Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], August 11, 1864, Image 2

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

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THE BULLETIN,
rUBLISIIED EVEBY TI11JESDAY BY '
ROSS Ss KOSSEK.,
Editors and Proprietors!- -
maysville. ....
AUG. II
OTGold closed iu New-York Tuesday,
at 266. "
07" A Canadian journal reports that sever
al 'considerable droves of horses, purchased
in We&tsrn Canada on Confederate account,
have passed down on the royal mail steam'
era durin lbs past few days destined, for
Quebec. At that pert; it is understood, they
will be shipped for a Mexican port, and
thence passed over into the Confederacy.'
OTThe learned Dr. Brownson says:
'My first object is the. restoration' of the
Union And the 'maintenance of the national
integrity, Which. I believe impossible to be
done with Abraham Lincoln for President.'
ujrixst Ellection or 1864-Official.
FOR SHERIFF.
FOB JALLEE.
GO" A., hundred factory girls from Eng-i
land, '"whos passage money had been paid
by the Lawrero mill companies, arrived in
Lawrence, Mass., "a few days ago. .
OOOn last Thursday night Simuel li
southard, agent for Adam's Express compa
ny at Terre Ilaute, Indiana, committed su
icide by BhootiDg himself.
From the Portsmouth (N. II.) States and Union.
Another Arrest.'
Edward N. Fuller, Esq., editor of the
Newark (N. J.) Journal, was arrested last
week, Wednesday, by order of Gen. Dix,
for the enormous crime of publishing an ar
ticle upon the draft which was distasteful
to the military tyrants who rule. Strange
to say, the forms oj law were observed in
this esse, contrary to the usual custom.
Two. charges were preferred against Mr.
Fuller: . The first for inciting an insurrec
tion, and the second for discouraging enlist
ments. After examination he was released
on giyiBg bail in the sum of 67,000. : The
following is the portion of the article on
which the charges against Mr. Fuller are
based:
Five IIundbed Thousaud Mobb. It will
be seen that Mr. Lincoln has called for an
other half million of men. Those who de
sire to be butchered will please step forward
at once. All others will stop at home and
defy Old Abe and his minions to drag them
from their families. We hope that the peo
ple of New Jersey will at once put their
feet down and insist that not a man shall be
forced out of the State to engage in the
Abolition butchery.and swear to die at their
own door rather than march one step to ful
fil the dictates of that mad revolutionary
fanaticism, which has destroyed the best
government the world ever saw, and would
now butcher its remaining iLhabitants to
carry out a mere fanatical sentiment. This
has gone far enough, and must be stopped.
Let the people rise as one man and demand
that this wholesale murder shall cease.
Let the people unite in a "rand defensive
league to protest againj the demands of the
despots at Washington. Let the taxpayers
come forward and demand that the system
of exorbitant municipal bounties shall cent;
and these oVjects accomplished, Mr. Lin
coln will be obliged to depend upon the
loyally of his office-holders and contractors
for recruits to carry on the war."
In the eyes of men accustomed to think
their own thoughts and to breathe the free
air of Heaven unrestricted, there would
seem to be nothing in this quite deserving
of death or severe punishment of any des
cription. But, under the present rule, woat
right has an American oitizen to even ex
press an unfavorable opinion of the tyrant
at Washington or any of his acts, much less
to arraign him before the tribunal of public
opinion and ask judgement upon his wanton
butcheries of his fellow men?
But right or no right, there are those who
dare to do it, at the risk of the displeasure
of the maudlin, infamous despot whose
usurped authority disgraces the country of
a Washington, a Jefferson and a Jackson.
Our readers will remember Mr. Fuller as
the former editor of the New Hampshire
Gazette, published in this city He is a
sound Democrat and true friend of bis
country, and we trust that be will come out
of this despicable persecution unscathed and
with colors flying, lie is still unterri lied
and full of fight, as we juJe by the follow-
from, his paper just after bis release. lie
says:
We have no honeyed wprds for such a
ruler as Abraham Lincoln who, if we read
the Constitution aright aud construe his acts
correctly, is a perjured traitor, who has be
trayed his country and caused the butchery
of hundreds of thousands of the people of
the Uni ed States, in order to accomplish
either bis owq selfish purposes, or to put in
force a fanatical impracticable idea.
We shall continue to advance by all legiti
mate means within our power, as occasion
casian may seem to demand a union of the
people against i this, accursed Administra
tion. We shall never seem to fvor a mea
eure -which we regard as utterly wrong,
however others may see fit to trim their
speech to'the .demands of the usurpers
la power. We snail .never sing paens to
this wretched abolition war, nor. ore men
to be bought or hired to prosecute it, nor
advocate the raising of money to allow, the
butchers at Washington to spill more blood.
We hall not eologiz the draft as a merci
ful institution for the benefit of the patriotic
poor men rr insult their intelligence and
manhood by urging them to submit tamely
to be dragged fiom their families. And we
say to the Administration at Washington,
and to its miiiiotis, civil and military: "If
this be treason, iuake the most of it."
Q-REAT BARGAINS ! !
In ordfr to reduce my preent very
larje'stock of thiua and Glassware, and
to make loom Tor my Fall Importations,
I will-from tbt date sell all etKd la ny
line at the cheapest .Sew Vork cash
prices wholesale and retail, without
adding chargesfor package, frcisht, or
other expense.4-. v IC. AI.BFRT,
2tl st., one door below G. ArtLur's (Jonl'ectionery.
ilaysvillc, Ky.,August lltb, 1504.
Maysville No. 1.
Maysvillo No. 1,
Dover.
Minerva.
Ccrmantown,
Sardis.
May slick.
Lewisburg.
Orangeburg.
Washington.
- 5 - - "'
- ;
'J '. :
CO h
- "-a'-" - o
u eJ S
a q
236 18 56
140 30 69
110" 6
42 26
65 31
90 50. "
162 8 6
92 . 5 -
155 14 6
60 .72 . 7
-v
- - c s :
'- - j
rA..
a
J3
O "
-3
103
85
' 105"
66
34
49
38
72 -
17
70
9
3 -rf
Pi
130
90
67
24
2
3
26
a
'44
48
9 3
15
10
5
9
19
26
2
:
a
"3
5
77
a
S3
O
B.
w
H:.:
a
:
31
5
18
1
12
1 -
o
P3
o
3 - 1
2 0
- 12
5 :
3 89
1.2
31 ; . 10
5 1
C3
1
0
Total.
May6ville No.
I 5.
..137
.. 6&
1,161 263 144- 644 J 342 J 185 85 ' 67 62 .103
1 For Justice of the Peace, Wm. E. Sedden. M
' It Yl.lmlinn -
" Joseph Coryell. 14
Mavsvillc No. 2 For Justice ol the Peace, Thomas Daulton. 87
Dover For Constable, L. C. Anderson.......
W. B. Crupper
Orangeburg For Constable, Daniel P. Judd.
" - Geo. Jenkins...
-Washintrton For Justice of the Peace, Washington Kirk
. " " W.P.Clayton.
- ," " - Constable, James D. Cummings..
" Hugh A. eed....... 4
" " - Max O. Calvert
69
15
92
73
78
34
59
53
7
j,We learn that Mr. George W. Blatter-
man a few days ago sold his handsome resi
dence in this city, for $11,000. Jos. II. Black
was the purchaser, and the sale was cash. The
place is one of the most beautiful in Northern
Kentucky.
wIt must be exceedingly gratifying to
good men in Campbell county that the Aboli
tion candidate for bhenff was beaten by loi)
majority. The county was one ot their strong
holds, and the result shows that they can be
beaten whenever the people come out in theii
strength to vindicate the honor and fair fame
of old Kentucky.
' OCT" The following aro the majorities, official
and reported, for Judge of the Court of Ap
peals :
ot
50
Bentox. Robertson
Kenton County 930 ......
Campbell " 700
Boone " 150
Bracken
Trimble
llenry
Oldham
Grant
Pendleton
Harrison
Fayette
Scott
Anderson
Franklin
Shelby
Boyle
Mercer
Garrard
Woodford
Jessamine
Owen
Gallatin
Carroll
DtJVALL.
II
il
II
II
tl
II
li
II
II
II
II
II
II
il
II
700
400
200
200
"l60
144
350
150
150
467
400
300
150
700
200
150
- Total majorities.1,830 3,511 1,200
Robertson's majority over Benton as far as
heard from, is 1,681. Three counties are still
to hear from, which will increase his majority
700 to 800.
Onr Quotas.
Lewis county
Greenup county.
Boyd " ..
Carter " ...
Rowan " ...
Mason " ...
Fleming " ...
Montgomery
Bath " ..
Powell " ..
Magoffin " .
Johnston " ..
Lawrence ' ..
Floyd " ...
Pike " ..
Morgan " ..
... 92
...170
...175
...129
353
...329
...245
....191
... 53
... 79
... 77
... 45
...139
... 29
... 51
B,Rev. William T. Hoge, D. D., formerly
of New York, and lately the pastor of a Pres
byterian church in Petersburg, Virginia, died
at Dellwood, Virginia, a few days ago. lie
went South at the outbreak of the rebellion.
L fl6A correspondent of the New York Her
aid says that Hon. W. Uandlin, Judge of the
Third District Court of New Orleans, has been
removed by Governor Hahn, for rendering a
decision in a cause which appeared before him
on July 13th, in which he decided that the in
stitution of slavery still existed in the parish
of New Orleans and in the State of Louisiana.
The sale of the estate of the late Wm. Mc
Clelland.took place on the 28th ult The Turney
tract of land, containing200 acres was bought
by the heirs at $106 per acre and the other
tract, containing 100 acres was sold to Mr.
Robert McClelland, at $131 10 per acre, for
one half in hand, and the balance in twelve
months interest. The personalty brought fine J
prices. Paris Citizens.
Baltimore. August 8. The American
fumUhes the following in advance of pub
' lication: ' We learn frpma gentleman who
arrived here this morning frVrrTthe Upper
. Potomac, that the entire rebel force yester
: day evacuated the Maryland side of the
Potomac, and are moving ou in great baste.
Their rear guard crossed at Sheppardatown
at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, and
the balance crossed at Hancock about the
tame time from the north side of the Poto
mac. We learn that Gen. Early has been moT
iog up the valley towards Winchester with
bis harvest trains during ail last week,
scouring the country for conscripts aud grain.
Caibo. Augost 8th. Several citizens of
Colucubua aLd Paducab, with their families,
arrived here en route for Canada, banished
by Gen. Paine. AmODg them are a number
of merchants and leading men, whose pro
perty has been 6eized by Government.
. fjy-It is thought that a considerable bat-
tlrt will soon come off in Maryland, Leaf the
old field of Antietam.
A Letter from Ei'tiorernor Letcher
Virginia.
From tbo Richmond Whig, July 21.
We print balow a document dest:ned to
beconue historical. The calm, dispassionate
and truthful recital it gives of one of the
most wanton and barbaric acts of the war
needs no comment to awaken the Indigsa
tion of every manly bosom. Our soldiers in
Maryland, who are reported to have laid in
ashes the residence of the Yankee Governor
of that' State, bv way of retaliation, have
given practical expression to the feelin of
our people, and the verdict of history. ' It w
due to Gov. Lbtcher to say that this letter
was written with no view to publicatioo.and
in response to a private communication ad
dressed him by the Mayor of this city.' The
passage omitted relates to personal matters.
T VT- Tnl R lfi!t 1
Finding that the Yankees would take the
town on Saturday (11th), I left home near
midnight, Friday night, and went to Big
Island, Bedford, where I remained till Wed
nesday morning following, when, bearing
the vandals had left, I returned, 1 had pre
viously heard that my house bad been
burned, with all its contents. Tbe threat
made by the Yankees against me for the
past two years, satisfied me that they would
destroy my house when they came to Lex
inton; but I always supposed they would
allow the furniture and my family's clo'.ha
ing to be removed. In this, however, I was
disappointed.
When the Yankkes took possession of the
town, Dr. Paton, Medical Director for Hun
ter's army, and who halls from Marlon
county, Virginia, went to my house, told my
wile. he was ut well, and said he must have a
room in the house. He took the room,' sup
ped and breakfasted, and, when breakfast
was nearly over, remarked, in a . mannej
' half-jocular, half-earnest to Lizz'e, that it
was the last meal she would take in tbe
house. Shortly after he left, withouttaking
leave of any of tbe family, nor was he again
seen by any of them.
The threats made by soldiers on Satur
day evening, Induced my wife to fear tbe
house would be burned, and Bbe expressed
ber fears in the bearing of Dr. Paton & Capt.
Towns very promptly said, that I, being
a private citizen, and the house being pri
vate property, burning It, would bean inex
cusable outrage, and proposed at once to go
to Hunter's headquarters and ascertain.' He
went, and was directed by Hunter to assure
my wife that the bouse would not be dis
turbed. Tbe sequel shows that the sole ob
ject of this assurance was to quiet her appre
hensions, and thus prevent anything from
being removed.
About half past 8 o'clock A. M. (Satur
day,) Capt. Berry and his Provost guard
rode up and the officer called for my wife.
She came to the door, when Berry informed
her that he was ordered by Hunter to (ire
the house. She replied there must be some
mistake, ard asked for the order. He said
it was a verbal order. She then said to him
Can it not be delayed until I can see Gen
Hunter? The order is peremptory, he re
plied, and yon have five minutes to leave
the house. She then asked leave to remove
ber mother's, sister's, her own and he chil
dren's clothing, which was insolently refu
sed. Immediately thereafter camphene was
poured on the parlor floor and iguiteii with a
match. Inthe meantime my daughter hail
gathered up an armful of clothing, and wa3
going out when he discovered her, ran for
ward and fired the clothing in her arms. He
then poured camphene in the wardrobes, bu
' reau drawers, and Ignited the clothing tak.
ing out my clothing, which he said he in
tended to take North.
Every house on my lot was burned save a
small granary over my ice-house. Not a par
ticle of flour, meat, or anything edible was
left, everything having been carried off on
Saturday.
My mother, now in her 78th year, lives
on tbe lot adjoining my own, having with
her one of her grandchildren and a servant.
After my property had been fired, the fiends
fired her stable, located about fortj feet from
the house, with no other view than to burn
her out also. ' The hou?e caught twice, and
would have been consumed but for the nn
tiricg efforts of Capt. Towns, who made his
men carry water and extinguish the flames.
The Captain behaved like a gentlemnu tow
ards my own and my mother's family. ' . -
Gens. Averill, Crook, Sullivan, and Dcif
fee denounced the whole proceedings as an
ontrage in violation of all tbe principles of
of civilized warefare, and stated that Hun
ter alone was responsible for these atrocities.
I am truly, and in baste, your friend,
JoHH Letcheb.
Jos. Mayo, Esq., Richmond, Va.
. .
03-The distance from Chattanooga to
Atlanta is one hundred and thirty-four
miles; from Atlanta to Macon, where many
of our prisoners are coufined, is one hundred
and three miles.
Lato Southern News. j
''PXj biffin, AogusH. The fight on tfhura
day at Atlanta, was furious. Our troops
carried two lines of the enemy's intrenoh
ments. but now bold their original position.
. Macoh. August 1. Our cavalry under
General Ransom, attacked th enemyyes
terday, near Clinton. The Yankees were
routed, and Gen. Stoneman, with: seventy
five officers, five thousand men. and two
pieces "of artillery, surrendered; and have
reached this city. The' rest of the Yankees
scattered, and are flying toward Eatonton.
The pursuit continues." M any are - aireaay
killed and captured. , Trains run regularly
to Atlanta, where every thing is quief. -
. - 4 " THrBD TD1BPATCH ' : - " . '
Macon; August 2. The Yankees bave
apparently abandoned their advance across
the Georgia Railroad; and' are massing -on
the center and right,- and are endeavoring
t work between the city and the river." -
' Tbe raiders who cut ttja Maoon ana
Western Railroad were driven toward New
man "bv Jackson's "and Harrison's cavalry.
The Yankees left three thousand prisoners,
six pieces of artillery, and "seven hundred
horses in our hands. Three pieces of ar
tillery, six hundred horses and eight hun
dred mules captured from Stoneman have
been brought here. '
Governor Brown left this morning for At
lanta. The militia are arriving, and are
bein? sent to Atlanta. The - Dispatch
speaks editorially of Stoneman as one of
the best lanKee cavalry omcers, ana ro
counts his military history in connection
with the great Richmond ' raid at some ,
length. It speaks of him as Sherman's
right hand.cavalry man, anl McPherson hia
right hand infantry man, and can not im
agine what Sherman will do now that both
are gone. Tbe papers have but one tele
gram from Atlanta, which is as follows:
Atlanta; August 2. All quiet this
morning; the enemy shelled the city half
an hour last evening. The enemy still
massing toward our left. Oar a'my I much
elated , at the defeat of the rakers In our
riB-.
Editorially, the Dispatch sys that tn
telegrams of the 2d, from General Hoed,
are of such a character as to renler their
publication imprudent; but they show that
he is elated over hia successes. The paper
has a half a column editorial on Hood in
which it lauds him very highly, as tbe man
for the hour, and excuses his youth by
oomparing him with Alexander, Napoleon,
Wellington, &c, who won great victories
before middle age.
REBEL TELEGRAMS FBOM ATLANTA.
The only dispatches it contains are the fo'
lowing, to which it gives prominence:
Atlanta, July 28.
To the Secretary of War:
The enemy commenced extending his
lines this morning Lieutenant Generals
Stewart and Le were directed to hold the
Lick-skillet Road for the day with their
commands. At half-past one a sharp en
"aemeut ensued with "no decided advan
tage to either aide. We still occupy the
road. We regret to say that Lieutenant
General Stewart, Maj. Gen. Loring and
Brigadier General Picton, wero wounded
tbe latter severely.
J. B. HOOD, General.
THE VICTORY OVEB ETON SSI AN DIIUSISHINQ.
To General S. Cooper, Adjutant General.
Macon, Ga., August 1. General Stone
man, with a cavalry force, estimated at 2
800, and with an artillery force, was met
two miles from the oity, by our forces com
posed of Georgia reserves, local companies
and Gen. S. Brown's militia. The enemy's
assault was repulsed and his force held iu
check along our entire line all day; they fi
nally retired toward Clinton.
He was attacked yesterday morning by
Grierson, who routed his main body and
captured' Geu. Stoneman and 500 of his
men. HOWELL COBB.
The New Alabama. A correspondent of
the Independence Beige says that two days
after the defeat of the AUb'ima, an iron
plated vessel, built by M. Arniaa, at Bor
deaux, left that port with tbe view, it is
supposed, of succeeding the notorious Ala
bama and- of revena'ma the Laval disaster
which had befallen the South.
A SUSPICIOUS FLEET UNDEa POBTUQUESB
COLOB9. '
The Baltic Q zette, published at Stettin,
states that two corvetta3, under Portuguese
colors, are expected at Bromerhaven. These
corvettes were built in France for the Amer
ican Confederate States, aud were purchased
hv the Prussian crovernment. 1 hese ves
sels are twenty-five feet longer than the
Prussian screw corvette Vioeti. Thay ara
of Eve hundred horse power, and are to
carrv each fourteen rillad 43 pounders.
They are equal to fourteeu kuots an hour,
anl nra to be called Victoria aud Augusta.
An iron-plated frigite, carrying Armstrong
guos, is likewise expected from France.
She is built after the most approvedmodel,
and has two screws.
SILVER PLATED WARE! CASTORS
SPOONS, FORKS, TABLE CUTLERY,
etc.; at LOWEST CLNU INN ATI rjuys
decl7 ; R. ALBERT, 24 street.
WHITE & HILL; ri
ISHING TO SELL OUT, NOW OFFER
their entire stock at
NEW YORK PRICES ! --
consisting of
CIGARS, 1.:
SKUFF,
SMOKING TOBACCO,
' ":-'- '--;--PIPES, " - -.
CHEWING TOBACCO,
.... .. . . - s... FANCY GOODS,
And all articlfa kept in their line of business.
-MajsviUo, Ky., Auguttt 11th, 1864-4W ...
Music .ClasslIIIl
0"Oar readers are probably aware that
Gen. Stonm-in has command of the cavalry
in Sherman's army. About the 26th alt.,
he sent out an expedition under Genl. Mc
Cook, a dashing officer, to destroy the Ma
con and Western railroads. The force com
prised two brigades, and numbered 3,200
men. They had destroyed 18 miles of the
rod leading from Atlanta to Montgomery,
when they heard of a train of 500 wagons
going from Atlanta to Macon or Columbus,
with an insufficient guard, and Gen.'McCook
immediately ordered a pursuit, succeeding
in overtaking thetrio at Newman,- a town
on the Atlanta and Montgomery railroad.
The train,-with its guard of 500 men, in
cluding 127 officers, was captured, sacked
and"-burnt, with the exception of a large
quantity-of whisky,- which found its way
down the throats of M 'Cook's thirsty troop?.
Oo the return trip.Glled with joy at success,
and with fun by the whiskey, tbe expedi
tion was surrounded 'by a large oavalry
force under Gen. Rains, and many of them
killed and wounded in the desperate con
flict that ensued. McCook and Lieut. Co).
Brownlow, a son of the Parson, with 1,200
men escaped aud made their 'way ' back to
Sherman. The rest of his force is believed
. to have been captured..
, i ' 1 1 -
. 07"Tbe Richmond Sentinel of July 22d
says: ' - .... .. ...
In the-battla at Snicker's Ferry', it is re
ported, "we captured 800 prisoners and four
pieces of artillery.
court-martial of contracting with the rebel?, I
and furnishing medicine. and merchandue ( CHEAP LAM PST 2O0COAL OIL
to the SoutheroConfederacy ,and condemned I juAMPS OF EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
to be hung, has had his sentence eommnted AT. FROM. 50 - CENTS TO $6. CHIil
by the President t? imprisonment -durlBg L NETS, SHADES, WICKS, etc., at ; - -the
war, j decl7 E. ALBERT'S 2d street.
MRS. EMMA L.' MITCHELL, wilt . jseeom-
mence her Music Class, the ,
.-. First Week In September.
Lessons given at the Residence of Mrs. Maijbt,
onLimestone Street, betwoen 8fd & 4th.
ISf-Terma $10 00 per Quarter (24 Lessons).
For reference apply to Prof. Albert. .
Maysville, Ky., August llth,1664-lm
Special Notices.
MAYSVILLE SEMINARY!
THE THIRTY FIRST YEAR, UNDER
the present Principal,-will commence
September 5th, 1804.- - -
. . W..W. RICUESON. Principal.
. Maysville, Ky., August 4th, 1S64. . . ; "
Fruit Jars
o
F all kinds and Sizea, at
aug4
SEATON, A BRODFICK'S.
Britannia aaA Japanned Ware!
A MSK STOCK OF BRITANNIA WARE AMD .TEA
TRATS AND WAITKB8, very cheap, at ."
deed!7 " B. ALBERT'S 24 street.
EDU QAT I ON!
THE SISTERS "0FTIIE VISITATION
WILL OPEN THEIR
Y
I MAYSVILLE, MASON CO.; KY.,
On the First Monday of September.
This Establishment is conducted by tbe Relig
ious" Sisters ol the Visitation, an order founded
bv St. Francis de Sales, iu 1610. 1 he members
of" this lnstituto devote themselves chiefly to the
instruction ol Yoiinar Lalios, In principles or
Virtue and in the various branches of a finished
English and Ornamental Education.
The course of instruction comprises Ortho
graphy , Readings Writing, Arithmetic, Gram
mar, Ancient and Modern Geography, the nse of
Maps and Globes; Prose and Poetical Composi
tion; Sucred and Profane History, Chronology,
Mythology, Khotonc, Criticism, Logic, Intel
lectual and Natural Philosophy; Chemistry,
Astronomy , Mineralogy, Botany, A lgebra,Book
Keeping: French; German and Latin Languages:
Music on the Harp, Piano Forte, Mclodeon and
Guitar; Vocal Music, Drawing, Painting iu
water eolers, ttc, &c; Plain and Ornamental
Needlo Work, Tapestry, &c., fce.
Thosecharged with the immediate Supervision
of the Young Ladies, will be vigilant iu requir
ing an exact observance of the rules of the Insti
tution, aud strict attention to . a polite and
amiable deportment. In the conio of the
Acadcmicyeur.two examinations will take place;
the fir?t in January, and the second in Jnce. At
the close of the first a Somi-annual report is
transmitted to the parents of each Young Lady-,
giving an account of her prolicioncy in her
Studies, &c. The Young Ladies at the end of
each month are assemble 1 in the presence of their
teachers, when a report ia maae of their advance
ment in their Studios, and their attention to the
rulee of the School. The Academic year com
mences on the first Monday in September, and
endson the lmtday of June. It id divideJ into
two Sessions. No deduction, can be made for
those who may be withdrawn before the expira
tion of tbo Session, unless in cose of protracted
sickness. A public distribution of Premiums
takes place at the close of the year, after the
Second examination. Parents and friends of the
Institute, are admitted on presenting an author
ized ticket at the door. Aa regards the exact ob
survance of rules, polite deportment, and zeal for
advancement, the Young Ladies are divided into
two classes: a crown is awarded as the Pnzo of
honor ia each class. ' To gain tho gold Medal,
the pupil must receive the crown una the nrst
premium iu the highest classes of the principal
Studies.
Tho termination fit the Scholastic year, is fol
lowed by the annual vacation.
- In rder to avoid interruption of classes, visits
to pupils, are confined to Thursdays: and cn.11 be
made only by their parents, sisters, aunts and
uncles; none others will be received unless
forma'.lv authorized by parents or guardians.
The pupil, will be" allowed to visit their parents
or guardians, on the first Thursday of every
mouth, leaving. the Academy at about 3 o'ciock,
A. M. and returning oeiore niguttai;. frequent
visits have been found detrimental to the im
provement of the pupils, and. unless particularly
requested by the pareuts, il is preferred that they
should visit only at the Specified times.
. The Ladies who nave charge of the Institution,
profess tho Catholic Faith, yet, while the exor
cises of religious worship are Catholic, members
of every other religious denomination are re
ceived, with whom no influence is used tobange
thoir belief but it is required for the maintaiu
ance of good order; that . they assist with pro
prio.y, at tho public duties of religion with their
companions.
Terms for Boarders.
Entrance Fee, . - $5 00
Board and TuHiou, including bed and
bedding, washing, Infirmary charges . .
and doctor's feus, per Session, 92 00
Extern or Uny Scholars.
Tuition for clashes in the Senior Circle, per Ses
sion, $20 00
Tuition for classes Intermediate, per Session 15 00
. j .. . .1 pamary, u u 10 00
Extra Chaises.
For each of the Foreign Languages, per Ses-
ISTXet those who have doubted the virtn.
of BullV Cedron Bitters, if any such there be rea
tneioiiowing uenincate jrom gentlemen well
nuuwu in hub uuiuqiumty, ana aottnt no more
lt- general introduction into the army will
save the lives of thousands of our 6cldiers.
-.- Louisville, Ky., June 3d, 1863.
We, the" undersigned, bave seen the good ef
fects produced , by the use of Dr, John Bull's
Cedron Bitters in case of general "debility and
prostration of the system, and believe its general .
use would prevent disease and relieve much auf-.
fering. ; Among our soldiers particularly would
this be the case, especially those who are ezposed
to miasmatic influences in the Southern climate.
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. 8d Dist. Ky!
Chaa.B. Cotton j Col. Port of Louisville, Ky "
Col. K. Bent, Prov. Marshal Gen'l of Ky. '
Kev D P Henderson ; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com.
Harney, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democrat.
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Ahzeiger.
Hughes & Parkhill. Wholesale Dry ood
Dealers, Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Davis, Green fc Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers
Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Hart fc Mapother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third Sta. Louisville, Ky. - r
' Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market Sts. Louisville, Ky. .
Cart.S.F. Hildreth, of Steamer Maj. Anderson
Jiai. L. T.Thusten, Paymaster U. S.-Army.
C. M.Motcalf, National Hotel, Louisville.
Col. Jesse Bayles, 4th Ky. Cavalry. -
George D. Prentice, Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column.
' For sale Wholesale and Retail by SEATON &
BRODRICK, Maysville, Ky.
A REMEDY FOR THE PILES. It isi
blessing to the suffering to know that we
have an effectual cure for this truly trouble
some disease. Mr. J. P. Ilazarde, of 164
Second street, Cincinnati, O., takes great
pleasure in informing all who are suffsring
with piles that ha used a small quintity of
Dr Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effect
ted a permanent cur. This seems to be the
case wtth all who make use of f his splend id
preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6
East Fourth street.Cincionati, O., and sold
by all Drugists.
$10 00
20 00
20 00
fO 00
20 00
5 00
7 50
fion.
Muoio on Piano Forte, per Session,
" on Melodeon, -
" -on the Harp, - "
" on Gnitar, " . " ,
Use of Piano, &o.,
Use of tho II arp, '. " "
Drawing Painting in Water Colors. &&.
- per Session. ' - " '10 00
Painting iu Oil, per Session, ' - 20 00
Use .of Chemical and Philosophical Ap-
para tus, per Session, ; . 10 00
Schoal Uooks,&c.at Store prices.
. Payments for each .Session must be made in
advance. The pupils are required to bring with
them the ordinary table furniture, consisting of
a knife and fork (silver fork preferred), a silver
dessertspoon, & silver tumbler, four table Nap
kins, and six towels. If the washing is attended
to at home, a deduction of 10 will be made.
The uniform in Winter will be Brown Merino
dresses, and black aprons; in Summer blue lawn
or muslin dresses, black aprons and white straw
hats trimmed with blue. Each pupil must have
a white swiss dress and veH aud a sun bonnet.
The parents and guardians of Yonng Ladies
from a Ustance, are requested to designate some
correspondent in the city, who 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 the Directress of the Academy.
SS.U. jfarents aud guardians, are requested
to have all the linen of their children or wards
mnrked with their names, before they enter the
Institution.' .. -
As tha number of boarders will be limited, it
is necessary to make immediate application.
Recomnicndat.ons required. ; --
Maysville, Ky., July li, 1864-lm
' PIANOS! PIANOS'!
Ol the best manufactories, .at from $25 to
$50 less than CiKciMJTATr Cash prices.
. - dec!7 R ALBERT, Second street
Commercial.
MAYSVILLE MARKET.
Thcesdat, Aug. 11, 1S64.
Sugar New Orleans, 11 to i!8Jc
Molasses. New Orleans, Bbla fl 101 15:
Hn.f Bbls. $1 15(31 20. '
CorrxE 5-tc. to r7e.
Wdeat Rod 1 35; White $2 00.
Floor. Selling atfrom $10 25U 00.
Whisky Market firm at $1 15.
Crush Sugar, 8:c.
Gran " 33c.
Loaf " 8e.
Bacon Sides ifiX; Hams;22; Shoulders 14b.
Lard. 13 to 20c, per lb. ' .
Hemp. $185 per ton.
Tobacco. Selling at 716e fls.
Mackerel. Burrela $15: Half bbls. f 3.25
Quarters, No. 1, S4.75. -Salt.
75c. $ bushel.
Kick 17c V lb.
FiiTiiEua. 65 cents lbs.
Flax Seed. $2 50 per bushel.
Hemp Seed. $3. 20 per bushol.
ALEX! MADD0X,
OLD STAND ON WALL STREET.
OLD AND NEW HAMS,
C O UXTS V PR OD U CE AND A GENERAL
ASSORTMENT OF FA MIL Y AND BU
SINESS CONSUMPTIONS FOR C1TI
AND COUNTRY I !
AT MY OLD AND COMMISSION
l. Stand, embracing two large and elegant
three story stores on Wall Street, I continue to
carry on, with increased stock aud facilities, my
Ion? established business of furnishing Families
in City and County, Farmers, Merchant aad all
others, most of the essential commodities con
sumed in life, oil which I am selling at the
most favorable rates for cash or such country
produco as suits the market. Thankful for the
liberal patronage so long extended to me in the
past, and which has enabled me to offer greater
inducements to customers Lereafter. I respect
fully solicit a continuance of their favors. Be
low will be found advertisements of a few of my
pecialities; but it would take up a wholo news
paper to onummcrato all tho commodities ol
general necessity which 1 habitually keep on
hand. No one can examine my stock and go
away unsuitcd as to quality -anti priee.
ALEX. MADDOX.
-. , Old Stand on Wall Street.
ilaysvilJe, July 17
0L1D HAMS 200 two year" old can
vassed of a lot of some thousand of my
own curing, still remaining for select nse.
ALEX. MADDOX.
HAMS. 500 canvassed Hams of
mv last year's curiuff. sweet, sound, iuicv
u.iiu 01 11:11 1 vai iea navor.
ALEX. MADDOX.
HOICE IMPORTED FRENCH BRAN
DY I have bought out John' A. Coburn'a
stock of choice Bracoy selected by himself in
France, a tuporb article for Druggists and Fam
ilies, very old. ALEX. MADDOX,
S TOR AG E AND COMMISSION-Good-'
. and Produce for storage or sale always re
ceived on consignment on the most moderatr
rates. ALEX. MADDOX. J
LD BOURBON. 50 Brls. choice Bourl
bon"Whiskey very old , rmre, highly flavored
ana oily. j-.-.--..
ALEX. MADDOX.
BOURBON WHISKY. A large stock or
pure copper distilled Whisky, from one to
fouryears old, always kept on hand for sale low
by Brl or gallon. ALEX. MADDOX'
COMMON WHISKY. An abundant
supply of common Whiskeys, at very, low
rates, always on baud;
" ALEX! MADDOX.
AMILY FLOUR. The choicest brands
always kept "ALEX. MADDOX.
CORN MEAL From .picked flint grain
and carefully milled, ever on haid.
ALEX. MADDOX.
QUGARS gfcoiceet Brown
and White
Sugars Always on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
CtOFFEE. The choicest description tl
J wnvK bant in full Rnnnlv. 0
ALEX. MADDOX.
rpEAS Greaa and Black of all the best
JL grades. . , ... . ' ALEX MADDOX...
I S H Mackerel, Salmon, ; Herring,
Sardines, Lake and other 'flsh ': - - -,
. , ALEX, .MADDOX"
CORN" IN THE EAR Selected sound
corn in tho ear always on hand
' A, LEX- MADDOX.