Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], September 15, 1864, Image 2

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

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1
THE BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BY
ROSS &z ROS SEB,
Editors and Proprietors.
MAYSVILLE, !SEP. 15 1SG4
FOB PEEMDEST,
GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN,
OF HIW JEK8KT .
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
GEORGE H. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
Gen. McClellan's Letter of Acceptance.
"The reader will fiDd Gen.' McClellan's
letter of acceptance of the nomination in
another column of to-days paper. We are
not alone in oar disappointments, V at the
Tiewa be has chosen to express in this let
ter, as two thirds of the Convention by which
he was nominated, and the whole body of
the peace party throughout the lard, const
regret that be has not bravely and boldly
placed himself sqnarely npon the platform
adopted by the Convention. He wholly
Ignores the declaration made by the nn
animons vote of the representatives of the
party, by whom be was nominated: that
four years of war had proved a failure, that
a cessation of hostilities and a convention of
the States, or some other peaceful means,
were necessary to end our national troubles;
but avows himself in favor of a vigorous
continuation of the bloody slaughter of our
countrymen. He says he cannot look his
brave comrades in arms in the face, and say,
what the Convention with no dissenting
voice said: that their sacrifices bad been in
vain; or, in other words that the war has
proved a failure. The whole world knows
that It has been a failure, and will continue
to be a failure, so long as it i waged for the
purpose of compelling a reluctant peop'e
into a government which they not only de
clare, bat 6how by their actions, they des
pise. If they are to be won back into the
brotherhood of the Union,itmuBt be by the
instrumentality of statesmanship, or by the
agency of peaceful negotiations.
Nevertheless, the position of Gen. Mc-
Clellan promises some good, if not all thai
In oar sanguine hoped we could have wish
ed. He promises to conduct the war npon
principles of humanity, and with some re
gard to the civilization of the age. He will
respect the Constitution and Laws, and un
der his administration, the rights of the
States, the rights and liberties of the peo
ple, the freedom of speech and of the pre,
will be respected and protected. There will
be co declaration of military law, and sus
pension of the sacred writ of liberty, the
habeas corpus, where no insurrection exists;
co military interference with elections, or
subjection of the civil authority to military
power, where do necessity exists for such
an usurpation. The individual citizen, who
has committed no offense, and against whom
oo charge can be alleged, will rot be torn
from bia family and friends to languish in
a dungeon or suffer exile from his borne and
country. The infamous and degrading sys
tem of espionage, carried on by hired spies
and informers, will be abolished. No field
for the wreaking of private malice, through
the agency of this destested class of vaga
bonds, will longer be afforded. The vile
corruptions in office at Washington City and
elsewhere will cease, and a system of wise
and prudent economy take the place of
lavish waste and extravagance. A sound
financial system will supply the place of the
present worthless paper money and national
bank policy. Inflated prices will give place
to reasonable rates, and honest labor every
where have its just reward. Above all, the
national dignity, so shamefully disregarded
by the present party in power, will be re
trleved, respected and protected.
All these important remits are implied
from the sentiments of Gen. McClellan's
letter of acceptance; and if they do not come
fully up to what many expected from him,
they at least promise eomethiog better than
can be hoped from a continuance of Mr.
Lincoln in power.
C. L. Vallandigbam refuses to speak for
McClellan,
The following brief annonncement of Mr.
Vallandigham's withdrawal of bis appoint
ments to epeak for McC'ellan, appeared in
the Columbus Statesmen of Saturday last:
"The appointments heretofore made for
the Hon. C. L. Vallandigbam are with
drawn. JOHN G. THOMPSON,
uuan. jMTeui.uiaie central uom.
Mr. Vallandigbam is seems was on his
' V ; ... ,T. , pp-
was handed him, and so disappointed was
he, McClellan's nomination having been
mads uDanimou! upon bis motion, that he
Instantly recalled his appointments and re
traced his steps.
0C7"We bave seen and conversed with
ger.tlemen who were Id attendance upon J
the CbicagoConventton.and they corroborate
the statement of the newspapers, that the!
crowd of democrats present, was between
two and three hundred thousand.
We are coming father Abraham."
GHREAT B ARGrAHS ! !
In order to reduce my present very
large utock of China and .Ihss ware, and
to make room for my Fall Importation,
I will Irom thi- date tell all ?oU in my
line at the cheapest New York cadi
price wholesale and retail, without
adding charge for package, freiaht, or
other expenses. It. ALU KltT,
2d St., one door below G. Arthur's Confectionery.
Maysville, Ky., August 11th, 1S6L
Lincoln's Office Holders against Mc
Clellan. Since Lincoln's advent to office, the pa
tronage of the Federal government has
swollen to an almost incalculable extent.
Soma of the increase has been made neces
sary by the real exigencies of the country,
but a vast portion of it, instead of being re
quired by any.legitimate wants of the na
tion, is a curse to the people and an outrage
upon their rghts and liberies. TI e swarm
of spies and informers, known as secret
police detectives, who infest every nook and
corner of the land, are an intolerable
nuisance, and are as much out of place In a
free republican government, as thieves and
pickpockets would be in the paradise of
God. Yet, as part of the machinery by
which Mr. Lincoln hope "to conquer a
peace," he has introduced into his service,
end keeps in the pay of the government, an
army of mercenaries, whose duty it is to
mouse around among the people, watch
their words and lightest actions, and make
report of whatover may in the judgment of
these low flung scoundrels, seem like dis
loyalty, that the offending party may be
sent to prison or exile ! from bis country.
The world over, men who act in such a
capacity are justly held in utter contempt
and detestation. How many such men Lin
coln has in his employment we have no
means of knowing, and we doubt very much
whether any officer of the government is
well enough Informed to make an estimate
of the number.
There are in the loyal States, one hundred
and seventy-eight Congressional Districts,
and in each one of these the revenue laws
require a collector and an assessor.: This
alone makes three hundred ar.d fifty-six.-But
in each district there is probably an
average of ten counties, and in each county
there are a deputy collector and a deputy
assessor, making the aggregate of officers re
quired by the revenua laws, and engaged in
assessing and collecting the enormous taxes
which now oppress and burden the people,
thirty-eight hundred and fifty. In each dis
trict there is also a Provost Marshal and a
board of enrollment, aod in each county
Deputy Provost Marshals and two enrolling
officers.making in this branch of the service,
an aggregate equally as large. When we
add to these the number of Clerks and other
small fry, necessary to the busine3s of col
lecting the taxes, and enforcing the draft,
the number will be increased to a very re
spectable sized army. But thes9 are the
officers employed only in two branches of
the public service. They are a new class of
employees unknown to the public ssrvices,
antil Mr. Lincoln became President, and
perhaps do not constitute more than half the
cumber who have been added tothesarvice
during the present administration. If a full
list of all new offices created by this ad
ministration, could be exhibited to the pub
lic, it would produce a tartling effect. We
refer to this matter, that the patriotic peo
ple who are determined upon a change of
rulers, mav have some idea of tba formid
able and well organized phalanx of office
holders, by whom they will be opposed, and
who are dependant for their future bread
upon the success of Mr. Lincoln.
At Malvern Hill and Antietam Little
Mac scattered far more formidabls foe.
In November he will be equally triumphant
over the army of office-holders.
The NpjroTroops,
Several of the Kentucky newspapers bve
noticed with much commendation, the con
duct of the negro troops at various points in
the State where thev have had eneamn-
ments. Their deportment at all places
I
where they have been stationed, has been
spoken of much to their credit, as quiet, aod
peaceful, showing a fine state of subordina
tion and discipline. We can unite our tes
timony to this general commendation of the
negro troops. We had for sometime a ne
gro regiment stationed at this place, com
posed of the most uniformly black set a hu
man beings we have ever seen, aod so per
fectly quiet and well behave! were they,
that during their whole stay we never heard
a 6ingle complaint against them. They
were polite and respectful at all times to
the eitizens and so demeaned themselves as i
to rel ieve, if possible, the thing of having
regro soldiers in our army, of much of its
odium. Negroes have been accustomed all
their lives to obedience, and hence they
carry into the army their habits of sub
ordination.
Ooe striking fact was observable in the
regiment of negroes at this place. Almost
every one of them was as Hack as the ace of
spades, showing undoubtedly a genuine, un-
corrupted descent from the Guineaman.
They exhibited no degrading marks
of
miscegenation. In the Regiments from the
Northern States, and especially those states J
where slavery once existed pretty extensive
ly, no sach peculiarity is seen; but the very
reverse is the case they are nearly all
mulatots.
Jessie not Captured The Louisville
Democrat of the 12ih inst, says; "We
learn there is no truth in the reported cap-
tare of Jessie and his men. Tbe only men
who were reported captured were five men
who deliberately d edeitod Jessie's com
macd and gave thenselves op to the Fed
eral authorities. If they have been cin-
tured W8 h,re Dever beeQ able t0 l8ara what
was done witn them."
(KrLarge numbers of miners are returning h.t
from Idaho to California. Tney say they
can't live there.
ttThe average price of day laborers.
throughout the British Isles and Europe Is
about tjirty -seven ceo Is pcrduy.
Conference of M. E. Church;
The Kentucky Annual Conference of the
M. E. Church, South, closed its Session on
Monday night at 10 o'olock, having con
vened here Wednesday previous. Soma
fifty were in attendance, some twenty ab
sent from legitimate causes. Bishop Kava
naugb not having returned from California,
Rev. Jno. C. Harrison one of the oldest,
and most talented members of the Confer
ence presided, to the entire satisfaction of
the Conference and the large audience who
attended every day of the session. A
very large number of the laity of Kentucky
were in attendance, showing great interest
in the proceedings. From the action of
of some congregations and the agitated state
of the country, there was some uneasiness
in regard to the action of the Conference.
The Conference appointed an able commit
tee of II on the "State of the Churoh," who
reported a dignified conservative report, and
it was passed unanimously and concurred in
by the large audience present. Those who
take any intrest in those resolutions will
find them in the published minutes. The
Conference passed resolutions of thanks for
the hospitable manner they had been enter
laineil by the Citizens, and to the Pastors
and Tiustees of the various Churches, who
invited them to t' their pulpits to wit:
Baptist, Presbyterian, M. E. Church and
Christian Church. All the Ministers unite in
saying, it was a most harmonious and pleas
ant session. Before the reading of the ap
pointments, the President made a most im
pressive address to the Ministers and audi
ence.
The following is a list of the appoint
ments: MaysTille District. E. Johnson, P. E.
M.iysville, B M. Messiek.
Washington & ( lertnantown, T B. C. Shelman.
Shannon and S.trdis, J. C C. Thompson.
I Mt. Ultvct, T. Johns.
I i : l I.' I i
L idlll UHSOU 1 il, 1..
Tilton, tJeorico L. (ioiild.
Poplar Plains and Uillshnro, W. D. Power.
Owiiii-svillf, U II. Parker.
Sliarpshur and Bethel, B. F. Sedwick.
Li:wis, V. t. Furness.
Richland,.). W. Zimmerman.
Or.ingebur::, .Ics. W. Fitch.
Covington Dist., W'nis. IJ. Kavanaugh, P. E.
Covington, J. C Harrison.
" E. 1'. Buckner, (supernumerary).
Kenton, Dan I. M. Bowman.
Newport, W. C Dandy.
Alexandria, P. II Hoffman.
Brooksville, Levi B. PierseL
Falmouth, X. Minor.
Oddville, George W. Smith.
Millersburg, S. Kelly.
Cynthiana, S. X. Hall.
("Carlisle, Milton .Mann.
( Flat Rock, (to be supplied.)
Warsaw, J. II Brooking,
('rittt.ndcn, Orson Long.
Burlington, T. F. Vumncter.
Owingtnn & Eairle Creek Mm, to be supplied.
T. .1. Dud I, Principal of Millersburg Male
Hii;h School.
S. L. Robertson, Agt. Ed. fund Ky. Conf.
Lexington Dis., J G Bruce
11 Charge, W T F Spruelle
21 Charge, To be supplied
Versailles, S NoJand.(Sup)
Xicbolaiville, Duke S'aveos
Frankfort, G W Meritt
Jessamine & Woodford, J A Humphrey
Winchester & Mt. Zion. W F Taylor
Vienna, W B Landrurn
Sit Sterling. To be supplied
Oxford, H J Perry
Loesbiirg & Si'.tm, R Lancaster
Paris i& North Mi idlotown, G S Svas
Danl S evenson, Snp't, of Pub. Instruction
Wm McD Abhett, Sup't of Instruction for
Education of feeble mindei children
L D Parker, Chap, of the 18th Ky. Vol.
Harrodsburg District, J R Eada
" Stationed Jos. Rtnd
Danville & Lmcaster. 11 P Walker
Perryville, Wm Bickerns
Brvantsvil'e, W W Chamberlin
Madison, To be supplied
Richmond & Providence J E Litton
Crab Orchard. Jos S Taylor
Somerset, J 1 h Smith
Pulaski, To be Supplied
Irvine, Jno L Gragg
Shelbyville Disirict, J Foster.
V Stationed, II C Northcut
Shelby A, W G Johns
Simpsonville, J S Cox
Tay lorsville, G W Crumbaugh
Bloomfield. W II Winter
L.igrangf, W C Atmore
Westport, J hirotber
Bedford, T J God by
Cirrolton, P E Kavanaugh
New Castle, W T Benton
Lock port. Tbos Rankin
J J Johnson, Principal of the Carrolton
High School
II W Abbott, Teacher of Languages.
S S Bay less, Chap. 16, Ky. Vol.
O-Rev. Mr. Ssdwick has been Pastor
of the Cuurch in this city for two years,
and has the confidence not only of his
Church, but tbe community; and we hope
be will be pleased with his new field of
labor.
McClellan Meeting.
LTarrison Tatlob, Esq , made an ani
mate d speech at the Court House, on Moo
day, in support of McClellan and Pendleton,
the democratic nominees for President and
Vice President. We are happy to learn that
ha did tbe democratic party the justice to
say that it is now the only national party In
the country. We always thought that when
the party with which Mr. Taylor has all
bis life been associated, bad worked out to
their logical consequences, the positions tbey
have heretofore occupied, the thick scales
would fall from the eyes of such as he. A
day of awakening has come to bim.'as well
as many others, and justice, though tardy,
will now be done to the democratic party.
Joseph M. Alexander, Esq., who is also
an elector for this district, and a delegate to
tbe late Chicago Convention, was present.
fnr .nrnm r.oenn nn, an.v
French China. Glass and Queenswarel
A fine new stock at and below Cincinnati pricts,
It. ALBERT'S
dec!7 Model China Store, 2d Stree.
Gov. Ilramlatte's Proclamation.
The following proclamation of Gov. Bram-
lette, must commend itself to the approval
of every right thinking man in the State.
The high handed measure of Gen. Ewlng,
as the Governor well says, is not authorized
by "any known law civil or military," and
we nre glad to see it thus promptly rebuked:
PROCLAMATION.
Commonwealth of Kentuckt, Executive)
Department, Fr.ank.fobt, Sept. 5,1864. J
Mv attention having been called to an or
der (No. 20) of Brigadier Gen. Hugh Ewlng
in the words and figures following, viz:
"Headquarters Second Division,!
"District ov Kentucky.
"Louisville, August 29, 1864. )
General Orders, No. 20.
"The Judge of the Quarterly Court, in
each county of the district, is required to
call together the judges composingthe Coun
ty Court within ten days after the receipt of
this order, and, when assembled, said court
shall levy upon the tax-payers of said
county a sum sufficient to arm, mount and
pay fifty (50) men, to be raised within such
County, and maintained unti! f lrher order
After being organized, the Captain will re
port to these headquarters his preparation
for duty. The Captain, whose duty it shall
hlo organize the troops, will be appointed
by the court, 6'jbject to the approval of the
C rcuit Judge, if he can be conveniently
consulted, and will hold office until the
com ran v see fit to elect a successor.
"By command of Brigadier General Hugh
Ewir.g.
Si 'ued "E. B. HARLAN.
"Lieut, and A. A. G."
I, as the Chief Executive of the Common
wealth of Kentucky, do hereby warm the
judges and justices of the several courts em
braced in said order that Brigaditr General
Hugh Evitig has ro power or authority un
der any known law, civil or military, to as
sume control of the official action of the civ .
il officers of this Commonwealth; and I
father declare the said orde' to be in deroja
tion of the laws of the State, and in conflict
with the rights and liberties of a Nyal peo
ple. You cannot obey the order without
violating the laws which you are sworn to
maintain, and prost'tutins the c:vi". powers
with which you are intrusted to unlawful
and oppressive uses, thereby sunjecting
yourselves to the just penalties denounced
bv law against malfeasance of fli?e.
It is the duty each owes to himself and to
his country to refuse obflience to such or
cers.or immediately resign and let the office
be filled by some one who will fearlessly
meet the respons;b:lities of d nty by retusing
obedience to orders which alike violate the
laws of the land, the duties of the officer and
tne rights of the citizen. You are therefore
hereby warned against making any such
levy of taxes ar.d forbidden to do so.
THOS. E. BRAM LETTE.
Bv the Governor.
E.L. Van Winkle, Sec'y of State.
By Jas. R. Pack, Assistant Secretary.
The Charles D. Kiuk, referred to below,
is a native of this place where be has many
relatives, and is well known to our citizens:
"Se De Kat." Many of our citizens will
remember Charles D. Kirke, who resided in
this city about three years ago. Soon after
the rebellion broke out he joined the rebel
army under Burkner, we believe, and was
with that portion of the rebel army which
first occupied Harper's Ferry. A cotem
porary makes the lullowirg mention of the
gentleman:
"Charles D Kirke, the well known 'Sn De
Kay.' correspondent of the Louisville Cour
ier, after an imprisonment of filteen months
in a Federal prison at Cincinnati, made nis
escape a few days ago and now enjoys the
freedom ot Canada. Kirke joined the rebel
army, fought on many fields in Virginia, and
was made a prisoner in Woodford county,
Kentucky. He was thrown into prison, and,
a few days ago, being called into the court
room to give his evidence in relation to
some affiir, he embraced a favorable oppor
tunity and procured his liberty. He is now
afe at Kingston, Canada." Lafayette (la.)
Journal.
Payne's Excesses in Caseyville and
Vicisity. Citizens from Caseyvillo inform
us, that while fame's command was in
their town, they went into Peter Acker
grocery and rolled out all his liquors, when
they knocked in the heads of some lo bbls
and half-bb's , spilling all their contents in
th6treet. lhey then took hold of Mr. A
and tying his hands together, they hung him
up until he tainted, ills brother then re
monstrated at this inhuman conduct, when
a strapping negro thrust his bayonet two in
ches iuto bis shoulder. They crowded into
Dr. Pittman's drugstore, and smashed aod
destroyed a large portion of his medicines
ur. ij visF puce, o miles irom town was
visited and stripped of all his horses, cattl
&c. Mrs. Peie who keeps a hotel at the
Shawneetown Ferry, was visited by these
troops, wno plucked her of horses, corn, &o.
Jno. Hammock's house was entered, all the
bedding and cl 'thing of his wife and chil
dren placed in the middle of the floor and
fired Mr. II. barely succeeded in saving the
house at the risk of his life.
Mrs. Metcalfe's farm; 2J mdes from Casey
v!l!e, wag swept clean of all her cattle, hoi
ses, gear. &.c. Mr, U. O. Conn, a worthy
and enterprising citizen, who has control
of tbe Curlew Mines, who had a store there,
was plundered of all his stock of goods, aod
himsell carried off a prisoner.
O: course a miscellaneous negro-stealing
was going on all the time.
From tho hienmond Examiner,
Morgan to have been Court 3Iarlialed.
Gen. John II. Morgan has been relieved
of the command of the Department of
Southwestern Virginia, and he is to be
courtmartialed for going into Kentucky last
spring without orders of General Bragg
All soldiers are subject to the order of their
superiors, and may be court martialed for
acting without orders or disobeying them.
Against this we have nothing to say. But
we do sy, without fear of contradiction
that in invading Kentucky Morgan done the
only thing tha. could have bsen done at the
time to save Soutb-we3tern JVirginia, from
ravage by Uurundge and his s;x thousand
raiders. i
General John , Echels succeeds Genera
Morgan id tae command of Southwestern
Virginia.
Satan's Address to the
Nicks come arouse.
Fallen Angelg
The Tallahassee has run into Wilming
ton. She captured thirty-throe vessels
while she was out. She is,preparlng to run
out again.
FALL FASHIONS!
Mrs. B. J. WROTEN
RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and
the pnblie that ahe has-returned from the
East with tho newest
Styles and Fashions
IN MILLLNERY!
She has a large and varied assortment of HATS,
including the Oriole, Imperial, and other
rtekereJU Styles, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIB
BONS, FEATHERS, &o.
Maysville, Ky.,Sept. 15th,134-2mo.
SILVER PLATED WARE! CASTORS
SPOONS, FORKS, TABLE CUTLERY,
etc., at LOWEST CINCINNATI PRICES
dec!7 R- ALBERT, 2d street.
MAYSVILLE SEMINARY!
THE THIRTY FIRST YEAR, UNDER
the present Principal, will commence
September 5th, 18G4.
W. W. RICHESON, Principal.
Maysville, Ky., August 4th, 1S64.
Fruit Jars
o
F all kinda and Sizas, at
ail? 4 SEATOX A EKODKK'lv'tS.
Britannia ai Japauued Waie!
A FINE BTOCK OW BKITANNIA. WARE AND TEA
trays and WAITK38, very cheap, at
decd!7 R ALBERT'S 2d streej.
EDUCATION!
THE SISTERS 0FTI1E YISITATIOX
WILL OPEN TilhlR
M ACALEMY f 01 Y LADIES,
I MAYSVILLE, MASON CO., KY.,
On the First Monday of Seplember.
This Establishment is conducted bv tho Ilolisr
ious Si.-ter oi the Visitation, an onlor t'ouinle l
bv St. Francis de Sales, in 1610. Tlie members
ot tins niiu oeT,.W ini!...lnn, 10 $oO less than Cincinnati Cash nricres
iiistructroi) ol oiinsr Lu-l.-es, in nuncrplw of , wsu jirioes-.
Virtue and in tho various brunches of u finished
English an'! Oina'iieutal Education.
'1'ho coursu of instruction comprises Ortho
trrai'hy, KuU'linff, Writing. Arithmetic, Gram
mar, Ancient and Modern G!fr phy. the use of
M apt ii ml Globes; Prose und Poetical Composi
liou; Sitcruii and Profane IMsloiy, Chronology,
Myth ilogy, Khctonc, Criticism, Logic, In'cl
IccIujI iind Natural Phi !os ij.by ; Chemistry,
Astronomy, Mineralogy, LSotuny. Alir-bru.liook
Keeping: French; Gorman and Latin Language:
Music ou tho Harp, Piano Forte, Melo,lc'ii un.l
Guitar; Vocal Music, Drawing, Painting in
water eoK rs, V:e., dec; Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work Tapclry, fcc, ifce.
Thosecharged with tho immediate Snp. rvision
of tho Young Ladies, wi II be vigilant in r qu-ir-ing
an exact observancs of tne rules of tho Ins i
Union, uud strict attention to u. polite and
amiable deportment. In the course of the
Aealoinioyear,two examinations will tnlcj place;
tho fi r?-t in Jaunary. and theseooml in Jt.r.e. At
ths clo-e of tho first a Soini-atiniiitl report is
transmitted to tho parents of each Young Lady,
Hiving an uccninl oi l'er prol'.cienv in her
StUiiius, ifec. Tho Young Lailics at lUo end ot
each month are ussemble I in the presence cl their
tt Hchcrs, when u report is maue of their advance
mont in their Siu. ics, and their attention to the
nil of the School. Tho Academic jear com
mences on the first Monday in September, and
ends on tho hut day of June, tt is divide I into
two Sessions. 2vo deduction, can be made for
tliose who may lo withdrawn before the expira
tion of the Session, unless in Cas-i of protracted
sickness. A public distribution of Premiums
takes place ut tho close of the year, after tho
Second examination. Parents nd friends of tho
Institute, ure a limited on presenting an author
ized ticket at tha dr. As regards the exact ob
sjrvance of rules, polite deportment, and zeal for
ad vanei nient, the Young Ladies ure divide J into
two classes; a crown is awarded as tho Prizj of
honor in each class. To gain the gold Medal,
the pupil must receive tne crown and tho first
premium in tho highest classes ot tho principal
Studies.
Tho termination of the Scholastic year, is fol
lowed by tho annual vacation.
In vrder to avoid intorr jption of classes, visits
to pupils, are confinod to Thursdays: aud can bo
mado only by their parents, sisters, aunts and
uncles; none others will be received unless
formally authorized by parents or guardians.
The pupiN will be allowed to visit, their parents
or guardians, on the first Thursday ot every
month, leaving the Academy at about S o'ciock,
A. M. and returning before uightfai'. Freijuunt
visits have been found detrimental to tho im
provement of tne pupils, and. unless particularly
requested by tho paren'.s, il is proi'erro 1 that thuy
should visit only at the Succitied ti nts.
The Ladies who uave charge of tho Institution,
proiuca uiu vuniuiic rutin, yoi, win 10 111c exer
cises of religious worship ara Catholic, membsrs
of uvery other religious denomi nation arc re
ceived, with whom no influence is used tochaiitro
their belief but it is required for the maintuiu
ance of good order; that they assist with pro
pria. y, at tho public duties of religion with their
companions.
icrms lor Hoarders.
Entrance Fee, $5 00
Board and luitioc, including bei and
Dedding, washing, lnnrmary charges
and doctor's fees, per Session, 92 00
Externs or IJnv Scholars.
Tuition for clas-es in the Senior Circle, per Ses
sion, 20 00
Tuition for classes Intermediate, per Session 13 00
liiruury, " " 10 UU
Extra Chaises.
For each of the Foreign Languages, per Scs-
HOI ,
$10 0k)
Muaio on Piano Forte, per Session,
M U0
20 00
fO 00
20 00
5 00
7 SO
" du AJeiodeon,
" on the Harp, " "
" on Guitar, " "
Use of Piano, fcc, " "
Use of the Harp, " "
Drawing Painting in Water Colore, &c.
per Session. 10 00
Pu:ntiu iu Oil, per Session, 20 00
Use ot Chemical and Philosophical Ap
naratus. per Session. m nn
Schojl Uooks, Ac, 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
dessert spoon, a 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 Br Own NlArinn
dresses, and black aprons; in Summer bluelawu
or mu-liu dresses, black aprons and white straw
hats trimmed with blue. Each punil must hav
white swiss dress uud veil und a sun hnnnot.
The parents and guardians of minor T.;,rliAs
from a distance, are requested todei?nntfi nmn
wrresfjuiwiii iu uie cuy, wno win be charged
.Letters to be addressed to the Dirprrs nf ti
Academy of the Visitation. All letters are in-
pected by the Directress of the Academy.
N. B. Parents and cruardians. r rammcro
to have all the linen of their children nr w.irrl
marked with their names, before they enter the
Institution.
As thj number of boarders will bo limited, it
is neces.-ary to make immediate application.
Kecommendat.ons require d.
May svillc.Ky., July 14, 186i-lm
TEA a very surerior article, the best import
ed, in Btore and lor saie by ,
jus; 19 BEN PHISTEEJ
Special Notices.
ISfLet those who have doubted the virt
of Buffs Cedron Bitters, ifany such there h
luuiunuwiu vciimtoLD irom gentlemen well
Known m tmo courmumiy, ana donht no more
Its general introduction into tho army will
save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
Louisville, Ky., Jnne 8d4 1863.
"We, the undersigned, have seen the good ef
fects produced by the use of Dr. John Bull's
Cedron Hitters hr case of general debility and
prostration of the system, and believe its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much' suf
fering. Among onr Boldiers particularly would
this be thecase, especially those who are ezposed
to miasmatic influences in the Southern eKmate
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. 8d Dist. Ky'
Clms. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville Ky '
Col. K. Dent, Prov. Marshal Gen'I of Kv
Rev D P Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com '
Harney, Hughes & Co., Publiahers, Democrat"
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughes & Parkhill Wholesale Dry Good
Dealers, Main St. Louisville, Ky.
DaTis, Green & Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers
Main St. Louisville, Ky. '
Hart & Mapother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchunt, corner of
Thud and Market Sts. Louisville, Ky
l',.'t Vs "ldret h. oi'Stcamer Maj . Anderson
ai'r vVT. T,'jU"ten' Paymaster U. S. Array.
C. M. Moteaif, National Hotel, Louisville
Col. JesKe Bayles, 4th Ky. Cavalry.
Ueorjre D. Prentice. Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column.
For mis Wholesale and Kotail by SEA TON A
BKOD1UCK, Maysville, Ky. ' &
A REMEDY FOR THE PILES.-It is,
blessing to the suffering t.j know that we
have an effectual cure for this truly trouble
some disease. Mr. J. P. Hizarde, of 16i
Second street, Cincinnati, O.. takes great
pleasure in informing all who are suffering
with piles that he used a small quantity o'f
Dr StrickUnd's Pile Remedv, and it effect
ted a permanent cur. This seems to be the
case with all who m .ke use of this splend id
preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6
Enst Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., and sold
bv all Drugists.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
Of the best manufactories, at from as in
dec!7 R ALBERT.Arn,l.1r..r
Oorairiei-ciaL
JIAYSVI I.LK MARKET.
Thcrsday. Sept. 8, i64.
S!!ir ifew Orleans, 27 to 2830.
Mr.LAPsK9.New Orleans, Bbls 21 18(31 25i
H:,.f W. Is. $1 2'S1 25. '
Coffee S2;. to "tH-.
Wheat Iind 1 yO; White ?2 002 03.
Front. Selling at from $10 SOU 50.
Whisky. Market brm at $1 7S.
Crush Sugar, 83c.
Gran " S3e.
Loaf " sac.
P.AooN-Sidesaj; Hams-2-f; Shoulders I8c.
Lxo. IS to 20';, per lb.
ll-rp. 140 per ton.
Tobacco. SclliiiL' at 7tf?16c lbs.
MACKEHKiBa,res 17; Half bbls. $10;:
Quarter, No. 1, SC. 00.
Salt 75c. bushel,
liict. 17c. lb.
Fkatueus. 70 cents Bs.
Ft-ax Seed l 60 Oer brthel.
Hemp Sfun. $3.20 per bushel.
alexTmaiTdox,
OLD STAND ON WALL STREET.
OLD AND NKW HAMS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE AXD A GEA'ERAL
ASSORTMENT Ot FAMILY AND BU
SINESS CONSUMPTIONS FOR CIT1
AND COUNTRY! !
IT MY OLD AND COMMISSION
V Mand, embracing two large and elegant
three story store on Wall Street, I continue to
carry on, with increased stock and facilities, my
.".1-omoiisiiwu uusinessoi iurn:sbinjr Familree
in City and County. Farmers. M
! oulers, most ot the essential commodities eon
Mtmed in life, all which 1 am selKn at the
1. mo lama lor casn or such country
produce as suits the market. Thankful for the
liberal patronage so Ion? extended to me in the
past, and winch hss enabled me to offer greater
inducements to customers hereafter. I respect
lully solicit a continuance of their favors. Be
low will he found advertisements of a few of my
pecialities; but it would take up a whole news
paper to eniimrneiato all tho commodities ol
general necessity which I habitually keep on
""' iiu una can exumi ne my stock and go
away 11 nsuited as to quality and price.
ALEX. MADDOX.
Old Stand on Wall Street.
fiiaysville, July 17
OL.D HAMS 200 two year old can
vassed of a lot of some thousand of my
own curing, still remaiuing for select use.
ALEX. MADDOX.
rEW HAMS. 500 canvassed Hams of
-1 my last year's curing, sweet, sound, juicy
and ot unrivalled flavor.
ALEX. MADDOX.
CHOICE IMPORTED FRENCH BRAN
NY I have bought out John A. Coburn'a
stock of choice Brandy selected by himself in
r ranee, a superb article for Druggists and Fam
ilies, very old. ALEX. MADDOX.
C TOR AG E ANDCOMMISSION'-Good-'
and Produce for storage or salo always re"
ceived on consignment on the most moderat
r;tle- ALEX. MADDOX. j
LD nOURDOX. 50 Brls. choice Boum
bon Whiskey very old, pure, highly flavored
aQdoiiy. ALEX. MADDUX.
B OUR BOX WHISKY. A large stock of
pure copper distilled Whisky, from one to
faur years old, always kept on hand for sale low
by Brl or gallon. ALEX. MADDOX'
OMMON 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 grain
and carefully milled, ever on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
SUGARS Choicest Brown and White
Sugars always on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
COFFEE. The choicest descriptions al-
ways Kepr m lull supply
ALEX
MADDOX.
rpEAS Green and Black of all the best
JL
grades.
ALEX MADDOX.
T7
1 1 S II Mackerel, Salmon.
Herring,
r1 Sardines. Lake and other fish
ALEX MADDOX
CORN IN THE EAR Selected sound
corn in the ear always on haad
4 LEX. MADDOX.