The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • 3

COMMERCIAL. NOTICES OF THE DAY. $3Meesi. S. G.

Henry Co. will sell this (Monday) morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence Mr. Dixon Lowers, next to tbe corner of Magazine and Eighth streets, a variety of household fomitnr and housekeeping art idee. CF On Wednesday next, May 29th, A. D.

Mansfield still close out, at a notion, he balance of his fin stock of fnmisbing goods and fancy article. All thorn in search of bargain should be sore to attend this tale. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1A.M. BKPARTORE OF TRAINS. jtwrtrwral.

bMra Cincinnati and rihloeso M. UojlTOtl ud Indianopolia Eastern KXpromfcni P. M. St. Louie av Cairo Nlht Express.

lfczu A. wdsst'U, JVrae ff CMmr On end is Monday. April 18(1, train, U1 Inara Ihw AUm mUovk t. Lonbani Ohieos Sxpnai Hall T-SO A. M.

Louis Night Exnraes 7: p. M. Throuch Asoommodotton. (MW P. H.

Train arrive at New Albany a IbUona mIt1I iBana. A. H. 11 P. M.

Louisville Mail 7:4 p. H. ftrtfl Aallraad. A M. AdeotnmodaUoo Train at p.

nphi Mail Train, daily. Soon. Memphis Express (Saturdays IkoeNIcht. Aooomoiodatlnn 7hi A. Bard town, Kiioabethtown.

and Leb. Train P. M. Increase or Extravagance in Paris. The Parisian passion for display ha not, it will be readily believed, been abated by tha general beautification of tbeir dwellings.

Tb rag for splendor of equipage, establishment, and drees keeps pace with th development given of late years to th elegance of tbe houses and tb tyrannous vanity of speculator that compel you to dwell in gilded halls, and, alas, to pay for them, whether yon will or not. In drees, especially, the extravagance of th tim i such that everybody prophecies bankruptcy for hi neighbor, and fears It for himself; while the jealousy of real or apparent superiority, which forms so conspicuous element In the French character, leads every one, and especially every woman, to devote every available resource to the noble aim of emulating to the utmost the capricious extravagancies of the leaders of fashion. Police Proceedings Saturday, May 25. Godfrey Warts, shooting and killing Wm, Barringer. Discharged.

Com'th by Rebecca Phil'ips vs. Mrs. Svler, felony warrant. Discharged. Comth by Rebecca Phillips vs.

Mrs. Grinder, felony warrant. Discharged. Fred Sipes, bailed out of tha Workhouse. Death of Commodore Isaac Mayo.

Intelli gence has been received by letter from the only daughter of Com. I. Mayo to his brother residing in this city, that he departed this life on the morning of the 18th at- hia residence, near the City of Annapolis, in Anne Arnndal county, Maryland. Com. Mayo had, previous to his decease, been for many months prostrated from tbe effects of tb African coast climate, on which station he commanded the U.

S. squadron, and wa complimented by the then Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. John P. Kennedy, with tbe command of the ever to be remembered Old Ironsides, th frigate Constitution. This veteran officer had been upward of fifty years in the service of bis country, end contributed a full share among his compeers in elevating tb character of that arm of the service, and had attained to within a few names of heading tbe list of Post Captains.

A Shocking Octkaob. Mr. Jas. M. Caldwell, teller of the Bank of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, was found half murdered in tbe woods at Camden, New Jersey, on Sunday morning last.

He was lying upon the ground, with th bock of his head cut, one ear nearly severed from hie head, hia nose split, and a frightful cut over the eyebrow. He was taken to the court-house, and medical aid sent for. The victim was only restored to consciousness after many hoars insensibility, but still lies in precarious condition. A man named Kinkle was arrested on suspicion cf having committed tbe outrage. fjT Edward T- Doran, a paymaster of the navy, was arrested about ten days ago at Norfolk, and by threats induced to disclose tbe fact to the the rebels that thsre were twenty-nine thousand dollars Government funds to his credit in New York, and gave a draft for the amount.

A party was despatched to New York and drew the money. Upon his return Doran was released. He ia now in Washington and will undoubtedly be summarily dealt with. Mr. Doran ia an India man, having been appointed from Vincennes.

Another Steamer Confiscated The steamer CoL Kennett, from New Orleans for St. Louis, was confieoted by the military authorities at Memphis on Friday. She had fifty or sixty cabin passengers on beard and three hundred and fifty German emigrants on deck. The emigrants belong to joint stock company who have purchased lands in Missouri. They will be greatly embar-fsed through the wicked action of th military despots of Memphis.

CorNTRBFPrr Note. A new ten dollar note on the Merchants' and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling has made its appearance. It is a dangerous counterfeit, and well calculated to deceive. The red of the bill in the counterfeit is deeper than that of the genuine, and tbe former is more imperfectly executed, but it would neverthelses be readily' received by the beet judges of money, unless warned of its existence. $9William A.

Duncan, who had some one up in police court on Friday on a peace warrant, is not our young friend m. Duncan, of Market street. Billy" Bays he has fewer such grievances to radreas than any one else, and with this few he does not ttouble police courts. Monty Returned. The Secretary of th Treasury acknowledges the receipt of $32 through tha Rev.

Mr. Walter, of the Roman Catholic Church in Washington, as a payment of money due to the United States, which has been placed in th treasury. C9W. H. Held, superintendent of the telegraph lines at tha South, has resigned.

ram the National lotelUfaneer LETTER FROM SENATOR DOUGLAS. A friend of Senator Douglas hes handed us for By teletmfh to the Cincinnati Enquires. Cairo, May 24. Camp Defiance had an addition of three twenty-four pounders yesterday, which will be mounted oa th point oa th former site of th distillery. Gravel trains on th Illinois Central Railroad are busy bringing in day to build a Cross-Levee, enclosing about five acres at the point, which will, when armed, be on of tbe strongest fort ia th Union.

At that point th Ohio levee is about ten feet above tbe level of tho town, usd eighty feet wid on Tbs levee on tha Mississippi side is not quite so wide, but strong enough for any use. Ymterday all was quiet. Un hundred and twenty carboy of vitriol were taken off tb steamer J. H. Dickey going to Memphis.

They were considered contraband. She only went down as far os Columbus, and returned to St. Louis. Tho Prise of Wales sod John Walsh are still in tb hand of tho soldiers in Memphis, and likely to remain there. On of our citizena had about $100 worth of groceries aboard tbe Prince for his own use, but they oooclnded he Uved too far North, and stopped them Memphis.

Ha was allowed to come hom after having his baggage and parson Marched. The report in regard to the troop leaving Paducah i confirmed. Two hundred and eighty-four left there for State Line, Ky. They took with them over 1,000 stand of arms. The secession paper at that point he seceded.

The man Tucker, who shot Sullivan her few days since, is still in tbe hands of the civil authorities, and no doubt will be hung. The Argonaut for Pittsburg, had a fine load. She was relieved of a few hundred sacks coni for Paducah at this point. Tbe steamer Nettie Miller, from Arkansas, passed up the Ohio yesterday. She got off, th Captain says, by good talking.

The river continues to falL Tho water inside of the levee is fast drying up, and we may soon look on a dry town. Th volunteers are going on with their building and have built up quite a town of tbeir own in tbe southern part of tbe citv- The large distillery at the point is razed to tbe ground, and one company from each regiment at work every day throwing up fortificationa. Tbe Prince of Wrles had two large guns aboard for Columbus, wl ich will be sent up by rail. All communication between tbia point ami Memphis by river ia closed. No boats running below Columbus, Ky.

Baltimore, May 21. Tb steamer Georgians, from Fort Monroe, arrived at 4 o'clock yesterday. Tuere had been no further demons! rations against Sewells Point np to tbe time of her leaving, nor had Geo. Butler made any attempt at Lynnhaven. The General arrived at Fortress Monroe at 2 oclock ednes-day evening.

There was a grand review of troops in "the evening, four thousand troops being on parade. Uu Thursday evening Gen. Butler, with abont two hundred men, marched toward Hampton, and did not meet any opp sition. Orders to that effi ct baring been sent down from Richmond, the Virginians had completed a floating battery, and on Tbarrday it woe placed on the fiats at Craney Inland, when its guns were tried. It was abont eight miles from the point where tbe irgian lay.

but was easily seen through a plane. At Lynnhaven the Virginians are said to have strong fortifications, and at Sundown Bridge there is a strong work of defence thrown np and folly armed; thus ell the approaches to Norfolk over the per insula from Cep Henry are fortified, and there are said to a eight thousand men. The nearest means of approach to the Gosport navy yard is from the Nansimon river, which is said to be thoroughly fortified by batteries of powerful guns. Everything abont Fortress Monroe wag perfectly quiet np to the time the steamer left. Nothing of the reenlt of the election coaid be obtained, though it was thought the vote in that part was almost unanimous for the ordinance of secession.

Gen. Cadwallader has been superseded here by Major Cooper, promoted to tbe command of the volunteers of this btate, or recruits rather. Cadwallader has been ordered to report to Butler at Fortress Monroe. Tbe Southern mail received here, informs as that Gen. A.

S. Johnson, late in command of the Federal troops in Utah, has been ordered by Jeff Davis to take command of Harper's Ferry. He arrived there yesterday. Gen. Beauregard is ordered to Norfolk.

Davis will leave Montgomery for Richmond on the 1st of un. CBf Vlrfspk to the Ciucinnati papers. Washington, May 24. This was the must excited aev the people of Washington over witnessed. Business was almost entirely suspended.

Crowds of men, women, end children were standing in the streets all day, inquiring and discussing news from the seat of war, and momentarily expecting to hear the noise of battle on the other side of the Potomac. Last nights expedition was admirably well planned and executed. All the regiments took up position on the other side assigned them at the precise hour fixed upon by General Scott, The rebels were completely taken by surprise. A number of secession officers were ciptured in their beds in Alexandria. Col.

Wilcox, of the Michigan regiment, now commands at Alexandria. No one allowed to visit Alexandria without a permit from th Government. Though there have been apprehensions of an attack during the day from th rebel forces, they are much dissipated to- night. Th Federal troops command mil tbe roads leading from Harper's Ferry. Captain Shaeffer and Dr.

Bayle, two notorious leaders of the secessibuists, and once residents of ashington, have been taken. All mails to weeded States have just been dis- eontinued. IFor the Lonlsvtlle Journal. wnot'FFtllNOS OF THE, UNION CONVENTION FKOH IE CONtlSt SSIONAL DISTRICT. held at bo wlinu green, ky ay xan, 11 The Convention waa called to order bv Judge I on his motion, A.

Watkine of Barren waa appointed praeuLut, Hon. F.M. Bristow of Todd vice president, and m. V. Garvin and RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

The river la foiling at thia point; with eeven I feet six inch water in th canaL Th weather i very warm and dry, th thermometer yesterday standing at 86 degrees in the shade. Th Ohio is foiling at all points from Pittsburg to th month. The Argonaut, from St Louis, cam up through th canal -n Saturday evening. The current caught her at th heed of th canal and floated her down on the rocks, and she was yet in that condition last evening, with no prospect of getting off until there ia a rise in the river. The Argonaut hpd 200 sacks potatoes for this city, and a quantity of floor, com, for Pittsburg.

Sh had 800 sack corn tor Paducah, which was oonfiscatod at Cairo, while 1,000 sacks com were shipped on her there for Pittsburg. The steamer Louisville was due at Memphis on Saturday for this city, bat it was not expected that the mob would permit her to pass np. Mr. W. G.

Prieet ha chartered th Bracelet at Memphis, and intends to ran her between that port arid Columbus. The Dr. Kane has not been permitted to leave Memphis for St. Louis, as reported. Sh cannot get away nntll Pillow choooes to grant her a pass.

Tha elegant steamer Superior is the mail boat Cincinnati at noon to day. The popular teamerEugeno, Captain Sayre, is the regular packet for Henderson at the usual heftir this afternoon. The Jennie Whipple and the Shreveport are to sold at St. Louis, on Saturday next, the 1st of June, by tbe U. S.

MarshaL The City of Louisville, at St. Louis, has been chartered by tbe Government, and will be used as transport. Woodlawn Race Cocrse Lott toy Th last day of the spring season was a fitting climax the whole. The day was a fitting ending to a week of beautiful weather, and the sport of the day superior to the season's most excellent racing. The stands were crowded with ladies, and the field enlivened by a large and animated concourse.

The great race of the week three mile heats, beet two in three, for a purse of $800 was contested by four animals, and resulted in producing fastest time ever made in this country. The contestants were Molly Jackson, tha winner of the Tiffany Vase, Colton, Bsttie Ward, and Sherrod, all animals in whose speed and bottom msch confidence was felt. All the animals ware known thonght to be in tip-top condition, and betting was lively and high. Thousand and twelve hundred dollar pools at' tbe odds of about $100 on Molly Jackson, to $125 on the field, were quite numerously sold on the evening before tbe race. Considerable money was wagered before the race, the course, that there would be no broken heats.

Firet Heat, With a good start, the animals Started off at an easy gait, Colton having the inside. Tbs first mile was run very slowly by all, being held in tightly, Battle Ward being disposed make a bolt of it, and they did not come down to tb work nntil at th end of th second mile, when the pace began to la visibly increased, and th remaining mil was run at a dashing rata. But at this rapid rat Molly Jackson was evidently at home and came in winner with ease Pools were sold at tha end of this heat at th odds of five and even eight to one on Molly Jack-son against th field. Second Heat. ThM heat was run In the most beautiful style.

They got off together and from the start ran at a good gait in a bunch for tha first two miles. At no time did the animals separate, Colton, Sherrod, and Bettie Ward running abreast, end Molly Jackson close in their rear in what appeared to be a tight place. But the last half mila Colton and Betti fell behind and Molly closed up almost abreast with Sherrod and thiu they came down the home stretch and to the string, Sherrod half a length ahead, amid the shouts of the excited multitude the beat being Sherrods in The excitement was now intense and hedging was tbe order of the boar. Molly Jackson was found to be in poor condition. An attempt was made to draw her, but failed, and it was understood that her owner offered $500 for that privilege, bnt the Judgea decided she mnst finish the race.

Sherrod now became the favorite and tha was wagered against the field at odds of abont two to one. Third Ileal. When the animals came to th line, the condition of Molly Jackson was apparently bopeleeas. After several falsa starts, off they went Molly laboring in the rear, Sherrod and Colton taking tbe lead, and keeping It at a rapid pace for tha first mile. They passed th string lapping, with Molley Jackson third, and Bettie warn in tbe rear.

Daring th second mile, Molly Jackson made one of trio in bunch, and her blood began to be ronsed. Bettie Ward had fallen thirty yards in th rear, and at the and of th second mile, left the trio with Molly Jackson in tha lead, and all weary and nearly exhausted. Awsv tbev went for the last heat. Colton gave way and ilettia aid passed her. Sherrod and Molly Jackson again lapped, and came down tbe stretch abreast.

When within fifty yards of the string, Molly Jackson, with a few tremendous leaps, took tha lead and came in only a head tha winnar, in the unparal-led time of th fastest time in a throe mile race ever known in this countrv. Washixgtox, May 2 4.30 P. M. An account just received from Yirjrioia, which seem to be truthful, says the cans of tbe alarm of a battle wss that the Federal picket puartl at Little Falls, near Arlington, were driven in by weewomsts The latter were afterwards put to 5 P. Some of the troops uliioh so hastily crowed the rivr thia aftrnooa have returned to the city, diaAppMned thtir expectation of meeting the enemv.

The pr'ce-dintr. however, demonstrate the facilitv and expedition with which forcee can be tbrosn in Virginia tdpecialtothe Tribune Advice from Fortress Monroe state it was Intended to make a general attack on the bakeries on Tuesdav nicht, hut the a1 tack waa furred after a consultation tetween Commodore String bam and Gn. Butler. it ia rot known at what time operaiiuns will commence. Fvrvtbinr is prepared for a movement at a moment notice.

The Cumberland, Per tv, Yurkee, and Star will engage the tutterv, ac'ing in connection with forces landing from prop- lien. to the N. Y. Pet, It Ia expected That the forces will soon advance into the interior of Virginia, via tbe Orange and Alexandria Kiiirojd. Ooc'quiw.

gave 60 votes against secession, hot the rebel troop marched Into tun tbe nex day and drove awav the Union men. The rebel are said to he coroentratintf forces about miles b-lnw Alexan ria for un atta k. Advices rom Culpepper et that the rebfab are determined to mka aa effort to dbljdge the Federal troops. Cpecial t' the N. Y.

Commercial Bridges have been destroyed bv the Federal authorities on the railroad frotu Alexandria to Leesburg. Xfw York, May 2o. Among the Angus pisaeoger as Mrl Judd, Minister to lrnsU. The Great Eastern took passengers. O'l Allens regiment embarked on tbe steamer Ariel for Fortran Monre.

Raltimour, May 25. M. eetern train av ihe rrp irta fnn Harper Ferry of hostili'wsa are totally uu founded. Goernor Le'chef ha de'aind the coal train? and tbe hands belonging to them. Jt bn M-rriinan, a wealthy and respectable ei lxn of Bar imore cuntr, was arrested laat oiuh' by Government fficera, chaved with burning tl bridge on the rthern Cent-al railroad.

was taken to Fort McHenrv It is nodersiond he ac'ed by authority of tbe Mayor ard Police Com mLricuers, Harkisrcro, Mav 25. A'torney General Puriauce has resigned. Ir bi letter to the Gveroor be For reaw n-which appeal to mv -lf rpec I cannot conseni to continue any longer jour adminiatr tion." New Ori Mav 25. The brig Angella. from V-r Crut 20ih, it! 6.00 in specie, ha arrived.

A Minititian letter Mya gold has been teke-from the wafer of tbe Mala'engo, The dirrinp are very rich 0 Geit otci'enent prevail re ga riling tbe discovery. Budiieas dull, xas ad ices furnish glowini account of the grain crop. CiNCiFKATi, May 25. M. The river has fallen 19 iuche no if feet in the channel.

Baportsd for tho JoorcaL SUNDAY maZXT'3 DDSPAOTHS8 Ntw York, May 25. A special Washington despi'ch to the Itibane. dated the 25.h, ta that tbe steamer Yankee has arrived. I here ia no truth in th report of the capture of bewail Point. 1 he ft Massachusetts regiment left suddenH for Virginia.

1 he tumor of an attack, on Harper Ferry if incorrect. It i expected tht tbe federal troops will occupy Winchester, Virginia. Llls worth funeral to-day wa an imping die play. Ike body lay in State in the Governor roon; at the City Hall. 1 he Tioies's special despatch savs the Govern ment will appoiut tc-Go ernor Bank Major-Gen eral.

Tbe same correspondent aay it is true the Government has secured the product of arm of tb factories in Knglaod. The Herald special dosjaituh ear sever bridges bavo been destroyed between AlrXindrit-and Leesburg, and fiUctn miles of track west oi Alexandria Over thousand more troops go to irginia to-night. Captain Adanr, crmmsnding the llet at Pensacola, has been ordered home. llenrv Connolly has been appointed Govern of New Mexico and Mignel A. U-ero, Secretary Mauietta.

May 2d. We have the following election return from We ern Virginia: Mijriie for the I nion ii Brklev county ir ion TOnO.lackon 40 irt RH); Pleasant lo; bodnd Witael Mason L700; Cableli 0o0; Kanawha avne tH); Preston boO. The othce of the Parkarahurg (Ve.) Kvwe, a eectwtlcn sheet, was compleiely dm li hed or Kuday night bv a crowd of Union men, who con fciderecf.it their duty to stop its issue. Vl.SAELAM M', J. Gavlonl drugstore was bun ed his of stock ard butidi jr d0.U0u; insured A.

W. Perry fe tl ur-tore was r-ubed by falling walls. '1 hr loea was quite heavy, but tbe amount not ad certaioed. SiKKKiSii Apimjs.at JLv scmuK'i. Tbe Lynchburg Virginian gi tb- p-miculars of a tragic affair whkh occurred at tbe encampment of the iirot Tennessee Kcgimeut, near that utj on Hundav: Two soldier wre di-pxing about mme art! clesof clothng, when LUul iNvid-wm ioierjed arku statement hive been made abou -j'-hI, but suffi' it to say that the Lieu fa- 1 hrpJ rh be heart and iustaniljt tenant waa killed by one of tbe soldiars.

out Tbe body of tbe murdered nun was drenV in a new unifm, cofB nt, and ku charge bv the Matimie fraternity, of which he was a metidwr, at sent in chra of a detachment to bis home in Irnneea. Ii u'enant we are info-moi, a m.r liv unc inmaiitl must rHpectbiv cornv.tl, la hi mu ri was something of a deparaoo, and ofeiylow iua'ioets. (For the Louisville At a joint meeting of ctuz of t'arroll county, Kv and of St erlnd and J.ff rson cnantie, ind held in thecun house in 'armilton, Kv, on the llth of May, 1KG1, .1 Rbh wa called to the chair, ar.d J. A. Craw fold elected secretary The obj ct of the mee'ing hing been brieflv stated bv th chairmen, Ii W.

5Weron, from a committee appointed at a previous meet-inn, i tbe foil mine prramMn sml reol'i tfons, unarmtnu-L bv the int com- mittne, snii un.imtn"U-lv approved roee'in of th. citizen, on both Md of the river, iz Whereas The ciuz -n--of vrroll touni nd of Swii z.tl.t and JeiTer-on c. nnies. heint: anxious to heri-h sud mrintdin t'wtanir spirit of arnitn, friei Gl p. end neQhliotlv kindness which ha atwavs hrhrto axia'fd between them in their inte.c'u-e escii her, at to prar ent any interrjp'fon of theli reb-tions unite in the diowin Ret-ilotrC lhat in the present excited n.ditirn of our countrv we recoioza it as tbe duty of every po ciliz-n.

and alori; the hanks on both sides of the 'hi river, to ex-rt fits almost influence Io maintain and pre-ene inai -lat tberxi-tini; pood njr teteeenu-. Ritofred, That-in o'der to tin this any aid every a'-t or txore-oion tending to ajcravaie or inflame the public mi shoo lie avoil-d or di countenanced, as jli as th. circul itnn of ,1 and ex ijerated reports tending to produce alienation of feeling. Rtsdntd, That should anything occur on either si ie calculated to interrupt our good understanding, or any act committed hat that appearance, order loving citizens should iutore-t litam-s-Ives not onlv in eof rcing tho Uo against all di-orderlv conduct whinn their jun-dictions, but by pronip conference and mutual efforts to counteract any unfavorable i growing out of if. Resolccd.

That ws nintnallv pledge ourselves to adhere to the spirit and policy indicated in tb.ro resolutions in any snd every coniingecv. and-to use our utmit exertions to put wn all lawless acta of violence and unauborizel orgtnizatioiis for that purpoee, and any tendency thereto, and mutually to protect each other again't them under anv "and ail circumstances. Mr. 'Lancaster, of uians, ff-red the folios lug sol ut i in in addition totbeabote, which was unanimously adopted: Res' Iced. That a committee, onn'istlng of the dlowing per-ons.

to-wit: K. IV Master-ton, B. Win-1 U.W. Tail ard Thos A Harry, of Kentucky, and I -aid t-ai Jno. right, Merrit McKav.

and Jno. W. McKay, of Indian, be appointed io cirry ou the spirit slid diev of ths rero'uion adopted, who a-e expected to confer, correspond, and consult toge her in regard 0 any matter within the objact contemplated by th-m. Jew further Rejoiced, That the rruceedint of thi meeting be lorwardwl to th ffb of the Louisville Journal and to Yeay for publication. J.

KOBB, Chairman. J. A. CRAwroBr Secretary. The Present Aspect of Europe.

Th N. Y. Journal of Commerce say, if any man need to learn the utter inability of even th wisest student of enrrent political event to foretell whet will happen, even In the Immediate future, let him look attentively at what passing in th European world. How sudden and how great tha changes which are ever and anon taking place. literally know not what a day may bring forth.

On New Tear's Day, 1859, tb nephew of th Man of Destiny said a few words In a grand saloon of the Tnileriea to the Austrian Ambassador, in the presence of the Representatives of tho Nations. Instantly th telegraph ent them, with lightning speed, to every Court in th Old World. Every royal Gee turned pale, and th knees ot many princes smote on against th other. Before week had passed away there was great increase of bustle in nearly ail tha barracks of Europe, and of tha noise of the hammer in every arsenal and naval station. In lea than two months a million of men ware mastering for th war.

At th end of another two months great hosts of brav men, armed with th meat perfect instruments of death, were rapidly moving forward to moot each other on the field of battle. Two months more and the battle of Montebello, Magenta, Malegnano, and Solferino had taken place, the peace of Villafranca wa on tho point of being signed, and France, Italy, and Austria ware preparing to subside into a calm like onto that which had reigned in Europe from th treaty of Paris in 1856, till th memorable first of Jan-nary, 1859, to which we have just referred. A fow months more passed away, and tha movement began which gave the kingdom of Naples and tb greater part of that of Pius IX to Victor Emanuel. But the reet of Europe remained comparatively tranquiL The calm was both delusive and brief. A serious difficulty broke ont between be King of Denmark and the prond nobles of Sleswio-Holstein, who were not willing that their ancient Duchy should be closely united with the destinies of Denmark, against which they had a few years ago rebelled, and from which they claimed, as do our Southern friends; the right to secede whenever they had a good chance of success! Nor ia that difficulty adjusted up to thia moment.

A few weeks ago war between Italy and Austria seemed to be unavoidable. At the same time an uprising of the Hungarian seemed to be certain, and not fa distant in point of time. But with a degree of wise foresight, of which no man living could havo believed tbe House of Haps-burg to bo capable, the Austrian Government devised and proclaimed liberal constitutions for the several provinces of thi Empire giving tbe Hungarians the most liberal of all and a constitution for the whole Empire united; thus causing th civilized world to be astonished beyond measure. It was a master stroke of policy, with which tbe hand of England probably had more to do than she bad credit for. It remains yet to be seen whether this liberal course will secure for Austria th confidence of her long disaffected nationalities.

So tortuous has been her policy in times past so insincere her promises of redress for grievances long endured that it would seem impossible that she could, by the tardy concession of provincial and national constitutions, create a heartfelt attachment for her throne and dynasty. Especially is it doubtful whether Hungary can by any means be kept quiet, if tbe Italians, with Garibaldi at their head, should either attack e-netia or Dalmatia. The recent assassination at of Count Teleki, one of the most distinguished Hungarian, or rather Transylvanian, nobles of modern times, ia likely to cause greet exasperation of feeling in tbe entire Palatinate. The family of tb Tlekis is Protestant, and has leng been distinguished for its extensive connections, its great wealth, its high culture, and its vast political influence. The Count, whose death has produced one universal wail of distress in Hungary, was educated ia Germany, where he lived in princely style at th University of the old city of Halle, as well as at Berlin, if we are correctly informed.

He was an elegant man in his appearance and manners. His age mnst have been sbmewher in the neighborhood of fifty-five years. Honored for his talents, his social position, and political influence, his death is a great loss at this juncture. If it shall be made to appear that he has fallen by the hand of a minion of She Austrian court, his death may accomplish more for Hungary than his life could have done. It is a noble and costly sacrifice; but it may that his death will accomplish more for the lend of tha Magyars than th most brilliant victory on the field of battle.

The Austrians are arid to hava an Immense army it is reported, more than 200,000 -in Ve-netia, ready and impatient to cross the Po and the Minclo, to attack tbe Italians. But there is a great friend of Victor Emanuel whom tho Emperor of Austria is evidently unwilling to encounter on tho field of battle. Magenta and Solferino will not soon be forgotten. They ere associated with Areola and Marengo. It has not been for nothing that Lonia Napoleon has persevered in keeping a considerable army at Rome.

It is not witKouf 'purpoe that he essn assembling an army of 100,000 men in th neigborhood of Lyons. It would teem that the Russian Government, after having acted in' concert with France ia tb affairs of Syria in particular and the Turkish Empire in general, has foand ont that French intrigue and French instigation have not been wanting in the recent difficulties ia Poland. Alexander II may yet ha a as much cause to beware of Napolaon III as his uncle, Alexander had to distrut and finally toabhor Napoleon I.We a rite upon the presumption that the recent news from Warsaw and St. Petersburg is reliable. It remains to be seen what part Germany will take in a war between Austria and Hungary, or Austria and Italy.

If tho new King of Prussia bad the energy and ambition of his ancestor, the Great Frederick, he would do in Germany what Victor Emanuel has done in Italy. Germany united in one kingdom or empire, with a good prince of Brandenburg et its bead, would be a State worth seeing. But when shell this desire be realized? The 5tb of Jane is at hand! On that day tbe French troops are to quit Syria at least so it is reported. are sorry for it. When the French quit the land of goodly Lebanon, we may expect soon to hear of the re-enactment, in Syria, of the scenes of June and Jnly of last ye ir Hoar greatly ia it to be deplored that the jealousy of the English Government will not sllow the only thing to be don that can save the Christians of Syria from utter destruction.

But England is determined to stand by th sick man as long as be is out of the grave. Oh the haartlessness of diplomatic chess playing! If it were not a fact that this world is certainly governed by a great Being who knows how to make tb wrath of man to praise Him, and to restrain the remainder, what would become of i If it were not for this great fact, we might well deepair of ever seeing truth and justice established among tbe nations. Aa there is no settled state of things in any country these days, our English friends begin to think that it is time that there should bee change in the personal of tbeir Cabinet. As Lord Pal merston ia considered on all hands to be well nigh indispensable, Mr. Disraeli and hia party of conservatives stem to determined to drive Mr.

Gladstone, one of the ablest statesmen, best orators, and most accomplished scholars, from th office of Chancellor of the Exchtquer. Of cource it is not expected that Mr. Gladstone will retire from th Cabinet without taking a considerable number of his colleague with him; and thus tb Cabinet would break down, and a reconstruct loo would be absolutely necessary. shall soon see whether tb Eeri of Derby and Mr. Disraeli and tbeir friends are strong enough to subvert and oust Palmerston, Russell, and Gladstone from th posts which they occupy.

Sad Afteat. We learn from th Bowling Grn Standard that a serious difficulty took place on Tuesday last between A. M. Roue and a Mr. Skeggs, both of Warren county, Ky.

Mr. Rone, who was on horseback, shot Mr. Skeggs, who was on foot. Th contents of Ron gun took effect in Skeggs' right cheek, glanced on tbe check bone, and came out about bis ear, leaving a terrible wound, tearing th cheek away. Mr.

Skeggs inflicted several fever cut upon Ron with a knife and killed his home in tb desperate struggle. A Noble Woman. We learn that in Nashville, while secession banners wave from every other building, both public and private, one heroic lady (Mrs. McEwin) has placed th National Flag on bar house, and says sh will shoot whoever attempts to tear down tbe glorious old Stars and Stripes. Let her name be engraved mi th hearts of all loyal Americans.

QrW. E. Riley, Union candidate for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District, will address his fellow-citizens at the following times and At Hodgenaville, on the 29th inst. At Red Mills, on th 30th inst. TELEGRAPHIC NEWfr Prom the Breiiai Bulletla.

Xzw York, May 25. The ship North Carolina, from Havre for Norfolk, baa arrived here, a ortze to th. Minn root. 1 be echooner Tropic BinL under British color, end the Pioneer, owned in KichmontL have been captured and are an rout. he-e.

imperial to the Herald Baltimore, May 21. The at earner Norfolk ho arrived. Gen. Btatler left Fortrees Monroe yesterday with 4.000 troops in prop Hers, and landed them near Lind Haven. An ifficer just from Washington esyx the War Department received to dev account, of the erection of several new and formidable batterim near Norfolk, and there were 16,000 troops between Norfolk ar.d Sewell Point.

A gentleman from Il'chroord yesterday mv there are 12,000 troop there, and' that tbev are arriving on every train. Two rfetimenta'from North Carolina arrived while ha was there and two from Soa'b Carolina on the same train started on but tarred off to tbe left et Taviors-ville. This would toke them to Guxdonsvilie ani thence probably to Culpepper. The presence of Gen. Johnson at Harper's Ferry is confirmed.

Two Ken'ncky regiments were ordered to reinforce the Virginians at the Point of Rocks yesterday. They were throwing np entrenchment on the heights lost night. Two hundred soldiers from Federal Hill marched through the streets of Baltimore this afternoon, and seized Urge quantity of gunpowder which was taken to the magazine in Fort McHenry. Baltimore, May 25. No trains were run over tbe Baltimore ard Ohio road last night or to-dsy.

Eleven engine, end large number of cars have been detained at Harpers Ferre, and 49 men who were eraploved on trains and who have been arrestd there, are now in jail. It 1 rumored that hostiliies are row going on at Harpers Ferry, bnt there is nothing definite as yet. The steamer Adelaide arrived from Fort Monroe this morning. The correspondent of tbe associated press there sends tha following: Fortress Monroe, May 24. (ran.

Butler (uddenly made hi appearanca yesterday in Harop on, at the head of the Vermont regiments, on a recon noisance. Tbe rebels attempted to burn the long bridge, bat were frustrated bv tbe activity of the advance guard. Today be intends a roconnoisance several miles up tho peninsula between Jamas and Yoik rivers. The Troy and Vermont regiments have encamped near Hampton. The Harriet Lane has gone to Charleston.

The blockading squadron off Fortress Monroe consists of the Minnesota, Cumberland, Yankee. Srar (formerly the-Monri ceil Qa k-r City, and other small craft. These are prizes in the harbor. Upon the srriral of the frigate Mississippi, it is expected that ac'ive operations will be undertaken against Sewell's Point. In the action of Ust Sunday, three of tbe four guns here were dismounted, et least half a dozen men were killed.

The battery was to contain 13 guns. The Michigan regiment was expected soon from Washington; also several regiments from New York and Boeton. Boston, Slav 25. Th armed steamer South Carolina seilid last right for Fort Pickens, taking a crew of 137 men-also, Ifk0 seamen for the fleer, to suptily pHcra of those wbose inUstmen' has xured. hhs a's takes out several ten inch mortars, rifl-d cannon, end other war munitions.

Washington, May 25. Western Virginia is sn exception to the order of the Postmaster General for the stoppage of th mails in the seceded States. Every facility will be offered for postal accommodations in that section. There is a great deal of coal on th way from Cumberland, AlarvUnd, to Tide Water, the principal or only difficulty in the wav or which ie tb refusal of the rebel troops at Harpers Ferry to allow it to pass. Nothing of moment took place at Alexandria last night, There is no donbt bat Government has sent out advance parties to take such measures tegatding the railroad bridges to as to impede the advance or the Confederate troops.

Cot Ellsworth's remains were this morning conveyed to the east rtm of the President bouse, where they lav in state. Biefalo, May 25. Hags are flying at half mast in ail Eastern cities for tbs death of Coi. Ellsworth. Great indignation and sorrow is expresed for bis murder.

Ssndt Hook, May 25. The Great Eastern passed over tbe liar this morning ontwaid bound. New York, May 25. -Ibe Worlds Washington despatch savs that reports have reached the city that a States steamer bad an engagement to day with the battery at Acquis cr- completely demolishing it. Ths men from tbe steamer ent oa shore and raised an American flag.

This is the battery between Washington and Fort Monroe! Washington, Mav 21, P. 51. The Timea's despatch says that a gentleman, just arrived from Alexandria, rep iris that the Fire Zouaves have commenced xecutirg their threats of vengeance. They have already shot three violent secession I -ts. The people at Alexandria who were sympathisers with Jackson hava been compelled to floe for tbeir lives.

1 he Tribune's despatch says that a respectable citizen from Taiifax reports that in hia di-trict 7U vote, were cast for Union, ami 31 for eeceeenm. in Alexandria where the usual vote ia 1 900 there wore only 800 votes for secession and 5 for Union. i he aggregate vote yesterday in Uniontown, Clarkat.urg, Clayville, Grafton, Roseburg, Portland. Piedmont, and New Creek was 1,738 against ratifying seces ion, and 66 for it. The State Department has received no despatches whatever from our legations abroad.

1 he assertions that Great Britain has refused to accept our recognition of the resolution of tbe Pans congrw, respecting privateering are a fiction, devised and published for tbe must mis-! mulmwn. -t fc cnievons purpotes. New Yoke. May 26 The steamers Arago and Kangaroo tailed for Europe to-day. The prize bark Oct ana has arrived here from Hampton Kiwis.

New York. May 25. A contract has been made for Is nd 1 iscnon forbitkiess brigade. PiiTM Wav 23. M.

River 6 feet 6 inches by pc inaik, aud falling. Weather cloudy. FURTHER BY THE New York, May 25. .4 ddt'ional by Telegraph l- Queenttntcn London Market, Thursday, 16(A I he sales of cotton today were 7,000 bales, incl tiding 2,000 to speculators and exporters. Breadstuff steady Provisions steady.

The latest 'sales of American aocks on Thursday were I lioois Central discount. Erie Railroad 21S' 2. U. 3. 5 have advauoed 2 cent.

Liverpool Market. The sale of cotton on Monday and Tue day reached 12,000 bales, including 3.000 to speculators and exporters. The Manchester advices are unfavorable, ami tbe market ia dull but steady. Breadstuff's firm with partial advance. Richardson, Spence.

Co. report flour steadv; extra Stata 28i GdCq 31. Wheat firm." Red Western advanced 2d and quoted at 11s 6dtSl2s 10d: white quiet at 13-fo 14s 61. Corn firm: mixed 3 is 6dra34s 9J; yellow 35s; bite 3os(5 35 6d. Wakefield, Nash, A Co.

reported wheat steadv. Corn has an advancing tendenev, and holders demand an advance of l(a'61. Provi-i ns sre gen-erallv s'eady. Beef and potk firm. Bicon dull.

Lard dull at 52(355. Tallow quiet sod steady Chee-e declined to 13 ith large arrivals. A-lies pearls 38s. Sugar quiet. Coflee steady.

London Markets. Wheat has an epvard tendency. with a partial advance of Is on gold qualities; inferior dull. Heur firm and sdvanceO 6d Js for Atneticin. Sugar quiet.

Coffee linn. Tea firm. Money generally unchanged. There has been a heavy drain if gold for the American mr Let. Consols closed on Tuesisy at MVa ul for monev, aud 92S92s, account.

Now York Central 67. I. a ter lirerpool Cotton Market, Wednesday. The sales to d. were ball including 2.000 to speculators aud exporters.

The msrket cloe-ing verv dull at a d-line of Hi DCe the sailing of the Persia. Choice lots aie fesree. The screw frigate Moneseg, 40 guns, has sailed for tbe American Station. In the British Parliament Lord Woodhoure said the Government of Spain, at the requmt of the inhabitants, had accepted the annexation of the eastern portion of tbe I-land of St. mingo to her possessions, snd that Government had given assurances that Afr can slavery should not be reestablished on the I-land.

The Cotton Growing Company of Jamaica has determined to plant several thousand scree fort h-wifh, so that tb crop may be delivered in Manchester before the emi of tbe year. here were vague reports current that England and Franc had agreed to recommend Anstiia io cede Venetia to Italy for money and territorial considerations. The Sultan of Turkey was also to reouiv a mimev Spain has ordered six new screw wsr frigates of the first class, in order that she may be superior on the see to th American flog. It is authoritatively stated that negotiations for the withdrawal of tbe French forces from Rome are approaching a conclusion. Washington, May 25.

Thera were reports of fighting in th neighborhood of Arlington and Alexandria, but it proves to.be a mistake. Ol. Ellsworth- funeral took place this noon, from the Executive mansion. The hearse was followed by the Zouaves, among whom wss tbe tbe avenger of Ellsworth. He carried the identical secession 6 ig torn down by tb deceased.

Then followed th President. Secretaries Seward and Smith, end the other (Beers of th Government in carriages, and all flags at half mast and draprd in moorning. Tbe President, while accompanying tbe meins of Ellsworth to th cars, waa informed by a courier of stirring hostilities on the Virginia aids. General Mansfield was rfmilarly advised, and tbit was tbe foundation of tbe military movements here to dav. A dense sra ke was meanwhile seen po the line of Arlington Bights, and cannonading beard.

The latter bowvr, were funeral minute guns. Tbe former probably from camp-fires. Troops now here have been ordered to bold themselves In readiness to march et a moment's not ice. Th utmost watchfulness on tbe pert of the military authorities to guard against tbe approach uf tbe secessionists is evarywbera manifsei. The steamer Yankee, arrived to-day from Fortress Monroe, brings a report that Gen Bu'ler vesterdav cspured Sewells Point with loss of 84 killed' end wounded.

Tbe eoemv lost between 300 and 400 killed end wounded. Many prisoners were ken perhaps 600. On Thursday evening th enemy pickets near tbe fort were surprised and 300 take prisoners. Tb War Department has information to tba asm effect. A skirmish took place between tb federal and secession pickets near Arlington Heights.

Leavenworth, May 25. Tbe United States foroee from tbe Indian country weet of Kmaaa, comprising 'ii com pa nies of cavalry and tire of infantry, undr com maud of Lieuteoaot-CoL Emery, are within a to days' march of this city with all tbeir means of transDortat ion and plenty of subsistence. On the Tfexaa frontier they made a retrograde march and captured "fo Texans who bud been detrain tbe troop for some time. They were held prisoners one day and discharged. Bai.tt.morr, May 25.

A lare body of troope came over the Northern Central road tnU evening for Washington. WFBCLTRrFntwr OF THI? MARKET. Oresoa or res Uraous Ixwesyrraw. Mav Tt. Rrwsaxa.

As tfe crnwal trade of th. c'tv ts very lueited, ttoro tent much demand for The bank discount hnt rarely, and nothin but flrd-cUw nop. rte done In thsstrrot. and that at Mh Cor rencvtcsarTwandb-eonilnaaearoer. Tbe haa brasi cll-ht Improvement in mnwbwnk notes, which era new token brwnr broken cnt dlseront.

la ottwr srprot currency la anefianerd. Ws 'notes vHTcTTf. awdt. 2" 9 b. rthcif Ik! UK ew dis.

1 Its note of th. followlaw hank era teJwi at fur tat Dank ot Ohio, flute Bank of Indiana. Kwitooky. Bank (IT Plttebnffl, PbtlaVlphb, New York City, and Cnfltnd Id goat credit. Tsera to bran some scFvtty In and the ratra for Eastern ara hlhcr.

ths banks drawtr spartnir Irfor autoaursatl root, premium, and tb. o'lmr hroksr, at llz, premium, ths ba In rat. belli 1, 14 premium. New Orleans sxchanse Is In more nqnrot Nit veir score st 1 ernt. discount, hurt-.

The prelims msrket bsa been remerkoblf qubt durin the week. Ths ether has become quite warm and dry tv thermometer ranelnc yesterday at to in be shads. The river I follln. with lest than sight feet Io th canal. nt must he remembered that onr quotations ths hotraale rates, aide, otherwise stated Aumam We quote 74 rent, st Sde.

and US cent. 37c of gallon, and the market quit HaootNU ssi) foiri. Tli-ra boa bore an Improve m-tit In th- market, a nnn of sales of each hast Neen mad- to ths South st tOgtHHe for hssging and for hand and Taachi rope. There aero sales leo at prices i ot mads ubiic. Mr-rraa san arras The nmol demand.

dra lAto i ter at 15-3 e. and 343 bux ch.es. at ttjtttc for W. R. let In pood supply, gates on th river st V.

ottos, 'ottos Vaasa Ao. -Thera Lot moth raw mark, but prices are not ini; roved. Th re have h-n light sals middling at lit Robs to ogs yarn at 4V, Si's, and hike Batting He, with sales 0 balsa Bales of ye hole of tjanuottop nd other good rands of sheetings at tJ.iioc. Manilla rope lots (4 SHa aooondln to dio. Wadding anpisoe per doeen tight and heavy.

Hempen bedoord at 1 0r. Ftra-a sat Gsant. Floor has been to fair demand st oroier rates. Rales 3 Siki bb at va? -0 fur the diffor-nt hran Salt, bushels whi at at sod buahel com at lor she! ed. Thera were ss'es of oats, width we quota nominally at 4 c.

I aciTa tiraen apples are very oca roe. Tt ere hare of Choice iltUiybU. Dried peaches SI 7611 So; apples 75c bushel. FuTnxaa utsasn.no. Feaihsra dull st S6t3fic ft, light sales.

Ginseng 40c. quote beeswax at 36033(1. i aoocaiaa Th msrket is firm, sllhmrh the tales rf tg.r mud molasses have been 11, fat. bale Sin I hd user st mitAiVie, P6 bbls molasses at 13c, and 76n bogs st 141, (fi 15c. Rlee is held by the a 5c tb.

Hsv. Th-ra have been no aales save at ta 1. Ws uob prime timothy at 41 from ctor-. Hemp. The rales Kentucky dull, the weet hare d3 ten.

ith a quiet market. Uvod Missouri held at fitogatv ton. lBON, alia, ntx (tales stonecoal bar Iron at SQ ode and charcoal do at 3t4c: stonecoal sheet Iron 4uS I've, charcoal M64. Sales of pbt iron at 4135 per at sir months, Nalls still command p7 75 hw Id and othsr liras In the asm ratio, til artt-1S of Iron raw firm. Tin In demand.

Ws quote leaded fid, X. leaded til 76. 1. I01I4 fllo st 14 Kngtiah block Wbatne per lb. gales of lid Wf cs shot at 71 V.

Hirs son l.rsTnra We quota green hides at c. Ir salted Pfaluc, and dtv Hint at llfaijSIlc. Lsatli-r-ol itdS7e tb- skirtings 2TO; harness Sue; tridle lea' her at MOtstM doaon; hog roll skins MS Vi So I Tfidcm. OIL. eQ bbU Unwed from at fffailon.

Lard oU MMc gallon, bbl eatra. -tab ca tor oU at nt K( j. Provision Thrr hary uth Ui LouULU NiuhvLl rulin'', but r-o -ale- haw been lepoited. quot me irk 14 17 bbL Sh-Hildw are firm and crtv at Lard lull at S'vc, tth Mttlo doing in tliat produr PnrfaTORa, Oniok, Ac be al pntutora, rfMc p'f bath and onions at bbl. Vhit bar (1 15.

Rn. Merer. Carter ft Buchanan furoUli tha rotlowlng i Dotations Orrhurd 0 4M 85 ll-rdir-a I tMi 5 llunitfetlftii Tfas I 0 I't-C 4 8 i4 6t tlteDlp IIKa 8n i ftnar ft4i4 'SHAlOtHl tUp dodo lo oo N-fh'c Potato Ihdiau irA efii'tt 7.. 'Amto Idme.s.. 00 Jtri Kf.

Bhwg nrt do UsHfal ft'I Mtraetaa'd do 8 Vt'J 0 i olli) ac-t till tt 3 rnc 13 no VhP D'h Cf 30 014 86 0 Vio no Potato 0 6 4t 4K) alcined Piaster 8 25 Peruvian truano loo 4 ona 8oap ami Cisdli quota tar randlre at 1ft, 1. Nntil 7c lor 14, 16, and 16 a. Bala of family op at 4S 6c T. Talufw. LUht alre at th.

Tonaooo. Tbamvipt Usui at hava boco liberal and th prics obtained hare bwo uot giltXdaL umA Wm follow In ijUoUUouu Htd rim Vftj" 4 6Gt- ood who 60 no loaf cutting (K.iql3 U'ws. Do, boiAsen mm la i a at 18c. WHL --w quote lo grasfe a 1R.A9G, osj -alec bant Fe ot I7i c. Fo Ih rivr harcrFd.

We iiiotc pound tnlghtf to 8t. Louis at 8Cto s'ltUburg. LOUISVILLE CAT ILK. MARKET. HhtXby Bourn Stock irbet W.

W. LoviaviLtJu May Vft 1L Tb receipt and mIm of live fftock at tin ard during the aek eoTt.g to-day ha lveu taleraWy tr, biit rtred rangfad a IHle I a nr. Catl Tha market veil fnpp'ifHl rnlth earia thi eck. and thj hava N.vu ueur aU eo Th rra all Kntuky cattle, a thT no ttck cros iug tl nvr at pivaont. a little lover.

Th number of hope tna rather targe, and nl atfe-nit head rtniaiu uuaoid. lTlo ranai about Jac dull, but they hai Kb rp tii roarirC 1 m. all afld. Prion aboat th am a Prvx wmku eho' aud firt-rare 1m I t0 lh grot. ATti4 ate 3 7 o4 ok IturJ 3 oe 2 7ft 4 2ft 4ltepand Lamba.

1 75 9 btad. Keaarfe. Cattle Fni Kntnekv 130 Lidiana A Hogi-Fn 4k indtaoa lod iheep IVto lucky 7 ludtana 87 Bourbon Bourne Stock AtmrkH Dooming Viovman. LortavuxB. May tf TUe receipts rale, aud traua-acttcna of Hr tocfc the purit week hava been good, aud a Id about a fact a they arrived, ro that at prea nt there are but few on Htla 1 he monff market and th paulo-Btrirkcn time have rrrv matrially injured onr trada at tb' point, it the market baa been fins aud boldtr weie auxioua to pring the price of stock.

Th trade from ludiana has been ent off by an embargo or blockade by tbe General Government I id on stock conjiug to this market. If this eon taue, tbe price will continue to improve. Cattle. The arrivals are good aud al! sold, ghetp aud Lambs. Receipt fair aud pi ice only com toil.

llors. The market has been some better, and there ia a better feeliug arnoug tbe hog butchers for weU-UlUd frwi lant uwJb. Cattle, first onallty 2 I io gro cond and Third quality 8 ft 0 rihe aud tau.bs. 1 6 8 tmt baL tloKd 8 4 1 A tbsgrosa Total number of stock on the paet woeki Cwtfe 141 faheep 274 liogs al CtworaHATi, May tfi, M. Flnr in fair demand and market firm for tbe higher grades, vbtch a.w in eoppy; suerfiue ta dull at $4 b- but axta and family sell at d4 7aintt Vhet firm at $1 for prime red, ill 1 to for priem choice Kwntrck' s-lta at 41 25.

Oat di 1 at 27c Coa 3c. tfthi'ky unchanged and in raod rat dema at ISte. Nthingdona In pruvietooa, and price remain nomitttil eicejH for cloaf pork and lard, ah chare in tair demand at 17 tor one and for tb othr. Muncy market Huiet. Exchauge doll at premium, hr.w Yobk, May 35 r.

M. flolton q.ilct aod trlcre without material chnnK-; rnM-dling uplaodfl quoted at I2lc; lna r.Mne halee. Flour baa advaooed alKHit 5o pur bbl, with moderate burinew doing for export aod hrna coofrurp ion; rales 10.5 0 bb.eatPVftft 10 for superfine fetit and 6 5 30 tor extra 8Ute, the market closing $tady. The demand for wbtakv is Ium active and canlv eo firui; alee 4oi bble at What advanced tab with tair demand for export and home neumnt on; sales of 13.6 bu-hel wlutT n'd Western at I Ital 85. Kje teadr at Birleyduil at 6Cvdn6c.

lorninarktt K43c tatter, with fair burineee doiog for export and home ron uiuptio1; sales husiicli at Wc fr old mixed Western 6 lor nw Wt stern a yellow, and vd for Southern yellow. Pork dull and h-avy; sahe hhU at 17 for rues and 13 87 for rime. Sugar raw rules very heavy aod In favor of boy- re. Naw Ovulan, May 81. C-ctton oo sales.

Flour eupeifina held at 1. torn white We. Pork 35 Bxcoo-clear stdre lortklaHc. Whisky 27aS0c. Freights on Ko-glirb i oomsU 14U Raw Oklxans Miurr.

May 2U. 4ttohTha markootinoed quiet, and sales P.c iwy Ox.lonli.tr-i WWiAyc. tow middling middling 11SM llto. eixt ftbahw. Previous rc-ipU, 1834.

ale- ports 2.77a bah-a. Previous exports bUes. 810. 48 iU3 bah tiearaud Molassee. Nothing rrprted.

TobfaCOO did ot ar Se. Afceeelpt hdd. Pr vt-HM re- ipts bhd. EapaU, none. Previous fioiw-'ibb' fa 5 '0 sup rfine at aol 'I'-oriJroilra 4 eack luc'uitlnc 3" nil si frc.

rsllow raixod at SJcT.nd wbit. rod at Dati racksrold at 60c Be 90 tierce prim; ni- raid st tlsire Pork-Moss retail-d the advaucod rate ol 4 bbl. Hicon- Is rectified sold at 84c 8alev bare Kjo. bracing 0y at 14 4C, at lRe. 17u at 15c, and 6j at NEW YORHPeATTLE MARKET.

pec aim roa rna wna npw wipnwat, mat 22. Rnaee hf Bocf Cottle mt Fortg-Jourth a reoU Tbisveekf larteek. Premium First 8CCODU Ihird tpiaiity lnftnor Avene at all rales about. None (4 bW tiaid I'd Cok 7 i tf U. D.

Grout report-: ruai or swuiz. Live. Procfri'd. 4 prim Dutdl ry-fe4 a4HA .4 ifyiH An Hdf Cfattie-! Increased slight decline inprtcu euuai to hall c't gredre. A not Milch ewe fer ud dull- 8 at itf-oo.

k-rad Irarawfl jfIKU war-row curalL Ttore sre a arret calve, market. W. quote at Siate, heavy at Hr. for clop fed There are on rale at Hie Uoec. manv rour, wung -a very lew 44 ms-Tlw wxg to in-line ooru led.

ha. prices h.vin downward NsiriKivUL. eo. Attention, Union Grays AU persons of fair standing desiring to join aa independent military company for home guard duty, and are willing to take an oath to support th constitution and laws of the United States, and also that of tb Commonwealth of Kentucky, are requested to report themselves membership at the adjourned meeting of tha company, tu be held at Union Hall, north aide of Market atreet, between Third and Fourth streets, on Monday evening, May 27, at 7X oclock. G.

NICKERSON, J. H. BOWMAN, J. F. MAXWELL, Committee.

$9For all kinds of lumber, dressed and undressed, each, doors, blinds, moulding, boxes, call at Alexander, Ellis A Co.s planing mill, sash, door, and blind factory and lumber yard, on Fulton street, just above Freston, fronting tb river, or at their lumber yard, corner of Walnut and Preston streets, or leave yonr order at their warerooms on Alain street, nearly opposite the Galt House, Louisville, Kv. janl tf BUSINESS NOTXOB8. g-W want to hire middle-aged or elderly colored woman who can cook and attend to other matters about the house for a tvry small family in tb country. Apply Immediately at this office. The li'tst fairs of Imporfante for lie PnUic.

DRY GOODS REDUCED AGAIN. I am now prepared to offer niv customers stUl greater bargains than ever. Having a verv la rga stock of rpring goods of every description on hand, that was bought in the East at the present panic prices, I am determined to sell them at prices never before known in this city, and at prices that will defy competition. Tbe goods imiat be soM for cash in order to make room for my fall stock. I am alo receiving daily fresh goods of every description that were boug ht at the East at a great sacrifice from houses that foiled I have, also, a very large quantity of new spring bonnets that I am determined to sell 100 per cent, below value.

Yours respectfully, m24 16 C. F- ODOXN KLL, Proprietor. To the Ladies. Fresh lMPortTATtow 01 Spring aitd Suwwkr Drt Goods. I would re spectfully invite the attention of the ladies to extensive stock, which 1 am offering lower than at any previous season consisting in part of Broche barege AngUis, printed linen lawns, embroidered mozamhique, plain foulards, droquel grenadines, plain black and colored worsted grenadine, black gauze de lain, broche barege, crape barege, all colors; embroidered English barege, checked French silks, 75 cents per yard; black silks, plain silks, all shades; pineapple foulards, plain and checked French poplins, organdies and jaconets, paraeols, lace points, lace mantles, black silk mantles, French chintz, perca Is and ginghams, Alexanders kid gloves, plain and plaid nainsooks, white cambrics, soft finish cambrics, table damasks and napkins, 10-1, 11-4, and 12-4 linen sheeting, pillow linen, all widths; cottonades and heavy plantation drills, bleached cotton sheeting.

AU of which wiU be sold low at G- B. TABB m22 Corner and Market sta. SPECIAL NOTICES. gThe female organization is often as fril that of a tender flower. MauF of the vx enter into marriage relation without being able to underico tho labors and trials of maternity.

In thU country thousands of young and beautiful women are sacrificed every year from this cause alone. Uostetter Celebrated Stooaeh Bitten will save many of this class from an untimely grave. This medieioe has been used with great benefit by immense numbers of people ihrougU-out the republic, and the prrpietors have received grateful commendations from alt sections of the country. The Bitters Ul he found very pleasant to the tafte. even as a beverage, ad prompt and powerful io its etfect aj a medicine.

It infuses new vitality Into the frame, and atreiiethotM the whole so that women who use it are enabled to go through wph labors which would, without It, be certain to prostrate them. Sold by all droggtsts. El dim jyScmething to restore: mud It will do it. See Prof. Wood's advertisement.

appeal to soinuoa If wieb to be sure of obtaining a perfect bait fiya wltboot one deleterinoa eiemeut Cki8taixho lfixaxx atom Dyi ia tbe oniy one ever cubcnitted to thia ordeal, it baa boa AWAXsTCBXFBV OXZIX.TOZV, the first Shsaafeta. toe eonntre, and bis certificate set- barer. TUB ZIXQUXBXTB BBATXTX of the laairaaa tMocfco au4 brown which tt produce with anerrin cmaiatv la tea minutes ha fairly wfn for it the appellation the moei nabtrei A dr dye ever in vented. Sold everywhere. A ppiefi alt Hair Itmaerv.

(rSiBTiDoso, No. 8 Aator Bouavv, Kw fork, I Mnrlm AUCTION SALES. By 8. G. Henry Go.

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY" O'lODS, CARPET BAGS UMBRELLAS AND FANS. FIRST-CLASS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, With on invclce of JEWELRY PLATED WARE, PL ITER KNIVES, AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Mr 3. at 10 o'clock.

at Auction Koguir ctreet we will sell au iu voice or REGULAR STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GXD3, "With part of RETAIL STOCK OF DRY AtlieVlock. An invoice of wMl-wlected and deitrable HEN'S WOMENS, MIS3C3 AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. After which, an inroioe of JEWELRY, PLAT WARE, PLATED FORKS. GOBLETS, AND MUGS. Term raeh (bankable money).

8. G. HENRY A fn9733 Aiit onr Auction Sale! BY L. KAIIN pjo. 404 Maizi Street, On Tuesday Wednesday next, MAY AND 3-, Commwifing each day at 10 o'clock and con tinging during tbe day, OF NEW INVOICES OF CLOTHS, C4SS1MEKES, Sa iueU, Shirt a large lot of Ho -e and Half Hoe, TV in ChaUl.

Robe, a larre Una of whiV, (fancy, and blaci ed Dfiuttie, and hundreds of obvr desirable articUe; aieo a email ht of Dwto and call the attpn'ion of merchant to thU rale, a the Oood are mostly corap xM-d of taH aithlea. The invertoiot will be a good on-. We invite all to attend tbe sale. Term, each (bankable I CHATMAN. Aocttonwr mg AS By a a.

Henry Co. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUBNITI R8 AND HOUSEKEEPING articles AT AUCTION. ON MONDAY MORNING next. May T. at tuo'clock, ve will aelL at the r.

M-eoo of Mr. Di.on Leworo. roar at Maaatoe and Eighth afcwete, a general varie-17 of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. Sale positive. Terms each.

g. G. HENRY TOS4 Auctioneer. AMUSEMEiNTS. XaOT7X8VXX.XD TBXATBB.

Mas. E. hotitw Bob' Gsumeoa Tuo. J.Canxv BoteLneee. Stage Manager.

Traeaurer. paioee or Atmteeton. Drre Circle and Faiuuette 7ba; id Tier snd Family circle 85c: Private Bcxe. efr. Colored Boxec Sac; Gallery lie; Colored Gallery lie BENEFIT OF MR.

C. G. ALLIRIEND. THIS heiaveent-d two acts of Shut p-arfcs T'asdy cf O'! HULLO or the Moos op Vawioir thHo, th' Mw. M'.

Ulin Mlfncud; lago, Mr H-umlt Cas-io, it-ok Dufce of Vrokc-v, ivrakam: Deedt-mona, Mir lUWforth To nctnde faith tbe sdc -splitting taireof the TWO BOYt Boy No. 1 (Hector Tern-pM o. Mr V. C. A Ifriaud.

Bey No. 9 (Magnus Tempifaton). Mr. Dawsoe; bidmiy Brauchamp, Mr. Hamilton Capt.

Kildare, Mr. Waweoa. HTDwn opea at and Cnrtain rtsee at TH o'clock, terfio utoce will be opeo daily from PH o'clock toil P. Ha. and from I to P.

when seat may leftaraoB Xuviraac Company. Office on the North Side Main Street. Opposite to Bank cf Louf silks ever tbe store of Rawaon Good, At Tood Gbarte-ed Capital paid in and jn-f RISKS talma oa Shipment by Steamboat aVaials by Sea, and by tSe usnal modes ot Inland irmneportattoo; aleo oa the Hull and appurtenances a i Steamboat. JOHN MCXtt, Prendeot. WM.MC1R, Secretary.

Jobs Cornwall, E.P. Kina, 8. W. Mflotgnowfi A. Hihiit John Ferguson, Jr A Kavwo, John White.

MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. SDDLFs KNAKrtiPKA cabtk.H'C; huxks. CAP BOXES, nvLIA SflBBihUfl. HOLeniKfi. A-1-.

ON hand and mod. to enter. Cootracte and promptly filled at the lot pnese VTLE8 Svddl. Rxrnn. and Trunk Manufactory, No.

31 If un eticou, ovtwea SaOuid and Third, ufo ot tne Gotoeu Horae Head. TO BROOBI-rSAKSBS. Bin (Win Good BROOM UANiiLEAyeiP mooned Uvv l.ftotf Ibe qufalif Uroo j-Crd; ft best quality Sv win TwhUi: a the best quality color-d Sowing Twine; 30 lbs bent quality pted ire ba.s O-Jt Ticks Just rfes svd wi th Wooden Ware and Broom SttS Main street, between Third and Fourth. and for vale by ifl wlffh ORKIN RAWdON. WOm Mtwcriben on tho Naeh villa toad can ba furnished with tho Bulletin, that contains the evening despatches, by the boys on th night train.

The Bulletin contains nearly all the despatches received up to the time of the departure of night train. Parsons who wish to subscribe can do so through ns or by application to the train boys. Speaking nr lion. E. Etiikkidok, or Ten-wkssee.

We take great pleasure in announcing that the lion. Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee, the gallant champion of the Union cause in Our sister State, will speak at the Court-house this evening at half-past seven o'clock. We are greatly gratified that he has yielded to the request of many of our citizens, who. are anxious to hear from his own lips the noble utterances and patriotic principles of a gentlemen who has filled so large a space in the public regard and been so prominent in the councils of the nation during the precipitation of the present crisis of affairs upon us. We need not bespeak a large attendance, for the fame of the distinguished orator and statesman will be certain to attract thousands to hear him.

UNION CoNGRESSIONvCC. CONVENTION. Tb District Commilten have determined, in obedience to the wi.hee of the Union men of the District, to call a Convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Conans. It will meet at Lagrange on Monday, the 3d of June. J.

F. Speed, Kicharn T. Jacob, 11. J. Billings, G.

A. Houghton, Committee for Seventh District. It is right, as matters stand, that we should have a Convention to nominato a candidate for Congress. It seems necessary to the prosperity of our sacred cause. And we are sure that everything will be done fairly.

The two or three gentlemen spoken of as candidates are far too patriotic and high-souled either to prat tice, or to permit their friends to practice, any intrigue in the procuring of the nomination. A Canard. Ws learn by telegraph that the reported collision between the Government forces and the Confederate troops was wholly unwarranted. FROtf Harpers Ferry. Letters were received in this city yesterday from members of the Kentucky Battallion et Harper's Ferry, nnder date of the 23d.

Aa authentic letter informs us that Col. Blanton Duncan had had a misunderstanding with a Quartermaster in the Confederate army. The Colonel as insulted by the Quartermaster, and retorted by spitting in the Quartermaster's face, whereupon the aforesaid Quartermaster drubbed the Gallant Colonel. A challenge passed, but the resnlt has not transpired. Fast Camp Siiabbr.

The remaining ten companies composing tbs First Kegiuient of the Kentucky Stale Guard, have been ordered to go into camp at Camp Shelby, near Shepherdsville, and will leave for the scene of the encampment by the 5 o'clock train over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad this afternoon. The following are the companies: National Blues, Captain A. L. Jackson Guards, Captain P. O'Conner; Louisville Life Guards, Capt.

John Turner, Washington Kiflemen, Peter Emge; Hunt Guards, Capt. C. J. Prentice; National Grays, Capt. D.

W. 1 lor; Garvin Hides, Capt, Wm. Mangan; Armstrong Guards, Capt. J. G.

Gorsucb; Newcomb Grays, Capt. N. H. Cbiltls, and Johnson Rifles, Capt. J.

3- Job Tk-uufferent companies will rendezvous at the Court-house at four oclock this afternoon, and will proceed at once to tb railroad depot under command of Capt. A. L. 8 mines, th senior Captain of the regiment. Usiow Badges We have Been a very neat, beeuliful, and appropriate Union Rosette, composed of th red, white, and blue, with streamers of the same national colors, inscribed, The Union, the Constitution, and the Laws.

In the centre is a medallion likeness of Washington, admirably executed, and the badge is So arranged that it can be conveniently looped to a buttonhole. As these are the times which require all men to show their colors, we should like to see ery true Union citizen wear one of these over his loft breast. Thsy are for sale at Madden's and elsewhere in the city, we believe. 09 War prices have been decided upon at the Theatre, and in the future the price of admission will be fifty cents to the boxes, twenty-five cents to the second tier, and ton cents to the gallery, This is a good movement; we must have amusement, and while money iS so scarce and labor receives so little encouragement, those ho cater to the public gratification, should bring down tbeir pricey to the lowest point. We hope the new movement will be profitable to the management and satisfactory to the public.

9There was great excitement at Camp Shelby yesterday, we are informed. A report was received in camp to the effect that hostilities had commenced in Louisville, that fourteen persors had been killed, and seven wounded. The troops in camp were ordered to sleep upon tbeir arms, and hold themselves in readiness to march toward the city at a moment's warning. The -Askerson Guards. This company, named in honor of Col.

Robert Anderson, the hero of Fort Sumpter, is composed of many clever sober young men the very material for good sol dicta who have enrolled themselves together aa a Home Guard, nnder the provisions of the late ordinance of the city. Before being sworn in to receive from the Mayor their arms and accoutrements, they wish to have a few more good names added to their muster-roll, and among tha many floe companies in the Home Guard in our midst, we know of none more desirable than thia, and would like to see it filled with good Union, law abiding citizens. The company will enter the service of th city under th brightest aaspioes, and predict for it a brilliant future. Wi would, therefore, earneetly advise all those who feel like enter.ng a Home Guard company, wboee intention is to uphold the Union, the Constitution, and the Enforcement of the Lews, "and who nr willing to take an oath to support the Conali-- tution of the United States, the Constitution of Kentucky, and the Charter of the city of Louisville, to call at the companys splendid drill room, in the third story of tha Union Engine-bouse, on Jefferson street, this (Mondey) evening, at eight o'clock, and enroll their names. Members of the company will take notice of the advertisement of the meeting in another column.

Raising. There was a large flag raised Saturday, on High street, below Twelfth, from Galt Gills planing mill, to tha house of James R. Hughes, the veteran steamboat engineer, the oldest perhaps in tha country, bat still ardently devoted, aa in his youth, to tha Union. Tha flag was made by the ladies, and got up in beautiful stj le. CoMrLiMENTARY Benefit.

There will be an entertain tnt at Mozart Hall this evening for the benefit of Mr. Louis Jacobeon, a most successful and popular representative of the German drama. Tha entertainment will be nnder the auspices of the Jnvenile Association, with whose effort to plans are all familiar. A Swindler Arrested. A man named Joe.

was arrested by officers Gallagher and Btigh Saturday on the charge of swindling, lie professed to be the proprietor of the Ladies Friend Sewing Machine, and carried on an extensive correspondence, obtaining advances. jP 4 1 8 Stabbed. In a row on Marshal street, between Clay and Shelby, last evening, a young man named Collin was seriously cut with a knife by a wboee name we did not learn. Personal. Mr.

J. M. Fomeny, the sc com plisbrd Secretary and Treasurer of tna Memphis and Ohio Railroad Company, is at the Galt House. Jeffebson Circuit Cocrt Criminal call of the Criminal docket will be resumed in the Circuit Court this morning. Igg-Tbe Hon.

Emerson Etheridge, ofTenn, one of the most gallant of the gallant Union men of that State, Is in the city. The Zouaves. This gallant corp, under com maud of Major- Woodruff; were out on drill on Saturday evening. i WTb, Swiss Bail Ringer and Knaaes Family have left the city. Q.

A. Faulkner, a merchant of Mt. ernon. was robbed of a navy revolver and $83 in money at Cairo on Monday. for be a to tbe or on to in on St HMASY, Three-mile heats, for alt ara.

J. tjhockency names T. G. Moore's cb. f.

Molly darkeon, 4 yrs old, Vandal; daw by Manrrave J. a. Hunter names cb. c. Aherrod, 4 yraold, by Leocmpt.

dam Picayune John M. Clay names b. c. Colton, 4 yia old, by Lexington. dam Topaz, by Glencoe H.

U. Foley Dimes b. f. tb ttle Ward, 4 yra old, by Lexington; dawlby Whalebone Time 1 1 i a (die 4 3 A Manual of Military Siroert. By S.

D. Gross, M. D. In 1816 Dr. James Mann published at Dedham, Massachusetts, a work entitled Medical bketche of the campaigns of 1812, 13, 14.

Thia has remained the only work on this department of science furnished in America, until tb present very timely issue by the distinguished teacher of Surgery in Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia. We commend the neat little volume, which is intended to meet th emergenciee of both field, camp, and hospital practice, to all those who are turning their attention to Military Surgery. Th name of its author is a sufficient guarantee of its ini rinsic merit. It is published by J. B.

Lippin-cott Philadelphia. The Stanford Heraud. J. W. Ranwev, has assumed th editorial control, of tha Herald, which is published at Stanford, Ky.

The Herald is on of ohr most welcome country exchanges. A Letter from Mississippi. The following Tetter should be earnestly pondered by all whose welfare the truths uttered in it may concern. The writer does not give his name, but we know who he is, and we can say that Mississippi has no truer or purer or more substantial citizen than be. If his warnings were for her, they would be too late, but Kentucky may well heed words of warning from one, who, living in the midst of the consequences of dis-unionism, ia well qualified to speak ot them from personal knowledge.

Shall Kentucky make herself such an unhappy land as Mississippi, Alabama, Ac. now are? Mississippi, May, 18C1. Dear Sirs: The Confederacy takes charge, of tb mails after this month; therefore may see th Journal no more. I sometime since informed yon that one of oar leading men, who was in the convention, said ho had been humbugged. Another complained of all power (aliaa freedom) being grasped at Montgomery.

They would not venture to give tbeir opinion as matters now stand; they dare not. Th few, by being organized, have finally and folly tied the hands of tbe many. Read the history of Alexandria of old, and yon will see th history of th Confederacy aa it will be, adding that th Confederacy will have fallen from mere freedom to more despotism. Th eecesskmia's are carrying ont the prinei-and wishes of tbe abolitionists. Likely negroes could not be sold here et $500 in good mo-ray.

Negro traders are as scarce here at in Boa-tot. I ee you are trying to keep out of tb suck. It 1 sail there is place between Heaven and Hall called Paradise. The Union is Heaven. If yon keep ow of tbe suck you will be in Paradis we are in A.H.

I give ky opinion as a Southern man, born and raised in tie South. 1 never had a relation who lived in a fre 8tate. No men in Miaasiasippt has a larger proportion of bis property in negroes than I have, 1 am now of tb opinion that had better have given up every negro we owned than have gone in0 secession. At I may be mkbed for expressing an honest opinion, I will not (jT( my namo onlv as A SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI AN-' A. Dawson of Hart secretary .1 warn Aciil be countie wa ordered, when each esponded.

On motion, tba chair appdlSe one from each county to repjrt resolution, vt: J. H. Lowry of 'Jodd, J. F.5L uck of Logan, J. C.

Wilkins of Waren, G. M. Milligan of Allen, Dr. Duncan of Mome, J. H.

Keaueau of Men-calfe, lom Crutche of iiart W. W. Palmer of Edmonson, K. M. fcreen of bimpmi, of Barren.

Adjourned till 1 M. AFTtRNlKH The Convention was called to order by the President at 1 chek, P. M. Mr. Hay, of Warren, offered the fodowi -g resolution: Rej-jlr id, That ti casting the vote of this Convention for a candidate for Congress, each county shall be entitled to one vote tor each 100 vote cast for delegatee to the Border State Convention, and one vote for each fraction over oO vote cast at said election.

Adopted. A motion to proceed to the nomination of a candidate was adopted. Col. Henry Grider was proposed, and the name of do one else being presented, he was bv acclamation declared the nominee of th Convention. Un motion, tha Chair appointed as a committee to inform Col tinder of his nomination lion.

F. M. Bristow, Msj. A. Anderson, and Jno.

H. Ward, who e-coned him iuio the room, and, by tbir Chairman. CoL Bristow, announced to him his unanimous nomination and urged bis acceptance. CoL Grider, in short but characteristic speech, tendered his thanks to the convention, accepted the nomination, and pledged himself to a vigorous proeecution of the canvas. The Committee on Resolutions, by their chsir-man, J.

C. Wilkins, Etq reported tbe following, viz: 1. RenJred. That Kentucky is yet a member of the Federal Union, bound by her constitutional obligations, and bv the help of God she will remain iu that Union, unlesa new developments shall tustifv a change of policy. 2.

That there ha arisen and exists no just cause for secession on tbe part of those State which have attempted to disrupt the United Statw; that secession Is another name for that no esure for revolution has existed or no exists, moot of which causes are enunciated in th Preamble of the Declaration of Independence. 3. TbaCadisnnion is a remedy for no existing grievancejaSnd that the only hope tf Kentuckians to be preserved from th horrors of civil war, and all the attendant evils, is in remaining in tint I nion, formed and adopted bv onr fathers, blessed by God, end protected by Him until the present unhappy difhcoliiee were brought npon us. 4. That no officials, neither Governor nor Legislature, have a right to weaken or dissolve tb relations which bind ns to the government of our fat here.

That we have an inheritance in that svmbol of Union and of our liberty that old national flag, tbe Star Spangled Banner and by the blessing of Heaven we will not yield up nor surrender that inheritance at th dictation nor by tbe coercion of sny power whatever. 6. That the people of Kentucky have a right to expect a faithful and etmtitlenl disebeega, by all their polities! or ministerial agents especially thorn in high authority, as onr Governor, Senators in Congress, end those holding military authority of all those dutie end obligations arising from having taken an oath to tupport the Constitution of Kentucky and th UtuUd Statee. 6 That, as State, Kentucky ought to be neutral in the contejt now going on, because, as a Stata, she cat best subserve her duty to herself, to the General Government, and to the public waeL by not engaging in the conflict growing out of the dislovalty of some of tbe Stetes of this Union; but Bv using her beet endeavors to compose tbe strife and quiet tbe belligerent parties. 7 That Geremment is ordained of Gal, for tbe benefit of mankind, and that no Government ought to be overthrown or subverted without a cause for revolution.

That these proceedings and resolutions oe published In tb Louisville Journal lend Democrat, Bowling Green Gazette. RuseellviU Herald, Franklin F-agie, nd Glasgow Free Press. AftwTperchoi 'byMessre. Lowry, ofTodd, and of Eoftfto, io TflupooM to call, tbe Cooven-tmo adjourned WATKIN-S iWd.BL Wm. y.

GvniK. gteries. Jaa. A. Pawm, Dnm and Merit.

Girard, tb famous French painter, when very young, we tb letter of introduction to Lanjmnais, then of the council of Napoleon. The young punter wae shabb.lv attired, end hia recefen was extremely cold; but Lai juinaia discovered in hint such striking proofs of talent, good sense, and amiability, that. on G.s rising to take leave, he rosetoo end accompanied his visitor to the nchmb. 'Ihe change was so striking, that Girard could not avoid an expression of surprise My voting friend, said Larjulntla, anticipating the enquire, receive sn unknown person according to his dram -at take leer of him according to bis merit- mahhibp. ra.

Sr of May, Wl. at tb rmMenee of the Mr. L( Kelley. Wood fori comity, Kbyl5p Kevanaam, Wa G. SroMS, E-q.

to mi. Bl 1TITT1TTrn DIB A. Sunday morale. In-L Mo. Cajwavm Serwiv'fr of Mr.

Michael finder, to the SSth ear of take place tbte (Mondavi morning at Mcrfanoga raifaoca ft bar fiutowid. corn- of yutinffl fw The f-loads and acquaintance aretartti to atfeiod without futher notice. i4k.fMUot her parent. In OMtian coontr, LccT, dausbter of C. A.

Vluuearw SSlErJed Tyeew. vwomMfat of the family are invited attend her fone wffcJSfctorM Church, Louisville, this morn In, Vhj Mt H) fair th arrival T1 00 Fraukiort Railroad. fatriL.14 easka Rice received per msjlhoet and far RSfeV RAWSON. TODD. CO.

PoMiiaflit a mnw of tbe following letter from si at-. him on the state of th country Chicago, May 10, 186L Mt Dear Sir: Being deprived of the nee of my arms for the present by a severe attack of rheumatism, 1 am compelled to avail myself of tbe sen ices of sn amaDuensis in replying to your two letters. It seems that some of my friend are nnable to comprehend the difference between arguments used in favor of sn equitable compromise, with the hope of averring the horrors of war, and those urged in of the Government and flag of our country, when war is being waged against the United States with the avowed purpose of producing a permanent disruption of the Union and a total destruction of its Government. Ail hope of compromise with the Cotton States was abandoned wnen they assumed the position that the separation of the Union was complete and final, aud that they woald never consent to a reconstruction in any contingency not even if we would furnish them with a blank sheet of paper and permit them to inscribe tbeir own terms SU11 the hop was cherished that reasonable ar.d satisfactory terms of adjustment could be agreed upon with Tennessee. North Caroline, end the Border States, and that whatever terms would prove satisfactory to these loyal Statee would create a Union party in th Cotton Statee which would be powerful enough at the ballot-box to dmtrov the Revolutionary Government, and bring those States bsck into tbe Union by tb voice of their own people.

This hope was cherished by Union men North and South, and was never abandoned nntil actual war was levied et Chat lee-ton, and tbe authoritative announcement made by the Revolutionary Government at Montgomery that th secession 6 ig should be planted npon the walls of tbe Capitol at Washington, and a proclamation it sued inviting th pirates of the world to prey upon the commerce of the United States. The. startling facts, taken in connection with the boastful announcement tbet tbe ravage of war end carnage should be quickly transferred from tbe cotton fie da of tb South to the wheat fields and corn field of tbe North, furnish conclusive evidence at it was the fixed purpoee of the secessionists utterly to destroy tbe government of our father and obliterate the United States from tbe map of tbe world. In view of this state of facts, there was but one path of dutv left to patriotic men. It was not a party question, nor question involving partisan policy; it was a quest of Government or no Government, couutry or no country; and hence it became the imperative duty of every Union man, every friend of constitutional liberty, to raHy to tbe support of our common country, its Government and flag, os the only means of checking tb progress of revolution end of preserving th Union of the Statee.

1 am nnable to answer yunr questions in respect to the policy of Mr. Lincoln and hia Cabinet 1 am not in tbeir confidence aa you and the whole country ought to be aware. I am neither tbe supporter of tb partisan policy nor the apologist for th errors of the Administration. My previous relations to them remain unchanged, but I trust the tim will never come when 1 shall not be willing to make any needful sacrifice of personal feeling and party policy for the honor and integrity of my country. I know no mod by which a loyal citizen mar so wall demonstrate his devotion to his country as bv sustaining the Flag, tbe Constitution, end the 'Union, under ell circumstances, end under every Administration (regardless of pvrty politics), against all assailants, at bom and abroad.

Tbe course of Clay and abater towards the Administration of Gen. Jackson, in the days of nullification, presents a noble and worthy example for all true patriots. At th very moment when that fearful crisis was precipitated npon tb country partisan strife between Whig and Democrats was quite as bitter and relentless as now between Democrat and Republicans. Tb gnlf which separated party leader in those day was quite as broad and deep as that which now separates th Democracy from the Republicans. But the moment an enemy rose in our midst, plotting tbe dismemberment of the Union end the destruction of the Government, th voice of partisan strife was bushed in patriotic silanes.

One of th brightest chapters in th history erf oar country will record the feet that during this eventful period tbe great leaders of tbe Opposition, sinking the partisan ia tb patriot, rushed to the support of the Government end became its sbleet end bravest defenders against all assailants until tbe conspiracy was crashed and abandoned, when they resumed their former position as patty lea flare npon political issues. These acta of patriotic devotion have ever been deemed evidence of infidelity or political treachery, on the pert of Clay ana Webster, to the principles and organization of the old Whig party. Nor have I any apprehension that tha firm end unanimous support which th Democratic leader end masses are now giving to the Const itntion and the Union will ever be deemed evidences of infidelitv to Democratic principles, or a want of loyalty to th organization and creed of th Democratic party. Ir we bop to regain and perpetuate tbe eseeedancy of our party, we should never forget that a man cannot be true Democrat unless be is a loyal Patriot. With tb sincere hope that thee mv eonsdea-tions convictions may coincide with those of my friends, I am, very truly youra, STEPHEN A.

DOUGLAS. To Virgil Hxcox, Esq Chairman Btet Democratic Committee. 'Tb Rev. Walter Dunlop, minister of the United Secession Church et Dumfries, was the most reputed of Scottish clerical humorists of tbe age just past. A member of bis congregation in 1 humble life had been presented with a gy party-colored vest bv bis ton, a college student.

It became part of hia holiday attir, bur waa scarcely i in keeping with his age or the gravity of hisjl-pjrtment. On Sabbath, while attending divine service in Mr. Dunlops church, he fell asleep I during tb first prayer, and so remained in a standing poetur when th others or tbecongre-i gation had, at th close of the exercise, resumed I tbeir seats. Mr. Dunlop looked at hire attentively as be announced his text, and thereafter exclaimed, illie, my man, may sit doun; a the folks, I think, has noo seen your brasr new veeG RIVER NEVS.

FONT OF LOUISVILLE. AHRI'AUs StTCBPAT. Superior, Cinrtnnatl Obio Belle, Grey Eagle, He dt-rsoo. PKPAKri.Rr SATIRDAT. Superior, Cincinnati.

Grey Eagle, Uerdenion. AKK1VALS Tra-TKKUAI. Telegraph. 41nc4nnatl. Pitt-bnrg.

Lake trie, Na.b llle. Argonaut, et. teeuis. DEPA KT1TBKS TChTKKHAT. Telegraph.

ClncfaicaH. Lake Erie. Nashvtllra Heenlar Isoniswille and Ilendemon Initwi Slates Mail Line Packet. 1 he Uaht-draught paaffifancer rteamar iue ugnworwi gATUh. maatet.

will leawe for above and all woy iandinff tfca dav, tne 27th at ft For freight or paabage appt oa n. yhephpg and Bdtgbur A)iLt-4reut bt-jwJCSLK OHIN rio 3s STOW, toMter 1arei for above aod all wav porte Monday, 27th iut, at 4 oclock lortrautoo, p3 A cento. Bewular U.8.mil Isiafor Henderaoru lJLves ea erv Mui.rtav. eJ noisy, Friday, Saturday for Brandenburg, phenapegt, Cloverport; Hawrovrlle, Canrelton, Tell City, Troy, Enckport, Uwenaboro, Evansville. end Henderson.

The splendid gerrtramrt wil loavo LouLtiI.o every Monday and And the remri-' OHEYEAriLE. DowaklXT, will leave L'iitetlle evsary eUueecay aud 8turdav at 5 oclock. P. M. For roeigbt or Wall rt.

msVi.AR. PAVdhT S.MAiL MORS JVte LISA untS coriX KcMem UaUi. Tor Oipcisnsfl-Ths new and maenificetit 'TlXfcORAFH No. 3, EluiMTk, JACOB 8TBADKB, DrrriiaH, muter. Orraaf the above steamer will laavs lot the abov port uailvat 19 o'clock M.

treleht or pus- a. Office at tbs Wharfboat. fool Tmrd rtraet. TO THE VOTERS I of -w FIRST CONGRESSIONAL MuTRIcT. Friends and Felloe Citizens By tb request of many Union man i have have consented to become a Union candidaV for Coograe in tb First Congressional District Kentucky.

I am a Union candidate, according th Constitution of th United State. I will, If the coarse of a few days, send circulars through, th District, folly representing my views. EUofon to com off on the 20th Jane next. -Yonra truly, W. RARaor.Ptr.

Disc barged. Godfrey Wurtx, theu was charged with th murder of Wm. Bvrioger io this city, on Friday evening, was xaiad before Judge Johnston Saturday morning undischarged, it appearing that th killing was in self-defence. Sy ra-Mr. IL French, of Bowling Gram, was so 1 vi Jiw.

Atoefc br. c. by tinp Alterf, Uo by BdUhns- wounded by tha accidental discharge of a 4 gun while out hunting on Wednesday last. lSLMTreek much Improved. At Stepbensburg, on th 31st inst.

At Big Soring, on the 1st of Jnne. At Brandenburg, on th Sd of June. At Concordia, on tbe (tb of June. At Garnet tsviile, on tbe 6th of June. At West Point, on tb 6th of Jnne.

At Sbepberdsville, on tbe 7th of June. At Mt. Washington, on th 8th of Jnne. At Berdstowu, on the 10th Of June. At New Haven, on tb 11th of June.

At Elizabethtowo, on the 12th of June. At Boston, on th 18th of June. At Bloomfield, on tha l(th of June. At Taylorsville, on th 15th of June. At Camdensvilia, on the 17tb of June.

At Selviaa, on th 18th of June. At Corniahvllie, on th 19th of June. m27 Gallatin Races Third Day, Extra stake for three year old $50 entrance half forfait..