The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • 3

MONDAY, JUNE 17, 186L TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. DEPARTURE OF MannWR, MatlranA. tnhk Ctenottl ti4 Cbko Cincinnati and Indianopolia Eastern KPrl-rr i fi 8t LooMWi Cairo Night Express. M. JVWa JBlbn 4T CM Mmiirmmd.

On and aflo Monday, April trains riU leavo New Albac-' aa toUowvt It, ionfa inu nhimM Biti'(M Mall TftO A. Ms 0V Innis Ktfhi P. M. Through Accommodation $H)ii Train arrtY at New Albany aa follow Inlsrills Bipreo.M A. M.

P. P. M. JLmmlsmelte wvni MmUrmaA. Sagr Train N.

I at. 600 A. M. iTtunr Train N. At 2:10 P.

M. Train at fcW P. M. ATiMlIt Mat Iran. Nahvtll nd Menmhl Mull Train, 12:00 Noon.

Nashville and Memphta Uiiren (batunUj'l eveepted) 14:00 Night. Lebanon Accommodation 7:00 A. M. Bard-town, fedtaabethtown, and Leb. Train 6:00 P.

U. BIBLIWJUIII WW 3 NOTICES OF THE DAT. (3 The American Letter Express Company will deliver letters from ths Soulh this morning McGills, No 307 Green street. 0" The commeneement exercises of the Louisville College will take place this evening, at eight oclock, at the Second Presbyterian Church (Dr. Robinson), on Second street, between Green and Walnut.

The public are invited to attend. Eminence College. The public examination of the students of Eminence College will be held otl Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 19th of June. Dr. T.

S. Bell, of Louisville, will deliver the annual address at 3 oclock, P. on ths 19th. The commencement exercises will take place on Wednesday night. The public are invited to attend.

jelo bl5J2 "For all kinds of lumber, dressed and undressed, each, doors, blinds, mouldings, boxes, call at Alexander, Ellis Co.s planing mill, sash, door, and blind factory and lumber yard, on Fulton street, just above Preston, fronting the river, or at tbeir lumber yard, comer of Walnut and Preston streets, or leave your orders st their wsrerooms on Main street, nearly opposite the Galt House, Louisville, Ky. janl tf Wastitnoton, Jane 15. A special despatch to theXew Vork Commercial Advertiser say more regiments went over Virginia to day. Hon. Henry May, the newly elected Congressman for tbe Baltimore district, declares to his friends that he is an out-and-out Union man.

election thougbout the State is an entire Union triumph. Another rebel battery has been discovered 20 miles below Aquia Creek, near Mathias Point, opposite Port Tobacco, Maryland. It will receive attention in due time. Government is regulating for the purchase of three steamers at Baltimore for war vessels. Arrangements will be made in a fef days to prevent the publication of important movements our troops, especially these having reference the rebels.

New York, June 15. The schooner Savannah, a privateer in charge Midshipman Cook, arrived this afternoon with Stars and Stripes living in triumph over the secession rag. She was capfured by the brig Perry, about rixtv miles ofF Charleston, bhe taken the brig Joseph F. Rockland and rent into Georgetown, South Can! ina. She is a schooner with an eighteen pound pivot gun amidships, and was formerly a pilot boat.

Her crew thirty men were pat'iQ irons and transferred to-the frigate Minnesota. Philadelphia, June 15. A special despatch from Hagerstown says the advance guard of Gen. Pattersons division, about thousand strong, arrived here this morning, the whole column is Hpdlv moving southward. Forth Monroe.

June 15. A spscHl despatch to the New York Tribune says: It is understood that a movement is on foot, and that an expedition wiil leave to-night accompanied by a heavy artillery. SUNDAY NIGHT'S DSSPAOTHSS Euroi-kan Supply of Cotton. Malakoff" tbe Paris correspondent of tne New York Times writes under date of May 31st that dnrlng a running visit down to Havre he was struck by the Immense of cotton everywhere to be seen. On the docks, in the warehouses, at all tbe stations as far along the road toward Paris as Rouen, were piled up and strowed about ragged bales of cotton grown ragged by frequent and harried handling.

From this vUibla accumulation of the great staple ona naturally drew the conclusion that the supply on hand in tbe French market must be very large, and perhaps sufficient for many months consumption. We have already stated that a week previous to the writing of this letter the stotk of cotton ill Liverpo 1, which is unprecedentedly large for the period of the year, was sufficient for the British consumption for twenty-five weeks, reckoned at forty-three thousand six hundred halos per week, Us recent rate, and which is only five thousand two hundred bales lass than the consumption of last year. At the game date. May 24, there were known to be at sea, bound for Liverpool, one hundred and twenty thousand bales from America, and two hundred and ninety thousand bales from India, equal to the consumption of nine xfeeks. It is thought probable, in well-informed quarters, that Great Britain could get along very well t31 May next without a bale of the growing American crop, if long before that it shall not be in market, by the pacification of the Southern States.

Dr. H. Strother, the Porte Crayon of Harpers Magazine, is a quartermaster in the rebel camp at Harper's Perry. A fow weeks since he married Miss Hunter, of Charlestown, one of the veritable cousins who played so conspicuous a part in bis Virginia Illustrated. if-A rifled cannon, of the Whitworth pattern, was forwarded to Governor a Island last week, having arrived from Europe, in the steamship Fulton, inscribed, From loyal citizens in Lurope to the United States Government.

RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS. Th river is falling at this point, with five feet nine inches water in the canal. The weather is dear sad cool, with a light fall of rain on Saturday evening. 1 At Pittsburg at noon on Saturday the river tree falling, with four feet six inches water in the channel. At Cincinnati at the same time the river was falling, having declined two feet two inches during the previous twenty-four hours.

The Eugene arrived last evening from Henderson. We are indebted to her attentive clerks for manifest. The Medora, having been repaired, left for Cincinnati on Saturday with a cargo of potatoes, corn', and other supplies. The Stephen Decatur has been chartered by the Government, and dropped down to the landing at Cincinnati on Friday, and commenced loading wagons, horses, and equipments for Parkersburg. The elegant new steamer Maj.

Anderson, Capt. Hildreth, is ths mail and passenger packet for Cincinnati at noon to-day. The lightning Eugene is the regular accommodation packet for Henderson this afternoon at four oclock precisely. She is in command of Capt. D.

F. Sayre, an old and popular officer. Our amiable friend I A. Sherly will be found in the office. Don't forget that the Eugene leaves regularly at four oclock positively from Portland wharf.

The popular steamer Louisville Grey Eagle, Capt. Dauiels, is the mailboat for Evansville, Owensboro, and Henderson at oclock this afternoon. The Prioress arrived from Madison yesterday morning with a cargo of bacon and 9lher provisions, a portion of which Was discharged at our finding. Before receiving the provisions Capt. David was assured that they were for Louisville consumption, and that the consignees here would give hi.n a guarantee that they would not be shipped to the South.

The guarantee was not forthcoming, however, and the provision! were reshipped and taken back to Madison. The Masonic Gem is doing a fine business in lbs coast trade hence to Carrollton. COMMERCIAL. Wimt REVIEW OF THR MARKET. Omci or tn Lwigviujt 17.

Rkwabks There ha twen nothin do'nff In during the paid week. There is tint tittle drmund for loan, th ext erode of buslnr requiring little nrroro-modfitioo. The ruling telPng rate for Eastern exchange cent premium, the buying rate bring 1 pro minm. New Orkane exchange it nominal at par celling and 1 tf cent discount buying. The only chance in currency iu reference to Teoneaaoe, the rate of diMonot having been advanced from 10 to 15 tf cnt.

We quote aa follow: Tennemee Np Orleans IS North Oarollna tr 4oiith Caroliua aod IS Vlrgtuia 15 The note of the following bank are taken at par Sat Bank of Ohio, State Bank of Indiana, Kentucky, Bank of Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York City, and New England in good credit. The aheat barveet, which will be a plentiful one, will commence in thi latitude tit preecul week. The pen oral market baa been unuaually quiet and du'l during the past weak. The river la falling at thia point, with 4 feet water in the canal. The weather la warm and drv.

It must be remembered that our qiwtat ion contemplate the wholesale rate, nnleee otherwise tated 1 AuooflOL. We quote 74 tf cent, at Tla, aod 8 tf oent. at tf gallon, and the market quiet. ami Rons. Large shipment have be-n nade South, but few sale reported.

We quote at Cf to fic for hand and machine rope, and to 11c for herd and pon-er-loom bagging. Bcttee and Cun. Butter ta rcarce, with alrrt S3 The new crop of ehccio not to fceofctanV and the market bare. We quote We? I ru Re rr at 0ai cession al sales at the river at by the boat load. Cotto Cotton Yark, 0.

Cotton I ecarre, vitli sale at for fow middling to good middling. Sab 1 bgA nnessee yarn on Ihutvdav at rt, and Pc for ard Mp MavsviHe at aid We quote twite at 82 candfoairk cotton rope IV, battiog Sale cf riwctrc at XT. Fuur ani There i a 111 of with aaleaat 44 5u for superfine, and To extra and family brand. Grain are dull. Wo quote heat at 9k(441 10, and shelled corn al 4 apple rane at from tf th liittrr being scarce.

We quote l.fod p'acliv 1 75tl apple tf buh 1. FraTHKM, -Kratberddl at tf I with light sale. Olnanog4oe. Wc quote beoew ax at GRorraire. -The market i firm but qufot.

Sain I- hhd, Orleans sugar at Sal nwls km at the bhl. and half bhla at Sic. Bin at i7 Bice firm at 5c. Hay. -Dull ifh of timo'h; at Hrwe- In better maid, with Ate Krn'uckj a 75 tf ton.

iHOM and Nail. TImj maikrt i eruvWird, and p-ier are ruling very low. Ne qufo refined cbarcoot-bnrat tf i and efonecnal at stock of nail In find baud ample wiih foit limited den and. We quote ten prtm a rt 4-4 i'3h and 01 -responding for other In tm we quote I leaded I. X.

fovfod fri Usl. 1 X. 14 13, English block te per lb. Bab of bve ahot at 70c. Hint and lJSATKU.We qtmfo pre hde at 4r, dry salted ifoiluc, and city fimt at foS -tile.

Lrah-erole tf Rr akirtiu harm bridle leaher at tf d'n; bog coil eVt 13 tf doaon: bog aoatiug 10 tf sen: cU tf don. OtiA-Safoeof hbls littered from the mill or-c tf gallon. Lard oil JHhaUoc tf gallon, c'tia. ShIo cafor oil at fd 10(t unfit to toe tfouthtdul cLtuu', sale are not rep-ited. quote im-" at rt tf bb shoulder at and laid In tit at c.

IViTATOFft, Onion, 8ar bushel, and of onions at $1 SV3 tf I. beans 41 25. Sm'a. Uoaars. Carter Buchanan fomi following jin.

noLT's Lrttf.r. Jlr. Holts magnificent letter can be had at L. A. Civill Word bock a to re, on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth, ar.it at John Clarks, between JIarket and Jefferson, and at the Journal office, at $10 per thousand.

r.i.KiTtos Returns. IVe shall foel under par-ticular obligations to our friends in the various counties of the State if they will send us the first count of the election returns promptly, and then the official rotes as soon as they are legally compared. t-fThe Country Daily or Tri-weekly Journal ill be sent to subscribers at fifty cents per month in advance. FINAL GRAND RALLY! WEDNESDAY NIUUT, AT TUB COURT HOUSK. The Union men of Louisville and its vicinity will assemble on Wednesday night, being the eve of the Congressional election day, at half-past seven oclock, atr the Court-he use.

Let the ward awl county prjftncts assemble in tbeir strength and swell the meeting to the majestic proportions which our Final Grand Rally should exhibit. Let all exert themselves to give impulse to the glorious movement which is to place Kentucky in a high position a a mediator and pacificator between rash and angry brethren. I.et uli prepare ourselves to A-tlo our whole duty on Thursday, and lv Gcals blessing it will not be long before the nations prayer will be able to swell up in a sublime anthem of deliverance, and a reunited and happy people eing: We see that banner proudly ave. Yes. proudly waving vet, Not a stripe la torn from the broad array -Not a star Is set; And tlte Eagle with uanitlled phone I roaring aloft iu the welkin dome.

Not adraf Is pluck'd from the brauch he tioars, hlr grasp not an arrow has flowu: The mist 1 1 tit 1 1 red Ms vision is past. And the murmur of Uisrord is roar, lor he sees with a glance over mountain and plaiu. Tin Union unbroken from t.rorpia to Maine. We make the announcement of this meeting with the assurance that the Hon. Robert Mallory and Gon.

John M. lldilan will address it, whilo other distinguished names will be announced to-morrow, after proper consultation, to prevent any disappointment. I For the Louisville Journal. Paris, Friday, May 31, 1861. Wednesday, at 12 oclock, an American breakfast was given at th Hotel du Louvre, at which two hundred ladies and gentlemen were present.

The object was to bring about a soefal meeting of th Americana in Pane and to give expression tc the sentiments opposed to the dismemberment of th Union through the secession of the Southern States, The great dining hall of the hotel was hung with ths flags of tho United States and Franca, and tha tablet were decorated with flowers and Union symbols. After the company had done honor to the breakfast prepared. Dr. T. W.

Evans rose and moved that tbe meeting be organised bv tbe selection of E. C. Cow-din, Esq of New York, as chairman, which wraa agreed to by acclamation. Mr. Cowdin took the chair and opened the proceedings with a spsech suitable to tbe occasion.

Forgetting, he said, all considerations of interest, or party, and of sections, we meet as Americans, citizens of the Unitea States, desiring no higher appellation. This large and distinguished assemblage, here in this great capital, far from our rptj'xrjand, is a happy augury of tha deep inte by ait in attaining tbe Gov-ernni1 ils determination to maintain the eonati Aition, tbe laws, and the liberties of our common country. Our national Union tha result of the worlds progress was not formed for ourselves alone, but for the whole family of man. He, therefore, who by word or deed does aught toward destroying that Union, is not only a traitor to his country, but an enemy to his race. Tbe Carthagenian general brought his child to the altar, to take an oath of ceaseless vengeance against the enemies of his country.

Be ours a higher, a nobler, a holier dutv; to declare our undying attachment to tbe great principles of libet ty and justice upon which our government was founded, and, if need be, in the spirit of our fathers, to pledge our lives, our fortunes, end our sacred honor to uphold and defend them. At the termination of Mr. Cowdiu's remarks, which were continued at some length, Major Sel-liver, of California, read tha names of fifeeen gentlemen whom he proposed should be selected as vice presidents. Adopted. Mr.

James W. Tucker of New York, on behalf of the Committee of Arrangements, submitted the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, in the year of our Lord, 1787, tbe People of the United States, after having secured their independence by a long and bloody war, did otd.ua anil establish th Constitution, io order to form a more perfect Union, to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, and to secure tbe blessings of liberty to themselves and tbeir children; and Whereas, the people of the several States, in adopting said Cocstitnlion, made it and tbe Laws Congress enacted in pursuance of it the supreme law of tha land, and thereby transferred the essential powers of sovereignty from the States to the Gsneial Government; and Whereas, numerous States have since been admitted into the Union by act of Congress, and have thus received all the formal State authority which they possess from the General Government; and Whereas, for a period of nearly eeventv-five years, the people of all the States and tbe State governments themselves have enjoyed peace, prosperity, and the undisturbed exercise all personal and civil rights, at home and abroad, under the protection of the Government the United States, which is not even charged by its enemies wi'h ever having enacted laws in violation of the Constitution, ar of the rights of anv State or citizen; and Whereas, a number of persons in several of the States have conspired to overthrow this benign Constitution, and have succeeded iu exciting rebellion, and plunging tbe said States into a revolution agaiDst the aaid Government, without, however, submitting their so-called acta secession to the vote of the people even of their own State; anil IVbcrea, the Government of the United States, in the exercise of its rightful authority, has declared its purpose to maintain the supremacy of tho Constitution, and to vindicate the laws, and has called upon the people to support it so doing therefore be it "Sesolred, That, in tbe maintenance of the Government and Union, as handed down bvour fathers, one and indissoluble, are involved not merely the fate of the American people, in the South as well as in the North, but also the hopes freedom, progress, and Christian civilization throughout he' world. Lesolred That the Government and people of the United Statos would be false to tbe highest political trust ever placed by Almighty God in human hands were they to allow the powerful and perpetual which the Constitution was ordained to establish, to be degraded into a mere voluntary society of States, which would nothing but. an organized anarchy, the sure precursor of military despotism. Rteolred, That the declaration of the American Government, that it has not, does and will not entertain the least idea of suffering a dissolution of the Union to take place in any wav deserves the cordial approval of all good citizens, and that the demands cf the Government for the men and 4neana of suppressing the rebellion wi-I be fully met and surpassed bv tbe devotion, the zeal, and the self-sacrifice, if need be, cf tbe millions of freemen who liave so long enjoyed tbe protection of the Constitution, and who, with the blessing of Gcd, will support the Government by all means in their prwer, nntil the supremacy of the laws is re-established throughout the land.

Re solved, That it is the duty of all good citizens, abroad as well as at borne, overlooking all past differences of political opinions, to aid, by tlieir efforts, their prayers, and their money, the constituted authorities of the country, in upholding the Constitution and the Union, and in carrying ou vigorously the war which has been forced upon them bv the lawless and unconstitutional acts of misguided men; a war not to destroy the interests cf any part of the country, but to preserve them all; not to subjugate any State or the loyal citizens of any State, but to put down everywhere, anJ, as we trust in God, forever, the authors aud abettors of tumult and rebellion. Resolved, hat a copy of these resolutions, as embodying the sentiment of a Urge number of Ainerii-an citizens ill the city of Faria, bs forwarded to the Iresident of the United States. The resolutions having been unanimously adopted, lion. V. L.

Dayton, Minister of this United States to the Court of the Tuilleriea, rose and was greeted with loud applause. Mr. Dayton spoke as follows: Mr. President, Lad es, and I find myself, though far removed from my own country, surrounded hy American citizens, and subject to the rules and conventionalities of American social life, among which is the neccs-ity of a speech whenever called for. It is needless, mv friends, to deny that our country has fallen upon evil tim-slbat much of its prestige abroad is, for the present, pone; that our self-love is rebuked and our pride is humiliated, not by tbe actions of others, but by the misconduct of portions of our own countrymen Nations, like are sometimes spoiled by pro.

perity. It does not follow, as a logtcul sequence, that whenever there is dissension in a country, it results from the wrongs and oppressions ofGovernment. In our case, it results from i's very oppofite. It seems to come from th plethora of its abundance ar.d prosperity. It is the wanton outbreak of little chance of trouble and few point of conflict between tbe Government of Fra ace and our own.

I sincerely hope that we may have trouble nowhere outride tbe limit of our own eonntry. Thia speech was frequently interrupted by load applause. Mr. Dayton was succeeded by Hon. C.

M. Clay, who was very severe upon the Times and some of the English statesmen. Addresses were also delivered by Messrs. Burlingame, Col. J.

Fremont, Rev. Dr. McClintock, and others. The meeting separated at' four oclock, after an exhibition of unanimous devotion to the Union, inch as I hava never seen surpassed in tbe happiest and most harmonious days of oar eountry. Seizure of the Telegraphic Despatches A Disclosure.

Tbe Richmond Examiner, referring to the seizure of alt ths telegraphic messages in the North for the last twelve months, makes ths revelation of the way in which a telegraphic operator in Washington City worked out the schemes of tha Southern conspirators: Tha grand place, tha central point, where the treasonable, Southern, secession, rebellious telegraphic despatches were written, sent, and filed last winter and spring, was tbe Washington City Telegraph Office. There was work enough don there last winter to have hung any quantity of rebels now figuring in tbe Confederate Armies and Congress, prepared now to do a little hanging of tbeir own when occasion shall justify or a Yankee deserve it. From Washington, accounts were sent giving early information of all the hostile steps of the Buchanan and Lincoln Governments, of their projects of invasion, reinforcement, supplies, trickery, fraud, and rascality of every description. Our friends used the telegraph to some purpose. They did not spare money, or time, or trouble.

They kept the authorities and the people of the South constantly on the alert. They advised hostile steps whenever those steps were needed to protect our people. They counselled prudence end delay, wnen to act might have jeoparded a great cause. They took responsibility freely, and fonght tbe gbed fight or the South in tbe enemys camp with halters around tbeir necks. When it became necessary for the South Carolina Contmissoners to sent! tbeir first despatch announcing the perfidy of Buchanan and Holt, his intention to reinforce Fort Sumpter, and their advice to their State to resist it by force, a messenger came to this city to send it with certainty and secrecy.

This was done about tbe let of January. But soon after it waa found that there was one man in the Washington ofiice who could be trusted implicitly by our people, and we are glad to record that it was a young Virginian, William Colwell by name. This young roan, by private arrangement, received the Southern despatches, sent them himself and filed them away in a private safe. No one saw them but himself and the parties to whom they were addressed. All through January, February, March, and part of pril.

thia gantleiuan acted for our friends. Through him tbe despatches were sent, giving the movements of the Star of the West, and also despatches revealing the real object and destination of the expedition to relieve Fort Sumpter so carefully sought to be concealed by tbe enemy. Mr. Colwell one day in April got word privately that the Black Republicans were coming to raze the office. He quietly took all treasonable despatches and burnt them.

They hava thus resolved themselves in tbeir original elements. Divine Power cafi alone restore tbe character and signs by which the secessionist! at Washington fought the enemy, incurred treason, defied the baiter, and saved tbeir country. Tha despatches being burnt, Colwell remained at bis post with philosophical composure. Next night the Yankee troopa came into tbeteffica with musket and bayonet, and he politely informed them that he surrendered at discretion, and that all he had in the teiographic despatch line was at their disposition. SHELBY COLLEGE.

To the Editors of the IjouisviUe Journal: Shei itYYiLi.E, June 13, 1861. Have j-ou any readers unacquainted with tbe chief staple of this town? If you have, they should make us a virit at this searon of the year when our several large and flourishing schools are winding up their labors preparatory to a season of rest and relaxation. It might be refreshing just now to tind a whole village of some 2. Oil) inhabitants excited and talking about something else besides politics and war. This something else the staple referred to is found at the numerous public examinations and exhibitions.

The first exhibition of this season was the commencement of Shelby College. It was held yesterday in the locust grove of the College campus, and was attended by a large and gratified audience. Bishop Smith, of your city, proiided, and bad the commendable courage to depart from the common practice and to confer the degree of Bachelor of Arts on the members of the youthful class without the use of the Latin language. I am not aware that such a thing was ever before done in a college where some acquaintance with both Latin and Greek was made a prerequisite for a degree. Two of the speeches cf tbe voung men indicated a high order of talent, and all were very creditable in point of style and delivery, though some of them were not distinctly heard at the extremities of the crowd Tbs moral sentiments uttered were elevated and healthy, but the political, in several, were such as doubtless would not have been tolerated anywhere else but in Kentucky.

Five addressee contained distinct allusions to the present sfcAte of the country, aad in two of these disunion views were advanced, one strongly urging Kentucky to take her stand with the Soulh. These last were loudly applaudrtl and presented with many complimentary cards and bouquets from fair hands. 1 he Union feeling in the audience wan largely in tbe no doubt, but not so demonstrative. At tbe beginning of tbe exercises the senior Professsr in the College disclaimed in behalf of tha Institution all responsibility for any shade of political sentiment that might appear in the addresses of the students, and hoped that all, wben thus forewarned, would, in the present condition of the State, be willing to accord to others that liberty of thought and expression which they cLximed for themselves. Notwithstanding this disclaimer, some blamed the college authorities for not suppressing such bold disunion sentiments.

But we may well suppose that they knew ltest tbe difficulties of their position and how to meet them, who have successfully carried the institution through the last term end. maintained authority and discipline among the matt discordant end fiery einmenta, ready at any moment to burst into a flame. Upon the whole the exhibition gave general satisfaction and passed off as a decided success. The presence of the Minie Greys, a splendid company of State Guards under Capt. Whittaker, and the excellent muic of the nl-unteer Band of Shelbyville, added much to the pleasure of the occasion.

After the Degrees were conferred a short address was delivered by H. F. Sim rail, of your city, on the different modes of reasoning and their results. Tbe address was full of important thought most bap-ptlv expressed, and those who listened to it were well paid for their attention. But tbs time was unfortunate and the out-door liliertv which all enjoyed was improved to such an extent as to lead to the suspicion that many bad come to be amused and not to be instructed.

UN US. Effects of thk Blockade. A gentleman who lias resided in Madison county, Georg i fora year past (a former citizen of Chicago), places us in poAsession of some important facts concerning the effects of the blockade. Having been engaged in mercantile pursuits there, his opportunities for obtaining he sudden and appalling advance in the prices of all necessaries of life were abundant. Our informant left Atlanta on Monday, tbe inst.

At that time the price of bacon was 20c. per pound at wholesale, and fast rising. The supply comes wholly from Louisville. Flour, such as sells in our market at $3 25 per barrel, was last quoted there at $10. Of late, however, i has nearlv disappeared from the market.

Coffee was retailing at 10c. pr pound. Salt was worth $2 50 per bushel. This important article roe one dollar in a single day. Gunpowper was nominally nine dollars per keg, but our informant was refused single keg in the Augusta market at a price.

Corn, the great article of food for all classes, was quoted at $1 25 to $1 15 per bushel. Calico prints, the products of those abolition hot beds or Manchester and Brovidence, had risen from 12 to 1 Jo. p- yant. But erhap" tbe greatest distress a rote from a lack of niedicioes to arrest tbe progress of diseases and to cure the sick. Several pbvicians had joined tbe army as Fliers from inability to continue their practice the slot of medicine having dwindled down to a few roots and varbs of Southern growth.

These are a few samples of the alarming rise in the articles of prime necessity. Tbe whole reliance of the State and of the South is upon the aid of England and France. Lverytaalv tells everybody else that those powers are sending across the Atlantic prodigious fleets to break the blockade, when of course tho land will ll 'w with milk and honey. Some cf the wriser ones. Ex Guv- F'oote, of for instance, admit that there is a hare possibility that England and Francs may stay at Nano and mind their own businete, in wbicli cate, it is conceded, tbe Confederate States vcuM be at their wits end.

Every pound of provisions, every article of merchandise that goes down from latuis- yTho lion. Robert Mallory has arranged liis engagements to enable him to address the of Louisville on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings; the places will be designated tomorrow. lie lias been engaged so actively in the cam asses, both for this election andwhcn lie was first elected, that he has not been able to pay that attention to Louisville which he desire Rut now that he has appointed to le here, and his fellow-ci izens are aware of tlio, fart, l.o will he greeted by crowded audiences. Mr. Mallory is a vigorous speaker and always addresses himself to the common sense of his hearers.

As a legislator ho tfas distinguished himself by au unimpeachable record and the most devoted attention to the interests and wishes of his constituents. It is a satisfaction to know From tb Strainf Washing to, Jana 14. General Fchenck few been ordered Heroes the Potomac with hie brigade of four regiments. An attack from Beauregard is apprehended. St.

N. B.t Jane 14. The Montreal steamship Canadian, which sailed from Quebec June 1st for Londonderry and Liverpool, struck in a field of sunken ice eight miles south of Belle Isle on the 4th instant, and sank in 53 minutes. 181 persons were saved In boats and landed at Cape Bo old. Baltimobr, Jane 14.

This evening as two soldiers of Col. Morehead's regiment were walking the streets, some one fired a pistol at them from a boose. Tbe ball tor 1 efiect in the arm of Felix McCormick, of Company K. The house was searched, bat the party escaped. The wound was slight.

Alexandria, Jane 14. Active mi itary movements are progressing here in consequence of the news from Harpers Ferry to revent the rebels concentrating, it is believed that CoL Stones lb ce for the protection of the line of the Potomac, consisting of the First and Second Ohio Regiments, went into Virginia tonight. Frederick, June 14. The special agent of the Associated Press has jnst retained from Maryland heights, overlooking Harpers Ferry, which point he left after 7 o'clock (his evening. Tbe Confederate arm had mainly left the place, only ebout 2, (MX) remaining.

The route or tbe main body was by turnpikes leading to Charleston and ISbeppardstown, but their precise destination is not known, as they were lost in the distance, and no one in tbe vicinity was sufficiently informed to state whither they nere going. The work of demolition is nearly complete. The bridge is entin.lv destroyed, with all the telegraph lir.ee and offices, and the ride factory. No Government property remains except the officers bouses en the hills back of tbe town. Onlv two out of twenty armory buildings were saved.

The 4oss to the United States Government is nearly and to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad nearly as much more. Wasuixotox, June 1 1. Stephen A. Hurl hurt and Capt. iiope, of the S.

were to-day appointed Brigadier Generals in Illinois. Col. Forney delivers tbe eulogy on Douglas on July 3d. SbeppmDtown bridge was burned last night. The Confederate pickets have been withdrawn from all points within 200 miles above and below Williamsport.

The secession camp at Haynville, 4 miles this0 side of Martinsburg, has been broken up. St. Lons, June 15. Two six-pounders and about two hundred balls manufactured at Hannibal, were captured near the town of Linners, on the night of the 12th, bv a company of Home Guard from Hannibal. The company returned to Hannibal by railroad.

These cannon were en route for Chillicolho for the use of the secessionists. The Democrat learns that 2,500 troops are encamped. Two Iowa regiments under Col. Curtis and a battalion of Illinois volunteers from Quincy are expected to form a junction with Gen. Lon Jefferson City to-morrow.

Two companies of Col. Brown's regiment of reserve corps went out the North Missouri Railroad yesterday to protect the bridges on that route. Gen. McClellan addressed tbe troops at Cairo on the 13th, promking them that they should be the leaders of the great Western army, and that ere long they should have an opportunity to meet the rebels. Special to he World.

IVashixotow, June IL The Maryland election has resulted in a great triumph for the Union, even in the seceesion districts. The Union vote is heavy notwithstanding Union men were threatened with doath if thev voted. Hx miles from this city a well k-own citizen was killed two minutes after voting. He was fired upon by a secession mob. His name is Dr.

Ogden, and be was formerly au esteemed resident this city. Of course his were not ar--rested. Chicago, June 15. Orders Lave been received from the Government that the twelve regiments now organized tbi State, shall on Tueeday the 18th, rendezvous as follows: At iincy Cola. Smiths, lal-morp, Glove's, and Scotts.

At Alton Cola. Rosss, Turners, Marshs, and lleckers. At Casewille Cola. Wyman, Dougherty, and Mul-igsn's regiments. 'Ihe comniisior.ers for the purchase of State arms and equipments, who have been in session during the eek at Springfield, have adjourned until Wednesday next, when they will make the awards.

A large number of competitors were Present rtprs seating many of tbe largest manufactories in he country. Tho Tribune's Cairo correspondence, of the 1th says that Gen. Buckner, the Kentucky commissioner, was here to-day, and says the State of Kentucky intends establishing a grand encampment of 'Starib troops at Columbus. He says the Columbus people had no business lo raise secesi ion llag. He has required them not to do so gain: The Memphis Appeal of the 11th says a warrant out for thearrtatof Andrew Johnston of Tennessee.

Thursday was kept as a day of fast throughout Tennessee. All business was suspended by the dkunionists. Fortress Monroe, June lo. It is understood that a movement is on foot, and that an expedition will leave to-night, accompanied by heavy artillery. Point or Rocks, June 15.

The obstructions to the Baltimore and Gh'o railroad at this point have been remove4, and the road reopened to Harpers Ferry this morning. An immense mass of rocks projects into the canal leaving sufficient space however for the passage of boats. The obstructions can be eisily removed ly blasting. 1 he culverts which were attempted to have been llown up are now fully repaired. A picket guard of cavalry is stationed on the Virginia side within sight of this point.

Ibey are few in number not more than six. Cincinnati, June lo. A. Skiff, csmmisskm merchant cn Walnut street, was arrested yesterday and takn before the U. S.

Commissioner on a charge of 'reason. It was alleged against Skiff that eithiu low weeks past he has sent quantities cf bu'tor to ouisviile, there to be shipped for tbe extreme South. Tbe butter was packed in ale barrels to avi id suspicion. The4 accused was committed to ul last night. Fortress Monroe, June 15.

17a lurttimore, June 15 No information has reached here about the movements of the rebel troops. Fortress Monroe is in reality invested. Iogrer-s and egress by the soa are open to vs. but no aggreive movements can be made with safety. An exchange of prisoners will take place to-day.

hose in the fortress will be produced, but as vet Magruder has failed to respond. Tbe Union gun arrived from Baltimore to day and will be mounted at once. The large rifled cannon brought bv the naval brigade is now mounted on the Kip kefs, ot iv 3 mile' from Sewall Point. Its range will be tried in a few hours. i he Cumberland this morning fired one or two rounds with a rifled cannon at a tug-boat which is seen every mnroing at Se walls Point, recon-noitering our movements.

Cincinnati, June 15, M. Kivor fallen 2 feet 2 inches now 14 lent 8 inches in the channel. Weather clear. Ther-m mder K8. riTTsr.ttiG, June 15, M.

Kivcr 4 feet inches and Beportod for tho JonrasL St. Louis, June 15. Arrargemenls have been msde liy which despatches ircra all point! east can be 'ronsnntted Kansas. Nebraska, and nil points in Wei ern i-souri via t)u ncy and Hanuii.s aiirinp 6. interruption a loin; the Missouri river.

California de-pa'chna take the sa oe ute. Colonel hoiomon'a regiment, with four field pieces and a company ot ca; airv. go out on tbe l'acitic railroad to-Di'ght, ar.d another force cf eight hundred or one thousand strong leave in tho morning, wiih five lotteries of four guns each, two eight-inch howitzers, aud two mor-tars. Two compsniea of cavalry accomnanv General Lvona exposition to Jefferson, and Col. Sigel command went out by the Southwest branch of the Pacific railroad.

Light hundred troops left Hannibal Thursday for some paint in the interior, to be Chillicothe, to protect bridges of me Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad. lliiii era of Missouri river steamers arrived today ssv the impression prevailed that Governor Jackson wmld make the first stand at Bonneville. Cannon aul shot have been trs referred from Jefferson City, anil preparations are being made for resistance at that point. Iiooneville is situated on the bluff bank aliout forty-live miles above Jefferson Citv, and connecting bv good roads with Cooper.

ibine. Howard, Cnaraton, Boone, and the southwestern part of the State. Rumors are current that the State On vention will sron he called together. A. V.

Morrison, Treasurer of the State, was arrested at Washington, on his way to Jiffersou Citv, but was released after a brief detention. The Evening News learns from a gentleman iust from rt Smith, that Ben McCullough is there at th head of 10,600 troops. Many of them ara Cherokee Indiana, well armed and mounted cn Mustang ponies, ready to march into Missouri at a given signal. This needs confirmation. Tba Democrat has just issued an extra containing a correspondence from the military expedition np tbe Missouri river snd a despatch from, Jeffer-aon City announcing the arrival of the steamers Iatan and J.

C. Swon st that place about two o'clock, where they met with an enthusiastic reception from the loyal citizens. The citv waa quietly occupied hy Gen. Lyon snd hi" command, i he Capitol buildinps were" taken p. sesien of, and the stars and stripes were raised over the cu-palo amid many demonstrations of delight from tbe citizens.

Gov. Jackson was at Boonville yesterday with a body guard. At Springfield, between six and seven hundred secessionists were organized under the militia MIL Tbe Union men also rallied twelve or fifteen hundred strong, armed with rifles and shotguns, determined to meintain tbeir position. Thev are organized under CoL John S. Poelpe.

Reports from tba border state Ben. McCullough is in Benton county, Arkansas, with a fore- 5.000 troops. The first battalion of Colonel Sigel regiment reached Rolls, i ha terminus of the southwestern branch of the Pacific railroad, yesterday afternoon, where thev go into camp for tbe present. About 180 State'Guards fled on the arrival of the troops. A secession flag was taken down by tbe volunteers, and the stars and stripes raised instead, amid the cheers of the titizens, who declare icvalty to the Federal Government, General Lyon's expedition received many manifestations of approval along the river course.

Sandy Hook, Md June Accounts ar conflicting from Harper's Ferry. Some saying tb troops have all left, others that a fore is at Bolivar and tbe cu'akira. The bridges aerws th Sbemndoah h- spend. American flags ara flying at Bei lin end Knoxville. Martin berg is said to bs occupied by large fores of United States troops.

Feoeia, 111., June 15. A firs occurred at 2 oclock this morning in ths dwelling-house of Jams; Miller and spread to adjoining lumber-yards. The principal losers are: James Miller, his 10.000; Bennett Haujeon $3 50: C. Speck, of the hotel, 10,000, Other -iii'aII losses make a total of 35,000 to insured for $22,000. into Tbe of to of tbe had her of one and by tha the the but of put II for at on BUSINESS NOTICES.

Cheap Goods for Cash. Unawed by the dullness of the times, Messrs. S. Barker at 317 Fourth street, have added ten thousand del lars worth of fresh and desirable goods to the stock, which they are selling at cheaper rates even than heretofore. Our friends of the New York Store have wrought a complete revolution in the dry goods business of this city, and the ladies who have visited their store heretofore will be more astonished than ever if they will visit thair head quarters to-day.

J5T Messrs. Mallory and Brucs havo mails the following joint appointments: Lagrange, Monday, June 17. PleasureviUe, Tuesday, June 13, Johnaontown, Jtfferson coun.y, Wedne-day June 19. jJ-W. E.

Riley, Union candidate for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District, will address his fellow-citizens at the following times and places: At Camdensville, on the 17th of June. At Sal visa, on the 18 th of June. At Coroishville, on the 19th of June. m'27 Oak Orchard Acid Spring Water. Pamphlets containing the opinions of celebrated chemists snd physicians respecting the use of this water in the case of mAny diseases of the human system, will be snppied gratia on application to Wilson, Peter, Co.

Call for a pamphlet. aplG deed Dont Forget the Inebriate, nor Where to Find a Remedy for his Relief. Call at Raymond Tylers, No. 7-1 Fourth street, and procure rb ans Inebriate's Hope. One package is almost certain to destroy tbe appetite for alcoholic drinks, and rarely fails to cure Delirium Tremens, Neuralgia, and Sr.

Vituss Dance, as can lie proven by testimonials of the most respectable kind. Maks the experiment, by all means. One package $1 50; four package" $5. Sent by mail free of postage to orders coming with cash. deodJLweow To thr Ladies.

Fresh Importation 8fbing and Summer Dp.y Goods. 1 would re spect fully invite the attention of the ladies to my extensive stock, which I am offering lower than at any previous season, consisting in part of Broche barege Anglais, printed linen lawns, embroidered mozambique, plaiu foulards, droquot grenadines, plain black and colored worsted grenadines, black gauze de laine, broche barege, crape barege, all colors: embroidered English barege, checked French silks, 75 cents per vard; black silks, plain all shades; pineapple foulards, plain and checked Freoch poplins, organdies and jaconets, parasols, lace points, lace mantles, black silkmaDtle3, French chintz, pereals and ginghams, Alexanders kid glove3, plain and plaid nainsooks white cambrics, soft fiuish cambrics, table damasks and napkins, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 linen sheeting, pillow linen, all widths; cottonados and heavy plantation drills, bleachod cotton sheeting All of which will be sold low at G. B. TABBS, Corner and Market ata. DIED.

At Mdin InUn. on the nth int of eonanmp-turn, Mi lira danchtor thn let John lluUe f-mnriivol IYinutTi, Ky and sitorof Mrs. Geo. S. McKirroan, ol thi city.

paper? ploaae copy. On the evening of the third of June, infint daughter of A man li. end C. T. Mexnmau.

On tho momins of the 15th ol Cun, eon of J. W. and Atmie Teny, ajred 15 month. Slection Notice. An election will be hold in the various Wards of the city on the 20th day of June, 1861, to take the sense of the qualified 0ter3 on the ordinance to raise money fur the destitute persons of the city of Louisville.

The efficers conducting the April election in 1861, are hereby appointed to conduct said election, foils open at 7 A. M. and close at 6 I. M. of said day.

J. M. DECPH, Mayor. May-or's Office. June 10.

1861. ielO dte Ordinance. An ordinance to raise monev for the destitute persons of tbe City of Imi-vilie. lie it ordamrd by the General Oonetl of Ike City of IjmisvPle, ihat a tavof 20 cents on each one hundred dollars worth of all the real estate and slaves of the City of Louis; i'le is hereby levied, tbe proceeds of which tax shall be used liv resolution of the General Council in furnishing work to the destitute, or for gratuitous distribution. W.

P. CAMPBELL, P. II. C. C.

J. M. Vaugh an. C. B.

C. C. T. L. JEFFERSON, P.

B. A. pro tem. W. Woodruff, C.

B. A. Approved M-y 13, 1861. jlOdte J. M.

DELPII, Slayor. SPECIAL NOTICES. (grThe following is a sample of the nume-roua letter constantly receiving for llc.tettcr'e Stomach Bitterr: Cananpaiu-a, July 15, 18o9. Markka. lIosrrrrEB ft Smitu, Pitt.burg, Pm.

Gentn Aa are atrancera. I herewith ent-loee jou tveoty-eight dollmra for tour dozen ltoatotiera Stomach mliirh please fiimard vl Michigan Southern Railroad, Tofede, Ohio, and ley fen Station. 1 have purchaed t-veral dozen bottles at Toledo tid" summer, but the ado ta on the lucreaeo so much that I oh to open a direct trade aith you. 1 a as induced to try your Bitter by my physician for the Liver Complaint, and received "ch material aid. that I have recommended it to others and have sold shout too dozen per eck Finn 1 have oil kind; cl' medicine in my store, but there ts none that I ran so rhemfuliy and truthfully your Bitters, tot I know they have helped mo beyond my cap- elation.

Your ro.pecttuilr, rillLO WILSON. Sold by all dnunrtata. jsdlm IWSomethtus to rnetore; and it wlit do It. See Prot Coed's advert i-omeut. APTDAL TO SOIBKOB If yon wish to be aare of obtaining a perfect hair dye without one deleterious element.

UtiHAmw Fit or 10 live is the enlp one ever rahmit ted to thia ordoaL It has bore ANALYSED BY OBILTOlf, the first cfiunu.t in the country, and hte certificate art-tmg forth It barmleeanesa is within the reach of every buyer. THE ESQTnSITB BEAUTY of th lustrous bleeka and brown winch it produce with nnerrtn certainty tn ten minutes has fairly woe for ft th appellation the meet neunreU bakr dys ever tawotad. 6cia evemrbere. AfpU3 by 11 HMr Drawn. CfciSTAPOSO, No.

Aitrtf Hoars Nv Tort AUCTION SALES. Special Auction Sale BY L. KAHN No. 404 IVCalix Stroot, TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1801, Commencing at 10 o'clock WHEN THE FOLLOWING NEW INVOICES Itoffd will eotr 40U How nd Half llooa, fine Orrandie Kobe. low of Drv (foods, Unen Handkerchief, Towels Linens, Linen Table-Clotba.

a fine owortmoiet ol Notion, ana a treat tnaojr other desirable GoxL, ail to be od a itbout re-erre Terms cab. I. KACHAN, Aoctlon eer. By B. G.

Henry fa Oo. REGULAR SUMMER DRY GOODS, GENTS, LA DIES. AND CHILDREN COTTON HOSIERY, PALM LEAF FANS, LACES AND EDGINGS, With fresh stock MENS, WOMEN'S. AND CHILDRENS FIRST-CLASS BOOTS, SHOES, AND BROGANS AND EXTBA TAPESTRY BAGS, AND VELVET CARPET AUCTION. AT ON TUESDAY MORNING, in 14, at 10 o'clock.

at AnctioB-roouMk No. 834 Main street, tbe aboe general amcrtvneet ot lr Good (tauey and Staple) will be a Id wi haul receive fee catb. At o'clock rrecielr tUe Roots and Shoes will be d' 8. G. HENRY A CO.

41 PERCUSSION CAPS uo.1v O. D.s for sals bv .1 SMITH apron SI sin RICK casks received per maliboet aud for sale bv mT ALLEN. MOORE. A HAOKN CHOICE TEA? 06 packages choice Green ro and Black 1ms, crash arrival, in store asd tor HTRRITT A SON. FRESH TEAS A large aod desirable araot t-Bint of choice Black asd Green Tea on baud ud for sal cheap for cadi.

J. T. LANHAM A TiPlrtrr of Third t. SCOTCH ALE US dez Wm. Younger A Co.

bread uct received and for tale bf ml .1. THOMPSb IflNE BRANDY, WHISK. Ac. lo dost pat Cognac Bran dp; Id do old Bourbon eounty WKickf, do oil AjhIc HrjiU-it do bituPi'fi (jluti ilAnd CUr, cfo old Jamaica at Bit J. F.

THUMPS; IN. 5" Fourth st. U. at on of in 1 a 1 7 June 15. It said that CoL Stone's command had reached Leesburg.

Gen. Soott has received 'information that the rebels are concentrating their forces at. Manassas Gap. Ha has no doubt the rebels will makes stand there. li gh military officers think there will be a movement on Manassas junction soon.

The re ils there are talking quite freely of attaking Washington and seemed quite fanguive of taking. A special dtepateh lo the New York Times that Gen. lluller has demanded 15,000 more troops and will have them in live civys. Gii. Morgan has promised the Government to send a regiment every three days until her full quota shall be defpatched.

A signal balloon was seen last night at a consid eraide elevation above the Chain Bridge on tbe road to I.eeburg, supposed to have bean scut up th rebels. '1 be 1 hird Michigan Regiment has arrived. Nine rifled cannon arrived to-day and six were immediately sent forward. IIaorrntou Jun 15. A messenger has just returned from Harper's Ferry.

Two cmp3 still remain on the Lights, consist-ioc of about six burdred men. The greater part of the 1 t.UiX) troops stationed there had gone south to ih Beuuregatd and Lees forces. It is said Wise 3 trorp are man-hing lo oppost advance of Gen. McUlelhns Western troops. Wise has 3,000 men at Staunton, one regiment tf whiph has already marched.

It is reported that about seventy locomotives have leen burned the rebels below Ojueon and Martins. The rebel pickehs liavo agnin returned opposite Williamsport. information just ncrived state tr At rebels have jut evacuated- Leesburg, after burning the cars and hcomottve. Gov. lucks arrive! at ertim ard camps recoiling the cheers the troops.

Gen. Cctlw.illader 3 division crossed t-vday. IjAi.timukf, June lt. Two regiments left Camp Patterson to-day for Washington. The correspondent of the Amencun at Harpers FeTry says the vanguard left at noon yesterday.

The army is encamped near Charlestown, near where John Brown was hung. It ia said there have never ben any powerful batteries erected in the mount Tt ere was one smill gun commanding the bridge. It ts alleged that car loads of cf ffcc and sugar from th West were stopned there. Strychnine was thrown into the river. Norecf the piers tho bridge are d.tu4ced.

The work is to be across atd ihe truel resumed in a fw days. Most of the inharnt of Martinsburg loft expecting a groat battle there. The federal troops were greeted enthusiastically. It is said the canto of the evacuation rt the Ferry was that said the position was indefensible ar.d they were liable to bj starved or cut off. Sr.

Lour, June 10. Kight regiments of Illinois troop are to le stationed within two hour march cf Dmi. four at Bellrvillo, four at Cas-yviile, and four at (Jutncy We have undoubted information that there were 2.000'Strtfe tvps nt Bmnvdl on Fridiv. ilf of them were well armed and equipped with quite a dumber of cannon. Kutrenchmeuts ore being thrown up and troops were constantly ar riving and provisions were Whig made for a deii-ded stand.

1 he secessionist have fall sway in all the counties along sides of the Missouri Kiver from tho Kansas Border to BxmiBe, and the indications are that they are pretty well provided a light. There are reports of a ekirtnish near Indepen derc in which the Federal troops wore ropuisod, which seems to have some prob ibiiity. but the telegraph in that region is entirely under th control of the secessionists and reliable reports cannot be had. in Ii.t. June Id.

We learn from a messenger from St. Joseph, that last evening Col. Curtis Second Regi-mopt of Iowa volunteers mnde their headquarter St. Joeph. His forces were distributed over about one hundred miles of tho St.

Joseph and H.mr.ihril Kailn a1 Col. Bites Fir-1 Kogimeiit was distributed along the Hue of the same road -8cn Mdeof Hud-on. Ho has taken locomotives from the North Missouri road to prevent their falling into tho hands of the rolds. ar no troops nt H.innihaL About one hundred wr tn iom-d at the foil near il-mv r.t. Fiars there an attack Ut n.gfo.

Some of Col. Curtis' force had difficulty tha station twenty miles east of M. Joseph. Tre station agents on had some words with on of tbe sold ers, and drew a pFdol, declaring ho (ud hav no sauce from A oUtionUtSe Ihe soldiers immediately shot him dead. Luik, June 1.

The pTppcfor Cataract, Capt. MrNally, from Cleveland to Dunhuk, to lire this af.rnn about oclfxk of! this citv, and (Lo boat and cargo wtre entirely do'troyed. lour perron are known to be drowned by Uiepwainpingof a emal boat. 1 heir names are Julia Ilon.egan, witch-man; Hugh Kilpvtrick, wheelman: John IVey and C. H.

Gower, deck hands. The survivors wore brought to this citv by tl 0 tug Brooks, whichbwent to their relief. Tho Cataract was owned bv Frank Perew, of Buffalo, and wa loaded with fl ur, tobacco, alcohol, The hr is aid to ave originated in gome way from the alcohol. '1 he clei saved his bo ai papers. Iwo bridges at Sturgeon ar.d Outmii on the North Missouri railroad vfre.buruidon Friday night and Saturday morning.

Col. Johnson 6 regiment went out on the branch of the I'acitic rsi road Ud night, ard Col. Brown regiment with ur pieces artillery followed thri ceofog. Three companies of Col. Tallmsn regiment of reserve guaida went cut tbe bo-ili Mi p-uri railroad esterd.y to pr.foft the lri l.

in that direction and the route, and to co opurulo virii forces afoesdv ruit there. A special dppitth from Citv toh I)cnKCat says the efoanur Ci of -uNan arrived this evening with Col li Ifogi-ment, a bat talon of which it aUtum 1 api'ol. Jide Mrin, Sufo was ako xarj'esa piwnrbut has been uleAsed. 1 era I ton of bheet fo-dand Utge quantities of 1 o'. aloes ard bacon were eized coJttruhind Ifogere, with injury war rants designed to pay the wldiers employed in he Southwest eediri'n lid winter, ami tie steamer McDowell.

ir.g opposite boro areals possession of the federal iro p. At.rAMm, June 15. The thermometer stood BO tfog. in tbe shade. The people of Vienna are in communication ith the relelft.

Their svouts up to yesterday eport the I vdcral troop Loeburg. June 1 Ami.kv Li-utenant TumpUins anil uniipupv t-v-alrv reconnoitred Nat me'1 near Fairfax Court lloute. They saw ul few secessionists. ft hit Mosi.ok June 1. Tbe troops wiU extend their lines feveral milts further from the Fortress.

An artesian well is sunk to lrin fresh water to the troops Fakihf.k Point, June 16, The steamer Hibernian from Liverpool passed here to-nIit. RIVER ISEM PORT OF LOUISVILLE. AnUI'AIS SATURDAY. Kv. liver.

bfptune. Dove. Uhauct-llor. Blt Lre Maeouic Gem, Ky. nver.

lt PARTI RfcS SATIRI'AY. Ma or Anderron, tin. in. 4 list ley Miller, N. O.

Muonic Gem, Kv. nver. Mtdora, t. m. Star Grey Ilcudereon.

RBITALJ TKSTFRDAT, Superior. Cin. Prtore, Madi oo. Eugene, Heodcraon. depasture testrrdat.

Superior, Cin. Prioreea, Madi-ou. 0 --1 From Henderron per Fe.rone 18 hhda tobacco, Spratk WkhrwJSfl listen 1 ES tera rage, 2 box mdee, i-kga mdre, 7 roll leather, woer. ror Owensboro. Evanewille.

Henderson. United State Mail Line 1acket. Tbe splendid paewnr sjrSr.reNBiU tiREY EA(LKe Baiuabd, ntr, av for above aod all av porta oo thi. day, the 17th at 6 oViock, P. yont.v y.

For treifbt or pagr PPfo Jwnra WaP V.17 T. M. ERWIN, Agent, tr, al T. Tor 8t. XfOtns.

The xnagmficent na--ertnrer eteaiuer CHANCELLOR, 6tfwaht, mfor. iwin leave for above and all way porta oo tin day, tbe ITta 4 cloek, M. For iraight or Agent. ror Owensboro Evsneville.nenderson. i be light-draught twrareiaer an.

GREY EAGLE, Bai 'tasn, tuwte Lave ior aIwyc and a 1 a ay port on till day, the 17th mat, at 4 oclock, fa M. cnr (rfiicht or tiuoMC apply on iKrd or traignt or tfeHEAO A Agent. Tor Bt. Louis. The Uaht-dranght na-wnyer teamer I l'LOKKNI F.

master. Ill leave for above and all a ay poitt cn th a day, the 17th at 12 o'tlock. w. Forfrotghtor Agent. On ft CASES FAN'JY PRINTS.

Sprague', Ameri-OuU can. Daca.II'i, and Tazour: 1M1 cAgte LMON FANCY rKINTr 'nstewivFd to-dav and tor sale for caeb onlv Vy eeeivea to-oay aua iw JAMK8 L0W A 8ig and weft wide BUtb ft. FIPKEgroM fancy Oay Pipe and ilea Pi. u. end far RAW8()N.

ag Main betweeu Third aud Fourth. 7u the at bv Th I. tng hit gv pir a Doubtful The Baltimore Clipper declares that a number of sealed cars passed through that city from Washington a few days since, which were filled with the Government archives removed to Philadelphia by order of the Administration. (jECol. Hugh B.

Frayser, the late editor of the Bowling Green (Ky.) Standard, departed this life tbe 7tb inst. The Southern Navy. Mr. liusscll, in his letter to the London Times, from Savannah, alluding to the strange infatuation which induced Com. Tatnall to abandon an honorable position In the United States navy, and to associate himself with the Southern insurgents, says: He has no fortune whatever; his fleet consists two small river or coasting steamers, without guns, and as he said, in talking over tbe resources the South, Mv bonee will be bleached many a lotaj year before Ike Confederate States caa hope have a navy! dJ-Tlie Lexington Observer and Rporter thus notices the doath of Mr.

Vertner: Died At his residence in this citv, on Wednesday evening last, Daniel Vertner, in the t)3d year of his age. he deceased was a model gentleman of the old school. With the highest sense of honor and the loftiest courage be united mildness and amiability character to a degree that challenged at once the respect of all who knew him and the admiration of thoso who occupied towards him more intimate relations Ilis heart was ever open to the ppeals of charity and the calls lienevolence, and while his immediate family and friends have sustained an irreparable loss in the deprivation of one of the best of men, the poor have been bereft a friend and lienefactor who was ever prompt relieve their necessities. Mr. Vertner was born in Pittsburg in the year 176S, and prior to his death ho was the oldest native of that city as he was the oldest inhabitant thi3.

11s removed at an early age to Kentucky, and was connected in business with the late Ool. James Morrison, of this city, between whom there existed tbe most perfect and uninterrupted friendship to the close of Mr. M.slife. Subsequently ho removed to Mississppi, where he held various offices of trust and responsibility, and where be er joyed a reputation for integrity and business qualifications surpassed by no man the State. He was engaged in planting until few years since, when he sold his posses: ions in the South, ar.d made this city his permanent as it had boeR his partial residence for many reals before; enjoying the comforts of a green old ago until within a few weeks, wben he gradually commenced declining under the weight of accumulated years, and sunk to a peaceful, aud il is hoped, happv repos.

4 Daniel Vertner was in the strictest sense of the term a true man. He had opinions upon all subjects, formed upon mature deliberation, and be did not hesitate to express them fearlessly. As a politician, be was a firm and undeviating Whig, and enjoyed for years the close friomlsbip of the Sags of Ashland, to whom he was personally ar.d politically devoted; and bis ardent desire, expressed daring bis last illness, was that he might live long enough to testify his dovotion to the Uuiou bv voting for John J. Crittenden for Congress, It is a remarkable fact, and one which can be said cf few men now living, that he bad voted for George Wushington when ho was first elected President of tbe United States, and had voted at every succeeding Presidential election since. The memory of Mr.

Vertner wbi be faithfully cherished by all who knew him as a pearl of priceless value. Born poor, by hia industry and sagacity he amassed an abundance of this world's means, and, living to an extreme old age, he is one of the tew men who pass from earth of whom it may in truth be said, his whole life was one of continued honor and usefulness, and the record of his deeds d. es not show a solitary unworthy memorial. to his a-xhes! RESIGNATION OF (JOU WOODRUFF. 1IEAIH2UABTCBS KAbTFCN RfcivENT, llOMEGrAJUl 1 LouleviLUC, Juue le, I'M.

Gentlemen: For reasons unnecersary to slate I am compelled to tender vou my rerignation as Colonel commanding jour Regiment of tho Home Guard. In retiring from the command I desire to urge upon you the necessity of remaining firm in the position you now occupy, as Union men of Kentucky. Never permit by your inaction our glori ous old State to become disloyal to the Constitution of ou; country. And may you ever be found at the post of duty wben your service may be hope of yourq To the Editors of the Louisville Journal: Louisvillf, June 11, 1861. Gfc.XTi.EMEX: In this mornings issue of your paper there is an article signed by an ex-member of the Citizen Guards.

1 do not know who thia seceded member is, but, jdgmg from the extra quantity of virtue displayed, I should take him to be a friend of good master Shallow, and as shsllow-pated as his communic ition is urjust and unfair. For what I know, the gentleman may have been a candidate for company honor, and elected to stay at homo. This zeal for serving ones country in office is. as vou are well aware, styled the American itch, which combined with gits has been the cause of our beloved countrys troubles I woi 1 1 advise the gentleman to apply alittleof tbe balm cf charity to hia irts, which would be better than stabbing in the dark his former comrades, wbostand to she! their blood in defence of dear old Kentucky, ana who are well aware that neutrality is the sheet anchor cf her salvation. Oar company has always ruled out politics; but every member is entitled to hold his opinion in his civil capacity.

And because some have thought proper to e.pre;3 themselves iu favor of the South, tbeir honor has been impeached, and it has been said that they would violate their oath. Members of the State Guard, when they wish to fight for the North or the South, resign or obtain a demit on account of leaving the Slate, and are thus released from their obligations. 1 question whether the gentleman would tight for the Constitution, since be refuses to take the oath to stand by his In try, which he djes on the same grounds that the Frenchman refused to attend church, because Mr. who spent six days in shaving note, cerried round tbe plate, and Mr. who gave short weight, prayed aloud, anel lead us not into temptation ami so on, Monsieur being of opinion that there could be ni truth or good found when such men sat in high places, (bit upon tbe hypocrisy which would skulk behind false logic iu order to maintain its point.

It is fear alone which will not permit an ex-member to perform his dutv regardless of consequences. Have we no laws in Kentucky to defend the right? Has not the voice of the IS tat proclaimed neutrality in What then is the courts her sous should pursue? Duty points with stern finger to the writing on the wall. Be true to your State do this and cease this unnatural warfare upon one another. F.xcuse tbe length of this article, Messrs. Editors; having sought to defend ourselves from unjust aspersions, I am aware that I have trespassed upon your valuable space.

Yours truly, C. lF telegraph to the Cincinnati rapereO Washinoton, June 1 i. Henry Winter Davis wilt-be Minister to Austria, in place of Burlingame, who goes as Minister lo ChiDa. Col. Fremont is to command the great expedition to go down the Mississippi.

Captain Pope, whom Buchanan attempted to court-martial, was this day appointed Brigadier General. lh news that Harpers Ferry was evacuated created much excitement here when it became fullv confirmed by the War Department's information. Tbe feeling at the evacuation is great regret, as tbe capture of the rebels, it is believed, would have been easy. It is understood that Gen. Scott, th Secretary of War, end the President, shared in tbe regret at the retreat of the rebels.

In some quarters they assign the origin of the movement to the information which the rebels obtained of the intended advance of th Federal troops, to tbe New Y'oik Tribune of Friday last, which anticipated ths whole movement through a special despatch from her from a high source. Many believe that the Harper Ferry column intends to Join that at Manassas in au advance on Washington tr Alexandria. Lord Lyons be taken steps to get British subjects out of th rebel army. He has made application to Gen. Lee for that purple The disunion troops have burned all the bridges between Leesburg and within ten miles of Alexandria, on tba eountry roads and radroada.

I learn that General Beauregard has demanded Captain Ball's compinv. who were lately captured at Alexandria, and who took the oath of allegianca to the Uuited States, to either in the Confederate army or leavo Virginia. It is said that they will all leave and go to Petiusylcaci.t. Several of the officers of the Albany Regiment. to vir under command of ticoerel lierce ut Bethel, have tendered their resignations, declining to serve under an officer eo incompetent.

It is believed her that th Western Virginia Convention will elect Mr. Pierpont, cf Muuou-galia county, Provisional Governor. I have lost met a conductor of tha Baltimore end Ohio Railroad, who confirms the news of the evacuation of Harpers Ferry and the destruction of the bridge. They took with them 11 their cannon, baggage, munitions, and severs! engines and cars aad went aa far es Winchester. It is expected that the Federal troopa will occupy the Ferry to-night.

of of of of in of be md at the post of duty required is the earnest t. UUUhl r. a'nj excitAble people, who complain sub- stantially- of nothing. who know the con-. (jjtion of our country and the value of its institutions, though chastened in pride and relinked in fooling, cannot forget these truths.

You have coma together, on this occasion, to give expression to your footings aDd attachment and respect for the laws aid GmsUtution of your country, li is iu lime. Your friends there are now testing tho question if you have a eountry for a country without a government is no country, it habitation without a name, a locus in It is Police Proceedings Saturday, June 15 th. Hanorah OLeary vs Ann Carr, peace-warrant. Own bond in $200 for six months. Ann Carr vs Hanorah O'Leary, peace-warrant.

Own bond in $200 for six months. Chas. Dolan and Jacob Scbekle were bailed oat of the workhouse. John Gleason vs Louis Kissel, assault and battery. Warrant continued till Monday.

Louis Kissell vs John Gleason, peace-warrant. Continued till Monday. Jane Fox vs Jlichael and Patrick Line, peace-warrant. Continued till Monday. John Brown, drunk and disorderly conduct.

Bail iu $200 for three months. Danl Coleman aud Jas. Baker, stealing a pistol and pocket-book from J. Wellman. Bail in $100 for three months.

Slitchelf Morris and Dan'l Lear, stealing. Rail iu $100 for three months. John Bining, disorderly conduct. Bail in $200 for three mouths. John Kunzmsu, stealing.

Bail in $100 for three months. Coi Henkv Boiilex. Col. Henry Bohlen, formerly a prominent merchant of Philadelphia, but a resident of Paris for the last few years, arrived from Europe by the steamer Fulton, and proposed to offer his services to the Government, and equip a regiment at his own expense. Col.

Bohlen is a German by birth. When the Mexican war broke out, he received a commission in the United States army, and during that campaign proved himself a gallant and efficient officer. Death ok ax Ex-Congressman. The Hon. George M.

Koim, cf Berks county, Penn died of paralysis on Monday. At an early age General Keim was elected a member of Congress from Berks county. In the year 1813 he was appointed United States Marshal of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. At the last election he was one of the Breckinridge electors, and labored zealously for the cause he espoused. At the time of his death he was devoted to the cause of the Union.

A1 Flag for the Washingtox National Monument. Albert C. Widdicombe, of Washington, has purchased aHlsg in Philadelphia from contributions by loyal residents of Washington, to decorate the apex of the Washington National Monument in the city of Washington. The fltg is 2ti by 40 feet, and will be elevated on the monument on the 1th of July. The flag-staff, 43 feet long, will be procured in Baltimore.

The elevation cf the flag will be two hundred feet. Ar.Tn.r.tBT for F.v.vxsvili.e. The Indianapolis Journal says a squad of artillery, detailed from the Twelfth Regiment were despatched to Evansville on Friday, with the gun formerly belonging to the Connersville Artillery Company. The squad is under command of Lieut. Wallace, and is designed to cooperate with the Twelfth Regiment in the blockade of the Ohio river and its tributaries near the Crescent Citv.

Arrival ok General IIarnky. Brigadier General Harney, of the United States Army, arrived in Philadelphia on Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by his staff and family, and will for the present have his headquarters at 1516 Chestnut street, recently occupied by Major General Patterson. Distillery Burned. The old Cambridge Distillery, at Richmond, Indiana, was utterly destroyed by lire last Friday night. The tire was communicated by tbe explosion of gas.

The loss is estimated at about $10,000. It was owned by Abner Bond and F. Johnsoubaugh. No insurance, yTho Charleston Mercury lias no doubt that parties in that harbor liavo lately been affording information as well as supplies to the United States fleet now blockading the port. There are some patriots, it appears, still left in touth Carolina.

A Showman Shipwrecked. During tbe pas-from New Orleans tor New Yoik recently, Mr. Van Orden, of Spalding, Rogers. had his leg broken and bis foot badly crushed off the coast of North Carolina, in addition to which be suffered shipwreck. Akklstfd for Treason.

Jos. W. Tucker, editor the St. Louis Journal, as arrested at St. Louis en Friluy on a charge of treason to the government.

He, together with Captain O. W. Barrett and Blennorhassett, was admitted to bail in $10,000. C-iJ-A detachment of the Thirteenth Regiment, stationed at Annapolis, returned on Wednesday, from an excursion to tjueenstown aod Center-ilie, with five hundred Btand of arms, captured from the Maryland recessionistr. Debk ation.

The new Methcdist Church in Stanford is to be dedicated on Sunday, tbe oOtli day-of this month. C. B. Parsons, D. cf Louisville, will officiate on the occasion.

dpThe New York Albion says that Charles I is not dead. If this be so, he will have the opportunity cf reading many well deserved obit-nary notices in his Consulate at Spazzia. 4 Drowned. ftichard Merritt, a young gentleman who was highly esteemed ill Clarksville, Tennessee, was drowned while bathing in the Cumberland River on Tuesday last. Fire in Jeffersonville.

Two frame stables were burned in Jeffersonville Saturday afternoon, together with a horse and buggy, the property of Samuel Patterson. Eq. iJITJudge B. F. Thomas was elected to Congress for the vacancy in the Third District of Massachusetts on Tuesday, with scarcely a show of opposition.

Arrested. Michael Welsh, the man who shot and killed Wm. Page at Indianapolis on Thursday, has been arrested at Richmond, Ind. CriTThe brigade composed of tho various companies of the I-ouisviUe Home Gaard will parade on the Fourth of July. O'Philip Swigert, Esq of Frankfort, has been chosen Secretary of the State Military Board.

Military Circular prom the Secretary of the State Board. We find in th Frankfort Yeoman an fficial notice from th Jlilitary Board, to which all ajplicanta for arms, whether for the use of the State Guards or Home Guards, will do well to give particular heed. They will lose time themselves, and give others needless trouble, by addressing applications otherwise than as instructed in the notice below. The public is notified that all the arms in fit order for distribution have been allotted by the Military Board to tha State Guards and Home Guards of the several Congressional districts, in just proportions, and will be issued by th Quartermaster General to tbe captains of companies eutitled thereto, as soon as the forms, which are dow being printed, can be forwarded, complied wilb, and returned. We repeat the admonition to all applicants, to piy strict attention to th official notice bslow: All applications for arms for State Guard must be made in th same manner and according to the same forms a were required previous to th passage of th law organizing the Military Board, requiring the approval of the Inspector General before tbe Board can order the issue of tbe arms.

All aiwHcations for arms for Homs Guards, and desiring information in reference thereto, must be addressed to the Secretary of the Board of Military Commissioners, at Frankfort. Bv order of tha Board. 1 1. SWIGERT, Secy M. B.

June 14, 1861. Th Board bss adjourned, to moot again on tlie 2d Tuesday in nty on of of to of of to of in a that tho vote against him in the district will Lo merely a nominal one, and that the secessionists would hardly havo toctured to put a I candidate in tho tioM against him, had it not Jnoen necessary to aflzct some show of confidence that they could poll a respectable vote. The sequel will show that disunion and those who are its exponents cannot expect to rally mute than a corporals guard to their support. A Cincissatii tx Akrrstkd for Treason. We learn from, our Cincinnati exchanges that one Jehu A.

Skiff was arrested by Chief Inspector John A. Pollock, in Cincinnati, on Friday, cn the charge of treason. At the time he was arrested lie was in the act of shipping contraband produce to Louisville. The Collector was advised some lUOiia ago of Mr. Skiff's opera ions, but had not 7 irJU able to detect him.

It appears Mr. bkiff bad and obtained permission to ship ale southward. Information was sent from Covington that contraband articles were beirg carried through that city for Mr. fckiflf in ale barrels for shipment South. Mr.

Pollock hetrd of a shipment to be made on tho Madison packet, and upon repairing to the wharf-boat ho found ten ale bar-r Is for shipment to Carreiton, Ky. On examination, a keg of butter was found packed insido of each barrel. While Mr. 1. was engaged in thfl inspection, Mr.

Skiff came down to tho boat with live barrels more. Mr. Pollock quietly took him by the coat collar, saying, you area prironer. The roduco wa3 stopped, and upon repairing to Mr." Skiffs counting office his correspondence indicating the final destination of the shipments to the South wes seized, the evidence thus found being very strong against biin. The ale barrels 1 were consigned to Tail, Anderson, Louisville, and the contents were warranted to be packed in condition for the New Urleart3 market, The shipine nt was directed to lie landed at Carrollton, Ky and reshipment to Louisville was to be made from that print.

Mr. Skiff was lodged i i jtil until bis preliminary examination can be hid before a I. S. Commissioner. The char; against him is treason, ard if he is hold upon it, he will lie in til until the U.

S. Court sits several months hence, since treason is not a bailable offence. Fug Pufsextatiox and Mii itauv Ball. Company Iha Woodruff Zouaves, of the Home Guard, will have a Qig presented to them this afternoon, at 5 'clink, from the Court-house steps. The ceremony promises lo be an interesting one, amt our citizens, both ladies and gentlemen, who foel a plesr ure in seeing a Union Ban-tier presented to a loyal Union company, will lie gratified if they can make it convenient to attend at tho liourxlosiginated.

Capt. Freeman extends a cordial invitation to all to be present. Those who hate that miserable old rag, under which our nation h-13 achieved such military and naval renown need not inconvenience themselves by tending, for it is expected that true voices, the exponents of loyal hearts, will send forth a rousing cheer hen the Jlag of our country is presented to its gallant defenders by the ladies. The compinv will parade this afternoon and at night give a ball at the Moronic Temple. It may be regarded aaa little too warm todir.es, but thia is the very ssasoa of the year when there was a sound of revtl.ry l-y night, in Belgiums capital, which was interrupted by the bqjit ol drum and bray of trumpet, calling legions and rquad-rons to the field of Waterloo.

So that we hare hist oiical precedent to show that a lull is fash-i inable now among military circles. We hope the Woodruff Zsuazes will not have their erjoymei.t broken in upon as did the troops of Wellington, but we advise them to bs prepared for sharp-shooting from bright eyes, deadly ambuscades om behind tresses de chevaux and a surrender at discretion or honorable capitulation if overpow-ed by the superior charms of the ladies. Strli.M Ky. Blurs' 1 to Uraned do 1 J' Extra clos'd do 2 2W4 SO -othj a saw MtUett a tecsi ra 1 White lh ClrSQ oo Lnom- tftot tf30 u' fiwct Potato Calcined Plaster ft Peruvian Guano tf U- lh- 4 fAS Vi. fifoav A.ND Cam LF -We quote tar camlfo a and ITc tor 14, 15, and Id oa.

Sale of C4 carte tf T. Tai.TrOw. LUbt wc at lh. Tobacco. -Ths demand continue cood.

and th liberal at full rriw- We quofo: Mtdinm Ival 'eotxi shipping loaf Pino 1pu costing Wi.iflM and vov 'to Veal. Wool Wa quote la revc st fa ff C-V-, 'fed r- snd -ked He. I s.e Ssuts Te st 1 fa 1 e. Kp.ru.nTi;. Shipment Booth hv rner hacechve.L We quote pound frefahts to St.

Louis st si.JIicto Pittsburg. LOUISVILLE CATTLE MARKET. Sk-Jbf nouse Slock klerM-W. W. Summer t.

Lot tavtifsK, June fo'd. The rc'ipa aoff nales ot Iic stxk at th'-jaid Un-ring the wtwk ending to da; haie mu and price retiring some hat lvt r. Cattle. The number ot cattfo tt the v4 1 been very smalt, and thev hav. hem arid firi a tin arrived.

Nnnetn theard at pu evt. Pinu-tanad about tf to fover. Iloga. -The market i glutted ih thuweokteilrzumwusllv Imre. There- "I1" head iu Ihejsrd unmld.

llir" ra'-md i -1 lower. Slum The market I-dull and rrfrra r.1. -tit the lait quoted. Soar io market to-dm T'rtctM I flwrk flsttle. fuvi qa.IIte 1 Second end Thud glteep end ismiie 1 1 s1.

Total number of cattle received the past wr ek Tola! number ot hv 1 Total Dumber of thwp Bourbon House Stock Market-Dmmino I Lu iavu.1 it, 1 The reeeii'te, sslere snd trsmtsetiou. iu -trek the Ho-irheu ll-mer the Pt week hve only fe-en moderately good, and but fe-e remain ou -ale at prete.ii. There i. no material chance to not to pr-ree or 1-0 fileof live rtock fibre mal oil-- Ivt re pnl. and return.

Min to advie our patron in tire remit, r. -timer are very prrrario-H amt there reonr to no lief In aidlit. Ho lone lilt uv rnnt.m.r ran no idea. Yet the drover able to re II lire nock fa-, price and ret the ly a itho it mm tr-u'-fe The public work, and all kr.de of nun lime -hop-Imre euflnded operation arid a pood umu p-1 foue 1 av ff the cite. Ti-lfl-af a errat inflme ia the Imtch.

I bueineee aud materially artels hi" trade. Tho nmvAfo are not o-putl to the mantl. Hor nd Lamb -The ronupU wn only nomim Ao cxco oil th market P-u I PrvM lev tattle. find qu.litr to )' ito Jsrt Swtid ami third quality 1 4 vmte. i a hei.

Tofol Dumber of tt nek ou aud Lambs -1 Nyw nr a. I C-lton firm -th a fair d- eilo" ol s- nt 14: lor middlini-f. Hour ctHI he'Y sn.l uo-et-tel: pure in -oine Inftsnre" liave derlim-d b.l: aleot at St few 1 to t-r tl To.Jt to for Mate, ta I to lor rtipeituie in. and 4 tor common to medium WV t'ru. H-kv ichaurod and maud umdut1, th rnln-ot 4 bl.U at 1H.

VlmM iuh Mu bit OMIIC to tie non-art ot the the limit d. R.e and Him at Keib duil at fi.orerjr. torn fain: rer. ip- limited aod d. maud ten eolr.of fie.roo bnehcle at Ured44c I mle'im to found te.l mured Weft, in and tor p.ime amt tioi.

We. tern vetlow. Half dull and Inn. ut'h eeh at rjr for iVrt.ni. offer Prm ai an adi ru- fileecf son mate Java al fa resile ami dun L-f-uayraat fautar -Irons ami It re.

.1 1. leof hlid" Luba at -ve and l.iHtn fire Uavaua at4 Pork dull snd price still io ie'orol the I'urchaeer: rale cf 22i hbls at ore. IS TS. the letter a evtreme price. ll.it little done in (to it, the filler beitis eonfimd to tin.

Iiich. srAilsa ealraS'1' IM brand Wheat dull aud uo.iamad at rit IS for white, real dull al 2 in 'silk and T. tree-. Com Kraate and dull. AVIireky in dene.

id Il-ovietone dull and nominal pmk off- re Bulk meat 4'dto. Bacon a 6, T. ami I-ard eV- h1 demand. A pood d. ,1 md for coffee and the market firmer -falea So" bfol at I4(SI4C.

Sugai aud mola-wc uiirhaujnai aud in brer demand. KxxhAoge dull At premium. Nrw Orlfana, June l.i, T. M. otton: rale hale: flock by actual count T.feo bale all in prewea aud pickeile.

Hour decliutog: sale at 7 TS. Oirhaid grssa.el wl lford4A' I 1 Hunearian gias I Led lover 1 lfomp I Canary tf 10- 1 a do to IO NeehC Fotaloo I I Htdiaii'fo iii'tt white rime I ou is.ins ati Peopi 1 1 Maski.t, June There i a continued good demand for in. nfferinra. the market eloeing fir in at I I h' tho Utter rate l.r n0 1 Af If1 eere ofnre' ffIfnire 'b're re'tfdn lk bbte ani klWsltVi" of tolo bt.te an TV ety. Ir elt.inifteTH Alld TaWeT Tlte of hulk meat aud btom in thlf uWiL ib.

The etockof mece potk bbi. St. Lori Market. June 15. Hides Dry flint o.d to-day from ti to current 11 av Inactive but uuchanred Prin tlmot-hv at snd So bales choice do No ealee of beano, ee da, ro re if .1 alurrr P-li(ltterlull aud lowpr.

itb good to choice Wertcna more active to-day and nrlcee ranged rerv full, but ara itliotit material change. Sdjrrthdwet lura at 3 sa. St hhdf planter ju from S.4 Sfe hb-lo second hiinne bom 4 toao-S 4 hhde nrat do from toT w. 7 hhde common mmiufecUinoj. from 4 11 hbd" medium do from hhd ood do at 4M8 SO, end hhd fine do at 11 i SHcmtreTberewae more nirraeit to-dav tot chfecv rliauoa eat of 00 bl god od prime at lo addition bale Minin Zuh fat ML and 1 do.

choice on private term. Whftfkv oat ice a firmer market itii Uf of 0 bbliatlSand.lOdoat L-Vc. Putatoea Are to very little demand. Sale ao nag prime pinkeye, at ale. In good ord.

r. Herular T7.B. WaU las for Hondorsoo. 1 Jarea every Mocdav. WineUr, Friday, Saturday for Brandenburg, Lear en worth, Ste-phensport, Clorernort; HswesvOie, CsnnelUm, CiteT Trov, Kockport, Owennbcro, Evsns- ville.

and Ueiidereoa. Th etdendid new poaecnger steamer BIG GBLY EAGLfa A. BAtiAF.n. master, will leave Louisville every Monday aud And th atesnu-r 'itor" GRUY EAGI-fa Posnax.i v. leave louleville every Wtdnotoay snd Saturday at o'clock, P.

M. For romght or REGULAR MAIL XVttJGbGLjhR Crmnerting mt ViwImtnaH lX E1 "llJ' For Oiacinnati. Tb mv a ad aifnlftMot fiwonf S5KtkSgbaph no. 1 HarmnMW Am ebote On of tb abov port daily at lftorioraJ4" Yar freUhl pT.TAMfarelf, one WharfhoaL foot ol Vuud quo for a miserable exi-tence. expect, and least of all can England expect.

The world can- no that we shall bv permitting accomplished so Bo brief a spree, gle, and, if need world has not seen, di race our Saxon lineage, i government which has much for humanity within to go out without a stiu-b, such a struggle es the Our Union cost much, and is worth all and morelhan itcr-cri This is no time or placs for labored argument. It enough tossy, though that mav assume the point in dispute, that the United States is no Confederation. They ceasid to be such in $787, wbsn their present Constitution was formed. It is no compact lie teeen Sate, to lie broken with cause or without cause, at. the option of an; but it is a nation, treated with as such, recogmz-d as such by every civilized power on tbe fa; of tbe earth; and who ever heard of secession, as applied to a nation? We know of rebellion ard revolution, ard we recognize them as a right under certain citcnm-stances.

But what publicist, what writer i.psn internal ionul lsw, has ever told us when and where llie right of secession begins and ends? The word, as applied to the existing state of things in our country, is a delusion. The facts show it to he a wicked, can eless rebellion. Nothing more, nothing less. We are sometimes asked how this civil war will end. We cannot fix the time or season of ils termination, but we think we can see the end.

The relative strength of the two sections of the country foretells the future of tho controversy. We have been told that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, but this, 1 think, in temporal matters at least, is the exception, not the rule. The long delay and forbearance of the Government have led some minds to doubt its power; but this was not the quiet of weakness and timidity, but rather of conscious strength. This delay, loo, was superinduced by the fact that the masses of the people. North and West, never believed that tbe men of tho South would bring the matter to tbe dreadful issue of civil war.

They could not realize the fact that anv considerable mtion of our people could willfully throw off their allegiance to the Federal Government, which they hail only known, es we thought, by its blessings. But the cannon at Fort Sumpter roused them, like tbe blast of a bugle. If they were slow founder-stand, alow to realize the truth of their position, thev re quick to meet it. The instant terrible uprising of at least twenty millions of people, as if bv a single impulse, was sublime. The history of the world, ancient or modern, chronicles nothing more co.

And I desire to say now, that, from tho days of our Revolution to tbe preeent hour, tbe country has never been stronger than at the present moment; never more able to meet any contingency which may arise front foreign or domestic war. The danger is, if this retieliion continues, that the whole countrv, reused as one man by a common impulse, will become a mill tary power rather than an agricultural and commercial people. But, in the meantime, we ask, not in a spirit of defiance but as a matter of right, that tbe outride world will leave us alone. We do not ignore tbe sympathy of men cr cf netione who think well of us and of our principles and I thark Gcd I have found auch during mv brief residence in Europe hut for those who distrust us, who doubt our powers of self-government, who l.ok upon the present condition of things in the United States with an ili-concealed joy if there be such, I say again, leave us alone bends off! Rebellion is not revolution, and secession, as a political principle, is something unknown. It is to be mads goed onlv by tbe strong arm of that power which avows ft as a political right.

It ill be no matter of surprise in view of mv pest professional life that my attention should nave been early callrd to such laws cf France as may bear npou our rights. The Commercial world has been much agitated by the threatened issue of letters cf marque and reprisal bv the so-cellcd Confederate Government of the feouth. I have looked into the French laws aa relates to tha rights of these and if I understand them aright (and I desire to speak with greet diffidence, and subject to correction, in retereoc to the laws of a foreign country). Franc will, 1 thick, lea ve us alone, in virt ue of her own laws. Those laws hol-l, 1st, that a captain who take command of a foreign privateer is guilty of a piratical act.

2d. That the French citizen who shall enlist in a foreign service, without the authority of tha Emperor, loses all hia rights as a French citiz-n. Sd. That no prizee of a privateer can stay in a French port over twenty-four hours, unless detained by tempest; and that, as a cr.Bequenoe, -1 th, 'there c-an lie no condemnatitwt of prizes, in a French port, by Courts of Admi rally iu our Southern States. If 1 am correct in those views of th laws of France, there will be villa has to paid for in end silver, and thm the country is being rpdiy drained of its specie.

Georgia currercv is nominally st 10 per cent, discount, but tbe banks will not psit wttb their coin at all except where it Is imperatively required to procure tbs neceesaries of life, or imperatively demanded bv.J eft Davis Secretary of the Treasury. The scarcity of mon-y has in a preat degree demoralized the army. The New Irleans who were withdraw, from rensscola and sent to Virginia, passed through Montgomery and Atlanta. At the former place they demanded their pav in such mutinous language th1 citizens became terrified. Tbeir oflicer swured them that thev would tie paid io full at Richmond.

Some of them declared that if not paid at Richmond immediately on tbeir arrival, they would burn tbe town. The majority, however, would not be put off env longer with promisee. Thev would not budge en inch from Mon'gomery until they should receive tbeir arrearages in full unmistakable specie. They thus carried their point and pot their money. Before they moved on, six of them were shot bv citizens of Montgomery for breaking into their bouse.

The fame of these Zouaves eclipses that of Billy Wilson repiment. So preat was the terror inspired by their plundering end ruffianism, that the citizens of Atlanta would not allow the train to stop in the town. The Home Gnerda and citizens generally formed on each side of the railroad track and told tbe engineer to go ahead on pein of instant death. Tbe train, accordingly, sped through tbe town at the ret of fifteen miles an hour. Th Zonavee, on tha other hand, declared that they were only fighting for bread, and breed thev would have.

Our informant adda that all hop of taking Fort Pickens has been abandoned, and that tba soldirra now declare they never intended to take it unless it could be done bv bribing tbe sentinels a plan which thev fiad gleet confidence at one time. The poor hirelings" on Santa Rosa Island would of course do anything for pay. Latterly, thia idea has fallen into disrepute. Chicayo Tribune. DECISIONS OF TUB COVET OF APPEALS.

1 a ocsrotT, June io, ltl. carats nzoinm. Fuelling vs Hampton, Bath: affirmed-Pickett vs Kentucky Agncuttmei Society, Kenton; Tobin, I'lcufer: Runth vi Furvrion Carter; reverwfo. Mocker Gentry, Madieon: rewerwd. Ketd vs Weaver ei ai.

Laurel; rtvareed. Mrrwaoa va Caibooo, Davfost; reversed, OSbEBl. Tompson Sprelg, Greenup: diemiseed for -want of jaIWd JhCeihooa vs Cobh. McCracken; order ewsrd-io rule vs aijwtlant set aside and appeal dismissed; tailuiv to file record. HopkiieB vaBeir.

Plummer lofraham, I iaining; continued. Harriooo ta Mar, Pile; MoMinnUft al vi Wrff toward: MrCtiilr II mil Ma dnVa Flovtf; lisunUo.i vs Lackey- Flojd: UaiuUtou junta Floj dwere mbwittcd oa iefr. Gov. Magoffin to Gex. McCi.m.ian.

The Cincinnati Erquirer says that a reply was received from Governor Mag; gin by General McClellan on Friday, in answer to the despatch sent by the General, a day or two since. It is understood that the reply was favorable for tbe Government. The Tennesseans will not be permitted to occupy Island No. 1, which is claimed to be ithiu the jurisdiction of Kentucky. ClJ-The young Mr.

Henry whose very wonderful genius aa a sculptor we noticed in our columns the other day is the soil of Mr; Albert P. Henry, of Princeton, Ky. Our estimable townsman Mr. S. G.

Henry is the uncle cf the young artist. 1-A beautiful American flag was hoisted at the intersection of Jefferson and Hancock streets on Saturday efternoon. Eloquent and patriotic addresses were delivered by Nat. Wolfe, and W. G.

Keaeor, Esq. The New Collector. The newly-appointed Collector of the Port of Louisville, Chas. Cotton, has taken chirge of that office, W. N.

1 1 aUernan, 'll-q having vacated the service on fe iturOLay. Dividend Declared. Tbe Louisville and Frankfort aud Louisville aud Lexington Raiiroad Company have declared a semi-annual cash dividend cf two per payable on the 2ith last. ijyThe fine packet steamer Eugene deservee aU that our correspondent say of her. She is a delightful boat, finely officered.

dT Blind Tom, the negro pinnist, is giving nicer ta at ILrrodsburg. Danville, Lebanon, and other towns in the interior,.