Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], September 22, 1864, Image 2

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

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THE BULLETIN.
rUBLlSUED EVEEY THURSDAY BY .
ROSS As UOS SEIi,
Editors and Proprietors. .
MAYSVILIiE, SEP. 22 1801
FOR PKEilDEKT,
GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN,
Or KEW JERSEY .
FOB VICB PBEMDEKT,
GEORGE H. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
Only Four for Lincoln. Th e Peoria
JLatf states tbat there are only four German's
in that city, out of eeven hundred German
TOters, tbat will vote for Lincoln. Four
years ago Lincoln got nearly five hundred
Uerman votes in this city. That's abont
the way the thing is going all round this
fall.. Herein Qaiccy, Lincoln won't get
enough votes from the Germans to make seed
of. They hate him, if possible, worse than
the Democrats do. Quincy HI). Herald.
;The First Gcnfbom Illinois Hurra ii!
The city elect ion in Alton, Illinois, late
ly held, was hotly contested on party
grounds. It resulted in the success of the
McClellan ticket by from two to three bun.
dred majority. In 1860, Lincoln carried
Alton by thirteen majority.
OrTbose who wish to subscribe for a
Family Medical Journal, can 'not take
. better one than IT all's Journal of Health.
Send your address, with the price, 1 50,
to 44 Irving Place, New York City.
There has been another terrible accident
in a Catholic Church. The Church of the
Transfiguration, In St. Petersburg, tumbled
down and buried six thousand people be
neath its ruins. If people" will build such
enormous structures they should make them
stronger. ,
The Policy of the Radicals.
How is it possible ever to restore the Un
ion, while the civil policy which now con
trols the action of Congress and directs the
mind of the executive, shall continue to pre
vail, llr. Colfax, the present Speaker of
the House of Representatives, is a fair ex
ponent of the radical ideas which control
both Mr. Lincoln and Congress, and that our
readers may know what are his views, we
give the following extract from one of his
recent speeches;
"The laws put upon the statute book du
during the last three vears must be obeyed
The law of confiscation, which confiscates
the slaves of every rebel, is one of them
that must be obeyed. Congress also passed
another law, declaring that the slave of ev
ery Union rnaD, as well as of every rebel,
who fights in this war for the Union shall
be free; and that, too, must be obeyed. It
passed another law repealing the fugitive
slave law, so tbat if they have any slave
hunting to do hereafter they can do it them
selves. It pasbed another law, that no man
whose bands are red with the blood of your
brothers, and fathers, and husbands, and
children, thall occupy a seat in the councils
of the cation, and that before any man
comes as a member to Congress he shall
6wear that he has cot voluutarially borne
arms against the Union or aided and abet
ted the cause of the rebellion. If when
they come back they. have no men there
who can take that oath, let them wait for an
other generation, one that will not be respon
sible lor the grTef and mourning which des
olate Nothern homes, and the death which
fills 60 many graveyards with your friends
ana nrothers."
It is not very likely tbafthe people of the
South, now in rebellion, with such a pro
pect as Mr. Colfax holds out to them, will j
very speedily signify a disposition to come
back into the Union. Korean any sensible
man for a mcment imagine that a restoration
of the Union, will ever be achieved through !
the instrumentality of such men as Mr. Col -1
Saml McKee The Abolition Assistant
Elector for this District.
We do not know who thin Sam'l McKee
is, never having beard of him in the political
world before; but be has bad the vanity to
inflict upon the people ot this District, a
printed pamphlet of fifteen pages, contain
ing a mass of crude, stupid and nonsensical
views on the subject of the political issues
of the day. If his readers are as dull,
ignorant and malignant as ha, they may
relish his dish of nonbense, for no enlighten
ed and right minded man can read it with
out intense disgust. It is the veriest rigma
role of ignorance, stupidity and venom, that
we have ever seen.
The only clear ideas the reader will be
enabled to glean from his labyrinth of words,
are, that he is an intensefabolitionist, ap
pointed by a Louisville Committee, calling
inself Union, assistant elector for this dis
trict; that as negro troops can shoot rebels,
they will make effective soldier?, and, there
fore, ouht to bo taken from their masters,
and p'aced ic fe service; that he believes
Kentucky slaveholders, are "southern sym
pathizers and traitors,' and "are this day
doing twice as much for the reballlon as
they have done for the Union;" and that
"conservative Union men, peace Democrats
BY TELEGRAPH.
are Secessionist," are all alike. These are
the only clear and intelligible ideas in the
whole pamphlete.
Among other downright falsifications of
plain truths, he pretends to show from the
recent census returns, that of the negro pop
ulation of South Carolina, seventy -three per
cent of tbese are of mixed blood, while in
Massachusetts only a little over thirty per
cent are mulatoes; and tbat in Mississippi
in New York it is only fifteen. We havo
before us the Census Returns of 1860, ard
In South Ciro-
Shipwreck in the Gulf of Mexico.
TWENTT-8EVEN PERS0S8 AT FEA 0!J A BAFT
The New Orleans Times says:
On the 3d iost, at 6 a. m , as the U. S!
steamer Circassian was on her passage from
Galveston to Sabir.e Pass, the lookent dis
1 covered a boat about ten miles d istant. The
'steamer was immediately beaded for the
boat, and in about one hour's time it was
reached, and it was found to contain Capt.
T. P. Mott, master of the stern-wheel steam
ers W. V. Gillum, of New Orleans, and i
eight of her crew. She was loaded with
lumber, and was bound to Matamoras. Oo
board of ber, including crew, passengers,'
and two females there were thirty-six persons.
On the 30ih the weather became rough,
and the wind blew very fresh, and the Gil
lum labored very bard but she apparently I
1 t . . - r . TZ . 1 i
roue me storm cut in saieiy. ut on iue
morning of the 1st inst., the weather be
ing very fine, and just ss all hands on board
" of ber were going to breakfast, they werej
suddenly startled to find that their vessel
was falling to pieces. Every one was now
in the greatest excitement, and it was soon
discovered tbat the ship was breaking up.
Her upper machinery soon went over her
sides, and ber eides crushed out. A part of
her stern, with the cabin attached, broke off,
and the lumber soon floated effber. Every
one now had to save themselves the best
they could on the floating cargo and wreck,
as there was only one boat attached to the
Uillum.
xne erst place adopted was to bud a
raft of the lumber, which was at once com
menced, and one about twenty feet wide by
seventy-five long was, after a good deal of
hard work, patched together. Then twen
ty-four men, the two females and the cab
in boy, took op their quarters kon this frail
structure, there to remain until taken off by
some passing vessel, or relieved of their snf
lerings by deatn. All Ibis took place in
latitude 28, 21 east, longitude 92 64 west
Captain Mott, with eight men, then took
the boat, and attempted to tow. But after
several hours hard work it was found that
they did not gain any headway, so after a
long consultation, it was decided that the
boat should be cast off from the raft, and go
in search of assistance, and, accordingly, on
the morning of the dJ, the boat was picked
up by the Uircassian.
Capt. Churchill crowded all 6team for
Sabine Pass.and the gunboats Gertrude and
Penquin were sent out m search of the raft
Early on the morning of the 5tb the look
out on board of the Circassian discovered a
mall sail to the eastward. She bore down
(AX flTill h?araial friar. r?.. . r tir iirr.irfnr.n.
. . ' ' they show no such results.
of tbe republic
flra Derm lifted tn remain n rnn t Via cf jfiifn
m . cml . I K I j 1 .j . 1- - i t r o r-i. K r (ruth .- n w
C t A tl 13 10 BWUb aO UO f i I MO I U b La flJ O U
abolition elector can well come.
Mr. McKee't? genius and information mav
If tbeEe acts of Congress .
percent, wnue in Mississippi mey are uu:
book, with such men in power to enforce
them, their is no person now living who i
will ever sea a rth!r ration nf ihn TTninn Tf !
v ...,.M . l- u j ui be equal to the command of a nero com-
tne people would accomplish so desirable H J
an object, as a harmonious mingling of tbefPaD' but il is m"lft!y co,1 f1ujI tha
people of the North and South again, ,u ! political leadership of an enlightened dis-
i , TT. . . , 1 trict like the ninth, lie vmM ba better em-
one fraternal Union, such as we once bad, ,
.f .. 1. 1. . t .i . u . i ployed in recruiting negroes, and tha em-
they must with relentless purpose set about J ill
the work of sweeping from power all such I K J
fanatical madmen as Colfax and his party.
What would these radicals do with the
people of the South, supposing for a moment
they could by their military power conquer
tbem into obediecoe, while waitinga genera
tion for men euough to arise, qualified to
occupy seats in the councils of the nation?
Of course, govern tbem as conquered people,
make laws for them, and if restive under
Euch tyranny, whip them again into obedi
ence, and go on whipping them, until iu the
course of nature the southern boys who
were too young to take part in the war had
grown to eligible age for legislation. And
all this, Mr. Colfax and bis party propose
doing in their extra-constitutional way, to
' with his tastes, than meeting upon the
stump bis formidable competitors for elect
oral honors.
A Chinese Weddisq in lima Life.
Tbe Alta Californian tells the following:
Sacramento street about Kearney, w all
agog last night. Old John, young John
and Johnee were around and lively; crack
ers were blazing like Fourth of July or Chi
nese New Ye.tr'a and to the most cursory
: observer it was evident fiat 31.119' bin un
' usual was gning on nmnij the representa
tives of the Celestial Lmpire in San h rancis
co. On inquiry, we learn, d tht the ctuse
of all this unwmted rejoicing and excite
ment was the marriage of Mr Tom Qmn,
of the firm o' Honz. Yue'i & Co. to Mis
! Lav Nine, a little footed daughter of one of
fi r r.milt.a aT f!.linj uhn arn u , 1 lit. t li ..
create a "loyal population" fn the South. j cj.,rceli. a d v or two since. She was sent
The truth is, tbey do not want a restoration j out by her parents, who, as it is usutl in
of the Union, with tbe rkhts and institu- ' suh cses, negotiated the matter and never
lions of the reople of the South, to continue s,w her Present ye lor'1 "U1 m'nt or
as they are under the constitution, and Mr.
Colfax in thisspeeck is frank enough toad-
even caught a glimpse of the outside of the
barbarian city in wtiicb she is hare after to
reside, bavin been brought ashore in a cav.
mit it. They want "loyal population" in ' ered chir, and conveyed to her apartments
the South, and that means a population with the ffeafe4 precautions against her
.1. i , . seeing or being seeti by aoybody. The wed-
educated under the narrow and fanatical , j i
v 1 ! ding ceremonv wa performed according to
legislation of the radicals, to break down j the Chinese custom, and alse by a mais
institutiocs which are deep rooted in the J irate according to the statutes of CaliioroU.
civil and social organizations of the coun- ! The Chinese merchants of the city furnish-
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Sept. 20-9:30 A. M.
To Maj. 3eru Dix :
Yesterday Maj. Gen. Sheridan attacked
Early fought a great battle, and won a
splendid victory. Over 2 500 pr'soners
were capture 1, also nine battle flags and five
pieces of artillery.
The rebel Generals Gordon and Rhodes
were killed, and three other general officers
wounded. All of the enemy's killed and
most of their wounded are in our hands.
The details are stated in the following
offioial telegrams received by this Depart
ment: The Department learns with deep regret
that we lost General Russell, killed.
"Harper's Ferbt, Sep. 10, 1 P. M.
Hon. & M. Stanton:
I have just beard from the front. Our
cavalry under Averill and Merltt engaged
Breckinridge Corps at Darksville at day
light, aud up to 1 o'clock had driven him
bayood Stevenson depot, a distance of sev
en miles, killing and wounding quite a
number, and capturing 200 prisoners from
Gordon's division.
On the center and left the enemy were
driven about throe mi!e3 bevnnd the Ope
quan into a line of earthworks, our infantry
attacking them in position.
Since then, as the officer left, be could
distinctly hear heavy artiifery firing, and U
still continuing to this hour. Every indi
cation is most favorable to us.
Signed Jno D. Stevenson,
Brigadier General.
Harper's Ferry, Sept. 20 7:40 A. M.
To E. 21. Stanton:
I have Just heard from the front that
Sheridan has defeated the enemy, capturicg
2,500 prisoners, five pieces of artillery and
nine battle ti-u.
The Rebel Geoerals Gordon and Rhode?
were killed, and York wounded. 0ir los
was about 2,000. Gen. Russell of tha 6th
Corps was killed. Gen. Mcln'.osh lost a
leg.
The enemy escaped up the valley under
cover of night. Sheridan is in Winchester.
Signed J. D. Stevenson,
Brigadier General.
Generals Upton, Mj Id tosh and Champ
man wounded.
General Sheridan transmits to Genera!
Grant the following official report, which
has just bjen received by the D-prtment
Winchester, Va., Sept. 107:30 P. M.
Lieut Oe'il. U. S. Grant:
I have the honor to report that I attacked
the forces of Gen. Etrlvon the Berrvville
pike, at the crossing of the Op. q'ian Creek,
I ami alter a most stubborn and sanuiuarv
engagement, which lasted from early in the
morning until 5 o'clock, completely defil
ed him, driving him through VVinches'o1-,
capturitig about 2,000 prisoners, five pieces
ol artillery, nine army flags and most ol
their wounded
The Uibei Generals Rhode and Gordon
were killed and three other General flic era
wounded. Most of the enemy's wounded
and all ibeir k i 1 I'd 1 fell into our hands.
O ir losses are severe, among them Gen.
D. A. U lssll, commanding a division in
the S xtti Corps, who waa killed hy a c.in
non bill. General Upton, Mcintosh and
Chapman were wounded.
1 cannot tell our losses: The conduct of
the i'ffi;ers aud men was most superb.
Tbey charged and carried very position
taken up by the rebels Irorn Op;q-ian Crek
to Winchester. The robe is were strong in
numbers, and very obstinate in their fight
ing. I desire to mention to the Lieutenant
General Uomm an ling the gtllant on 1 act
! of General Wright, Crook, Emory. Torbe't,
! .. PR. -l l-u-:- -
hijij lud umara auu uieu uuuer msir j 1111
mand.
P. H.Shsridan, Mj. Gin. Co-n'd'g
Washinqtom, Supt. 17. Passengers by
jhe m iilboat to-day report thit on Friday
a large bo ly of rebil c.i v ilrv m itfe a r-inl
on our reserve herd of cattle opposite Har
mon's Lin ling and sncceedl in carrying
( II tne entire lot ol anoui z ojj.
IF YOU WANT A FASHIONABLE SUIT OF
Fall Cloth.ing !
CALL ON
J H2 RRY f. young,
AT BLUM & HECIIINGER'S RED COLINER I
FALL FASHIONS!
Mrs. B. J. WHOTEN
RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and
the public that she Las returned from the
EdBt with tho newebt
Styles and Fashions
IN MILLINERY!
She has a large and varied assortment of HATS,
including the Obiolk, Impf.kial. and other
reerche ntyles, BONNE IS, FLOWERS, RIB
BONS, FEATHERS, fcc.
Mayaville, Ky., Sept. 15th, lS8i-2mo.
SILVER PLATED WARE! CASTORS
SPOONS, FORKS, TABLE CUTLERY,
etc., at LOWEST CINCINNATI PRICES
decl7 R. ALBERT, 2d street
Fruit Jars
o
F all kinds and Sizes, at
nagi SEATON & BRODRICK'S.
Britannia aud Japanned Ware!
A FISK STOCK OF BEITASJJia WABS AND TEA
trays and WAITERS, very cheap, at
decd!7 P. ALBERT'S 2d etreei.
EDUCATION!
THE SISTERS 0F"T1IE VISITATION
WILL OPEN TlIiilE
Special Notices.
I-Let those who have doubteTThl '
of Bull's Cedron Bitter8,irany8uchtLer6KirlD
the following Certificate from
known in this community, and doubt no mora
' Its general introduction into the armv Jn
save the lives of thonsandsof our soldiers.
Loui8V'lJe,Ky.IJuneSd)ig63
We, tho undersigned, have seen the good ef
fecU produced by the use of Dr. John BullV
Cedron Fitters in case of general debility .,
prostration of the system, and believu iueneraT
use would prevent disease and relieve much suf
fonng. Among our soldiers particularly woulJ
this be the case, especially those who are eznosei
to miasmatic influences in the Southern climate
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. 8d Dist K
Chas. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville Kr
Col. k. Dent, Prov. Marshal Gen'l of Ky
Rev D P Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com'
Harney, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democrat
Geo. P. Doern. Prop.Louisville Anzeiger
Hughes & Pt,rkhill Wholesale Dry Good
Dealers. Main St. Louisville, Ky.
Davis, Green & Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers -Main
St. Louisville, Ky. '
Hart & Mapother, Lithographers, corner of
Market and Third Sts. Louisville, Ky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner of
Third and Market St. Louisville. r
Mai LT ' Th, .f1' Steamer MJ Anderson
r r kt Un' p"ymwter U. S. Array.
C.M MetCHlf .National Hotel, Louisville.
Col. Josse Bavlex. 4th Cr. r.
LT f vol..
Genre D. Prentice. Louisville Journal.
tj """"'nenr in anotuer column.
A REMEDY FOR THE PILES'.It
w.c,,.;. ,u l(ie sunonng to know tbat
ve an effectual cure for this tmU f,i,i
some disease. Mr. J. P. Hazarde, of 164
Second street. Cincinnati, O., take great
pleasure in informing all who are sufferinr
w th piles that he used a snull quantity 0f
Dr Str.ckland-s Pile Remedy, and it effect
ted a permanent cure. This seems to be the
cae wt.h all who nuke use of this splend id
preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6'
h,.st B onrth street.Cincionati, O'., and sold
by all Urtigists.
I MAYSVILLE, MASON CO.. KY.,
Oa the First .Monday of September.
at from 2r fn-
v..tthii-elvcs chiefly to the $50 loss than Cincinnati Cash nrir
jmr La hen, in puiicinle- of H(1P,7 n T OT, ' "ceK
X. .1 UI 1 I . TV I .
This Es'.uMi-liniont is conducted by the Relis-
iou Sifters ol thu Vi.-itation . an order ibu n.Io l
ty !ft. Kr;iiii-is du Snltf. :m 1610. The members
of tliis Institute -lev
ii:struclin ol' Voi:
Virtuo anil in the various branches of a Bui.fheil
Knirlifb an I OmtiMieiital r.ducation.
The conr.-o of inst r.-ciion comprises Ortho
srruihy. Rjalinif, Wrjiio, Arithmetic, Gram
mar, Aneiel.t and Modern Goorrphy, the u-oof
Mnps and Gli-bes; Prose and Poetical Corniosi
Mon; Sueru'i and Pro I'd no History. Chronotopy.
My tli lo;v. Rhetoric. 'riiicism, 'Losic, Iniel
lectiidl nod Nuttiral Phi !os,iiy ; Cliemistry,
A st ron amy, Mineralogy, liotany, A Ijrebra.Uook
Keeping: French; German and Latin Lanpuajfes:
Millie on the llarp, Piano forte, Melodeou and
(iiii'.ar; Vocal Mnsie, Drawing, Painting in
water col.rs, Ac, tcc; Plain and Ornamental
Needle vVork Tupetry, ito., A:c.
Those churned with the iinme.liate Snp;rvision
of the Young Ladies, will be vigilant in requir
ing an exact observance of tno rules of the Insti
tution, und strict attention to a polite and
amiable deportment. In the coime of the
Academic year, two exam i nations will tak j pluce;
Hie lir.-t iu January, and lhcsecnd in Ji.t.e. At
tho close of the first a Semi-annual report 5s
transmitted to the parents of each Young Lidy ,
giving an account of 1'er proficiency in her
Studies, tfco. The Young Lai lies at the end ol
each mouth are assemble 1 in the presi nee ol their
teachers, when a report is mace of their ad vanoo
ineut in tiieir Sin. les, and their attention to the
rulof the School. The Academic year com
mences on the hr.-t Mon lay in September, and
etidson the l.i-t day of Juiij. It is divi lo I into
two Sessions. No deduction, cau be made for
those who may ha withdrawn before the expira
tion of tna S.-ssion, unless in case of protracted
sickness. A public distribution of Premiums
takes place ut tho close of the year, after the
Second examination. Parents and friends of the
Institute, are a tinitted on presenting an author
ized ticket ut tlu d r. As regards the exact ob
servance of rules, polite denoriment. and zoal for
udvuuct tiient, the Young Ladies are divided into
two classes; a crown is awarded as thti Pnzj of
PIANOS! PIANOSII
UI the best manufactories
CoTTiTTiercirtL
31 A Y S V 1 1. L I ; M A It K KT.
Thcrsdat. Sept. 22, i?64.
Mi?r-Acw Orleans, 27 to 28c.
.. RbrirSi,25rans,Bbl8 18(31 25'
"offee 52e. to .firj'.
Wheat Red 90; White f2 002 05.
Fr.ouK. Selling atfrom I0 SOjil 50.
Whisky. Market hrm at 1 7S.
Crush ugar, -31c.
(fran " 31c.
Loaf ' sic.
IiAcox-Si,les 22; llams; Shoulders 18c.
I,ur. IS to 20c, per lb.
1 1 km p. $140 per ton.
Tobacco selling. ut 716clbs.
Mackkrkl. Barrels 17; Half bbls. $10:
liuurters. No. 1, G 00.
Salt. 75c. bushel.
Kick. 17c. V lb.
FKATii iits. 70 cents lbs.
Flax .hid $2 do per bushel.
llh.xe tp.- :j.20 per buthel.
ALEXTllADDOZ
OLD STAND ON WALL STREET.
OLD AND NEW IIAAIS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE AXD A GENERAL
ASSORTMENT Of FAMILY AND BU
SINESS CONSUMPTIONS FOR CITl
AND COUNTRY J
T MY OLD AND COMMISSION
three story stores on Wall Street, I continue to
curry on. with increased stock and facilities, my
loiitf estaolished business of lnm-shmcr fi"o,:i;
only by their parents, sisters, aunts aud i ' '-""'uy.rarmer.i, -Merchant a.id all
; none others will be rcceiveJ unless
trv and snTd a Rnnitv itAlf. Th , .,nt eu " su,u uua " c"u u u ucl ",al c y.c" 1 u . I he gu ir I Ot ab Kit men of the 13
... ... . . , , uu"""" 5-- , . rennsyl vania cavalry, ot course, coul 1 n
. J " " . J h anJ tbe colJPle were tue recipients or nu- , do much ai,,inat uch heivy oddi Odr
pie ot tna ooutn tneir slaves, destroy their I merou presents from the mends or th civ,iry started in pursuit, and it w.u In
social system, aDd break up their propertv, ! bridegroom. 1 ne ceremonies terminate i in , ijevcj that before nizht the entire lot would
a tire cracker uio uui, u iu m'jc u: vciis. : re-Captured.
This is s.iid to be the second or third mar-'
risge of tbe higher mercantile cU-h of Cni- i
ncse which has taken place :n California j
The bride baa artificially dwarfed feot, and
is said to be a beauty according to the de-
fiiition of the term generally accepted in
even if they thereby sacrifice the constitu
tion aud the Union itself.
07We clip the following from the St.
Louis Republican:
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
There are several hundred Kentnckiaos
here, many of them from Oweneboro and
vicinity, which is the scene of daily recur
ring murders and outrages by a negro regi
ment stationed there for tbe pnrpose of free
ing tbe slaves thereabouts.
Mongolian lands.
Frm St. letiTbirs The Terrible
Catastrophe at the Church ut the
Tr an figuration.
The Siberian pest ia leaving us, taking
with it all the anxiety and excitement;
nevertheless we cauuot remiin without ca-
Many were not
ollowfld to 1 aaVa til a town flllf antna nth. a ra
for ber, aDd in one hour and a half's time got away by having two persons who were I lny- We-K w iuQr one 0r
which they obtained the necessary pass.
The following is a copy:
I1EADQ.UARTEHS TJ. S. FORCES,
OwENstORO, Ivv., Aiieus-t 20, 1S64.
No. 293.
there was one of tbe most happy scenes ever
witnessed at sea as the Circassian neared
the little craft, which proved to be the lit
tie Mexican schooner Corey, from Tampico
for rew Urleans. iJe excitement became
very great, for with tbe oid of glasses it was
discovered that she was full of people. Io
a vhort time the two vessels Beared each
othor, and such a scene ss was witnessed on
board of the good old Ciroasaian.one seldom
ever bears ol or witnesses
The crew of the Circassian manned their
rigsing and gave the little schooner and its
precious cargo ot rescued human beings
tnree rousing cneers.
by tbe schooner on tbe morning of tbe 3d
inst.. I be (Jircasmn'a boats were soon
alongside of tbeschooDer, and tbe men and
women were soon transferred to the decks
of tbe Circassian.
Twelve sfthe number were found sick
and badly sunburnt, and by order of Capt
Cbnrchiil tbe whole party was furnished
with plenty of bot ct4Te, tea and eatibles,
and tbe sick were atlQkled to by Dr. Sted
man. The only provisions on board of tbe
raft were ten gallons of water, foar hams and
one barrel of dried apples. Tbey bad de
cided on tbe morning on which they were
rescued to cast lots to see wbicb one of their
number should be slain for loud for tbe rest.
has permission to so Irom Ow-
'ensboro, Kentucky, to Lonisvillj. Kentucky, for
xna purpose ot going to luicugo, uiilois.
uood lor Hie days.
By order of JOHN S. B!SH 3P,
Lt. Col. lOSth U. 8. Colored lnt'ry,
Commanding Post.
Thcxas J. Rial, 1st Lieut, and AJj't.
Governor Seymour and thirty-two other
They were picked up I gentlemen from New York and other East
remarked tbat the cbur:h of the Transfig
uration wasunsaie, and measures were taken
to put the church in repair. List week
when tbe men were at work, tbe sc.OMd-
imit irainKUil anrl tin innnTinir it ur w f kii n.l
tbat one of the nomeroui granite columns iei .? l,n8 e?e':, Pn,or lo tne,r evw, un'1
wnicn laci snows toe rumors current tw i
months back to tint effjet were correct. It
was then s-id that some of the mnufcta-
The Post of Atlanta,. The Riihrcmd
j Exam'mr says, now, wiih toi much truth:
I 'It is certain that AtlinU h is bsan abtn
doned bvjour troors. We do not know
i whether the siuns were left or not. The
loss of the place is othervvisj with ut ra ite
rial importance. As a military post it had
! no value whatever. It waj o ice imaorun t
as the j inciioi of rilr il-), out h is ceadto
i be so since tbe railroads of tbe north were
lqst.
There is truth in this, notwithstanding
the great imp irtance once attached by th
rebels to tbe post It is not now tbe focus
or Smthern power. To make tbe army
effective, we must have L-?oi's army.
Advices from Atlan'a repirt thit the prin
cipal foundries and workshops were rem iv-
ern States, took copies of this pass for tbe
purpose of exhibiting it to their constituents
at home, as a specimen of administration
rule io Kentucky. A sturdy old fellow was
asked, 'Mr. -. let us see your pass.'
"There, sir, theje," said he, pulling out and
holding np a wad of greenbacks, "that lets
me through tbe lines of old Abe's nizzer
officers quicker than oil the loyalty I could
swear to in a lifetime." The member of
tbe Legislature from Diviess county a
good Union man bal also to worship at
the shrine of tnis saintly Bishop before he
could get a pass to come to the Convention.
supporting the gigantic cupola was broken.!
UI course all tbe workmen lett the church,
and tbe news spread through St. Petersburg.
Tbe other day all tbe a i j lining streets were
crowded with pedestrians all going toward,
and, strata to say, entering tbe church,
which was soon overcrowded, as was also
the square around tbe church. Woeu the
edifice was densely crowded a crack was
beard, tbe crowd irantically rushed toward
tbe door; but as tbe outside crowd was pres
sing against the entry it was impossible to
get out. At this moment tbe church turn
ries were bein removed to 'Augusta and
Columbus,' and the inference is they are al
ready in operation at those points.
The removal of those works so long ago
as June, shows pretty clearly that tha reb
els had then given up tbir hopes ot beioi
able lo boll Atlanta, and they clung to it
more for eclat than for any other reason.
Joe Johnston, it will be ramemberel, when
he turned the command over to tl io.l.told
bled down, burying every one beneath its ' "na n,mos' ms la1 n C0U,J D.ot ra
main iu anium, uuw uuuu euienaineu a
diJerent view, and be now finds that John
ston ws tbe shrewdest man of the two.
GrREAT BARGAINS!!
In order to reduce my present very
large tock ol China and (;iavare, and
to make room for my J-'all J mportaiions,
1 will Irom ihi dale sell all goods In my
line at the cheapest Sew Vork cah
prices wholesale and retail, without
adding charges fur package, freiehi, or
other expense. JJ. ALHtltT,
2d i t., one door balow 6. Arthur's Confectionery.
Mayaville, Ky., Anguht 11th, 164.
ruins. 1 uu was a worfc ot a second.
This church was one of the largest of St.
Petersburg, calculated to contain a least a'X
thousand persons, and as at the time ot the
castastropbe tbe buildiog Was over crowded .
I leave it to you to imagine the number ot
the victims. Till now not one person has
been saved, although a great number of
workmen are removing the ruins. Many
dead bodies have been recovered and g.veu
OCrTha October number of Qobet ia re
ceived, and is, as usual, excellent. From it
we ropy tbe following:
advance cf ritiCE of U0D2T s LiADT'a jfj the Asavriaa King, about 2200
lioos. uwm-: to ine cnor nous increase in i.,i..,.;,,i,r,J,iJ,uan ,.m
the price of paper, an 1 of every articlo iu j ol ijjo il0"rses aud 16.C00 cDariots,
our business, more thin 100 per cent, tbat is, : 4rmcti w-th rvtha
to their relatives, but verv oiten there wad
the whole family.
Ninus,
Peace. This idea the necessity for
peaceis becoming so tbonroughly incor
porated in the hearts and wishes of tbe
American people tnat no amount of sophis
try or chicanery can eradicate it, and if tbe
signs of the times do not mislead, we are
warranted in saying that next November it
l
double, we are obliged to increase the club
subscription of tbe Lidy's B ok. to whu J French China. Glass and Queensware!
prices will be announced in our Novemb?r j a fixe ntic tick at and M'ao Cincinnati pricte.
, u.iou io' . ,KJ..l . .v -r J
none to claim them, as the church buried ! , "L Tu , , , . , , luo "y"
tbat misrule, in such tones as will caue an
awakening from tbe lethargy into which it
has tallen. Then regret will predominate
in its mind, not for political sins, but that it
overthrow is complete, its power ended, l;e
extinct past resucitatioo, and the country
saved. Charlotte Argus.
honor -ia euch claa-.. 'lo gain the gold Medal.
the pupil must receive tne crown and the firt
rcmium ia tlio ugliest claobcs ot the piiLCip-il
ttui.lies.
Tlio tcrminution of tho Scliolalic year, is fol
lowed by tlio unnitul vcuticn.
In rl2r to uvoid intcrr.iption ol classes, visits
to pntiiU, aro confinud to Tliur.-ilavtf- and can 03
til.ulo
uncle
I rina ly uiuhonzed bv parents or ''iiar lians. -
The pupil will be allowed to visit lliir parents
or jruar oiaiii, n the lir.-l Thursilay ot every
inomli, leuving tlic Academy at about S oViock.
A . M. and returniutr before ui.litfai!. Frcijuor.t
visits have bean found detrimental to the im
provement of tne pupils. and. unless particularly
others, most of tho essenti.-il .nmmn.i;i;n
Mimed 111 hie. all which 1 am selling at the
most tavorable rates for cash or such "country
produce as suits the market. Thankful for the
liberal patronage so Ions extended to meiuthe
papt. an t which has enabled me to offer greater
inducements to .ustomens herealter. I respect
lnlly solicit a conlinnanee of their favors Be-
reipieste l by the uaren'.s, it is preferred that they lonr.WI-11 ne tound advertisement!" of a few of
shouid vi.-it onlv ut the Succitied ti ues. I peciaiities; Out it would take ur a wholo tinwu"
'f hi Ladies who .iave charge of tiic Institution, ( Pal'er to eiuiminerate all tho commodities ol
profess tho Catholic Faith, ei, while the exer- 1 ei,cri1' necassity which I habitually keep on
ciscsof religions worship ur j l.'uiholic, mombjrs liand. No one can examine ray stoek and go
tiwujf uusuiieu as 10 quality and
number. We
old price?.
caonot rec.ive clubs at the
ALU MIT'S
declT Model China btore,'2d Stiee.
(7-There will be $3.500,0CO
(irom friction matches.
revenue
of very other religious denominatiou are re
ceived, wiih whom 110 influence is used to change
their belief but it is required for the maintaiu
anco of good order; that they as-it with pro
prie.y , at the public duties of religion with their
companions.
leim lor Hoarders.
Entrance Fee, $5 00
lioard and Tuiiion, including; bed and
bedding, washing, Infirmary charges
and doctor's fees,per Ji.-ssiou, S92 00
Kxterns or I;iv Scholars.
Tuition for clashes in the Senior Circle, per Ses
sion, io on
Tuitiou br classes Intermediate, per Session 15 00
I'uiuary, " " 10 UO
K.xiih ;iiaises.
For each of the Foreign Languages, per Ses-
Mon. jf U) 0'J
Mu.-ic on Piano Forte, per Session, 20 00
an .ueioueou, 20 00
on tne H tip, " " 0 uO
on Gaitar. " 00 00
Use of i'iano, " " 5 00
Use of the Harp. " 7 iiO
Drawing Painting in Water Colors, &c.
per dcivii . lf )!)
rautiuit iu oil. per bession. Cii on
Use of Chemical and Philosophical Ap
paratus, per Ses.-ion. 10 no
Scuojl ttouks, to., at Store prices.
Payments for each Set-siou mnst bo mads in
advance. The p'ipils aro required to bring with
them the ordinary lable fuiniture. consistincr nf
a knife and fork (bilver fork preferred), a eilver
de-sert spoon, a silver tumbler, tour Ubie Nap
kins, and tfix towels. If the washingis attended
to at home, a deduction of if 10 will be made.
The uniform in Winter will be Brown Mnrlnn
dres"ses,and black aprons; in Summer blue lawn
or mu.-lin dresses, black aprons aud white straw
hats trimmed with blue. Euch pupil must have
uiisiouiauu veil ana a sun bonnet.
Tiie parents and enardians of 011ncr T.,lif.
from a Mstan.e, are requested lodesisfnate soma
correspondent in the city, who will be charaed
W IllJUIUttia I I I UlllH.
Letters to be aidrossed to the Dirrctri nf H,a
Academy of the Visitation. All letters are iu-
pected by tbe Directress of the Academy.
N. IS. Parents and piirdia.ns. m ronnst,l
to have all the linen of their children or wards
marked with their names, before they enter the
lUSWllltlOU.
As thi num'ier of bard.'rs will be limited, it
is necessary to make immediate application.
Kecominendat.ons require d.
ilaysville.Ky., July U, lS64-lm
Maysville, July 17
go
price.
ALEX. MADDOX.
Old Stand on Wall Street.
OL.D HAMS 200 two year old can
vassed of a lot of some thousand of mv
own curiujr, slil1 remainins for select ns.
ALEX.
use.
JIADDOX.
NEW MAMS.-500 canvassed Ilams or
niy lust year's curing, sweet, sound.juicy
and of unnvalled flavor.
ALEX. MADDOX.
piIOICE IMPORTED FRENCH BRA-
1 1 uave bouffht out John A. Coburn'e
stock of choice Uranoy selected by himself ia
trance, a superb article for Druggists and Fam
ilies, very old. ALEX. MADDOX.
STORAGE AND COMMISSION'-Good-and
Produce for storage or sale alwava re
ceived
rale.
storage or sale always re
on consignment on the most moderat'
ALEX. MADDOX. i
OLD BOURBON7. 50B.ls. choice Bour
bon Whiskey very old. nnre, highly flavored
d oiiy. ALEX. MADDoX.
OOURBOX WHISKY A large stock of
a- Hire copper distilled Whisky, from one to
louryears 01a, always kept
iiri vr gallon.
TEA a very superior article. the best import
ed, iu store and ior ale by
jus; 19 BEN PniSTEBJ
on hand for sale low
ALEX. MADDOX'
OM MON WHISKY. An abundant
-unply of common Whiskeys, at very low
rates, alwaya on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
FAMILY FLOUR. The choicest brands
always kept ALEX. MADDOX.
CORN MEAL. From picked flint gra:a
and carefully milled, ever on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
SUGARS Choicest Brown and Whita
Sugare always on hand.
ALEX. MADDOX.
COFFEE. The choicest descriptions
ways kept in full supply
ALEX. MADDOX.
MAS Green and Black of all the be6t
gradas. ALEX MADDOX.
i
PISH- Mackerel,
a:
Salmon. Herrinz,
Sardines, Lake and other fish
ALEX MADDOX
CORN IN THE EAR Selected sound
corn in the ear always on hand
lLEX. MADDOX,