Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], September 01, 1864, Image 2

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

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THE BULLETIN.
l'DBLISIIED EVERY THURSDAY BY
EtO&& BOSSUB
Editors and Proprietors.
maysvilxe -
SEl. 1
(7-A dispatch was received in this city,
yesterday, stating that Geo. B. McClellas
was nominated, on the first ballot, fjr Pres
ident, and Pindletos, of Ohio, for Yice
President.
(ETAdt ices from New York report that
Gold opened this morning at 236, and, at
balf-past 10 o'clock, had fallen to 232. No
reason given for the declina.
From the Cincinnati Times.
THE NEWS.
The surrendsr of Ft. Morgan, with all its
garrison, stores, &c, is Tronfirrned by last
night's dispatches. The Rebel papers from
which the information is derived, seem very
Indignant at the event, bat express tha be
lief that the city of Mobile can still hold
ent against the operations of Farragut.
We now learn that Gen Shermau, from
whom we have but little for several days, is
Hioving on Atlanta fiom several directions,
the most important of which leading from
the south. This, doubtless, enables him to
control three railway leadiog to the city
from important points in the Confederate
States.
Affairs still remain quiet on James River.
Bat little fighting has taken place since
Thursday. It is now known that the troops
engaged in the battle of that day were the
choice of the Rebel army, viz: Hill and
Longstreefs Corps and Jeff Davis' Legion.
The Rebel loss is set down at 5.000 killed,
wounded and missing. Oars is less than
that number. The position held by W arren
on the Weldon Railway is still in our pos
session, and that portion of the road regain,
ed by the Rebels in the late fight is said to
be iijared bevond immediate repair.
From the 'Sbenai doah Valley, we are
given to understand that Earlv has been
ordered back to Richmond. We ventured
to surmise as much in our review of yester
day, and we thick it a strong evidence of
the peril of Lee's situation, lie ean find
just now other employment for bis army
than fo send lare detachments on raiding
enterprises at a distance from the main body
One object which was evidently in view, is
therefore abandoned, namely, that of draw
ing Grant away from Richmond by directly
threatening the Federal -Capital. The mo
ment he weakened his lines Grant began to
extend his wings, and the veteran leader of
the Confederate forces found that strategy
was a game at which his opponent was
equally ap adept.
Our telegrams bring us information that
Sheridaq is moving in search of the Rebels
under Early, in the Shenandoah Valley.
The wherebouts of the latter was net known
We incline to the opinion before expressed,
that he is moving in the direction of the
main body of the Confederate army.
The Rebel journals admit a loss of five
Generals in the contest of Thursday for the
Weldon Railway, four of whom wre killed
and one wounded.
By an arrival at New York we learn that
an expedition sent out in Florida bad been
partially successful, and then met with a re
verse in which iU captured property was
retaken. Preparations were making to
to mount the heavy guns on tha Federal
fortifications in Charleston harbor. The
bombardment of Sumpter still continued.
We leaan by passengers ou Madison
packet Rowena, which arrived this morn
ing, that a company of 60 colored soldiers,
belonging to the 117th U S. Colored regiment,-were
surprised by a force of 100 guer
rilla?, under the notorious Col. Jessie, at Jex
Landing, three miles above Ghet, Carroll
county, Ky., about noon yesteiday, and was
badly cut np. Tbey were under the com
maud of Lieut. Saward, of the 72 1 U . S.
colored regiment. The surprise was so com
plete that not a gun was fired by the ne
groes. Lt. Seward and sixteen of his men
were captured by the Rebels. It is sup
posed that all the rest of the command were
either killed or woun Jed. Two of the latter
were placed on board the Rowena. Cia'ti.
Times.
Negroe After Substitutes. Two ne
groes from Oberlin were in Wooster, last
Monday and Tuesday, endeavoring to pro
cure white substitutes. They offered from
$600 to $800. Several prominent Repub
licans took a lively interest in the m alter,
and used every exertion in behalf of their
black friends, but without success. No
white men even among the Rspublicaos
could be found degraded enough to take
money to represent negroes in the army.
Wayne Co. (0.) Democrat.
CC7"Tbe Florida has destroyed another
American vessel, after taking $70,000 from
ber.
C"Tie Cork Examiner says the tide of
Irish emigration to America has subsided,
and the steamers run empty. So great
beau the decrease ol numbers that the emi
gratioD agents have reduced their charges
considerably, in tbe hope of resuscitating
their trade. A plentiful harvest at home
is said to be tbe cause of this stoppage.
There are 225 recruitiog agents in North
ern Georgia from the North. At last ac
count they had raised only 150 recruits.
irT'Tha London Times expresses Us
astonishment at tbe manner in which the
Federal Loan is taken at Frankfort, Ger
xaany. 07" A freshet occurred iu front of Peters
burg on tha eight of the 15th, so sudden
and violent in its character that a large num
ber of tenU were washed away. Not less
than fourteen soldiers were drowBed while
sleep.
GREAT BARGAINS!!
Ia order to reduce ray present very
large tttock of Chiua and GlHsware,aod
to make room for Ay Fall Importation,
1 will Irom this date sell Mil goods in my
line at the cheapest New York eah
prices wholesale and retail, without
adaiu; charge for package, freiebtor
other expenses. It. ALDEUT,
2 J t., one door below G. Arthur' Ccuftctionery.
iiaycville, Ky., August Uth, 161.
T&E CHICAGO CONVENTION.
' Chicago, August 30.
Tbe attendance this jmorning, both inside
and outside the wigwam, is even greater
than yesterday. . The Convention wbs cal
led to order soon after 10 o'clock. After
prayer by tbe Rev. Bishop Whitebeuse,
Mr. Hughes, Chairman of the Committee
on Organization, reported that the commit
tee baJ unanimously agreed upon Horatio
Seymour for President of the Convention.
Prolonged applause followed this an
nouncement, and the report was adopted.
On tafcirjg the chair, Gov. Seymour spoke as
follows:
Gettlemen of the Convention I cannot
forecast the resolution and action of this
Convention, but I can say that every mem
ber of it loves the Union, desiring peace,
and will uphold constitutional freedom.
While the resolution and action of this
Convention are of the utmost importance,
there are reasons why the party should be
restored to power, aod tbey are great rea
sons. The Democratic party will restore
the Union, because it longs for its restora
tion. It will bring peace, because it loves
peace. It will bring back liberty to our
land, because it loves liberty. It will put
down despotism, because it hates the igno
ble tyranny which now degrades the Amer
ican people.
Four years ago a convention met in this
city, when our country was peaeeful, pros
perous and united; its delegates did not
mean to destroy our Government, to over
whelm us with debt, or draoch our land
with blood, but they were animated' by in
tolerance and fanaticism, and blinded by an
ignorance of the spirit of our institutions,
the character of our people and the condi
tion of our laDd, they thought they might
safely indulge their passions, and they con
cluded to do so. They would not baed tbe
warnings of our father, ar.d they did not
const J er that meddling begets strife. Their
passions have wrought out lbeirrnutu.il re
sults. They were impelled to Fpurn all meas
ures of compromise. Step by step they nave
marched on t results which, at tbe unset,
they would have shrunk from with horror,
and even now, when war has desolated our
laud, has laid its heavy burthen upon labor,
and when bankruptcy and ruin overhangs
us, they will not have tbe Uriou restored
except on coodiiious unknown to our Con
stitution. They will not let tha shedding
of b'ood cease even for a little time to see
if Christianitp or the wisdom of statesman
ship may not work out a method to save ou r
country. Nay, more than this, they will
not listen to a proposal for peace which
dees Dot-offer that which this Government
has no right to ask.
This cannot now save tbe Union, if it
would. It has by its proclamations, by its
viudicilive legislation, and by displays of
bate and passion, placed obstacles in its
own pathway which it cannot overome.
It has hampered its own freedom and action
by unconstitutionalities; it cn.not be said of
tbe failure of its policy that it is due to the
want of courage and devotion on tbe part
of our armies. Never iu tbe history of the
world have soldiers given their lives more
freely than have those of the armies which
have battled for the iltg of our Union iu
tbe Southern States. Tbe world will bold
that they bave duue all that armies can do;
and had wise statesmanship secured the
fruits of their victories, to-day there would
have becu peace iu our laud; but while our
soldiers bave desperately strutted to carry
our banuers southward to tbe Gulf of Mex
ico, eveu now the Government declares iu
tbe edict of a General that rebellious dis
content has worked Northward to tne shores
of tbe great lakes. The guaranteed right
of tbe people to wear arms, has been tram
pled under loot, up to tbe very borders of
Canada, so that American servitude u put
in contrast with British liberty. This ad
ministration tbus declares to tne world tbat
it bus no taitb in the people of the States
whos e votes placed it iu power. It also ad
mits, by such an edict, that those people
have no faith iu this Administration.
Bishop Kavanaugh.
This distin guished and venerated Bi-bop
of tbe Methodist Church, South, and a na
tive and resident ot Woodlord county, in
this State now in California, has not been
released from military custody as stated in
our. last paper. He is still under bis parole
of honor, and it is uncertain when he wil
return to nis nome in wooaiora. wntcn ne
so much desires to do. He was ar-ested by
Gen. McDowell, of the D'stric. of California
charged with being a rebel emissary from
Georgia. Tbe charges were refuted by the
Bishop, but upon interrogatory by General
McDowell he said he was a member of and
represented in bis office the functions cf
Bishop of the Church, South. General Mc
Dowell said he hated the word 'South,' and
insisted he should on'it it. But the Bishop
declare be could not nor would not deny
tbe name of his church and religion, and
rould not therefore stultify himself, as it
was a distinction and legitimate title of hi
church to distinguish it from other branches
of tbe Methodist Church generally. Hence
tne Bishop was not released, but paroled.
We have seen a leiter from California, from
which we gather these facts.
The letter further says tbat great distress
financially exists iu that Slate at the pres
ent time crops aud mining speculation
having failed. A large proportion of the
people are bankrupt. Tbe weather there
has been very cold the entire season, and
many persons orig'ually frrn this S:ate de
sign to remove from the El Dorado of tbe
pacific Owensboro Monitor.
0C7"The Trenton (New Jersey) Monitor
a Lincoln rarer, declares for an armistice
and for a cessation of hostilities, lt says:
"By it we might attain the object which
three years of war have sot gained for us.
and might avoid an unknown amount of
Elood shed anJ debt for tbe future. Should
such a conference result in notbing.no barm
would have been done by it. The blockade
would not have been relaxed, Dor tbe Sjuth
put in any better position for resistance to
demands whose moderation tbey would for
the first time bave learned."
'. Headquabtebs Pbovost Mabual1
Fifth Cohqbe?6Ional Distbict, Kt.. v
L .uisville, August 25, 1864.)
Editors DcTnucrnt: 'Ihe following dispatch
Las just been received from Gen. Burbridge:
'Lexisotok, August 25.
Capt. O. W. Womack, Provost Marshal F'Jth
JJ3l.,ny : v
"Tha rfctr!rf5nn nf Irorla n Tat ti rrm
earns marketing is removedTNotify rail
roads, boats, &C. S. G. BURBKIIXIE.
"Major Genetal."
The Southern Rebel Women.
A correspondent of tha New York Times,
with Sheridan's (Shenandoah) army, uear
Winchester, aays :
''These faces that look down from the
windows of this valley have in many in
stances a strange and fascinating beauty.
Between them and one who glance up tbat
glamor I ttal to Phyrus rises to cheat the
senses and inform the heart with a most
persuasive lie. There is no tenderness in
. u r m. . . .M
laces. ine:r cnarm is lar cinerent
frcm tbat known to Northern courtiers. It
is a steel-clad - laogor, to witness which is
chilling to tbe soul. One who commeuces
speech with these damsels Gods himseif
wondering what sort of beings have arisen
on this soil in place of the children of Eve.
Here are smiles and courtesy and refine
ment, but, ah, how very like cymbal is
the hollow something in the sound of all.
These women have suffered.
War is nearer their heirths than ours, it
iff a sterner thing by far. Their hearts are
In it, buried some of them, in graves that
thicken every day upon the soil. Alon?
this valley in which from the Potomac to
Staunton, there is no law for safety, tbe
scourge of battle is a monthly episode. All
tbe horror, all the sacrifices of war knocks
at the dour of every mansion on the way.
Property and life are things of chance. Peo
ple make few plans for tbe future. To-morrow
may shatter them Jforever. Marriage
is little tbougotof. All marriageable men
are under arms., and marriaseabla women
let them go with little murmur. There is
no use in murmuring. War is the oue gre t
passion to which both sexes are alike devo
ted, and for which both are ready to make
any sacrifice. These women seem to have
tacitly accepted the fact, that until tha war
is over, courtship :s a mockury that had bet
ter u'ot be thought of. The maiden who
says good-bye to her lover, makes up ber
mind lor the worst that can befall.
Death is the rival of lovo,' and death,
nine times out of ten, iscorquerer. Is it
strange, then, tbat we who seek for tender
ness in the hearts of those women mast
soak deep T Wrong as is the cause,
it has a more wide-spread, -and a bitterer,
deeper devotion among the misses in this
reiuu than has ours. O.ia of the moH
beautiful wonuu in tbe valley, who visit
ed tbe North before the war, and was a
belle at several watering places during the
summer mouths, refused last week to take
the hand of an old f'iend in Federal uniform
who presented himself .it her d o-. I have
heard uu Ir-ss than hall a dozen damsels
say in a tone of perfect calmness that they
had rathur have every friend they had an!
die themselves, thac have the South sub
mit to restoration with those whom they
esteem to be its enemies. I believe they
meant what they said, aud would abide itto
tbe letter.
I'. is said that hereafter all anniversaries
of Freedom in this country are t' be cele
brated by negroes, bncauso white man have
no longer any freedom to celebrate. For
this change in the coudiiion of the rices we
are indebted to the Old Draft-horse at
Washington City.
Abolition IVfanitv. A female free
dom scbrirker, in Dov lestown, extolling the
virtues of Abraham Lincoln, said that he
was "a second Jesus Christ!" This female
was ouce a worthy member of church, when
she would consider Mich comparisou an un
pardonable sin. She may still be a wor
shiper, but we fear it is of tbe black aouel.
We mention this to chow how Abolitionism
is leading the righteous astray. Democrat.
The Journal of Cjmmerce closes a long
article on tbe condition of the country, in
tbe course of which it traces the origin, r'se
and progress of the events which have
brought the present evils upjn u as follows:
It is frank aud mauly talk, and every word
of it true:
"Gentlemen, the only way to save thn
Union, tae only way to bring the war to a
successful conclusion, is to take a stand open
ly and manfully against the entire courso of
the Administration; continue the present
policy, and ruiu is inevitable. The only sal.
vation is an entire change. This is plain
truth. It is vain for you to seek t- save
your banks and save your propertv bv blow
ing hot and cold going for the A iministra
lion where it does not harm your pockets,
and against it where it does ha rn them.
Such a course is both weik and selfi-h. Be
open, manly, faithful. The chasm in the
forum is open. Bring what is dearest to you
and throw it in. If your banks must go
down to insure the success of the Adminis
tration plan, boldly hurl them into theabyps
This would be worthy of despots, and would
prove your sincerity even if you were mis
taken. But if this sacrifice which is de
manded of you ba in vain, if you do not be
lieve tbat duty an i patriotism require it,
then take your stand, like honest men, with
the Opposition, and let lis this Fall place the
United States on tbe old foundation of Un
ion and Constitutional Liw. So we shall
save the American Union to be again a light
in the world and a resling-place of all tbe
naliuus."
Peace. Far more pleasant to us than the
records of war, are the increasing prospects
of peace. peice-man from the b:nning,
thvre has been no hour during the progress
of this wicked, dreadful, and utterly hope
less war in which we would not bave ha I
ed peace wiib ten thousand transports ofoy
and gratitude to God. Three or four years
have passed, d .rk aud dreary, in which we
cot.ld see no prospect of tbe end except in
the truism that "we cannot fi'ht alwys "
And now tbat the raiubow ol hope is glob
ing in the sky, j y begins to tremble in our
inmost, heart. Peaoe, blessed peace, has be
come the ralivicg cry of millions in our
laud. Last and West the people, with a
feeling quickeued by the new hope and by
tbe desire 'loug deferred,' are Calling for
peace. Some say 'honorable peace;' never
miud. Trust tbe people with that. Lit ui
quit fighting, and be men. be Christian',
once more. Carist's gospel proclaims 'peace
00 earth, good will to men.' They preach
tne devil's gospel rasa.' who clamjr for
war. Coristian Witness .
An Old Draft-Uobse. Setchel', tbe
comedian, says he was present at the White
House, the other day, when the following
was perpetrated: An old farmer from tbe
West, who knew President Lincoln in days
bvgone, called to pay his respects at the
Presidential mansion. S'apping the Chief
Magistrate upoa the back, be exclaimed:
Well, old boss, how are you?" Old Abe
being thoroughly democratic in his idea?,
and withal relishing a j ke responded: "So
I'm an old hosa. am 1? Wbat kind of a
hoss, pray? "Why, an old draft-boss, to b
sure, was tbe rej iuder. Cool, even for
Sitcheil. Traiscnjof.
F
U. S. Steamer "Moose,"
Evansville, lud., August 21st, 1SG4. j
To C. G. Cody:
Sir Some time since a lot of horses that
had been in the possession of the rebel Gen
Morgan (twenty-nine, I believe,) were taken
from Maysville and sent to Cairo, Ills., to be
turned over to the Government. Since then
it has been ascertained, I believe from your-
', self, that most of the horses were taken by
Morgan from Union citizens living in the vi
cinity of Maysville. Admiral Porter therefore
directed tbe horses to be sold and the proceeds
to bo divided among the loyal citizens whoBe
horses were among this lot, on their present
ing evidence of ownership. If you will, there
fore, send mo the names of such persons with
their evidence of ownership, I will transmit
them to Cairo from where their portion of the
money will be forwarded to them.
My address will be Evansville, Ind.
Very respectfully, your obd't servant,
LEROY FITCH,
Lieut Commander, Comdg. 10th Dist. Miss.
Squadron.
If tbe owners of the horses will call on Mr.
Cady he can give them any information de
sired. E?U The man Benton, an ex-secessionist
now an abolitionist, who sought to be forced
on the people as Jude of the Court of Ap
peals, an offico he would not bave hesitated to
have prostituted tj shameless political ends,
has introduced into a Covington meeting a se
ries of resolutions endorsing and approving
the course of the military authorities toward
those he designates as secession sympathizers
in this State. Bv this he intends to signify
bis approbation of the numerous arrests, with
out accusation, and imprisonment without
benefit of counsel or even a form of trial, of
many peaceable and law-abiding citizens; the
stripping them of their property in slaves, with
out even givirt them'a fiimsey voucher there-
I for, withholding it on the preterit that they are
j disloyal; the forbidding them to sell their pro-
duce or to buy provisions and necessaries of
i life, withouta permit, which thos. authorized
I to issue thetu are instructed to withhold thus
j .,
conuemning mem 10 exue irom inociate, or
a ruin of their business end numberless pri-'
orations wiinin it; aim especially is u inicnufu
i to endorse the order erasing the name of Uen-
I. ... . r. it i.. i .i.:-
ion a uppuiii-in, uu ujc .ippi-uu.v uuuuaiu)! j -ri6 courso cT msl r. iKii comprises Urth
from the polls. We expect that the fallow '; irrai-liv, K.-a.li.i', Wriiiii. Arithmetic, Gn:m
1 , . ,. , , . ... ' in:ir, Ancici.t : nd Modern Geography, tits u-e .!'
would be even louder in bis luudution, if the MiipH.inj ci tes; Pro.-..-and Poetical fomposi-
militiirv fin tlinritii-s li;nl "ricto tin; IeiiL'th
... ,. ... , , . , , ,
uppoiiiuu jiiuj iu me uiucu iui mucu nc itnt
been beaten under circuiustiinces'tbat would
shame most men. but which cannot alter the
brazen demeanor of such a case as Benton.
This man was introduced to Senator Powell
during the sitting of the Union Convention at
Louisville, in 1S63, the person introducing
them supposing them not tu be acquainted.
Benton in his drawling way and hang dog man
ner, hemmed and hawed out, that lieund Pow
ell were acquainted and had known a great
e
deal of each other while they were brother
Democrats, but that he had seen very litthvof
1 owell wince that gentleman nau become su
cessionist and rebel. Powell ferociously re
joined, "you call me a secessionist, you d d
scoundrel; I carry the documents wiji iae,
"in your own hand writing, to p:ve that
. . i -1 i . :..
you
are a rebel, you a u rasmi-
believed that Powell referred to a letter
from Benton stating that his son was
about to enter the rebel Army or Navy, and re
questing Powell to furnish himwith letters of
introduction to Jeff Davis anJother rebel dig
nitarica. The letter was written in 1861, short
ly before Buckner invaded Kentucky, and tic
young man is even now in the rebel service.
This letter has been more than once referred
to. and Benton has nevsr denied its existence
over his own signature. Let him do so now,
and call for the publication of his letters to
Powell, and we briieve it will be produced
and that it will substantiate this statement.
Benton is a fair sample of a Kentucky Abo-
litionist. of the Jattcr day sort, and we only re
. .... !,. ( ...1, ,t , r
fer to this mattfjo show out of what sort of
material your thorough paced advocate of Mr.
Lincoln in Kentucky is generally made.
Maysville Jingle.
MARRID.
By thuiv. Dr. Francis L. Hawks, on the 21th
cf AnerA, at ('alvary Ch irch, New Yor Citv,
IilCIIAJiL) J.CAPKON, of Virginia, to LAURA,
daiih.er of tho lata Kicuauo Kenkt Lee, of
Ken"tcky. No Cards.
, DIED.
in this City, Tuesday cveninar, Au?ns 30lh,
1504, at 10 o'oiock, Mrs. LUCY M. CADY. in tho
tS'.h year of ber age. lier remains were takeu to
Cincinnati for interment.
Tn this Citv, August 23d, ISiU, MAGGIE
ELIZA, infint daughter of E. C. and M. E.
Smith, aeJ two mouths and seventeen days.
Office of the Adams Express Co.
rpHE TRAXSPORt'ATIOS ot Freight,
JL exempt uiid.r Military Permit, biin pro
hibited by the General Commanding the Di-trict
of Kentucky, Patrons of this Company arc here
by notified, that wr can carry nothinsr unless
aeeomo inied by a 'Permit" issu 1 by tha pro
jr Military Authority, as required by General
Order No. 63.
Freight coming from a distance, for persons in
Kentucky, will be held at Cincinnati until the
required permit, necessary to accompany it in
transit, i seut to tbe Agent at that City. By
leaving permits at our Office, freight will be
promptly forwardsd.
A. M.JANUARY & SON.
p S. Until further notice, no Packages for
Prisoners can be forwarded.
A. M. JANUARY & SON'.
Maysville, Sept. 1st, lSdi-t''
PUBLIC SAH.
o
TUESDAY the 18th day of September
1S51, 1 will oifer f jr Sale to the highest hidde
Eighty-one Acres of Land!
Situated at th South end of Washington, on the
Maysville ami Lexington Turnpike Koad. The
land is of fin quality and the locatiou a very de
sirable one. Terms Cash.
J. L. BKOWNING.
September 1st, 1361 2w
Turnip Seed r
OR SALE BY
ang I SEATOX & BRODR1CK.
SILVER PLATED WARE! CAS 1 OKa
SPOuNS, FORKS, TABLE CUTLERY,
etc., at LOWEST CINCINNATI PRICES
decl7 R. ALBERT, 2d street.
WHITE & HILL,
W1
ISHING TO SELL OUT, NOW OFFER
their entire stock at
NEW YORK PRICES !
consisting of
CIGARS,
SNUFF, A
SMOKING TOBACCO,
PI FES,
CHEWING TOBACCO,
FAMCY GOODS,
And all articles kept in thoir line of business.
Maysvillo. Ky., AugoHt lit i, !Sri4-4w
Music OlasslMl
M1
RS. EMMA L. MlTtHELL, will Recom
mence her Music Class, the
First Week in September.
Lemons given at the Residence of Mrs. Maury,
on Limestone Stiect, botwoon 3 d & 4th.
CSfTcrms $10 00 per Quarter (24 Lessons).
For reference apply to Prof. Alkebt.
Maysville, Ky., Augiut llth, lSGl-lm
"MAYSVILLE "SEMINARY!
THE THIRTY FIRST YEAR. UNDER
the pretext Prinuial, will commence
September otli. 1804.
V. V. K1CHESON. Principal.
Maysville, Ky., August 4th, 1S64.
Fruit Jars
o
F all kinds and Sizu-. at
an 4 SEATON ERODIJK K'N.
Britannia ai Japanued Ware!
A FINE STOCK OF BRITANNIA. WARE AND TEA
TRAYS AND WAITERS, VCry chi'tp, at
deed 17 R. ALREKT'S 21 Mreej.
EDUCATION!
THE SISTERS "0F"TIIE YISITATWX
WILL Ol'KN Tllr-IU
I MAY5VILLE, MASON CO.. KY.,
j Oll lh'C Fil'St MoiKla of ScplCUlllCI'.
..., .... , . ., ... ,.
This EstsMis-hmcnt irmdu:ted bv the R--lip-
10 jus gjtera oi the ViMta'iou . mi it t.;r lonn.K i
bvt. Francis Ue sali-f. in 1 ! 0. 1 no inernli.-r
' ot' this lu?litlite devt thum-clveM chiefly to the
instruction of Vouii- L.i-lies, ia pmiciple- of
! Virtue and in On- vi.ri.ns brunches of 'a tnihc 1
! EnffUsb Oit:aueutal hducation.
of ; lion:
iou : Saori-'l and Prof.uiu lli.-torv. l'l:roiioWi:v.
, iluhjluir, . l.'holt.ric, Criticism, Lock', Iu'cl-
i LC;UJ a, j u
utural l'iiiios , li.v: Chemi-lrv,
Astronomy, Mineralogy, Jiotany . A lbra,iiooic
Keeping: 'reui-h; Gurmali and Latin Lanil.iuc-s:
Muic ! the Harp, Pi.too Korte, MeKnle-ii an l
Giii'.ur; vocal Mu-ic, Drawing, 1 ii r. li iiir m:
water fol.rs, Vc, Ac; Plain and tJinatiu'ital j
Need'e vVork Tapestry, iVc, Jcu. !
Tlosecnarped Willi thinimj;atc..p.rvi!..i,
ol tJe loiiLg Ladies, will he vikrilat in r. -qn-r-
in- an .-xact ohservuiicj of tne rules of the 1 ns i
m.ioii, and strict uttentiou to a polite and
ainiublc deportment. In the cour?o c! the
Aoa-lemicy ear, t wo exam mi at ions will tal; ; p.ace;
the fir.-t iu January, and thcfccoiid in Jci.e. At
f the eloo of the first a Scini-mu.wal report .5.
transmitted to the parents ol each 1 oanp Lad ,
! giving an accmnt o. her proficiency in her
Studies, oc. The Vou.ijr Ladies at tho end ol
t-iicn moniii are asscinoie 1 me presence ci ineir
Uachvrs, when a report is m;.,.c of their ad vancu
liient in their SltiJi-'s, utid their attention to the
rultol'thc School. The Academic year com
mences on the lirst Monday in September. anl
endson tho la it day of June. It is divide I into
two Sessions. No douueiion, can be made for
i u. ...: l..l-A... l.r... i
j tioii of the Session, unless iu cise of prot
niose w.u ..,.. ,,..,e ,u ep,.-
rotraoteJ
' ncUlicss. A puoiio ilistriouiiou ol 1 remnuns
taucs place at ine ciose 01 me year, alter ino
Second cxaminaliou. I arents and tuenJs ot tho
Institute, are a Iniitted oil pros.miinjr an author
ized ticket at tha d r. As regards the exact ob
ajrvauce of rules, jiolite deportment, and zeal for
advuuetmeut, the Vounj; Ladies are divided into
two classes; a crowu is awarded as tho l'nzj of
honor in each class. To tfaiu the gold Mela!,
the pupil must receive tnu crown and the first
premium iu the highest classes of the piiueip.il
Studies.
The termination of the Scholastic year, is fol
lowed by tho annual vacation.
In wrder to avoid interruption of classes, visils
to pupils, are confined to Thursdays: and can be
madj only by their parents, sisters, aunts and
uncle.-; none others will be receive J unless
fjnua'ly authorized by pareuts or .'uardians. -The
pupil- will be allowed to visit lluir parents
or Sfuar-liaus, on the tir?t Thursday ot every
month, leaving the Academy at about S o'ciock,
A. M. and raturniu bji'ore uightfai!. Frcqusr.l
visits havo been found dctiimeutal to the im-
provemenl of tne puuils. and. unless particularly
Jj by Uic JLrSnu, it is preferred that they
should visit only at the Spcciiied tints.
The Ladies who nave charge of the ln.sti'.utiou.
profess the Catholic Faith, jet, while tho exer
cises of religious worship are t'atholie, members
of tivery other religious denomination are re
ceived, with wluiii no influence is nsed t-'change
their behet but it is rcrpurod for liio maintaiii
auce of good order; that they assist with pro
prie.y.at tho public duties of religiou with their
con:pauions.
Term for Hoarders.
Entrance Fee, $5 00
Hoard and Tuition, including bod and
bedding, washing, InUjimary charges
and doctor's fees, per Session, 92 00
Kxterns or Day Scholars.
Tuition lor clas-es in tho Senior Circle, per Ses
sion, $20 00
Tuition ror classoslntcrmediate, per Session 15 Uu
" " Piimary, 10 uu
Emu liiiges.
For each of the Foreign Languages, per Ses
sion, ;lo U'J
Muoic on Tiano Forte, per Session, 20 uo
" . on Melodeon, ' 20 00
" ou the Harp, " iO 00
" on Gailar, " 20 00
Use of Piano, ecc, " " 5 00
Uso of the Harp, " 750
Drawing Painting in Water Colors, c.
per Session. 10 00
Pa:utint iu Oil, per Session, 20 00
Use of Chemical and Philosophical Ap
paratus, jcr Ses.-ion, 10 00
School Uooks, kc, at Store prices.
Payments for each Session must be made in
advance. Tho p.ipils are required to briujr with
them tho ordinary lablo furniture, consisting of
a knife and fork (silver furk preferred ), a silver
de-ert spoon, a silver turaller, tour table Nap
kins, and six towels. If the washing is attended
to at home, a deduction of $lu will be made.
The uuiform in Winter will'be Brown Merino
dresses, and black aprons; in Summer blue lawn
or mu.-lin dresses, black aprons aud while straw
hats trimmed with blue. Ewch pupil must have
a white swiss dress and veil uud a sun bonnet.
The parents aud guardians of ouug Ladies
from a distance, are requested to Jei;uBte soma
correspondent in the city, who will be charged
to liquidate their bills.
Letters to bo addressed to tho Directress of the
Academy of the Visitation. All lef.ers are in
spected by the Directress of the Academy.
N. B. Parents and guardians, are requested
to bave all the linen of their children or wards
marked with their names, before they enter the
Instiluiiou.
As tha number of boarders will be limi'' it
is necessary to make immediate applicalfcf.
Recommendat.ons require d.
llayeviile, Ky., July 11, lS6I-lm
Special Notices.
lI1B virtues
of Bull's Cedron Bitters, if any such there be, read
the following Certificate from gentlemen' well
kuown in this community, and douht no more
Its general introduction into the army wiU
save the Uvea of thousands of our soldiers.
Louisville, Ky., J une 3d, 1S63.
We, the undersigned, have seen the good ef
fects produced by the ree of Dr. John Bull's
Cedron l itters in case of gea;ral debility and
prostration of tho system, and beliova its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suf
fering. Among onr soldiers particularly would
this be the case, especially those who are ezpoeed
to miasmatic influences m tho Southern climate
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. 3d Dist. Ky.
Chus. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville, Ky '
Col. K. Dent, Prov. Marshal Gon'l of Ky.
Rev D P Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Corn
Harney, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democrat!'
Geo. P. Docrn, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughes & Parkhill Wholesale Dry Goods
Dealers, Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Davis, Green & Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers
Main St. Louisville, Ky. '
Wart & Mapother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market St-. Louisville, Ky. f
m"1-'1 'TS M h .of Steamer Maj . Anderson
Ma.i. L. T.Thusten, Paymaster U. S. Array.
C. M.Metculf, National Hotel, Louisville.
Col. Jesse-Bay les, 4th Ky. Cavalry.
(ieurge D. Prentice. Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column.
For cale Wholesale and Retail by SEA TON A
BRUDKICK, Maysville, Ky.
A REMEDY FOR THE PILES It is
bletng to the sufforing to know tbat we
have an effectual cure for this truly trouble,
some disease. Mr. J. P. Uazarde. of 164
Second street, Cincinnati, O.. takes great
pleasure in informing all who are suffering
with piles that ho used asni.ill quantity of
Dr Strickland's Pile Kemedv, aod it effect
ttd a permanent cure. This seems to be the
caso wtih all who nuke use of this splend id
proparition. It is manufacture ! at No. 6
btbt fourth street.Cincintiati, O., and Bold
by all Drugistg.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
Ot the best manufactories, at from g25 to
530 less than Cincinnati Cash prices.
c-cl7 11 ALBERT, Second street.
Commercial.
JIAYSVILLK MARKET.
TllLKSnAT, Au:. 25, 1?6.
:iar New Orleans, 27 to 8c.
Molassks. New Orleans, Bbla 1 18(21 25:
H:..f Kl.'s. fl 20,31 rio. '
Ci'fFlK 02c. to ."(;,.
Whkat Hod 1 S5; White $2 00.
Fr.ot i:. Selling at from 10 "O tl 50.
Whi-ky. Market nrm at $1 TS.
Crush SuiMr, 8io.
Gran " ESe.
Loaf " S'c
IIacom Side Harness; Shoulders Uo.
Lard. -IS to 20c. per lb.
lb.Mi-. iWO per ton.
Tobacco. Sol I'uisr at 7(1 Ac ttv
j M acki.uk I.. Barrels io; Half bbls. t3.25
tnai leis. No. 1, 4.75.
j Salt. 7"c. 5if "bushcL "
j Kick. 17c.' V V"
i ! katiieks. 70 cents s
fLAX $2 bj per bushel.
IlfcJii' c-i.i;o. - j3.-J0 pci bushel.
ALEX. MADDOXv
OLD STAND ON WALL 'S TREET.
Ill
OLD AND NEW HAMS;
r,;rrvr.' V r . l n rr,, c- . n ," . ,
1 - ' --1 u 1 it .1
ASSOKTXEXT OF FAMILY AND BU-
SIXB.sS CONSUMPTIONS FOR CITY
AND COUNTRY! !
A T MY OLD AND COMMISSION"
V Maud, embracing two large and elegant
three story stores ou Wall Street, I continue to
carry on, with increased stock and facilities, my
loiKj established business of furnisbiDg families'
in City and Comity, Farmers, Merchant ajd aU
others, most of tho essential commodities con
sinned 111 life, all which I am selling at tho'
most favorable rates for cash or such country
produce as suits tho market. Thankful for the
liberal patronage so lowr extended to me in the"
jast. and which has enabled me to offer greater'
inducements to customers hereafter. I respect-'
fully solicit a continuance of their favors. Be
low will bo found advertisements of a few of mv1
peeiahties; but it would take up a whole news
papor to emimiuorate all thn mmiti'.t;.. t-'
general necessity which 1 habitually keep
hand. No one can examine my stock and gtf
away unsuited as to quality and price.
ALEX. MADDOX.
. , .Old Stand on Wall Street'
Maysville, July 17
OL.D HAMS 200 two year old can
vassed of a lot of some thousand of mr
own curing, still remaining for select use.
ALEX. MADDOX.
"jVKW HAMS. 500 canvassed Hams or
-L my last year's curing, sweet, sound, juicy
aud ol unrivalled Havor.
ALEX. MADDOX.
CHOICE IMPORTED FRENCH BRAN
, 1 have bought out John A. Cohurn'a
stock of choice Brandy selected by himself in
f ranco, a tupcrb article for Drnsrgista and Fam
ilies,very old. ALEX. MADDOX,
STORAGE AND COMMISSION-Good
K-j ana 1 rouuee tor storage or sale always re
ceived on eonsignment ou the most moderate
rw,e- ALEX. MADDUX i
LD BOURBON. 50 Drls. ohoice Boapl
bon Whiskey very old. Dure, highly Havered
d QiiJ. ALEX. MADDUX.
I 50UKBON WHISKY A large stock of
i, pure copper distilled Whisky, from one to
four years
old, always kept 011 baud for sale low
by Brl or gallon
ALEX. MADDOX'
COMMON WHISKY. An abundant
upply of common Whiskeys, at very low
rates, always on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
FAMILY FLOUR. The choicest brand
always kept "ALEX. MADDOX.
CORN MEAL. From picked flint grtfa
aud carefully milled, ever on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
SUGARS Choicest Brown and Whits
Sugars always on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
COFFEE. The choicest descriptions al--ways
kept ia full bupply-
ALEX. MADDOX.
rpEAS Green and Black of all the best
JL grades. ALEX MADDOX,
JT'ISH Mackerel, Salmon, H erring, -.
Sardines, Lake and other flsh
ALEX- MADDOX
C
sound'
corn iu the ear always on hand
4LEX. MADDOX..