The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

RAILROAD TIIUB-TABIB. LoaignrUlo and NuhTUIe IteUroad. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS; AMUSEMENTS. DIARKKTB BT TELEGRAPH. (Jin etna nil Ft ear, Ctrmam, Csu, Btaxksst; CrorrIHITT, April SF.

af. Flour dull at tb'e close, but prises are not lowart 7' 40 txm "ma' 'inlet: No. 1 red fl S(H31 Si, old do, 'VmH'-- uu oats dull, but unchanged. vlma7 5322. rriees generally lower.

Hess a- stalk meataWaisXc Lard shoulders, tliTS" is6; ftnothr at 3j flaxseed doll NOTICES OF THE DAY. 13 See advertisement of Olympic Base Ball Cluo. 47 Fine and rich Embroideries fcr ladles Spring wear, at 8. LANG'S. alO eod3 3rClothlng buyers would do well to examine the large stock of first-class Spring Clot hint; to be sold this morning (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock, at thejiuction room of 8.

G. Henry Co. igrAlexandre kid gloves, Werley's French corsets, sun tuubrellai, showeretts. shades, at fclO eodS S. LANG'S.

AAothbb Grahd Coxcert FnojiKKD. Those who were so fortunate as to be present at the concert recently given under the auspices of the Masonic Board of Tranalent Relief, will bo gratified to learn that the Board propose to repeat the experiment on Tuesday evening, May 1st We believe it is senerally known to the public that the entertainment of Thursday night last was remarkably successful in a financial point of view; and this fact encourages the Board to suppose that it efforts to do good are properly appreciated. We have already spoken of the high order of talent possessed by thoss who kitdly volunteered their services In behalf of the Board, and are informed that they, with others, are now preparing a maguitlcent pro-gumne for the edification of our citizens next month. Without doubt, this one will prove the most brilliant musical effort that amateurs have ever attempted before a Louisville audience. The ladies and gentlemen who have thus generously tit red to participate are celebrities in the musical circles of our city.

We he pe to see the Temple filled to Its utmost capacity with our best citizens; and that while the delicious etraics afforded till their hearts they will experience a new and additional pleasure In knowing that they have promoted and strengthened the cause for the Board is eo tainestly laboring. Accident to Colonel Rowland. We regret to learn that Colonel II. Howl and, living three miles out on the Bards town pike, met with a eeveie accident In coming to the city yesterday. On reaching the tnd of the work on the Broad street raliroad he asked the superintendent If he could drive through, and was answered In the affirmative.

The. Colonel attempted to drive over the read, bat it was so obstructed by Umber that his horse became frightened and ran off; breaking her harness so that it was Impossible to control her. He managed to keep the affrighted in the road for more than half a mile when, coming in contact with a dray, the buggy was overturned, throwing Colonel H. out and breaking his collar-bone and otherwise seriously injnring him. Dr.

Griffith dressed bis wounds, and he was taken back home, where he still suffers; but it is hoped that he will soon recover. New Orleans, April 9. Arrived Steamen Geo. Cromwell and Herri-mac, from New York. Numerous attacks by slung shot occur in the city, an citizens are robbed.

Many lunatics are abroad. These robbers and lunatics were heed from prisons and asylums during the war, and came from all parts of the country. The lower crevasse Is being successfully closed. The upper crevasses are too wile tb close, but the ends of the levees have been secured. Hartford, April 9.

Tho rtsnlt of the Hartford city election today was the election of the entire city ticket by the D. mocrats, totally changing the political character of the city government. The Democrats have erected C. K. Chapman Mayor over Allen D.

Stillman, the present Mayor, by 223 majority, and have a majority in the Council. Milwaukee, April 9. Trains on the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien and the Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-reads are now running regularly. The damage done to bridgea by freshets has been repaired.

To the Western AsawrlMesI mm. New York, April 9. The gold market fell off this evening to 1255 and rallied again to at the close. The stock market-became alarmed at the reports of the cholerairom Halifax, and there was a general decline, aid in prices at the second regular and last open boards the failing off in leading speculative shares was equal to 21 per cent; New York Central 92, Erie 76K, Michigan Southern S0J-'. Cleveland and Pittsburg SO, Northwestern Rock Island 116, Facih: Mail 220, Fort Wayne 91, 104K- The market for petroleum and mining shares was heavy.

This evening there was a marked decline in the prices. After the call Bennehoff was run down to 125, and the whole market was depresses! on account of the cholera re-ports. Miiing stocks was similarly affected. The Herald's money article says: The charges in the last statement of the public debt still demand explanation from Mr. McCulloch.

Tbe people have a right to know why and on what terms the Treasury bought up 1,550,000 worth of 10-40 bonds, $2,000,000 worth of com-ponnd interest notes, and 11,030.000 worth of the 7-38 lean before maturity; also, why and on what terms it had $2,580,500 dollars worth of 5-20 bonds, and $1,022 550 of the Gs of 181. It is evident that there was an exchange of 10.40s, 7-30s, and compound notes for 6 per cent bonds, and the transaction was a private affair. Tte steamship Hausa, from Southampton the 29th, has arrived. Tbe steamers Sr. David, City ol New York, North American, Louisiana, and Asia had arrived out.

England. The Reform League Council determined to Eupport the Government Reform bill, and publish the meeting to be convened for the Uth. The Times says the bourse was much agitated by the wariiko rumors. The stale of the markets was marked by sudden changes in the rate of discount. New Yokk, April 9.

AMUSEMENTS. JtrntiflLl Fan atComoorhia The plo.nt-est and most cnique festival we were ever permitted to ioek upen transpireA at Concordia IIill last evening. This novelty consisted in the assembling of nearly two hundred children, frem three to ten years of age, their participation In the mazes of tho dance and enjoyment of a superb repast. The little ones were accompanied by their parents, all of whom belong to the Concordia Club, hut the exercises of the evening were under tho auspices of a committee of gentlemen designated for that purpose. Kight nobly aud tastefully did thay "teach the younc IdeM." Wo dare sy a tmong of children never realized more utter delight than did theio little mUses and matters.

They hid lecu so cleverly disciplined that in the waltz, the (iKadrillc, and the march, their efliciuncF was Jitdo inferior to that of their iuftriictore or parents. Really, we never beheld a more charming spectacle. Can anything surpass in beauty the convecatiou of ruddy-chei'kcd, sunny-haired, bright-eyed children, just from the plastic bands of their dear mammas, with their displayirg alt tho beautiful contrails and grace that a fftsUlcia taste can suggeiitT 3uch was the Ierely tableau before us last evening. wo could nover describe tho falry-likc vision! So wo shall not try. We must congratulate the Concordia Club nponth introduction of this happy episode in their festal pastime.

It was a conception honorable to the tiueil impulse of our nature. The hearts of the little creatures, for which this pleat lire was eo admirably devised, were tm. bued with pnreit emotioui of joy. The-y will oheriah a sweet and vivid remembrance of the occasion. Besides the attendance inaay doting mothers, and a large number of the yonng men of the Club, theetc was rendered still more captivating by the pteeeuce of tone of lbo lovelleet ouug ladies within the Concordia's brilliant The final dramatic entertainment for the pretent season Is in active preparation, and will shortly be given.

Locisvrti.E Theatkk. Mr. and Mrs. Florence ap pear this evening iu the attractive plays "Knight of Arva" andVankee House-keeper." They continue to draw excellent honcEs, and to it will be to the cleae their engagement. THB COITKT3.

L'mtid Stateh DisteictCocet Hoh.Dlhd Djll-laedJcdob. Tie Court met yesterday and -entered upon the trial of a highly important suit the United States rt. 1,250 boxes cigars, property of Nicholas Le-mte, a eigar-dealer of thla city. This cause has been up far hearing several times since its institution. The seizure oi the cigars waa made by Collector Speed about two months ago.

At the time of their seizure the clgaia were stamped, but the Collector adjudged the stamps to be counterfeit. Several expert bank-note and other engravers were induced by the Collector to ex. amine the stamps, and they wore pronoanceO spurious. The case was thus represented to the District Attorney, wbereupen regular tnit was instituted against the claimant. Duriug the investigation of the matter, which was protracted and thorough, information was received from the Treasury Department at Washington that the lamps were genuine.

They were, it ap.tarj, anew iriuc, differing slightly from the old design. Collector Speed, not being aware of the Issuance of a new tamp, fitmiy believed the ones la utiou to be counterfeit. At the last hearing of the caao a few works since, tho eultaa to forfeiture of the cigars was abandoned by the District Attorney, be entering a mcticn, on behalf of the Collector, for a certificate of reasonable grounds for seizure, to which the clainant objected. This question wad again tried yesterday. Many wituessee were introduced on both sides, lion.

M. Bijur appeared for the claimant, N. Lemcs, and Col. B.H.Brictow, for the Collector. It is exrected that Judge Ballard will deliver a written pinion, elucidating the important prints involved.

The suit is reduced to a discussion of the point to issue a certificate of reasonable grounds for seizure. The allowance of such certificate protects the Collector, while its refusal fxprses him to liability for damage. As the esse now the claimant, Mr. is Icser to the amount of some three thousand dollars, caused by a depreciation in the market value of the cigars condemned. It will thus be seen to be a vastly interesting litigation, the decision of which is locked for with much anxiety.

In the case of the United States vs. Otho and Richard Adams, indicted for fraudulently using eight (8 llqaor caks that had been previously markedBwith inspection stamp, Ho. Judge Ballard gave bit decision jpd entt rod penal order. The defendants were fined in the tarn of $2,401 the law fixing tie ptnaltyin sach catee at a forfeiture of gSOO fer each cask so fraud ulently wed, the. Court having no discretion in tho matter.

The defendants resided in Washington county, Kentucky, where they were engaged in the business of distillers. This interesting cause bad been laid ever from tho last regular term of the Court. It was ably examined and argued by John W. Barr, and Col. G.C.

Wharton, for the defcr.se, and by Col. B. H. Bristow for the government. The decision is quite eevere npon the defendants, but from the law aud facta beating upon the ca-e, they had no milder verdict to ezpect.

may Eeem proper to have the claims of the United States, in such cases, fully heard in the adjudication of the quee lions arising under such circumstances, and that the Secretary of tbe Treasury be requested to make a report to this House of the several amounts claimed by officers of the army and navy, and from the receipts of such property. Mr. J. M. Humphrey, of New York, offered the following resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Judiciary Committee Vi Inquire into the expediency cf amending section 21 of chapter 200 of the act approved July 17, 1862, so as to extend the rights of naturalization to persons enlisted in the navy the same as those in tbe army.

Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, Introduced a resolution, which was rejected, instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of admitting barley passed for tbe military from Canada and the British Provinces free of duty. Mr-. Ancona offered the following: Resaktd, That a direct tax on income should onlv be resorted to in a great emergency, and its continuance justified only eo long as the necessity exists. Rcstked, That there should be a distinction between income arising from capital of every description and arising from labor merely.

Resolved, That it is expedient to distinguish between incomes for a year or less possessed by persons who have an interest in capital from which income arises. Racked, That increased economy should be exercised, and the tax on income removed as scon as it appears that these ordinary branches of revenue are' sufliaent, Mr. Stevens moved to lay the resolutions on tbe table. The motion was agreed to. Mr.

Morehead, of Pennsylvania, introduced a ji int resolution to increase temporarily the duties on imports. The joint resolution proposed to increase for sixty days existing rates of duties on Imports fifty per cent except on printirfsr paper uusired, used for books and newspapers exclusively. Mr. Morehead moved it be referred to the Committee op Manufactures, and moved the previous question. Mr.

Hooper moved to lay it on tbe table. Mr. Morrill appealed to the gentleman from Pennsylvania, as he waa on both committees, to withdraw his motion to refer it to the Committee on Manufactures, and let the resolution be refened to the Committee on Ways and Means. The question was tsken on Mr. Hooper's motion, and agreed to, the vote standing yeas 107, nays 49.

The joint rt solution was laid on the table. Mr. Thomas offered a resolution, which was acopted, instructing the Committee on Judiciary to inquire into the expediency of proposing an amendment to th Constitution restricting the power of Congress to issue a paper circulating medium. Mr. Wilson moved to proceed to the bnslnees on lbepeaker's table for the purpose of taking into consideration the civil rights bilL Agreed to ayes 97.

nays aot counted. Tbe first business on the Speaker's table was a message from the Senate in the following words: Ordered that the-Secretary communicate the bill to protect all persona in the United States in thei' civil rights, and furnish the means for their vindication, with the message of the President returning the sime to the Sena'e with objections, and proceedings of the Senate thereon, to the House of Representatives. The following is the record of the Senate priceedings on the bill: In the Senate of the United States, April 6, 1SC6. The President of the United States, hav-lng returned to the Senate, in which it originated, tbe bill entitled "An act to protect all persons in the United States iu their civil tights, and furnish means of their vindication, wilh his objections thereto, the Senate proceeded, in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider tbe same, and resolved the bill as pawed by two-thirds of the Senate. (Signed) J.

W. FORNEY, Secretary of the Senate. The bill was then read in Ml, an then the objections of the President were red by the clerk- The gallerits were crowded and there appeared to be but little attention paid to the reading. The members chatted so loudly that the Speaker felt it necessary to interrupt the clerk several times and appeal to the members to presetve order. Halifax, April 9.

The following additional news was received by the steamer England: Captain Grace, of the steamer Eugland, reports that on Tuesday was the first esse of cholera, since which 160 mora cases have broken out and 50 deaths have occurred. She waa ordered eff by the Government, but owing to the rapid spread of the disease and the engineers being sick it was found impossible to proceed. She now lies below tho lighthouse. Pait of the passengers will be placed on board the hospital ship and shanties erected on the beach for tbe sick. There will be no communication with the ship.

The authorities are doing all in their power to relieve the unfortunate passengeia. There are three doctors on board to lo after them. Ske had 1,202 paseeniee-s and 100 crew. The passengers arc principally Gc-man and Irish, Tbe prospects of an Anstro-Prusslan war are mcieaeing. A crisis is considered imminent.

Tbe following news is taken from the Cork papers of March 29th: Notwilhstasdlng the Eastern holidays, the Cabinet meetings were not suspended. Tbe Times, Herald, Advertiser, and Post condemn with mere or less severity Mr. Bright Birmingham letter. Berlin, March 27. The Zeitsrishe's correspondent to-day publishes an article, representing the present stnte of Austro Prussian relations as serious, lie considers the crisis far from decreasing.

The Berlin correspondent of the Times says Prussia has not mobilized or dispatched in the oiicction of tbe frontier a single regiment. Some lew reserves have been called in but it caD positively be said that they do not come up to the number which, in most peaceful limes, bat been collected on the appearance of some danger in the diplomatic question. That the mobilization of tbe entire army is contemplated and is prepared to be carried out at a niomnnt's warning, dees not admit of doubt. Itere is no foundation in the rumored alliance between Italy and Prussia. The Italian Government desires to observe the strictest neutiality in any conflict which occurs between Prursia and Austria.

The TimeE says tte struggle for lowering the franchise and redistribution of seats is defined an impoesibiKtv, The Fenian invasion of Canada and the consequences to which it may lead, are refcrrtd to, and tbe Times expresses the hope that the United States will compensate Euglano lor the passive attitude she has heretofore assumed. The Tim-s on the reform bill says: Looking at what the trades' unions accomplish, we deny that the working classes are really cx.luded from power iu our politics. They wield aud apply far greater power, than auy electoral piivfiece could give them. Russia The nobility assembly at St. Petersburg nave carrieii by 187 to 10 a Iietitlon from Prince Sckuzcherbatoff, 'resident of the Assembly, to tbe Kmperor, praying tim to permit the provisional parliaments 'to discuss and address him oa home concerns indiscriminately.

It was, of course, negatived by the Czar. A short time ao tbe originators of similar addresses were deposed and banished to Siberia. WASuuiCTOX, April 9. The vote was taken this afternoon as to whether the civil rights bill should pass over the veto of the Presidett, and the bill was sustained by veas 122, najs 41. The Speiker then declared that the bill had become a law, when tremendous, long-continued, and deafening applause was given, which was followed by hisses, amid which the House adjourned.

It appear from a communication prepared at the War Department, in reply to a resolution ol tbe House, that the Illinois Central Railroad Company received from the United States for tb transportation of troops and supplies Irom Match, 1862, to April, 1865. $2 and from other roads $332,113. The company paid to these other roads $870,432. The ro-t'revenne received by the Illinois Central Railroad Company wlttin the above period wts Bostjs, April 9, Tbe steamer Tcnawanada, Captain Berry, from Boston tor Havana, went ashore at two o'clock A. M.

on the 28ih on the Grecian Stoals. on the cotEt ot Florida, the weather being tbiek and squally at tte time. At three P. M. tbe Eteamtr commenced leaking.

At six o'clock she was foil of water, and shortly afterwards broke in two, and became a total loss. Wrecking vessels were engagecUn saving tbe cargo. Tho portion between the decks would be saved in good order. The passengers and crew were saved and sent to Key West. The steamer was owned bv the Boston and Cuba Steamship Company, and was 735 tons burden.

The Tonawanada was built in Philadelphia in 1864. and was valued at tlOO.MO. Fully insured; ip Boston, and the remainder In New York. Natw Yobk, April 9. The following is additional by the New York from Aspinwall: A Mr.

O'Connor had reached Panama en roote from the Barbados gold mines wilh 100 pounds weight in gold, the result of six months personal labor with the mast primitive Instruments. He comes to New York to obtain machinery. There is no news of Interest from Central America. A small Chilian steamer, the Paquet de Manle, with 250 troops on board had been seized bv the Spanish. Peru, Bolivia and Chili arc stiil'prepaing to repel the common enemy.

Washciokw, April 9. Lient. Gen. Grant had a conference with the President this morning of several hours duration. There wete many visitors at the Executive msnsion, among them a party of farmers from Maryland, in company with the Hon.

Mr. Blair. Tiiey merely came to present their respects to the President- The most noticeable visitor was the head chief fine Sacs and Foxes Indians, a fine specimen of the Indian, iu full costume, on business with the President. Nashville, April 9. River falling," with scant 4 feet on the shoals.

The Legislature assembled this morning. No qnotnm in either House. The investigations of the court-martial iu relation to the Quartermaster's Department wiil ce mmence on Wednesday, the 11th inst. Foktlasd, April 9. About 2C0 Fenians sailed for Esstport, on the British frontier, on the steamer New Brunswick, this evening.

The boat was una-ble to take arms this trip, and a schooner waa chartered for that purpose. jgzi Il-hTUlo Kiiiir 'uu r. M. i. h.

8:20 p.ir. 11-00 p. M. 1-1(1 1 I -nine rWi, Knllron.il. ttM I OUI.ar.yB.

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 81JJ, IflKTEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. ArsiL P. Barometer. Tfc.crlnom.ter. TFnr the T.ontmn i IS- S- lis 48.

are prepared to do all sorts of job upon me anortent notice and at the low- puces. Apply to R. Lynch. In the errant. lit0Mn.

m31 i.f BEOPI8 MA63 MEETING. Iji respoM to Btunerous requests from men jllpartki, rewrions portions of the State, I onnonnc tkat a (rand meeting of the lpJa of FneMtBt Johnson's restoration poll- aesaQfek in tola Hy on WEDNESDAY, I3 8EVHNTB Of NEXT MAT. All the' rUiw of Ika Mate are earnestly reqaeated to IJ eJegtM to b( meeting, irrespectiTS of party iam or party names, that the people IJentuekjr may dearly express their deter-Hon to nsMa the President against the I'pal elNiiaaai of tfcanonatry. tf l.rThe law in relation. tn the Freedman't as it now stands will be found in anoth-'art of this morning's Journal.

It will be 1 1 that the law commits to the Boreas "the Ltritlon and management of all abandoned We, tti tho control of all subjects relating Itfogees and frecdmen from rebel States J-om any diitricl of country within (Ae territo. I nbraced operation of tM army, under I) rules and regulations as may be prescribed lae bead of tte Bureau an i appmei by the Iufcnr." We have laughed a little at oar old Iriend fop Price for the part he took in the can- lor the But we did it In no of unkindness. lie no doubt acted from I mpulies of hi3 characteristic warm-heart- ss. Certainly there was nothing of sclfish- in what he said or did. for that funny little matter of the piltoic, I Price was unquestionably much ileceiTed woman as any one else was.

And the would hare teen decclred, too, if he 'l chanctd to see the woman, without the Iw, the day before. We are glad to do Price the justice to say that he is one of the rc.ete.ful criminal lawyers in the country. stht Boards An election for vestrymen librist and Calvary Churches, in this city, place on Exeter Monday. The following gestltmen were chosen: Christ Church, J. Craik, rector John M.

Robinson, Wm. I.wail, JyH. Wright, T. F. Barret, Jno.

lb, John P. Morton, Wm. C. Tyler, 8. D.

Ijikins, D. P. FauMa, Dr. G. W.

Redman, tto. Anderson, and A. A. Quarrier. Cal-1 Church, Rev.

W. H. Piatt, rector Louis S. James Bridgeford, J. C.

J. I'on, Secretary, H. D. Newcomb, Wm. In- I I.

L. Hyatt, C. C. Bptncer, J. C.

Buckles, 43muel S. Hamilton. I eepmes's BnnEAc AsoiiiEE ScruiBb Irst. Captain A. B.

Brown, of the Vet- iKcserve Corps, has been assigned to duty I iperintendent of the Freedmen's Bureau county of Jefferson, vice Lieutenant- fUi nailer a. raucuuft, rartevca iur taut. it with his regiment, the 13th colored li artillery. The business of the Bureau I'cen quite uninteresting for the last few very little else than the adjustment of Ilacts between Ethiopians and Caucasians ting th Superintendent's attention. If NkwOalt House.

We yesterday wit- Ia the Interesting ceremony of laying the onndation stones of new Gait Hcttw, of First and Main' streets. The masons their commencement at the southwest of the embryo building. In behalf of brialny I jinisville. wehopethe contractors unfiefsSlU persevere without hindrance kind, and permit us to look upon and I the stately and elegaat proportions of I new iitue" Gait House, before another 1 3-month rolls round. bai.

Meetiso To sight The I te eiect of the two Boards of the City I til will hold their first meeting at Ik this evening, the objects being to re-and act upon the reports of the officers of I and to organize the respective Boards Le important labors before them. We bis init'al session maybe entirely har- 'Us, and stand as a pattern for Imitation future meetings of the Council. That MU be the case, we have no reason to Lisa Bach Two of our well-known fellow-citizens have entered their Flora for a pacing match, under the saddle, off in a few dT3 at Oakland. We are I fainted with toe pedigree of the animals. I tin that they have made very fast time, I 'not belongiag to the blooded stock, are kin.

We'd like to see the non-profos- I'Jcckejs vaulting into their and -tug along tte course at 2:40. here are several candidates for Coroner Aft them Mr. enrr B. Grces and Mr. C.

Greta. Notwithstanding the liml-pl names, the two Mr. Greens are not rela- Butbolhareflnt-ratemcn. CharlieGrten been true and falthfal to every trust, mry Gretn has been known for jears to 'ody as one of tte biavest, most vigilant, ficdeatigable, and most efficient poJice--jat our city ever had. gd of Hkaltit.

The regular meeting of ard of Health will be held at the room3 City Court at 7 o'clock this evening, melons of the Beard are always important' fiijgr, but the proceedings to-night will tabu commonly InteresUug on account l-refnl and erudite report to bt submitted Ir worthy Health Officer, Dr. Henry AS A MtJRDERIB, The fiVO 116 barged with shooting and killing Arnault at a ball on Broadway week before ere brought to trial In the Police Court and Alfred Claiborne was remanded to ltswer an' Indictment for murder. Jrferiso wrra Officers of the Elkc-tln the City Court yesterday, a party of i five men were arraigned for having in- ll with the officers of election in one of 't-town Wards, on Saturday. Michael nt-lnrtntl n1TiiHfr waa varv InsUv 11 nA Ti ntTiara want rflp.ai1 3CK Coubt Affairs. Judge Harbison I nil court-room and a busy sewion yestcr- rhlrty-five felony and misdemeanor cases I resented for trial, besides a large numfer I.ed upon peace warrants.

The guiltiest guilty were fined altogether 169. Eleven lelicquents were discharged. t3treet-prinkling has been carried on at a a rru 1 1. KBIO tor Bvmo uaj yaakt iuouubiu ytuto itt Wnt trrMMahiV tTtnTftt. Rflth th land outdoor bnslnees men realise the tbeiefit.

Keep the sprinklers at work aey arereUevedby the economy oi na if 1 H. BanhofT, living near Nashville, has and four children dependent on him, but It both his arms. He la now in our city. ds assistance. He seems cheerful, but I'ditlon entitles him to deep sympathy and I Fodsd.

A little boy, about three IpIdVavlnst on a red net cap, was found JStreets yesterday and left attheresl-3f Mr. Graham, corner of Seventh and Hit streets, where his parents can find Vtinn nn Saturdav were DroDerlv fined If 'ay, and found to correspond with the i already published. cf the S. Congress. Cense Passed ibe Civil Bights Bill.

Special Dispatch from Iadianapolis. The Cholera on an Eaglist! Ships ISO Cases 50 Die on the Passages Special Ditttcb to the Lontsrille JonmaU IxDIASAPOLia, April 9. Mr. MilliRan, releieed from the Ohio Fenl-tentitrr br decfaion of thel United SUtea Sn-preme Conrt, sdrerse to the jurisdiction of the NilitwT Commliiion in civil casei, passed ttrongh Fort Wayne last Wednesday on hu nay to Enntisgtoi. The census recently taken (hows the popnli-tion of Indianapolis inside the corporation limits to be about 36,000.

The adjacent suburban population will increase the number to oyer 40,000. The funeral of a younf; married woman, which was to bare taken place this afternoon, by advice of physician was delayed, the body being yet warm, although apparently dead fur twenty hours; Frcm official sources it appears that the State, County, School, Ward, Township, etc taxes, of Indiana for 1805 were the polls were $195,353, making about $70 15 for each anessed poll. The taxes for 18S5 were nearly double those the year preTious. The present enormous public burdens demand a revolution in the State government, and the recent township elections democatrate conclusively that the people are determined upon it. To the AaMclatefl TQIRTY.NINTH C0XGBES3-FIB3T SESSION.

WaSbutotos, April 9. SENATE. The Senate special joint resolution, declaring the words, "in the line of the pension act, to be applicable to all cases of wounas received wnen not on luriouga or in commiisionof some unlawful act, was paued. Mr. Morgan presented a hill for the erection of a workhouse in New York city.

A bill was introduced permitting produce to be sent froaa one port of the United States to another port of Canada. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Sumner presented a petition for the in-crisEC of duty on foreign imports where the same is necessary to protect home industry. Referred to Committee on Finance.

Mr. Morgan presented the concurrent reso-luticn of the New York Legislature describing on what terms the lately rebellious States ought to be admitted to representation. Re-fetred to Committee on Reconstruction. A bill was introduced reerairing the Comp troller of the Currency to apportion one-hsif tte circulation of currency now anmorueo Dy law among the Ststes and territories recording to the population in 1860; to organize banks, and the that aggregate of circulation shall not exceed $300,000,000. Reierred.

A bill wss Introduced regnlatieg the occupation of mineral lands, and extending the right of pre-emption thereto. Individuals or associ ations claimiDg lands may file a plan of thq Claim, ana enter cupuiuuuany, upon paving 5 per cent of the net product of the mines into the Treasury. In reporting the loan bill, Mr. Fessenden sa'd the committee had concluded It was enough as it was, acd proposed no amendments, Mr. Sherman opposed it on the gronnd that it gave too much power to the Secretary.

Mi. Fessenden favored the bill. Mr. Chandler opposed it, and moved an amendment, so as to restrict the sale of bonds to this country. After some debate the amendment was lost- yeas 6, najs 3o.

The bill then passed yeas 32, nayB 7. The bill now goes to the President. Mr. Wade retracted the statement that Mr. Vi oihees was Secretary of the Knights of the (ioldcn Circle, and the senate adjourned.

nouSE. It was a quarter-past two by the time the reading of the bill and the veto message was complete o. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, after a few remarks, demanded the previous question. Mr.

Eldrldge, of Wisconsin, moved for a call of the Home. The call was ordered. A motion was made by Mr. Leblanc to lay the civil rights bill on the table, and It was negatived bv 87 to 131. Mr.

Eldridse and Mr. Fink, of the opposition. stverally made a motion to adjourn. Voted down. Mr.

Eldridge then announced a cessation of dilatory saving tnai nis irienaa naa left the Home, being convinced that It was the determination to pass tke bill over the veto the operation of the gag rule alluding to the cemata tor tne previous question wmcn naa alreadv been sustained. The first business in order was the call of committees lor reports to be placed on the calendar. TLcie was no report made under the call. The next business in order was the resolution introduced by Mr. Dawes, of New York, cn the 10th of January, and has since been hire over under the rule, declaring that hcure cherishes most entire conrld nee iu the of tlio President of the United anil in his desire to restore the Uuon on the batis of permanent prosperity and peace, and that the co-operation House is pledged to bim in Eupport of the general policy of the inaugurated by him, in the modes authorized by the Constitution, and cofrhtent Rt publican institutions, on which Mr.

Rivmr na had the floor. Mr. Krivmond said it would meet the sentiment cf the Hoige, as it certainly would his, to pestpone the consideration of the re: for the present. He would tberelbre move to postpone it until two weeks from to day, which motion to postpone was agretd to. The next business in order was the call of the Sis-tes for resolutions.

Mr. Bcntwell offered the following: Wheieas, Tho President of the ULited States did, cn tte 3d day of May, 1805, by proclamation, declare and make known that it did then appear from evldeLCu in the bureau of military justice that the atrocious mnrderofthe late President Abraham Lincoln and the attempted assnscitailon of Eon. Wm. II. Seward, Secretary of State, were incited, concerted, and pro-cni'ed bv and between Jefferson Dv's, Jacob Thompson, C.

Clay, Beverly Tucker, George N. Sanders, William C. Cleary acd other rebels and traitors against the Government of the United States; and whereas, the said Jeff Davis, in the month of May, was arrested by the military forces of the United States, and has since been held In custody thereof, under authority of the President of the Uniicd States, therefore Rmlnd, That the Judiciary Committee be instructed to inquire whether there is probable cause to believe any of the persons named in said pre ciimation are guilty as in said alleged proclamation, and If so, whether any legislation is necessary in order to bring such peisons to a speedy and impartial trial; and that sa'd committee have power to eerid for persons and papers. Ai.d be it futther resolved, That eaid committee in like manner be empowered to Inquire helher there is probable cause to believe that aid persons, or any of them, are guilty of ttesron against the United States, and whether any legislation is necessary in order to bring such persons to a speedy and impartial trial in the district where such crime may have been committed. The Resolutions were adopted.

Mr. Stevens offered the following: Whcress, Br the several acts ot Coneress of the 5th of July and 6lh of AuguEt, 1861, it is enacted that all property of the citizens of the insurrectionary States found in said States, or in transit between said State, or in any section of some of the loyal States, or any section of the same either by land or by water, and all vessels found at sea belonging either in whole or in part citizens of insurrectionary States, and all prcpeity, wherever situated, which may have been used or in any way disposed of in aid of the rebellion, shonld, when captured, be forfeited, tnd the proceeds thereof paid into the Treasury ot the United States; and, whereas, the President by his proclamation of the 10th of August, 1S61, enjoined upon all naval and military officers of the United States to be diligent in the capture of such property for the use of the United Slates; and, whereas, large captures of such property, the proceeds whereof amount to several millions of dollars, have been made by naval and military takers, and are claimed by them for their own benefit, and not for the benefit of the Treasury -of the United States: and, whereas, such officers have been and are taking measures, thrcngh the Admiralty Court of tb United Stales, to have such property condemned and adjudged to their own use aud that of the Naval Pension fond, and not to the use of the general Treasury of the United States, so that said fund already amounts to more than 510 000,000, a like amount having been dislrlbnted to the captors, the interest of which is more than double the 6am required jr the naval pension fund; and whereas, the action Is now pending before the Supreme Court whether such property, socipmred, should be forfeited to the United States or for the benefit of the captors, which question cannot, becanse of the press of business in Raid Court, be heard and determined until the term thereof to be held 1n Di amber next; and whereas, before such determination in the Supreme Court, there is dan ter that themajor part of said properly be di'tribured to the captors, to tbe of the general Treasury of the United States therefore Hetolnd, That in the opinion of this House the Secretary of the Treasury should be, and hereby is requested to withhold from distribution all proceeds of the captured properly above described to any of the captors or claimants under said captures, till such question may be determined by the Supreme Conit of the United States; and that the SocreUrv be further requested sveh meats as in his iuilcmv nt Louisville Theater. TUESDAY, April 10. MR! AND MRS. W.

FLORENCE. KNIGHT OF ARVA. Ccnncr the Raih Mr. W. J.

Florcuc: To ccuclt.de with the YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER. PArnsp Mr. W.J.Florence. Peg Aon (with eviiiJ'J lira. W.

J. Florence. 19-GRAND MATINEE on Barurday afternoan. t3r-Jn rehearsal SIGNET KING SOLOMON. Olympic Base Ball Olnb.

MEMBERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to ATTEND ibe flirt regular fprine mtednj, to ho held at the rctm cl" Mr. Ed. Ilenan, this cvenlni at 't P. M. Important business.

Come ene coma all. By trder cf the Freeicent. alo fil tTUB FIRST ANNUAL BALL the COACIT-IrAKBUS VNrONf2Vo.il 2 Will be held at Muouic Teirple ON Mt-NDAY EVENING, APRIL lfl. alo dfi ORcmTiun OML concert lvrmzoAZi rxnvi socxst? ON 1HUBSDAY AFTERSOON, APRIL 12, Masonic Temple. THE GRAND ORCHESTRA, CONSISTING OF about 23 cf the btel MiulciAm ol thn UI7, will, affion pfecefl, perf.rm LA MDETTE UB PORTICI, TBI CROWN DIAMOND DBEAM OF THE OCEAN OVALTZJ, WEDDING MAKC1I.

POTfOlRI FROM ERNANI, Intefinened with CHOICE SELiCTIONS OF VOCAL MUSIC, LOLLS HAST. Director. Admission cfntf 5 Tickets for CMIdrea uadfll 12 bilf price. Tirkets for ssle at the Mniie Sterfs and at the door. Coccett to ccmmvicfl at e'deck.

tS DAN. CASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW! MORAL and MODEL EXHIBITION or Wonderful Wild Animals 3 AS. BI. StXOS, manager, WILL EXHIBIT IN LOUISVILLE, Comer East and Walnut streets, TlirRSDlV, FRIDAY, MD SlTCSDAf, APRIL 13rii, ltn, AND 14TB. Tlirce Days and Sights Only.

Fint EktiiUtkil THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 13. FRIDAY jui SATURDAY. Ptrfcrmancej Altera own and Nlcbts aA 2 aud o'clock. JDJN castello TfiE GBEATE8T UUM0R13T OF THE A.GE, Will Bvpear at each pCrformante, make his FLY1NQ LE.iPS, introduce hie Kueslan Uortie the Tiitk Sued ANDY. JOUN30S, thai Pony JANUARY, and ibe Comic JkULEi.

HERE LINGEL, Tkc'mcet bald and determined Animal Trainer the vtcild has ever secnt will enter tho den with the UNTAMED LIUN3 and LION-EfiSES, and sire a peiiom-acct usequalid tor COURAGE, DAblNQ, AND IBON WILL. llie liest Circus Company in tke World ETEBY DEPARTMENT PERFECT Distingnisbes this ettiblUbment from all others, SBB ORAXB Of Lordly Enibts, BeantUtil Ladies, Ketlnne of Atteudants. the Oeloesol Lion Den, tbc Horses, liuls, and Ponied will take place on- lhursdy April 12tb, At 11 o'olook. CJJtn. AtTmireion for adult? 75 cents.

Cbildten under 1U years of age .50 cents. Colored Perple BOceats. tWA erpaiate entrance aud a epecial fluco bu betn rroidcd lur colored pecplo. BEN. CH03BY, Contacting Agent.

KIUIIARD P. JONES, Director of Publications. a7 dtf SEASONABLE HINTS. SPUING HAS OPENED THE PROPER SEASON of the year has nrrired sr clenneing tho blood preparatory to the summer hct. ViO Scovell's Blood and Liver Sirup, Roback's 3lood Purifier, Prof.

ElcClintock's Alterative, Graefenberg's Sarsaparilla, Li, Rose's Sarsaparilla, and ECrerAl other Talnablo prflirr.ti0Ud Tor tlm putpese for rale at oitr Family Micitc anil Variciy Store, On the Wat side of Fourth strett, near Main. RAYMOXD CO. o5 SMITH STUEGE0N, Wholesale Produce Dealers AND COmiQISSION MERCHANTS, LOl'ISVILLE, V. BtFnr.Eacr.3. D.

S. Bentdict Eon, Newcomb, Buchanan tt LoulHvillo: H. Atkinson Co. Neivcomb New York: HeTvett, Norton, fc Gircn, Watts, New Orleans. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED THE nbmc buiui-n" ccunectiou with amplo means and fkcIHliee to fnrnti-1.

ll deicriptioas of Gtatu, Hay, Flour, Perk. Lard. Wbkky, Kseon. and ether articles of meirbendftc a lotveat tnfiifcet ralue. We solicit eiders ivcd couigDmente, which at all times shall bare our personal attentim.

O. Ix SMITH, tp7 4X K. T. STURGEON. LUMBER WANTED.

LouiSTtLt-E, April 5, 1S53. WILL PAY THE MAEKET PRICE FOR THE fnlloniiii: kirds nnd Ftze of lumber: 134-lrcb PcrUr, tqoan edge, 1- ot 14 ftct SK-lt ch Piplax, 1-inch Pcpjar, Gum, Sh-'cch Wtlnnt, 134-iurh Walnut, C.itch W(ite Walnut, tquno edge, l2or 14 feet long. 1-fnch White Walnut, 1-inch White Aih 1 lV-incb White Ash, 3 by 3 Walnut, Cherrr. Sweet Gum, Asb, and Pcplar Scantlin, 13 or II fett lon. 4 by 5 by 5, and 6 br Walnut, Cherry? and A--h Scantling, 13 or 14 fett Ion.

JAMES W. STOKES, President Loulerille Furniture Msnufactming Ccmpany. Factory, corner of Ninth aud Jeffcrsrn street. A p7 dm ROBERT A. NEWH0USE, Sccokssoc to Jomt D.

Smith. Sole Agent for Ohio River Salt CBIO BITER LID WEST ViaClMl SALT No. 29 Third bet. Main and River, LOUISVILLE, KY. LO DT8TILT.E, April 9, 1S64.

In letiring frcm the Salt business, I take great pleasure in recommending my tucceeeor, Mr. Robert A. Ncwboiue Cwbo has been associated with me for a number of jeers) to my friends and ctHtcrcers, and hep the patronage eo liberally extemtad to me will be lauy accorded to him. 9 dim JOHN B. SMITH.

V. Marshal's Sale. VIRTUE OFVENDI EXPONAS NOS. 890 -AND I 04 (iiwt frrtm thn TH trie CVnirt of thn ITnltMl States for the Kentucky District at Looisrille. the undersigned, or one of us, will offer for sale, to the higb-eet bidder, on Monday, April 9, 1666, at the Warehouse of Boes, Lectins, No.

US Itaket sjn between Second and Third, In this city, 3 bWs of good Wbbr, cocdemned and ordered: to be sola by said, C. S. M. K. D.

EDWAED DOU, ae dta De twt7. "WILSON PETER'S Flavoring Extracts, For Coltes, Pies, Bauces, Ice-Creim, LEMON, VANILLA. EASPBSBEY. 8IBAWBEBEV. PiSE-APPLE.

TEACU. CELEKT. Tkete FliTOrinp Extracts are prepared at oar LOCISVILLB CHEMICAL TVOBK5, aad Trarrantefl equal to anr in the market, a7aim 1 Hew York Money sas stock OTsurkat Maw You, Ac-rila-p M. -Mcceyessy at 6 per cent, Sterling dull andheavy at 10al0O3 la gold for OrsU clas. bills.

American geld heavy, unsettled, and lower, openlna at dsclining to and dosing at ljS.V. Government slocks quiet. Freights to Liverpool Bank Statement Losur, Increase, Srecies decrease, IncresM, SSM.527. Deposits, increase, SS10.369. Isal.tendftTB.

Stocks heavy. TJ.8..'s5-S8 eonp. y.S.5-Mcoap. i sol fa Missouri 6's ai' Maripeta 117.11 ri. 76X11 Knts leeac W.

U. Telegraph Mi n. y. cenSir. Hudson Ksaoing 101 a A.etT.

Bank. 69 Chicago Northwest. SSia afiset. louth'n gof Cleveland Pittsburg. 60.

.010 Clucsgo, Bar. dl iFoti BOX At tho open beard tbe following were the principal sales: pld AM. cert's S3 New Yoik pa Km ClcvMlaud Pittsburg, so K. I. Extra Its ftie 75S I rwsciug Norihwaasera pfd Fcrtvtavue yowl The business at the office of ths Assistant Troasrtrttr Total receipts of which were for customs, and on account 01 leans SS4.ltD; coin certificates payment.

balance So. Tbe New York Commercial says ths week open, with a decidedly easier aspsct In money affairs. There I. mote raouey etrering to private bankers, but a moderate demand for loana from brokers on call. The rate is rt per cent, but many dscline so par that, and the tendency is strongly favorable to a 6 per cent, nuotatlon.

The discount market is easier, very choice names tvouhl pus at CdB). per cent, but the supply of thai class is very umite The general rate for prime is 77 per cans. Tlurc is a perceptible increase In the supply of produce paper, owing the purchasers of proonco in anticipation of the opening of the canals, rate being 7 349 SXe. Pennsylvania Central stock speculation sentluues decidedly active, and is wholly in tavar of higher prioc. The miscellaneous list is stronger.

Government stocks rather stiongcn 7-3P. better. Gold sppears to have been released from ths artificial iutiusnces which have kept cp the price forscveral days psst. A large proportion of outstanding shorts-were covered last week, and ou Saturday the result be ssn to ppf ar In a downward move which is kept up this moruioe. Price opeued at VZJfi.

and declined lo li'W. The rate on gold loans is ljtf per conk per day. Foreign exchacgr continues weak. The rate foi prime barkers' sixty days sterling Is al-thouch drawers aro aikiag higher figures. Sterling common bills are quoted at Sterling pro-dace lC5i105M.

Mew York Floor, Grmtn, rata, Tlnrkoc. Skw Yoex, April 9-P. Sf Cotton dull, heavy, and fully lc lower; for middling. Fluur cull anil common grades 10(2t5c lower: 97617 40 for extra 4U fo: extra round hoop Ohio, $3 trU fcr tratlc brands, market cloiiug heavy, pac-ticuliu ly common grades. tvbisty steady at $2 ii for State aad 3327 foe Western.

Wbeat dull: common grades tend downtyaxd: nerv No 1 anibei Milwaukte el CSytl 70 delivered; loss acti-0 and drooping. Barley malt dall. Corn less aetiva and easier; 7iu75c for unsound, for sound mixed Western, both in store and delivered. Oat! dull and l3c lower; at5c for new Western, 5-ao7c for old Western. Octree dnTL Sugar dull at lOQH Vc for Cuba mureo-vado.

liVc for Psito Rico. Molasses quiet. Petroleum dull at 2532SC for crude, 4C9llc for re dned, ia bond. Perk and Irregular at $25 S7Ki325 57 for new mess closing at 825 9t 1 egular way: for old do: also 30 bbls new mesa for April, May, aud June, scllsra' tplicn. at $5 75AS6.

Itcef steady at SC-etH' 50 for new plain mess, and lor new extra nirts Beef hams So ft'. Cut meats quiet at 11912c for shoulders, and lfialrc for Iujes. Bacu dull at 14'4c. Cumberland cut at 15Vtc for short-ribbed. Lard duUandbeavv-ot Butter dull at 25s5c for Ohio, and t'-tc fcr Sute.

Cheeso lti--3c. Forclsrn JVfnrUct'i. LiviEroot, March rs. Cotton Advices from America hadadeprt ssing effect upon the mark, and prices receded one farthing per ptund; sales on tbe 27tb lt.uu of which six) wora lcr speculation aud rapott. Corn advanced ''-d yesterday, but thero was ao disposition to operate to-dty.

Flgur slTered frtely, but not much waa done. Wheat slew sale and irrecular. Lard dull. Provisions nominal. American securities, 7-2(i's market fist.

Ct: sols cppnsd dull and closedat a dscline S-T1; gtoji. Paris beutse quiet. Keotee closed at 6f 57c. tav-rarooL, March 3. Ti Brokers' Circurar reports the sales of eott.nof the week, use at Svwt bales.

The market has been heavy; prices Httiii lower for American. The aoTluiizrd quoutiens are fail: Orleans 421d, middliug Orieana l.Hd. lair Mobile 20Vd. middling do HV, fair uplaudeiMd. to day CThu-rdavj aie estimated aa S.tOO tlif market closing firmsr.

in port by actual count bales, being S.IO0 above the oati-uii'U-s. 01 which are Americtn. Breadstuff, dull. Piovlsions quiet. To-morrow being Good Frt-dsv.

the markets will bo closed both her. and at London till Mouday. Lonno-s. March 2t. Consols far money at FSX'.

U. S. 5-2'j's 71arlV Kne 55ljt55, Illinois Central Pfcvv Orleona market. Kaw- OcLrANs, April 9. Cnt'on quiat.

Sales 3.7C0 bales; receipt, to-day 2,345. Lew roiduJiug MtiQSSc. rhigar, fair, IsXe. Molasses nominal. Flour 7 21).

Com, mixed and yollo, SCSSSXc, rd tic. Tobacco fair nt Pork S-Os. Bscon sbouldersl3.Vc Gold 125. Sterling 132. New 1 ork checks discount.

Freights to Now York to Liverpool to Hkvre l.V. Culaigej niurct. Cuiuaoo, April 9-P. at, F'cur Sim. Wheat dull and Srcliurd 2c.

at $1 25VlV 2(5 for No. I and i-'c fcr No. 2. Corn active at 45'ieH'ic for frvsh No. 1, aud ss'o fcr No.

2. Oats quiet, at 26ic for fresh No. 1 for No. 3 W-livtim-s ncmiiiat at $2 2o2 22. ales, pork S-fid'-S 25.

Lard Dressed bog Sjlu I.euta Ulnrhct. ST April Flour unchsnefd. Wheat firm at $-1 5 for fair to jl, for rihie, 71) lor choice. Ci-ru 30 higher; rale; at lirinerat lie. l'c-rk, baccn, lard, and wii'sky unchanged.

JliBW.lLEljMDE&IJO. Irou Works, No-. 1 70 to ISO WcI Secmd -Anti No. West l'tfarl UAiicFAf Truces or Ptlent Ilot-prfeseJ Kute, tad ReQaefi Irou CAitiagf, Tiie. and all kiutii of screw HolU, Ma-cbliie Bolti.

Holt for BridtN, Flow Bolt wittt V. roEght Klevatar Iloitf CiurUge BolH wilh Conntf ttiuk lie ruis, firm Bolt. Tir or Sleiph Koltp, Stove mduanie Holts. Ship aod Poll End to onler. Ouch Screw, Lac 3erewa Ifnud-Ktil tkrctrf.

Wrought Axle Clip. ThrtwhluK-Macbiiis Teeth, IMta for Henrim -MachiiuY, Bolt for MoTvinp-Hiichlnf 1, BUs for (Jura. Track Holt, Holts fjr Ptimpa and Water-Wheels, Faleat llot-prcwed Nntf, Ilex, and fquare. Wrought Soiid-eje Stcel-poiuted Pick. dim BASSES! BADGES! QtnCEES AND EOLPIEK5 AUK BE3PECr-fullr infertced that I nave a beautiful MiOitixcnt of rich GOLD aad SILVER BADGES; aleo a good a3-tortmeLt of Belts, all cf which I cCcr at reasouablc price-1.

HAD. D. RTJHL, Fourth next door to Academy of Music. afdt Copartnership. THE UNI EBSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPAET-nership.

under the stvlc of OOULD, dc CO Cating from March 1 163, for the purpoM of trauisci-r a Wholrsaie business In WOODetti and! WILLOW WAiltS, CORDAGE, BROOMS, 4c. CIIAB. A. GOULD, GEO. A.

DARLING, CIIAS. F. SMITH. orras. GOrrLtJ.

gio. a. DAKLttrn. osua. a.

larrtari GOULD, OAKLING. Whtfletiila Dealers la Wooden and Willow Ware, Co: ilagt, Breams. Brnshes.Twine,! No. 2 Si Main bet. Seventh anel Eighth, af d6 LOUISVILLE, nr.

XIOTIUJS. rIE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE BOARD OP Directors of the Unlttd Oil Comaajr will be held on Thursday next, the JMi at the Cstnpnv'soffic, Co. Wltointotl between Fourth and streets. E. D.

TLl Ssr. Louisville, April a xronon. rpnE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE BOARD Or 'I 1 wuu -n. Bflnlnst Cnnpsny will be held on Thursday nert, tbe 12th Inn. at 4 P.

at tte Company', office, No. HD Haul straw, between Fourth and Fifth streets. TwThvIIIo. Ami! ft. less.

a9 dt namr lOOTXCS THE CMOMERCIAL BANK OT Trre A WCAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OP thlr Bank and Rrsnrht tbe Pnaaing twelve month will he r.e!d on Montiar. the day Mar next, at tta Directors or the prlncipn! B-nk in Paducah. Stocilic'dtia will plena ntterd iu prrwa or proxr. JA11E5 L. UALL4JJ.

OJU C. N.WARREN BANKERS. 14 4 Main street. TT-r apt- yrrrrKE!) TO StLb DUAr rs, tr Gerrnany. Amf.hican Patsst Ventilated Rkfuigera-toks A full supply en hand at Roera'd Houre-furnishing Emporium, 77 east fiidu Fourth street, near Mam.

Already-made undergarments of all description for ladies erea; reduction in prices at al0 eod3 8. LANG'3. Filters, with Stone Coolers. A new thing, at Koeers House-furoiahlng -Emporium, 77 easteide Fourth street, near Halm. igTMr.

C. C. Spencer has a large sale of lurnlture and -groceries this morning (Tuesday), at his auction rooms. The attention of the public is called to the sale of fine furniture, carpets, spring mit-tretses, sacks of Bio coffee, canned fruit, plated caitorB. coffee urna, chiuur d'shes, at the auction rooms of S.

P. Wfaaley fc G7 street, at 10 o'clock this morning. gBuy for your children the prettlrst corded am bonnet made In the city a bonnet that challenges competition, at S. LANG's, 113 JtHcrson street, between aplO eodS TAird and Fourth, "Splendid Otportonitt." J. M.

Armstrong, on Main, opposite the National, will continue fur a few days longer to sell his stock of mtn, youths', and children's clothing, gentlemen furnishing goods, cloths, caseimern, and vesting at lcia than Eastern cost. N. Propositions will be received for the remainder of the stock, with the privilege of the store, lease, and fixtures. a 10 d3 IST The sale of dry goods at auction by the Maichalof the Chancery Court will be resumed this morning at the store under the Academy of Music on Fourth street, beginning atlO o'clock. In this stock there is a fine assortment of trimmings, laces, cloths, caasimeres, and goods.

The ladies will do well to attend this gale. Country dealers can have an opportunity of buying at their own prices. aplO dl -Soro Throat, Cough, Cold, and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in pulmonary affections, oftentimes incurable. "JJroicn's Bronchial Troches" reach directly the seat of the disease, and give almost Instant relief. They have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the good reputation they hare justly acquired.

As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the gtnutne. BUSINESS NOTICES. Gcverkmkst Gocds! If you don't see what you want In the large advertisement of Government Goods in another co'nmn, call acd ask lor it. There is a large variety of articles too numerous to mention. The pricea are about halt what is charged In the stores.

Apply at the Government Store, No. 35 Fourth street, between Main and the river, op stairs. aO dG GOVERNMEMT GOODS! The etcck of goods heretofore on hand st the GOVERNMENT STORE, NO. S5 FOURTH STREET, between Main end the river, up stairs, has been largely Increased at the recent Government sale at Nashville. All sorts of housekeeping articles can be had cheaper than ever.

Attention is called to the list of prices in our advertising columns. a3 dG. 0 We call Uie attention of the ladies to the consleat additions made to our already very-complete stock of fancy goods, laces, trimmings, We have witMn a few days past received, amongst other goods, the celebrated Wtrly Corset; aleo a splendid assortment of fais, sun umbrellas, parasols, bonnet and trimming ribbons, whit, goods, new trimmings, amongst which is the Cluny lace with beads, all of which we propose to sell, as usual, at lower prices than can be purchased elsewhere in the city. As it is no great hardship to examine handsome gocds, we Invite the ladles to call upon us and examine our stock and prices, whether they wish to purchase or not, promising to them the eame polite treatment always. a7 33 BLDM BROS.

CO. iJJT The attention of merchants and others is called to the notice of a new Wholesal Wooden and Willow-ware Establishment of Gould, Darling, on Main street, between Seventh and Eighth, whtre large assortment of new and desirable ware is to be found at the lowest market prices. aG dG -Flaxseed, feathers, ginseng, beeswax, diitd fruit, and such produce, is being bought for Eastern markets by S. K. Shepard 33 Wall street.

aG dtf Old Bounnou Whisky fob Medicinal Port-posts One hnndred and fifty boxes of the oldest and beet In the city (in quart bottles-one done in each box) can be had, by the box or larger quantity, at largely below its actual valne. This whisky is equal to anv in the city. The trade supplied. Apply at the 'GovEiiNMEST Goons Sale Store, No. 35 Fcurth bet.

Main and the river (up i Uiirs.) a5 dG 3T Dried apples, superior table salt, and cheap clay pipes can be bought at wholesale of S. It. Shepard 33 Wall street. aG tt The Best Isvjstmext ix the Cmp Toe stcck of the Louisville Gold "Mining Companv. See advertisement in another column.

mhlo dtf Humphrey's hemeopathic medicines sold bv Ksfmond Dr. Grau5 Son Geo H. and J. W. Seatou Co.

See lUt in Saturday's paper. m21 eod 3- Those who wish to invest capital in stock that will certainly pay large dividends will call at the office of the Louisville Gold Mining Company immediately, 77 Fcurth street. The books arc now opened in the office of the Hope Insurance Company. mlo dtf CXOtXXre OUT SAIiS GOVERNMENT GOODS Look at the Prices! New Linen Sheets 51 35 to SI 75 oacb Cotton SO frlifiliUy damaged; Hock Towtli 3 5U-dos. ltoller ft y'daj 4 (W Unl Tick, from $lto a 00 each Irou Bedstead 1 25 Shuck Maureucs to 1 23 tlairPiUowa 70 Jincn ritfow 35 Cotton (check) 3 00 diz.

Canton FlatRelDran-ers 5 c.xh Unbtcodicd Muslin Shirts 85 FlaJUielDrcsaingGcwna.feliij'lyd'mVd) 1 00 Kcd Hanuel, fail wwO 5J y'd. Granite Dining PUtes 1 60 das. 11 Dlslica, from 30 to 75 each DelfStcne Pitchers SO each 41 Dell iliiga 1 00 doa. lX'If tfpittoone 5 oacb nelf Tea. Pofe h0 TinCandlvelickf 1 UU dOK.

Tin Spitioond 25 each Tin Coffee PoU-CI L) 60 4 Tin Dirh Pans frtrj' laxKflJ HQ Tin Uih Pans (next lizo) 40to 80 Tin Food Warmer 10 Lauterui to 1 44 Tumblers, from $1 to 1 50 doz. HatclieU (bct) 75 each Cc'f)ic (bty 50 pair Army Needle Cum 30 each Armr Ink It) Pure Sperm Candlea 40 doc UlackiiiK acd Scrub Uruihea 35 to SO each Butlera Trays 2 00 Small Drewint Table 35 ludia Kubber Horse Coven 3 50 Old Bourbon WhUkr (nU.) 12 50 dos. Old London Porter 12 00 bbU 6 50d0 Ccndenfed Milk (1 Iti can) 20 lb New Looking; glues from S3 to 50 each Medicine ChtV 8 00 Medicine Casea SM Mcps i 30 fori ecre-we. from 5 to 40 TinWtphBaHloj 40 llu Dut Pane SO Army Kazora and SUape, beet and Butcher 1 25 Ilonoa, beat in case 75 HoeoHtto Bara for einajlo beds 80 11 41 CarVtDK Knivee and Forks, yersat 1 25 Knirea and Forka. per Ml 1 50 Flesh Forks (large) 5 14 Meat Saws, bet (la cej 8 50 Butcher and Bread Kaires 40 to 53 Tea aud Table Spoons 50 doz.

44 Leather Bncketa 1 50 each White Blankets fhfRTy) 3to 4 00pir Aleo a very large variety of all ioiU ot homo keeping articles at snjusJly lew figures. Apply at No. 35 Fcurth street, "etwetn Main and ths liver (upslaira.) N. B. Bills to the amount of $10 will beileliversd la thf city ftee of cbarje.

Orders from the city or country addressed to Dr. R. T. CREAMkS, No. S5 Fcurth.

itroet, will bo promptly filled. P9 U2is U. B. EVARTS Sola Agents for LouiariUe and vicinity foe LONGMOOR OIL CO. '3 "SPEMO-LDBRICATOE" THIS OIL 13 PRODUCED FROM WELLS IS Watt Virginia, la of th eame density iu pure Sperm til, and Ib especially adspUd to Railroad uses for axles, engine, and all heavy baorinf i where Lard or Whale Oilieuecd.

This is a roa oil, jntt la the. state it corses from the well and diQerent frora the thesp mannfactared oils frrm Petroleam with which tt eosmtry now Hooded. For itd superior qualities would rafez to the following puttee: LoubTiUo ft NashviU R.B.Co.,BalUmora&Ohio R. R. Loubrille JerTersoorillt Ferry Lon-ie ville, New Albany, Chicago R.

R. Cort 6. W. Dick-ertoru Csft. sWanier Potooue, and many others.

U. B. EVARTS A CO.i aPdlS 139 West Main it. BR. E.

Xtt. WZBLS, fTTlCK 69 Jeffereon uet, between Second afl 'I hirA fM. til A officii RseiDiaJOE Louie yille Hotel, We have received from the Secretaries of the late yass Convention the following communication, which will explain Itself: Louisviixh, April 9, 18G6. Meisrs. Prentice, Henderson, Osborne, Proprietors of the Louisville Journal: Gkntluhen: We deem it but justice to make special acknowledgment of the many courtesies exttndtd by you to the delegates of the Soldiers' Convention during the reunion just closed for the publishing of the call which called the convention togtther, and furnishing printed blanks t.y which the business of the convention was much facilitated.

Please accept our thanks. Veiv respectfully, DUVAL ENGLISH. J. ROWAN BOONE. WM.

HENRI Secretariat Lei; anon Branch Road Oien to Danville. On Motday last trains commenced running over the Lebanon Branch road to D-inville Sta-sioi. This extension of the road will give a new and strong Impetus to the trade of Louisville, and will also have a bearing of untold importance upon the entire country through which the road A mail and express train now leaves here daily (except Sundays) at 7.35 A. M. for Danville, Lebanon, and intermediate stations, connecting with stages at Lebanon for Springfield, Columbus, and Camp-bellsville; at Mitchellsburg to Perryville and Harrodsburg.

rThc following sales were made by the Marshal of the Louisville Chancery Court on Mondty, the 9th of April, 18G6: 3J br 3tU feet, on wctt iltlc of Sixth street, between Waliiut and Cbeitout, and improvement 89,000 00 4'J tij- It 4 fet, od ooith-estt corner of Walnut and Seventh itreeta, aud 00 43 Ttj 200 feet, on north lide cf Washington street, between FItyd and Preston, and im-VToremtnle 2.3C0 tiJi by 25 fett on west lide of Eleventh street, beyond Msplo, and 2,050 00 35 by 150 fet, on Cane sttett, in German-town, and imprLVt menti 00 85 by 140 feet, on west side of 811 River uutb of Portland avenue SOS 2) FxtnuiivE Commute Owing to the with which business was transacted just' previous to the adjournment of the late Soldiers' Convention, no correct Hit of members of the Executive Committee was obtained by any of the reporters present. We subjoin a complete list of the gentlemen appointed: Generals J. T. Boyle, T. L.

Crittenden, E. H. Hobson, Colonels T. E. Bramlette, D.

W. Llndsey, Geo. W. Monroe, B. H.

Bristow, 3. H. Ward, Major Philip Speed, Captains H. B. Grant, A.

C. Sem-ple, S. E. Jones, amd H. C.

McDowell. Housa breaking. Or Sandaynlght a party of thieves broke into the blacksmith-shop of Mr. Emllh, on the corner of Seventh and Lexington streets, and stole therefrom a fine pistol and several chisels, the only portable articles of value which seemed to please the fancy cf the fearless rogues. At about the same time a residence on the opposite side of the street was entered (probably by the same party), and robbed of a Eum of money, a valuable receipt-book, and other articles of less importance.

Bot Accidentally Shot. A boy twelve or fifteen years old, named Webb, accidentally thot himself near Taylor Barracks yesterday. He had been out hunting, and while on his way home his gun was discharged in some unknown manner, the load passing through his left hand, mutilating the thumb and two fingers. We could obtain no further particulars. HrTfce punctual Memphis packet Liberty No.

2 moored at the Portland wharf at 8 o'clock last evening, having 'accomplished the run from the Bluff City in exceedingly quick time. Captain Ed. Judge, tho princely clerk, has our warmest thanks for his valuable attentions. The Liberty clears for Memphis again at 5 o'clock this evening. Tiik MitMrms Argus Reuben Daily, river and phonographic reporter for the Memphis Argus, is at present in the city, authorized to receive advertisements for the weekly and daily Argus.

We take pleasure In commending Mr. Daily, and the wide-awake paper he the kind favor of Louisville adversers. Fcund. A gold badge or mecV, shield-form, ioEcribtd, "A token of gratitude from a dying soldier to his faithful doctor, Fierce Kennedy, Company Eleventh Kentucky Cavalry, to A. Larrabee, U.

S. is iu the hands of Offl-ctr A. Kendall, of the city police, from whom the loser may obtain It. First-Stuekt Polick Station. John Hite, a negro, arrested by Officer William Crosa for stealing clothing, and two inordinately drunken customers were the only prisoners lodged in ine first-street station-house last night.

fiTThe newspapers are advocating the con struction of the Texas and Kansas railroad en thusiastically. It will place St. Louis within thirty hours travel of Galvtston. Personal, We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting In our city Mr. H.

H. Skilee, the editor of the Bon ling Green Gazette, one of onr ableH local papers. A The "Friends of Temperance" In Yirglnla, numbering about one thousand members, will bold a State Council at Waynesboro on April 21th. OT Chevalier Bonelli and M. Hipp have connived a printing telegraph with one wire, which will print 300 words a minute in Latin letters.

f-Thc Internal Revenue Commissioners have decided that putty is not paint. It is not atattd what is the price of putty since this decision. erThe Judge of the City 9011x1 yesterday announced that no docket cases would be taken up fcr trial until the first Monday In next month. 0- The report of James Stephens's escape Is now contradicted on the authority of a Fenian envoy said to have arrived In New York. only arrests reported at the Jail up to 11 o'clock lastnight were two or there bosom (or stomach) friends John Barleycorn.

yW. Scott Glore has laid upon our table a eopy ot the Cosmopolite, of which periodical he Is agent for the trade. sgr- The daughter of a wealthy farmer in Missouri recently eloped with a negro. EfSsTGll christ couldn't get to be Mayor, but ma; be he will get the nlght-mare lome night, John H. Reagan, Ei-Postmaster-General of tbe late conlederate Slates, in a private letter from Palestine, Texas, March 13th savs ho has quietly settled down to farming.

Hs says tte xis Convention is doiig just what he advised the people to do in his letter to them from Fort Warren, and for which he was very much condemned. Dates from San Domingo to the 25th give the particulars of the great lire at Port-au-Prince on tbe 19th. The tire burned for thirty hours. The cause of it Is unknown, but it is a fact that efforts were made by some men to set on fire the houses that had escaped. Thirty, three blocks were completely burned down, embracing about one thousand houses.

Eight or nine thousand people are now without hemes, many not be rig able to save their clothes from the names, and the children there are in great distress in consequence. The lollowing is an extract from a letter to the Panama Star concerning tbe rush to the new gold mines in New Grenada: "Great suSeriig already exists at the mine' and my advice to all miners iu California and Navada is, do not come unlets you have at least five hundred dollars in your pocket, above the expense of getting to the mines, as a capital to stait with." Signed by W. B. Little, United Btates Consul. The dispatch to several of'tbe papers announcing, that Gov.

Morion is in Washington is incorrect, lie is and has been continuously under treatment in this and expects to leave for Indiana ibis week. WAsuiaGTos, April 9. Estimates made under the direction of tbe War Department for completing the Ship Can 1 frcm Fort McHeury, near Baltimore, to ibe mouth of tbe Potomac rivsr. fixes the auiouot at $2 K7.OC0. the 1'icsident sent to Congress to-day a message enclcsiug a conitnnulcalion from tbe Secretary of the Interior, with accompaaving pa-peis, in reference to tbe grants of lands nude by acts of Congress In 1850, 1853, and I80I to the S'ates of Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, and Louisiana, to aid iu tte construction of railroads.

Th.se grants will expire by limitation on 11th of August next, leaving the roads for whose benefit they were conferrd in an un. finished condition. It recommended that the time within which they may be completed be extended for a period of five years. The Commiesioner-General, in his letter to the Secretary of the Interior, urges the accomplishment of these important works. He says they cannot fail to add to the property not only of the several Slates but of the entire country.

The letter of the Secretary is in accordance with the views of tbe Commie sionera. Tbe roads embrace the Mobile and Ohio, the Southern, the Gulf and Mississippi, tte Alabama and Florida, the Pensacola and Georgia, the New Orleans and Great Western, and other roads. The quantity of land incurred under these grants is estimated at over eleven millions of acres. Representative Garfield to day Introduced a bill, the consideration of which is posiponed until the 2d of December nest, prop-etrg a national railroad established in connection with interior roads, and authorizes any number of persons, when tbe necessary capital is subscribed, to construct a from r-nc State to another. The courts sre required to grant the right of way and appoint commissioners to assess damages for the land occupied.

The bill also authorized other lines to consolidate and become a national railroad, and restrict tte character of the trade and the tariff of the charges. The plan is in effect tte national law what integral State law is to the Stute. The power claimed for the passage ot the till is contained in the clauses of the Constitution relative to the regulations of commerce and to establish postal and military railroads. By this bill the railroad business is open to general competition. Stephen Powers, the correspondent of tbe CiLcmnati Ccromercial, was berore tbe Reconstruction Committee to-day, aud testified at length respecting Florida, Louisiana, and Texas.

He lakes a hopeful view. In case of a war, the army would not get 10,000 recruPs from tbe Sonth unless an army invaded that Tl.e people are generally in lavor of pat ing the rebel debt, but will offer very little ies-'ibiacce to the collection of national tuxes. Tbe Freedmen's Bureau bill has been and still is necessary. Though after neit Cnrist-mcs hulidats, when contracts for tse coming year are made, it wiil not be needed anywhere. The negroes have purchased lands, and are rapidly leaving and taking care of themselves.

A message ol the 1'iesidcnt, inclosing a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury and the suegesticg a modification of tbe oath of office, has been printed. A synopsis ot these documents was issued in a former dispatch. WA day or two ago, at the North Pennsylvania Hotel, Philadelphia, were an Orderly Sergeant aid thirty-two privates wearing the uniform of the Austrian army. They were supposed st first to be rebels, and as they marched along a Etrlng of boys followed them. They announced themselves deserters from Maximilian's army, exceedingly glad to obtain a free paseagc to a land of freedom, and to have escaped from a military servitude in the land of rod repper and cayutes.

They have friends in this country, whom they are now engaged In looking up. aHTMr. Wetdeil Phillips has issued a call for a meeting of the Anli Slavery Society at Dr. Cbcever's Church in New York, May 8. Hs says: "The rights of the negro are to-day in more fearful peril than at any time since the first fire on Sumter." ETA German servant girl fell out of a third story window in Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, acd would have been killed had not a gentleman caught her in his arms.

She asked him if "he was rot sshsmed cf h'mself," and told bim "to be off with his Impertinence." Isohthst No. 474 Held April 9, 1866, on the SbelbT.ftreeVrosJEone mile from Louisville, on the body of Ant, infant daughter of Mary Magdalete'Siigleton, tf.c Verdict Death by smothering, being overlaid bv its mother. J. C. GILL, Coroner.

9ZS9. Oa the Eth at 11 o'clock. P. tL, after an IU. ne-i 'it thrt.

weeks, of typhoid fever. Jams K. Day. take place at the Cariitlan Church, cercer of Floyd and Cbebtaal str-eu, at 3 o'clock, oa tte 10th ioit. Trio friends of the tAmily are invited to without farther notice.

Of pulmonary co-sumption, on tho moraine of the oth Jeuti Tuohab Rbahdov, in the Soth rear or lufwas a moral yonnc man, possessin? a blab character for morality, integrity, and loved, and respected by all whoknew bim. Wo watched him Breathtof Im-oafb tbe niEht, lib brealbiuc soft aad low Ap in his heart the waves of lire Kept heaving to and lxo. So fllently we seemed to speak. So slowly moved about. Asm lal lent nun halt our powers to cko hi.

bciuE out. Our very hopes belled onr fears, Our fear, our hoped balled; We thought him dying when he slept, And sleeping woeu he died. For when the mom came dim and sad, Aud chill with early shovers. m- quiet eyelids closed he had Another morn than ours. TTc funcrsl will talerlsco at 3 o'clock this tru'sdar afienio, tie rc-lderre cf his fattier, Ths Kcardou, on Pleasant street, betweca ThL-ticnth and Fourrccuth and Grro and Walnut.

roi.tci: Couet PaocriDiKGB Hon. Judge Habbi-ojt, JzvGn Monday, April 9. For drunkenness and disorderly conduct, the following parties were presented and fined according to law and evidence, and some of them judged with an eye to mercy: Fuse SI monfli, discharged Joe Gilmore, Geo. Miller, 97 Kobert Jacob Lehman, $7 and $300 bai for Oiftcen days; Thomas O. Haley, discharged Ellen Williams, discharged.

Dr. Bowers, discharged. Fat. Hunt, Charles Miller, discharged Martin Hodge, Thcmas Brothers, John Buckley, Ed. O'Brien, dlt charged.

Michael Fritz, Thomaa Beagan, and Themes BMikar, dittuKinnesa, disorderly conduct, and interfering with offlceni of election; Frits fined tlO, and the others discharged. Oeorge Jenks Wm. Jones, M. Ilogan, E. Baridan, and M.

DIviou; Jenka discharged: the rest fined S3 each and bail required In $159 for fifteen days. G. C. Wharton was ad. mittcd a an attorney.

Lizzie Brown, stealing a gold thimble from Mrs. Margaret Price; held to ball in $500 to answer. John Jones was discharged -but warned to keep lohcr in the future; ho bad a deep gash in hid head and was (hot at on Second aud Market streets, aid cicaptd narrowly. Henry Shea, stealing a watch and pair of pants from Mr. Keame; continued till tomorrow.

Johnllertz, shooting Frederick Tatacholl, on Ballard street, with intent to kill; continued till tomorrow. Floriau Btrn, cutting John Jouei; discharged The five negroes, charged with shooting Anunda Trout, at a ball on Broadway, some time since, were dizcharged, with the exception of Claiborne, who was committed to answer the charge of murder. George Walker was fined S3 for disorderly conduct, Owen Silllran, cutting Dennis Braunon with iotect to kill, continued till Wedueiday next. John Mack, cutting andtftabblug John Doyle with intent to kilt; contiuuol till to-morrow, Len. Breaks, aseauliing Thos.

Katun at the Nashville df pot with a two-pound weight with intent to kill; $500 bail to acswer. A number of peace warrant wcro dls-poeed of. Health REroitr. The following, is the mortuary report of the Health Officers cf the city if Ltoitville for the month of March, 18GG; UMBER ASU CAUSES OF DEATHS. VarirTn Menslta Insanity Acute Churca Epilepsy Spinal Disease Meningitis Cerebral Cerebro Spinal Delirium rremeni Paralysis Lead Poison l'yem'a Croup Whu piu Cough Typhoid Fever Bihtus Feer Marasmus Coupfitlvc Chill Krrtipfias Scarlatina Sroited Fertr Wptherla Dysentery Syphilis Pr.cumcnla Phthiiia Catarrh Tubei culcals Larj-Diti Valv Dfs.

of Heart Hydro Pari Cardrl Kmb'lism Aneurism Bright Dltease Jauudice Colic. TetthiEg Wot res Gaattitis Rheumatism Chfld-bluh Hypertrtphy of Carcinoma Uteri Uterine Abortion Puerperal Fever Pr mature birth Stil'-lwin Went of Dr pir Atcitts Tumor Stairattcn St 'Cholera Morbus 1 1 Iuflaifcatlon 1 Inanition Ealeritis itamlto i.ntr)tij 1 Cancroid of Sttrntch. I Hepatitis 3 InHamation of B-alti Coniestion of Brain 1 LiyaiocepDBiun 'i Invagination of 1 Psritonitia 2 Cystitis 1 uirrncais oi iircr i Scrofula. 3 ajFaU. 1 Drowning 3 Gangrene 1 Guuhoi.

Wound 3 Suicide 1 Old Age Unknown 20 Number of deaths ork and vetv- nouses which have net ben reported to this 13 Total 350 Dtatns occurred In the different wardi as followd: Ward 1 Wnru 3 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 6 Ward Ward 7 WardS Ward 9 Ward 10 Ward Ward 13 Ward unknown. IS 30 S3 16 13 Total Additional at Work and Pett-house Of these there were SIXES. OOLOE. Male 141 1 White Females 117 Colored Unknown 4 1 Unknown tmeportoJ Total tSC Total Mar rried Sinrle Unknown. Uutepotted 55 ToUl.

fir The following summary abstract of collections of Internal revenue in the Third District of Kentucky for the month of March, 18GG: Manufactures and productions 9100,937 S9 Animals alaughtertd 8,905 95 Greta receipt. 1MMM Sales M69 68 Kctrrse. Incomer. Camaaes, pianos, nnwuw. aw Passports PenalUee i)9 so 5 00 866 S3 Total G5 One of the New Hampshire railroads Is about to adopt the following ticket system, with a view of Incur log a correct return of all fares taken on board the trains: a charge of twenty cents extra will be made upon all fares paid in the cars, and the passenger so paying will receive a check from the conductor entitling him to a return of that amount upon its presentation at any ticket office named upon the ticket.

KTBurnett's la prepared to remove all unpleasant conditions of the skin. It cures ciiapped hasds as one resaU of Its perfectly healthy action. I' i. lost 6ect the Gilchriatians..