The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • 2

W. H. JOHNSON. LOUISVILLE DENTIL DEPOT, Family Drag as4 Prescription Store KOIABTBALL, CORNER of fourth juffeksoh. S.

T. DAWES, Troprlfttor. LOUIS ILLE JOURNAL 1W. W'UCT Tonin Atm rotrttra. ffiEHDHaaOB, 4 OBBOXXX, bL.rKu.iilTTION PRICES IN ADVANCKt ift' In th.

City, 10; aent by ttatl, yi I ptid IttjAdvATKc, or 10 If not paid within Utree ro-oit Country Dolly, ft; Trt-Weekly. for ny foil vl Im then one yenr. to eenta month; Weekly. 1. r.n-i Ire Pnlletin, If moiled, OS.

CLUB PRICKS IN ADVANCBt Weekly-tivo coni. or morn, VI So eerh. ADVFKT1 SING-IN DAILY JOUKNALi 1 no re ilo unee or lem Orel ineert.ion $1 00 4 koeheddltionollaaertloa. IN WPKKLY JOUKNALi Ijoaoit (19 firet ioeertion VI 00 So tvr For full perlieulart me to term of yearly ilr r-tlAlny, see tint column ou tint pane. TOT J.

MASON Manufacturers of Drums Fifes.1 Drums of any size made to order. Drum Head, and extra Sticks constantly on hand. Drums and Musical Instruments repaired. Drams ornamented with Coate of Anns when ordered. Orders solicited and promptly and accurately executed.

Addren MASOTT 3c CO. KENTUCKY DRUM FACTORY, 497 Slain street, between Third and Fenrtb, third deer abeve National Iletel, Leulsvtlle, Ky. REFERENCES: Lieut. Col. C.

F. John non. Ma). J. A.

Beattie. Judge A4voet. Mj. Alex. Mxr aud Cpt.

PhlL Vacvo, Captain BubeKton Ipt tmeut. Capt. fl. J. Lrooa.

Quartern Mt nr Department. And the Merchant of Loubvillo. Gen. 8. B.

Birkner, Inspector General end Com mao4fr Kentucky State Guard. C-oL R. H. Ht4m, Aitant forpctor General. C.

Fennebaker, Arairiaot Pay matter General. Samuel Gill. Chief Engineer. Hit. H.

Hunt. WANTED. To the Editors of th Louisville Journal: New Albany, June 14, 1861. Gentlemen: Will you do me the favor to answer a few questions through your paper, or otherwise, viz 1st. Do you not believe that a large portion of the men In vour State who are now receiving arms from the General Government after taking the prescribed oath are at heart decided secessionists? 2d.

Do you not believe that as soon as Kentucky secedes from the Union (should she do so), these arms, should there be any occasion for it, will be used gainst the Union men of Kentucky and the General Government? 3d. Do you not believe that tbs secessionists of Kentucky will succeed in a vary short time in placing her in a hostile attitude to the General Government? Living here on the border, as we do, we feel greet anxiety in regard to the course of Kentucky in the present crisis. We have fondly hoped that she would remain firm in her allegiance to the Union, but we must confess that recent developments have considerably shaken our confidence the ability of the Union men of your State to maintain tbeir position. Whatever may happen, we hope never to see the Journal sustaining any Government thst has not the Constitution of the United States of America for its Constitution and the Stars and Stripes for its flag. Yours truly, UNIONIST.

In reply to the first question, we have to say that we have no particular knowledge npon the subject. We have a right to presume, however, that, if arms are received here from the General Government, the agents or officers into whose hands they aro pat have too much sense to let them bo distributed among any persons not known to be opposed to secession and devoted to the Union. They certainly would not be guilty of the folly of arming a man rimpiy because he might take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, when they see how the oath is construed and explained into nothing by the whole secession rank and file. Professions, no matter how strongly sworn to, are cheap in these times, Men who will betray their country will not pay much regard to their own word, though sworn to upon the volume of the Word of God. To the second question, wo answer, that we believe that Kentucky will not secede from the Union, nnd that, even if she were to secede, tho arms now distributed by good and truo men to good and true men would not be used against the Government unless violently seized on by an overwhelming disunion force.

Of course no man can know that tho arms which he bears for the defence cf his Government may not be forcibly taken from him and turned against that Government, hut ho can say that he will, if need be, die in his efforts to prevent it. Our answer to the second question involves an answer to the third. We do not believe answer fSy- A very great outcry has been raised against The Administration on account of the refusal of military officers, in two cases, to obey the writ of habeas corpus. We have not examined the cases sufficiently to be able to decide even in our own minds whether the suspension of the writ was necessary. We certainly have seen no evidence that it was not as necessary in those cases ns it is likely to be in any.

The Constitution itself expressly authorizes the suspension in times of rebellion if the pnblic safety require it, and undoubtedly the Government is now struggling against a more terrific and formidable rebellion than the framers of the Constitution "supposed ever could arise. The views of Mr. Jefferson in regard to tho paramount law of necessity are expressed by him in the following extract from letter written to J. B. Colvin, September 10, 1810: The question yon propose, whether circum stances Ho not sometimes occur which make it a dutv in officers of high trust to assume authorities beyond the lew, is easy of solution in principle, but sometimes embarrassirg in practice.

A strict observance of the written law is doubtless one of the high duties of a good citizen; but it is not the highest. The laws of necessity, of self-preservation, of saving our country when in danger, are of higher obligation. To lose our country by a scrupulou tdtierence to written law ould' be to lose the law itself, with life, liberty, property, and all those who are enjoying them with us; thus absurdly sacrificing the end to the means. When, in the battle of Germantown, General Washington's army was annoyed from Chew's house, he did not hesitate to plant his cannon against it, though the property of a citizen. When be besieged Yorktown he levelled the suburbs, feeling that the laws of property must be postponed to the sa'e'y of the nation.

While the army was before York, the Governor of Virginia took horses, carriages, provisions, and even men, bv force, to enable that army to stay together tfllit could mastrr tho public enemy; and he was justified. A ship at sea. in distress for provisions, meets another having abundance, vet refusings supply the law of self-preservation authorizes the distressed to take a supply by force. In all tl ese cases, the unwritten laws of necessity, of self-preservation, and of the public safety, control the written laws of meum and tuum. The disunion organs that deal in tho fiercest denunciations against tho Administration for suspending the writ of habeas corpus are no sticklers for any observance of laws or constitutions in the conduct of the Confederate States They complained of no violation of constitutions or laws when the Colton States, even before they claimed to have seceded from the Union and whilst of course they were a portion of the United States, subject to the laws thereof, seized and confiscated Bcores of forts, navy yards, arsenals, mints, and revenuo cutters, and attacked and captured unsuspecting troops of the United States.

All those lawless Madison Bacon Smuggled into Louisville. Tbs blockade of provisions between New Albany and Lonisville is pretty thoroughly established. On Friday last one of the editors of the Democrat crossed' to New Albany, and returning, noticed countryman on bis way to market here. Before his wagon left the Indiana shore it was overhauled and found to contain four hams and two sides of meats. These were taken ont and his wagon allowed to proceed.

This is bringing the thing down to a pretty nice point, for it is clear that the countryman was bringing them to the Louisville market, to be retailed, with other articles, to meet the home demand. To offset this, we have some items that will astonish the quiet, law-abiding citizens of New Albany. The Masonic Gem plies between Louisville and Madison, Indiana. On her recent trip she brought to our city one hundred and eighty-eight casks of bacon, ninety tierces of bams, and ons hundred barrels of pork. A flat-boat, with nine hundred barrels of pork, and another flat-boat, with eighty-eigbt casks and thirty tierces of bacon, all shipped by Powell.

MeEwen, of Madison, Indiana, also arrived here. This firm has a packing house in Madison. The other case is that of a countryman endeavoring to sell such surplus as he can spare. What have the people of Madison to say to thl-? We quote the foregoing from the Louisville Democrat, and we are able to corroborate the statements contained in the quotation. The Democrat asks: What have the people of Madison to say to this? We presume that they will say go ahead, for many of them must know all about these shipments.

The wharf is not easily hidden from a city set on a hill as Madison is. In addition to the statements of the Democrat, we have some items on this subject that should be known. On the first trip of tho Major Anderson from this port, some of her machinery got out of order, and she was detained savcral hours at Madison. The CAptain of the Major Anderson noticed an active shipment of pork and bacon on the Masonic Gem, and on a flstboat, for Louisville. Upon inquiry as to the meaning of this, he was informed that a permit had been obtained for this shipment.

That night, tke officers of tho descending mailboat were informed that there were some twenty-fivo barrels of permitted pork on the wharf, and they were asked to take it. Under tho impresbion that a lawful permit had been given, tho mailboat received the freight and brought it down. Last night the Superior received a full freight of the same kind of material and brought it to this city. The Prioress, another steamboat, also came hero with a heavy shipment, some of which purported to have been purchased by Louisville merchants. These facts awakened the suspicions of Capt.

Z. M. Shcrley, the President of tho Mailboat Line, and he made inquiry for the permit under which those large shipments of provisions were made from Indiana for the Nashville Railroad, and he found that tho permit purported to have been given by the citizens of Madison, which docs not constitute a legal tender in this case. Captain Slerky, not being a violator of the law, immediately ordered the officers of the mailboat to icturn the entire contraband liack to Madison. And the Prioress, upon finding out the trick of the permit, carried her cargo hack to Madison.

We are gratified to state that our own shippers who had purchased some of this provision un. dvr the deception of tho permit, ordered their purchase back to Indiana, and we earnestly hope that there will he a universal manifestation of a determination to stand by the laws. G. F. KIMBALL.

I S. jibs a nan. Corner Fourth and Jefferson sts MasonloTempio We have just, reet ived a Urge lot of JACONET LAWNS AT PRICES i-bss TiM.v kpk jit: font: or -j-'Butiit the a Aka tot of Lace Mantles and Points 60 PER CRXT. THAN THEY HAVE Al.o Plata Jaconets, Organdies, Hosiery and Gloves, Linens and Sheetings, Domestics, The eoode mentioned we can sell at LF33 THAN IMPORTERS PRICES JOHNSON St amSALL. ron SALS CHET: ONE SECOND II VND MUNN A CO.

THRESHER. with Hoc-Powfir; ONE SECOND-HAND FAN MILL HORSE HAKE: All in exd cider, and ill be roM low if cell for in-nixlwtely at c. ORMSUYS, Jij 813 Mam ri. 4 4 BROWN FRENCH l'ELT HATS, very I.ght and lire, jurt recei-ea PRATHER ft SMITHS, jlo jib 4 39 Mam et PEARL FRENCH SOFT HATS of a surerior qnality received tbi dr er PRATHER ft SMITH'S, iib A'eiVaiii i. BLAfK FEI.t II TS All maH ini constant- ly ou hand aud for sal very rhp br PRATliEK SMITH, 4M Mein liklfth BROWN AND BLACK STirjFBKIM HATS, ur retlee, juet racvd PKATHEK SMITH'S, BOYS AND ml-KM 'TU VTi nt PKATHEK SMITHS, J15 DRESS II ATS cur own mannfactuie tor i tie cl.t np rcadhat PKATHEB SMITH'S, 4 Mam nt.

RIO t'rFEK jyj hart Kio (JoffW landing and lor atloby AND'W BlOI 4NAN (oniiff St-coud ard WHhinsrton fts. CKCSHHD SUtiAK 25 hbl Standard Jru-hsd Su-por lecfcived per malloat and oi t-aie J14 ANDW BUCHANAN PO VI OLASSES J.J 6u bb a St. Fnpar-Hotno 6 bbl prm Tvboi'ed do; 100 hbUwiue Putauoa la store and for by IU ANTVW RU IT NAN A PO MA 'KFRHj whole and half bhla Ifo. 1 3 Mackerel in ater and tor bv ANDUbW BUCHANAN IU Corner and Washington Cnvts. Crab Orchard Springs.

T'ing CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE will 1 be opeued for the reception ot vnitors ou lntb ot June next. Invalid will be received at any time. Ample provifiooj made lor the aeoamiodtioT ot i 1T rnmpam'. JNO. CALDWELL, A rent.

Crab Oi chard, Kr May Itf, IfM. IIS CONGRESS HALL, May, Cape LlanJ, N. J. npiIIS WELLKVOWN FIRST.PLAS3 HOTEL 1. will be opened for tbe rjcptiou ct euects on Thursday, June Jfo.

IHd-w WKT A THOMPSON trn-itriv-- I OFFICES, SO. 307 GREEK Between Third and Fourth, and corner Third and Walnut sts. THE underHcned have fonnrd a Coni pan fox the purine ol tian-mitting littei, to and vr -nil the bonthem tjnfederacv at a reariooahje rate, and airree to Inrunb merchant and other the correepind-enc between Louivilfo and Na hvi'lp at regular interval as may be mod conieab nt teal! pirtie concerned. THOS. JENKINS, II.

McUlLl Th uadereigneo kiKW tin above prti to be reliable and responsible per-om, vnd entith to all conhUeuce. V. L. Klly, Aiiet Poetm'i, Juhu Winter, Geo. I Piwihce, Wm Skene 6c Cham ei lain A lapp.

Hen. ,1. Adame, Richard Trabiie, I. firence Smith, O. H.

Srratton, lfham llendereon. Harney. Hughe, S. Wallace, W. N.

HaUl. in in, Hranmti fc Summer, Hill McCraw, H. Smith, 8 RiclvirtLon, Wallace, LiithgOr, ady A ivi-, Bt nle I lodge. Co Rudford Duncin, T. R.

Sievm Cain, il3 dM Luke P. Bhickbnna, Liu VnbQg U. B. Oweley, .1. Smith bjuvd, Q.

Armstrong, W. Bartley iithrie Co A. Throckmorton, Ar ill Wm. Gay, Marshall Hillert 4. S.

IE Mathew J. W. i'ompkiuf, Moron Ar Kitta Wf r.io, Paul K. Shipman, .1. C.

Ai lloexii eitt, lvchten A' I Jjgu J. Spetd. el McLENE, No. Batos House, Indianapolis, nuf.rs in STNj. Watclies and Jmvclry, SWORDS, Baslios, hJitaulotrs, ruavoLvuns OF PMLKS AN F.S.

Musltets, percussion lecVs, Furnished iu luanlities fo UNION HOME UlAKDS at low rate. rUHSOKAU NOTICE. IF MR. HENRY C. WALKOUH will communicate with Box fo St.

Louia Missouri, he will hear of eoiutlnug to bH adv anta.e. J12 dh DOCTOR W. E. WATT OFFFRS 1118 PROFESSIONAL 8KKVJCE3 the ettswii of liOiii'vi'fo office on between Hixth and Seventh etreO. J.il dm RIO COFFKK 40' bajra good to etrirtly prime Rio Coffee in atore and fm Kale hr ANIV BUCHANAN A Corner Second aud at Grayson Springs, Ky.

ffHE mdtsrs'gnod having the entire control of Jam a. F. Clira cm mti rt thu ettahjihmen, wr open tho aauie 'r th reeeptfon ot vi-itor on the 1ith nr June, with a premise t- keep and uh-tnt al Kentucky II inrludmc a 1 the bctt euppln. thj country will afford, and solicits patronage. Tetms or Boaar: Board pr day Do.

week 7 Do. month 5 (K) Children and rorvant aud half price. week. jdtf M. P.

CLARFSON. MADAME ISABEL SNELL. D0CTRE3S ASTH0L0GIST, 'j I tl second door fron Graypon. WOULD inf nn tho citVoof Louh-t vide tht i able to tell any hiut they hai in tfeer mind no matt what is enahla her to erpa-e a one f-l-a in TKI.UNG F)K-TUNKd Fhe can wli find nut through her ecret all cimmtance of icknep, and can tall what will cure, a there are rvota growing fot every dieeaee iu the Mada-no T. S.

the only one tlat can make DR. HL FLANDS LIVE ESSKNCK ire Thi mixture Ip pood for ail Jireasee, and can only be bought in her office, bo. Sri Eighth street, second door room Drayson. Ererv ppxeon that and trouble 1 sbmt War shctild call on her as she th crlv le that inherited the rocr t-m In the treat Fortmifc- Teller that axisted Napit-on art ranee in all hie and v-takma, and made him tuccetnl in all hi battle, the wagers JS I OAK) that no oae can nnrnw her. Plea call and see her, and mu 'ill be relieved.

Tho who are tjo poor, xfjvrthc Cnnnt cmn coroe without money: tod those ho don't he.icve, cil at 1 o'clock at night aud eli wi I make them believe. jidly XaZSCARRIED. a A large hlack TKl of fnrprn make, Prrrri i marked A. I', tr A I hd from Grand Junction railr. ad to hre.

A lile 'ral reward will bv given for prompt de livery, in good order, cf aarne fo u. JOHN SMIDT A jH d6 Main rtreet. For Bale, A flue let of Side Shelvin', modern style; 4 Counters, harp style; 2 extra fine Rosewood Cases, silver mounted, 7 feet lonp; 2 fine Rosewood Cases, plain; 2 extra fine Octagon Stand Cases, movable; 2 fine Looking-Glasses. Any perron tting op a rtor can buy th abov Fixture at a very great bargain by calling at the ore of A- D. MANSFIELD, jt 1 dA Oppeoito th Bar of Kentuckv.

Pissolntion. rrtjjW partnership 4 CURTIS A WARREN in the Ex-1. chan and Banking buMncg ha thl day expired hy limitation and ie dioaolved, J. P. Uurti retinug tbcrefiom.

The oaxHi bueinci wrill be conducted by the remaining prter under the name of i N. WARREN A CU. who will asemM all th liabilities and take charge or all amoU ot thoMid firm J- B. CUKTIS, Joo, 1SS1 stm C. N.

WABKUS. .11 Hi tart Goods: JUST rrcelv i a Isrf rt-rck of BLUE. GRAY, mod MIXED OLtlTHS. SATINETS, and FLANNELS, KENTUCKY STATE UttDnd EAGLE BUTTONS ud other TRIMMINGS, which a are pres red to make op to order on nhortrst notire foftCompauiiee of gut. or Home Gnerd Aiyo just rewir-ed rtck cf ill dS Batter Baclrets, flic.

CA DOZEN Bottor BackoU, 3 ettes, OU 200 do Pm do- fS do braes bound PmIs- 4, do do do covered Cem; SO do Iron do do do; T-rther with eood jweortment of Wood end Widow WIC Hioorns, 4.C.; in -tore lor by OUKIN RAWSOH, jit S' Miin tt between 'third and 1 J. K. MIDDLETON. 317 Fourth, isouiavriiM, We have oit purcbseeJ glO 000 worth for esh, which we iU offer, together with our large stock on hand, Chesper than the same Goods were ever offered in this market. JUST RECEIVED 10.030 YARDS MADDER LAWNS 61 e.

1.000 YARDS FRENCH JACONETS Soc. SX) YARDS SOLID COI-ORKD Sue. 1.090 YARDS USE FRENCH ORGANDIES. 10.000 YARDS PLAIN ft CRAPE FRENCH BKRFOB. toe.

10.030 YARDS ENGIJSU BKUEGF. i and loe. 5.000 YARDS CHINTZ CALICO 16c. 5,300 YARDS FLAIN MOZAMBIQUE! tee. (Croat 1'i'H'W 4 S3 PIECES BLACK SILK 9Je 1, and 1 25.

100 LACE POINTS, MANTLE3, AND BONOLRS, tio-n 4 to ld. PA) DOZEN LACE KITTS. 85 DOZEN MISSES WHITE COTTON HOSE. 1 perdosen. 50 i DOZEN LADIES WHITE COTTON HOSE.

23.000 YARDS BROWN COTTON YARDS BROWN COTTON 7c, YARDS BROWS COTTON 10 CASE3 BLE. COTTON. IRISH LINEN from 25c. to 1. LINEN SHEETING, every brand and width.

Also Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Window-Shades, Lace and Samaok Curtain Goods at cost and less than cost. S. BARKER CO. r3di BOAKDINa. A FAMILY and sevtrat nugle eeatlemen can be uiodated with Hue (wuw atJ good heart by applying at MRS.

E. W. GARY'S, Sixth immediately opposite St. Paul's Chuixb. IT 54 l)k DR nun II iiUl TITV ub rrihe'r having taken lie general agencvforthe aale ot th above 'im'clie in Loui-ville and viemitv, would call the altentu rot the public to he same.

'I hev arc put up a ith great care in caen of ten well corked vial each, (with book prencriptione coneitmg ot the following remedue: I Fftfr Fills- For all Inflammatory and Acuta Dl oaere. II. -Ilf an vug Piui a For all kindo of Headache, Die-ziuee and Congestion. HI ort.H Fi ir Ft Lough, Cold, Influerzx, Sore Throat. Ho treemwa.

Stomach Phil For Pveiept-ia, Iudigeetion, Coe-tiv euec, and Liver lt rangement. V. Bow fl Fii i bor lPwrihn-a, Dyneutery, Colic, and all Bowel IrOjnplaiiit. uniVi Pin a For Crvlnc, VTakefnlnp. Lohr Teethmg, an! all the Mufferingi of children Vil Krrrriv Pn i f- For all Skin hruptire teveiv, HuUir-.

VIII WoRa Pn r.s For every verb ty andiynirlo a of Worm IX.t ao 1 1 am Hooei no Cot un Pn 1 9- Good alo for Hoar II irl Breai lung, and Brouclnti X. ii n.i ua I T-H A preventive and cure good lo lor Lc lie, Cholera jntautum. Cholera Morbiuv, PACKAGES EXTRA. Womans Sifficivi Inv Lard to ladiue.1 Catarrh grnm ictor all inhal Affection of the No e. Head, The at, and heet.

It seldom fnit to cur the moct oh-tmata catwe. line package con-eite ot tlu-ee liottler a liquid and iniwder, for in-SuiHatton or euLLhug itp tho uow and Fil). to be need internal ly. Pn uw-For nd Inflameil Frcaand lids Acuta orLhiouic; a Kenud ot cx tt aord marv virtu. TEVTR and Aorr Pn t-s For all the varieties of Intermittent, tliili Fever, and hadlv tratii1 Ague.

Tin i a nvekage ot three kinita of PilU. They ar warranted to cure. DxsrroiA Cikf We challenge th world on a Kcmedy oteijnal value fot Indignation. eviun-An mixuipaeacd Renifdv for Gleet. Weaklier, gianogfoiTlm Mucoua Hiffi-ciiltiee ot the Throat and rinai Organ and lor (Jonorih it i a genuine f-pe me Thcae extia area included iu theCnffi.

PRICES. Cams of ten Remediea, plain $1 00 kk Inrce, 2 'H (uoioo ro, txir.i Pr p-'p-da Cure 11 Woiiwni bporiiic I 00 Catarrh ami Ague Spiffca, e.ich, 1 (il Fye Pill 0 50 Star 1 00 Single Remedies alwav on haul, price 2V Pcaician and dealers eupplietl at a discount. Cad ffnd get a circular containing tertmiomal0, A'c. Agent wanted to canva-'9 tlie cit andcountrj To 'tiv and honest person- only good uiduccoieuta ill be given. Sold by C.

A. mH TOALP, 410 JlTert'Oii bt, (bet. 4th i ith.) North tide. General Auit lor Izouuvih and vicinity. mar3d d2ain 'm proTZoa.

Public Examination of the Public Schools, FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL fTIHE Anntial Examination of th; School wPl held 1. at the School building, eorr of Centr ad Wal nut strata. 7 he exercirns will cmmeuce on Monday. the I7tli m-t and eontirm tor tv s. The tnoraing setfiou will bo Loin 3 to 13, and the evening roraious iromStiilL jlQd Examination of Applicants.

THE FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. APPLICANTS for odinlralon to tM Scheol, letwen th- aro cf 12 and fo, can obtvu card ef tl bn permtendent, at his office, upon enteiiuc their name with him. All a to pup f.vin pnvat school are removed. AppLcauta will examined upon Enclth Grammar. Praccal Anthmeiic; lecnptve treograi-Hc.

itaadiug. Wilting, aud Spelling. Let eah applicant bring a lata and a state pencil Examination to commence at fl oclock A. M. rn Mon-dav, the mit mtmning tw dav h.

Obtain oii cattta ot adniif-iou tho p.evious at th Hijh School bunding Bv odroi the Itaard. jiod.4 KL A. HOLYOKE Principal. nAiiS Rian sonooz. ffBE ORAL EXAMINATION OF THIS SFTIOOI.

ill be bold on 1 hureday and Friday, tb 13th aud Nth int. I he EXAMINATION OF NDI OATES FOR AD-MISSION ut ccmxncucs on Monday the 17tb iusL 10 did examination of Teachers. fHUK EXAYHN nN fF OAVTIPATES FOR A. eitiiat cm JVachcrs in th- Public ScbroN of Lu'viRe will held at the bemalo High tchro buiHuig cn liu.rria and Paturdaj, the tfmh, Jlrit, and ot June iririt commencing at oclock A. and cndiibs uroll their namea with the Huporiuteudeut aud rtccive card a oi admififlou 'fore tbit day.

iM.Vd GEO V. ANIjEKSON. Supurintcudea (iK-uuKTat cepv 1 S3 air: STRATTANS KATHAIRON, Cor rroserring-. Ilcstoriog-, and Bean-fifyirg- the Hair. JUSTLY rELFBRATKD ARTICLE IS ANU.

yV ttetured iu the City nr Ixi tsPvit.i! Enig atort. and the pmpri tor ctaim that it la superior iri luaiiv reap-ct- to any preparation of the kind now Iu nro, and wafrantB that it wilt give complete eatirtactien Au vnT.ice have been billy ta-eted, and numberieo tati Uioutvi? can be produced a fo ita efficacy. )rdnre from tlie counur sol cited. ho Wale price 60 for-n Retail at 25 cent no- hotth. U.

II. 8 RATTAN, Mamii vturer. Onp-jaita ihe Puat -office. mu4 dit Perfumery, Soaps. Toilet Goods, See.

1HAVE Jl'dT RBUKIVrn AND OPP.NL! A LARGE assortment cf Haodacrchi ExtrartA, Toilet coap, Hniohe, and iancyGc-od, which I am rolling at ex-rsedmlv fow rarea 1 infond fo ratar fo the want of mr Ir.e.id anl patron iu every particular, and trust they will continue former favor O. II. STRTTAN, Arrihecarr, iuno4 dtf Oppreita the Poot-offire. COAL! COAL! Iff AVEoNOW A LARGB 8TCK OF THE RK3T Pil TidSUR'f COAL on hand, which I will sell at a 'NNEOY. reduced pnee for cah.

rri" dteiin 1 hrd WM. C. KE5 Ha Market id lefferaon. Soldiers, attention Ferro uj in want ot anything iu my line will pleas inrv me a call. Third doer Slain on Third street.

ma 7 JXO. CROSS CO. MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. ouintFs fk RNPJUHS. il'l CAKTKI14JR BOXES, fQJjW fS hand and made to order.

Contract solicited and promptly filled at the lowest price. JEC E. MILES. Saddle, Harno, and Trunk Manulactory, No. Sll Main street, between Second and Third, sign of th Golden Horse Head.

m2S mriurasumiti smiouncii MACDONALD, Wholesale Dealer in and Manufacturer of OAX.VAWXZSD IRON REFRIGERATORS 10323 CBESTS, o6lje WATEll-C --Uo. 49 rourtli BETWEEN MAIN AND THE I-OUIVILLE, KY. MACDONALD'S IMPROVED REFRIGERATOR: TUB FRANKUN KLFRIOERATOR: ARCTIC REFRIGERATOR: ICt-CliESTS, for FUntatioaa, Str.viho.(.- Olr dUftwMwIlio ms BITER r. tirj c-5 prlniPltiro on conjiguniont snd for rale JM ANOjy BUCHANAN ft CO. BARKER.

liaj. Col. Col. Col. Improved- MOWING MACHINE.

LOtfLiL -riCAa Weight 500 lbs. Price $80 Cash. Three thousand of these machines were built anil sold for the rxet of IHSI. Thw Is th bast evidtmc that the henry nod complicated Mowers me be log eupercedeii by lighter, more practical machine. Parmer bane found It an uuoecHasary burden to drag a mowing machine weigh-iog 7H pound orbT their rolling land and through bmra grsre, and cannot Call to ee that to dupemonth a dead weignt of iuu pot it do in a mowing machine ie a great saving.

We pnblnh below one ot the nmnerone tetlnvniaL of their tfficiency and durability received last summer? Eagle Valliy, Owen Aug. 10, I860. Mseese. Cabtk A Fuchahan: The Wood Mower I took of you on trial I have determined to keep. I gard it as in many respect superior to any Mower 1 have seen in use.

I use a Buckeye Mower also, and my overseer and all the hands employed io the meadow considered Wotd the better macnine. Tbev also pronounced it better than Allen's, sever! cf which are in use in the immediate neighborhood of my farm. Its chief reommeudations coneist in its exceeding light draft aud the amount of joltin and hard usage it ill stand without gutting out of order. Mine did uot cost a dime lor repairs in tuiee weeks of constant use in bar- Very respectfully yours, N. GREEN.

Farmers are requested to send for descriptive pamph lets of this celebrated machine, also pamphlets ot Ball Gimbioed Keeper and Mower. Tuey will be mailed (pre pale) to all applicants. CARTER As BUCHANAN, lvrutaiUs My N. We are also Bote agents for tbe following: BALL'S COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER. Price $146 CAh.

KRaLiBSKK5 CIDER MILL a WINE PRESS. Price CUM I NIPS "STRAW AND STALK CUTTER. Price cih. TH RUSHERS, CLEANERS, WHE FANS, HORSE HAY RAKES, and everything pertaining to Amcultu-ral purposes, constantly on hand and tor sale by CARTER A UrCliANAN. may IS dlawAwishn Loahiiilc, Ivy fou BST QUALITY OF PITTSBURG COAL ATTHB Ik toweet market jrirt-.

Also, bKEUH BOTTOM COAL at much lower rate, be J. N. KELLOGG, Agent, etttlAiiU Near the corner ot TUudaoU ILia FIXE liEXTOY JEANS I wrsr Havinv rAonstrutcd roy Mill, v-rSdi and adued nw mnahixtory tor 1 making FITSTE KENTUCKY JEANS, (which is now King worn so Siteri'nively la th SOitth and Wwf), I am now prf7nd to iur-nlth au article of supexior quality Inch I will warrant FREi: FHOn HUKASK AM) MADE OF PURR jJATivii Wool tar A gxd supply of NEGRO JEANS sni T.TNFY on hand. jan31odAwly I. BU'UAHDSON.

Attention, Eastern Itejt Home Guard! il The Officers of th Compa'ii4 i tho above Reg'Trrenf to meet on TUESDAY fj EVENING, the 18th at H1 oclock, P. at the Gouucl Chamber. oar of A. STCUTT, I It t'o. firm IKIontg-omory Home Guards, Yni ara to at your armory on yY EVENING, as buiucg cl liuprtaiAOc to b- attended to.

By order of the Commeodant. J17 dl J. BFTLKR 8r. nntodL. feHFD which will ray the highest market prire.

NO'K, WTOCSl, A jl7 JO olo and Main street. WALLPAPER WAR PRICES We have etiil 01 hand a good aesortaient of the above at VERY LOW PRICES. Window Shades AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMH3. Give us a call boforo purchasing elsewhere. LAPP BROTHER, 303 Fcmx'tli street, BETWEEN MARKET AND JEFFERSON 8TREET8, Awl door to onas's Eirocery.

,17 tc Second Importation Dress Goods at Auction Prices PL SIN AND EMBROIDERED MOZAMPIQU' PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED ENGLISH BEREGES BUOC11E WORSTED GRENADINES; RICH PRINTED ORGANDIES; POPLINS AND POPLINETTK3; FRENCH AND PUSHER LACE MANTLES AND POINTS; 100 DOZEN LACE MITTS AND GAUNTLETS GLOVES AND HOSIERY: LUPEN3 MOURNING GOODS, BOYS WEAR AN- DOMESTICS; LINEN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS: A lance lot of 7, and 9 FLOUNCED ORG ANDY, JACONET, AND BERKGE ROBES at on th cwtof importation. EXAIlTirj OEUHBAU3E, JIT 804 Fourth bat. Market and Jeffereon. JrTox Cash. LESS THIN COST OF IMPORTATION I OARP2TS! CAnrSTSl rt-OOH OIL-OLOTH3, RT7G3.

MATS. BIjANEETS, and COKTAIM AND LI WEN GOODS Of eveiy variety kt HITE eSc With tlie Above full tock of 'mAh Goode, n'Aed for At the lowest irit ra. MlK CASH we ui-due men iu Accordance with tha IHTK a SM LL, 17 Milti Tii-d mid Fourth. 1 OLASSES -it A as bids Moiassre: JM qbl. Su.nr House So tbla do Sirup: In and for ane by J17 MARSHALL HALBERT A CO.

Nails and spikes Sot) krd Nails 60 do Spikes; Iu rtuie aud of cate by 1 17 MARSHALL ALBERT A CO WJUGAR- 3 3U bbd N. O. Soyar; 5 bblt Po and Crushed Snzar; 30 bbl. i-naf Suaar: In and for aale bv MARSHALL HALBERT ft CO. vfSlSA 1 aro rsekares Gnopowitor aod fuipnia! To: 25 ball c-heati i'e.

In ttcjre ud for lo ly 7 MAB8HALL HALBERT CO. ANDLE8 1 br.xijt Star and MolJCandl io stnre and for sale by jn HARCtTMl.t. HAT.BFRT JO. FASTUHAGS. 130 aero of orcbird jrrvi and co-vht msa low and blirprva wood ture, extra ood no arwiv-vorni In i 7 mile out on tbe Salt rii er pi fc M.

PA1N11 I can lv ren at Mont A Oo Stable almost any me. 15 ds L. M. V. S9tel count REVOl.VKRS-A fw can ta bad bLAIUTKS 43 Main, bet.

MQ and Cth. iaXX.XTART GOODS. GUARD suit EAGLE BUTTONS and BTIT? ULOTHS- SATINKT, and JEAXS, compauit or furniched by th lot. I DKPPKXe Northeast corner Market and Fourth. WANTED head Mule.

Addrera. terms EiriKNDKN GANTT, Third t. 5s. Yam, aceorted do tuber 1 Batting; do; 3 do Carpet Chain do do; C-andle-Wick: Wrapping do; for bv GAfcDNFR CO. rice reeeived and for ato by R4WSOV.

TOlI. AfVX CARRIAGES Cab, Gig, and Chaise; plain and bronzed; and Glaring yprately: the Wooden War and Broom Store ORRIN RAW90N, Main between Third and Fourth. 4W a good to prim Rio Coffee ANDTV BUCHANAN CO. SHEET ZINC, a superiw article, for WALLACE. I.TTHGOW, CO.

REFINED SUGARS ,00 bbl. Crushed, Granola tad received and for ty RAW SOW. TODD, de CO Crab and common Cider and Win aie by S. Btfrm SPEED, Mala. 45 hhd on corwitfo ,1.

SMITH ftPFVD. moot nd fo Main rOH TBS SOOTH! Envelops note paper nbuuhd with Flu, of Southern Confederacy. Price ot Knveto es per booo; Note Paper, ft per mm MADDENS BoOutmt. sat Third st SWRamplee cent by snail on raoeipt of la cants in nfnfv or ifnmpt. Baltimore Suit Craaiipl god for ale by 1 RAVVtfuN, TODD, A CO, dtf i OR SALE OR RENT.

For Bent, A two-rtory HOC8B oo tbe corner of Third and York street. Thl ie a mo-t dwirable residence, being entirely new and niched in elegant style, 1 ell modern improvement, gas water, Ac. Arp to JAMES TIMMONS, jUd On the pietni. For Bent, The thrre-etory HOI BE oo eouth side of Main titwt, near corner of Third, at present occupied by A. D.

ManabeltL Forea.oo glreo 1st i. July- Arpiy to jJeod4 TTIO. P. JACOB. tor Rent, de-treble RESIDENCE en th Cedar Hill I Till! present occnpod bv Mr.

W. C. Brooke. Poe- wioa riven imiuedi.t-Iv. Thir place i jf fornithe'l oritJi every convenience Or tbe comfort ot ataimlv, including water-work', tao lrc ci-tartw, except well water, od garden, apple and peach orchard, ample pasturage.

An omnibus leave the corntrof Fourth and Main recta every hour for Ced-r liill. None but a good tenant need apply. Rent APl U. A. M.MKSML, txdir liill, or COLLI, No We-t Mam Xor Hent, A desirable Twtvstorv BRICK HOUSE, on norh tde of Chretnut, lietween 6ecoud ami 4JJJI hud tretta, rmtable for a amall famitv Vor Li I.

fa. particular apply to FRANK AKTER, 1 elj Mam street. For Rent, 3 A fare and conSort Ode i WULLINQ-HOL SR, eontautimg to room, table, carriage, house, Ac. Large lot, centrally located. Heat luw, Apcly to J.

B. WHITMAN, IUA I No. 411 Main For Rent. THE large and spacious warebouas on th alte. In the rear of tb building fornhetiy occupied byu Ou Wall street.

nod dtf TH08. H. HlNT (X. Bleg-ant Oocatry Seat for Sala, Containing 61 acre of nrh land, on tb EheibvvUle pika, thro Dill trom tf -J th beet neighborhood in the ooun.hT -i3i The irinroveinvnts are il ne and of the most Mtatantiai kind, cvwnpriig everything necessary for forufort and oonvemence. ith fine tmit, shrub a lar spring, fac.

or partlcvilar. arpta to J. B. iU fMAN, dtf No. 411 Main ft- WATERWORKS.

xiotrxavxzjija TPlnmloini NO. IU THIRD STREET, NEAR JEFFERSON FT Water ripe Hose, Hydrants, WE are prepared to Introduce Watar Pipe tm DwelMuga, Store, and Faetorire on r'asoobi term. We hare a full stock of Bath Tulw, Vafoi Closets, Shower Baths, Wash Basins, Hydrants, Boxes, fae. Havmt a leoa experience in the business we viariuity to pro enUre aaUcfaotion for all wcik trusted to a. D0NALY TRADES, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTAKi lA dl -tf SPRING GOODS no FRESH ARRIVAL Great Western Store, XCo.403 mARKCT 8TnSZTv Between Fourth and Filth, 4 door frern Fourth afreet LOUISVILLE, KY.

I am now prepared offor preattr bargain than ever 4ft BOUTS and fc HOtSS, as my stock Le larye and couplet, eiubracir awry etle to be fo tnd iu a firet date Shoe bon, and I am mtiiminw net fo be undermined by any oue in Louisville. M' chject is fo reduce my preMnt stoek to make room for froth eoode daily arriving per express THU URBAT WD3TBRN STOXU3 defies comp tiHon, and th-sa in waut of yool BOOTS and SHOES at prices to suit tbe trmre will do well to give tbe OIU: WESTtKN STORE a call before purchasing else here. Re. pect ully, mUSeod F. OTONNEI.L know Cap am ot the Steamer Fulton: Nw Oelkono, 3d Dr.

J. C. Atra. Lowell: Mr: I am hv my wife fo report to you a cure your Sarsaparilla ha mifoe our fatnilv, and. ce it in the only ay in whirh we cna maka ou any acknow-edgnifnt ot our gratification, I will prnreed to ptate: M.v little son, eleven yani old, ha had 'a sores on h's ears, ueck, and arms tor tive vare.

Th neie much the time v-ry and we feared thev juld Kill him At brat a sHohii would a p4ar, then it noull birakand make a running ore, vhwh would ot heal. They boc me vpt loathsome and olfen jatu-ill. I 1- co tn fo undivniine ht health, ro that he bcme eble and ei'-Vlv. trid foosirians and mrdieme. but they dil no irood.

A cloim in ui iu our ujhbo hood, ho had seen rome remarkable cures bv vour Cherry Pectoral, advirodua to try our Saroapaiilla. and ha d'd. Ihe smalles sores rhowel sinit ms ui healing in about tno awki; in two more (liey iiad lireled. and two months the child Has as well as anvbodv. Hs now raiuyr rfuct health, with no mroaiit rt tbe disorder about blm that cm dioovr.

If ou. r. area pir ut. you may oil be'tere that we shall not soon lore jou. Very truly jour humble servant, JNO.

W. BATF8. Prepared by DR J. (' AYKB ft iO I well. Mas.

A. ROBINSON ft Ct) WnolesvK Ac-nfa, Louis- Hie, Kv J1 nod bu cmvh tm the fiUcwtng om the will HIPORTAXTISEWS JUST RFrKIVFD PER ADAM8 EXPRESS, FROM New Ii ork. a tail ftaeoitinent of SREBS GOODS, SI UK GOODS, SHAWI.S, BXANTLBB, GENTS FURNISHING nrADV-raADB clothing, HOSIERT, DOMESTICS. And roanv more ariirloa tro numroi to riution, all of which will be rold at mcea lower thaayver hereto for known. Call soon for barsaius at th Waalclnston Rtoro J3J MARKET STREET BETWEEN BROOK AND FIYD STREETS.

fWAU orders for MILITARY COODS piomptlj rirtdocJ'm fff. AVITTVrt'N'TMN A 4 FIRE IHTSIJIMCK! JOKIN' IK. 9BCTRITV HUS INHVIUM CO.WPAM. No Ftn.e street. New Yok.

Cah Capital This Company does huelnees on tho mutual plan. tmnliiK to tlit jviiiry-holQers turec-f art Us the profits1 of tlw emu party. PUttAlA FI INAURAM OIPAY, No. Wall street. New Vrk.

Capital ard Surphis MONTH FI UK LNsFRAMK CO.MFANI No. Wall street. New York. Capital and Kurjhw atiinTh kihk inm kam iimpanv No. 14 Wail street.

New 1 ork Capital and Surplus nuO rAICK. HIIK INWFUANCR fMIFAMTt No. 6 Wall street. New York. Capital and Surpht Pya.

The nndarsianM, A cent of tbe ahovi reliable Cotnimnire, wi.l do a roneral I- ire 4r uni ranee business at the lowest estah Lshcd rates. Lnesea. as iimal, prompt! adjusted and pawL He soliclta a return of the patronar ot his formar irieudt business, and of the pohMe rcu erallr. JOHN MUIR. at Jeffereon Insnranc Company.

Main opprwite Bank of Louisville. fehl dtf Jaftenon Insurance Company, Office on h' North Side Mala Street. Opposite the Bank of toii rilla over tbe store of Raweon, Good. Todd Ch i te. ed Capital Fnd hi and RISKS taken oo Shipments by Steamboat by 8ca, and by tite umal modes of Inland -rortatioua: also oo toe JIuDr and appurtenanees of BteunlmU.

JOHN MUIR, President, WM. MULE, Secretary. S. Bustard, John Feryuson, Jr A. Uawron, John White, John Cornwall, E.

Kin, 8. W. Montgomery, O. Henry Guthrie Insurance and Trust Company, Chartered Capital Paid in and Secured This Company is now oran-Ized and ready to engac In a te. yeueral Fire and Marin ln-WtoaSti't6' suranc business on liberal Lnu.

Uffie In basement of Southern Mftin and BuUltt streets. Louisville. Ky. ANDREW QrImai, J. A.

PEYTON, Secretary. Diuoroia W. A. Dnckwolfa John H. HateUM wLooj JsoobIfe SmyMK, Carter, Weil sc.

W. A. Dm Dinnis Lo J. P. Man Kearaiey Jacob F.

1 Ben. F. Avery, Jo. D. Allen, B.

C. Levi. Wliliam Mu el man i Jacob Alex. Craig Oma or th Fuxiua Iairuari Cowrawr) or Locibvullb, April 1, iml At a MEETING of THE STOCKHOLDERS, held this day, to sled a President and twelve Directors, to serve the present year, ha following gentlemen were duly elected: MSBCPT04. James B.

WOdar, Samoal L. Nock, Wm. Terry. Georpe W. Morrla.

W. Geo. Andervoo, Wax. Garvin, Wm. Gay.

Wm. Hognci, Jas. Lithgow, John W. Anderson, Warren Newcomb, Joseph Torbitt, JAMES President. ABRAHAM HITE, Secretary.

Tb attention of erch-nts and stock traders Is par-ticu'arly iuvited to un old established aud suoceMiu) lusuraoee Company which continues te do a general Fire and Mann In ura burinera tbe most liberal forms. Uffiee, corn if Main and Bullitt streets, over Commercial Bank. aS ABRAHAM HITE, gec'y. Having iiMt re tamed from Cincinnati, where I have procured, through tte kinduoM of Co). K.

on la rye and oue small Fhoto-6S4PH of himself, in full uniform, with tbe identical cloak and cap worn by him at Foit Simpler during the bombardment, I am wow wady to tunitsta ius tneoda and admirers with duplicates of each sUa at uiy Gallery or at Frank Madden's Bookstore, Third er t. KLALBEK. Bee Hive Gallery. Mud rtrset vfen Th bmel dlyla Hardees Tactics. A SUPPLY In a day or two; authorlccd edition in tao 'J volumes containing also th State Guaid Manual Price By qpJMpJ Swid cvh oi.tara to uaydSAW 1 OEO.

I. PltENTICKJ Pel K. Mlir.iUNj Mken. tt. WAI.LAUB.

OLIVER I.CCA.H. Leeal Kdliar nnd Heperter. ron congress. It BERT MALLORY. ron STATE TREASUHEH, Col.

JAS: II. CAR.ItA.RI3. MONDAY, JUNE 17, A. M. Missouri.

This patriotic Union State is threatened with a terrible affliction. It is to bo not merely the theatre of a sectional war, but of a war among its own citizens also. We beg leave to suggest that this can be effectually avoided by the immediate meeting of its Con. vention, which the President has a right to call, and the removal from office by ordinance of the present Governor and Legislature, with a provision for an immediate election of another vc; nor and Legislature. The Convention could at the same time recommend for Missouri a position of neutrality.

With flits tho Federal Government would be content and tho jieoplo of the State would have an early opportunity to place her in a proper position. We presume it will hardly be denied that the power of tho Convention to remove the Governor and Legislature falls within tho scope of the authority customarily ascribed to State Conventions lawfully constituted. Tho State Convention cf Kentucky, we believe, actually exercised this power, by removing the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and half the State Sen ate. Whether the power is a regular one or not, tho public safety would justify the exercise of the power in the case of Missouri. Nay, we are constrained to think the public safety demands is exercise.

Pitir.tTLERiso A Great Hope likely to mi Busted The men who compose the Government of the Confederate States know very well that the U. S. Government, with its numerous war vessels, can blockade all their ports for an indefinite period, shutting off all importations and exportations without which a people can scarcely live. Their hope ho. cover has-been to offset the blockade of their purrs by reprisals upon the navigation rurl mm rce i the United States.

They have miily cherished the idea, that, by means of privateers, they could seize the richly-laden merchant vessels of the North and dispose of their cargoes in the ports of Europe. Our readers have already learned from onr telegraphic despatches, by the arrival of the Adriatic from Liverpool, intelligence is received 'hat Lord John Hassell has announced in Parliament that the British Government has doterminel to prohibit privateers from taking th prizes into British ports. The great importance of thi3 declaration, as a contemporary says, lies in the fact, that, before a pnze taken by a privateer becomes the property of the cap-tors, it must bo adjudicated upon by a court of jurisdiction. By the law of nations it is necessary that tho prize be taken into a port of tho power granting the letters of marque, in order to make the award valid. The prize court may sit in the country commissioning the privateers, while the prize itself lies in the port of an ally or a neutral nation.

But it is absolutely required that it shall be taken, after the capture, into some port before it can be adjudged. Now, the U. S. blockade, ns soon ns it becomes as effective as the Government intends to make it, will prevent the insurgents from taking their prizes iDto Southern ports; and, as they will likewise be denied admission into the ports of other nations, no great destruction of property is any longer to be apprehended from the privateers of the Southern Confederacy. There is good reason for our assuming that the other important European Bowers will decide as Great Britain, which was the Chief hope of the Montgomery Government, has decided.

ranee indeed has given unequivocal evidence of having made such a decision already, and there can be no rational doubt that Great Britain and France will be followed by Spain, Denmark, Bussia, and the Dutch Government; and we may certainly count upon tho friendly Governments of Mexico and Central and South America. And all this will soon prevent the Government of the Confederate States, whilst their own ports aro closed by block ide, from being nble to employ privateers at for there can be no use in pri- steering whm prizes cannot b3 disposed of by the cup'ors. Evidently then tho Southern Government, however gallantly or even desperately its heroic men may fight, cannot sustain itself in this war. With no importations or exportations, with no navigation, with no commerce either by water or land, with no treasure, with no credit abroad, v. ith no means of raising money but by increased taxation whero taxation is already ruinous, with no nationality recognized- by any of the nations of the earth, and with no power to take prizes into any of the ports of the world, tho Government of the Confederate States cannot carry on this war six months longer by all the resources it can command.

The Southern Government has certainly extraordinary vigor, but we have no I doubt that it sees already the necessity of peace. Let there be peace. All good citi-7 ns of both sections desire peace. We pray that peace may soon come, and, that it may bo peace which, honorable and just to all alike, may restore this distracted country to its rdd and foully-murdered prosperity. Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet know that they cannot stand the pressure in their affairs, and we have no doubt that i they hope to redeem their desp-rate fortunes by concentrating their whole strength and making a sadden dash upon tne Capital.

1'ress. Sparkes, Esq. The nomination of this gentleman as the Union candidate for the Legislature in Ilenry county has been received with universal and hearty satisfaction by the Unionists of that fine old connty. Undoubtedly he is the strongest candidate for the place our friends could have put in the field. Press.

Sparkes, as he is familiarly known al over the Commonwealth, is sterling patriot, and a sterling man. His integrity is stauncher than the heart of oak. There is no breaking or bending it. The people need not have the most distant fear that the trust they confide to him will ever be delivered over to Magoffin and Company or betrayed in any other form. He will in spite of all earthly temptation or dnresa surrender the trust to his constituents as free from spot or stain as ho receives it.

Press. Sparkes is able and intelligent as well as honest, lie combines with a keen and shrewd intellect very uncommon political information. He is thoroughly posted in respect to the great question of the hour and all the other great political questions in onr country. We doubt seriously if the District contains half a dozen men who are bis equals in this respect. Withal, he is a ready and telling speaker, poa scaring the ability to make his knowledge and penetration count with their full weight.

We venture to say that nobody ever encountered Press. Sparkes on the stump without coming speedily to the conclusion that he was an exceedingly ugly customer. There are many speakers of vnational fame whom one might reasonably expect to get the better of with less trouble. Our friends in Henry entertain no doubt of the election of Mr. Sparkes by a triumphant majority, though his opponent is a highly es.

timable gentleman, and until recently the most popular man in the county. We hope and believe onr frionds are not mistaken. (ylVe may expect, for the next three days, to hear many startling rumors, calculated to influence the Congressional elections. Of course the voters of Kentucky understand this old game and will not be taken in by it. gA good many edito-s find it equally easy to charge I oarst men with falsehood and be Ruihy of it themselves.

Wanted, 4 WOMAN to go to the country to cook XV and wih for a verv ruiall family. On4er4 year old pret erred, office. Mut be healthy Inquire at tbi Wasted Immediately TO go to tiie country, a hrolihr negro woman, 4' or 4vrvoll Enquire at tbit office raift Wanted. Louisiana bank not es anti hr ANDREW Bt CHANAN ft m33 Corner Second anti Wahincton etreta Hemp IVTH wish to purchwf Ilemp of good quality, fo be de-v livered dunne February and Mar will pay tbe full mai ket price f18 THOff. n.

mNT A CO. LOKBJLLAEDS SNUFF (In bottles aal Ni k) FOR SALK IN QUANTITIF.S TO JOBBERS BY R.A. IlOBINSON mayl7 d4ro Wholesale Pnigrfota, 61S Main ft nv YORK IiEROSIxE OIL CO. At Friccs to Command thMaikct! kfrospir ii.i.rTiirxATrNn oil pakavvink ii.i.ujiin atin. PfcTROI H.l.t 4411 Jl At ItlM KY OILS, CCZZEXS H9 Water AewTork.

4 dicoQi Dioason ft Giuaonn. Importers WHOLESALE ANO liRTAtU KQ. SI Third itreei, near Mvln, LouiaviiU, Wanted. rod jni Man.U,tui which VITR are now raocvtny a larre aork trf fin ar doubt and single Lanai Gruua vUs and AHn Pistols, R19 every llwelri ariicl oted by Ganuori snd Snortai uu sbo ittbu'e 1 erkie et every deaenpti ro; all cf el.uli lbr-7 elil cash to pn actual eastocuart. Oiv us3- all all st yon a ho are in want Save A1 Ioifr Strait LARGE MTLLY uF VS NS FBI ITUNS.

UM Gllltk NfWMASS I Y8 fo 'NK IMVLSIoR SPFVIF. For ealr at name pnoes. m4 rtaSKIHV tV OW. j. w.

cook. Optician from Paris. Long Practical vpernror and a Ivg ut OlTlCAL INhTiU.V6NTS, SFIX FAl LE3, 1 AND itLASc'io. 40J Tlilrd rntm, bet. Jrtleraon rrrf brcca, flkdislr L'H 3SiU RY.

N. B. Watches and CocV ecrro ami wa-rvlM. WKBSTPR'S alaas bv-ti Di eicores-West and to what per-biongnt wf.e riaLlter amom ii A -t'to biaiuf fvl Gail in it is nirpmi -'ti C-? la a i I Ait We nr1 nl 1 ttinf 1 tus Lrj a to dii -1. an 1 iV a il- Uhe lug til' a alls elocant md Ir ij Pi trait ire, ot at' le, and e'l i htu-iik.

a iv' luul ufoa Mpejrz VS tb jup tniA. lit hall Ns, LvvU rOO AND iv ti' of itui 1 1 I tiifi! I tf 't Slot v- if li not 110 WL lH, UN4S i 'NDtlM, LAM P0 if cervtyle andrmh raefot alt tt'elatrat ta proven' Tts, w'h a. vhP a BURMIN 3 FLtlPaf th 1 for ale wlmlnsai tetft'i ven" lev. aic irota for us eityfirthe oC the Brc mrfoft ilhab! made), and for lit'a'll ami fn.7v, cro th nal -4 ngnta 1 tne fomr i I irit ho Jd I rn caruttra wuena lcltiuji to 6ort cauil ran to I hal'l eot one 1 Lnwrui a Ml ara just as ssiV a cai'dlo. IfVi'fA S'Tri X.O Private Medical Dispensary, Conducted en tie EmvjHtm Pum, I'or Ui Jrs cf nil I'rl-rat.

Tliraa altctiWl wtn 'i Ct ft-i a trtiK.fr i thw in jraKfon fri tjniu shoo r3 road Du. li-Tiar on grunt Mb aara, a n- and r-ro1 fHji'l-! of OU lll'fdvd pure Lb tiatd with rlsro sid rerrree t- inr Dir cemLkl craiis of both ttttm in a of health dlrexre. Treitihg on all private dlares Incident fo licth terra, mrh ai rnral oerveas and sexual d-binti, so, nary baHta, roiui- a weakness, iwpofonco, Ac. i ire by nail 1 FN LtSt t. DR.

OATf.6 haa (cr rvT yoare de1 r.s whoi- P.me and attention to treats. 'f d'waes of a rivet nature in sl tb.ir varied and rom-MratM onus. lUs anecras iu Stanley and exrw, snch as were e-mudrred i cu able. ruffiei-rot to c.nrvr.d b.n' t'U waff irtedas vf tfw extensive practice rh be haa received. no 18 6f iilj to tf the r( finl-illni TTnworti' (lpiT 1li ti hr hi.

iwnt qtnoov-. rrn, h. t. nn.blw to cot all c-ua. 1 1 Yovwo, MimLV avn.

and i Mkw, ho, by .1 to lag in solitary hstate c-eraarv fodi'reireof thlr paariona. haw prod c5 gev wax WnrntrM an ahll. try In edvmnro of tnir rors, rrtay be roelc-ed to their fonder heal I. and n-r maklr.f imtudare applira titTO THW IzADfPS Ir Fa tat asn for M. LA FRPhCH PKEVETTIVK PtVv JfEPE.

Iy their ore, those who, foi any ca to llai the flnmbr of aurpri, can do so a i hir deny ir to hralth or tbiM by nl. soa ir- M-8 Konr LY PJU.S -cio rtua! erw lc frr tie. Obrlii'Cra Ao. Ui-tc hy tuoiL ,1 ui rjstrye ston r. Caonrei.

-There pills Ui nt be ta.n finriug rsrnancy. a they met oituee wvf xwtv To preen a ice who to I r5 here we wilt, enrec-ir ftbrtH slater it of ther rend a lt of snch qi.ratfo is r. ae wnu.d as on a ran.a i forvtew and on rere'Pt of the lift ffifod evtt, will forward vnedicioas ywt. bvly adartad 'I cere, from damage or ob--rvH ro, fo any axt o-v'iL wtb duvet iv 'or i re. OrosT.itatioris na I l.e from A.

fo P. (oo Sunday from Mo 11 A at Ms northeasl ooruer of Third Mftffeot at1s op stairspriiafo sntrinoM on Tturd sns Lonl-vHto, Ky ah-i a bnsiro if! lie.ronou,te.i tinder the name Jd rii to of I) It. It MIM I'K lc wh rn all c.d is and ittar shoti.d heaJdirawol Ir. 1A Ffl emi, a fof be consulted sona.l, fin. nng bottuess Loiraa all disus oa bfb u.i kat iSrSewecj tuvlolabfo Do? fwref th oar and vce.

AU tottor thrul4 i fl dress, to UR li MlLLPd A fohtn dWbwrow Lraiisanto WXVC WIJ F.GLFJrivVv ILSOX' Family Sewing Machines, NO. I MASONIO TEMPLE, I.Ot ItVIl.I.K. KY. mar9o ccSSecrc Dr.rLBWINO8 6TAH HEIffEDlE3 onuomcsTia uojmhojpa.tux FOR AMlKWl 1 riijir sut-criler having tekiv ile Genre al Ayn-- In I Izoniville for the rale of the ato Rm iLe, cal! the attaution of lh afHicfotl to tin n. ba rir ut Krenedira put np in cawsot iereiptirei or single, constantly ou iud.

bv i A lTt A LI AtC H. Sanger's Bonnet and i 410Jefferson bet. Fouith audiifl'i, uoithside. mar 2b eixUni Fishing Tackle Fishing Tackle jobzjfr aRirnrTR, Fifth Street, sear Main. I.stov!lle, Ksitseky WITOLFSALK DEALER FN Gnns, Rifles, Pistols, AND FISHING TACKLE.

HAVING Jntopeupd a large riock ef Oiutf, fA Pistola and fine Fibmg Tacks, dialers axtilJ do well by calling and examining ro4s and prcre be re making heir pnrehmae aodAeow-- JACOB SCHMITT, fe J) Hardware and Cutlery, BAR and SHEET IRON, NAILS, Spokes, Hobs, Felloes, Shafts. STD EX. BPSINGS BKLLOW8. ANVILS, TKR3. CABINET Man TOOLS: BLILDtCKS1 AMD CALjbT vEEbj HARDWARE.

AC. 1 7 MsrbtS street, south Me, Ww Jsret sod Mrooh. 14 TRAVELERS Will bear in mind that the MAZvlMCTH GAVp but BKY1IN MILKS from BULLS TA3Klts ut OLASOOVr JUNCTION (whirh i two milw h.lf BMrc tbmn uy other deixtij, nut tbe DIAMOND Bxeeedtog anrtbloz ret di-coewd fer DmtMtirally tkzp-d ct.lairaltee 3f ryr ONB AND A HALT MILES from BtU-J 1 AYE Victor bare th option XtrtZiti-r Qr both fcT Bt l- -lUktreS METHODIST BOOK BOOHS, No. 223 Third street, netr Mails. IVKKY DKaUKtlriloI A.

II KWdOiai. CaTTho frienls of tho venerable patriot Jhn J. Crittenden are making a vigoroni- I canvass in the Eighth District. On Friday, Gen, Harlan, Col. Garrard, Capt.

Anderson, and W. II. Sneed spoke to a large audience I of ladies and gentlemen at Beusou Depot and accomplished good work. Ou Saturday they were all four advertised for a flag raising at leaks Mill, on Elkhorn, ten miles from Frankfort, and Halys Brass Band went out with a largo delegation from that city. Messrs.

Harlan and Garrard expected to take the, evening train and bo i Lexington at night. The ball lias ojxmJ and the merry masic of the Union must be kept up until it is closed in August next by tho election of a Legislature, Union to the very core. gyLouisville has been called the city of flags, and it really does ones heart and eyes good to 8co the red, white, nnd blue waving across the streets, from house tops, and from tall staffs. Let them all float freely and broadly on Thursday, as emblems cf our national unity and our determination to give Mr. Mallory from seven to eight thousand majority as the Union candidate.

The true issue, let all remember, is Union or disunion, and we must crush out Mr. Bruce os tho representative of the secession party. No one can mistake his duty; if you are or the Union go to the polls on Thursday and vote for Mr. Mallory, and if you are for disunion and want to join Kentucky to the miserable Montgomery abortion, vote for Mr. Bruce.

There is no half-way ground. rMr. Crittenden spoke at Cynthiana on Saturday and will bo at Carlisle to-day, at Millersburg to-morrow, and at the Blue Licks on Wednesday'. The Lexington Observer and I Ecportcr says ho has been met by larger crowds and been more warmly greeted during the present canvass than ever upon any previous occasion of his life, and his sj cechcs are said to have created tho highost enthusiasm in his behalf. The secessionists aro playing the game of brag in this contest with consummate ability, but it can last only until Thursday, when tho vote of the district will show thnt they hate bragged upon a broken hand tirTlic Sandy Valley Advocate, published at Catlettsburg, states upon the authority cf Sinclair lltbcrts, late member of tho Legisla- ture from Lawrence county, that John C.

Breikinndgo remaikcd in his presence that be I did not intend to take his seat in the United States Senate at the extra session ou the ith of July. Tito Advocate's authority, not the most urqucstionable, has however many grounds for being credited in the present pcs-turo of tho secession party. Mr. Breckinridge I is more likely to go to Kiehmond than to Washington to seek a Congress to his mind. Gobrias Terry has announce himself rg a eandulata for State Treasurer, obedierce to the wish of the States Right party, and tbs Frankiort Yeoman flies his name at its masthead.

Mr. Terry represented Todd county in tho last Legislature, and voted with the secessionists for every scheme to drag the State into the vortex of secession; this constitutes the only claim which ho has upon the disunion-ists, and the great reason why the State will reject him by majority at least. gsyA correspondent at Shclbyvillo writes to u- that, in Shelby county, the members of military companies say, after taking the oath to mppo rt the Constitution of the United States, that they would feel no compunction of conscience in marching instantly upon Washington for the driving out of tho Government. Ail snch perjurers an i traitors deserve tbe gal- lows or the penitentiary. They pollute the soil they treed on and the air they breathe.

I that tho Kentucky secessionists will sutcoed either soon or at all, placing the State in an attitude hostile to the Government. The developments whh our correspondent speaks of as having shaken the confidence of our friends across the river in the ability of the Union men of our State to maintain their position havo not shaken ours. Undoubtedly they show that there is in this State a party, more powerful in its reckless and desperate spirit titan in its numbers, that is determimed to use nil means, no matter how lawless and revolution-a-y, to force Kentucky out of tho Union, but we know that the Union men of our btate constitute an overwhelming majority of the population, and wo are incapable of doing them the gross and cruel injustice cf doubting their ability and their determination to maintain the honor and integrity and loyalty of Kentucky in the face of all the terrors that can be arrayed against them. yA correspondent of the Nashville Patriot wants a justification for secession. He says our fathers were oppressed by the British Government just os the South is now oppressed by the North, and everybody justifies the war of the Revolution, and it would be an invincible argument if tho people could be convinced of their oppression now.

lie therefore proposes that the Patriot should publish in detail all the grievances which the South has endured for years, for he wants to let the people see that the South has not taken snch an impor. tant step without cause. Our old friend of the Patriot thinks there may bo those who still want light as to tho causes of tho revolution now in progress, and the thought is not an unreasonable one, but he fears that there is no way of enlightening them: They are like the men of old who would not believe in the deluge, even when the ark was completed, and the windows of Heaven were opened, and the floods of rain were descending. I is of no use now to preach to snch men. Their rights and our rights have been invaded; by the time tho revolution is accomplished we presume tbev will begin to understand the cause.

We shall await the event patiently. In the mean time, if they insist on enlightenment we recommend them to search the political scriptnres for themselves. Thats the waj Accomplish the revolution and then inquire into the cause which rendered it neeeesary to break up the Union and destroy the Constitution Hang the suspected culprit and try him afterwards. We think that tho Patriot has given to its correspondent the only possible answer to his request, which is no answer at all. The question is begged most de cidedly though not very dexterously.

8-A military correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Pensacola, exultingly exclaims: Let Lincoln advance with his pi rate hosts theyll meet such a reception as the rock gives the wave. I long to hear of tho first clash of arms Ive seen victory in the rising sun. IIow our soldiers pant to be with their brethren in their struggle against the infamous Northmen. It seems to us, that, if the Confederate troops at Pensacola are really panting for a fight, they neednt ruge and madden to get by the sido of their brethren in Virginia. Oh no, they can gratify their bloody propensities right at home in their own neighborhood.

They aro seven or eight thousand strong, and Col. Brown, who, with the stare and stripes over his head, has been a good while awaiting their pleasure, hasn't more than one thousand. So if the chivalry there want to hear the clash of arms, let them not cock their ears Virginia-ward but begin the clash themselves. If they want to see victory in the rising sun, let them win it and then lock at it as long as they like. try The New Orleans Crescent has a Washington letter which imparts the information that Scott is losing over tme thousand men every week from desertions alone, as his troops are nearly starved and wont stay, and that the famous lijth Irish regiment from Ntw York lost one hundred and sixty-four men by desertion in three days, who joined tho Confederate camp as two full companies at Manassas Gap Junction.

Our Sou' friends must not be deceived by such canards; let them hurry up their levies and not depend on desertions from the ranks of the federal army, wbi-h has a very tempting commits depari ment. fyJ ff Daviss war horse, when passing through the city of Augn-ts, Georgia, wo, a compamcd, the toll, us, by the Presidents saddle, on tho horn of whiih is a compass to be used iu case the rider should lose his way. We shouldn't think that President Jtff would need a compass by which to steer his course; he ought to travel due Xorth by instinct, with the Capitol at Washington as his cynosure, and the arctic poleas the staff upon which to plant his Confederate flag in triumph. tayTho Washington papers say that Prof. Lowe has been employed by General Scott to go up in his balloon and make an inspection of the forces at Manassas Gap for the Generals information.

Hadn't the old Chieftain better get our friend Webster to go np with the Professor and make a photograph of the Gap and its surroundings? (Albert Pike, who in 1840 talked and wrote and voted like a true patriot, published in that year a fine ode in praise of the Union. He has now just published a poor one in favor of disunion. Upon reading the two, we can scarcely decide whether he has deteriorated most in his politics or his poetry. CSyThe commander of the Virginia forces at Phillippi, upon bring charged by the U. S.

troops, fled precipitately. We do not understand that he said to his enemies npon tbe occasion, as the ghost said to Bratus, We meet again at Phillippi. Ws in several of our exchanges notices of a sedition law or, more properly speaking, a law to destroy the liberty of the press which is said to have been passed by the Legislature of Michigan. Gat Her. The law, if correctly reported, is a very bad one, leaving scarcely more liberty of speech to the citizens of Michigan than is allowed to the people of the Southern States by the decisions of Southern courts.

(y Those Union men who have succeeded in getting out of Tennessee with whole hones are all well oft'. I acts, those treasonable and atrocious outrages, the disunion organs justified and do justify, not as legal, not as constitutional, but as authorized by the eternal law of necessity; yet, when a couple of individuals are taken possession of by the United States Government in the midst of a fiercely-raging civil war as traitors imperilling by their treason the Governments existence, the organs would make us think that a deep horror of everything looking like a disregard of the Constitution thrills every nerve of their bodies We want the great prineiphs of the Ouisti-tution preserved, but they are not to be preserved by the destruction cf the public, Constitution and all. Tho Government is now endeavoring to protect itself against the most gigantic rebellion that ever arose in any land, a rebellion that strikes at its very existence. Even a lawyer could not stop to split hairs very nicoly if the sword of his enemy were at his throat. Death or the Venerable Daniel Vert-nbr.

This loved and venerable citizen died at his homo in Lexington on tho evening of Wednesday last. We elsewhere republish from the Lexington Observer a just and fervent tribute to his memory. Nothing from one pen could exalt this meed of praise to the noble dead. We cannot even imagine a more exquisite picture of mellow and beautiful Old Age than is raised by the Observers touching obituary. An old age thus superb and loveable could have crowned only a life of virtue and reason.

It was the complaint of La Hochefoucanld that few people know howto bo old; a complaint which Madam de Stael echoed a century and a half later when she declared that it is difficult to grow old gracefully. The observation is one which appears to haunt the French mind. And if less recognized amongst ourselves it is certainly not less pertinent. Daniel Vertncr was one of the few in all climes and ages who know how to be old, and who do not find it difficult to grow old gracefully. In this respect, not the happiest of the venerable personages whom Cato in the immortal dialogue of Cicero runs over to illustrate the crown and glory of gray hairs was happier than the sage and patriot whose departure we lament.

Though nature in him stood long du the very verge Of her couhoe, it stood not frail and tottering but august and princely. Ilis head was clear and his heart was fresh to the last. Neither his intellect nor his sympathies felt tho touch of decay. Yet both felt sensibly and displayed in sober beauty the ripening touch of years. For his was not a gay old age, that monster of time, but nobly cheerful one.

There is, Boswell (Galileo-like) quietly recorded, after putting down submissively one of Johnson's most violent exclamations to the contrary, serene, solemn, placid old age. Bos wells covert protest was true; and never perhaps has its truth been exempli, tied more impressively and winningly than in the life of Daniel Vertncr. His career on earth was as tranquil and beneficent and as full of light and joy as a golden summer day old age was but the rich and deepening twilight of his glorious course. The death of such a man is a loss to society which all may comprehend but who shall measure the value of his char-acter which can never dit? In this bright and deathless heritage a mourning household and a bereaved community alike may find solace and direction. Thither we beg humbly to point them.

A Decisive Consideration. There is one consideration in favor of the election of the Union candidates for Congress next Thursday that should be decisive even with tho secession ists themselves, if they are honest. We will state the consideration briefly, and leave it to exert its proper force. The secessionists profess to desire peace. Tne Unionists really desire' peace, and the Union candidates are pledged to use their best energies to bring the war to a sja-edy and honorable and salutary closo.

Now, the mere vote of the Kentucky delegation in Con gress will not control the matter one way or Ute other, but the influence of the K- urkj delegation for good or evil will certainly be great and may prove controlling Will such bitter secessionists as Burnett and Talbot and Simms and Bruce and their colleagues on the disunion ticket exert a greater or less influence over the ascendant party at Washington than such admired and trusted patriots as Crittenden and Wickliffe and Mallory and Wadsworth and their worthy colleagues on the Union ticket? There can bo only one answer to this question, and that answer is fatal to the aspirations of the disunion candidates. Wlf our neighbor of the Courier accepts the office to which the State Guards have elected him, he must swear to support the Constitution of the United States. But we understand him to contend that there is no United States. Then how can he make oath to support the Constitution of the United States? CMr. Simrall, of this city, is speaking in Shelby connty.

He spoke on Thursday at Gloyds Store, and was replied to by the gallant Whitaker. One of the results of the encounter was that Mr. Simrall's friends were very sorry he hadnt staid away. Follow him np, Walter. GThe friends of the Governor of Missouri are greatly concerned for his safety.

At the last dates, he was running away from a Lyon. He was making good time, but the length and rapidity of tho Lyons bounds were ominous of evil 9The Mobile Tribune proposes Cousin Sally as a pet name for the Confederate States. The name is rather effeminate, but then her male fire-eating cousins could very appropriately be called Sally-manders. We decline eny further partnership with the No-th. Charleston Courier.

Thats your decline, fall? How far off is your CThe people of Arkansas must have tremendous teeth if wo may judge from tho eize of tfoe Arkansas tooth-picks. CaTThe Postmaster-General is unquestion- ably right in directing all his deputy post- masters to disregard the U. S. stamps on letters from the Confederate States. June tenths of I all tbe U.

S. stamps in the Confederate States have not been accounted for to the U. S. Government. They have been confiscated by the Southern postmasters to whom they were entrusted.

Of course the U. S. Government should not permit them to be recognized. rTh. New York World learns that some ot the postmasters of the seceding States, instead of returning the United States postage stamps on hand as ordered, have sent large quantities of them to Northern cities, and are rolling them on private or Confederate account.

The fellows who would thus misappropriate the Federal stamps ought to be branded as larceny rogues are in some parts of the country, gTlIow can foreign governments recognize an aggregation or conglomeration of States as I and'tbi-Tata low by an independent nation, when they themselves repudiate all idea of nationality, each one of them claiming the right to go out of the partnership whenever it pleases without being bound by any of the treaties or contracts of the concern? jcy-On Monday last the Union men of Laurel conntv, in convention assembled, unanimously nominated 12. B. Bacheller to represent Laurel and Rockcastle in the next Legislature. Ho is one of the best Union men in the world. STATE I LACl ftRiY and made up for jli d3 PASTTinn For to etatius 4 j4 dS SUNDRIES -0 bag Cottrn I GO bale No.

60 do Extra 73 do No. 60 bag wht SS do colored IwO do fio do a) RU 16 cask CHILDREN'S Mo Wooden 75 Willow Cab, Aho WlieeU Jnrt received at wby kS RIO COFFEE in ctor and for jJQ CASKS LOVERINGS Powdorod, and a4 I HER Ballou Yio6gax for PRIMS SUGAR bv fakj HO! mi cj-The secessionists, while claiming to be in favor of the Union, tell os that there is no Union to he in favor of gSylt is strongly suspected that Alexandria doesnt much like Old Abes occupation..