The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • 3

-r i COMMERCIAL. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 8 A. M. AMUSEMENTS. PORT OF LOUISVILLE.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. TELEGRAPHIC- MEWS. orsiif DeepstehM. To the Editors of the Louisville Journal: Bcston, August 14, 18C2. After A journ of several days in this patriotic community, I enabled to state that there has never been arch an uprising of the sc pie of ths old'axauif Ilall city ice the days oftherevo lution.

The late order of the Secretary of War an additional three hundred thousand has aroused the people, to the idea that the for action has come, and they are ready to KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE. Frankfort, Angnst 18, 1862. SENATE. Prayer by the Rev. Wm.

McD. Abbett, of the Methodist Church. The reading cf the journal of Saturday was dispensed wi.h. saessege was received from the House of Representatives by Mes rs. Hnston, Beil, and Wolfe, announcing the passage by the House of Repre-htativ8s of the following resolution, viz: by the ITotwe of Itevreeentatiwe of Ken- A Mysterious Project.

Lieut. W. A. Birt-iatt, of New York, bos addressed a memorial to the President urging some ebangewin naval warfare, bf which he speaks la th following mysterious way: It would' be treason moraleflecluat treason if I should speak or writ what I knew can be done promptly, if the national or any Slate Government wills it to be done, la make our national defences at the leading points at once impregnable to all opposing forces, and for all time to come, while we could at once prepare a fleet which could repeat th act of Van Trump, aud by hoisting a Quaker Yankee corn broom, sweep the mu of the world, with batteries unsighted, unseen, acd only to be known like the great volcano, when with lightning end thunder, and upheaving of billows of land ard sea, it jtets its dtb-dealing missiles to ill rppoeing forces. Such can bs oar ships-of-war ia in future, and such can our for.ifind positions of tha first importance No new machinery is required no enormous foanderies, nor ungovernable costings, borers, bitte, hammers, nor trip hammers.

There ar scores of licaHties where the littls additional easily-constructed machinery can be set np to do all thii, acd the country teems with machinists, mechanics, whitesmiths, as well as instructed direc'ors of works, who could in the short (pice if three months, prodne alt ths material required for ths construction rf ships, as I would have them, without the addition or a solitary acre of rooting for producing shops. From tbe True Delta, Aug. 1. The Future Flack. The United Status, it is obvious, are deteraked on conquest or destruction; they are organizing for new demonstrations a military and naval force utterly disproportioned the work to be dene, and clearly in anticipation of any untoward complication to which the domestic troubles of the nation may lead or can by possibility entangle them in; and by the cloe of this vear it is no exaggeration to say that they wiH stand defensively impregnable to any foreign coalition tbat in th nature of pablic'af-fairs could be constructed for their coercion.

We are aware that in makng this declaration now, as was tbe case long since when making others of similar importance and tigniflcance, we shall be dsrided and abused; for there are, unfortunately, too many who se their adversaries through diminished mediums, and by no means a small number who can see and admit nothing which militates against or may iijariously affc tot heir cwn interests. The same among this population, whether there be many or few of will, appreciate wbat we siy, and to them, consequently, do wa address ourselves in presence of dangers that, as at present presented, we regard os almost overwhelming. For some time post have, os delicately and tenderly as we uld perform the painful duty, been endeavoring to awaken tha responsible members of this cimmuni to ths many difficulties end tribulations we were destined to encounter, wholly indifferent to the clamont ribald abase, or con-temp ible personal txbibi'ions of resentment had or might provike. Cut off as New O. leans tfftc ually is from every species of profitable trade, her work-hops idle, her manntkc nring in' crests stagnant, ber public institutions embarrassed or unprofitably occupied, and with the absolute nfctil of life at famine prioes, and i carce at those, sorely it ii not unreasonable to suppose that some heed would be given to each a u.dii ion of things, some serious thoughts be-8 owed as to new sacrifices it will be incumbent oa property to bear, to relieve the mass of human misery that the least observant or willing cannot ignore the existence of, or deny its claims to commisseration and relief.

We elone, cf ail the cities of the nation, are ahat off interiorly aid exteriorly from succor and fupport. Every man can now calculate to a nicety the exact time which will be required to dissipate his tneens in hand and the capital he had been accustomed to beyond the reach of every casualty, safe and reliable for his family. As Yancey predicted would be the case in the event of a sectional war in these New Orleans will go down It is an unwelcome and ungracious task to have to remind onr fellow-citizens of thee thingr; bnt however disagreeable or repulsive it may be, regarding it os a sacred duty, we do not shrink from its performance. Oiher cities may derive hopes from foreign war, foreign intervention, or a prosper ui trade daring hostilities; with New Orleans it i otherwise; it can find no solace in any event bu; an early peace and tha preservation of that system of industry with which its greatness, prosperity, and future hopes are indissolubly cutwintd. Notice to Owners of Property.

The owners of lota and part of Iota designated below are hereby informed that ordinances have been passed bv the General Council, ap-prrved and published, requiring the grading aud paving and recurbing and repaving of tl.s Bidewaik) in front of their respective lots, and they fail to havs the same properly done within thirty days from ths date hereof, the work will be dins, under a contract, at the expanse of lot owners, as provided in th 3d section of tbe 7ih article of the City Charter. All drains from lots or houses to be conveyed under the sidewalks in iron pipe, in accordance wiihth ordinance regulating the same; the said work, when executed, to be received by the City Engineer, and if not done in every respect in accordance wl'h specifications regulating sidewalk paviDg, to be repaved at tbe expense of the property owner. To rcnrb and repave the tidewalkt on both sides of Green street, from Floyd to Preston street. south side. Jos.

C. Johnson, sr Jas. C. Johnson, jr Wm. Johnson, and Mary Johnoon 149 ft.

W. P. Haun 16 Ji Lang 16 4-12 Frederick 16 4-12 Emmett Hinkle (J. B. Hinkle, 86 3-12 G.

W. J. W. Mimmons 20 Catherine Berrien Ben Hardin 26 J. P.

Richardson 26 Cook Est 26 J. T. Cavins 26) John Mitchell 29 Julia Crow's 24 J. P. Sbtrt 17 F.

W. Quwt 84 H. Miller 17 H. Tevis 20 C. Ssibert 17 DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKET.

Oirna or the Louisvuxe JotmNxn, Tus6at August 19. 1 There I no change to tbe rate for gold, the beaker buying at 18K14 cent pram, and selling at lGKllT cent. Silver ia good demand, the baying rate being 89 per cent premium and the selling rate 1C12 per esnt. Thera I nothing doing to Demand Treasury Notes, the bankers offe tag 44M per cent ptemium and selling at 6Ma6 per cent. Eastern Exchange Is dull, the nominal baying rate being Iff cent discount, and toe selling rate psr to premium.

Fjuoux aim Goon) Sole and shipments of 460 bbl Soar at 944 60. Wheat to gooi demand, with sales of 16,600 bushels at 75g85c for red and piime white. Oats Ann, with soles new at without sacks. Sales of 1,5. 0 bushels shelled corn without socks at 360 Sfio.

Barley 6u06oc, with sales 100 bushels. Sales rye at 86037e. Canon-Soles 70 boxes Western Reserve at 7g7Ho Mar We quote at 910013 ton for new timothy, with light sol a. Gnoanusa Market dulL Bales 83 hhds N. O.

sugar at 11013c, 16 bWs yahow soger at 13M01tc and 10 bbl crushed, powdered, and granulated at 1SM0I8RC. Sales 4 bbl molasses at 4805OC, and 6 half bbl at tie Sales 36 bags Rio coffee at 8Stt 034e. Doran Pxxcsixs Sales at 91 9003 10 bushel. Candlss Sale 100 boxes star at 13X0 1 4c for light and full weight. Batting Firm, with tales at 35c.

SasRuree Great Western held at 34c and Cannelton Cotton Yaxmo Sale of 36 bags at S3, 86, and 87e for tha different numbers. Whisky Sales 114 bb's raw at 37c. Manctxotvud Tobaooo Bales 116 boxes Kentucky at 43c, 16 boxes Virginia at 66076c, and 6 boxes 'W. J. An.

arson's Excelsior at 60c. Toeaooo Sales 67 hhds: 3 hhds stemi at $3 86, 8 at 98 8608 95, 8 at 9909 80, 8 at 910010 76, 3 at 91 10 11 36, 3 at 913013 75, 8 at 913013 75, 9 at 914014 76, I at 916016 75, 4 at $16016 75, 1 at 917, 1 at 918 86, 9 at 919 36019 76, and 1 at $30. Now Yoek, Aug. 18, P. M.

Flour without change rales 13,5. bbls at 95 86 for choice, $4 9005 Ofefor superfine Western, $1 3906 40 for common to medium ex ra Western. Whisky firmer ales 600 tibia at S3031c. Wheat sales cf S4.C 0 bushels Chicago spring at 91 1301 30, 63,103 bushels Milwaukee club at 91 1801 33, 3,600 bushels anscund do at 91 16, 600 bushels amber Iowa at 91 3101 35 part to arrive, 7,800 bushe amber Green Bay at 91 3601 87, 83,000 bushels winter red Western at $1 3101 14, 16,600 bushels amber Michigan at 91 3501 37, 3,001) bushels white Indiana at 9 1 38, 36,900 bushela white Michigan at 91 4001 43, 3,800 bushels choice red State at tl 86. 1,6 9 bushels new red Indiana at 91 3601 3o, 400 bushels new amber Michigan at $143 bushels choice new white Michigan at $1 68, bushels white Keutucky at $1 iff 91 46, 300 bushels new amber Kentucky at 91 87.

Ryelqulet and unchanged. Barley dull and nominal. Corn a moderate busiues doing at previous prices sales of 9,400 bushels at 69060c for sound old mixed Western, 61057c for Eastarn, 4S061C for un-soand, 63067c for Western yellow, 7oc for sound yeJow Oats steady at 480513vc. Coffee quid, with no sales. Sugar Raw more tethe and firmer, the advance being jc lb; sales cf 0 hhds at 8H0iKe for Cuba and 8K01OMC for New Orleans, and by suctions; 3u0 hhds New Orleans at b0 lofcc.

Molasses firm, ith sales 186 hhds Cuba oornmou at 38c and 19 hhds Barbados on private terms. There Is a better business doing in park sod pries firmer; the Increased Inquiry by the Government ba Imparted a more cheerful tone to the market; sales of bbls et 911 37)4011 6u for (closing at tbe latter price), 911011 36 for prime miss, $13 for clear, and 98 37)40 lu for prime. Btef a little more active, but without Change iu prices; sales of 6U0 bbls at 95 6007 for Country prime, 98010 76 for country mess, 911018 75 for re. packed mesa, and $18014 67)4 for extra mew; prims mew beef and beef hams dull. Cut meats to fair demand aud firm sales 100 packages at S)404e for shoulders, and 6)406)4c for hams, llocou ides itoadylsalra 350 boxes round sides at 6Kc.

Lard steady aud in fair demand salos 1,100 bbls at 6)409rac. Butter selling at 100 6c tor Ohio, and lu 17e for State Cheese firm and la fair request at 40M)ac. -Money Is abundant and rales are easy at 304 per cent on call and 406 per cent for p. ime paper. Stalling exchange firm 1370127)4 for bankers' bills.

American gold opened firm at 16)a, aud closed steady at 15015), California gold bars quiet and nominal. Uovarument stocks are firmer Unitdd States O' of '81 lul10l, 7 8-10 Treasury Notes 1040104)4. Tbe Bank statement shows an increase to loans of 91,139,638, to specie 9690,709, In circulation 916,703, and in deposits Stocks In fair demand Galena and Chicago 738, 1). Unols Central iscrlp 68)4, Michigan Southern 88)4, Michigan Southern guaranteed 61, Pacific Mail Ul, New Vork Central 94 at the opeuiug, Erie S'-H, Erie prefoi r.d 69, Hudson 48 la, Harlem preterr. 39, Michigan Central 67)4, Ilorlem 164 (buyer 60 daj s).

American gold 115)4, Toledo and Wabash 3d bonds 09)4, 1 aourl 6a ') reasury 7 8-19 1C414, United Sta'es 6s of 74 with, coupons Sl)4, Unit States 6s of '81 with coupons 10 )4-Cincinnati, Aug 18, P. Flour uccbsnged and steady owing to light receipts Bales superfine at $404 10, extra .94 1004 30, family 44 3004 40, ard fancy 94 6004 76. Wheat very dull and prices nominal red would not bring over 80c and hits over 90c. Corn, oats, and rye unchanged. Whi ky steady at 36)4c.

Provisions unchanged. There Is a good demand bulk and bacon shouldere for army and (ic is offered for them iu bulk and ir packed and they are held H0iac h'ghrr. Lard firm at 84c. Giocerles dull. Gold has advanced to 14s and Demand Notes to 6)4 premium.

Silver unchanged and steady at 7 pranlium. Exchange par. BANK NOTE LIST. oounonD rxn.r FOR rus igoisvnxa khiisu. kt qOlOLXT, HOOTON, A OO.

PAR FUNIte. Kentucky Bonks, I Treasury Notes, State Bank of Ohio, I Accredited Xs-State Bank of Indiana, 1 Ohio. A UNCURRENT Eastern Money for rale Missouri Good Farmers Western. Union. Bank of 8t.

Louis. low Virginia Western Eastern Pennsylvania Pittsburg Interior Maryland Michigan Canada. Illinois and Wisconsin (good) NTT, A strive art et 6 1)4 -lil f. 8 ON burl 6it tbe i-id where wa Pimisti aua la'ersgen- 1)401, 9 IN 84 MA 5 South Carolina, Georgia, and 40 North Carolina 4 PUADY ku Grocery. Tennessee our Planters and Union Bank of Tennessee.

-6 cent o. State Bank ot 80 iycantdl Other Tennessee Bauks 40 cent dls- CONTRACTS AWARDED. Tha following contracts for army supplies were awarded by Major Kllburn at Cincinnati on Saturday 160 bbl mess pork. Cunningham A Son, 99. 60.00) lb hsrd bread, A I oopi 3 6oc b35 bti'hels toons, LAM on- A Co 91 75 3.6 0 Pi rice.

8priDger A Whiteman, 8 Ac. lb grits, liostord A 3 Illoid, to. 13,100 lb roast coffee. Brown, Ktout, A Butler, 30 45c 6ml lb green tea, K. M.

ltlhop A Co 9uc. 600 tb black tea, htall ft Meyer. 4614c. 40.000 lb brown sugar, ltrowu, btout.A Butler, Sr. 8.0 0 gel.

vinegar, A. W. Johnston. 'rv. 1,250 lb star candle.

R. M. Bishop 157c. 176 buhel ult, Dutoi ft Augur. 48c.

600 gal. moiasrea, R. M. Bishop A 4lc. fi.oou lb aoap, G.

H. Hill ft Co I V-. 1 3fio star candles nroetor ft Gamble. 8,600 lb -ap. Proctor ft GamhleyAo.

A5o hbis flour; Dubois ft Augur, 94 SO. 560 bbls flour, Duiiol ft Augur, 94 35. Son bhl. flour, J. W.

Mar, 4 4) 30.000 bacon sides, McKiwban ft pTana A 30c tr.lOj lb bpcon shoulders John jicattle, 8 86c. 10.000 tb btoon fhonlder Sat, ft, hvana, 3 C7. 30.000 lb bams, Dubois ft Afigur, 7.4uc. BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. -Bsltimobx, August 14, 1863.

CaTTUL 1 The offerings at tlie Live Stock Scale to-day amounted to 9oU ad, an-Increase of 136 bead on the receipt of last week. I tbe number received 340 were left over and unsold, and the balance (550 bead) token by city butcher and packers at prices ranging from 93 60 te 94 36 per 100 lbs only a few prime Peeves bring ng tbe oiitnde figure, a dicllne of 13'jf cts. 10" lbs. on the better grades. The marset closed quite dull and heavy.

lloos. The supply of Hog onlv fair, and prices, under a good demaud, showed a alight improvement, fair to prime live Hog railing at 95 to 95 75 100 lbs. -Shear. WUh large receipts and onlv a derate demand, the market ruled dull at 93 5) to 93 60 43 10 lb, grots. A mencan COVINGTON (KY.) CATTLE MARKET.

The receipt! of cattle and sheep during the week havs been large, but inter! In quality, bhlppers and Government eon'ractor decline jurcuaeing snd prioes bai gradually djcliqed, with 60 bead unsold at the close of the market. Hogs have advanced 2o qg cw Rocs pts cattle 7d2. sheep 3 5s, hogs 343. RIVER NEWS. Tor Cairo Hickman) and Memphi.

The light-draught p-raenger steamer COMMERCIAL, A ecu master, iwill leave for above end all way port on thi day. the lth at 4 V. M. psltlvely, from tbe Portland whaif. day.

the 19 Wall st. regular packet Por Xsoavonworth, B4ephenport, Olo- verport, Baae.ville, Canceuon, Troy, Owaca tore, and Evansville. L'ln'vi. The lleht-dranght passenger steamer -SVsewJ-HMATTlE OOK, OuaKWATcg, master, mmsvIII leave for above ana all way ports on the 19th Instant, at 4 oclock, P. positively, city hart.

this day. from the cuy nsri. PMM 7. CFREY, Army jpor OairoXXickman, and XStmphls. The splendid light-draught pecaet COMMERCIAL, A Runes master, fcishii mbs II 111 leave for above and all wav ports oo this day, the 19th at 3 P.

Irom Poitltod. For freight or passage apply an boort or to e9 T. M. ERWIN, U. 8.

MAIL PACKETS Tot Owensboro, Bvanawillo, Header-son, and all Intermediate Iandinr, Connecting at Enairltle with Mil Picket for Para Cairo, aixlCu Intermediate Lendings. U.VM AH BIG GREY KAOLB, Capt. Jo. H. Btmoe, leave oo Mondays and Friday at 6 oclock airamsTt BUUUtotogW- befiellvored to th.

MTh Lts wlu 'leavs'froiu PcrtUnd punctually e. ed- ov -er- spPfr on or tor freight or pemeee fi KRWTN ar MOORUBAD ft anvil dlV lessor Gen. Buell, Silver Matt. Cook. Evunrilk; Lady Pike, Mempli'e; llettie Gilman, Cairo.

Polujid.Camberland river Star Grey E.gle, Head. Bt Loot, Evansville; Juliet, Cumberland E. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. Gen. EuelL, Cincinnati; Lady Pike, Cincinnati; Bilver Lake, Cincinnati; Star Grey Eagle, Uend.

Bt. river. The river 1 about ttatlonary at thi point, with feet 8 lnchee water in the canal loot evening. The weather 1 clear and pteneant. The favorite little steamer Hetty Gilmore ia adver-txed to leave for Cairo at 6 o'clock thi afternoon.

The ehoalett bar in the Lower Ohio is ScufBetown, at which there i lea than 8 feet wat.r. There ia a number of boat aground there. The J. B. Baldwin ha been altered in many respect, thoroughly repaired, and handsomely painted under the supervision of Mr Dan.

Richard, and is now qnlte a good a a new boat, and decidedly handsomer than the majority of 1hm, Dan never undertake anything that he does not do well. The Baldwin will drop down to the wharf to-day for Memphis. She will ba nnder command of CapWriley Simms, a veteran river man. The Jeffersonville Fe-ry Company took possession of their nqw landlsg at the foot of First afreet yesterday. The hull of the Commodore Perry, at the foot of Filth street, will be raised In a ly or two.

It is thought her remain will make an admirablo irge or wharfboat. The sunken Dunlfiih, on the Falls, has been placed on ways and will be launched soon. The Gen. Buell ai rived om Cincinnati about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, having been aground for several hours at Rising Sun. We are informed that the Buell will not make another trip during the present low-water season a lighter boat having been chartered to take her place.

In the effoittoepar off Ri-ing Bon bar yesterday she broke her capstan. The Lady Pike, from Memphis for Cincinnati, die. charged 60 bales cotton at this port. The Silver Lake, from the Cumberland river, discharged 100 sack wheat, and took on 600 sacks wheat and 100 box tobacco for Cincinnati. The Juliet, which arrived from the Cumberland, Is in the service of the Government, and will return from this port to Noshvi.ie with srmy supplies.

The Silver Lake p'cked up a snag a short distance below this port, which broke a number of her timbers. She will be taken out on the ways at Cincinnati for repairs. The Mattie Cook arrived yetterday with the cargo of the Venango, which had suck at ScufBetown. The flee steamer Superior is the mall and passenger packet for Cincinnati at neon to-day. Tl fleet, light, and elegant steamer Commercial Cap1.

J. B. Archer, will leave positively for Memphis at 6 o'clock this afternoon. As she will take no freigh, the will he subjected to no detect on in the Ohio on account of low wat, r. The Un6ine is ihe gular packet for Madison and Carrollton at the usual hour this afternoon.

HESS We learn from the St. Louis Democrat that the John D. Perry lies sunk ts-een Little Rock and Ste. Genevieve. She was b'ond to Sf.

Louis from Columbus with very avy cargo, and was full of passengers, including the Srcond Missouri Regiment of 600 men, and while under w7 came in contact, it is supposed, with the remains of some ancient steamboat wreck. She as headed fur the shore, and her Hues were made fast to it before she settled. It 1 thought she can be aised easily. The accident is said tl ha occuricd at or near twelve oclock on Saturday night. The Continental stopped alongside, and took off most cf the passengers a-d took them to St.

Louis. No casualties occurred. BKCEiriB. Per steamer Hetty Gilmo-e from Cairo 21 bales cotton, 18 hogsheads tobacco, 3 1 boxes tobacco, 303 sacks wheat, 6tt barrels wheat, 145 scks corn, 3 eacks wool, 3 barrels aches. Government Contracts.

Ihe Government contract for 160,000 pairs of aimy bootees, deliverable in thirty, sixty, and ninety da; 8, at prices ranging from $1 87 to $2 20 per pair, was awarded on the 8.h inst. The contract was divid'd up among some tbirtj-feur manufacturers of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, and Peni.sylvatj.1. The Government also lost week contracted for a large amount cf foreign lead, to arrive froin abroad, to the value of over Wvt large and splgpdid assortment of breakfast, dinner, tea, and (o'let sets, fiaa castors, superior cutlery, and a fine assortment of waiter and tea trays just received aid for sale low at Gays Chins Palace, Furth and Green. al9 ifjj- Persons in want of an experienced and excellent female teacher are referred to an adver-tisamentr in our columns. oVvc-ea.

Dogs. Tbe ordinance to guard gainst hydrophobia will be strictly enforced from and after this date, for the period of sixy day. al8 J. M. DELPH, Mayer.

Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposal will recivd till 12 oclock i iharediy, August 21, 1862, at tha City Engineer officj, for completing the following work: Grur i ig and paving ths sidewalk on the south side of Hud son, from Preiton to Jackson street. SusciScaitons fils in said tffice. Usual security required. JNO M.

DELPH, Mayor. Mayors Office, Aug. 16, 1862. al8 dtd ORDERS RESPECTING VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA. War Department, August IS, 'Ordered fimt That after the fifteenth day of the present month tbe honaty and advance pay shall not be paid to volnnieera for any new regi-' meats, In' only for volunteers for regiments now in the field and volunteers to fill rp new regiments now organizing bnt not yet full.

Second Volunteers to fill up the new regiments now organizing will bs received and paid the beunty and advance pay until the 22d day of his month, land if Hit completed by that time the mnieto regiments will be consolidated, musfered out. Third ol auteurs to 0jj regiments will be received and paid the tx quty ana ea, pay un'il the lit day of ptemhir. Fnqrtb Tb draft for three hundred Ihoasar.d 00, 000) militia called for by the President will be made on Wednesday, tbe third (3d) day of September, be ween the hours rf nine ana ten oclock A. M. ami five (5) o'clock P.

and continu'd from day to day between the same hours until completed. Fifth If the old regiments should not be filled np by volunteers bef ire the first iy of Septem bar, a special drsf. will ta erdortd for the defi ciency. Sixth The exigencies of the service require tbat officers now in tbe field sbeutd remain with their companies, and no officers now ia the field ia the regular or volunter sera i will, under any circumstanccsJ ba detail) 4 to accept a new command. By order of the President.

EDWIN M. STANTON, al6 d6 Secretary of War. Sands Chicigo Cream Ala will keep fresh and lively longer than any ale ever before sold here. Its medicinal Qualities are far superior to all other ale in this market. Sailers and country dealers give ns a trial, and we guarantee to give at ire eetb-foction.

Burets, half barrels, ard kegs (with brass faucet), for family use, on band and delivered to anv part of the city. CLARK RUMP, Agents, al4 dim Fourth street, bet. Main and river. Soldiers Read, Read. If you want splendid gold per and cannot call at onr office Send for circular price list with club rates.

By 60 doing you will get tbe beat Gold Pen made and make some money. For further particulars see card below. Address C. Hill, Gold Pen Manufacturer, 407 Main st Louisville, Ky. j29 dim gHairbrashee, a very large assortment, also dressing and fine tocth cjmbs, kept always on hsnd and for sale as low os nsual, at all J.

SUESS. (India-rubber foot-balls, at J. SUESS. (5 Gold, silver, and uicorrent money bought and gold, and insurance furnished in the moat reliable companies at tha Iosnrance, Exchange. ac4 inking Offlcsof J.

G. Mstr, No. 25 College street, ofpesite Swanse Bouts, Nashville, Tana. eu7 dim CRFor all kinds of lumbar, dressed end undressed, sash, doors, blinds, mouldings, boxes. call ai Alexander, Ellis, St Co.s planing mill, sash, door, and blind Cactory and lamber yard, on Fulton street, just above Preston, fronting the river, or at their lamber yard, corner of Walnut and Preston streets, or leave yepr orders at their warerooms (to sUoet, sea riy opposite the Gqit House, Louisville, Ky.

jnl dtf Kixr it BityoRf TRR PttopL that the Louisville Gold Pea Manufactory is the place to buy fine Pens, Holders, Cave, Everybody can gat a pen to suit them there. Gold Pens Repointed for 50c. Pens can be sent by mail. Office on Main street, below Fourth N. StencU Qrqns cut ss usual dtf R.

C. HILL (late Berne Hill). DRYGOODS. R. B.

TABU, corner or Foortk mod Market treat, ha juat received by express general assortment o4 Dram Goods, embracing a variety of nex style. He ha also1 in store large stock of Dcmerti Goods, which he will offer very tov for oau-r, mas Cursor FoorQi andMarket street. Baby Buggies. ALL kinds and risen, of ear own maimfoetara, fer mle low at apt 4 dtf J- TTJSS. SUNDRIES Star and Tallow Candle, German, Fan-49 cy, Soap; oa heal inCw aJo bj KTBOKUlAXUeb BBC -BO AUGUST Ur 'i ooBKMiaB Mar if m.

woaFrr. Corner 8woid and Chestnut ra. Husoes Open air. Hu. Ibermtr attached.

BOaOMeVU. nvur 'T'dk llVlk. folk 89.688 so.tiit a a 1 7' 79 80 I 83 64 im totxt SSohromemr. Wind. o'clock.

w-Vjiwv 6 co 3 pick, IItiM 1 1 Ku. 7 oefiict 11 lu COM Inches. Airs Ut. I a I Ktofl. Ur.

I Velocity. IMrM.Uoa. (I COHTEKTS OY F1EST AND FOURTH PAGE8. Most Liberal Offer The Israelites on the War Im-( portant Movement cf Gen. McClellan' Arm A Murderer Turned Loose by Giurilas Excitement in Woodford County-Guerilla Attack oj Hopkiuav.lle Repelled Companies 11 snd cf tlie Twenty-eighth Kentucky Infantry New Laws Relating to Government Contracts Affairs In Eastern Kentucky Pran for the Defence of ths Ohio River Important Order from General McClSllan Interesting Telegraphic Summary Miscellaneous Items, ftc.

Kentucky Soil Again Invaded We learn by despatches from Richmond and Lexington that onr 19.I baa again betn invaded by ihe rebel Aforce of fgem two to three thousand advanced upon Richmond, Madison ccunly, yesterday and took pc ssession cf the place, the leaders announcing their intention to move upon Lexington, entertaining no doubt, upon Frankfort. K.chmond is bnt twenty-live miles distant from We also hare an intimation that this advance of two or three thousand is backed by a large force at Somerset and London, which will donhtlesi culminate at some convenient point for offensive operations. It does not become us to make public the plana of our military authorities in view of there extraordinary movements on the part of the enemy, bat we trast they ive availed themselvet of the ample means at their disposal not only to defend the State bnt to promptly expel the insolent fos from its bor-ders. 1 The Rebel Raid upon Kentccet. A re-lLb'raand well-informed army officer who arrived in the city last evehirg, fnrnUhei us impellent and exciting information as to the movements of the rdbel invaders in so si hem.

torn Ktn'ucky. The enemy is in Wayne county inconsiderable force, and have posse-aion if Montic Ho. Two hundred and fifty of their c.va ry on Saturday enter-jd killing Mat. K. Ingram, tho tavenj keeper.

The forces are estimated a( from aixtitwclvo thousand. They are reported to have iwo thousand cavalry and fron eight to ten regiments of infantry, under Generals Cheatham snd Ala icy. In Cliuton, Cnmtorland, and Monroe counties bands of rebel marauders have made their appearance, and are gathering np cattle and turning them upon the corn-fields to fatten. In Monroe two citizens, wt been active Union men Bed members of the Home Guard, were taken by the rebejj and tried to trees, and, after keeping them tiod up for two ys, shot them through their head. In Wayne county they have a large number of Union citizens in custody, the jail and Courthouse Using filled with them.

Jndge W. Bristow, it is said, is held by them as a hostage for George Boston, who is indicted for murder and who was a few days since transferred to the Stan, ford jail for safe-keeping, by order of Judge Bristow. 1 Affairs at Gallatin Mr. John Brooks, the telegraph operator at Gallatin, Tana, came up to this city last evening by railroad. lie left Gallatin on Saturday last, at which time a (quad of rebel cavalry had possession of the place, having returned after Col.

Millers depasture. Upon their fi st appearance at Gallatin the rebels seized the telegraph insti aments, and attempted to cap-tnre Mr. Brooks, but he made his e'eape to Nashville' where he procured other instruments, whereupon he esstyed to return. Arriving in the vicinjty of Gallatin, he discovered that tho rebels -ware still in pessecsion of the place, and he made his Ecapo to Ibis city. ug-LmubyCoI.

Montgomery Iloward, of ths 12h Kent near infantry, has received a memorial of ttje resptet snd confidence of his brother officer and soldiers, in the presentation of a splendid sword. 1 Bpoke of the beautiful this weapon when it wai first purchared from Tiff ir.y of New Yoik, bnt we hvve never until yesterday had the opportunity of perforating oar delightful trust cf pres nting it to the tJen. Colonel, and he requests ns to express to the doncramis high appreciation of-their kind-, ness and his warmest and fondest recollections of the Cordiality which has always marked their mathal intercourse. Recapture of the Guerilla Capt. Scales, The noted guerilla captaio, Thomas Scales, arrived a prisoner at Columbus on Wednesday night, in custody of United -States policemen Peter Corin and J.

B. Pollard, on the s'eimer Polar Star, from Hickman, Ky. Scales was captured in the swamps near Hickman by Lieut. Jcnes, of the Second Illinois Cavalry, having several months go effected sn escape from Federal custody. He was prominent la the fight st Belmont, snd at one time wes A noted despatph carrier for Gen.

Fillow. vjGierillas at Hopkinsville. We have information from Hopkinsville to the effect that a party of five or el? hundred rebel guerillas entered Hopkinsville, Christian county, on Saturday pvgni? last, and took possession cf the phes. They Mlzed all the arms they could find in the place, including fifteen Henry rifles, and then l.ft for the ntb. The guerillas were rnimand.d by UoL Johnson, of the Breckinridge Legion.

Sergeant Linn, of Capt. Harneys Louisville Tigers, belonging to Col. Jacobs Ninth Kentucky Cavalry, arrived from Eminence last evening with a brace of prisoners, the first arrests ma4e by the regimsnt. Col. Jacob's men havo receive 1 their horses and arms, and are under marching orders.

Ths regiment will leave Eminence on or about Monday next. The Rev. 8. L. Helm.

A paragraph, in the Balle'ia of Saturday affirmed that about a year EgO this clergyman delivered secession sermons at Covingtonjn our State. It is 1 to Mr. H. to say that he denies with emphasis that he ever delivered secession sermons at Covin gon or elsa-where. The new wberf for the Jeffersonville Ferry Company, at the foot Of First stroot, having been compte'ed, the company took possession of it yes terday, and the ferryboats will land at that point hereafter, having removed their wharfboat from the foot of Second street.

There is at present a greater scarcity cf silver in this city than there' has been eioce the business community have been compelled to pay a premium on the precious metals. The brokers were selling yesterday at ten to twelve per cent premium. 2A boy who was playing with some matches yesterday afternoon set fire tora number of bales it cotton belonging to Mr. Bamberger, on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth. The fire was extinguished with bat little damage to the cotton.

The Bridge Burners. Woodward and Garth, with a party of guerillas, passed South I through Trenton, Todd connty, on Saturday 1 morning last. It was their gang that destroyed the two Bridget on the Edgefield railroad. 4 t(9G an. Green Clay Smiths command, consisting of a regiment of cavalry and two pieces of artillery, left Lebanon for London, Laurel yesterday.

A portion of the Sixtieth Indiana in fzntry is encamped at Lebanon. jJ-A. train returned from Bowling Greer, ever the 'Louisville and Na-hville Railroad, at nice I pplopk last evening, bringing two or three Nash ville mails which hod bean sent forward from this city. Military Arrests J. F.

Callaway and Ashton Qarrstt, who wars arrested at Bowlirg Green by order of Colossi Bruce, were lodged in the Prison jWe have positive information from good authority to the affect that Thomas H. Hunt, late of this city, was killed in tho recent battle a- Baton Bongo. C9 Mr. Metz, the well known Market street saloon-keeper, was thrown from a bugry at a pic nic la the snbarbs of the city yesterday and had hi lag broken. JuJg- p-Henry Goose waa qualified before Memo, of ths County Court, yesterday as Constable in tha Jeffersontown district.

-General Boy la and Provost Marshal General Dent ylaitcd Frankfort yesterday (on official hnainaw. for fully time meet dxv uay and an rush are It bung and from from the with as not ths A. ths of the fight A. but home shots, His anl Big when of F. J.

the mol) at to a1 the the he his no. a LOUISVILLE THEATRE. Cong of Fourth and Green streets, j. Caxnx. Treasurer.

fW Second night of the Mystic Drama the FLYING DUTCHMAN, or the Foam-tom Siur, which has been some time in i reparation, and will be produced a 1th ev-ery care and attention. THIS EVENING (Tarsday), Ang. 19, will be p-o-duceJ, for toe second time this city, the grapd Stic Drama the FLYING DUTCHMAN, or the Ph aw tom Eh Vanderdecken, Captain Of the Ppbaitom bhip, Mr. B. Macaulay.

o-IMvite B'Tas Dreas Circle 60 eta; Second Tier etas Galtary lo eta. ET-Uuun open at Vi and Curtain rise at oclock. MTFor particulars, see qii bills. AUCTION SALES. IMPORTMT AUCTION SALE BY L.

KAHN Wo. 404 IkEalii street. QS WEDNESDAY Aug. 8 commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell a vary superior stock of sea. onablj Goods, coadttsng as follows: Extra he.vy BEAVER CLOTHS; fine ail wool Cloths; a line of UNION CLOTHS, CAS3IMFRE3, and SATINETS CANVAS; 800 doxen fihirts; 131 sen Sospcoders; Pocket Handkerchief together with a large stock of American, Spragues, end other brands of PRINTS; a full line of bleached and brown Shirtings; extra heavy Checks and Tickings; a large lot Neck-Ties with a full line of ell tort of Notion; together with about t.0 lots of prime Boots and Shoes.

FVCIoth'ers and merchant generally will do well to attend this sale. Ihwe Goods are all fresh and desirable, having been received the lo-t few days, with po.i-tive orlers to sell wlthmt reserve. We Invite our friends and the public generally to this important sale. Terms cosh on livery L. KAHlf 19 d8 Anetionoera.

By O. O. Spanner. 34 B3LS FINS-CUT SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF, MACKEREL, WHITE FISH, SCOTCH HERRING SODA, BROOM3, INK BLACKING, WINES AND LIQUoRS, AND 6 WELL-BROKE MULES AT AUCTION. THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, Aur.

at 10 oclock, will be sold, at Auction-Boo ma. No. 6 So Main street, a fine asfO'tmect of the above invoice of Liquors, to wh ch the eapecial attention of dta'era ia called. At 10 o-clock precisely; In front of Auction Room? five fiue, wjil-broke Di aft Mules wll be peremptorily old. Terms cih.

dc C. a SPENCER, Auctioneer. Special 2 Days Auction Sale BT THOS. ANDERSON CO. ON TUnSDAT AND TBUBBOAT, AUGUST 19 AND 91, D62, OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Caps, BOOT3 AND SHOE3.

ON TUESDAY, Ang. 19, eomnercing at 10 o'clock A. wi'1 be off Ted about HuO canes BOOTS and SUOttft, coaslsting ia part of Men's, Thicx, Kip, and Calf Boots and Hrogsns, Balmoials. xford Ties, also a variety MU ea aul Children's Wear. DRY GOOD3, CLOTHIN3, c.

ON THURSDAY, Aug. 21. at 10 A. we will 8 til an Atsortircnt of STAPLE DRY GOODS, cm piising Prints, Union Cscsimeres, Uotionadoe, also aninvoi'e of fsnry acd linen bosom SHIRTS, Cassl-mere oVlf R-SHfRTS, together with a very desirable lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING. AI at 12 about 60 caei BOOTS and SHOE.

Terms cash (bankable lands). T. ANDERSON A a18 d4 Auctioneers. By 8. Cl.

Henry St Oo. STAPLE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, LADIES WOOLLEN AND FANCY BEREGE AND STELLA SHAWLS. AND GEST3 TAPESTRY AND WATER-PROOF CARPET BAG 3 AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY MORMING, Aug. 19, at 10 oclock, wo will seit, at Aacttoa-tt'i'ms, for cash Gust leoetved direct from Baetonj an inveied of Buck Doe kin Cassl meres and Cloths; nd plain rk mixed Sat nets: Large Silk and Haudanna Handkerchiefs; Silk Nck-Titp; Cotton Uandkerchlf.fi; Fancy and Stella Shawls; With a vari of other assorted Dry Goods.

Also a freh invoice of Gent anl Ladies' Tapealry and Enajntsled Carpet Bags. Included la the lot may be found some extra Pellets'er Bags. AT PRIVATE SALE, CASES FIRST-CLASS BOOTS AND SHOES, With a geueral stock of LADIES, MISSES', AND CHILDRENS Just received on consignment. 8 18 63 AUCTION SALE IN NEW TORE On Friday, August 2- GREA SEMI ANNUA TRADE SALE OF 5,000 Packages Boot and Shoes By CHARLES C. WARRBN, No.

23 Ooortlandt New Tork, On FRIDAY, Aiuust 83, at UK oclock. gSr Goods ready for examination Thursday, Ang. SI. riMIE catalogue for this Important sal of BOOTS and SHOES will include 6)3 cample lots, representing package, or more of god adapted lo alj markets, which will be dnpicatd with great liberality. gy Itegutar Auction Sales of JOTS and SHOES on FRIDAYS, without inerrnptlon, during the en'lie year, and my arraugement will enable me to offer each week an assortment wirthy the attention of buyers from every of the country.

CHARLES WARREN, A A Commission Boot A Shoe Warehouse, al5 d4 No. 33 Uourar.u., Mew York. HoVvtw. Soldiers, to the Rescue! Young men milling into tbe expoeurei and dangers of a Said! t's 1 fe rhotild prepare tbem-eve for the fatal Fevers, 1 ha Dysentery, the Sores, and Scurvy, wt ich are almoit certain to follow. HOLLOWAV3 PILLS, a red occasionally daring the campaign, will insure sound health ta every man.

Only 86 cents per box. alt) 814 The Millions VisitingNewYork FOR 30 YEARS HATE ALWAYS FOUND Cristadoros Hair Dye fit Preservative Mode and applied within a aqnais of the tame spot. Nothing bnt their UNEQUALLED PERFECTION Hx given th the WORLD-RENOWNED REPU-TAT ION and made thi take tbe i l.ce of all other preparation. The luces any shade desired in ten minutes. Manufactured by J.

CKI STADGRO, 6 Aster Horn New York. Bold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dresser. Price 91, 91 60, and 93 por box, according to rise. rristadr8 Hair Pieaervntive I invaluable with hi Dye, a It Impart the utmost oftnem, the must beantiinl glee, and great vitality to the Hair. Price 60 cento 91, and $3 per bottle, according to rice, a' 9 No.

6. -t 1 SS FEMALES I FEMALES 1 FEMALR3 1 Use that 8afe, Pleasant Remedy known a HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For all Complaints Incident to the Sex No Family should re Withe nt it, Aud None will when once Tried by them. It ta used by YOUNG AND OLD, In the Decline or Change of Life, And After and Before Mamage, Burma and After Confinement, To Strengthen the Re. tore Nature to it Prroper Channel, and Invigorate the Broken-dowa Constitution, From whatever Cause Originating, USB NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS Take HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BVCUV. See advertisement in another column.

Cut it out and end for it. toddteow8m THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVAI.IO. Published for tbe beoetit and a a warning and caution to youog men who suffer from Nsrvoq Debility, Premature Decay, supplying at ftop same time 10- means of Self-Cure. after being put tq greafixpehse throunh medical Impo riVlun opd Jaekety. By ncl ftnyrinpe.

filNOLI OOfl jna 0le who ho cured hime tV enirelope, eiN(jL oorirt may iJhid of ym SiTitlEL MAYVA4R, El Ktog Begnlar Xeoois ville, Kadison, and Car, rollton Packet. The fine I A UNDSNli, W. O. Warm, master, RobMisoo, cieik, will leave Dnal.vUl eiy 'l'nesday, Tounday, and Saturday at 13 o'clock; returning, will leave Carrollton every Man. day, Wednesday, and Friday st 8 oclock and Madison at 9 o'clock.

The Undine bavin been puiokved hy Fngst A Conaway and W. C. Watt, shipper can raly on her way in th trade. jvSOdlm pKum.AH PACKET If.S. MAHUMORSlSy UN Connecting at Cmaanati unto early Eastern iratns Fer Otacinneti.

The magnificent MAJ. ANDKKSON, Hmmix, etei GEN. BUELL, Wm-rron, maator. One ot I as above -earner wui leave tor tbe atove pari daily at o'clock, For height or OS'S tl tlM VtaftamU. fnni uf Third jyjAIKERKL In whole, half, and quarter bbl and it to Itora and Cor sate bv RAWSON.

TODD, fll STAGG HAMS A (apply of these superior Hams none mch just reealved to store and frr mle by a4 HIHHITT SON. rpOBACCO 10 boxes Longborne'e Gold Leaf Virginia Tobacco, mnerior quality, for sale low by ij-t UAKUNad CO. PURE BOURBON WHISKY 6 bbl 8 yean old; 8 bbl I yea old; On eouUnnMDt ind fw nto bf QRIFfITH, Main tohmvtei Third and Fourth. Highly Impsrtaat Intelligence. Progress of the Rebel Bald on Kes-.

tacky. A Largo Force Reported Advancing. Richmond in Possession of Rebels The Intentions of the Rebels. Guerillas Captured near Mammoth Cave. A New Order from theecy of War.

Affairs in Virginia. -The War in the Southwest. Latest Intelligence from Europe. Special Despatch to the Louisville Journal. Richmond, Madison Oourtt, Kt Angnst 18 A rtbal force of two thousand five hunt red cavalry, nnder Col Scott, it is supposed, arrived atd lock possession of this place this evening.

The Home Guards, Vho were greatly inferior in cumbers, retreated in the direction of of Lexington. The rebels assert that they have a large fotce coming np, and that it is their intention to march upon Lexington and Cincinnati. It said that the threats which have bo made upon the Cumbsrland Gap have been intended only as feints, the real intention being to invtds Kentucky from other directions. L. Lexington, Angnst 18.

We learn by a courier that a fores of rebel cavalry, perhaps three tbonrand, msds their appearance to-day et chmond, twenty-five miles from here. They are snppneid to be the advance cf the Urge force at London and Somerset. Washington, August 18. Oenral Order No 11. First Hereafter no appointments of Major-General or Brigadier-General will be g'van except to officers of the regulars for meritorious cr distinguished service daring the war, or to volunteer officers, who, by some successful achievement in tbe field shall bava displayed a military ability required for the cuties of a general officer.

Second No appointment to such grades will be issued by the War Department till an txtmina-tlon is made to ascertain if there are any charges or evidence against tbe character, conduct, or fitness of the appointees, and if there should be any each charge or evidence, a special report of the same will be mads to the President. By order of the Secretary of War (Signed) E. D. TOWNSEND; A. A.

Q. Fortress Monroe, Ang. 18. The Nawberne Progress states that ths final result of the election in North Carolina indicates the defeat of Johnson, the secession candidate fer Governor, by a majority of 40,000. Tbe Uniou Oppueition has elected nearly every member of both branches of the Legislature by still greater mejirities.

Every candidate advocating a intinuance of the war and a separation of the Union has been defeated. Camp near Ckdar Ron, Va 1 August 17. Scouts report no heavv force of rebel within siveral miles of hire It is thought that Jack-ion has gone elsewhere. Col. Carroll was yesterday wounded ia the breast by a rebel picket.

Washington, August 18. Cassitn M. Clay is to bi assigned to a very important command west of the Mississippi. Col. Corcoran, together with Col.

Wilcox and others, will dine with the Pre-ident tc-day. The republicatinn of ths order for consolidating tbe corps of Fremont, McDowell and Banks, nnder the command of Gen. Pops, is enppossd to be intended to define the command of Gen. McDowell. The Secretary of the Treasury decides tbat debenture certificates are receivable for dn is.

Colonel Corcoran was to-day commissioned a Brigadier General bv tha President, to da'e from Jnlv 1st, 1861, tha day he was captured. The Raxtim Legation is in reception of news of the early arrival in the United States of the Emperor of Rnssias second son. This visit is said to take pines in answer to an Invitation recently muds by Mr. Cameron, onr Minister, to tbe Russian Emperor. Fortress Monroe, August 16.

Among tha sick and wounded that arrived here to day are Lieut. A. W. Wheeler, 3lit Illinois, and Lieut. H.

D. Holupp, 8ih Illinois. One hundred rebl cavalry drove in the Union pickets last night at Suffolk, and some little excitement prevails there to -day on account it. The transports with the disabled soldiers have all passed down the road except a few now at this place. Leavenworth, Aug.

8. Owing to the presence of a large body of rebels ia Jackson connty, and neighborhood, and a threatened attack on Kansas City, the Provost Marshal of this city, acting nnder orders from the headquarters of the Department of Kansas, has ordered the citizsns en masse to enrol and arm themselves for military duty. Any ona failing jo do so will be arrested. Business is mostly suspended, and it ia thought there will be a general compliance with the order. The Federal troops lately composing tbe Indian expedition, with the exception of three Indian regiments, are supposed to bi at Fort Scott, or marching north from there.

Nashville, August 18. Eighty guerillas from Meade county, on tksir way to )in Morgan, were attacked on Saturdiv, near Mammoth Cave, by thirty-four home guards. A capuia was killed and all the guerillas captured. Ueuml Nalson is in this city. Trains are running tinea zh on tbe Ctattanocge railroad.

Special to the Missouri Democrat. Memphis, Ang. 13, via Cairo, 16. By later intelligence from Helena we learn th it, in a skirmish that occurred on Sunday morning opposite Helena, th (fctachment of Federal troops consisted of fifty of Company 2d Wisconsin Infantry. Out of fifty, seven were killed irs ead i two, as reported yesterday, and fifteen were wounded.

The rebel force was seventy-five. They lost me killed. One of the Lieutenants of Company was captured and tied by the rebel i with his back downward acres the saddle cf his horse, and so carried cff. Oar men were asleep oh the cotton when attacked. Jeff Thompson has sixteen hundred men four miles from the place in Mississippi where tbe fight occurred on Sunday, lie sent a flig cf truce Heroes tbe river to Col.

Hovey. of the Fhirty-lhird Ilticois, who is encamped at Old Town, twenty-five miles below jlslrR demanding tbe rurrendtr ot all tha negroAwitbin his tinea. Col. Hovey answered by sending out a force of four regiments of infantry, two batteries of artillery, and two companies of cavalry, with ten daye rations, in search of Thompson. A detachment from Gen.

Steeles division, 5,000 strong, has also been sent from Helena to the same Iccality. Col. Slack has gone with a fores cf 5,000 men to Clarendon, on the White river. The Grenada Appeal says Dacalur and Tarcum-bia are tbe bases of the Federal operations, and tha conntry all artu-d those places are l-eirg rap'd! laid waste. The Appeal mentions as an especial grievance the loss within the last three wo.

k3 cf one million dollars worth of negroes, cniictd off from the cc unties of Tunica acd Coahoma, Mbs. Harrisburg, Pa August 18. Two or three regiments are now daily transported to the seat of war. The Government bos accepted four additional regiments from Philadelphia. Trenton, N.

August 18. Gov. Olden hss issued a proclamation appointing a commissioner and surgeon for each connty to superintend the drafting and to facilitate the raising of (hs quota of this State. Cape Race, August 18. The Earopa, from Liverpool on tbe 8th and Queenstown on the 10th, passed hre 'Ll) morn-injr, ARRIVAL QF THE STEAMER ANGLO SAXON.

Farther Point, August 18. Tbe steamer Anglo Saxon from Livei pool 7th vie Londonderry 8ih, passed her for Qaeoec this morning. By tne Anglo Saxon we have Londonderry dupatebes cff the 8tb inst which foiled at Cape Race. Tbe Qaeen's speech has tbe following paragraph in relation to America in addition to the one already teWgraphtd; Her jrety has given her ready assent to the act carrying into eff.et the treaty with the United States for the snppreeaion cf the slave trade, and trusts that the co-op ration of the United States navy with her own may go far to extinguish the desolating crime to which the treaty is directed In the House of Commons, prior to the delivery of the Q'leen rpsech. Lord Palmerston, in reply to inquiries by Mr.

ru agerald relative to affairs in the Bahama waters, pointed out that Ureat Britain's totarest was ia maintaining belligerent rights at sea, and she could not iuterfsre unless belligerent right were abuwd. Representations were bsing made to the Uoited States to prevent the practice of requiring bonds for goods snipped from New York ro Neeiaii. Tjw.roool. August 8 Brtadutufb quiet and steady, periston dull ami tending doenward, exoept bacon, which firm. for money.

American qulerlndst. Tb bullion to toe Bmik Bi ZXt'dndr. Wakefield, Nash A i Rlisod. -ih-y, A Co, and others report floor 8dto4s for American. Wheat dull but IJsouibern and Western 9s Idylls Sd, whit) tern and Southern 13s 6 Corn quiet and steady 3d, white 83toSSs Provisions market da I beef toaeftwe, pork nominal, bacon firm, and lord define firm .1 ur quiet, at a decline of bbl, American secu-41 ter Quotations given London.

9th.CoU closed today at 3K98M for money. the exigency with men and money. EveryI this week at two nVlnrk the to.ll. inis vete at two CiOCK me Dells are bnsinbss houses close 1, to give all employees opportunity to volunteer, aid the way they to the recruiting stations is not (low. There recruiting stations in many cf the principal thoroughfares, and the yard if the Old Sontb Chuich is converted into an enlisting station.

is ornamented with fliga, and trophies cf revelation ary rao Elections are aiound. A belt taken at New Orleans sent on by Gen. Batler ii hang ap ard kept ringing Several flags that have seen service the days of the Revolution down to emblems taken from the enemy are conspicuously displayed to the extited mnltitnde. Fall quotas neighboring towns are daily escorted into city on their way to their respec ive camps, banners, such as "Bunker Hill is coming, Notice was given out in the churches last Sabbath to tbs young men to assemble and organize, and mo3t nobly is the request being responded to. It is thought that the older for drafting will not be required to be pat in execution, this States quota will be raised by volunteering at once.

If Kentucky and othsr Border States can maintain their position for a few weeks longer, I doubt sufficient force will he in the field to sustain Union at all hszirds. The motto here is, now it the time for final and decisive action. Tours, truly, J. 1. C.

Tub Mammoth Cave Prisoners Captain L. Mercer, of the Litchfield Home Guard, Captain Frank Hedges, tf the Mount Vernon Home Gnards, and Captain W. E. Wortham, cf Rock Creek Home Guaid, with a detachment twenty men arrived from ihe vicinity of the Mammoth Cave with fifty-eight label prisoners, number captured by the heme guards cn Saturday night last. We have already given nuny cf the circumstat sa connected with the which preceded the arrest.

In the fight R. Thompson, the leader of the rebel band, was killed, and another cf the party wis also hiljed, the body of the latter was not found the guards. Captain Thompson reciived three one tbreugh the head, which proved fatal. body wa sent to his heme, near Big Spring. The rebel gang had rendezvonsed at Big Spring had been recruited in Hardin, Meade, and Brackinridge counties.

They had been drilling at Spring under the supervision of Captain Thompson, and'were in the act of joining Morgan they were attacked by the thirty home guards, whore gallantry cannot be too highly immendcd. The following is a list of ths names the prisonerf, who are confined in the Fifth-street prison: Jmea W. Wood, James W. Mouud, John Knighton W. Grenwo-d, Riptiou, -U.

II St th, II. C. McUlarron, James L. Khoucee, H. W.

iiifpmlt, H. W. King, 1.. Lloydnall, S. S.

Djrmaa, T. (Jiark, S. Shinn, F. F. Saunders, T.

1. ShAts, S. M. Wrikht, H. G.

Lewi, R. L. isboin, J. J. Browu, U.

A Hichuiann, G. Daily, J. Drury, D. Rennett, Wts, V. U.

Fullilove, .1. Spink, E. Read, Release of Prisdners Wa learn from the Indianapolis Journal, that, on Friday last, under authority given to Gen. Campbell, of Tennessee, about fire hundred of the Tennts ee prisoners at Camp Morton, were released on taking the oath of allegiaucer As they were being marched out for purpose, the remaining prisoners attempted to them and to intimidate them with tannts jeers. The yelling was kept up for a little while, Lut Col.

Rise soon quieted those in the vicinity of the men who desired to swear allegiance their country. In and about' the camp at various places the yelling was continued, when the patrol guard were ordered inBide the enclosure, order was restored in a short time. Daring excitement one of the prisoners c'imbed upon fence to look out, which is expressly forbidden. The guard oot ile ordered him to go down, but paid no attention. The guard than fired over head as a warning, and again ordered him down.

To this he gave no heed, when the guard took aim and shot him through the ear. The hall ad over into the enclosnre and (track a man who was standing table cuttirg some meat. The bullet went into tis beau, auiiin(I him instantly. He was one ofthe recently guerillas from Kentucky, named Clore. Jefferson County Court Monday, Aug, 18 Harry Goose was qualitird as Cunatabl in the Jeffarsontown district, Wm.

Gocse secuiity. The will of Dr. Wm. H. Donne was proven and admitted to record.

Nicholas B. Taylor has a certificate that he is a native of Canada. An inventory of ths estate of Jacob Shake ar.d list rf sales cf the cs'Ate cf Caroline Walker were filed fer record. Isabella Schnell nfoved to be released as security of Jjscpbino Wages, administratrix of Wages, and said Josephine being in court waived notice and gave bond with German Starr as security. The will of Henricb Reibsaman as proved and admitted to record.

Carl Grnscb was qualified as executor without security. Rev. David Russell has license to solemniz the rites of matrimony, B. J. Spalding sscurity.

Jacob Cerf has license 'to peddle within the tateof Kentucky. The Arrest or George Francis George Frarcis Train is reported to ha vs been arrested in England and consign 4 to prison on tbs 1st inst. Two reason are giyn for this bold transaction on that ha was imprisoned as a punishment for certain expressiors need by him in a recent address, in which he appealed to the Irish people-to cross the ocean and assist ths North in their present war against treason, and after tl -ebsllion waa crushed the United States Government wonld relurn the compliment, and aid Ireland in an effort to become permanently released from the thraldom of Great Britain. Ths othetr reason given is, that the incarceration was ordered to prevent him from embarking for ths United States, whithsr he had expressed an intention to prcceed with a view to raising volunteers to carry on the war. The latter ia the more remarkable statement and sot likely'to be true, bat whatever may be the motive in the case, the people of the North wifi anxiously await further intelligence.

C5T Col. C. L. Dunham, of the Fiftieth Indiana Infantry, arrived in ihe city last evening. The Fauk of Archbisjjop Hughes In recent address in Dublin, Ireland, Archbishop Hughes, speaking of the necessity cf the American Unkm, cn and inseparable, expressed tis faith to this effec, as follows; I tell yon, that, even if peace were restored to the whole country of 'America to-morrow, the perple would scarcely unbelt themselves until they had put other questions right.

It one cmntiv still, and must and thall be one. No matter what may occur, no matter the foreign interference, whether military or naval, that may destroy the cLies round tha 'borders of tbat country no matter what may occur, tha question must end, and that people shall remain. To ihe Extort of the Louisville Journal: 1 CKNTRKriKi.p, Oldham Co ,1 Kkktucky, Aug. 14, 1862. Gentlemen: I discover that the path cf allegi nce administered' to rebeld iu this region is not undented, SLd consequently it is of bat littla value.

Ihe gentrel impression is that the oath only, binds them to be nentrai. If this Is the only effect which the oath is to bava, then I have not read it corrc ly. Are they net sworn rufport the Constitution of the United Stater? If so, cb i neutral position aid the Government to uphold it? What account would neutrals be if your city were inrad by the enemy? I had thought that tha oath implied thus much: "that the' rebel should not only cease to do avil, hut also learn to do well. "An oath should ba tba et of all strife between the parties. Flaaaa excuse a private hint npou this sutlsct from one who, is not a politician.

Woqld not an article rom your pen and frequent allusions to this anb jact he produc ive of some good? Yours repuctfullv, g. R. Soldiers Fey in 1814. It is stated that tb drafted men of 1814 received no bouity, but on the contrary, bad to furnish their own equipments, including gun, knapsack, canteen, cartridge box, and 24 rouedi of ammunition. Their pay from Government was $8 par month.

Offers of substitutes were numerous, but vary few wars accepted. A. of fit the thi of F. of of in 10 to in That, In viw of the roriguatlon by the Cover uuc.of tHI Commonwealth of lu oflice, Just commnni- to teke effect Oil Monday next -t 10 oc ock (he Svnste of Kentucky now in aion be, a they me liereby Invited to repair to the Hall of this iloueeia 10 o'clock A. M.

on Monday with the Speaker jtheV body, and with us to administer the oath of of- totaid Speaker of the Senate as actios Governor of this Commonwealth, and tbat a tommlit of three members ef this 11 suae be appointed to inform the Ben-ate et thi resolution. Mr. Prall offered the following resolution, which was adopted, viz: lirtotved. That the Senate accept the invitation of Hpase of Kepr.sentatives, and that, at ten o'clock momiimr, we will prooeed with our Speaker to the hall da the llou-e of -presentativea to witneu hi inauguration a acting Governor ot Kentucky, and that a committee of two le appointed to invite the retjing Governor JO join and ac.ompany our Speaker on the occasion Whereupon Means Prall and McHenry were appointed a committee to wait upon the Governor. After a short tima ths committee returned with Governor Magoffin, and the Sonata firocaad.

to the hail of the House to witness the inauguration the Hon James F. Robinson, Speaker of ths Senate, as Acting Governor of Kentucky. In a short tima ths Sma'e teissembied and was called to order by the Secretary, who announced tbat the office of Speaker being vacant, nominations for that office were in order. Mr. M.

P. Marshall nominated the Hon. John Fok as a suitable person to fill the office of Speaker pro tom of the Senate. Mr. Fisk having received the unanimous vote the Srnate, was declared duty elected Speaker pro tern, and was conducted to the chr by Messrs.

Prall and Rad, and the oath (f office administered by Hon. K. Williams, of the Court Atpsals. Upon taking the chair, the Spssksr addressed the Seaate in a few eh tent and appropriate remark, and returned his thanks for the honor con-fsrred. A message from the House was received by Mr.

Wolfe, announcing the passage of a resolution and bill. Mr. McHenry annonmed that Wm. W. Gardner, Sanator elect in place of Bin.

P. Cissel. resigned, was bnt had not received bis credential, and moved tbat habeswo-nir, and that the motion be referred to the Commit on Privileges and Elections. Adopted. Tne Senate then took np a reflation from ths House, which is as follow: Resolved, That when th Smut aud Houbp of Rop-reaeutativee aUiourn, they will, ia a body, call ou tne Governor and liio predecee-or, and that the two Ilonnes will ad) urn at 11 o'clock A.

M. for that purpose. Ad ptd Mr Grier offered the following resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Mi itaiy Resolved, That befoe levying a draft In Kentucky, means shall mp ovd to ascertain the numoor of volu- te.u furnished the Unitad 8 fetes army from each comity; and in the proposed draft, each county shall have credit tor the number of volunteer they shall have heretofore furnisnec; that the number to be drafted, thiia aace.tained belong to each county, shall be asueaed in Magistrate' districts in proportion to the pumbei they have sent to tha Federal army in prevloas calls. Leave was given to bring in the following bills, which were appropr.ately referred: Mr. Worthington Authorizing' the county courts of this Commonwealth to hold an election their several counties, by the legal voters therein, to empower the courts in each to levy a tax upon the assessed property of tba county, to aid the families of men who have volnnteerei in the armies of the Ucioo, and are absent from home in the service of their conntry.

Mr. Bush Organizing companies for home defense in each county, to be composed of persons not subject to (hditary duty. And then the Senate adjourned. house. The Honse met at half-past nice oclock, and was opened with prayer by Rev.

John S. Hays, of the Presbyterian Chntch. The journal of Saturday waa read by Mr. Lyne, assistant cieik. Tetirions were presented by Messrs.

Burnam, J. B.owce, and Iaylor, and appropriately r-terred. Mr. Burns Connty Courts A bill to change ihe time of the Edmonson connty and quarterly c.urts. Laid over until Wednesday at 11 oclock.

Mr. Hatton, from the committee to Invite the Senate to attend the inauguration in this Hall at oclock, reported the duty per ormid. At 10 oclock the Senate and its escorting Gov. Kcbinson and Ex Governor Magoffin, entered the hall of the Houe of Representatives, and wero received by tba members of the House standing. Speaker Buckner wi loomed the Governor elect and members of the Senate.

The oath cf office was then administered to Gov. Robinson by Jacob Swige-t, Judge of the Franklin Connty Court. A brief address was th.n deliveriM by the new Governor, pledging himself a laitbful discharge of the dunes of Governor honest accordance with the solemn oath he had just taken in presence of the Senate and Hoqseof Representatives and the citizens of the State who were present Mr. T. Brown offered tha following resolution, which was adopted, v.z: Whereas, This House his authentic information cf the invasion ot the couutos of Bike aud Floyd; and also that the entire valley of Big Faudy is threatened by a large orgauized force, caiuing among its citizeu great apprehension end "'ar for their live aud property therefore.

Resolved, That the committee on Military Affair be reii sled to report, immediately, such bill as will, in theiro iiilon, by its pr vi-ious, lepet tne invader, aud secure peic- and protection to That poition of the tate; and teat said mmittee iii'in re into and retort the pro-piietv of rail. ig Lao regiments oue ot cavalry and one ot iufantry to be uader tit ale pay, and who, when raised, shall be assigned the duty of protecting Eastern Kentucky, and tbat said committee report on to morrow at 11, o'clock. Mr. Wolfe offered a lint resolution, that when the Sonate and House adjourn to day they will cill on the Governor and hie predecessor, and that this House will adjourn at 11 oclock for that purpose. The rJa requiring joint resolutions to lie ona day on aide being dL psnsed with, tha resolution was ad- Mr.

J. R. Thomas offered tu reg0 u. Dons, which- wero referred to ths Federal Relation, viz: The Legislature of Kentucky having the utmost do iir to preserve Ihe Union mid the Ccnatitut oa under hirh the Ammcnn people have become a gfent ai happy nalioo, look with jealousy find dUtrust upjn any and all acta of all rsoua which teud to aid and assist the uncalled for aud uuholy rebellion ot the Southern ri pie or to violate duty or obJgation to tie Coilatitu on. They hold that they owe allegiance jto ihe supremacy of the Constitution Ot thd United State and the lawa thereof and In dolog so they in no wise lessen the retpoiisibilitiea they are under 1 1 uphold aud sustain tne Uourtituiiou of the of Kentucky.

Kntertaiug the foregoing vb-we, He solve Ti at all persons, 8outh and North, who are advocating byword of act ihe disruption or severance of the union of the Stales, while the ar is in progress, should be held to be violators ot their duties a citizen, aud should be punished by the civil or military law as ther may govtrn the ca'e. ilesolvfd That where there no obstruction to the enforcement ot tliu civil that the aid of the military ought not to be called lu; aud in all caee where called iu to enforce tne laws as against prs nc not in arms, nor engage in acting against the authority ofthe United states or State of keutucky, the military should be subordinate to the civil authority. u'soJccii, 'lhat the preset vatiou of civil liberty iu Keutucsy and other loat St tea is just as neoesaary uow as before the rebedioa and that such preservation depends on a str.ct obervanc of tha ofticei ot government, $tte and national, of the duties and r.quir uie the constitutions of the United tttatea aud Stat- ot Kentucky. HesolveiU i hat hil we are bound by duty as loyal ci.izttas to give our aid In every mode known to the laws of civilisation aud Chsisiiaoity to put dow'u the infamous end unea led for reballioh of the Sonthe-n pjoplc, and to that end we are wilting to obey all the laws, rult aud regu ations mule by thoee in power, directing our services both at home aud aboad while tho rebellion lasts, we have the light to demand of our inters, for ourtfelves aud our people, a strict observance it thr couftitution aud the law, ou their part, aud tiat they do not violate either in letter or spirit. Jtisoipfi, That our opinion 1, aud we so here doc ape i that a 1 tublC officer aud othdts in ths United Stales who have been aud now ate trying to ehap fre uiauage-meet of tins war to the overthrow of State ooustitut one or tttte authority, to assume for the Fed ral govern uient the ecu rot over the prqp rty of the peo.ie or the tnstitu inns of tlie otet-s, including tbet ot slaver-, are enemies to tne tuforcement ot the constitution aud tlie It.

s. Resolved, That ail arrest of persons and eeixures and sppropria'ions of property made by litary commind-anta, provost maishals, and other miliuu-y authorities (when it -s not indispensably ntceeesry to put down the billion) are wio a in prtnc pie, without law to sustain thim, and azaimst ihe best interett of lilt country. Resolved. Tout the arrests and eeixures asaiecm-deniued by the fornsoing resol ut on are calculated to beget liatieo in lead of love to toe Government, to lead to sets of oppression, and ihe gratification of private ayieen and malice without anv public good. Resolved hat, whi we believe and hold that the and the laws of ODgrees made in pursues ce ther.

ot are thi supreme lew of the land aud our allegiance is paramount to tbe Federal and lubordinate to the 8te Loustitut oil yet the states ore sovereign tn tlietr sphere, and slavery being a State ins.itution, we cannot agree that the Federal Government shall assume the power to emancipate ihe slave of our State. Resolved, Tbat proudly hepe the talented aud eu lightened Governor of tnis Commonwealth will take such steps he may dseui proper and right to protect i it' zens of Keutucky aud their property froin wrong and injuries emauating from any uu.pter wuvi(; and (Specialty do we hope that he will take immediate sttpi toe suppres Ion of raict by robber and guerilla bona from the Southern State. Mr. Finnell To create a aecrat aervics fond of $50,000. to be at tba aertica of tha Governor.

Referred to thi Committee on Waya and Means. Mr. Owena To change a voting place in Meade connty. Postponed until tc-morrow at 11 oclock. Mr.

Huston Revised Statu'sc To amend lection 4, article 3, chapter 17, of Revised Statntee, requiring county court clerks to affix seals free of charge to eoldiars paper. Leave was given ta briqg in Ue following bills, sod tiny Vte appropriately rad. Mr. psenby-For th benefit of 6chool districts ia Rqiaell county. Mr.

Neal For the benefit of G. Edin cf Me Cratkan connty. Mr. Spatk' To amend the election laws. Mr.

Bichellar To reimburse G. F. Brown for ex peases incurred in the defenca cf the State in September last. Mr. Rhkettr For the benefit of tha Polipa Jndge of Soulfi Caprofiton.

Mr. Taylor To amend the inspection laws. Tbe Bouse Ux np the resolutions of tbe Sea ate limiting Ihe action of the Legislature at this session to military ai financial business. Mr. Allen offered the following gqtjstitQta for tbe Senate rerp'ntion; Revived by the House of Re pres, ntatives.

That this II use euteitaln no business at its prsaeut aeseion except such os ha been already preaentml, and such a ha connect on with the existing war. After soma diacqseion, Mr. Turner moved that thd resol tion and substitute be both load on tha table. Nogatived-wyeas 3(L nays 41 The hour of tlevan oclock having arrived, the House adj mrnel to wait on the Governor aud ex Governor Msgoffio, in accordance with the dot resolution adopted this morning. SXARXIXSD, On the 13th instant, by Rev.

Mr. Lrige, Mr. C. Coopu to Mu E. C.

SrauuNa, both of this city. a north side. Jacob falser Henry Ulrich J. B. Bowlee W.

Murrey Mr. C. O. borne African Itap'lst Church B. B.

Hinkle Henrietta Sweiingan A. Tarbelt Lon. St F. St Lex. R.

J. C. Johnson Sr J. C. Jrhnton, Wm.

Johnson, end Mary Johnson. 26 26 5010 12 6010-12 25 6 12 60 10 12 25 5 12 25 5 12 6010-12 105 4 12 93 6-12 i To pave the sid walks on both side of Frafiklin street, from Shelby to Campbell street: i NORTH SIDE. A. W. R.

Harris, trustee 62 H. Scammahorn 26 R. Gill 39 Nadal 62 P. Sharton 26 C. Kroeger 26 M.

ckson 26 Jeese Truman 26 Jai. Grey 26 J. C. Arnold 26 Wade Hampton 11 Ann Campbell 41 John Mann. 85 John Gehner 20 Andrew O.

Hanlon 89 BOOTH BIDE. Wm Garvin Davis and Story 35 W. TborpErt 52J Jas. W. Irvine 26) Thomas Wi'liams 26) Jonathan Pearce 26 Jury Kinfr 52 1-12 Benedict Sachs To grade and pare the sidewalks oa both sides of First street, from Washington lo Water street: EAST SIDE.

Jon Ferguson 28 J. N. Breton 185 Jno. M. Deiph 106 H.

L. 63 WEST SIDE H. L. 73 9 12 H. L.

Pope, W. H. Welker, end E. Crutchfield 72 H. L.

Pope 24 W. Garvin 24 H. Pope W. Garvin 48 Selinah C. Hite 24 Warren Mitchell 30 H.

L. Pope. 24 To grade and pave the sidewalks on tba east aide of Preston street, from Broadway to Laurel. D. H.

Meniwethere tat 658 To repave tha unpaved portions of the sidewalks cn the east side cf Brook street, from Market to Jefferson. L. iS. Flournoy 135 T. L.

30 P. N. Frederick 45 1-12 Mary Edlin 36 W. Flynn 22 Mary Edlin To recurb atd repave tbe nnpaved port tons of the sidewalks on both side of Preaton street, from Main to Market street. WEST BIDE.

Ben. Lowrar.cas hail a E. D. Hobba J. M.

Monnohan Mary Riddle Andr. Phil. Fisler Ben La wrencss H. Detchen east bide. H.

Dstcben P. Loewera heirs Mrs. Maxcv Cbaa. Wifa W. Missis Wife Sasan Carrington, Elizi McDowell FIKT.

100 20 42 20 20 40 42 6 12 100 84 80 21 21 21 .141 To recurb and repave the sidewalk) on the east side of Second street, from Washington to Water street. M. Fergusons estate. 126 .1. B.

Bowl 96 EL Crutcbfitld 48 Connelly Rowe 24 Geo. Miller 24 Robt. Buckner J. M. DELPH, Mavor.

Mayors Offioa, August 16, 1862. al9 610.