The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

f-VOLUMB: XXXVI. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, WBDESDAY, JANUARY, 24,. 1866i NUMBER- 58. MTJECAL INTELLIGENCE. TELEGRAPHIC.

NEWS TBRDVGH LINE' ImTOBTABT CBBTIPICA-ntS ASD CoBBBPffifD- wsce xv Rmfesmscb to not Urarr or Hakkro Tioti Within tv fowmonthfl put, fears have been expressed throngli nnmeroua anonymous letters addressed to us end. others in the city as to the safety of the Masonic Temple building. In order to remove those leara, wliick, in fact BR I MM TO OALIFMN1A7 TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PARTS." AND US. MAIL LEAVE PIER SO. 43 HORTH RIVER, FOOT OP Canal street, at 13 o'clock noon, on the 1st, llttt.

and 21st of every month Cexcept when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on preceding Satubdat), for ABP1NWALL, connecting, via Panama Hallway, with oneot the Omp-auy's Stetmihipj from Panama for SAN tVUUlJlljl HUB! JANUARY. let HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain Gray, eonceetins witb SACK Captain 11th ATLANTIC, Captain Maury, connecting with finr.nrw anL rnt TIRCULAH AMD.FRICB UR BUI. FBBB TO CP. B4BSEB. oj? oaf Corner Sixth and Main LouUvilla, sty.

LOTJISYILLE JOURNAL niKYtD AMD PUB LIU B) BY PRENTICE, HENDERSON, OSBORNE, JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING, 'firm efrf, Mama Third mm Ptmrth. GEORGE D.PBENTIOE. Public Printer for tlie Commonwealth. -BUBSCEiraONS By MAIL-IS ADVANCE Daily per rear 3 Daily for months few Daily for inoutlia 3 25 rjaily fori month. I to DELIVERED IN THE CITY FKwKk Per quarter to Weekly lmonlh 35 Weekly 6 months 1 50 Weekly 12 month, 1M IVBo sure to register your letter, if yo wish us to take the risk of tuo loss.

nn Omcx cr tux Lou. as Nasn. Jl. R. Cort? A' JLorns viixa.

Jin. 17, 196-5. HAVE THE FOIXOWTNa UNCIaAniED) tut cur which, if not called te 1 black oil-doth bag, JqdTk. tl figured carpet-bags, no mark. 1 fi grrred eaipet-bsg, C.

CkartaberUln 1 figured carpea-bag, A. W. PhUavtWaU-v, Fa. 1 hgnred eeiset-bag, S. Garrison.

BowJia Green, H. 1 figured carpet-lag, John Shepherd, 1 figured carpet-bag, check 379. 1 figured carpet-bag, W. 8. figured caitag, LI.

Eager. 1st O. V. I. 1 RrCen triped satchel, no mark.

1 figured satchel, no mark. 1 pair leather flaps, no mark. pair Badd1e-bat no mark. 1 email enamel leather-bac, no mark. 1 pair aaddle-bags, M.

J. O'CaUahan. 1 black enamel Bag, LL F. T. Bolts.

I3th lad, VoL 1 black oil-cloth bag, check No. 534. 1 black oil-clotli bag, check No. 137. 1 black oU-doth bag, check No.

276. 1 black oti-doth bag, check No. 233. 2 black oUCaCtl), bgs, attached, no mark. 1 imall oil-cloth bag, McGregar, New Orleanf La.

9 bdls empty carpet-bsgs, no mark. 3 bdls empty oil-doth tags, no mark. 6 ruacet leather valises, no mark. 1 russet leather valise, C. Palmer, check No.

-170. 1 russet leather valise, G. W. P. 1 rujfet leather valise, check MS.

enamel leather valise, S. P. Taylor, 1st Lt, Q.M. 1 hog tkin valise, check 569. 1 Nldeather valise, M.

G. IL, check 195. 1 woolen valiee, check 134. 1 20th NEW YORK, Captain Homer, connecting vdOtSBit nXItt'l'l-l'IrTTftV nantetfn Faratrtrrftrlh iX mM and swept them from tbe field; and late In tho afttrrKon Gilbert's command was about-faced and marched to the rear, as a precautionary mcaa uro against being taken in flank and rear, should Rousseau's division be driven from its position. This occur-rid about half-past four o'clock in the afternoon, and It had no sooner taken place than tbe enemy posted two batteries on GemLytle's right flank, then no longer protected by tbe presence of Gilbert's corps, and, furiously shelling, advanced a heavy column of infantry ttader cover of the fire.

The 3d Ohio, Col. Beatty, tho 10th Ohio, Col. Burke, tho 16th Kentucky, Col. Curran Pope, of Gen. Lytle's brigade, had all been roughly handled by vastly superior timbers, and lost muy brave men; and when assailed thus, front and flank, mutilated and euttoplecieaethey were, they were utterly unable to repel the attack, and there were no reinforcements in McCcok's command, every man having been engaged for hours.

So Ljtle's brigade was doubled up. He was severely wcunded and taken prisoner. Colonel Jouelt and Major Campbell, of the 15th Kentucky, were killed, and Colonel Pope wounded. Tbe enemy continuing to advance, roL'ed up the line until he reached the brigade of Colonel Len. Harris, now Mayor of Cincinnati, who btavely and stubbornly resisted the edvance of the enemy from both directions, and, with the aid of Lttmis'a and Slmonson's batteries, chckeu him.

Conspicuous in his command, la hsrd fighting and severe Iocs, was the Sd Ohio, Colonel Anson McCook commanding. Colonel Pope, feeble from loss cf blood and disease, and on foet, bravely retained the command of his regiment, the flag of which, five times sbot down, was finally picked up by Captain Jimmle Ferman and carried by him through the remainder of the fighl During this time the left of the line was fletcely assailed by overwhelming numbers and driven from Its position, which, leaving Harris's flank uncovered, forced bim also to retire. There ware two batteries en the left, Stone's 1st: Kentucky, and Bush's Wisconsin. Many of their horses wore shot down, "and the pieces and caissons were dragged to the rear by the men. Lytle's and Harris's brigades fell back some two hundred yards, in the rear of Harris's line of battle, and Starkweather's, on the extreme left, about the same distance, in the rear of his tint line, where his guns (Stone1 and Bush's were Instantly opened on the enemy, and the fire continued till dark.

Note regiment, nor a piece of a regiment, of Rousseau's division, was driven from the field that day, although a portion of the ground they held In the morn-fog was held by the enemy at night, and many of our dead and weunded were in hi possession. But the field of battle was still Iu dispute when nisht closed In upoa the scene of blood. Rousseau's division lost neither gun nor caierfon of the four batteries belonging to it. Just as this division was taking Its second position, near the close of the day, re-cuforcements came, and with teem a terrible crash of musketry, which lasted for some minutes, then there was a lull for a little wallo, when the rattling of small arms was again heard, aud more rapid than before, and continued for, perhaps, half an hour, when It ceased, and all quiet, and tho battle of Perry ville was ended. The errors of General Bragg are applrcnt.

Instead of fighllug odds of more than two to hU oueyit was fr more than that the other way. His whole farce, except Kirby Smith and Withers, was enssged. Besides the command of Kirby Smith, rated at fifteen thoutsaud, Bragg had thirty-five thousand. Take Withers division from thia) say an average with the other divisions (there were fivo in all, and we have left twenty-eight thousand of Brogg'a army engaged in this battle. Opposed to this force oi twenty-eight thousand were Rouleau's division of less tlian seven thousand, and about two regiments cf raw troops of Jackson's command.

And the rebala fought under more favorable- auspice thou we. They bad an abundance of water, while we had noue and could get nono. Wo had marebed eleven miles (from Macksriilej that morning, nearly a day's march, without water, and throughout one of- the hot-teat days. Sweltered with heat and parched with thirst, the men struggled without a murmur. If Gen.

Bragg failed to drive so email a force from the fisldwith so la'geaone, it was only because the map chote death rather than defeat and dlihouor. They left nearly six hundred dead men on the field of battle, and over fourteen hundred wounded, nearly one-third of the force engaged. One of the largest and best regiments of the command, the 17tb Kentucky Jno. McHcnry, was on detached duty at Springfield, and took no part In the battle. But this estimate of Brogg'a forces engaged fa tho battle is- sustained by other evidence.

Gen. Dan. Adams, of I believe, and one of the most chivalrous sonls In the rebel army, who lost aa eye at Shlloh, and bad his left arm shattered and was taken prisoner at Chickamauga. White' a prisoner at Chattanooga, he called upon by General Aleck McCook, General Boueeeau, General King, and 'Jamea E. Murdocli, the tragedian.

In the battle of Perryvllie became a subject. Many incldont of that battle were named. Adams exercised great wonder and snrprise that Gilbert and Sheridan did not attack the rebel force in flank during the battle. Said ho. "Acountrrman came out of the woods where Gilbert's I thousand Yankees One of the party then satd "Oen.

Adams, the matter Is now passed, and I should like to know how many rebel troops were engaged in tibfehattle." 'All we nedVlaid Tn Wo1.gi.t1itl. rndyvj ntai.ndT in reply, would 1 ia11n trka that I III ant. Mmmtinliatrin state that I laid communication Gren'sAJrlcatoe won't do fbf'Chicago. The singing was not sntBcIently fall for the large' Opere-House of Crosby. i Wilkes's spirit oi the Ernes, in speaking of the Paienm Concert, savs: Mr.

S. B. among min ions oimouern.Duwuao, again astonisnea ana delighted the public by his marvelous manlpa-lations of one afLflfcin way's magnificent new-scale concert graVaB, which is as mush the king of AmeriranpSuioi as Mr. Mills the sovereign of instrument and performer alike-nSyiig competition far in the rear. Mr.

MillsV first solo was Chopin's Berceuse (cradle song) and Valse, which ho played with tbe most expression, taste, and delicacy, of presentation, combined with distinctive brilliancy for which this artist is rogustty celebrated. In the second part he gave Llsit's famous "Rikozy March," in that electric style of which he is so thoroughly the master. A Ktjstlan opera on a Russian subject has been given in SL Petersburg with some It is called "Bogneda," and is by Seroff. Mrs. Jenny Blitz Van Zandt, who is now in ilaly, calls herself Mme.

Vanzini for the sake euphony. Max Brnch, a pupil of Hiller, has Written an opera called "Loreley," on the same libretto once nud by Mendelssohn. Hyens, who admires the work, has advised Urn production in London. It nas alrety been played with suc-cess In Germany. A piano clown at the theater at Salsburg plays or rather brashes the "Carnival de Venice, avecvarmUons," wUhadothesbrush.

A "Plain Song Society" has been formed at Exeter, England, for tbe express purpose of advancing the cause of what Is called in this country congregational music. Verdi is in Paris, and ia aald to be writing a sew opera on the story of Marion whom many of onr readers will remember chiefly as a character in flnlwer's "Richelieu." Gottscbalk has gone tolkrath America. Laura Harris is among Jhe vocalist; engaged by Arditi for a series of cajneerts at Ber Majesty's Theater, London. Aptommas, the doing well in England. He lately gave vteatal the Roal Pavilion, Brighton, peiformlng, among other things, Beethoven's "Sonata Fathetlque, which he has arranged for thcSarp.

The marriage of Misat Lucca has given very great offense to her friends, not from the fact that she was married, bat from her failure to invite any of her collesgaes- on the occasion. The wedding was celebrated in Berlin in the most aristocratic manner, only noblemen and members of the cabinet' and high army officers lelng invited. JJjTrouble with concert-gtyers would appear to be as great in London as, in. New York. In the former city it arises from a very old act of Parliament, which proliibitsunder penalty of forfeiting license to any hall, the giving or permitting of day roncertsiMtnin' the vast city's llmitr; and so Fauer, wlfc'other matlnee-glvlng managers, were MmptJled to rescind their announcements upon tho revival of that ancient edict against day concerts within London's wide domain.

There must have been either some very queer music or some very queer critics at Lord Pal-merston's funeral. The London Telegraph, speaking of the manner in which the Dead March in. Saul was played on the organ, says: "At this moment of dissolution and separation, it seemed as the whole frame-work of the glint cathedral was beginning to sob and heave with some suppressed yet tremendous emotion, as though the vay pillars of atone that had stood- the brunt of neglect and violence and civil war and unbelief for 800 yeam.were rocking to and fro. But it was only tbjargan, now rumbling, now mattering, now tjUfealgnlng, now gustily jirxxmlifo; Into tbe full intellunmefl for 'fte-ieiih of tlrfrJiRar4 irrtone Slgnor Badiall, who was awa, great favorite In the "li i -n i-if" ljlWp W'ft ifl1 at Bologna, lu the sixty-fifth year of his age. BignoT Badlall eang In America with Salvl, Bcslo, Bteflanone, Son tag, Grlsl, and Mario the brightest names In our operatic annals.

He waa never excelled In Rossini's ''William Tell," and as Aehton In "Lucia," Riccardo in I Antonio In "Linda," Rodolfo in 'Bomnambula," Carlos In "EmanL" Pietro in "Massaniello," and similar roles, he was great ly admired. He returned to Europe some nine years ago, and sang in Paris for a while. Last year he sang at Peearo on the occasion of the Inaugratlon of the Rossini statue. It was then said that his voice was in remarkably good conf dition for one so old. A supplement to tbe already published score of "L'Afrlcaine" is shortly to appear, and will contain twenty-two pieces, either second or third editions of the present numbers, or of others that have been entirely expunged.

A Paris correspondent of the London Musical World writes as follows of Mile Castri: "I think it was cruel in the extreme to ask M'lle Castii to make her debut in Linda, and such a mistake it will take some time to rectify. The whole of the Parisian press are unanimous In asserting that a great wrong and a gmat error have been committed In the selection of Linda for M'lle Castri's flrst appearance. Of the 'great error' there can be no doubt; of the 'great wrong' I am not so well assured, since I have my opinion that the new lady will not.bet-ter her position when she comes out in a part In which AdelinaPattl has not appealed at all. M'lle Castri has a pleasing voice, and Is lady like and easy on the stage; but of 6ingiBg Ehe knows little, and ol acting nothing." TJUmann pays Cariotta Patll $1,000 per month. No true happiness can be found outside ot the home, and new sources of enjoyment must be introduced to make it attractive.

Especially where there are the young who need encouragement in all that is good to keep them from going astray. Nothing is so lasting and refining as music in the home to make it pleasantto the young, and there is no instrument which will aid more in making them happy than the American Organ, which is truly an Instrument for the home circle. It occupies but little room, -while the price brings it within the reach of all. The Germanla Orchestra in Philadelphia, un- dtr the direction of Caal Wolfsdhn, have never btut to successful at their rehearsals as during tbe present season. Gtorge F.

Brietow has produced an overture entitled In which he aims to pic ture all the main incidents of the great discoverer's life. What is Tacoht ra Neouo Schools. The Galveston News, in speaking of the negro school In Houston, says: Among tho various methods of instruction adopted at the negro school in this city, is the catechetical. One of the questions is: "To whom are you Indebted for your freedom?" The reply Is: "To the Yankee soldier." We observe that the young negroes about town, pupils of the school, are fond of singing; some trtnrt nf ft mnir in honor of John Brown, in- clnding eome expressions about "hanging Jeff mvis to a bout appie wee. xnene evuuuio ought to be Judiciously managed.

We can hardly suppose that anything calculated to create antagonism of races should be inculcated. The welfare of the race just committed to the teachers should dictate this policy, to say nothing of the general quiet and welfare of the country. tsT Gin. a R. Anderson, Gen.

Boshrod R. Johnson, and CoL G. P. Smith nave formed a partnership for the transaction of a real estate and commercial brokerage business in Nash ville. aSTThe publication office of the Western Presbyterian, lately edited by Rev.

Drs. Hum phrey sDdTerkeB, is te be removed from Dan ville to lauteville. Rev. Herman H. Allen is to be the new editor.

tg- A number of new passenger and freight ears are now being placed kn the Nashville and Decatur railroad. After to-day the passenger trains will run independent of the freight. eg The first separate brigade, Department hf TennnsKM fltationprl at flh attnnnorm. DftSSed in review last Thursday before Generals Slone- man and Gillem. tfsT There is a movement on foot in the principal manufacturing towns of England to make Saturday a permanent half.holiday.

New Yonmv Jan. 23. Tbe following announcement made by Mr. Henry D. Phelps, agent of the Columbian Marine Insurance Company; The Board of Directors of the Colombian Marine Insurance Com- Sany, In consequence of severe and nnprece-ented lasses the past year, particularly during a recent period, have decided to close up the affairs of the company.

They find themselves pessessed of large assets, sufficient to meet all liabilities and leave a handsome surplus. It was stated on the street yesterday that the liabili-ties of the company would reach at least Many risks had been lost depredations of the Anglo-rebel pirate Shenan-doah 4he losses accruing from this cause alone being over a million of dollars. The last uprising of their countrymen was celebrated last night by the Poles residing in this city, at a place in Essex street, where ad-di esses weie delivered in the Polish and Russian' languages, and a resolution was adopted to form a revolutionary club. The World's Wasgton special says: Mrs. Stephen A.

Dougla'will be married to day to Mnj. Williams, U. S. A. New Yobk, Jan.

23. The thirty-seventh annual ball in aid of the New York HreljMpartTnejnt Charity Fund came off last night at the Academy of Music. Nearly 4.000 oeoole were Dresent. The British bark Diadem, under! the command of Cap tain Hannan, which sailed from this port on the 5th Inst for UvtaTCol; capsized daring the gale ot the 9th ana the cap-talnls wife, and Jjgo boys belonging to the crew, 'were drowned. Captain four of Uaavcrew afterward died from expKdte.

'ine survivors arrived In this city yesterday. The Times' special says Gens. Lew VrilUX General Grant and family look posaeeelon of their new house in Washington yesterday. Tribune's Washington soeclal aavs- Na tional currency to the amount of $2,930,830 was met ween, ineneu uy tue xreaeury trepartment. The total amount issued up to date Is The Assistant Commissioner for the State of Alabama' reports to Gent Howard, under date of Montgomery, Ala January 13, that there is considerable suffering among the whites as well asf the blacks in that locality, but the citizens are taking hold ofthe matter, 'and doing all in their power to aid tbem, although dotu- themselves.

tip to the date of bis communication to Gen-eta! Howard he had distributed twenty-five boxes of clothes, and had ordered twenty-five boxes more from the benevolent societies of the West. -'He also rented a building, and had started a school for the poor whites, to be supported by the Cleveland (Ohio) Commission. He reports that he is much pleased by the cooperation of tbe citizens, and expresses the hope that he has seemed an interest for the poor, both black and white. He repcrts that Ave hundred rations are being issued dally to the freedmen; but there is still great want of clotting. TrrcsviLtE, Jan.

23. On Sunday night an attempt waa madelo burn the town. At 9 o'clock a house anl barn were set on fire, and an hour later Cass' block, in the center of the town, was fired and burnt down; also Dreyfus' furniture and liquor store, and the new bathing house of Fletcher. The block of the First National Sank, the Petroleum Bank, and the postoillce, at one time, were in great danger. Three incendiaries are being tried to-day by the Vigilance Committee, which numbers thirty of the best men in the town, and who are dreadfully In earnest.

A gallows has been built to hang them it found guilty. Loss by the Are insured for 155,000. The Lycoming County Insurance Company lose heavy. The mcst ofthe lost, however, falls on Philadelphia ana xiasiern companies, xne greatest excitement prevails. We are determined to rid the State of all incendiaries, robbers, and other scoundrels.

WAsmsoTon, Jan- 23. The Senate has nom-1 "nations: Leonard. Holmes, of -Washington Territory, to be United States: District Attorney for that district; George W. Chamberlain, of Illinois, to be United States District Attorney for tbe District of Colorado Territory; Blackstone of Tennessee, to be united States Marshal for East District of Tennessee; Captain Thornton A. Jenkins.

U. S. to be Chief of Bureau of Navigation; Surgeon P. H. How-its, TJ S.

to be Chief of bureau of Medi cine ana surgery; donn a. uoiias, of Massachusetts, to be Solicitor and Naval Judge-Advocate General. New Yonu, The A. T. Stewart okel ease came no at the Tombs Police Corirt yJaleWay afternoon.

SeV-erat promiuaut whose testimony wept to show that, from reading the article in tne rouce uazette, tney were lea to believe that Mr. Stewart was the person referred to. The cose was referred without argument. Judge Dowling stated that If he wished to hear any argument on the matter, he would give twenty-four hours' notice to tbe respective counsel. Sas Francisco, Jan.

17. The Russian Government gives notice to the Western Union Telegraph Company that a steam corvette of the Pacific squadron will be plsced at their disposal, and requesting instructions as regards her destination; Col. Balkley, cniet 01 uc expedition, orders ncr to report at Petiopaulovskyin May. jatro, 0 an. 20.

Gen. Brlsben has been assigned to the com mand of Pine Bluff, Ark. The Cth colored cavalry, under Geu. Wade, has been sent from Helena to Duvall's BlulT. The statement in Northern papers that a muti ny occurrca in this regiment is a canara.

zj. The municipal election yesterday passed off quietly. The returns Indicate the rc election of Mayor Sweeny and the entire Democratic ticket. CctciiraATi, Jan. 23.

The river is fallinc. with twenty-one ieet two inches water in the channel. About two Inches of snow fell last night. The weather this morning cloudy; thermome ter 3U. Prrrsnrao, Jan.

23. The river is six feet Bix inches, and full of ice. Snow lalting. XVOTXOE. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY WILL sell the follorring Unclaimed Package for charges, If not called for within 9U Alley.

Laura 1 pkg Iteutwick; WQFlekB Batty, It I Pkg Btrce, 1 bx Brclay. USlbx Bales, 1 br Boon, AH lb bay Urown, Dr 1 pkg Wlpag Kfufchuter, Klpltg Moore. I Dke Muir, Wm 1 pkg UcIIvaln, tts Son I pkg Merritt, 1 pkg Moody, Sam 1 bx Mordr, Will pkg (J Bin, 1 PKg A 1 na-ir is 913 Brownold, 1 pkg 0 Myers, 1 pkg nstn Nolan, 1 pkg val Omens. GW 1 letter Jlpkc Cooko, Geo 1 pkg Clarke, Phllo 1 pkg Clarke, 1 pkg Clarke- Sim 1 pks ttweodort, I 1 bx Dean, 3 Ipkg DeFreycr. A 1 keg O'Brien, Alpkg Pleffner.

Clara. 1 pkg Purcelt, 1 pkg tract, i a tv-45 Pesrick, A 1 pkg Paul, 1 bx Prittersou, 1 pkg PiUnuu.MlDir Bicbanis, Tl letter Denim, Kate 1 pkg C.O.D, Banner, 1 ttanncr, 1 peg Rcteabcrcer. 171 bl Via Denhard, 1 bx Eisenliorn, 1 hx Kaiterly. 1 bx a.1 i 1 1 l4tl 1 anaTf Finney, Lcuieal pkg Fiafecr. Jno 1 pkg, val Fair, RBI pig Form an, IS A 1 bx Fisbr.

1 pkg Fiiccnburi. 1 bx Kourk, Si) 1 bx Ryan, iter 1 pig Human, bkc Smlth. JDlpkg Selfridce, 1 pkg Bharr. II 1 pk Hmith. 1 ukK unoaet, tiot Uarcey, Hughes, ft Co 1 Vickie man li Bro, A tikr Qlnchman.

1 kg Huut, 1 bx HitsU Jl bx bx ilirx, 1 pkff llutter, 1 pkg i Co Ipkg Webber. SI 1 trunk WtUler, John 1 bx Wippn, 1 bx, Woodworth, 1 bx Wnite, 1 bx WeglaycHI bx Woodward, JU1I1 pkg, UOD8I3-) Yale, A 1 pkg Young, A I pkg Zany, LI pkg D.K.FOLS05C. Agent. Houston, 3 i psg Hart, TBI Pkg lflufer. .1 1 DaTJC Johnson, A 1 bx 1 bx Kfcffmao, 1 pkg, val Keefer.Llbx Reach, Chat Lacev, TMlpa 18 dim PALMER'S Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion 13 A MEDICINE FOR THE SKIN.

IT IB THE BOV-erelen balm for the nr all cut pimple on the face, as well aa tbe most dic-trrtflng cutaneous disease that can ailiict any part of the person. All irritating or Itching CoBUglous Diseases Are cured by It without fall. Those fiery eruptions ot the face, that are sach a source of mortification to toe victims, and of distress even to the beholder, are cured by a lew appUcations. For insUnoe, read tne foUowfnf fromChaa. E.

Noble, General Agent for the Mich-igan Central Railroad, IS. ITS Broadway, New York, to a friend in this city, under date of July SL ISO: "Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion cures a difficulty, that mycawlwbafned the skin ofthe best pbyalclani I could find, of different schools, for nearly three yeaza, and I am now looking qolt like a man," If your skin is not entirely free from every land Of flisee of the tkin, you should not fail to, atonce, procure a bottle of this gerat Indeed, it cught to be in every tamily. rVepared csilr by SOLON Affeaa. Ro. West Fourth street, Cmcimratf.

ITor sale by Druftrlfta generally. VvTwIesalt Agents Wilson 4 Peter, Henry Chambers Lou- ni TTPE FOU5DET fc PRHTERS EHrORlTUI, EsUblisbedmS. HAGAR No. S8 Gold New York dty. THIS OLB-E3TABLHHED FOUNDRY, HAVING A a large asecrtment of Book, Newspaper, Job, and Ornamental Type, the pToprietors are prepared with ample facilitlcg to promptly execute alt orders for same and Printing of every description, including Presses of all manufactures.

od3m "IBTAOO HASOS." wttt. TTATC ROSTC OP THE ABOVE HAMS rf ru, rr. the LStb. Dfi. ers in want of thetn had their orders early our ercce.

v. uuaaa jac, 10, 1555-dim Ko. 45 Wert Main it. have teen without foundation, the Board of Managers euperintenaing the building have had the matter thoroughly investigated. The ablest atdmott reliable architects in the city bava made a careful investigation, and 'they report most tire eJTect that the building Is entirely The following certificates from the architects should certainly be regarded as perfectly authoritative.

We produce them iu our columns with great pleasure, feeling that they will be received by the public as entirely eaiMactory. The correspondence between Mr. Wichfl and Rev. B. is tub resutl of i he refusal on the part of the St.

Vincent's Orphan Asylum to hold a fair in the Temple on account of the apprehensions we have referred to. The correspondence, as will be seen, ia of the characttr in reference to these apprehensions: CCopyj LocievxiXK, Dec. S3, IMS. The Masonic Temple Company have recently had; ten nbatantlal eolumot and trusses put in tbe large concert rcom to give 'cdditloosJ circngin and support to the ceil Inf. The work was done under my snperintoadence, and I havo no hesitation whatever in pronouncing the hall entirely safe and any accident from giving way ef the ceiling as utterly Improbable.

lam lore tfeta cflnlon will be cheerfully concurred In by ejiyvnpredudtetd architect or engineer who will tuorouguly examine the building. GIDEON SURYOCK, Architect. tCopyJ I bava examined the plan on which Mr. Shxyock baa strengthened the ceiling of the Masonic Hill, and have calculated the strength of the parts, and find that they axe of sufficient strength to support all tho weight tnat cm possibly como upon them. ALBBRT FINK, JanuaKT 18, I860.

Engineer and Architect, (Copy) IioemvixLB, Kt, Jan. If, lSfd. the ilasonic Temple Oompanv. Gxhtlxhxb: At the request of Mr. Shryock I have examined hlslflau for supporting the ceiling of the concert ball of tee Masonic Temple, I have calculated the strength of the supports, and aaalgnlng a safe limit to the resistance of the material employed, and assuming tbe plan to havo been faithfully carried out, I do not hesitate to state that the ceiling is safe beyond a cou-tiagency.

Respectfully, CllAU. llKttitANS, Civil Knglneer. (Copy) LociaviLLB, Jan, IS, ldtiC. 2b tlte Masonic Temple Company. GMSTLKuaa: Wti the underlined, having examined fco the Masonic Hall, are of the minion tout lo fear need be entertained for the safety of the build ing.

V. 8. HTASUUFF. H. P.

BRAD3UA B.B. WILLIAMS, Architect. T.D.TOX, Builder. tCorrt To the Directors of the Hatanic 2VmjItf: I have no hesitation wbateTer in pronouncing your hall entirely aafe, the pillar, recently eroctuLtn the auditorium must render any accident like the which oceurred eome thxe since cimply iropoeaihle. I am aura toot thitt opinion will be cheerfully euiiorecd by the very largo audience, that honored mo with their proKnce during my lato visit to Louisville.

raithlullyyourB. ASTEUU3 WARD. 1S05. To Geo. Wicks, President of the Etard of Directors of the Masonic Teviplc.

DxabSik Having engaged the Masonic Templo for tho lady managers of the air for the heiielilof too Or phans of BL Vlnccnt'a Asylum, to commence on the 1 made every effort In my power to induce the ladle, tonold the Fair there. As soon I found out thatl could not get the ladles to hold tho fair in tho Temple I warned yon, and also air. Win. Cromey, your agent, of the fact, expressing ray regret. Having dono all in my power to remove the fears and apprahcnaionB ef the la' dies, should I be held responsible? Moreover, the object of tho Fair is purely chsritable one thit com.

mends itself to tho benevo'eucc and charity of all, and an? Bum to be paid for ite Temple would have to bo laeh from tho earn realized from the chirltyof a geri-erona and liberal public. 1 therefore submit to your honoiabloand gencroua Board, Whether you will require tbia sum from the lady miratgcrs, who have not occcpled your Temple not because they wished to vio-lat-j the contract, hut because they felt apprehension, thrt the building waa net safe in their ewn minda and Incite minds of many of their frieuds. liowovcr nn-founCed those epprehensions may have been they were Lonorably and sincerely entertained. In the interest of tho orphan, I beg your honorable Board to give the latty managers a release from til claim for rent and let them coneider the sun a donated by your generous and Board to ihi. mr.thi.rlra.

Mtttutn nmli.nn. fnr wham with pcifect ditlntarestcdncsa Uiey are so devotedly laborlbgv. With great respect, yours, Ac. U. J.ai'ALUEfSJPI Jan.lll,lS0li,;' jjg----r rJahuirylcTIGSb.

LWABQJU aoutienjrr wm.iiiph, m. ectfhlly your before tne noaru oi Lnreoora oi auaomc xcuipiu a a regular meeting held this day, when reaolutloa wasunaal-monaly passed that tbia Board donate the amount due tnemby the Managers of the Fair named in your letter, say tq tbe fund of the St. Vincent Orphan Asylum, and the Managers of the Fair bo requested to place the amount on thebooks 01 the orphan Asylum, aa donated by tbe "Temple Company, thereby releaalug aU claim, for rent of hall. On examination of the Record-Book of "Temple Company," I find we have lost about two weeks' engagement, of the hall, at remunerative prices, by tbe Man-agora of tho Fair not notifying the Company in due time; and notwithstanding tho Company havo Buffered great lose by the accident which occurred, and tho great expense In making the hall stronger than beforo the accident, and tho reports circulated by envious persons, both by writing and talking, to tho great iujuryof tho reputation of the building, not a dissenting voice was in the Board when the object waa "Charity to the Orphan." I trust, my dear sir, that the Fair ma prove a more complcto success than auy heretofore held for the noble and worthy object. I am, most respectfully, your oVcvt servant, GEO.

W. WICKS, President Masonic Templo Co LoclsraLx, Jan. 13, 1S5S. Dun Sir Yours of the 16th lust, informing mo of the noble action of the Board of Directors of Masouic Templo in donating their claim for rent -of Masonic Temple totho Et. Vincent's Orphan Asylum been received.

In the name of the. lady managers of the orphans I moat sincerely thank you and the Board ef Directors for your kindness and liberality. Thid donation, as you request, shall be properly entered ou tho books of the Asylum, and the orphans' puro prayers snaU as-ceud to Heaven for your happiness aud prosperity in timo and eternity. I trust that all apprehension as lo tho entire safety of Maseuic Temple, which seemed to me to be utterly groundless alter tho repairs wero completed, has ben almost entirely removed by tho scveio tests to which it has been recently subjected, and that when wo raay have occasion to hold another fair we may be able to occupy it aud realize all that we may ncd for charitable orjects. In the namo of the lady managers I invite you and the directors to visit the fair-room nud give them' eu- eouragcnicnt in tbo efforts they are making for tho homeless and destitute orphan.

very respecuuiiy yours, B. J. SPALDING. To fieo. TV.

Wicks. President of Board of Di rectors of Masonic Temple Company. A Lkoislatob is thk Wohk-house. The Nashville Banner of yesterday says: "A gay and festive member of the lower branch ol our General Assembly, who was old enough to have known better, bathed his legislative soul so deeply in strong waters last week, that he was appointed a 'committee of the whole on the state of the work-house. On his mother's account, we suppress this jolly old boy's name." rfyGrcat excitement has existed among the 'beedmen" of Danville for some days past in relation to the selection of a "delegate" to represent them in a proposed convention in this city the latter part of the present month.

The respective claims of one or two aspirants for the position have been freely canvassed and their antecedents fully discussed. aw There Is reason to believe that the hides of the animals which have died of the cattle plegrie In England are being exported. The Secretary of the Treasury has 'forbidden Custom-house officers to admit foreign hides except in certain cases where there is so reason to ap prehend danger, and their superiors give them permission. eta-Trains on the Mississippi Central Railroad commenced running on Friday, from Grand Junction to Bolivar, connecting at Grand Junc tion with the Memphis and New Orleans trains. There will In a few days be a daily instead of bi-weekly train on the Railroad.

-A little boy, son of Mr. Banders, of Glas gow, while playing carelessly with a pistol the other day, accidentally let it off, shooting a little brother who was 'standing by through the thigh, inflicting a painful, but not serious wound. ejaTIlr. Alfred Jones, a resident of Daviess county, died very suddenly one day last weear. He was playing on the violin when he was attacked with disease of the heart and lived bat a few seconds thereafter, ajyCapt.

Win. Goodloe, late Provost Marshal of the 8eventh District, has been appointed Assistant Superintendent of the Freedmen'a Bureau for Boyle, Mercer, aud Lincoln counties, headquarters' In Danville. eSrSeveral lsdles of Glasgow, are en gaged In preparing and arranging for a most elegant supper and entertainment, to be given at no distant day, for the benefit of indigent or phans of the South. bE-A man in Murray, New York, has sued his father and brought his brothers as wit nesses. ar3JThc popnlatlon of tho City of Mexico is 250,000.

BETTbere are 235 students at the University of Virginia. DeV art ores of 1st and 31st, connect at Panama witt- fcWiunds lor south rAuunj rums, loose at 1st touchlntr MANZ ANILLO. THROUGH PASSAGE BATES IN CURRENCY. First Cabin 300 Stcond Cabin iiOU Eteerafe 100 A dlsecunt of ONE QUARTER from steamer's rates allowed to second cabin and steersne psA-entrer with families. Also, an allowance of ONE QUAR on through rates to clerfrymen aad thiir faml'ler, and fchcol-teachers; soldiers having honorable discharges; HALF FARE.

One Hundred Founds Begaga allowed each adult. Baggsge-raaaters accompany through; and at-tecd Id ladies and children without male protoetore. Bapgaie received on the dock the day before sailing, from Eteaccbofttfl. railroad, and passengers who prefer to send down early: An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine ant at-leadaDce-fteer A steamer will be plaeed on the line January 1, ISM, to run ftom NEW to ASFiNWALL, via navana, For Paaaage Tickets or further Information, apply at F.

W. G. BELLOWS, Agent. Xrotie ofOMaitaecAlT. HAVU-iU, OH Tub 1st Da OT HOmalB.

1565. art-pared ia to eepartnerahlp, under the firm, name of B-UNKftRaitSOM, for the toisodeetlon andaale ef the THE Kr.Arl PER AND MOWER in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, MissliUppL and Arkansas, we have now ettabllabsd our ofCco and place of businea at No. Second street, betweea and Water, la the city of Louisville, Ky. A. L.

BRINK DICE RANSOM. Lonlsvfflf, Jan. 10, 1BCS. Jit dlS BRINK RANSOM, E. No.

LOUISVILLE, 'THEEIBBT REAPER AND MOWER COMBINED. TTAVTNfl fientTRED OF THE MANUFACrU-the trade In '-The Kirbvn XX ren the control tbe trade in for the States of Keatucky, Teunewea, Georgia, Alabama, MiasUvlppl, and Arkansas, we are now located in Louisville, and are about to appoint agents for their introduction and sale in moit of the nmmitntri trtwra rvf that Rsmth The farmer need have no fear of "The Kirby" being an "untried thing he over 30JKW of them have been pal into very succcssfitl operation during the pact nine years in the Northern and Western States, where it itf (t tabes the lead of over twenty other ktods. We have also the Clipper" Single Sioicer, which Is the liohtcsti eheapesU and best Single Mower in tbe world. All communications promptly attended to. Bend tor a pamphlet with descriptive engravings and prices.

BBlNK.sfat RANSOM, Ne. SS Second it, bet. Mam st and River, Jll Louisville, Ky. MADISON FOUNDRY. CORNER OF ELM AND OHIO lflidisonf Indiana.

WU WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE Tf public (aUllers and Manufacturers in particulari to tniprovecl FaeUsarlHgrEatiflnes We an bnHding EXPANSION ENGINES of auy size etoauttp-niattafve, which, we claim, will consumo from 90 tii all) T-eftr mm Ittm ftinl thn the caminun Rnfii.ua. We Rccmmend it chiefly for Flour-BCllu, Paper-Mllls, or for Factories, where a Urge amount of power la required and fol hmomm in ehl-ees. Wa think we (leraoncnUe to any intelllsmt miua tut iv anie-foartti to ene-lialT of steam is wasted In tho commonJEnglne by driving 11 tut of the escape-pipe, and therefore wastes fuel In generating steam not applied, as It requires about one pound of coal for every six pounds of water evaporated. We dalm that oar Engine appropriates as near as may be all the powerof tne steam, and will in a very short time save the price of the Engine la FuoL to say nothing of the difference lu the bunting out ef Boilers, Gnte-bara, Fire-front, We are also mannfacturlng an which wQl cut, from tbe Isf, 10,000 Laths in tea hours. Will cut a log five feet In diameter, and requires only about jur-hcrse power to drive the machine.

Also Oil Engines and Boring Tools, tothT with SUaAR-MILLS, EVAPORATORS, CAR. WHEELS, RAILROAD CASTINGS, MILL-GEARING. STkAMEOAT ENGINES, and all kinds of REPAIR WORK. COBB, STBlBLttG, o4COd6m MADISON, INDIANA. $30,000,009 LOAN or TUB REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.

IVenty-year Coupon Bonds in Sums of $50, $100, $500, ISTEREST SEVEN PER CETT, PAT.13LE IS THE CITS OF. SEW lOaS, HUSCIPAl i ISTEEESI PiliDLB IS GOLD, 10,000,000 to be Sold at dBI-JTS on tie DOiSeaia, InU.S.Cnrtcncr.thtis yleldinsan InterestofTVTELVrl PER CENT IN OOLD, or SEVENTEEN PEH CKMT CTJBRENCa', at tbo prosent rate of premium, on Tbe First tear's Interest Already Provided. TheloatSESIKASLE IMMENSE TRACTS Or HOfNQ AND AQBICTjL-TCKAL LANDS: SIXTY PiR CENT of POUT DUES, IMPOSTS, andTAIES iuthe States of TAM4ULIPA3 ana SAN LUIS POTOSI; and lite PLIGHTED FAITH ef tile said States and the GENERAL GOVERNMENT are ALL PLEDGED for the roderaff tion of these Bonds and payment of interest. THE 8ECCRITT IS AMPLE. 8S0 In V.

S. Cnrren cr will boy a 7 per ct. Gold Bond of 850 it si eoo ftLMfl nets ataoa Let evt-EV lovtb or BanniLioaji Ixbtitutiohs nrrr aTLKABT ons sons. Circulars forwarded and eabseriptlona received br JOHN W. CORLIE3 eft CO.

and J. K. TTJTFT, Finandal Agent of tbe Bepublie ot Mexico, 67 Broadmy, N. Y. aVSobarriptiona also received b7 Banks and Banx-b (enerallv throntbonl the United nSS danertvS PIANOS as aw gp.neraltravelino Aecnt for the sale of Messrs.

PETKR3, Grand Upright ft Premium Square Piano Fortes. I would respectfully inform the citizens of the State of ana aajominK nuva 111.11 1 wm rau a tauiuu iu purchasers at the manufaetarers home prices, tnclad-fng a STOOL and COYER, all delirsrodani tet up in thehoueeof thepurehueratmyownriskand expense whcie the cost oi shipment does not exceed fifteen dollars, the balance to be paid by the purchaser. Every Piano FULLY WARRANTED, And arls faction given after the Instrument Is set up and tried before it is conilderedsold. This will enabla persons at a distance to procure a first-class Piano at moderate rates, without Incurring the expense and many dan-rerons risks incident te shtpping and unpacking Pianos. Every FanowiU be intone for one year, free of -ClIam' also agent for the sale of S.

W. SMITH'S AMERICAN ORGAN. I would rtpectfally solicit the correspondence of any one wishing to purchase a good instrument, and will give prompt attention thereto. Letters should be iddressed tome at LoaiMvllle, Ky. jlTdSm P.

G. BRYAN. WILLOW BASKETS QTJB OWN IMPORTATION, OIBECT FROM THE mannfaciirrers In Europe the -largest, choicest, end meet splendid aasortmeat lo be found in this country at loxc prices than ever offered belore. BASKETS of every description vtholetale and retail at SOES' Variety Store. I Lock-Stitch!" SEWING MACHINES IKE TUX Cheapest, simplest, And Best FOR FAMILY USE.

heceixtt Improvements Render the WHEELER W1XSON Immeasurably in-perirr to other Machines, aud capable of doing all the different varieties of pewing ever requlreA In families, from the thickest and heaviest doth manufactured to the finest Cambric, Swiis, Mull, 4c. There la no Machlns in the world that can do so great a variety of work as the Improved Wheeler Wilson Or give such thorough satisfaction. FCIX IKSTRVCTIOXS GITEX At the boute of the curtomer, and neither pains nr expense spared to have tbem thoroughly understood and used successfully. With each Machlno we fumUh complete printed directions, and persons at a distance can econ learn to cperato them. WM.

SUMNER 00., No. 1 Masonic Temple. PATENT STRAIGHT NEEDLE, Sewing- Machines, roa FAMILY Al35a'FACTDBINS PURPOSES, OFFICII No. 7 Masonic Temple W. H.

GOLDEBSM I igcnli. jKciconf Premiiui Sc ingMachines LEA ITT'S (EeUbllihed In 1S53, warranted for five years. FLORENCE awarded the premium at the Fair of the Amfrin InitltUt.3, WILCOX A GIBBS' and PARKER MACHINES. tlc SINGER'S, any size, when ordered. At tut olp AatHcr, SIS FotrsTn ftTazxr, ice ab Maui, n5 d3mttS3m T.

JOHNSTON, Agent, AUGUST ELECTION. For Clerk of the Court of T1TE ARE Al-PHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE AL MitGOODWIN, of Princeton, CtMwell county, as a candidate for the cilice of tbe Clerk ofthe Court of Arpeale, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, At a meeting of the Democracy of Caldwell county, at Princeton, on the ith of January, tho following red-oliition was paeied: lictclvfdt That we recommend our fcHow-cftfzen. Captain At McGoodwin, as a candidate for the Clerk of theCcurtof Appeals, and wetendcr to the Democracy of tbe State our assnrance ol his thorough capacity to dlKharge tbe duties of the office, of his high moral worth aud eminent merit, and wo earnestly request a consideration of his claims. jl7 dS" HOWARD SMITH, of Gorgetowu, is a can- didate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals at the ensuing election In August next. daid ROLLING la a candidate for Clerk of the Cant I of Appeals at the Anguit election.

d33 dtwte ORMSB HOUSE Bain bttvetu Fonrtb ant) Finn. TTiWWT. WWPT nNTTTK KITROPEAN PLAH nd men at all botm. hat been reutted and refax- niEbed In excellent strle. The larder of this Hotel la at all times supplied with every luxury that the market, ths river, wid tbe rrU-Rsflord.

The cellar is well Hocked with the fine brands of imported liquors an el wines. FatronJ wirlit the ORMSBT HOUSE all the COMFORTS of a -HOME. pf prs-aa. Diamond-Back TeMTapin, Canvas-back Suck. Shrewibury Ousters, WOODCOCK.

GROUSE. PHEASANTS. VEOTSOU, And all tho lnxnrle, proenrable, ettakntlr on nan. aud served np in style tbatcan not be surpassed at the ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT, C.

C.BUTERACO.,FreprIetora. K. B. DAYTON ALB and PORTER aftrara on bant In Urge uuantitiea, In bbia, half bhla, and In bottles. n7 rate C.

C. RUFBB at 00 Bole Atenta. BOARDING. BOARD BY THE DAY OB WEEK FIRST-CLASS German taUee. at the Metropolitan Hotel, southwest ccraer Seventh and Market.

ewdSra BOARDING. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING opened a house en Green street, north side, betvreea Fourth and Fifth No. 115, for the ptirposo of jeeelvin. day boarders and lodging a few, solicit the patron- ase of his old friends. jlSdlru' OWEN W.

APKTK3. CRAHAM, MIMM, WHITFIEID, ankers andGlaimAffents, 51 EXCHA5GE PLACE, BW luuta. 1g mtfOVi THE FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT WE PDR-poee moving Into our ipadous warehouse now oxupled by Mrnri. Kahn Wolf, on thenortheast corner ef Fifth and Main rtreets. We.

will be pleased hereafter to receive oar sustcmers at the above stand. dSOdtSlm' WILSON PETER. LiMifallle Female Seminary, CCEdneted Mrs- W- B- K0U XTVTT RE8SION aa, JN lfaW. A few more young ladies can be accommc- 8 BO 130 TU1UCU, t7tau" Board, same time UMOiriano Untie, French, Drawing. at Profewors tea.

Payment luartcily in tdvauce. iTV sim BCC0X8S0ES TO NAUTS REAMER. fo 247 West atUia Between Sixth tnd Seventh streets, v. louisville, ky AGISTS FOK THE V. W.

HEM'S FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, "Dnqueshe" Mi-Works, gELL IRON AT CINCINNATI WHOLESALE prices, and par 3)fc per pound tor good Wrought Iron Scraps and 15c per pound for good Cast Iron Scraps, either in cash or trade. Everything connected with the Blacksmltbing sod Wag on -making business is kept in stock and sold at the very lowest market rates. Terms cash; and our motto ia "Small profits and quick ealea." DR. SEELYE'S LIQUID dm warranted If directions are followed. ENGLR BOTTLES WILL LAST A MONTH.

cold: XSBHBAB Believed in Pew Minutes. Caused br offensive secretions. Cum by Catarrhal or uau When lessened or destroyed. When eanaed by Catarrhal difficulties. All the abe diseases areCeured by tbia remedy.

I8MAI AICTOnOffl Are move frequently than otherwise caused by a thick, el liny mucous falling from the head, especially during the night, and reiultlng from Catarrh, are cured by DR.SEELYE'S CATABHH REMEDY! ftVWrlte for cor pamphlet describing fully all ymptome. It will be rent free to any address. Thli BemeSy containa ao Mineral or Poisonous Ingredient, but ia prepared from Vegetable Extractd Exclusively; therefore it is Perfectly Harmless, even to the most tender and delicate child. Price $3 per bottle. Addrea DR.

D. H. SEELYE FBEEPOM, ILLINOIS. DR. SEELYE'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP.

In UnfoBlng aeaiedf for Coughs, Colds, BronchltU, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Irritation of tbe Drontbtat Tubes or Longs, Tickling In tbe Throat, and Croup. Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati, and all Wholesale Drpss lets, and at Retail by DRUQGIJbTS EVERYWHERE, jenio CUBS OF SPECIAL DISEASES, NO. 08 T1TTH tfTBEBT, BET WBN MAIN AMD Market. Having for several years past notleed tbe IjaxtMuroctj mode ot btkelmeut far Private Dijeaeea, by the nee of caurtit injectloni with palnfol operaUona.

te- waa aroaJW to the preiumirtian that thaw AM ZSht cured by aome more ptaaaant and reUahia rem-eSflaVaa by the old eourae of treatment phyriciaaa are ouuntly annayed by patiente retarnlng with eeeonda-rv wnatSoma, Dr. Jonas baa dlacorerec a mode el tnaimant for theM oleMeea which la ralhar a plaaaure IhaaaMin. Biitnatmenl has nndrffona a thorough liiiiaeTliatlriTii and hai been foand mueh mora etBclent tnan any other. He li hoyw troublad with oomplalnta af eatieote with sxoobtdabt tTPHtLia, swoilan organ, ac with the many flymptoma produced try the old aohool Oonorrhea OarM In a ftw day, without tbe oje of palnfol real. dee.

The wont caM of IH fbe inHaenea ot hi, roMdlealiitluihorteal Sr! JonSmaWi HatM dam men wamlnaMnn to? tbe retro ot all dlaeaan Intraaled to Hi an, and ia berate kta inlerert to cure a oaie aa epoMUy po. MEDICINES KUKNISHKD tat as euea, whleb aani tbe plin the atfciTafint adea of or nattncrlitione wblcn, in many MB, eoat more tnan tb whole of hla eharn, beiidea man yonraelf the proWbUlty ot momre In ealllni 1 Joidnea at lot etut atore. The oOoe ao ar. S.muiii there. All borf.

Sjjanfl -T-rtrAfni rtrtlp r-rfwaa. Hamlntl Da. BBLF-ABUnB, rirNn In vidtln Dr. Jeoaa' DiBMa. aarr aboold be perUenlar In retard to Iheanmberof WaSeeaTie there are room.

In the ridnlW whkh re-SiibteSon of Dr. Jonea. A pbJiietowUbaftnnJ Merthedoor. An eotununleauooa by mau or other-trZSJSdto addeSa to "SLVSt fumTTfja FUtb ttrael, betmea Hals ana afarket, tjwtfmr be ftnad In tbe otSoe any hour be- tween a. ana r.

nraatern Financial Corporstion A CALL OF 10 FEB CP.NT HAB BEEN MADE npon the rtoek of the Wertern FlrcW Oorpo. ration, payable February 13 at their Baaktai office, cor- A. O. BBAKNW, Chlor. ThoCommercialBankoiTKentBcky, Paeccah, Jan.

le. TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS BANE, AT a meetitig tbia day, declared a aeml4nnnal dmaena of four per cent on capital atonic, free of Government to wocuoutera on aemana. fUda JAB. U. DALLAM.

Caahler. BOSS WOOXaSIT 'On HEAVY GRAY FULLED CLOTH; For ale at the olllco of tbe Hop Woolen No. 69 jnstn cuni, rcMua aocr trcra ot avoatucky. J17CrS BISiMM! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 18G6. TBE BATTLE OF PERBYVILLB-CBITICISM ON GENERAL BRAGG'd EECENT REPORT.

To the Editors of the Louisville Journal: Gentlemen: I have Just read, in the last number of the Cincinnati Commercial, General Bragg' report of hie Kentucky campaign, in which ho gives au account of the battle of PerryvUle, fought on the 8th day of October of that year. In referring to the war of 1812, with distinguished American once aald: "Nationi wonll do well to write tlio history of battlea fought after comparing notce with each other." This Is eminently ao of the great rebellion just suppressed. The truth, the whole truth, and nothing bat the truth, rbould be told, for ail alike axe interested In this, and, by "comparing notes," we shall hear both sides, and find, if wo will, the 'juste milieu." Of this campaign of General Bragg, I hare not now time, to speak fully, there are many matters, within mr personal knowledge, that would be of Interest to tbe public I desire to allude only, to the battle of Perry rillc, General Bragg' is pleased to say, wwoa fought by our hie troops with a gallantry and peisistent determination to conquer which theeocmy coiild uat resist, and, though he was largely more than two to one, he was driven from the field with terriblo loas. Night closed the operatiousjust as the third corps of the cntmy threw thflhad of its columns agaiastourle Sank. We had entire pease saion of the battle-field, with thousands of the enemy killed and wounded, several batteries of Artillery, and six hundred prisoners." Let us ccmpare nutca a moment with the- General and see how ti'ua matter is.

Nowt it is well known by Gen. Buell, and all of Gen. Bucll'a army, what forced on our side were engaged in that battle, and that the United States force so engaged were vastly Inferior in numbers to tho3e of Gen. Bragg, and weie not driven from the field, us alloged. It was expected, and not doubted, by Gen.

Buell au4 his lead ing officers, that a great and decbivu battle would ba fought at PerryvUle. Bragg and his army, and tlte rebels in and out of Kentucky, had induced the belief that he Intcndid to remain In the State, He had token possession of the capital, inaugurated Richard Hwes as Governor, and pledged himself to the people of the State that he would remain; and all this was confirmed by tho letter of Beauregard to Cooper, Adjutant-General of the rebel army, at Richmond, In which he eald "a rebel army should be sent to the State, strong enough to defeat Buell, and hold possession of the State." This letter, part of a rebel mail, was captured by Buolt at Prcwit's Kuob, after Bragg reached Kentucky. Not only Kentucky, but the Northwest, was at stake upon this anticipated battle; hence Buell approached it with cauton. On the morning of tho Sth October, General MeCook was lying near Macksvllle, with Rousseau's division of three brigades of over six thousand men, and Jackson's division, two brigades of leis than that number. Gen-oral Sill, commanding the'othcr division of McCook's corp-, had marched upon Frankfort, confronted Kirby Smith, and constituted the force which Bragg and Kirby Smith thought was superior to Kirby Smith's fifteen thoutand.

Sill's command numbered about five tbou-ta'djfive hundred. Rousseau's division was compose! of old soldiers, exsept threo regiments, raw troops, added to his command about tfie 1st of October at Louisville. Jaskion's command was composed of raw troop, entirely, who had seen no service, and who knew little or nothing of discipline or tactics, but neither those of Uousseau or Jackson had ever seen battle. About two o'e'eck on that morning, McCook received an order from Buell to march at daylight to within two or three mlToa Of Perry ville, "near as the order stated, was supposed the enemy would give- battle," make a recognizance the enemy' position, and then report in persou to Buell, whose headquarters were about three and a half miles south or southwest of where it was supposed KcCock would halt. At daylight the whole command moved off, Rousseau's division in front, and soon after cannonading was heard in the direction of Perryvllie.

Col. Beard, 3d Kentucky Car-airy, was ordered to send forward a portion of his regiment to fearn what he could of the enemy, and. Major -Toinl3iolas, with four companies, wna ordered to perform that duty. The head of the column finally reached Bottom's bouse, on the road side, two miles from Perryvllie, and halted. We there aaw the rebels slowly retiring, and Gay's Cavalry, with two pieces of artillery, commanded by Cept.

Hitchcock, pursuing. Tho rebels halted out of reach of Hitchcock's short-range guns, and Capt Loom is, of Rousseau's division, was directed to use long rango guna 'from bis battery, which was done, and tbe rebels soon after disappeared wo thought, erroneously, they were gone, and Gen. McCook went in person to report to Gen. Buell, as was ordered. After eleven o'clock A.M., Rousseau concluded to march his men, who were suffering intensely for water, baring had very little for several days, to the Doctor's Fork, of Chaplin Creek," lying be tween bim and wheio the rebels had disappeared, and a half to three quarters of a miio from where the head of tho column then lay.

The guns of Hitchcock were on an emlnenco two er threce hundred yards in (rout, supported by tho 10th Ohio, Colancl Burke, of Lytle's brigade. The order was given and the movement begun, the 16th Kentucky, Colonel Curran Pope, boing at tho head of tbe command. Bnt had not reached the guns of Leomis and Hitch cock before the rebels reappeared in tho edge of tho where they bad been last seen, and iu a few mo- rxeu'" heavy and rapid caunonadlng was Opened the reVcls from that point, and word came from Captain John Wickliffe, Sd Kentucky cavalry, on the left front, to the effect that tho rebels, in heavy force, were ad vancing. RouBscau's division was at once formed lu ine of battle, and word cent back to General Jackion infoiming him of the Impending engagement. fc.Tbat the reader may nnderataud how this battle was fought, I will ear that tho road from Mackaville to Fcnyvillc runs about southeast, and when halted, as ho fore staf ed, McCook's command stood In column along that road.

Off to tho right 0f the head of the column, and running nearly north nud south, was the Hue of tattle of so much of IVjoU'j army as was In position. Gilbert's corps, of twnty two or three thousand, was on the left of that line; whst troops were iu Hue early la the day I do not know, hut understood that sometime during tbe day General Crit. tecden was In line. I understood that General Thomas did not reach the field until night, having made detour of b'ix miles off his line of march to the ''Boiling I ork" for water, but 1 do not assume, to be accurate as to tbUQ matters. Sheridan, commanding a division in Gilbert's corps, was on the extreme left and next to and In sight of us.

Tho mam lino of battle fronted about cast, toward Perryvllie, but the attacking columns of the enemy, marching from Uarrodsburg to the front, over two miles Veat of Terry where the head of Mc-C'ookV column lay, went almost due south, and, if con tinued, would have struck Gilbert's corps on the left flank, and doubled it op. To repel the advanco of the enemy from that direction, Rousseau's division had merely to face to the left, thus forming a line running norih-rrestandatan of forty-live degrees lo the main line of the army. The first lime of Roost can's di vision was formed some hundreds tf yards north of the Macksvllle and Perryvillo road, the second Itno and re-wrvts in the rear. McCook returned from Bu ell's soon after this line of battle was formed, and Jackson's divis ion -riBscrdwed up. Capt.

Beverly Williams, of McCook' staff, being well acquainted with the ground, said he knew a point two hundred yards in front, from which the enemy could be greatly snnojed by a battery. McCook directed Jackson and Terrill to support Parson's battery of Jackson's command with iulantry, and post it at the point indica-ted by Williams and open upon tbe enemy. The battery and several regiments passed through Rousseau's lines to tho point named, the balance of Jackson's command remaining In the rear. The battery the enemy from an open space on the left and In the rear of the woods. CoL Moore, of the 33d Ohio, of Bousseau'tt command had been thrown forward on the left front Jackson's battery.

In a few momenta a dash of rebel cavalry wa made through those woods, with a view to assault and capture ration's battery, as I believe, but was bandsvmaly repulrcd and driven off by- Colonel Moore. Ia a few minutes after, however, an overwhelm ing force of rebel iulantry advanced, and fiercely assailing Moore and Jackson, at the tame time, wounded and took Moore prisoner, and drove nis regiment back npon tho main Une; routed Jackson's raw troops, 'driving tbem in great disorder from the field, captured Pataone baUery.kUling was engaged with Geneial Terrill, in directing the fire of tho battery. The remainder of Jackson's trocps were ordered up to sup port tbe first, or to redeem the ground they had lost. But they mot with a elml'ar fate, and with tho oxcep-rion of two or three regiments, wero placed Aors de combat" for the rest of tbe day. In this I cast no reflection upon them, fcr they were bravo men, bnt in- efficicntfor want of drill and duciplinB.

Jackson's troops being routed, the whole weight of the rebel Cheat ham's, Bucknet's, Anderson's, and Hardee divisions fell vpon BcttstconV division. The battle thus began about half past 11 o'clock P. and from that time until dark was heard one continued crash of musketry along the line, miaglcd with the heavy report of thirty ot forty canncn, rebel and Federal. There was, perhaps, not an of ten minutes that a beery fnsllado was net takingplace at some point of the line. In a telegram to Jeff.

Davis, after the battle, Bragg said it was tho severest firing be bad ever heard, and for five long hours Routpcan's division, almost single-handed and alone. breatted the pitiless peltlnga of this storm of lead and iron, hurled at them by four times their numbers. Gen. Buell, in hie report of the battle, says that, after the rout of Jackson command, the battle fell principally upon Rousseau's division, and that "troops could not have behaved better." This unequal combat was continued dutiug the whole afternoon. In view of Gilberts eorps, which, by swinging around on its as a pivot, could have stricken the enemy fa the flank a.

iwet-crood valise, no mars, no mark. 1 blftr If Tatlau -tAarn. nHrrlfl 1 black VaJW-bar. J. W.

Lee, checks 590 and 33. 1 medium alzc black trunk. M. Tan Duaer, Irrnie 1 plaxkeqcare tnwng tnmk.no 1 large preen oval top Uunk, no mark. 1 rutsct trunk, braes bauds, 8.

A. McQraw, Mem- phia, Trnn. 1 leather trunk, Dr. Simmoru, ajalrsvllle, Ky- 1 T. Arjdereoo, MfaiiphU, Tenn.

1 yellow trunk, -Jaa. Graham, Camp Cboatham Ky. 1 black taohertrunk, no 1 rdlum oval acpttunk, Mary J.HaU,checkS7. 1 trunk, 1L Harland, Louisville Theater. 1 medium alze eanvai cover trrmk, no mark, 1 black truak, iron bands.

1 black trunk, Sarah T. Level, 1 trunk, A. T. Teylert LeHeraviile, Ala. 1 trunk, A.

B. Nelson. 1 trunk, Thcs. A. Moan.

Hair trunk. T. U. Fcesett, St. Mary's, Ky.

Trunk, A. P. Murray, Bowlmg Green. Russet trunk, no mark. Black square packliig-tnink, no mark.

Kuwet trunk. Mrs. A. Forsyth. Tunis, care Jas.

rgc suuare packing trunk, no mark. Trunk, ti.T. sTLouls, Mo. Busk leather trunk, no mark. 8mall ruttet trunk, no mark.

Black trunk, check 1743. Trunk. D.S Vce, Tiunk, Nrnh Ferkiua. Trutk, T. Wct.

Trnnk, J. D. Nicholas, Martinsville, HL Trunk, Jas. Keg an, Aew York. Black up trunk; no mark.

uct trunk, uo TruLk, an. B. PlulUps, Lebanon, Ky. Russet trunk, no mart. Ijirge blsxk trunk, no mark.

Large equare yellow trunk, no muk. Mfdlum eite b'ack trunk, no mark. Trunk, B. Craig, cbeck 377. Jolin J.

Rohlnaon, Briitow, Ky. Trunk. II. R. Doss.

Medium size wood trunk, no mark. Trunk, Lieut. Bay. Rutset trunk, check 135. RufMt trunk, chcck.20.

ltitwot trunk, check 310. Trunk, Alex. Green, Baltimcre, Mi, check 4SU Trunk, check 2S3. i Trunk, check -IS. Trunk, check 371.

Trunk, check 24l. Trunk, check 933. Trunk, Gw.Treiifdale, check 175. Trunk, wooden, no mark. Trunk, russet, no mark.

Trunk, rtwaet, J. II. Fatberker, Cleveland, O. Trunk, yellow, no mark. Trunk, niewt, Adley Roaonficld, Louisville, Ky.

Truuk, U. S. 'A Jouos, Nasliville. Trunk, brais bands- uo mark. Small black trunk, no mark.

Rn-fct trunk, no mark. Truuk. etti. llcnrj, Kalamazoo, Mich. Trunk, W.

D. Renfro, Trunk, T. D. Morris, Owcushoro, Ky. Hair trunk, no mark.

Black packing trunk, no mark. Biwct trup.V. no murk. Kustkit trunk, no mark, Hldck packing trunk, no mark: black oval-top trunk, no mark. Kuwct trunk, no mark.

i Rueecttriuik, nomaik. Trunk. Able llcuderton, NashviHe, Tenn. Red ii oodt-u trunk, uo uuuk. Ruwtt truuk, no mark.

Kusrt trunk, WUkinsou it Woodbarn, Ky. iliu-tct oval-tcp trunk, uo mark. Riiru-ct uunk, wi'tli quilt ftrapped ou, no mark. ruet trunk, no mar a. BiistCt trunk, no mark.

Black trunk, no mark. Biu-set truuk, check C03. Rod Mrcoden trunk, check SOS. Black packiug Uuuk, uo mark, Red oval-top trunk, no matfc. Johuson, Madison, Arc.

Chc-it, no mark. Chest, no mark. Chest, tools, no mark. Chest tools. Capt.

G- W. wney. Box, eliawia, coats. tc mark. Box, rilittwls, paiasols, Ac, Box.

Otto Yon Dories. Bonuet-boxMrs. H. Van Ller. check SE4.

dlebox, Capuiiij O. J. Hcklaa, Box, check 587. Small box, cheek 304. j-t- 'BbJaVMrsenxy GrtJtiwUng Qr3n Box, John Mama.

Box, Wm A. MCJuIre, Small dox, uo maik. 8m all box, no mark. Box dotting. Gen.

Rousseau. Bex, no mark. Box dothiug, no marl. Box dothing, J.S. Wheal A Hunfordflvine.

-Boxdothlog, Miss Sue Tliorrpson, caie Itoliert Stephens, No. Commercial street, St. Louis. Bex, no mark. bett and box, S.

Bandy, care Now York Central Railroad. pine boxes, no marks. 2 tea chezU, no marks. 1 rcdchLtt.no marks. 4 isddlee, nomaik.

4 bdls blankets, no mark. 5 cott fbed In), no mark. 1 saddle, Mr. Pago, Woodburn, Ky. 5 bdls rage, uo maiki.

7 bdls dothing, no m-rks. 1 feMfcer Ix-d, no marks. 1 tent Tclothl, John Uyru, Loulavillo, Ky. 3 be dttcad. uo mark.

ALBERT FINK, jldifj General Superintendent. U. B.EVARTS&C0. WHOLESALE DEALER3 IN FRENCH AND AMERI WINDOW GLASS, eEtirrts, AND PAINTERS MATERIALS LINSEED OIL, BSr-IZXSSS, VAalRBBSB OF ALL KINDS, ALSO, Carbon, Lard, and Lubricating Hamps LANTERNS, CHANDELIERS, No. 139 Main, Set Fourth and Fifth streets, J15lm l.OTOWTn.I.E, KY.

GREAT BARGAINS CLOTHING WILL, ON MONDAY, THE 11TH COM: 1 nenceiellincoanirlarfe stock of CLOTHING AT COST. Consisting In CENTS OVERCOATS of all kinds. GENTS DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS of all style and qualities. Also a good variety of GENTS UNDERWEAR, FINE rjNKN AND WOOL OVBB3UIRT3. Pnrehaeera win And i rea(J7 to their advantaaa to call and examine my atock before purcUMin elsewhere C.

HAITI, No. 100 south sloeMarlOBti irreot, dlldtf Between Third and Fourth, rjoolsville, Kr. HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THE VERY BEST Pittsburg Coal On hand, and Oder it lor sale at tbe LOWEST MAB- of mf mirarael I tcog Coal MI wetvtatternlolTgd Ho. 101X Third st-, LouisviUo, K. CHALLENGE LIGHT! CHEAP LIGHT! SAFE LIGHT! HtHE NEW FLUID PARAGON OIL AND SAFETY Thanb LAMPS.

rUMUa three hours, OtOi CENT, and NO GHTMKEY KO B5IOKB-KO GREASE. NO CBIMNEY-KO SMOKE-NO GREASE. NO CHIMNEY NO SMOKE-NO GREASE. KELLEV NKEL, SU Market street, IhUadelthia, Fa, Arcnta for the South wanted. Liberal to the rade.

jisaaai Election In Caldwell Count, far a Beaker of the Htu of BepT.Mntairtej. 1 OBEDIENCE- TO TBE ORDER OF THE HOUSE 1 of Anrccntativee, I have appointed Mosdxt, tub Svri 16, foi the holding of an election in the coontr of Caldwell, to choose a member la remsent that county In the House of EepreaenUJivoB of IheiJresentGcuerat Assembly, in tho room Fraa-S, olrttSr, raiianed, and have forwarded to the Sheria of the county the proper writ for the purpose. Given nndcr niy hand tFranUortthUiahdayor b-- H. TAYLOR, rpeater ofjthe Hesse of Eeprercnutirej. Smith's force, waa engaged.

Besides Smith, we had about tbirtynre thousand. I suppose the General waa not aware that Withers was ordered to join Kirby Smith, or perhaps Wither, returned before the battle wis ever. Bragg says he took six hundred prisoners, end several batteries. know begot one battery, Parson's, of Jackson's division, and I tneie he got neither gun nor caselon more. I believe he did not get an onwounded prisoner during the day.

After night, a good many wen captured; aome of the reinforcements, and', ew of HcCook's command. The foimcrintho confusion of the fight, which took place about dusk, and tho latter in tho manner following, vlr: Tho MackaviUe road led close by a wood, on the left tts yon go to PerryvUle, occupied during the day by Harris end Starkweather, and abandoned by them when their first lino was forced hick, as before stated. It was tLought tho rertnforccments had possession of that wood after dark, but they had not. The men passed along that road hunting for water; the rebels had placod a picket on it wLlch captured the men as they came up, and quietly sent them oil to tbe rear, and it waa some time before the trick was discovered. Iu this way, Boasseau's Adjutant-Genera), young Jones, very gallant youog man, and several other omcers were captured.

Bonstean himself, at nine o'clock at night, when ttartlng to seo General Buell, got within some fifty yard, of tbia rebel picket, whon he was halted by a private soldier of hi, own command, and the trick whispered in his CRT. Bevcrting again to General Bragg's report, I must ray I think he bad little need to misrepresent any fact connected with that battle, as it is conceded that ho com mauded a well-disciplined, finely-drilled, and bravo army 1 think among the nneetttho world haa ever seen, every man of which will do more justice to tbe United Btatce forces engaged in the battlo than Bragg seems inclined to do. Such, Messrs. Editors, was the battle of Perryvllie, one cf the bloodiest and bardest-fought known iu hit-tory, considering the timo it hutcd, end tho number of foices engaged. This account of it is hastily written anaot well cxpreeKd, but the facts of it will ba sustained and by tho concurrent testimoayof thousands of brave officer.

men. THE BATTLE OF FEKKYVILLE. Louisville, Jan. 22, 18GG. To the Editors of the Louisville Journal: There are many other thinza that returned rebels had better turn their attention to than that of exageeratin? the valiant deeds of the late Confederates at the expense of the armies that battled to cave and not to destroy the Gov ernment.

I had the honor ot Deinc on the side of the Govtrnmeat at the battle of FerryvUls, and litem uhat state to be true. The Federal forced actually engaged in that action consisted of Ueatrol KooKcau's division and a division of rsw troops under General Jackson, many of whom had not been away from their homes more than a month. Late in the evening one tmali brigade and a portion of another came to oar assistance, ana, owing to tne tact oi onr belnz attacked whilst onr troops were scattered fcr miles along one narrow some regl. mtnte oi tne two divisions aoove named were not espaced until after a portion of those flrst ct gaged had been thrown into irretrievable contusion. -i-rJ; Gen.

McCook'd corps was comoosed of the three divisions of Generals Rousseau, Jackson, and Sill, the last of which was on that day many miles away slfirmishing with Kirby Smith's rebel command. our total force engaged in tne Dame could not, therefore, have been more than fifteen thousand men, and I very mnch doubt whether, owing to the facta above stated, the Federal force actuaUr able to pet into action, exceeded two-thirds of that number. According to Bragg's own statements the commands of Hardee and Polk, and other detachments, were in ttuttbsttle. Hence the "best fight of the war," as seen by tbe Louisville Dally Courier, In which 23.000 Federals were barely saved from annihilation at the hands of some 13,000 C. 8.

turns ont really to have been an action In which, to say the least, the Federal troops wen outnumbered. I am not one who would belittle the courage or persistency or ability of an adversary. If I had been a member of the C. S. A.

I would not swear that "the foreigners did it." I would frankly admit the force of American pluck and' energy. The rebel soldiers fenght at Perryvllie, as they have always fought, like brave and determined men. But it is becoming to no man and to no sheet to gloat over and magnify that truth at the ex-penie of facts, and of the men who have saved this Government. My own opinion Is that despite the present aspect of affairs in Kentucky, there are some individuals who will find It eventualy to their benefit, not to override tic bounds of discretion. Respectfully, O.

ftoTierst TTVmrr Herb, recently of the rebel tervlce. who has been prominent in organizing the National which is designed to give tn thrA who hpve served on dither side during the war, has received letters from both General Grant and General Sherman.com- mending the enterprise. The West Tennessee Whig announces the invention ox an implement or macnice mute will bo worth nearly as mnch to the cotton Suits as Whitney's cotton-irin. It is a ma chine for picking cotton, and from its working it Is stated thatthetinstrumcst promises to be a pcrlcct tuccees..