Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], August 25, 1864, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THUKSDAY BY
Editors and Proprietors.
MAYSVILLE.
AUC. 23
(KrGold closed in New York Tuesday,
at $2G0. . -
The Chicago Convention.
The National Convention of the Demo
cratic party meets at Chicago, on Monday
next, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President. The attendance will
be Targe, and much interest will ba manifest
ed by the people in tbe proceedings.
CrThe rebel General Hood was born in
Owingsville, Bath county. Ky, Jnno 28ih
The following letter frum Senator Davis was
read at tho Yallandigham meeting in llamil
ton, Ohio, on the loth inst. We copy it from
the Cincinnati Commercial;
Pakts. Ky., August 10, 1S64.
Jacob Thoutmam, Esq. Dear Sir : The let
ter of invitation which you us chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee of Uutler coun
ty, Ohio, wrote to me, "to be present and ad
dress a meeting of citizens which will be hold
en in tho city of Hamilton on the 15th, '
reached my home in my absence. An esteem
ed personal Iriend, lately in the military ser
vice of the United States a true, intrepid
and patriotic a foldier as ever drew sword in
his country's cause who has raised more men
for the nrniy than any other who has been
in more than th.ree bundled battles and skir
mishes, and whose body is scarred with many
wounds received in them was some months
since, without trial, and against the Articles
of War, ignominiously dismissed from his rank
and the service by Abraham Lincoln, because,
on the occasion of the presentation ot a sword
to him, he dared to exercise tho constitutional
right of an American freeman, to canvass and
1831. He graduated at West Pont in 1853 Co"",.demn, before his feilowcit'uens, a portion
and when tbe rebellion was instituted beld
the office of Lieutenant io the United State?,
army. . z-.-a
ths Democratic Wigwam at Chicago.
A correspondent of the Albany (N. Y.)
Argus, gives the following description of
the building erected in Chicago for the use
of the D-.mocratic Convention to be he'd in
that city next Monday. He says:
The site selected is most admirable for
convenience a d com fort, being upon the
shore of Lake Michigan near the track of
tbe Michigan Central Rrilroad, fronting on
Michigan avenue the aristocratic thor
oughfare of the GardenJCity and accessible
to tbe city horse railway, about one mile
distant from the central hotel portion of the
city.
The buildiLg la of gigantic proporiions,
628 feet circumference at:d about 200 di
ameter; It is estimated to be capable of ac
commodatirg 15.0C0.
The roof of ibis immerse amphiiheater
is 37 feet from the floor in the centre, is
covered with patent felt tot fiog. and slopes
gradually to the ground . The best possib'e
eotilatiro is secured, and comfort in all
respects seems to have been regarded in its
structure.
A space of 78 feet diameter, circular in
form, will occupy tbe center; this porticn
will be covered with a floor elevated four
feet, and this platform, capable of accom
modating 600 persons, well be devoted to
the delega'es, the officers of the Convention
and the representatives of the press. The
general entrance leading to this will be
from Michigan avenue, 15 feet in width.
There will be ten othr entrances to vari
ous other parts of tbe ampbitbtatre,
Ooe side of this vast enclosure will be
devoted to ladies and "geDtlemen. Saats
rising from the central platform to the roof.
The other side, or half, will Le iused as
standing room by tho multitude. The
building will be ornamented by numerous
flags, and the interior decorated with tbe
tn-color bunting.
Here, within eight (almost) of the grave
of tbe lamented Douglas, and within sound
of tbe waves of Lake M.chigm, inspired by
the sacred rremoriesof the past, and fanned
by the cool breezes of this island sea, the
patriotic and loyal Democracy willncm:nate
thevtxt President of the United States.
From the Correspondent of the PhiladclpI in
Enquirer.
The Attack on the Supply Tra n.
The supply train left Harper's Ferry at
noon on Fiiday, in charge of General Ken
ley, and guarded by the troops of his com
mand, and late in the night parked at Ber
ryviile. The next morning at daylight it
began moving out. and when the most of it
had started some 250 guerrillas attacked the
rear at Berry ville. First firing two small
shel's, htch did co damage whatever, they
came cut of tbe woods close at htn l with
the peculiar rebel yell. The scene that
followed was grotefqaa as well as disgrace
ful. At tbe first fhot the rearguard of th
of the policy upon which the war against the
States in revolt was being conducted. This
noble eiti.en-sohlier, alter such a futile at
tempt to degrade him, was designated as one
of the Uni :n Democratic Presidential electors
for the State of Kentucky at large, and also
received a special appointment from her Gov
errior to raise a militia force for her defense.
While be was engaged, with signal ability, cu
ergv, and success in performing tbe duties ol
both positions, be was, by the authority of the
tvrant usurper who sits enthroned in Wash
ington City, surrounded by his armed body
guard, arrested withou t warrant or charge ol
crime or olTense, and, in imitation of the des
potism of George 111, v. hieh is made one of the
charges against him in the Declaration of In
dependence, our President deprived this true
soldier and' patriot of the trial by jury, and by
force bad him transported nearly one thousand
miles away from the people who know him,
and would testify to bis innoeency and great
services, to be tried by drum bead court-martial,
chosen by himself from among men who
bold office and receive pay and promotion by
his own wj!l. My friend telegraphed me that
he bad been ordered, at Summerville to report
bimsolf immediately for trial before the uncon
stitutional tribunal at Washington City, and
requested my services in his defense; and I
hurried to him to render them wherever they
might be needed. His trial was postponed
without designation of time, and it may be as
signed lor any day, but in the cause of one of
the ablest and truest, and most courageous sup
porters of my country, 1 must be ready to res
pond to bis summons.
This reV.tation will explain why you did
not receive a more prompt reply to your
courteous invitations, and why 1 can not hs
with you in the J 5th. It also serves the
more important purpose of furnishing a
specimen, illustrative of the reckless and griev
ous military despotism, which Abraham
Lincoln has established all over what win so
recently free America, and which would be
consolidated and made perfect by his reelec
tion. But my dear sir, I can notyet close this com
munication. In yours to me there is this pas
sage; '"The object of holding this meeting
j will be to express, in suitable terms the abhor
rence with which the people of all parties
view the arbitrary and despotic acts of the
present Administration in Kentucky, as well
:is the fears which they cntort-.iii of like un
constitutional and arbitrary a:ts perpetrated
under similar circumstaices elsewhere." The
words awaking the deep'-st and most indignant
sensibilities of my soul. This reference- to
the despotic acts ol Lincoln's Administration in
my native Sttite, is most deplorably true Those
atrocious acts must excite in the bosom of
every true liberties, and inspire all with the
immovable purpose, by all constitutional means
and at every hazard, to resist these and ail
similar acts of usurpation whether prepetrated
in Kentucky or elsewhere in the United States.
By a provision of the Constitution of Ken
tucky, Judge Bullitt, as the senior justice ol
our Court of Appeals, upon the expiration of
the term of Judge Duvall, its late Chief Jus
tiee, succeeded to that place. This Court as
organized has four Judicial officers, one of
which is still vacant by the close of the term
of Judge Duvall, and by tho lawless and for
cible interference of the military under the
command of President Lincoln in tiie late
eb ction to fill it, vitiating the choice ot Judgi
train, equal if not superior in numbers to
the enemy, threw away their arms and took
to their heela with a snppd that thraw V. ir.
ly'a performance entirely into the shade. I Robertson as liii euccj-sor. Jud.'e JJuJi t is
Among the teamsters a wild stampede oc- 1 ,low an,J a,,v l I,lls U,IC" 11 "iU "1!ln- true
cured, of course, as nobody ever expected i an'1 biithful to the Constitution, the Union,
them to do aovthing elsa. an'' tl,c enforcement "1' tbe 'aws '1 "t,
Two or three officers of the train did their anJ nevcr waH a secessionist. On the contra
ntmost to mnn a nani r., , tc. i.lO'i "t tbe fceginning of the rebellion be de-
was ludicrous and disgraceful Under these I dared aeccssi n to be revolutionary, and was
circumstonces the enemy proceeded leisure- : on? ,Vf thc ,uostl d':,;,lMl a,n 1 a,,Ie of tH
ly to their work, and destroyed 72 wagon ft ' 8P?Iikf , of Kentucky in opposing it
and fonr forges, and driving't ff 215 head of 1Ie sustained the early and constitutional
cattle, over 20O mules, ond 150 prisoners. ! "urc . Ir. Lincoln and his admimstra
Thirty wagons more would have b3en ta- j t'"n to TTs if but when they assumed a
k.n. as a par; of the enemy had remained ! cl,araf ct" to deductive to the Constitution
togettbem off. had net Mj. Farri g. on, I a"u "OB,V' 7 Kr u"u ""unc iiiem,
with irjOmBB fth- itt.n,,.Jtc.e. ' 33 was ,1,s Constitutional right, and for tin,
alrv. ar,r,Mr.l ,h ... i .i.,- eause was arrested, but without warrant or
- j w r t v j w u w
maurauders off.
Genaral Knlt f..u 1- ,U .a P"3ncr in maiciactor s ce:i.
.:. . J T "--- .a trial by a inly ,
rms of the Loi
m iiv t:;o v.oiitiuiuoit ooin
ductol his men, and tbe officers, who were j f)r,'s ot
equally agile with the men itgetting away, tee,j f) ,;
win uuuuuess oe orougtit to puntshmant.
uUU..,ou i "" charge, by a military force, and is now held as
1 le is denied
trial by ajoty of bis peers according to the
lumon hiws whi jli is guar.in
I the U.
S. and Kenttit ky, and the (iovernmerit of a
lnvorei-Mi Sriif ta i A ,k t i-n ft . I in i? ki.ii.a 1.,.
lntelpgence has been received stating ' the breaking iy of its Supreme Court on this
jnce tbe departure of tbe rebel pirate ! assu niption'of. despotic power by i're.-ident
lallb-"see frcm Wilniiriston. that nvn Line .In.
Tamers of a I.ke character have ar
rived thet., a4 aru I)ow recejvin tneir
armameot, a view of runiii lhe
blockade, to "i, upoc federal commerce.
There is an excs of fetnal
es over males
His interference in the election of Appellate
Judge in our IjTot District was as lawless and
as derogatory lo tho sovereignty of t lie State
and Federal iil erty as was bis arrest and im
prisonment of Judge liullett. Judge Duvall
had always been opposed to secession. In thc
Court of Appells in which the question of its
in nve estates in the Union. Connecticut
.:r.rv .l -.Vr a; ".mP-1 validity arose, J,e and Judge Buliett, and the
i d . "W". torte lnd ! whole court decided that the Southern Con
,Wr' In rennsylvania the number are ; federacy ha 1 no legal it-nce, and must be
nearly equal. , treated as a nJi entitv. lie did not helipvo
! that the Union could be restored by civil war.
Ad enthusiastic sportsman sajg that the
most exquisite sensation of which this .mortal
frame is susceptible is caused by the first
tag of a salmon.
to be a candidate, and it was tbe constitution
al right of every man in the district to vote for
him, and yet, the autocratic usurper at Wash
in"ton dared, by. the perversion of militnry
power, to strike down tho most invaluable
rights of freemen. He had the immunity of
having repeatedly before, without punishment,
committed this great crime against constitu
tional liberty. In .Missouri, .Maryland Dela
ware and Kentucky, be bad, by the bayonet,
thrown out from their elections the names of
candidates obnoxious to himself, and forcibly
elected from the polls freemen who would not
enslave themselves by voting for bis minions,
whom be bad pre determined should fill the
office. Is not thc power that dictates to a
people who may and who shall not stand for
office, who may and who shall not vote, su
premc and despotic? and that people slaves
even though they have the form of free insti
tutious.
But thc usurper, in the recent case of Ken
tucky, as be bad done before, enlarged tbe
sweep of his despotic power by military ar
rests and imprisonments as numerous, cause
less and atrocious as those which made the
letters tie cachet of Louis XI II the scourge and
terror of France, and the deathless infamy of
her history; and, by pecuniary contributions,
confiscations of property and banishment ol
good ainl true men, in violation of the Consti
tution and laws, without trial, evidence or in
vestigation, but by bis own mere edict, pro
iioiiuced by military subalterns. The Consti
tution expressly invests Congress with the
power to suppress insurrections; yet Presi
dent 1-iiiicolu arrogates it to himself. It
clothes Congress with the power to admit new
States into the Union, and to guarrantee to
them all a republican form of government :
but be is attempting to assert the power ol
himself to demolish the Government of the
rebel States, and to authorize one-tenth ol
their voters to reconstruct them on indispen
sable conditions prescribed by him in deroga
tion of thc fundamental principle of popular
government, that a people have the exclusive
right to form their own government, and the ma
jority represent the people and have the right
to role. From military necessity be cl;iim
to himself the monstrous and illimitable pow
er, ii t only to violate the Constitution, but to
do any act which he may adjudge will eon
diiee to the suppression ot tho rebellion. This
vast power would put under his font the Con
stitutior., laws and governments m the Lmtcd
States, and the lives, and liberty and property
of their whole people. The greatest Captain
that ever wore a conquering sword, with which
he clove down the Government, laws and in
stitutions of a country, never erected on their
ruins so extensivo and formidable a despotism
as is claimed by this trickster and puny usui
per. lie has moved forward by stealthy steps,
in the name of the Union and (..'(institution,
and to preserve the life of the nation, clutch
ing one by one the tremendous powers which
he is wielding for his own reelection, while
tbe confiding people, devoted to their Govern
inent, and deceived by his false professions,
looked on with fatal apathy. If they vote to
continue him in the office, it will be an appro
val of his monstrous misgovernment, enable
him to complete and consolidate his scheme
of military despotism, and render the rescue
of constitutional liberty iinj ossible. Kvery
good hope of the future for our country, re
quires that he shall be repudiated by the com
mon people. There can be no change that will
not produce as its fruits, an immense- amount
of good to our common country.
Yoiit obedient servant.
g.i:i;i:tt da vis.
The following important order has just been
issued by General Burbridge:
IIi:ai)i'i;s District of Kkxti'ckv,
and 5 rii Div. 2:m Akmy Coi.ts, -Lexixotox,
Ky., August 13, 1SG4. j
General Orders No. 0-5.
I. All shipments of good.', produce, stock,
merchandise and ware of every and all des
cription, by railroad, water, wagon, or other
wise, into this State, or from any point in the
Srate to any other point, are absolutely inter
dieted, except as herein liter provided.
II. Permits for shipments will be given to
persons of well-known loyalty by Provost
Marshals of districts, which will endure for
the period of four months, subject, however,
at any time to revocation, and on these being
presented to the carrier and registered, ship
ments will be made ns heretofore. The Pro
vost Marshal of each district is directed to con
vene a I! oardof Advisers, five well-kno vn citi
zens of the district, of unquestioned loyalty
i I : i :. . i J .
i c.-icciaouiiY uii'i inieiiin v, nil Wlloiu lie
will advise regarding the loyalty ol applicants
lor permits and in cases where there may !
doubt regarding the loyalty of" the applicant.
the following oath may he administered by tbe
Provost Marshal, which will accompany the
oath and permit :
"I do solemnly swear that I have not, by
word or action, given tho slightest aid and
comfort to tho present rebellion, and that by
conversation and action I will do all I can to
discourage, discountenance and overthrow the
rebellion, and will use all in my influence to
restore tbe authority of the Government of
the United States over the States now in re
bellion."
V. All goods shipped or intended to be shipp
ed in violation of this order will be seized,
and the name of the owner, together with the
value of the goods, will be reported to these
headquarters lor orders regarding the disposi
tion ul' the goods ; and commanding officers are
directed to arrest and imprison any carrier or
oti.r person detected in shipping or carrying)
goods, unless the same are regularly permitted
as herein directed.
Ity command of Brevet -Major General S. G
BY TELEGRAPH.
M1
Headquarters Army of tub Potomac,
August 21. Our losses at the Weldon Bail
road on Friday afternoon were much greater
than heretofore reported. The number of
prisoners taken by the rebels wereput down
at 1 000; it seems that our troops were sur
prised, many of them being under their
shelter tents at the time trying to escape the
heavy rain which had been falling several
hours previous.
Tbe rebels appeared about noon on the
right of the road in fiont of the 3d division
of the 5th corps, but this was evidently a
feint, or for the purpose of feeling our lines.
About 3 oiock P. M.they charged in heavy
force botween the 5th and G.h corps, suc
ceeding in turning the flank of the former,
and capturing a large number of prisoners.
This part of our line was forced back some
distance, when the 9lh corps, which had
been relieved the night previous by part of
the 21 corps, came on to thu field and open
ed fire, checking the advance of the rebels
and taking a few prisoners
A heavy column of rebels, at the same
time charged on tbe left of our line west of
the railroad held by the 21 division, Gen.
Avers, which they broke, and here they
also took 5UU or GOO pri.-oners of the regular
brigade which was commando! by General
Haves, who is believed to b a prisoner os
he can not be found. Our whoU line was
thus forced back with havy loss in killed
and wounded. The enemy , ho.vever. Buf
fered worse than we in this particular, his
men lying thick all over tho tijld.
The last named was a prisoner, but seaing
a favorable chance, ma la his escape. Cp
taiu Doolittla of Colonel Wheeler's stalT,
was ordered to siiironder, when he, getting
furious at an epithet applio I to him, seized
a musket uud bayoueted tbo rebel against
tree.
Colonel Wbeelock's brig lie Thirl Div -
si' ii, was II-inked una wtieli tney l.ic-:a itie
rear, charged and drove the rebels an 1 took j
a number of prisoners. j
liefore dark our men were re-formed, an 1
beirg reinloree.l, a despera' cb iro was:
ma le to recover our lost ground, which was j
tticcess'ully a:c )in,Ii.-.led, so that we hi!d
at night the hue winch had been taken from
us in tiie aU.-ru on. i
Colonel Ivuie is reported taken prisoner, I
as is also C'lonel UarUtiorne
The entire number ol pnsrers captured
bv us ii ah. jut 230, aud souij stands of col
ors. Oar loss is estimated at over 3,000.--Xothing
but fkiimishiog took pbxre along
our lines to-day, both parties being en-
. i : . i. . I .. . i. ..,t.. :. I . . i. j r .
ireucuiuii monism o-, um.o la uj'iudi lor i ;,, in.-l n,n of
any moment a-i the enemy seems determined j Virtue ami in the vaiioiis branches ul' a finished
SILVER PLATED WARE! CASTORS
SPOONS. FORKS, TABLE CUTLERY,
etc., at LOWEST CINCINNATI PRICES
decl7 R- ALBERT, 2d street.
WHITE & HILL,
ISHING TO SELL OUT, NOW OFFER
their entire stock at
NEW YORK PRICES !
consisting of
CIOAR,
SNUFF
SMOKING TOBACCO,
PIPES,
CHEWING TOBACCO,
FANCY GOODS,
And all nrtielos kept in their line of business.
Maysvillo, Ky., August 11th, 13i4-4w
Music Class tfflgpl
ES. EMMA L. MITCHELL, wilf Kucom-
laonce ber Music Class, the
First Week in September.
Lessons given at tbe Residence of M rs. M a-srt,
ou Limestone St reet, betwocn 3 d & 4th.
t-SfTorms fltf 0 per Quarter (24 Lessons).
For reference apply to Prof. Alhuw.
Maysville, Ky., Augmt 11th, 13G4-lra
MAYSVILIE SBIIXaRYI
'"Pi IE THIRTY FIRST YEAR. UNDER
1.. tiie present Principal, will commence
September .till, ISOI.
W. W. RICHESONT. Principal.
Maysvillo, Ky., August 4th, i5tl4.
Special Notices.
Fruit Jars
K all Uin.ls and Sizns, :i
au'4- SKATO.N .fc BUMnpirK'S.
O
Britannia a1 Japanued Wac!
! A FINE STOCK OK 1UUTANSH WARE AND TEA
j TllAYS AND WAITS-tS, VirtJ cheap, at
ldecdl7 R. ALBERT'S 21 streei.
TOUCAT I O IM !
; TIIE SISTERS OF THE VISITATION
WILL OPEN Tllhlli
IIV ACAIiEMY FBI T01IS LADIES.
jg?-Let those who have doubted th8 virtue
of Bull's Cedron Bitters, if any such there be, rea
the following Certificate from gentlemen' well
known in this community, and douht no more
Its general introduction into the army will
save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
Louisville, Ky., June 3d, 1S63. f
e, ino uudersifirned. nave Been t.ha t
fects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's
Cedron fitters in case of general debility and
prostration of the system, and believo its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suf
uur Bu.uiere particularly would
this be the case, especially those who are ezposed
to miasmatic influences in tbe Southern climate,
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Kev. 3d Dist. Ky.
Chas. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville, Ky '
Col. K. Dent, Prov. Marshal Gen'l of Ky
Eev D F Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com
Harney, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democrat
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger
Hrsthes & Fyrkhill Wholesale Dry Good
Dealers, Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Davis, Green fc Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers
Main St. Louisville, Ky. '
Mart & Mapother, Lithographers, corner of
Market end Third Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market St. Louisville, Ky.
H"1-1 Vs i' 1 1,1 rct h ' ,"sM'ner Maj . Anderson
Mai. L T. rimsten, Paymaster U. S. Array
C. M.Metealf, National Hote, Louisville
Col. Jesse Bayles, 4th k'v. Cavalry,
tieorpc V. i'rcT.trcfi. Louisville Journal.
Sec advertisement in another column.
For s:.le Wholesale and Retail by SEA TON j
BKODiaCK.Maysville, Ky. '
A REMEDY FOR THE PILES. It f
b.ess:ti4 o the sufforin to bnow that we
h ive an efTectu i! cure for this truly trouble.
som disease. Mr. J. P. Ilazarde, of 1S4
Second street. Cincinnati, O.. takes ereat
pleasuro in ii. forming a!I who are sufTdrin
with piles tint he used asm ill qtnntity cf
Dr Strickland's Pile Remedv. and it effect
ted a perm inent cur. Tin's seems to be the
case wtth all whoirnke use of this splend id
preparation. It is manufactured at No 6
Etst Fourth street,Cincin:ia:i, O., and sold
by all Dnwists.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
! Ol tbo best tnmufVtnrios. at tmm &ok
I MAYS VILLE, MASON CO., KY,, !sno , r,v . . " ,u lv
- vi.,vi.,.,Aii ui3ii prices.
On the First Monday of September.
This Esta'di-bment is conducted by tbe Relig
ious Sisters oi tho Visitation, an order loundet
by St. Francis dc Sab's, in Tiie members
ot' this Institute devote thomsolve chiefly to lle
luiiinf Ijii-lioH, tn f ineiyles of
English and Oiiiu'iientul Kdooatiorr.
The course of inslr.'elioii comprises Ortho
trrai'hv, lifailin'. Writing, Arithmetic, Grr.m-
Vi-u, Yr.HK Annul A sncria! tr. fb i Ancient and Modun, ti.2r.iphy. the use ot
to huh! it. 1 risouers laKen Deiong prtuci
pally to Deaure.ird's and IPll's corpa.
dec!7 R ALBERT. Won. -I
Commercial.
M A V S V I L L ii M A It K ET.
TiirrisoAT, Au?. 25, i?64.
Xcw Orleaus. 27 to JSJc.
Molafsks. Now Orh-ans, libls $1 lSfffl 25:
II:.. f Kl.ls. 1 -lt; -lb.
.oTnr-
Evoniiig Post lr m Washint)ti 22. s
dispatch to tbo Dr.ly Cnronicld sirs all
foim tion from the Shenandoah Valley in
dicjtes that tbsra wu a strong rebal forcj
under Early, near M trtin-b irg and Win
chester, Tbe Comnierci.I prints the following:
Lite advice from before A linti via N'uh
ville, state that the rebels have 83 O'X)
trops at Atlanta, including 1J,XX) (ieorgi i
militia. Their works are lt feet bih,
Cohfek
l Maps and Globes; Proe mid Poetical Composi- Wheat K.d 1 So: White 2 f0.
y3 B ; tion; Snored and Profane History, Chronology, Fi.ocn. Sellinjr atfrom S10 "011 50.
II iu Myth-doiiy, Uht-tt.rn;, I'ritieism, Lottie, Intel- Whisky. Market firm at $1 "3.
to .".t.C,
leetu.il ai:d Natural Philosophy; Chemistry,
I Astronomy, Mnieralojrv, Uolany, A l-jora,looit
i Keeping: Freueh; German and Latin Languapos:
I Music on the Harp, Piano forte, Melodeou and
'Guitar; V'o.'al Music, Drawing. Painting in
water coh.rs, Vc, Oce.; Plain and Ornamental
: Needle Work Tapestry, ttc, ite.
Those charged with tin; immediate Supervision
I of the Young J.adies., will lie vigilant io rrqnir
iu an vxaet ohservaucJ ol'tiio rules of tho Ins i-
tntion, and strict iittention to a polite and
with drcp ditches, abattis and wire traps.-- ! umiub'.u di-portnieut. In the course of thc
ShiTinau has felt their lines to the extent I Aea leiinc year, two cxamniuiions win tauj p.ave,
ol 12 miles, with a view of turning their i j!1" J,i" ,l1,:,r thecoiid in Jm.c. At
, a 'Urn rlo-e ol Iho lust it Sunn -an ijiiul rrport Js
posif.on, but thus tar has been unable I traii.s,iucd to the parc-nts ol each Voiiuk L.ady,
cff-'Ct his object, their lines proving equally j tox in- an account o; pr pr.t:eieiiev iu her
Crush Suirar, ftS-.'
Gran " 3;?c.
Loaf " S'c.
r.Aoox Sides l'3i"; flams'; Shonldcrs 14o.
Lno. 13 to 20e, per tb.
1 1 km p. 140 per ton.
TouAtro. SeHinjr at 7(i?l rjo Ths.
Mackkuel. Barrels $lo: Half bbls. 13.25
Quarters. No. 1, S4.75.
S.lt. 75c. bushel.
Kick. 17c. lb.
-''KATiitns. 70 cents lbs.
Flax Mti).- $1 oo per bushel.
Hi. sir Seed.-$3.;W pel buehcl.
sirut.g at all points.
Washington, August 22. Advices frcm
llaji r.-town, Maryland, represent that the
eX'-ite.netit at that placo continues. Refu
gees are ar viD4 there in largo numbers.
Farmers iiv n along the Potomie river are
aiu lulling uieir btock toward Pennsylva
nia lor s.ilety.
Tbe Maysvilla Literary Institute.
Matsvii.mc, Ky.
Having rpcently atten leil tho Cntnmence
mptit' PTnrcises of this Institution, we daem
it but jestiep to tbe enrnmnnity at largn to
;;ive it our most benrty recommendation.
The proficiency m iriifps'ed by the pupils
in the various branches of education em-
Stii'lies, tVe. The Voioiir Ladies l thii end ot
, each mouth aie as-eiiitlo in lhe presence ol their I
i tuaehers. wIikii a i-port is mai.e ot'lheir advaneu
' inent in their Stu les, and their attention to the !
1 rul' of t he School. '1'liu Academic car com- .
I inenc s on iho tir.-t Mou tay in Septe mber. and '
' en Is on the la-l day of J one. It i divide I into
' two Sessions. IS'o do luction, can be made for
j those who may bo withdrawn before tho cxpira-
; tion ot the .Vjssioii, unless iu case ot protracted
takes place at the close ol tho year, alter the
Second examinaliou. Parents and fi iends of tbe
Institute, are a Iniittcd ou presenting an author
ALEX. MADDOX,
OLD STAND
in
ON WALL STREET.
OLD AND NEW HAMS,
GOUXTKY riZOPUCE AND A GEXE8AL
A Ss 0 Ii Til EX T Of FA MIL Y A ND U
SXES CONSUMPTIONS FOR CJT2
Burbridiro.
J. UATI-:ri DILK.-OX.
C'apt. and A A (iencral.
Aiipellutc IMcction.
COl'XTIES.
3
o
3
Worlds are sometimes golden and tome
times brazen; and so is silence.
be greatly desifed. As a Judge be was distin
guished by ability, learning, and rectitude.
There was not a suspicion tloit his opinions
in relation to t!.e war, or any political ipties
tion, ever war d his mind, or in any way in
fluenced him as a Judge; and from before the
rebellion to tbotime of this election, he bad
performed the duties of his high trust without
questijin or disturbance by President Lincoln
and tus military subordinates, and to the en
By the explosion of the ammunition ves
sel at City Point over two millions of Dol-
1 3 TB1 VAr! Vl nf Hnparnmant . 1 I
-w.... vvmiJ was tire BitUlacUoftof the people of Kentucky. A
destroyd. Two hundred lives were lost few days ago his name was to come before I is
constituency, on the question ol his re elec
tion; be received reliable information that he,
too. was to be arrested and thrown into a bas
tile, without warrant or chanre of crime or
. ,.iaivc-Wi, . .. .. v -
large Mock ot China and ;MMvare,nnd i m"-'nsc' by" the arbitrary military order of the
to make room lor my Fall Importations, 1 resident, ana to escape
GREAT BARG-AIJNTS ! ! j
In order to reduce my present very
I resident, and to escape this oppress:.. n of n.
win iruni mo uuic sen an sai tu my , tyranr ne uea to Lanida, n. t.eev country than 1
line at ihe cheapest New. Yoik cab his oWn. Tho irorning of the election came I
?nce wholesale and retail, without 1 rifi rem7o,i tb r r i i - ,'
dainxcaar?e5 for packaye, freisht, orl". the order of f-incoln by Ins mih
other expense. It. ALIIIiltT, - i tary suSordimte to every Mi?rm in tne di3
2d L,oce door below G. Arthr.ra Coni'ectionery. trjri r have the mno cf Duvall t truck from !
MayviPo, Ky., Aigivl lHb,1S6t. I the poll book?. It was lit-: coustitutional ri ht j
Dovle 37 301 00
Jessamine 00 233 0U
Anderson -13 'J'J 00
Franklin -IS 51 3
Woodiord 17 22o 14
Scott.. oO 322 OU
Oldham a 'Ul 00
iShelbv o 253 155
Fayette 201 607 3
Kenton (J20 00 00
n'ampbeil 700 00 00
IJoone 150 00 00
I J rant. 112 54 77
Callatin 5S 00 l'J
Carroll 17 0'J 137
(iarrard 102 47') 27
Owen 12 51 125
Pendleton 5Ut) 2G0 14'J
Harrison 297 441 131
Trimble 10 00 707
Bracken 115 00 353
Henry 34 151 467
Mercer 192 54 0.'
3,7rl 4,332 GV327
brccd in tho cotirsrt of instruction has furn
ished the most satisfactory evidence of th
utility of tho school, and the rxcellencj of
th o system of instrtie'ton thero pursued.
To say that thc pupils acquitted themselves
well, would 2'Vfl but a very imperfect idea
of tho examination, and would fail to ex
press thi enthusiastic admiration it exHtad
in all who a'tended. The whole eximitia
tion was thorough, as f ir as tim would al
low, and we were deeply impressed with
the tinmistakab'e evidences of progress j
which almo.-tvery pupil evincod. !
We consider this school one of the most
valuable Literary Institutions of the State.
It was established about twelve years ao
under the direction of ttsv. Jos. W. Warder,
now of M ifaoiiri. Upon his removal from
?I ays ville. Miss J. II. Pakke, (formerly an
assistant in Professor barnum's school at
Georgetown, was installed as Principal, and
in that capacity has ever s'ince given the
most gr.itifyinj evidence of her peculiar
cap-ibility of sustinin the position she oc-
upips. Her method of teaching has never
failed to elicit tbo highest commendation
from all who have visited her scho l, or at
tended the annual examinations. She
seems to possess the happy faculty of mk
ii g the several branches of study both
practical and interesting, aud the pupil is
taught at an early period to rely upon
own exertions Is overcoming
difficulties that 0 often arise iu tbe path
way of science.
Tbe Institute building is large, com modi
ous.and well adapted to the health and com
fort of the pupils. It occupies an imposing
position upou one of the' beautitul hills
AND COUNTRY f !
4 T M Y or.T A'fnt rriTrQQrnr
sjrvauco of rules, polito deportnient. and Z':al for 1 ' V Stand, embracing two larjre and elegant
advauei inent, the Young Ladies are divi. lei into , thrcestory stores on Wall Street,1" I continue to
two elas-es; a crown is awarded as th Pnzj of, carry on, with increased stoeli and facilities, my
honor -ia each class. To gain the gold Medal, lonr established business of t'urn:shiur Families
the pupil must receive tno crown and tho first 'i City and County, Farmers, Merchant nod all
premium in the h:irhet classes of the piincipul others, most of the essentia? commodities con
Studies. ' ji'umed in li Co. all which I am selfrng at the
The terminafon of thc Scholastic year, is fol- j most favorable rates for cash or smib "country
lowed by tho annual vacation. , produce as suits the market. Thankful for the
In wrdcr to avoid interruption ofchisses, visits j liberal patronage so long extended to me in the
to pupils, are confined to Thursdni s and can be ; past, and which has enabled rue to otl'or greater
m.i'le only ly their parents, sisters, aunts and i imlnecments to customers hereafter. I respect
uticlos; loaio others will be receiej uuless ; fully solicit a continuance of their favors. Iie
form.i ly authorized by parents or guardians. ! low will be found advertisements of a few of mv
The pupil- will be allowed to visit tluir parents ,' pecialilies; but it would take up a whole news
or guar lians, on tho lirsl Thursday ot every ' paper to oun mmerate all tho commodities oi
month, leaving the Academy at about S o'ciock, j general necessity which I habitually keep on
A. M. aud rsturniiig before nightfall. Prequjr.t : hand. No one can examine mv stock and eo
1. '. ,... .1.,,..... i - - i.. ............... . t 3
i 1 1 s ou yiw;i iuuiiu uuuiiiivuiui to me mi i ..i u lisinLeu u& iu uuauiy atKl price.
provement of the ptioi Is. and, unless nartieularlv
rcquosto 1 by the parents, it is preferred that they
shoiiid visit only at tho Specified tints.
1 ho l:i.lies who nave charge ol tho Ins'.t'.ulion,
j profess the Catholic Faith, jot, while tho exer
cises ol religious worship aro t atholic, niembjrs
of very other religious denomination are re
ceived, with whom no influence is nsol tochange
their beiiet but il is required for the maintaiii
ance of good order; that they assist with pro
prie.y , at tho public duties of religion with their
co:i:paiiious.
Terms for Boarders.
Entrance Fee, $5 00
iJoard and Tuition, including bod and
bedding, washing, Infirmary charges
and doctor's fees, per Session, g92 00
Extern or Day Scholars.
Tuition tor clas-es iu tho Senior Circle, per Ses
sion, r if 20 00
Tuition' br classes Intermediate, per Session 15 00
" " " Primary, " " 10 00
Afysville, July 17
ALKX. MADDOX.
Old Stand ou Wall Street.
Extvn ;hiuses.
ber P5r each of tha Foreigu Languages
o,. . - t,. TS-.- l- r
.uu:ic on i Kino roric, per cession,
" oa Mclodoon, " '
" on the Harp, " "
" on G nilar, " "
Use of Piano, ccc, " "
Use of the Harp, " "
Drawing Paiuiiug in Water Colors, &c
per besaion
w hich surround the city, aud tbe walk which ; Planting in Oil, per Session,
is necessary to reach it, aiijrds tbe best
means of healthful exercise that could be
thought of. The residence of Miss Parke,
the Principal, offers every convenienc and
advantage to those boarding in her family,
aud we feel fully convinced that all who
may be placed under her guardianship, will
obtain a kindness, care, and consideration.
closely allied to that which they receive
from loving hearts aud waling haDds at J
home.
A full corps of assistant teachers are em - !
ployed and the course of instruction em
braces all the sciences and languages of a I
polite, thorough, practical education. Those;
who have daughters or wards to educate!
cannot fiud a better school for thatpurposa
and ia testimony thereof we give it our en
tire aud unreserved commendations.
WALTER S. CALVERT
CLEON KE YES,
J. M. BENNETT,
S. S. MINER.
J. R. HULETT.
B. F. SEDUEW1CK.
per Scs
$10 00
20 00
20 00
f 0 00
20 00
S 00
7 50
10 00
20 00
Use of Chemical and Philosophical Ap-
Earattis, per Session, 10 00
ojI Uooks, i&c, at Store prices.
Payments for each Session mutt be made in
advauce. The pupils are required to briug with
them tbo ordinary table furniture, consisting of
a knife and fork (silver fork preferred), a silver
dessertspoon, a silver tumbler, four table Nan-
v.: .,..1 . . ) . ii'.i.. 1 - . .
&iiia, auuMiiuncia. xi tne wasiiingis attended
tout nome, a ueuucuon oi $10 will be made.
The uniform in Winter will bo Brown Merino
dresses, and black aprons: in Summer blnn la-n
or muslin dresses, black aprons and white straw
hats trimmed with blue. Each pupil must have
a white swiss dress and veil und a sun bonnet.
The parents and guardians of loung Ladies
from a distance, are requested todesiguato some
correspondent in the city, who will bo charged
to liquidate their bills.
Letters to be addressed to the Directress of the
Acudemy of tbe Visitation. All letters are in
spected by the Directress of the Academy.
N. Ii. Parents and guardians, are requested
to have all tho hnon of their children or wards
markod with their names, before they enter the
Institution.
As tha number of boarders will be limited, it
is necessary to make immediate application.
KjcommoQdat.oua require d.
rt-rll!o F.,1.- 11 Kl!(.l.
Ol.O HAMS 200 two year old can
vassed of a lot of some thousand of my
own curing, still remaining for select use.
ALEX. MADDOX.
ATEW HAMS. 500 canvassed Hams or
1' my last year's curing, sweet, sound, juicy
and of unrivalled llavor.
ALEX. MADDOX.
CHOICE IMPORTED FRENCH TITIAN--
have bought out John A. Coburn'a
stock of choice Uranoy selected by himself in
f ranco, a superb article for Druggists and Fam
ilies, very old. ALEX. MADDOX.
STORAGE AND COMMISSIOX-Good-O
and Produce for storage or sale always re"
ceived ou consignment on the most moderal'
rates. ALEX. MADDOX. I
LD BOURBONS 50 Brls. choice Bout;
boa Whiskey very old. nure, highly flavored
and oiiy. A LEX. MADDOX.
OOUHBON WHISKY A large stock or
U i-urc copper distilled Whisky, from one to
fourycars 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 hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
FAMILY FLOUR. The choicest brands
always kept ALEX. MADDOX.
CORN MEAL From picked flint graTa
and carefully milled, ever on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
SUGARS ehoicest Brown and White
Sugars always on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
COFFEE. The choicest descriptions al
ways kept in full supply.
ALEX. MADDOX.
'lEAS Green and Black of all the best
JL grades. ALEX MADDOX.
FISH Mackerel, Salmon, Herring,
Sardines, Lake aud other fish
ALEX MADDOX
CORN IN THE EAR Selected sound
corn in the ear always on hand
ALEX. MADDOX.