The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

If I Sa L' 11 1 I ii It; 12 ii 4i varan ft. daily courier uml gotten Musselmari Hon, TO A MANUFACTURERS, THTED STREET, B3TWEEH HAEAHD THBBITEB, IiOCI8TILt.B, TSTHSttl TT3 WILL AT ALL TIME9 KKEP A GOOD IRT7T.E 07 0U3 HAKUTHCTURP-TKOK 5, riKUlKlA. KKNTnOKY. MISSOURI TBSS--: to ntlct rtotfallj oil tka it WE OI.I ALE TSADE. O-TDrnia nOLIdtfl Sft'SBtUIAS 4SO.

NATIONAL HOTEL, The in Southern Kentucky and Tennesssc l'illow's Ejpetli-liou, A gentleman who was on a visit to Southern Kentucky and Tennessee communicates this intelligence to the St. Louis lie-puMicau I presume that I will not be liable to the imputation of Seeessionisui in saying that I was most kindly and politely treated bilbo Southerners I met, and it: no instance molested in any manner. I was not altogether prepared, however, for the intensity of the bitterness of feeling which appears to prevail everywhere against the Norih and the people "of the North. It is daily on the increase, and petvndcs all classes, if appearances can be trnsted, not excepting negroes. Towards Cairo there exists a special suite, as the location of the blockade which has deprived the South of so many necessities, conveniences and luxuries." It peace were declared to-morrow, it would probably lie years, before Cairo could Fustaiu with the South the same friendly business and social relations that before the war.

The people are almost minimou; in expn ssiog the b'-lief thrt it is inip.issib'.e for the South' to be whipped, and in declaring th ir intention to tight to the death. At "Columbus I did net heara (-ingle Union sentiment expressed. There are, however, a very few Union men at that place. Columbus has furnished four companies for the Southern army, one of which was at the battle of Mecassas. To one company, called the "Columbus Ritles," is to be presented a splendid silk banner, from New Orleans, one of tbe finest company flags I ever saw.

FROM YESTERDAY" EVEXISG'S EDITION. Guns For Enst Tennessee. A correspondent at Uyntaiaca iul'orms te thtt fi.OCO stand of arms passed over the Covington and Lexington railroad on Au- jsistSth. They are iutended fortho Kast Teimessceacs, who adhere to the Federal Govinimcut. Suictke.

Amo5 Button, aged about IS, Eon ot Mr. Henry Button, reridiog about live miles "West of Ijigransje, committed suicide on the moniinE of the Sth by-shooting himself with a double barreled shot gun. The deceased was a very worthy young man, and his death is sincerely regretted by his relatives and friends. No cause can bo assigned for the act, except that for several mouths past he has been subject to constant melancholy. The verdict of the Coroner's jury is in accordance with the above.

TlIE IlOGUS SlIEHJIAN B.ITTEUV. TllC Journal of yesterday reproduces a paragraph, from some Northern paper, stating that Sherman's celebrated battery was not taken at Manassas. The truth is all but two or three pieces of the Federal artillery, including Sherman's battery, were captured. A dispatch from Richmond has this touchiug the matter: It is reliably stated, by undoubted authority, that when the news reached "Washington of the Sherman's battery, Gen. Scott privately ordered s-x cannon to be taken from the uavy-yard and sent to the neighborhood, of Alexiudtia, with horses which were brousht baok, with the announcement that Sherman's battery had not fallen into the hands of the enemy.

JL'. ioi: Gsneiial Basks. The Philadelphia Inquirer, an Administration snys that Mpjor-Gericral Binks is "intensely unpopu'ar in his command, so much so as to he exposed to frequent insults from the privates," and nrges his removal from "his most responsihl position." Calunmif of the Lined a rress a CnmWd Admission. The Boston Courier, a journal which, we 'are sorry to say, staudsalone amongst the A. HABBOW, Proprietor, Corner of ISaiai anl Fonrtb Streets, TnE'N'ATION'AL HOTEL IS SITUATED IX THE VEHV CEXTI OF THE Erf ISE5S PART 0 the city, convenient to the Rniirood, Telerrp ami Exprets OD'cm, the Vzukr, Pcjt-Oflice, as prices of And witnln cue square of the priucipal Lending.

The Ilouje has been tlioroUtfhlT renovatt.I and rrfttled for the Summfr br.smfiss. nnills in better con- iltion now ttian St wag ever before, and to tbetavelirp cTtnuTjilj. aijttj'rjfijisvisitiT iLe cuj for business or pleasure, offers every fcdncement for patrona: OF LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURE! J. MASON CO, 497 MM STREET, BETWEEN THIRD 1ND FOURTH, papers of that city, in a regard for candor and justice towards the South, devotes a very cogent article to disproving the calumny of the abolition press in charging the soldiers of the Con federate army with cruelty toward wounded and prisoners. We wish vre had room for the whole article, but the following passage illustrates its temper and spirit.

Such an acknowledgment of the humanity and chivalry of the Southern army will outweigh a thousand of the base "inventions of the enemy:" Tlie stories of the Southern pres, -which, indeed, is not always more trustworthy than our own, of robberies, murders and violence of the most atrocious character, intlieted upon unprotected women in Virginia by military monsters in red, is fully confirmed by the accounts we get from returned volunteers. Ilere we lnve the humiliating truth, that of the outrages of this war, so far, the largest share of odium belongs to a portion of our own army. "We do not wonder at the indignation of the brave men of Massachusetts, who went out to shed their blood solely in defense of the country and her Hag, when they daily-heard and sometimes saw sucli infamies. We aEked one of them if he saw any outrages, such as the papars bad mentioned, committed upon our wounded by the Southern troops. "JS'o," he replied, "but I saw many them stop to place our men in comfortable positions, and give them iv.

drink from their canteens." Another brave and well-known otlicer, of one of the New Yoik regiments, which was in the thickest of the Ike valiant UOth. Yesterday Aoon-s Dispatches. EXCITEiKEST IS BALTIMORE, KON, J. C. BRECKINRIDGE! Me Attempts to Speak! UNION MOB -INSULTS DIM McDowell's Artillery Report.

THE OHIO PRISONERS. From Baltimore. BiLTiircmE, July S. Messrs. Breckinridge and VrJlaudisbnm ivere tlic parlici-rants of a grand "dinner at the Eutaw House this evenrDir.

"iven by Baltimore secessionists. At 11 o'clock they were serenaded bv the Bine's Hand. iJreclcru- ridsre is nou- attempting to speak but is constantly interrupted by tbe cheers for Crittenden, lien, eeott, trie u.enmcKy tiec-rion and the Union. It is imuossible to bear what lie is endeavoring to say. There are several thousand persons present, a majority ot whom are union men, wuo cill oil t'ue band for the "Srar Spangled Banner" and "Yankee Doodle," but cin et nothinir from them but Dixre and the Marseillaise.

Ail attempts to quiet the people were rtspouded to by the cries ol" "Remember tbe of April," "Eemem-ber the week of terror." Several lights took place, and some of the secessionists were roughly handled. Breckinridge v.ms finally compelled to retire withou' speik-imr, and the cheers of his friends were deafened amid the grosns and hisses. llr. VallandiL'ham did not attempt to speak, and the crowd dispersed with crks -i. i T.

iur trie uiua ami jituiiiia tui interruited by counter cheers and groans. From Washington. Wasitixotox. AU2-. Letters have just been received here, O'JO dated the 20.1 aud the other, the July, trom rjapt.

MrtU-ington, of the Is', llicfugan regiraeut, stating that he was uot ivuiindcd, but taken prisoner while attempting to assist, Co'. Wilcx off the field. Col. Wilcox's arm is badlv shattered. Cantain was also wounded.

Dr. Lewis, of the od Wisconsin, is attending to him. -Mrs. Kickctts is with her husband. Cunt.

Withmzton wrr'ei tua1; they are trc'i'i Tv'-tti rrttnl rrlnrfnr-ss Tliev all on their parole of nonor not to escape or take np arms against the South. These parlies arc now probably in Richmond, as the wounded were to be removed thither as soon as possible. rue senate on tue last tiay ot tne session confirmed the following named Postmas ters in addition to those appointed during the recess of Congress: Geo. W. Edwards, at It.

Plcasint, Iowa; Samuel Russell, ilcllsuaic, There is strong ground tor tne uenei tuar. the Prince Napolcou's visit to this country is more for political than any other purpose and lor the enlrghtenmeut ol tue emperor on the current affairs. The Postmaster-General has received the following dispatch: Claisksbckc, Aug. 7. The Rebels have been expelled from Ka nawha.

Can the mail strv.ee be resumed there' (Signed V. S. EOSECUANS, Brigadier-General U. S. A.

The Deputy in reply telegraphed that thev hod authorized the immediate re sumption of mail service whenever 'v. is sale to do so, and the service can be en trusted to safe hands. Special Dispatch to tire X. Y. Herald.

The following is the ofiicial account of the artillery loss at the battle of Bub's Run and relerred to in the report of Gen. McDowell: Company 2.1 artilelry, Capt. Arnold, six rilled field pieces; Company 1st artillery, Capt. Iticketts, six rilled parrot ten plunders; Corapiny 13, 2d artillery, Capt. Carlisle-, two rifle pieces and tn'o howitzers; Company artillery, Capt.

Grif-lin, one rilled piece and four smooth Company 1st artillery, one CO pound parrot gun; Rhode Island battery, live lined jikces. Total, IT rifled and smooth bores. Additional reports make the losses of amuuition and quarter masters and commissaries store-: 15!) boxes small arm cartridges: ST boxes cannon amuumuion; boxes old firearms; 13 wagons loaded with provisions, and K.OOO bushels of oats. It is estimated that 2,500 muskets and 8,000 knapsacks and blankets were lost. An ollieer who has just arrived from the far.liercst outposts of curlines towards the Rebels, reports everything quiet.

He says that the Rebels are still concentrating a pretty ljrge force at Fairfax, and that they are throwing up entrenchments and fortifications along the whole line on the highest point. From Cincinnati. Cixcisxati, Aug. 0. Messrs.

Bare West this morning received a letter from Geo. W. Ward, of Company 2d Ohio, and now a prisoner at Richmond. The letter is dated the 25th of July. Mr.

Ward gives a list of the prisoners lrom Ohio, and states that they are confined iu a large tobacco warehouse, which is clear and airy, and where they are well fed. The following Ls the list: 1st Regiment Ohio" Lient. Rataor, Company Portsmouth: Geo. W. Wise and James ilcLsughlin, Company Cleve- lanu; is.

suracter aou Uaurcl aunrvau, Company Franklin, "W.rren county; Kaue Witkowsky, Company Ilainil-ton; and Will Snichupt, Company Lancaster. 2d Regiment Ohio John Grcenbower, Company II, Stcubenville; Henry II. Hess, Company Urbana; Crist flutt, David Friedman, and Herman Sehnettka, Company Cincinnati; Paul and Geo. McCabe, of Company Cincinnati, and Geo: W. Ward, Company Cincinnati.

The above is reliable. Mr. Ward was in the employ of Bare West before he left here and all circumstances confirm its truthfulness. River and Weather. risen six inches, and there is now 0V feet in the channel.

Weather clinu-Hrv. "Mr- enrv SO. PIlOCLAEIATtlOIJ. 4 LL person? residing witbtn the city limits. XX ownic? or having in their poseaion, are hereby notified to cenrne tuein within thtdr premises until the st of September.

1-ti under the penalty of 20 Trr refusinp or neglectiaj; to comply with mcumcaquimoD. me i reper are also reiuireo to iltstroy alt dogs lunnlng atlarge rinrine- trip nW. n.nml jiAYuK urncE. July lb. 'EM.

jyid30 WANTED TO EXCHANGE, One hundred href -rear old 3SCt Real EsUtf. and Ileal Xolrf (the ofLcuIs ftT Ku A for NKiilinr? in. ply to John Burks, near this cliy. lrMa2m JAMES B. BURKS U.

FRTF.HS B. J. Tvy.BIi E. BrBKETT PETERS, WEBB MA.NUFACTUREBB ok PIANO FORTES! OFFCE AND W4.KKHOOM3: CORNER OF SIXTH AXD MAIX 8T8. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Always on hand a complete itoci Of Piano Fortes, in rvfrr stria flnlFh. Teachers, and heads Icrtraraents. They w-Ilfnd them equal In tone, 5n-5h and to anj made, and froni 30 uer cent cheaper. janC4 dtf GRAYSON SPRIffl, Kl THE nndersipnel bavins the entire control of Jacips F. Clarisou's Interest in this establishment, vrui open the same fr the recejitionof visit-or? on the lf.th of June, rith a vromise toke-p iv Plain and substantial Kentucky Hole', including all th- best sci.phei the country will afford, and solicits iatrucpe TERMS EOARD; Boar.

pr dy 25 Trsefc 7 month 2c 00 Children anl servan; half price. 5 per week. ie15jJ2niiw r. CLARKSOK- fOU SALK-HnXFOP-WnARp. fZ T.atnst from Ceil.

Lyon's Fallen liact; on Springfield JJein-forcci' Kucmv marching Against Jlim with Twenty Tiiousunil Krcat Bailie Anticipated. Sj-tci: 1 Ithpiich to rhe Cin'-icnati Gazette. St. Louis, August S. A messenger is in tb! evening lrom Sprintrli'-ld.

bringing late and important iutdliirence from that section. Gen eris Lvou had fallen back upon that inace on Monday, where he was reinforced by twenty-live linuurca aioine uuarjt, the National Army to ten thousand. '1 he Rebels with au aggregate force of I went thousand, were approaching in four columns to attack him at Spring field. A irreat battle is anticipated, and "news from that quarter is awaited with great interest. From Springfield.

We have advices from Springfield to Monday at 2 p. yi. Up to that time nobat-t'e or "skirmish had toksn subse quent to that of Friday evening at Dug Spring, heretofore nt ticed. The Secession forces were, it is represented, divided into thn-e columns, i he column engaged on Friday was commanded by Col. Cravens, and a prisoner reports Utat Ire lost sixty killed theenmber ot wounded not known.

Totten's artillery followed up the cavalry, and did the mischief. Our informant saw six or eitrht in one house. Rains and Price have a larire furec, but badly armed and equipped. "McCullogh has seven or eight thousand men, from Texas, Arkansas and' Louisiana. There was a goed deal of ex citement in Springtield on Saturday aud Sunday, caused by" the apprehension of an invasion ot the Arkansas troop.1, but W2n.

Lvoa was prepared ar them. Up to Monday, at a p. there had been no light. A large quantity of supplies, destined for General Lvov's troops was met within twenty of and was considered safe. Ljius Republican, of Thursday.

From North ilissouri. We this from a Federal soldiers' letter to the St. Louis Democrat, dated Missouri, August 5.1. When within some live miles of Troy, wc- were surprised by a squad of llebrf lulu, quivttred behind the yard fence of A. M.

Browu. The foniik-atiou was easily, ami I may say hastily, scaled, butlthe fortress was yet "by no means taken. The l.iader of this squad proved to be Captain Dyer's daughter, of Warrenton, who was not the least backward to avow her secession sentiments, aud repudiate anyti ing whatever that was remarked in favor of the Union. She favored us with a Jeff. Davii melody, and very sueeringiy remarked that she had two brothers who were Black Rejiablieans.

The soldiers considered these personages contraband, but the commander would not permit their being taken. At 3 P. we uearcd upon Troy, much oppressed with heat and fatigued by the march, the jurtecn miles having extended to eighteen and vry near twenty miles. On approach we found a very pleasant villa, of near 500 inhabitants, several very tasty buildings, one of which is a seminary, under the" superintendence of Mr. George Jones, formerly of Illinois.

But the coldness with which the the people welcomed our troops would have chilled a thermometer on an August uojn-day, were it susceptible of impnssion in the least like the feelings oi our Illinois boys. To say that the atmosphere of this vicinity is strongly impregnated with secessionist would "net be probably as near the truth as to say that it is quite traitorous, in word if not in deed. "Three cheers for Jell'. and "three groans for Lincoln's oppression," grated on the ears of more than one of the troops as they passed through the streets. This kinil of feeling, too, is the rule, not the exception, of this entire county.

There are some noble exceptions, Eome stronir Union men wc met personally; but the Union sentiment is very far in the rear here, you may be assured. Two companies of Home Guan's have organized here, but have now nominally disbanded. There is a very strong feeling, though doubtless very litiiejtghtiiig material here. Orders were" given lor the men to sleep on their arms, the commanders apprehending an attack, though there was doubtless little if any danger. An at tack was also anticipated onfuc return march next morning, but to tlie disap pointment of the beys, it did not come.

fai the Loai-vII Coirler POLICE COURT. GEORGE W. JOHNSTON, Fhihav, August 0, 1S0I. Dr.fSK and Dis JRDERI.T. K.

Green arrested, charged with being drunk and dis orderly. Bail in $30 for one month. Peace Wariiaxt II. Shear was presented on a peace warrant sued out bv A. Hoskanip.

One appeared to be as iiiucu tc Lqame as other and tire own ol each was taken in for twelve months. Assault Warrants. Geo. Pheitl'erwas arrested charged with assaulting W.Keider continued untii tc-morrow morning. John Clerneuts was charged with assault-intr Mrs Lcfferty.

Discharged. Drunk. Tlics. Bagstadt was arrested for bennr drunk and disorderly. Bail in for two months.

Oil Oil Oil Xiamps Oil OH XjgtTT? Q)3 Oil OOAL Olh, LUNAR OIL, LAJtl) OIL, tad FLUID LAMPfe. t.f every style, ami embracing Ail ihe latest together with all the ilurarng Oils ftnrt ttnrntr.ir I'tuMn. rf thp ht r.nnlllv. fnr wholesale antt retail vtryr ow. jtre exclnslvo RKeoia lor lais cuy lor IGe sale ol me l.rerKinnrtge Coal Oil (the best made), aud for the T.ucar Oil and LamD3: alfi" for the sale of rights for tbe Lunar Light.

TVno onM barn candles when a liu-ht equal tt five orsir caudles can be had alhalf the cost ol oueciadte? Lunar and Coal Oil Lamos are just s-fe candles UABDT HKAT-rv huT da tf 75 Fourth near ILtel. CAV MANUFACTURER, Fifth strseU between Maiket Ami JeLTers on. '(opposite Court House,) LOUISVILLE, KEEI'ScomtantiToa hand an lsaartment GSh of OAl'S. HATS. 4c.

which he tells at EASte.n prices. xsaaL EtfMilitary caps of all acrlDtlonsaiasto or6- ai mc aot.ee. and at 97estriof. F. FABEL OOCO-ESSOBS TO F.

FABBL.) liO. It) THIRD ST BET. MAIN ANI RITES, MA.VCFACTUBEns OF X.AJKX OIL, SOAPS, Star and Tallovr Candies, THANKFUL or the patronage heretofore be 8tswed upon this hoiue. we hope to merit! a continuance of the same, and ptedee ourselves to meet all demands In cur llDe T7iththe purest articles. no'G -itf NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

KTO FREIOHTSnillije at lie Bepoto -Ll the Louisville and Nashville Ilfttlrnad afrerS o-clock I'. 1. Jl-D dtf W. r' Altr.IS, Asent. KNOW Tff J.

H. McCANS Is a rejsularly educated Phraieian and dfterta to a rprtalntr thirTm? condition and locality of discuses by the pulse and ii peculiarities without asking the ratieni a--iy questions. Some profess to do this, yet are careful to ask some leading question 6 ia order to obi in a clue to the disease. We do notUins of that tiaJ and bave invariably given entire satisfaction. Consultations and examinations JTRJEE OF CHAKGE.

Diseases of the Throat Lunea treated by a sen method of Medicated Inhalation and treatment. We offer new remedies entirely vegetable, which has p-roTed a speedy and effectual cure in the following diseases, viz: Brouch.tii, all Diseases of tbe Throat and Luncs, all diseases of the Heart, of the Stomach, of the Liver, of the Kidneys. Propsy, St. Vitus' Dance, Cancers. Scrofula.

Chronic Ulcers, Eheamatlsm, NVuralpia, Paralysis, Fistula, Spasms. Fits, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Seminal Weakness, Skin Diseases, itupture. Diarrhoea, and. in short, rII curable diseases. We are not a "cure-all'' Doctor, and will undertake no ca.ee without a fnir prospect uf recovery.

S3?" No extra charpe mide. to patients icr tae application iiasaeio electricity. FEMALE DISEASES Vmkl trnnhlpd art Hi finnnTPMlt-m. TV- ni-rO- lilcx, Lucorrhca. or Whites, Falling of the Worab.

Polypsns of the Uterus, Tnaiors of any Harren-ness, all Urinary Diseases, painful or Difficult Men si-niauon, iserrous ueomiy. win be cared w'thout the use of poitonms dmus iujar-ous or unpalatable medicines of any kind. Have no delicacy in callinsr. no difference what j'our troubles may be. I do not expect you to plr.ee yourself under my treatment you prefer it.

Tfce alUictsa ar lr.vited to caI ami siiisfs themselves. All communications strictly confidential. letters addressed to our care, including a stamp, civintr lymj-toms and nature of Dlseas-. will receive prompt attention. r-BfOtiiCL nn Kirs', street, fourth door above Mar-ket.

Louisville. Office hours from 3 A.M. UP P. M. ai.i Unite 1 A J.

U. Aia'ANN D. LoaUville, A Blue Scalp and Withered Hair Arc the consequences of dyes containing of Silver. Bear thii in mind, and reueaibcr also that Excelsior Dye hasbe-n anaHzcd by DU. CHILTON of Sew York, tht firit Analytic Chemist in America, and Is cer-ti2U tinder his hand to tUUtrltt ingredients, aj trell ai a splendid dye, Instanta neoca in its o.iarition.

and perfect in iw results. Maouracturccl by J. CKIETADORO, io. 6 AS-orftonse, Xew York. Sola eyerysrhere, and applied by all Hair Dresi2rs au3 dArwlm H.

TJ. CLIFFORD. (Lnte Howen 4Co.) jGEO. T. CRUMP I (Arkansas.) CLIFFORD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 226 West Main Street, Jy ilif KV.

VVBB- AMBltOTVPBB, PHOXOGSAFiiB rVORYTYPKIH, PHOTO. GRVPH8 478 SEE TTTB -r. t. TPTFiT. On the Top or each Bottle of Hdmstreet's InimitaVie HAIR RESTORATIVE.

Ha Vie Signature of the Proprietors, W- E. II AO AN CO, "very artlc'e, which has a targe and incrcfirinf! sr.l.; ihi is HiiM- to be .1 It is, as its name indicates, entirely "intm taplk" a- f-tr as its porer to resto-e tiie Hair on bald and to piv ii tin? colur of youth, (no mutter how grey It may b). ii concerned. USE XO OTHKR ST A I T3 BUT Tt Is the original, the ony and tht cheapest. ZZTSca the following Icstimony: J.Cssoy, May 20 l'J), V.

R. Sfrawnc, fil Slarket stre-1, St. LouK Advtr kiiig Ag-rnt for Heimitrect'a HairRe-t-j-rative. DtAR Sin: The Medicines yon introduced into our citr Iiift winter are aU having a lare sale, aud vinsin ever- cas--salisf-ict on. J.tm-s Hcn-rierpon (one of our first citizens! sa, that "Le has cstd aM of the Hair Dyes and llestora ives of the day, but has never us-d an nrticle cjual Jle.inu strut' Inimitable Ihiir Iiexfaraticc.

That ic far surpass any prepar.ition that he lias er tried for Kesiuringihe Hair ol the and grey to its ordinal luxuriance You can write the Proprietors, YT. E. Hacax Troy. N. that they hare the cheapest and best Hair Restorative in our market, and ihai it giv3 satisiactiou in every case, liefiii-cfu'tr roars, J.

S. SIZER. Wholesale Diueclst, It Is unequaled for producing A LUXUBIAXT HEAD OF HAIR. Bold everywhere Price 5Cc and 1 per bottle. W.

E. HAG AX A Proprietors, Troy, X. Y. HERE IS NO USE IXXRODUCIXG TESTIMONIALS, Altho' we have very many of them, FOR TUE MAGNOLIA BALM: for when the Face ia covered with unsightlv Pimples cr Rlot-shes, the sufferer cires only to be directed to use some mtfe and reliable remedy. THE MAGXOIJA BALM WILL CURE THE WORST CASE OK PIMPLES IX A SIXGLE WEEK.

It so safe a remedy that the contents of a hot-tl mighti-e drank without harm. Physicians look with wonder upon iis 8ieecy cures, for it has here tofore been thought absolutely ncce'-siry to use preparation? of lad or mercury to cure immediate' ly; but the Mag noli. IIalm containa neitlier. It is the most el sntad neatly put up art tele for sale anywher. and may be o' tained ef all our Apothe-arie and Fancy Goods Dealers.

ESTPrice Fifty Cents a W. E. HAG AX' Proprictor, Troy, cold In Louisville by RAYMOND A TYLER "WILSON, PETER A And by all responsible Druggists everywhere, jylO deodAweow3m AYER'S SAESAPARELA, ACOjIPOUKD REMEDY, DESIGNED to be the most effectual ALTt-nATivK that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of ParaSaraaparUla, nit combined with other substances of still greater alterative pewer as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases EaTsr.pariHa is reputed to cure. It is believed that saca a remedy wanted by those who from Strumous compUints, and tha; one which will accamr.lish thlr cure muf orove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted ftl-low-citizens.

ccmsound ulli do it has been proven by experimect oi manyol tbe TTttret casea to be found In the foilo Ting coo plaints: Scrofula andSsrofutous Gimplaints. Eruptions and hruptive Ifaa-ve, Ufcerx, Blotch frfi. Tumors. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Affections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Xeuralyia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dyipepxia and Indigent ion, Ervtipelax, Rate or St. Anthony' Fir, and Indeed the whole class ol complaints arisine from Impurity of the Mood.

This compound willbe found a great promoter health, when taken in the spring, to expel the fou' humors which fester in the blood at that Reason tf the year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the hud. Multi-udea can, by the nid of this remedy, spare themselves from tbe ecdu ranee of fuul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself oT corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out tbe vitiated blood whenever yon find Its Impurities bursting through the ikiQ in Diraples, eruDtioos, or sores; cleaDse it when you find il obstructed and sluggish in tbe vcini. cleanse it whenever itis foul, and your feel-Inr will teli you when.

Eren where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all Is well, but with this pabulum of Ihe disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later so me thins mu't go wrong, and the creat machinery of life is disordered cr over wn SiisaparllUhas, and deserves much, the reputa-tioa of accomplisbinc these ends But the wot st has been egregionsly deceived by preparations of It, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for It. but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it. contain but little of the virtue of Sar-asparilla.

or any tblnz else During late years the public have been misled by targe bottles pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilta for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only con-tain little. If any, Sarsaparllla, but often co curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the uceof the various extracts of Sarsaparitla which flood the market, until tbe name itself is justly despised, and beoome synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call thi.

compoundSarsapariUa, and Intend to supply such a remedy as rescue the name from the load of ofclcqny which rests upon it. And we think we have eround for believing it has vir tues which are Irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to airecuons on toe ooiue. PREPARED BY DR- J. C.

AYER LOWELL, MASS. Price, tl per Bottle; Six Bottles for 5. Aver's Cherry Pectoral Has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every Tariety of Thn-at and Lung Complaint, that It is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of Its virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has lomg been Id constant use throughout this section, we ned not do more than assure the people Its quality is kept up to the beat it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has erer been found t0 uo. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR THE CORE OF Cos tl ven cm, Jaundice, Dyspepsia.

Indigestion Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache. Piles. Rheumatism, Eruytionii and Skin Diseases. Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, no that the most sensitive can them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient mthe world for all the purposes cf a family physic Price 25 cents per Box; Five Boxes for 81.00.

Greatnumbersof Clerrvmen. States- men, and eminent personages, nave lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furni3h gratis our Amkbicax Almax.sc, in which they are given: with also full descriptions of tbe above comolalnts. and the treatment that should be followed for their cure. Do not be put ou by unprincipled dealers with other nretkarations they make more Profit on.

De. mand Ater', and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have It. au our remedies are ior saie oy R. A.

ROBINSON Wholesale Agents, Main street. tanMAwenm ir FRUIT JARS! Hart ell's Patent Fruit Jars, Glass tops. Willoughby's Patent Fruit Jars, Tin Tons. Newman's Patent Fruit Jars, Tin Tops, Tempest's Patent Fruit Jars, Earthenware, Kentucky Glass Works Jars, Cork Stoppers. "TV'E haveon hand a very targe stock of the above Tl to which we would call the attention of all persons who intend to preserve frefh Fruit as we are determined lo sell them oT at prices to cuit the times.

As nil of them have been tried suc-ctsifully. epcciaHy the mentioned (for which ve rj Ii''1 iiTrt-l, ur.nc?s-5iTy. 'UVi sVilI recv-iv our in JIaL: Hy. A truthiul gentleman, who resides in the vicinity of Columbus, and who was at the Bull Run fight, stated that after the engagement he ci-unted no less thau 1,117 dead bodies of Federal troop; in an out field, and aided in burying two hundred ol them. Numbers of men, principally olissouri-ans, are going South daily, by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, to join the Southern army at Memphis.

The Missourians all go into'Col. Bowen's brigide, which was expected to be iilicd up" last week. Thirty-live left Columbus one niah-, mostly Camp Jackson men. They go partly on foot through Missouri and" Cairo, and many have gone openly on the Cheney. It is poor policy to underrate an and papers that have been persistently representing the extreme destitution of the Scuthera troops, their of clothing, arms, and the necessities of lire, impose upou tbue they are sending down to lihl the-o.

Through Tennessee they are mostly well uniformed with neat grey frock coats and pants. There is no doubt that they arc well armed, many of them having weapons of the very best quality; and as" far as I could discover, there was no lick of somethiug to eat. However it may be elsewhere, the discipline at Union City (Gen. Chea'ham's camp) is very strict. At Memphis there had been for several days an embargo laid on travel by General Pillow, rjparatory to his invasion of Missouri.

No one was permitted to leave the city without a passport, and few could get away at all. I conversed, however, with a number of gentlemen, responsible men, who left on the day the expedition sailed. Their ideas of the destination of Pillow's force differed widely, and it is probable that no one knew anything about it except Gen. Pillow himself. Theprinei-pil talk was of at'acking Bird's Point, and Ciiro, and many were exultant in the belief that this "Abolition hole" was soon to be burned out.

Saturday was the latest day fixed for the xccution of this kind intent. mm rrnnA mnenn fi however, that Pifiow has no designs upon Jtsitd i'oiot or Cairo, but wishes to get hold of the led mines, and to li'ht Lvou and Sigel. The Missouri men with him talked largely of "gobbling up" the Dutch at Louts. The numbers composing the expedition have been overrated. It was expected that there would be 13,000 men at New Madrid on Friday, including 1,000 cavalry.

The and lenuessceaus who went over were a lice budy of men, judging from specimens. Pillow has plenty of good Uuiu artillery. Gen. Fremont's "force say nearly 10,000 men, including the regiments there before are all at Bird's Point, doing well, and full of li'ht. Thev have been uisrhtlv ex pecting ah attack, but it begins to ue pVob able that they will have to go out to find me toe.

Large rerutoreenicuts are week. Romance of Camp Life Love at First Sight. A New Orleans paper relates this story: While the battalion of Washington Artillery, uudcr the command of Jliijor Walton, "was drawn up in line on the day of theirarrival at Lyuchburg.and were exciting unirerd.il admiration by" their line military appearance, and the perfection of their drill, a gentleman left one of the carriages, which contained a number of the spectators of the scene, leaving in the vehicle two other gentlemen, and a very prc-tty young lady, attired becomingly in and advancing to the froniof tfco line, made directly toward one ol the members of the battalion, (private ,) who was standing at parade rest. The stranger asked the young artillerist if he was a married man, and the reply being in the negative, the gentleman took out his crrd, and handing it to the soldier invited him to call at the residence the card immediately took his leave. The young Washingtonian, it may be imagined, was prompt in accepting" this flattering invitation, and on calling on his new frieud, was made the of-tbat sort of hospitality for Virginians are proverbial.

Our lair readers will of course have anticipated our mention of the fact thit the young lady in black was one of the party. Of course we cannot be expected to telliu detail he did thrive in this fair ladv's love, And she in his it being sufficient, for the indulgence of all reasjuable curiosity, to slate that tbe result was as propitious as the dearest lover of romance could either anticipate or desire. On some day, not remote, when, standing in a line ot review, ouryonug artillerist is asked if he is a married man, the reply will not be quite the same upon the occasion which so whimsicallv nude his fortune. A Curious Story Suppressing Dispatches Lord Lyons Demands his I'assports. We take the following cmions story from the St.

Louis Bulletin of Thursday: We have been permitted to make the followiug extracts from a letter received in this city a few days since. We regard it as entirely reliable: Washington', Aug. 3. Among the on ilits circulated in this city, is one of much importance as showing the wisdom of our Premier in his conduct of foreign negotiations. It appears that the day of the battle of Manassas was that lixed for the sailing of the Cunard steamer.

The news at first received was so much in favor of the Federals, that certain prominent Northern men raised $1,500 to pay the expenses of detaining the boat till Monday, and telegraphed the arrangement to this city. When the tide of battle turned, and it became evident that the "Forward to Richmond" meant "back to the Potomac, "au imperative message was sent by the authorities here, to send the steamer off immediately. She sailed, therefore, without any news. The British Consul at N'ew York immediately telegraphed this fact to Lord Lyons, who in turn dispatched to Halifax to detain the steamer at that point until his dispatches should arrive there. When he had received correct information regarding the battle, he took a dispatch to the telegraph office and supposed it would be sent Something occurring to arouse his suspicions, he, accompanied by his secretary, drove to the telegraph office and requested that his dispatches should be repeated from Halifax.

This forced the operator to acknowledge that they had not been forwarded, "fiv whose orders are my dispatches queried the indignant Briton. "Bv those of Secretary Seward," was the replv. The British representative drove immediately to the State Department and inquired of the Premier it such orders had been given. He replied in the affirmative. "My passports!" was the stern demand of Euglaml.

Seward hesitated. A Cabinet consultation was held. The dispatches Were sert, and Lord Lvins reluctantly withdrew Lis I'cmaad. bi-t i-mod the C.tbiM tiuu -v ue 10 lit: Ir.vcrntiKm, iL. jyl2 drX AAIIOAAIi MOlfL.

APOTIIECiRl'S HILL! Capitol Drug Store, Opposite the Post-Office. CLBBE9. ie29dtf Fresh Supply of Pare Old Liquors, IMPOETED AND SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOU MEDICINAL PURPOfcEi for sale by O. U. SrilATTAN.

AnolhCitT. jear dtf Opposite tbe Po.l-Offlce Gnynn's Prepared Glue. HATIXa the exclusive risht to manuraetare this ctlei-rated Glue, 1 am prepared lo till orders Mthcutlimii. O. H.

6TKATTAM, jtMdtf onnosile Post-OITice. Ground Pepper and Spices, PBEPillED and sold at the CAPITOL DRU9 opposite the Post-omee. mr6 dir O. U. STRA1TAX.

Proprietor. Compound Buckeye ph Salve, "SfAStFACTCRED and sold eicluslvely at the 1TX Drufr Store oppcite the mrOdtl O. H. STKATTON. MADAME ROSENBATJO DOCTIIES8 A.

A15TR0LOO8ST, 1 patrons of Louisville, that the his loci ih.TL' her came at the door where ehe is rea.lj to practice upon jli atandiuK diseases that flesh and blood are heir nuchas Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Liver Complaint. Fits, Rlindness. Deafness, Affection of the Spleen. KkcULtatism and Palsy; and viil warrant cures in i cases of Cancers. Scrofula, Tetter.

Erysipelas, Bunions and Corns, wken the patient Is so besond the reach of aid. MadtUiie K. beins the flrst Astrologlst of the city, wlU also truai'ftntee to rive true and correct Information on all theeventi of life: of what changes aru yon will marry; tell of absent friends, and trace lost property. 4c. She has a secret connected her profession which -Siii e- ble any one to obtain points in bcalcess oc losses.

ROCK DIAMOND, brought. Aftlca, wherein persons can see their future partners, Off others. Madame R. is happy to say that she is tho" only person that can -live luclcy numbers in Lottery. P.

B. Madame R. being a natural Medium, will answer any Questions. Pee from cents to t2, for Ladles and Gentle, men. ian33dtf RATO BON dealers in CO.IL.

Third street below Maim nd Market, have on hand a good supply of P'ltsburs and youehiosheny Coal, which they are prepa edto furnish in large quantities or by.be load, to meet the wishes of purchasers. They mvite particular attention to their superior Goa Orders promptly attended to. DRAVO 4 80N. Third street. an2 dti between Main And dreel MADAME ISABEL- SNELL, Doctress and Astroloist, 509 Eigldh ttreet, second door from Grayson TOULD resoectfully Inform the citizens ol LontBrilltf that she is able to tell uytblng they hare In their mind, and cac help persons out of trouble, no rastler what it Is.

She was born with a secret that enables her to surpass any one else la telling fcrtunet'. She can also find out through her secret all circumstances of sickness, and can lell what will cure, as there are roots growing for everi dlseaseintheworld. Madame Is the only one tfcat can aaVe Dr. Huf-land's Life K-eence pure. Chls mixture is good for all diseases, and can only be bought in her office-Market street, between First and Second, No.

11 over the book store, Every person that is depressed and troubled about war should call on ber, as she Is the only one that Inherited the secret from la Jforma, tbe great Fortune-Teller that assisted Napoleon of France In all his undertakings, and made him successful In all his battles. She wages 41.000 that no one can surpass her. Please call and see her. and you will be relieved. Those who don't believe, call at 1 o'clock at night and she will make them believe.

myS dtf CHEAP JEWELRY! TniSlstrnly the age of wonder tbe develope-ments In all the varied braoces of science; tho skill displayed in every department of mechanism; the Ingenuity brought to bear upon the diversified owers of mechanical art: transcend by far tha Eerculean labors of the ancients. The greatest miracle of the age, however, has been achieved In getting onan entire set of Jewelry to cost but Ono Dollar. This fact has recently been noticed and scientifically commented upon in a magazine devoted to the culture of everything literary and artistic. As as evidence of tbe fact, and In proof of the merited eulogy bestowed upon the articles ia question. caH at the Store of NATHAN WHITE, on Third street, between Market and Jefferson, where may be found a large supDly of articles of Jewelry, the cost of which is but One Dollar for choice of any article aDt; dtf ARKANSAS COTTOX LAXDB, ROTE CITED BY LEVEES, AND -NEAR THE MgSlSSIPPI RIVER, FOR SALE O.

ACCOMMODATING TERMS, OR ONE-HALF OF EACH TRACT IS EXCHANGE FOR NEGROES-TO-WIT: FIRST TRACT Of 1,800 acres, on Alligator Bayou, three miles from Missi sippi river, bacfc of IValcct Dend, In Crittenden county, belofl" Mem phis; 200 acres deadened. SECOND TRACT 1.100 acres, on the line Railroad from Gaines Landing and back of Bayou Bartholomew, in Drew county. THIRD TRACT 3.000 acres, on Old Town Rldgg and Lake in Phillips county, two miles from Mississippi river. gOO acres five-year old deadening. FOURTH TRACT 1.000 acres, oa Old Town Ridge and Lake, one mile from Jlississlppl river; 370 acres cleared, 4C0 acres deadsned sLc years, with all necessary buildings.

FIFTH TRACT 1.9C0 acres, on Old Town Ridge and Lake, four miles from MUaicxtnni rtvr: 4frt acres in high slate of cultivation. 700 acres old aeaaemnj, wiw io, uweiung aua buildings. Persons deslrlne more Information will Dleasa addre. GEORGE VT. JOHNSON, at Georgetown, W.

V. JOHNSON', at Louisville. Mr. LEWIS fJASTLEMA V. nt Crittenden conntr.

and Mr. J. S. MATHEWS, at Drew county. Ark.

mvl7 dtf TY. V. JOHNSON. COAL. COAL.

PITTSBURG. PEACH ORCHARD. HARTFORD CITY. COAL. COAL.

CVF the cnall'v a lowest prices. 9 For Hv (r TKNDf Z. GAN7T, ill- TLiiu ha. Marktt. TIIIKW ISO Wit 1B() mi31 SECOPM SYPHILIS! Ami Old Jfercnrial Disease Sawuta Ulcers and Humors Impurity of the Bloody Venereal Infection Skin Diseases, Jihevma-tlstiij ttc, entirely Removed.

Ziy Means of a new Medicated Fumigation Bath, Without the Use of Medicine! THE ABOVE DISEASES, aud those of a similar nature, yield moat readily to the powerful reaction produced in the syttem by these Baths while escapes the pernicious effi-'CtS Of dtUT3. Persons who have used internal medicines unlit the organism is no Iqdr- Sr susceptible ot its in-iience. without apparent bem fit, are rendered perfectly sound and well In thirty or days, with but ll'tle intenupt ion to t'eir regular pur- Bnlts tn Rivnvn.iivSv. PEtU-is. where the threat is nlct ra'ed and th body covered with aon-a, the ulcers cicatrize and heal in a few days, and in a thort time every symptom of the dls-fase disappears to return no more.

Ard win re the disease has larked in the blood for years felt but not seen a few weeks suffice to effect a complete cure. We would particularly cill the of sutfereri from RiiEfiiTi.sa of every de-scripti (o the fact that the disease yields like magic to these Baths. Important to Females! One department of our Diipensary ia -peel ally devoted to the treatment of tht DUonooa nf Km. matca. Three fourths nf ttiP m.it-lnlittr nmnns American women Is caused by Lucorrhea or nnnes, afsaai taKncis, raTnmianu suppressed Menstruation, ervou3 and General DebllUy, ilpochondria or tow Spirits, and Diseases of the A omh.

Lezlected from a tain dellccv. Thnm af. flicted with the ahove, or any other diseases, arc repjiecumiy uiriieu 10 cocsuu us, jree Qj cnaroe, eiihtr personally or by letter, and no case will be taken under treatment unless we are satisfied it may be curd. or ft, least greatly relieved. Dr.

Galks's PRE-Esrim A new article for either sex, an anfeed upon physiological and chemical principles, by which the number of offspring may be limited or increased at pleasure. Its use being In accordance with natural laws, requites the vio. la'ion of no principle of health or morality. Full uireciioii accuinpaar ajo, a wor oy Eae inventor, entitled "The Physiology of Generation, or the Secret of UmiMn? or Increasing the Offsprinft at Will," illustrated by eiiht beautimi cuts, ex- lainmz the principles upon which it acts, and con-ainlngallthatis known on the subject. The Preventive, together with the directions and book, will he under seal throuth the post, rr may be had at the othe.

This article is infallible, and warranted to never fail. Price Fivk Dollars. Apply to or address GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. Louisville. Ey.

rtyOffice No. 314 Fifth street, between Market and Jefferson, jy29 diwtf Office of the Adams Express LOUISVILLE, JULY lttjl. EXPRESS DESPATCHES NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, AXD SEW OR-LEAXS, AT 9 A. M. LEBAXOX AT 7 A.

M. BARDSTOWX AXD ELIZADETnTOWX, AT 5 P. M. S. A.

JOXES, ASet. SPLIT-BOTTOM We are Aeents for the sale of KENTUCKY PENITENTIARY Split-bottomed Chairs and have in store for sale a larpe lot of all sizes. A L. SIIOTWEI.r, SON. ei2dtf Vallilreet.

The White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, Va. THIS celebroted Waterin-: Place will be opened for the of visitors on the 15th inst. TBIU1S OF EOABS. Forth'rty vtjt 0-le3 2 EOperday For any r.er.odaf rhe expiration of Sf' dys t2 00 per day Yhilescrvr tstwo third price. Children under 10 fcnd nver i ears a I colored 50 l-ol! r'ce.

Ar. abunda supply of ice hss hecn e- J. HUJiPIlllEYS, Presideat. declared to a friend that he feit that he could hardly mise his hind aain against a Southern Such bravery, such courtesy, such kindness to prisoners and wounded, he had utver beheld; while the "men in red uniforms" on our side, were guilty of the utmost atrocities. An Admirable itcnly.

The Richmond Dispatch is indebted to a gallant officer in the army for the follow- iug correspondence: July 22, 1861. To Gen. Beauregard, Or Commauninn Ojjiccr Confederate Army: Sin: I scud this by a friend and trusty servant, who is well known to many oiliecre in your army. lie is for the purpose of obtaining from yon a permit for Jir. H.

S. JIiGraw and myself to pass your lines to obtain tbe body of Col. Cameron, who fell in the nciiou of yesterday. My solicitude in this matter, is an impulse of private charactir. The rigid rules established in Washington with rclercnco to (lags of truce prevent mo from carrying out my wishes without proceeding as I am now doing.

1 believe General B. will recollect me while a resident in New Orleans; but if President Davis, Gen. Lee, Gen. Johnston, Ger. Wigfiill, Cols.

Miles, Kcilt, or Withers, are present, they will not hesitate to vouch for me. General Bonham, and in fact nearly all your officers know mc. In addition to the gratification of performing a sacred duty, 1 would bo highly delighted to meet in your camp many of mv most valued friends. It is proper for meto add that I have notbeeu in any manner connected with the action of tbe Government lrere, and that I am a ncntral. Very respectfully, vours ARNOLD HARRIS.

Please make the passport for A. Karris, II. S. McGraw, and two servants. I have not named my friend or servant lor prudential reasons, but either of the gentlemen above named can vouch for them.

HliAIlQl-ARTEnS AliMY OF TUE POTOWAC; Manassas Junction, July 1S01. )' Silt: I am instructed hv General Beaure-. gard, commanding the first Corps, Army of the Potomac, to sav that he has received your note of the 22d, and to reply thereto. The General declines giving anv inform-: al permit to any one residing beyond his advanced lines for any purpose which may be accomplished by those formal proceedings known to, and practiced: by, civil-; ized belligerent nations. By no act of his will he lower the dignity of the Confederate States as a nation, by permitting that to he done indirectly which the usages of civilized warfare accomplish directly.

The arbitrary and unnsual course adopted in such cases as you refer to, by the United States Government, will be the guide of the General's conduct in return. Any fcone, therefore, coming within his lines Brthout the proper Oag, will be sent under escort to the Confederate Government NMSSPr examination. The Geneial deems proper for me to add that humanity should teach an enemv to care for its wounded, and Christianity to bury its dead. Iain, sir, your obedient servant, JOHN L. MANNING, To Arnoi.i) IIahris.

Aid-dc Camp. Immense Quantities of Munitions. Heavy wagons were constantly emploved from morning till uight during yesterday, in conveying to the Arsenal the truns, munitions, ammunition, that ai rived from the East Tuesday evening. Some sixty tons of balls, powder caps, Arc, two hundred and tifly boxes of Springtield, muskets, Austrian (needle) rifles, and breach loading carbines, were transported to and stored" in the Arsenal. Also, some thirty gun carriages and as many caissons, together with the requisite gorges, tools, wagons, Ac for five heavy batteries of artillery.

Besides these there were five baibette carriages for ten inch Colunibiads. The heavy cannon remained yesterdav at the depot, with the exception of one thirty-six pounder, which was brought over on the ferry boat and taken by a heavy pair of timber wheels to the Arsenal. The cannon areprincipallv thirteen feet long and of ten ir.cbcs here" Thev will be placed on board the sterner City "of Louisiana, which lies at the Illinois shore for the urposc St. Luuis Democrat. 13?" Sec Bland's advertisement.

Money ct! 'JHI Jtlh r-kel 'ihiru alid i'oui-ih..