of the lesson; for whether cog or
duppv. tbe instinct is the same. But, as
you manifest decided symptoms of treason
able Rubles, if your master (.Ji ff Davis) rx
pecta to grow you to a full-sized dog, he
should keep you muzzled or in doors du
ring the approaching "dog days,', least the
dog slayer should pass your way on his
bast.
Tho. E. Bramleits.
General Breckinridge in the Mansion
Hon; F, P. Blair.
A Washington paper says:
The preservation of tbe mansion of Mr.
F. P. Blair is due to the ioterferauoe of
General Breckinridge, who was no doubt
influenced by the friendly elatioDS former
ly existing between himself and tbe emi
nent owner.
It is an interesting fact that at tbe time
of the threatened duel between the Hon.
Francis B. Cutticgham and G-mral Breck
inridge, tbe latter repaired to Silver Spring,
where be was hospitably entertained and
kept out of the way of the officers of the
law while the difficulties were pending
Tbe two Kentuckians passed part of the
time in the uaa of the rifle, in which both
excel.
Gen Breckinridge frequently referred in
grateful term a to the pleasant times passed
under Mr. Blair's roof.
Tbe private papers of Mr. Blair,, com
posed of correspondence with Heorv Clay,
Andrew Jackson and other men of mark,
have not been destroyed, and bis plate bas
been transferred to the residence of Mr.
VVtlsoo, with a note to him by General
Breckiuridze. The latter is described as
having become much stouter than when io
the State, and sports whiskers, mntacbe,
&c. While tbe furniture and other person
al effects of Marshal Booifant were destroy
ed, a large quantity of hay and wo.)d were
saved from the torch. The cattle, horse,
Calves. &c. of the residents were carried, off
Tbe dead were left nninterre.1 , and the
badly wounded uncared for. About 70 of
the latter were left at F. P.. Blair's pUce
It is stated that the bulk of the rebel
force commenced retreating at 11 o'clock
. w vegterjay
Tbe residence of Hon. Montgomery Bla'r
waa destroyed, with ill its contents, causing
him considerable loss.
OCrTbe following is a section of General
Order 59:
Head QuARTEitd Dist. Kt., 5th Div
23d a. C, Lexington, Kt., July 16. 1864.
RVoel sympathisers living within five
miles of any scene of outrage committed by
armed men not recognized as public ene
mies by tbe rules and usages of war, will ba
arrested and sent beyoo 1 tbe limits of the
United States. In accordance with instruc
tions; from tbe Major General Commanding
tbe Military diatno'. of tbe Mississippi, so
much of the property of rebel sympithiz-rs
as may be necessary to indemnify the Gov
ernment or loyal citizens for looses incurred
by the acts of such lawless men. will be
seized and appropriated for tnls purpose.
Whenever an unarmed Union citizen is
murdered. .four guerrillas will be selected
from the prisoners in tbe hands of tbe mili
tary authorities, and publicly shot to death
in the most convenient place near tbe scene
of outrage. Bv command of
Brevet Maj Gen. S. G Bdhbridgs.
J. B DicK30S, Cpt. and A. A. Gen.
Archbishop Spatjldino's 'Farewell
Tbe Cathedral in Louisville on Sunday last
was the scene of imposing farewell seryioes
aa the occasion of tbe withdrawal of Bishop
M. J. Spaulding, D. D., prior to his enter
ing upon the duties of Archbishop of Bil
timore, as successor to the most Rov. ' ran
cis Patrick Kenrick, deceased. The con
gregation presented him with a costly pec
toral cross, a poll chain, a cane and snuff
box,' as testimonials, and accompanied them
with an appropriate address.
Capture of BroWneaboro by the Confed
erates under Forrest.
Louisville. J oly 18 The Jmrnal is ad
vised that early on S tnrday morning a large
rebel lorce said tone nn-'er commmd of
Forrest captured the S'ockade, at Brownes
boro, on Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
It was garrisoned by Oce hundred men,
most of whom escaped. .Toe rebels then
move! on Huotsville, and after a sharp
okirmish drove in the Federal pickets.
Ojr troops nnmber some five thousand aud
are strongly fortified. The rebel force is
estimated at from eight to ten thousand.
Additional troops are leavie to tbe succor
of UaotsviNe :
CrThe report is tnat 6cm cues is to have
a iarge new vessel, called tba Yeddo -
- -:'-:-.::-I)IE;-";-
In Flemingrsburg, Kr..Jnly T.1S64, ANDREW
J .y son of" Anosi J.' and Saraf F, 3tvns,
aged one month, one week and three days. ;
I - "Lay the .-od lightly.- V
v ; ---Over his breast; i
' Calm be his slumbers,
" , Peaceful hia rest. ' v .i
Beantifnl lovoly,
He was but piven
.... .... A fair bud to garth,
To blossom in Heaven." Parkmts
On the 13th June, 1S4. ncr Ireland, Dubois
oo., Indiana. Mr. ACUSAU V.BEKEYj former-
. . .-.' V
jy oi auzaviiie, xk.j.
" At Berlin, Bracken Co.. Ky., July lth. T884,
of Typhoid Fever, MARTIN M. BLACKERliY.
lo LonisvIHe, Ky., at 5J o'clock, A. M., July
13th ,at the residence of her son-in-'aw, Thob.
B. DoDD: Mrs. ELIZABETH MAYHEWj in the
66th year cf her age. ... :
Tn East Mayeville; July 15th,lS64, Mr. JOHN
HUNT.Sk. AgedSixty-tliree yeara. .,
He has beeu long and favorably known In this
community, aa an honest man, and a worthy
member of the Baptist Church Irom its constitu
tion twenty-six years ago. . " '-'-.
"EDUCATiqW!
TBE SISTERS of THE VISITATION
J , J WILL OPEN TUnIR
. I MAYSVILLE, MASON CO., KY.,
Oa the First Mondaj of September.
Thia Eatahlifhrnent is conducted by the Rol'g
iou Sisters oi the Visitation, an order t'ouodeu
bv St. Ffuncis de Sales, iu 1610. .Ttie membora
of tbia lnrtiiute devoto thetn-elvea chiefly to tho
instruction ol Young Ludiea,' tn piinciplea of
Virtue and in tho various branches of a finished
English and Oinamental Education. -
The ooune of instruction com pi isea Ortho
graphy. Heading. Writing, Arithmetic, Grain
mar, Anciot.t and Modern Uoosrspby, the ueof
Wap and Olobee; Prose and Pcwtical Composi
tion;Saurod and Profane History, Chronology,
Mythology, lilietono. Criticism, Lagic, In'cl
leeUul md Natural Philosophy; Chem'wtrv,
Abtmuomy, Mineralogy, Botany, Algebra.Book
Keeping: French; German and Latin Langnages:
Mnsia on the Harp, Piano Forto, Melodeon and
Guitar; Vooai Music, Drawing," Painting in
water col.ra, fcc, tec; Plain and Ornamental
Needlo Work Tape'try, &c, Ac.
Those charged with the immediate Supervision
of the Yonug L.adiea, will be vigilant in requir
ing an exact ob-ervaoci of tne rulra of the lus'i
tuiion, aud strict attention to a polite aod
amiable deportment. In the coime of the
Academic yeur, two examinations will taka place;
the firet iu Jaiuuary, and theeecrind in Juls. At
tbe clore cfthe first a Semi-annual report's
transmitted to the parents of each Young Lidjr,
giving an account of her proficiency in her
Studjoa, fcc. The Young Ladies at the end of
each mouth are assemble i in the presence of their
teachers, when a report is ruac.e of their advance
rjQtmt in their 8tu.ias, and their attention to the
ralof the School. Tbe Academic year com
mences on tho first Monday in September, and
ends on the l-ttt d.ty ol' June. It is divide J into
two Sessions. No deduction, cu be made for
those who may be withdrawn before the expira
tiou of the Session,' unless in case of protracted
fieknese. A uublic distribution of Premiums
takes place at the close of the year, after the.
Second examination, rarenta und lnendsortne
Institute, are alinitted ou presenting an author
ized ticket at the d r. As regards tbe exact ob-
ajr vance of roles, polite detortroont, and zeal for
advanot ment, the Young lidies are divkled into
two classes; a crown is-awarded u the Prizo of
honor ia each class, fo gain the gold Medal,
tbe pupil must receive tne crown aud the first
premium in the highest classes of the principal
CrltKiies.
. The termination of the Scholastic year, is fol
lowed by the annual vacation.
In rder to avoid interruption of classes, visits
to pupils, are oonfinud to Thursdays: aud can be
mado only by their paten's, sisters, annts and
uncles; none others will be received unless
frmu)Vy authorized by parents or guardians.
The pupiU will be allowed to visit thjir parents
or guardians, on the first Thursday of every
mouth, leaving the Academy at about 8 o'oiock,
A.M. and returning before nightfall. Frequent
visits huve beau found detrimental to tho im
provement of t no pnp Is. aud. uuless partioularly
re pie.te t by the parents i is preferred that they
blioaid vi -it only at tuo S Ocined tinea.
The Ladies who uaveefcargo of (be Institution,
profess the Catholic Faith, ei, while the exer
cises of religious worship are Catholic, members
of every other religiou.i denomination are re
ceived, with whjm no influence is ctsod t. change
their belief but it is required for the mainten
ance of good order; that they assist- with pro-
prie y, at tho public duties of religion with tlieir
compuniona. - . ...
Terms for Boarders.
Entrance Pee, $5 00
Board aud Tniliorr, including bed and
bedding, wushiug, Intiimary charges
and doctor's foes, per Session, J92 OO
Eiterns or Day Scholars.
Tuition for clas-es in the Senior Circle, per Ses
sion, :0 00
Tuition or classe Intermediate, per Session id 00
I J 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 u ... ....
orrimarjf, ivvv
Kxtia Charges.
For each of the Foreign Lauguoges, per Ses
sion, $10 00
Muoio on Piano Forte, per Session, 20 00
" on Melodeon, - 20 00
" ou the Harp, " V . iO 00
" on Guitar, ' 20 00
Use of Piano, Sc, " " 5 00
Use of the Harp, - 750
Drawing-Painting in Water Colors, &c .
per Session. , IP 00
Pamtiug in Oil, per Session, -20 00
Use of Chemical and Philosophical Ap
paratus, per Sessiou, 10 00
School books, tbe, at Store prices. - .
Payments for each Session must be made In
advance. The pipils are required .to bring with
tbem the ordinary lablo furniture, consisting of
a knife und fork (silver fork preferred 1. a silver
dessert spoon, a silver tumbler, tour table Nap- j
kins, and cix towels. If the washing is attended!
to at borne, a deduction of $10 will be made. -.
The uuiform in Winter will be Brown Merino
dresses, and black aprons; in Summer blue lawn
or muslin dresses, black aprons and white straw
huts trimmed with blue. Each pupil must have
a white swisa dress and veil and a sun bonnet.
- The parents and guardians of Young Ladies
from, a distance, are requested lo designate some
correspondent in the city, wbo. will be charged
to liquidate their bills.
Letters to be addressed to the Directress of the
Academy of the Visitation. -All letters are in
spected by tbe Directress of the Academy. -
N. B. . Parents and guardians, are requested
to have all ihi linen of their children or wards
marked with their names, before they enter the
Institution. - - ' ' - -
Aa thj num'ier of boarders will be limited, it
n necessary to make immediate application.
Kecommeudat. one required, -, .. ,. -
Mayaviile, Ky., July 14, 18841m V ' "
100,000 Shingles!
JUST Received and for sale by
' - ALEX. MADDOX.
Maysville, June 80,1884. . Wall Street.
Orchardist Wanted !
rWish to eecure the services f some goo -Y;
Ober and i ntn.lr!.n. V. J . Jt.
te Culture of Fruit Trees. I wi.l (fivo eood
v ages to such a man . He must ei re eood ruler- i
eu.es. Or I will sell tho Dortion of Inn 1 Knr n:il '
in crme Trees, embracing about 35 cr.
Also, 1 wil s-e.i 10 Here of good pasture rn
which i u never tailing Spring. Any one wish-'
iug to purchase ill e&l. oa me, 2 miles can of
Miueiva. . ; ;. BENJ.KIBK,
July 14,l?t4-tf . ,
SILVER PLATED WARE! CASTORS
8POuXa, FOKKS. TABLE CUTLERY
tc t- at LOWEST ClOINSATI PRICES.
dacl? B. ALBERT, 2d street, '
Special Notices.
-Let those wbo.have doubted the virtues
of Bull's Cedron Bitters.ifany such there be. read
the' following: Certificate from gentlemen well
known' in thiscommtinftv.nH rlnni.
Its general introduction Into the army will
tut? urw ui iiiuuHDQEioT ou t Eotdiera.
Louisville, Ky., Jnhe 3d, 1868.
- "We, the undersigned, have seen tne good ef
fects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's
Cedron Jttera in case of general debility and
prostration of the system, and believe its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suf
fering. Among Our so diers particnlarly would
this be the case, especially those who areezposed
to miamaatic influeuces m 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 f?n'i r.e u-L '
Rev D P Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com
' Harney, Hnghes & Co.. Publishers, Demoorat!
Geo. P. Doern, Prop.LoUisvi!Je Anzeiger.
nogbes & Parkhill Wholesale Dry Goods
Dealers, Main St. Louisville, Ky. ,
Davis, Green & Co. Wholesale 8W twu...
Main St. Louisville, Ky.' '
Hart fc Mopother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third Sts. Louisville. Kv.
Julius Winter, Clotbing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market Sts. Louisville, Ky.
vari,. o. r . uuroiu, m reamer niiij. Anderson
"J; Thusten, Paymaster U. S. Army.
C. M. Motcalf, National Hotel, Louisville
Col. Jesse Bay lea, 4th Ky. Cavalry
(ieorge D. Prentice. Louisville -fouroaf.
See advertisement in another column
For fib lfl WhnlpaMlM anA Pa.u31 km CfflT.vir .
BRODRICK. Maysville, Ky. "
' PI ANOSI PIANOS'!
Of the best manufactories, at from $25 to
$50 less than Cincinmati Castf prices.
- aecit K A L.UEKT, Second str-et.
Gom.m.eT'cial,
JIAYSVILLK MARKKT.
:. THuasriAT, July 21, i64 f r
Sugar NewfOrleans, ih to 8c.
Moiasbes New Orleans, Bbls $1 10(31 IK
Ha.f-Bbln.fi 15l 20.
Coffee 5X:. to "2:. ;
Wueat Red f 1 70: White f 2 00. -Fi.orjR.
Soiling at from $9 7510 75.
Whisky. Market firm at $1 70.
Crush Sugar, 83 1. - - . -Gran
" 83c.
Loaf " P3e.
Bacon Sides t6; Harers;23; Shoaldera 14.
Lrd. 13 to 20c, per G.
II km p. $135 per ton .
- Tobacco. Selling at 716e lbs.
Mackicbei.. Barrels $15; Half bbls. $3.25
Charters, No. 1, 4.75.
Salt. 75c. $ bushel. '
Rice 12lSc. &.
Featbsrs 65 cents lba. , , .
Flax JSkkd. 2 50 per bushel.
HtMp Seed. $4.50 per bushel.
J0HJ C. HAVRMSyEB & BE0.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
In LEAF TOBACCO,
Wool and Otloi Produoe,
175 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
REFERENCES.
Bank of North- America, N. V.
Hon. W. F. Havemkter, N. Y.
Me-wrs. M Taylor fc Co., N. Y.
Messrs. Gordon, McMillan ife Co-.. Cleveland. O.
Messrs. H. D. Newooms & Bro., Louisville, Ky.
May 5th, 1364-8mo.
ALEX. MADDOX,
OLD STAND ON WALL STREET.
OLD AND NEW HAMS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND A GENERAL
-ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY AND U
SINEsS CONSUMPTIONS FOB CITl
AND COUNTS Tf t '
T MY OLD A1TD COMMTSSlON
V btand, embracing two large and oleffant
threestory stores on Wall Street, I continue to
carry oo. with increased stock and facilities, my
Ion? established business of Inrnlshing Families
in City and '-outity, Farmers, Merchant a.id all
others, most of the ewentral comrrrbditiea con
somcd in- life, all which-1 am selling at tlio
most favorable rates for cash or snch country
prodnceas suits the market. . Thankful for the
liberal patronage so long extended to meiuthe
past, and which has enabled me to offor greater
inducements to customers hereafter. I respect
fully solicit a continuance of thcrr favors'.. Bff
low will be found advortiserrwmt of a few of mv
pecialities; but it would take up a whole news
paper to ennttmeraM' all tTlo commodities' o5'
general necessity wMeh I habitually keep off
hand. No one can examine my stock ' and eb'
away onsmted aa to quality, and price.
- t ALEX. MADDOX.
' . , , B01d Staud ob Wall Street
Maysville, July IT
O
UiD HAMS 20O
vassed of a lot of some thonsand of my'
n curing, stil' remaining for select use.
ow
ALEX. MADDOX.
"VTEW HAMS. 500 cahvassed . Hms- of
J. my last year's caring, Bweet, souodriicy'
and of nnnvulled flavor.
" . ALEX. MADDO-
CHOICE IMPORTED FRENCH BRAN
DV I have boufirht out John A. OWtTe
stock of ohoice Brandy seleoted by himself in
ranee, a boperb article for Druegists and Fam
ilies, very old. ALEX. MADDOX.
STORAGE ANDCOMMISSION-.Good-and
Produce for storage or sale always re
ceived on consignment on the most mrlerat'
ratea- ALEX. MADOOX.
U B0URB0N.50Brls. choioTBrJuT
bon Whiskey very old, pnre, highly flavored
and oily. ALEX. MADDoX.
OURBON WUISKY.A large Btoik or
tnre copper distilled Whisky, from one to
fonryeara old, always kept on hand for Rale low
by Brl or gallon. ; ALEX. MADDOX ?
OMMON WHISKY. An abundant
.-upply of common Whiskeys, at very low
rates, always pn hand. -
. ALEX. MADDOX.
'AMILY FLOUR. The choicest brtrnda
always kept ALEX. MADDOX. .
CORN MEAL Frorn picked flint graTa
and carefully milled, ever nn hu-jj. --
.ALEX. MADDOX-
SUGARS Choicest .Brown and Whits
Sugars always on hand. . .. -.
- ALEX. MADDOX.. "
GQFFEE. The choicest descriptions al-
. ways kept in full supply. - v
'- ' . . ALEX." MADDOX .
rPAS Greea and Black of all the best
J." grados. - ALEX M4DDOX. - .
F
1 S H Mackerel, - Salmon,; Herriog,
Sardines, Lake and other fibb
... - ALEXV MADDOX '
iORS, IN THE EAR--3elected
-60
and'
Oura-inlba car always on hand. -
ALEX. MADDOX.-