The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky (2024)

hi the eflec of checking opentt rrT7TT7QT. TTT I IRISH REPUBLIC. I WASHINGTON. RIVER NEWS. COWIMEBCIAL.

MruDUic. t. i rjLiEiuiviu. xi. i 1 me sacceeaia? oayu swuiuaj.

uit of Erc.Michgan Southern, a rL-vciand an'! Plttobure. the transactions la ral ad bar- re merely nominal. TELEGRAPHIC. OmCS OF THK Thubsdai The moat noticeable event In commercial aomSTILLE CotTBIIB, I 0 Etexino. Mar ftl Norfolk Riot.

Washington. May 31. A military com Seizure of Arms. Kcw York. Mav 31.

United States Mar Cincinnati GEN. LTTLE 12 It. Cincinnati WAGONER .12 si. Cincinnati MAJ. ANDERSON 4 r.

si. Tenneef cc VARBLE 5 p. x. Henderson JtOSE HITE 5 p. m.

affaire to-day Is the National Tobacco Fair, under the anspicea of thi- Kentucky State Agricultural Society. All the tobacco growing States represented, and the offerings ot tobacco lor River and Weather. ISpeclal Dispatch to the Louisville Courier. Evxssviux, May 31. The weather la warm and clear to-day.

The river Is falling slowly. Doslacss la dull. Port List-David White, Louisville to New Orleans; Wm. White, from Green river; JohnT. McComhB, Louisville and retarn; Liberty No.

2, Louisville to Memphis. ST. 1.UU1S 3lAKh Si CottOX Dall; bnyers out of th rjariei. Flora Steady and unchanged Gulv-IVhett unelmneeu. Corn lt st CK FBOvisio.VB I'orK tsi.

uacon WmsET Finn at J2 21. CHICAGO jnrn Active. mix Wheat dni: and decile i'-c: tali XXXIXth CONGRESS. First Session. WAsmxGTON, May SI.

Senate. Mr. RAMSEY, of from the Naval Committee, reported a resolution for tho relief of Pan'. Forbes, contractor for tlte building of the iron-clad Idaho. Mb.

WJLSON, from the committee of the two Houses on the death of General Scott, repotted a resolution of respect and veneration for the memory of the deceased, nnd that, as further mark of respect fo the memory of the deceased, when the two Houses ndionrn to-dav it be to meet on Kl 63 for No. 1, and Jl uk filial 3i Xo. 1, nnd SOftSlc for No- Frkioiit! Dnll and declined f- rcn: Buffalo. Receipts 3,000 hhls flour. 40.i vl.j bushels corn and U-iai? NKWS THK DAY.

MISCELLANEOUS. Mott.b for the Dumb Asylum "Dumb viviiiua vlvamus Punch. Dan Sickles has concluded not to play the part of Hague-r In the Wilderness. Boa-ton Post. Gvay silk, of a leaden Is Ycrytint.

fash- lunaoic rans. Vm nmHv watered silk belts with ca meos set at intervals, are among the latest novelties. Benoiton clialns are festooned from carcco to cameo. The embroidery on the new styles of cncmiscs must not. ue mure man uvu incucs deep.

A new trimmlncr has been introduced un der the Dame of the Target. It Is round medallion, woven at Intervals in a flat braid. They are in contrasting colors. Gold or deep yellow medallions on green or blue bands arc rich and brill fan It looks on whito opera cloaks. The editor of the Muscatine.

Iowa. Journal declares his dislikes; as follows: "There are three things in this world which wc particularly hate. First, Andrew Johnson's plan of reconstructing the Union; second, the Conin-essioniil nlan of ditto: and third, the postal currency of the United States of America." Collector Smythe, of New York, has received the following application from a soiiucr: "New Yojik. Mav 22. 1S0G.

"Jfr. Smythe, elector of the Ihrt of Sew lorfc- t'Stn- nm twimtv-flvfi VCarB of aTC. served ciirht vcars in the United States ar my. I am willing to do anything. I am married.

In the field 1 assisted to support the Union and Constitution. At home, I would like to support iny wife and 'Andy "With thegrcatcst respect, THE CROPS. The potato hug has nlrcady commenced lis ravages in uuicrunt pana vi bwibiu, State Journal. Cut worms have already commenced their ravages, and in some gardens arc said to he more numerous than they were last season. iBaraboo (Wis.) Kcputmc "We learn that our farmers are getting nlnnir fin filv with their snni.IT WOrK.

Ah thoiifrli hut a small portion of lands were plowed last fall the area sown this sprinc win uc as grrai un uicr. uuusuu oiar, lutn. We were visited bv quite a frost on Mon day evening of this week. At first it was lCUrVU lUUi. LUC 1IUIL ncik ov.i.n- jy UIUSIVAI, UUt UIUU liiuiu muti'itii" tiijntion it is thought that but little injury was uonc.

lurcuu imh.v io.j opi-viuLut. Many of our exchanges report winter wheat as coming out under the influence ot the fine crowimr weather with which wc have lately been favored. Such is not the case to any extent lu this county. The crop nau necn too severely lujurcu re cover, and a great ucai oi it nas ueen plow ed unacr. uaranoo is.j ucpuuuc, Trom all the accounts wc have received, the crops throughout the Northwest arc nnite as nrom.Rinr as ever this SDrimr.

"Win ter wheat is looking first rate, and spring wheat ib also coming along as iust as can hf ovnixMprl. (iinsidcrintr iC lateness tlm season. We sec no reason why the country should not produce even better tins year man mc iusi. vrusa' (Wis.) The recent showers came most oppor tune, says the Wintcrset (iowaj -uaaiso nian. The farmers have had the.

most fa- itiln limn Inr Tillini tliat 1111S Ut'lin IOI many years, and most of them were through in time to receive the benefit of the recent Min. Thn nrosnccl oi a iroou crop in son cotintv is very flattering. This seems in. fimpnil rcnort all tlirotieh the State. An abundant yield this season will buoy up the financial aflitirs of this country more than anything else.

If, as it Is rumored, European affairs should assume a more hostile attitude, the profits of the farmers this year will be very encouraging. We do not wish to sec war in any land, but if it should come, wc cannot help entertaining the idea that our farmers and artisans should be prepared to lake advantage of it. CRI3IES AND CASUALTIES. Dr. HaW, ofHiwk was last T.rofc fTSS 65 damages for kissing the wife of a Mr.

Havens of the same county. Very expensive kissing that. Some playful children in a Western town put a six-pound shell in the kitchen fire "just for fun." It was obliging enough not to go off till they had become tired of watching it, and hud gone away to a safe distance, when it exploded, smashing things generally and killing a calf. John F. Gray, a lad about twelve years of age, residing with his parents in Providence, R.

was so much excited by the passing of the menagerie and circus a or two since, tiiat he went up into the attic and bunged himself- He was dead when discovered. The first criminal conviction of which we have ever heard as taking place in this coun-. try upon a charge of railway negligence has I just occurred at Newark, N. J. Lastfallan accident occurred at Newark, resulting In the death of two pcrbons, through the carelessness of a switchman.

The latter has jnst been tried and found guilty of man-, Blantrhtcr; A few such cxemnlnrv nnnish- mcnts would he of great service in securing Krciucr emmy xo uiu iravenng puouc George W. Pridham, of Portland, a painter at the repair shop of the Grand Trunk Railroad, while engaged in painting 'the inside of a tender, suddenly fell and assumed the appearance of a man deeply intoxicated. Ue was taken home, and soon alter went into convulsions, attended by lockjaw. A physician was called, who decided that his condition was the result of inhaling the poisonous vapor from the naphtha in the paint. A few days since, two maiden ladies, named Holloway, residing LowvHlc, Eric county, received the sum of 83,000, which they concealed about their premises.

Two ruffians, knowing this, broke into the house a night or two after, with the intention of robbing them of their money. The ladies refused to tell anything about it, when the burglars choked them to make them confess, but they would only acknowl-cdirc tlrC possession or $-10, which they had. upon their persons. The burglars took this and left. They have since been arrested, and being identified, arc now confined in the Erie jail, to await trial.

THE STATES. The locomotive ever made in New England has jnst been finished in East Boston. It weighs thirty tons, has ten wheels, and is expected to draw a thousand tons of coal on the Lehigh Valley Railroad In Pennsylvania. About 50,000 white fish are caught daily on the cast shore of New Haven harbor, and are carried off by the farmers for mauurc. Last year the steamers Morning Star and City of Cleveland carried 40,000 barrels or oil between Cleveland and Detroit.

This year not a barrel is to he carried. The little borough or Milton, Northumberland county. sets a good though rather expensive example. supplies lime trrntuitously, for whitewashing purposes, and where there is a board or, scantling it is sure to receive a coat of white. Little danger of the.

cholera in that place. The San (California) Mercury report? that a great uumher of flowing artesian wells in and around San Jose have completely dried alid rendered worthless hundreds of acres of lagunu in Uu southern portion of the country. JJoing business "upon honor," once the noblest feature of New York trade, has become dangcrons, aad few dare to trust it. Even the Clmmber of Commerce is not now an indorsem*nt of its members, as no question of mercantile character, 'honor, or even honesty has for many years been made a test of membership. PERSONAL.

A woman weiehlng only seventeen pounds is exhibing in Danville. She is from North Carolina. Professor Bschc. the head of the Coast Survey, is slowly dying from softening of uiu unit ii. B.

Doran K'fllan, of Fenian notoriety, was horn in Cattaraugus county, New York. The Lafayette (Indiana) Courier of the 14th sajs: "General Lew. Wallace is" conducting a fishing campaign on the Kankakee. Ue has pitched his tent on the banks of the limpid stream. He has turned his sword into a fishing-rod, and the way he hauls out the fins is a caution." A young lady in Rockland, Maine, the other night, in a fit ot somnanbulisin.

arose and cut off one-halt her flowing hair. In the morning she was greatly astonished and grieved, and of course the barber had to complete the work she had unwittingly begun. A bachelor cotcmporary, who often says agood thing lor which he docs not cet credit, objects to entering the matrimonial state for fear, as he alleges, th.it he should get no more credit for his marital productions than for his editorials! He evidently has no faith in au "Imprint." Mr. Joseph Dion, the new champion of uiiuiHUB in jnutucu, in juuut inuu I1UUUI twenty-eight years of age. He has for some time past offered to play any man In the world the American game of billiards on a four-pocket table in Canada, push barred, for the sum of five thousand dollars in gold.

This challenge has not been accepted. The Indiana Journal buyb Mr. Addison Parkinson, who killed Samuel Newton Guthndgc for the seduction of his daughter. near Rensellaer, a short time siuce, has been admitted to ball In the sum of The Coroner's jury on the dead body vi uuimiuge, reiurueu uiu lonowing verdict: "We, the jurv. find that Samuel New ton Guthridge came to his death by three shots from Addison Parkinson two In the leftside of hiB bead and one in the pit of uis biuiuucu; liiuruer iu me ursi aegree.

Ciucinnnti Kaccs. THIRD DAY MAY 80. First Race, Parse $700, Mile Heats, Three Jiujimiivo. SUllMABT. D.

H. Crone enters b. h. Revolver, four years old, by Revenue, dam Hilloon, by Yorkshire 3 111 j. ol.

way enters b. n. uuroy, lour years old, by Lexington, dam Mag nolia, by Imp. Glcncoe 1 2 2 8 hub. ii.

uaiora cmcra o. n. L.nxcm-berg. fonr years old, by Ecvcnue, dam bv Lexington 2 3 3 Time lMOtf, SECOND RACE. Parse, $300; dash or two miles, upon the conditions as advertised.

amnuitr. McGrath and Ward enter b. h. Baschen. by Lexington: dam bv Imo.

Alblnn 1 E. A. Smith 'enters ch. h. Ringmaster, five RilWId; dam, Minnie M'ana- Glencoe T.

G' Moore enters gr. h. Mike KdwardV Cracker, dm. Sallic A. enters b.

fiVe rtaVfl niH byHcpland; dam hyGIen yurflold. Tlmo. TiHiD, Oar Special River and Commercial on the Cotton Tax Murdered lor Money War Telegram from Canada via Irish Republican Line. ISpecUl Duspatch to the Louisville Conrter. Mexthis, May 31 p.

v. Weather clear and warm. Baslnces dull. River falling. The Arkansas river Is rising rast.

but temporarily. The following boats passeo down: eotnncruur and Barling. Those which passed up were: Julia, maiana and CanL John Harbison. The Prairie Slate, bound from St. Louie to Little Rock, near South Bend, In the Arkansas river, struck a snag day before yesterday ana sunk.

She can easily be raised, as she was run ontht; haraftcretriking. The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday. adopting a lengthy memorial petitioning congress torepeal the tax of live cents on every pound of cotton. AfewnlffbtB ago, while slttlnr In bis store door, at Randolph, old man Dickey (of the arm of Dickey Son,) was auoaeniy assaulted by some nine, who learned he had just received $3,000 one or them hitting him a blow on the forehead with a hatchet Another blow st ruck him on the fore part of the head; and still anotberon the cheek, whicn severed the Jugular eln. Mr.

Dickey expired almost instantly. The assassins have been arrested. The excitement among the Fenians nereis mat. Several hundred nave qnieuy acpanra for parts unknown. At a meeting nere mei ntekt it was claimed that a dispatch bad been received from Gen.

Sweeny, giving au account of a skirmish on the Canadian border. In which th Ppnlnns were victorious. Nnthln" doinfr In cotton: middling ajasic A fair local trade doin" in the grocery buslnesi bnt few orders, and prices steady. Corn, prime veltow. 90c: do white, 02c.

ITuor In small de mand; superfine 7aS; faucy brands and choice famlty $12alG 50. Oata GOaGUC uay qsazz w. Egss 23a27c Butter Coawc. SECOND DISPATCH, City of Memphis Full Accounts of (Special to the LoutsvilU Courier. 3IEMPUIS, May 31.

The steamer City of Memphis, bound for St Louis, from New Orleans, with cabin iult of people, including about fifteen ladies and a few small children, exploded her boilers at eight o'clock this morning. The number of lives lost is variously estimated at from 50 to 100, including deck, cabin passengers and crew. Three pilots were lost The cause of the explosion cannot yet be definitely stated, but all the passengers say one of the boilers was leaking. They also concur in the report that a number of the passengers complained about the boat go-iugso slow, the engineers replying that they would not put ou any more steam and risk the lives of the passengers. Dr.

James Smythe, from Havana, formerly of heard the engineer say the boat was allowed to carry 175 pounds of steam, but under no circ*mstances would he carry more than 115 pounds. The body oran infant which died or the cholera infantum, on the 28th, was burned. Lost Mrs. Mary Doner, St. Lous; Henry Burnsider, colored, cabin boy; id.

xiam-ilton, second steward; Jim Itobison, colored, tcsas tender; John Bows, colored, cabin boy. Survivors Mrs. Carrie S. Taylor, of St. Louis; Mrs.

Julia Gitz, New Oilcans; Chas. Gitz, Mrs. Johanna Chrla-enson, ankle sprained; Mad'H Chriscnson, New Orleans; Belle Madison, St Louis; Mrs. Louisa Lion, St Louis; Mary Fry, colored chambermaid, St Louis; Miss Ames, Washington, Mr. and Mrs.

and David Coppenhaber, Mt Union, Mrs. Mary Ann Atkins, Lcwistown; Dr. James Smythe, Havanna, formerly of Dougherty county, J. C. iShort, Shrevcport, La.

Slightly scalded: Nochenhelm, Vicksburg-, Henry Hoffman, N. Thomas Col way, Nashville; John McCown, Jack-sou, Walter Nawllng, St. Louis; A. Dcmstein, New Orleans; J. C.

Harlan, New Orleans; O. Kalstcad, Tyler Smith, Texas; Mrs. Nelly Kalstcad and children, Peter and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Sharp and their children, Mclvln and AuiBtU-n, nnd Tyler Smith, of Texas, going to Toledo, Oiiiot J. J. Donovan. St T.onf: KrantlS. St Louis; A.

W. Boyour. St Louis; John H. Parker, St. Louis.

Hamilton D. Smith, scalded in the hands and face, will recover, Clerk and Captain saved, badly scalded; D. Harnett, deck badly scalded; Maj. Moriarity, deck passenger, badly scalded; Cayle and John Farrell, deck bands, St Louis; Geo. Wright, deck passenger, Brooklyn, N.

badly scalded; Jacob Wlzart, not hurt; John Toirg, deck band, St Louis; Tbos. Smith, passenger, Natchez; Chas. Pierce, negro, fireman, badly scalded; Bob. Johnson and Lewis Bloom, negroes, both badly scalded. More Lost.

Geo. Smith, ncarVinccnncs, Indiana, drowned; Thos. Allen, a blind man, burned to death; negro roustabout, Alex. Johnson, Houston Sumner and 1-Vank Watson, also drowned. The boat caught Arc Immediately and bunted to the water's edge.

The St. Patrick came along shortly after and took on board the sufferers. CAIRO. Our Special Hirer Report The Jewelry Robbery. ISpeclal Dispatch to the Louisville Coarlcr.

CAmo, May 31. Port List Morning Star, Memphis to Louisville; Leonora, Johneonville to St. Lonie: Tyrone, Nashville nnd return; Spray, St. Louis to Johusonvillc; America, Kashvllle to St. Louis; Anna, Cincinnati to Memphis; Sherman, Cincinnati to St.

Lonis. The Mornlm: Star had 270 bales cotton, SI tierces lard far Evansville, and 100 dry hides, 150 empty kegs, 17 hhls tallow far Louisville. The Lconoraiad 15tf pieces or cedar, 19 hogsheads tobacco, and 12,000 staves, for St, Louis. Tyrone had 125 hogsheads tobacco, 100 bundles of paper, 20 barrels whisky, for rc-shlpment to New Orleans, 40 tons assorted freight for Memphis, lO sucks coQcc and CO packages tor Sl Louie. Report the Cumberland falling, with three feet tcant on shoals.

Spray, Anna and Sherman are well laden. The America had a moderate trip, aod lost eight fcet or the top or her chimney by striking the iron draw on the railroad bridge at Nashville. The river Tell faur luchs, and the weather Is cloudy and warm. Business Is fair. Five thousand dollars worth or jewelry was lately stolen from Huntingdon Dunbar.

The plunder was found Inst nhht concealed under the floor ot an adjoining room, where the thief had introduced a pas-pipe at the time of the robbery. Doth the front and back were highly Illnminatcd, and the robber probably reared detection from the passers, he carried so large and heavy a bundle. He secreted about bL person $3,000 worth of diamond rings and a few valuable watches, as they arc still missing. An anknown man fell off the guards or Hali. day's wharf-boat last night aad was drowned.

The body has not been recovered. CINCINNATI. The Fenians The Race Ohio National Guard Daring Outrage in Bracken County. ISpeclal Dispatch to the Louisville Courier Cincinnati, May 31-It Is estimated that nearly one thousand Fc-' nians have left this city and vicinity far Baflalo. About one hundred departed rrom Covington last night.

During the last ten days, thlrty-flvc tbousaud muskets and an Immense amount of ammunition have been forwarded to Haffalo and Chicago far distribution among ihe Fenians. At the rate to-day, a three mile dash between Pufaid's "Onward" and Alexander's nag, "Dick," was the prluelpal event. The fanner won by six lengths Jov.Cox Issued au order to-day mustering out all companies or the Ohio National Guard that have not organized uudcr the provisions or the new mitltta law. A band of seventeen armed men went to the house or Capt, Reese, late of the 4uth Iieglmcnt, near Browngalcc, Bracken county, between one and two o'clock, on Wednesday morning last, aud taking him oat or bed, bound him hand and foot. The miscreants then robbed the house and started off, carrylug Capt.

R. with them. News of the ontragc soon spread through the neighborhood, and by o'clock fifty mounted men started In pursuit of the outlaws, hut up noon of that day bad not overtaken them. CHICAGO. Honors to Gen.

Scott Aboriginal-Fire in Battle Creek Our Special Market Summary. Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier. Chicago, May SL The Chicago Board orTradc and Government offices In this city will be closed to-morrow, as a mark ot respect to Gen. Scott. A band of Pawnee Indians, rrom Nebraska, arrived here last night, and encamped on North Wells street.

An Interpreter nas them in charge, taking them to Washington. "A destructive fire occurred at Battle Creek, this morning, consuming the Battle floaec aud iwcnty-nlne horses belonging to Van Amburg's. menagerie, also several sheep. Loss $90,000. Weather still remarkably cold.

Flpnr unchanged. Wheal declined llc No. at $165. Comcloscddnllat63cfarNo.l. Oats dull, with sales or No.

1 at 3S83c No. 1 Kye Prime Barley 75S0. Mess pork 25c lower per with sales at $3075. Lard Jc. a SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TBI LOUISVILLE COM.

CLARKSVILLE. TOURNAMENT CHIVALRY AND BEAUTY. MISS IUOLLIE BOYD CROWNED QUEEN CAPT. W. A.

ELLIOTT VICTOR. THE IN THE BEATITUDES. Editorial Correspondence Louisville Clabk ville, May 31. The tournament to-day for the benefit of the Tennessee Orphans1 Home was a grand success, The weather, which had been for several days nnsiaisonablv cool, was nring-like in warmui, nnd the atmosphere bracing, and nature wear- In" its loveliest guise. Everything combined to render luc enicruuumeui.

The large amphitheatre on the foreground was rn.wdcd at an early hour. Trains from all di rections were loaded with people, and two steamers from Nashville were crowded with the rcDreacntatlvcs from the City or iiocks. Amoas the dletlnculshed guests present were Gen. Cheatham "and lady, Gen. Williams, and Gfn.

Ccro Ilcndon. Onnml A. OaarclJ acted ns Grand Marshal ol the dav. and delivered a thrilling address to the Knlchts. General Williams responded for them In hishannlcst style.

Sevcatecn young gentlemen entered thcllsta as contestants tor tbu crown to be placed upon the Queen of Love and Beauty. TDesc were: Chevalier Bayard, W. O. Elliott. Rob Roy, Austin Pcay.

Raymond Dcporridi, Wm. McGurue. Louis Campcdor, Beck Bnckner. Thaddeua of Warsaw, Henry Hcrndon. A Scut cavalier, Fisher Mcrritt.

Hiawatha, Leo Mills. Black Prince, Montgomery Slcrrltt. Roderick Vita, Wm. Small. Knight of the Fallen Banner, J.

T. Alice worth. Sir Walter Raleigh, J. O. Harris.

Knight of the Poplar Hill, M. M. CorrcIL Knight or Snowdcn, II. A. Young.

Kltt Lee, J.M. Boarnc. Sue Mundy, Geo. McDanlcl. Swedish Knight, F.

Herd. Knieht of the Silver Moon, T. S. Young. Tho mutest contlnned with sreat pril Tor nm linnw.

and was flnallv narrowed down tie between the Chevalier Bayard and the Swedish Knight, resulting In the uucccea or the former, amid the wild plaudits of the multitude. A Bplcudld bouquet was presented to the Knight of the Conquered Banner by the ladies, as a token of sympathy and admiration. A solendld floral wreath, garntturcd witli jewels, was then presented to Capt. Elliot, who, through Gen. wuuams, trownw umbo uumu Boyd, of ClarksvIIle, Unccn of Love and Bcanty.

A splendid and sumptuously prepared dinner followed; after which the festivities were resum ed. For the most graceful equestrianism, there were twenty-two contestants. Buckncr, of Cfcrielfan county. who met with a serious accident in the previous contest, was declared the victor. In the saber exercises, Wm.

E. JIcGnirc was successful. In the boy tilting match, George Kerr was victorious, receiving a superb saddle. In the ladles' ring, Miss Sallic Crozicr succeeded, after a severe contest. The Jockey race was very spirited, Aaalln Pcay winning the silver spur.

The day passed without nn accident to mar the perfect enjoyment of all. There were over twelve thousand persons present, and all rcllrcdpcr-tfciW delighted with the sports of the day, the beauty of the ladles and the hospitality of the Tcniicsscejins. To-night there Is In progress a inagntflccnt festival, where youth, age, beauty and chivalry are In the beatitudes. ATLANTA. Onr Special Market Report City improvements; masonic mm mm Theater Horning of tno Ntenmer OaK Raising of a Sunken Stenmcr To be Hung Personal Items.

Special Dispatch to the Louisville ATLANTA, May 31. Weather extremely cold, with a slight frost yesterday momlng. Cotton dull, with sales of luO hale at 2ic Corn Belling briskly 40 for white and $1 for mixed. Stock 20 car loads, received to-day and Immediately shipped below. Flour $10 50 (317; stock light.

Bacon steady; shoulders' 20c, sides 22c, haras 25c. Lard, In tierces, Sic; keys, SSc; stock moderate The Masonic Hall, which was burned on the 1st of Slay, is about to be rebuilt. A company has jnst been formed to build a large aud handsome theater In this city. Architects arc preparing plans for It. The steamer Oak, which waB destroyed by fire on Monday night, bad on board a cargo consisting of 503 bales cotton, 3 bales wool, and large lot of merchandise.

In two minutes after the discovery of tho fire Bhe waB enveloped In (lames. hc bad twenty-flve persona on board, nine of whom perished in the flames or were drowned, among which were tho pilot, engineer. Stewart, cabin boy, Tour deck hand." and a negro girl. All the papers of the boat and letters were coiienmcd. She was owned by Col.

J. B. Prcs- dee, and Insured for $10,000. The steamer Lamlncd, which was sunk near Savannah some time since, has beca successfully raised. A white man, William Baincs, and John Jackson, a negro, who were convicted before a military commission, In August, of the mnrdcr of Capt.

Lew, near Athens, arc to be hang tomorrow. A third party, a negro, was tried at the same time, and sentenced to imprisonment for life In the Albany penitentiary, whither he was sent a few days since. Br. Lucas was assaulted by a negro near Mt. High, on Monday.

Ills wound." are thought to be mortal. The negro has been arrested. Gen. Rasscn has been put In charge of the division of the National Express Company, extending from Montgomery to the lilo Grande. Gen.

Johnston will retain the Presidency. He had declined the presidency of the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad. NEW ORLEANS. Fire Cnnby Raising the Levee River News. Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier.

Nkw Orleans, May 31. Morrison's drug-store, on Magaxluc street, was burned lan night, The naked walls arc standing. The stock was valued as Insured for $30,000. The whole was entirely destroyed. General Canby left thlf evening.

Washington levee, In front of the city, Is being raised eighteen to the old level. It will he completed this summer. The cost will bo 1 00,000. Gold advanced 2 per cent, on receipt or New York Cotton weak and declining in lower grades; better qualities Arm. Sales of 600 bales at previous flirures.

Damp, disagreeable and dull on the landing. Blvcr on a stand. Arrivals S. Mepfaam, St. Louis; Nicholas Longworfb, from Cincinnati; Lonielm.i, from Louisville.

Departed Atlantic and Maimolia for St. LouIb. INDIANAPOLIS. Masonic Election Obit nary Soldiers' Graves. (Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier.

Ixuiasatolis, May 31. Tho Grand Lodge or Masons elected the fol-lowlne officers to-day; Harvey Hazclrigg G. Wm. MUlward, Deputy; Martin H. Rice, S.

G. Y. Lasvftch, J. H. Chas.

Fraber, Grand Treasurer; TVm. Booker, Grand Secretary. Next year's session being the feml-centen-nliil, will be celebrated. Ii. Y.

Thompson, of Tcrre Haute, was chosen orator. Chas. P. Baymlllcr, long connected with the press of tbls city, died to-day. Hon.

J. J. Uayden has been appointed by Governor Morton to visit all cities where camps of rendervoas were located, and sec that the Boldlers' graves are properly cared for and designated. Major General Gibbons, ortbcPotomacarmy, Is In the cfty. ST.

LOUIS. Mountain Fleet Respect to Gen Scott Fire-Prem on ts Railroad. (Special Dispatch to the LouUviUe Conrter. Sr. May 31.

The latest news rrom the mountain fleet shows that all the boats are progressing finely. The Merchants' to-day pascd resolutions of respect to Gen. Scott. About 6 o'clock this evening a Ore broke oat in the German Theater, formerly Wjnun'flila-scum, on Market Btreet. It was entirely Origin or the'flro unknown.

The engines continue: to Play to-day on the ruins of Bell's burned last nlghL The transfer of the deeds or tho Southern Pacific Ballroad to John 0, Fremont Co. has been made, and tb.0. Ah payment or cash pe- I shal Murray has seized on the steamer Gen. Sedgewlck, from Galveston, eight thousand rounds of ammunition and lilty revolvers, consigned to the Adjutant General of the Fenian Jiroinernooa. rom which fell Into the Marshal's hands, it ap pears the property was stolen from one of lue fcuenn eauipa iu icim.

Arrival of Fenians nt 11 una lo A Kaid into (jannda Anitcipaieu. Buffalo. iUv SL More Fenians arrived here last night from the West. There art-now about 1.000 in the cltv. and more are expected.

Nothing can be learned from the men. They state they are laborers', bound to Californ a. lhcv have apparently no arms, but it is understood that plenty arc secreted here. Itis pretty generally thought raid on Canada from this neighborhood is determined on. There Is no excitement here, and nobody believes in the success of any movement uiey may inaKc.

Fenians Moving from Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May SO. It is reported that three companies of Fenians leave here tins aitenioon to join uic party now on me northern lronucr. Know Nothing. Buffalo, May 3L It is rumored that the Fenians intend making a raid to-night on Her Majesty dominions from this quarter.

Cannot find out anything reliable. On Guard. Torosto, May SI. The excitement is increasing, aud volunteering has airain commenced with energy. Thencw3 of the determination of the Government to call out the volunteers, caused great rejoicing.

There Is no alarm, and business Is going on as usual The eutire press write in the belief that the blow is about to be struck. Rumor says the Fenians are collecting on the line of the SL Lawrence. Cabinet was culled together to-day, and the Ministers are hurrying to Ottawa, The Evening Telegraph has a reliable special from Hamilton, saying that at 11 oclock this morning the troops there were called out by the bugle, and ample preparations have been made by the Great estern for any emergency. ft idso has a disnatch from Buffalo, dated fj p. Eayinsr the Fenians arc constantly receiving addiiions 10 ineir numuere.

iuej nm vcrv Rprrot and will divulire notbinsr. except they are going to California. It is believed that Sweeny has sent unarmed men into the Province to me at night and seize arms in the Government buildings on the frontier. Leaving Boston. Bostos, May SI.

Two hundred able-bodied young men left Fitchbury depot hy the train this evening. They were quite well behaved and unarmed. Nothing could be learned of their destination, but report says they were Fenians, and bad tickets for Ogdensburg. Great "Western Trains. Toronto, May SL The report that the Great Western trains were stopped or interrupted in consequence of the Fenian movement is incorrect.

They continue to run precisely as usual. Thcro i very little excitement The authorities are on the alert, and needful precautions are taken. Dndly Snrcd. Toronto, May 31. The Daily Telegraph of this evening has a dispatch from Montreal to-dav savinc Hint one thousaud stands oi arniB were beizeu aw Aiunns yesicruay conceaieu in uosl-s hiutkcu uiacuincry.

When seized they were turned over to the common authorities at Burlington. Ttie sensation created iere last night was great The Telegraph says that the Great Western Company, which had received no tice to uc reaoy 10 iranspun iruaj, nave telegraphed to the Grand Trunk Company to allow them the uscuf their rolling stock. Coiouel Durk received orders this morn ing from Ottawa to notify all corps In the district to uc ready io move at. once ior active service, if required. The city during the morning has been rather excited.

Canadians now admit that Sweeney is desperately iu earnest, and will iittcmnt. an Invasion. The Government is loudlv censured for withdrawing troops from the frontier and leaving lue uoruer Luvma lu muicj ui tue remans. Ebb Tide. Further reports of Fenim activity in this city shows the totil amount of funds at present in the treasury about seven hundred uoiiare.

Marshall Murray, it is stated, has received orders to suppress all Fenian movements. New Haven, Slay SI. One company of Fenians, one hundred strong, left here this evening, bound north. FOREIGN. Views of Napoleon.

Washington, May SI. Letters just received here from high authority in Paris state that Louis Napoleon is earnestly trying to maintain peace in Europe. He wrote a very important letter to the Ring of Italy, in which lie declared himself, in tlie strongest terms, against his (the Italian's) warlike policy. Embassadors from England and Russia united their efforts to arrange iu some way a settlement of the present difficulties The French Government declared itself ready to act upon the same conciliatory grounds, but took the position that it was impossible to assemble any conferenee that would not be a general one, including the representatives trom all the great European Powers and German Diet Thirt was communicated by both Embassadors from ltussiii and Kngbiud to tlicir respective Governments. If they assent, a preliminary conference would be immediately held, composed of France, Russia and England, at which the questions likely to be submitted to a general congress would be drafted and considered.

This does not absolutely assure a peaceful solution of the threatening European difficulties; yet it is deemed very important, as showing the Sosture of the French Government, and ow it is hostile. It is even probable that at the very verge of war a collision may be averted by the interference of the neutral powers. "West Indies. New York, May 31. The steamship Costa Rica, with San Francisco dates to the 11th, has arrived.

Advices from Havana state that certificates of freedom have been given to tlie emancipated by some of the planters lately, on condition that they contract tor a term of years at nominal wages. A great number of the freedtuen accept the condition. Five Spanish men-of-war left the harbor hurriedly and mysteriously on the 2Sd, on a mission as: yet unknown. Advices from the West Indies of ihe loth state that Governor Eyre was about returning to England. Two cases of cholera had occurred in Kingston, but wt-ro not fatal.

A riot had broken out in Trinidad, but was quelled by the military. A disastrous conflagration had occurred in Barbadocs. The Isthmus. Since the sailing of the last steamer Panama has bcun kept in a state of excitement, by the report of a revolution being nightly expected. The present Government is so unpopular and fecbtc, with, a force of only S00 soldiers, it is in hourly dread of being tnmcd out of power, and it can only keep itself in office by the most stringent measures.

Great disapnointment lias been felt by the residents of Panama that President Mosqucra did not visit the Isthmus and see for himself the evils of an administration requiring a standing army to support itself against vox populi, Peru. The last steamer from South America brines the confirmation ot the defeat of the Spaniards at Callao. The Spaniards received a mor-t signal defeat, and have left in terrible disgrace, it is said, for Montevideo. Prior to his departure from Callao Admiral Nunez, the Suanish commander, addressed a communication to the British Consul, full of the U3ual bombast, in which he states that having chastised the Peruvians he now leaves the waters of the Pacific, readv at any time lo return in the event of Iern again growing insolent. It may be added, his dispatch docs not contain one solitary truth, and that it is entirely fictitious.

The trade on the coast is brightening up again, and will be all right in a couple of months. New York, May SI. Panama papers furnish detailed accounts of the bombardment of Calloa. It appears that after the faiure of Nunez to make any impression upon the forts he directed his fire upon the city of Callao, but the valuable articles had been removed before tlie engagement, and a'thougb three thousaud shot aod shell were thrown into the city, the Injnrv inflicted was trifling. ARcr the bombard-msnt Admiral Nunez addressed a singular letter to the British Charge d' Affairs, in which he says: Having chastened Peru for the provocation given bv her Government by the bombardment of Callao and an attack on her fortifications, of whose many heavy guns only three were replying to the fire of the squadron when ft retired to its anchorage, the undersigned has the honor to announce that fronf this date the blockade of Callao is raised and the squadron leaves the waters of Pern; at the same time assuring him that if the Government of Peru should permit injustice to be done to Spanish subjects resident in Peru the naval forces oT Her Catholic Majesty will return to these waters to revenge.

Some of the fleet had sailed from Callao, and business was being resumed. Central America. There is no news ot importance from Central America. Guatamala has declined to join Chile or Peru against Spain; as have also Salvador and Costa Rica, and very sensibly too, for it would be no use of their making declarations of war whs they arc in no condition to fight GEORGIA. Important Decision Test Oath Un-1 constitutional.

Accusta, May CI. In the case of W. Law, contesting the const! tntionality of the Test Oath, applied to lawyers in the United States Court, Jndce Erskinc to-day decided that the act of Conercss, approved January 31th, 1865, so far as It was intended to apply to this case, is repugnant to the Constitution of the linitcd States. River and "Weather. Ciscissati, May 81.

River stationary-now eight feet five inches in the channeL Weather clear. Thermometer 72. H. 9. JCLIAX.

MtTOIELL. H. S. JTXLIAN BANK.KR.S Hamilton Bank Buildings, 206 MAIN STREET, Dealer ta Exchange, Gold, Silver, TJncoxrent Money and Government CofeJJcnoNs Mads and PBoaxxng Iuquttid ok DAT OF TATMOTt dll dGm for The trial be his a mission has been convened by order of Gen. Grant, and is now In Besslon at Norfolk, the purpose of investigating the causes which led to the recent riot in that city.

proceedings will be conducted with cioacu uoare, anu me evmence win ue sun-mitted directly to General Grant. Jcfl. Davis. It Is now authoritatively stated that the Government will not be prepared for the of Jeff. Davis at the approaching June I term at Richmond.

The Inference from which is that the trial cannot come off be fore October. Gen. Grant The Lieut General and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by Gen. Dent, of the staff, will, proceed from West Point to St Lonis, to absent two or three weeks.

The General expects to visit Nashville, Corinth, Memphis, and intermediate points before return. Mexican Loan. At a meeting of the Union National Clnb last evening a 'resolution insisting on the nnniimitinn nf the Monroe doctrine to Mex ico, ana lavonm; tue muutscuitui uj. m'-propood Mexican loan, was discussed, but laid over under the rules. New Tarifl.

A new tariff bill is preparinsrin the Treas ury Department. Jnst from Texas. An armv surgeon, just from Texas, gives gloomy 'account of affairs in that State. Bonds Coming Home. Advices reecLvcdby the Government from Germany indicate a large return of United States bonds within the next few months in consequence of the unsettled state of affairs in Europe.

Forest Propagation. A long and exhaustive report upon the timber question of the West was to-day transmitted to ine nouisu Public Lauds, by Judge Edmonds, Commissioner of the General Land Office, in reply lo a call for information under a resolution of Representative Donnelly as to the expediency of aiding experiments In promoting the growth of forests on the Western plains, in which he states that the vast Western phiins can be rfmiMrt hflhi table bv rtlantiuff forests. which will fertilize the soil. The supply of timber in two-thirds of the Union Is shown to be very meagre; while the Pacific is vast in extent; wmic our population arisen from three to thlny-thrcc millions, we have cone through and surrounded the primeval forests and enter upon ii. At irmt Imnlnca waste with our original store, three-loiirths consumed, the demand accelerated, and the consumers to increase from S3 to 50 millions during this century, and extend the time fifty years into the next century; and unless wc'commcncc to grow forests, we may be driven to the u-c of boards three inches wide as in China at the present Is it notapparcnt that wc should at once cease to needlessly destroy and commence to produce timber.

Tho committee thinks the object can't be accomplished by granting sections of land, as the Homestead act already ives land upon the condition oi settlement, ior uic cost of planting infant forest sectional grant would be au inadequate, consideration. He is not prepared to recommend any such system to encourage the growth oi io rests; uui uiai one may ue nuuureu al ter irec uiscnaiiion and wncn miormauon is compiled as to the extent of the natural lores us, xc. -irmcu is nun uumg prepared by the agent of this office, he closed with three, suggestions: 1st, that the homestead act be so amended as to oblige the planting ol trees by the settlers. 2d. That the Government surveyors be required to plant the seeds of trees adapted to tlie climate around each established comer.

Sd. That grant may with propriety be made for the purpose of demonstrating the possibility or growing upon the great western plains. Such an experi ment, wuuiu Btimuiaie enterprise in tuat direction, whk-b, after all, is the only efficient power for so trj-cat a work, nnd it would furnish facts width might aid in the devel opment oi a general system. California Lnnd Claims. The Attorney General has abided that the act of March 3d, 1803, withdrawing an appropriation to the Valley claimants jf nji lands within the limits of the Suscot Rauh, in California, where the claimant may establish their rights according to the requirements of the law.

The decision has been sancliontd by the Secretary of the Interior. Cholera Quarantine. The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed a circular to the Collectors of Custom, directing attention to the joint resolutions of Congress, approved May 20th, ISCti, and the act of Feb. 25, 1700, respecting quarantine laws. He says: You will, without delay, place yourselves iu communication with your respective State municipal authorities, and aid them so far as your circ*mstances under your control will permit, in executing such quarantine and health laws and regulations as may be established by them to prevent the introduction of cholera into the ports of the United States.

Importation of French "Wheat. Our Consul at Liverpool writes, under date of May lt: Some two weeks ago I advised yon of the shipment fro in this port lo New York, of some 15,000 bushels of wheat. I have now to inrorm the Department of State tliat the City of Cork, which sails to-morrow, tnkca freight ol" ISO casks of French wheat flour, valued at 1,045. I thiuk this is the first instance ot the shipment of French flour from this port for the United States, and probablytbefirst time flour has ever been sentas merchandize 'from Europe to America, Confirmations. Washington, May 31.

The Senate, in extra session to-day, confirmed the nomination of J. Wilson, ot Indiana, as Minister resident at Venezuela; and Wm. Faxon Bowcu to be Assistant Secretary ot the Navy. The Senate confirmed W. P.

Smith, so long aud popularly known, as Master of Transportation of the Baltimore and Ohio liailroad Comnanv. as Collector of In ternal Kcvcntic for the Third District of Maryland; Ed. Fox, to be Judge of the U. 'S. District Court for riie District ol Maine, and J.

L. Smith, of Iowa, to be Agent of the Ottowattomcc and Missouri Agency. Sales oi Government Gold. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury, in reference to the sales of gold, will probably be Ecnt to Congress on Monday, it is stated that it will show the total sales amounting to 35,000,000, at a premium, since the 1st inst, 30); also tliat no gold was sold in March aud April for a less premium than Austria in Mexico. The following is an official translation from the La Franca newspaper ol the 15th of May: "The embarkation of troops of Austrian volunteers for Mexico has been countermanded.

Those enlisted have been discharged and a majority of them have been enrolled in the army of the North." SEW YORK. Custom-house Appointments. New Your, May 31. The lollowmc changes have been" made in the Customhouse: Alexander McLcotI, Deputy Collector of the order division is succeeded by It. .1.

Mason, formerly a storekeeper. II. V. Bomev, formerly a clerk in the cashier's officeis sueccwded bv W. H.

Broome, from the order division, E. Clinch, clerk in the cashier's office, bv H. C. North, of the or der department. Mr.

Doolittle, son of Senator Doolittle, is appointed a storekeeper. Kudolpb Bunner, appointed clerk in the order dcpartmcMt, vice Broome transferred. Mr. Emerson, appointed clerk in the order department, vice North. Arrival of the Stcnmer Costa Rica-Large Shipments of Specie.

New York. Mav SI. The steamer Costa Rica brines $334,500 in cold. Amonc her pjsscnccrs is Hon. T.

E. Nelson, late U. S. Commissioner to Chile. The steamer Atlantic takes out $55,000 In treasure to-dav It is estimated the amount for the week will reach $3,500,000.

Cholera in the Harbor. Eleven new cases of cholera arc reported on tue steamer union ana on me steam er Peruvian, at the Lower Quarantine, The number of sick received on the hospital ship May 30th from the Union was 45, fand from the Peruvian 9, of whom 14 died. Another Suicide. Pokeepsie. N.

Mav GL A vonnc man named Jacob Anthes, committed suicide in this city, this atternoon, by blowing his brains out with a revolver. "The cause assigned is that he was cmbarrassetl both in business and love. The affair has created considerable excitement here. In Honor of Scott, The Common Council have passed resolutions regulating the suspension of bnsi-uesa in the citv to-dav, in honor to the memory of the late Gen. iJcolt The Mayor and other city omcials will proceed to Wcgt Point to-morrow morning, to take part In the funeral ceremonies.

Resignation of Ufnnnsing Editor. Sydney Howard, who for some years has been manaeinir editor of the Tribune, has resigned his position, but still remains connected with that journal as leading writer. Ship Carpenters' Strike. The striking shipwrights had a picnic at Jones' Woods to-day. Six thousand persons were present, and speeches were made sustaining the strike.

Tho Cheapest Insurance Is Participation In the Profits of the Company by the roller Holders. BENJ. D. KENNEDY, INSURANCE AGENT, No.l I-i JlnJnSu, (Old No. 413) between FonrtU and Fifth BaUdlngJ LOUISVILLE, KY.

IXSUBASCES TAKES OS FAVORABLE TERMS trrox EVERT DESCRIPTION OF INSURABLE PROPERTY, MERCILVXDISE, CARGO SHIPMENTS HT EITEK AXD KAU.BOAD, AND "CTPCnsr LIFE! oa-rns Participation or Keturn Premium Plan, ryAll Low promptly aacf liberally Adjusted, and paid at Louisville. Ky, djp St. C. Mary SL St. r- with tr.

the and ouU the in 73c. prizes have exceeded three hundred hogsheads. The selection of jadges and the exam of the samples has taken up the most of day, hut during tho evening the premiums awarded and a portion of the tobacco sold, particalars of which will be found In our columns. The attendance was large, and tobacco tho finest ever grown. The premiums, all In cash, exceeded $1,000, and the price for the premium hogshead of best mauu- facluring leaf was $550.

The general market to-day was quiet but Arm all the leading articles of trade, tho scarci of flour, grain and many articles of produce materially stiffening prices without reference to advance elsewhere. In provisions there Is and a heavy sale or bacon was to a dealer at full rates. There continues be speculative Inquiry for bale rope with con siderable sales at an advance. Navigation is much restricted by the low stage of the river, and freights, though scarce, have an up ward tendency. The meeting on 'Change was large, with a buoyant feeling among dealers In pretty much departments, despite the slight decline noted the desjiatcbes for provisions in New York.

There were notransactions reported on 'Change excepting imj cons machine hemp rope at Kc, a round lot of 14,000 pieces bacon shoulders loose, to a dealer. The dispatches to the Boa id from New York quoted the cotton market Inactive aud drooping, middling nominal at SSa40c, while most other articles were unchanged. Dry goodn, however, were irregular; Lonsdale sheetings at SSc, Sugar was in fair demand; bard, steady at Heavy receipts had caused a dull market for coffee, and Hlo was quoted at l5Vja20c fn gold. Mess pork, was dull, and bad declined 25c. Prime lard had an upward tendency, and whisky was moderately firm at unchanged prices.

Flour had recovered, and was In demand, prices tending upward. Wheat was steady, but corn, though In fair demand, had declined la2c The Cincinnati market was quiet for though prices had au upward tendency, and mess pork held at $31 50. Bacon was ateady. Whisky, free, $2 22. Superfine flour $3 25aD 75, Prime new red wheat $2 30a2 50.

Cornhadadvancedto GlaCTc for mixed and white in bulk and elevator, and oats bad advanced to 50a 53c. At Chicago provisions were firm and un changed to-day, excepting that mess pork was held at $31. Superfine flour had advanced to $7aS. Prime spring wheat $1 65: No. 2 at $1 03al 10.

Oats S0aS2c Com 50a53Jfc HOXETABT. Money rules easy, and rates of Interest at the regular discount houses arc unchanged. Ftrst-class paper, on time, 9 per cent, per annum; on call, Cpcr cent, per anauin. Street rates arc 1 to per cent, a month. Gold was higher to-day, and closed firm.

New York rates were as follows: 10:30 A. 11 A. 135; 11:15 x. 130; 12 13'; 1-30 r. 133: 1:30 r.

139J: 4 r. The plethora of money In New lorw, pnuscd by the disbursem*nts oi tne ivcaeary iu ment of certificates, and redemption of com pound-Interest note, fndncea epecnwiio.nn to this, In a measure, may be attributed the advance In gold and stocks. There Is no change in the proportionate rate of silver 10 gold; It come? In slowly and Is bought for shipment to New York, as there is no demand here. Exchange Is dull. Dealers buy xew iorK exchange at l-30th premium, and sell at 1-lOth premium.

CORRECTED BT U. S. JDMAlf A CO- RAXXZES. VO. SU 1LA1N BTBXKT.

ntivtmr Frlltnir Gold lS3X SltTcr dollar? Silver and Xs Silver dimes and ball Demand ltr-tt coupons Compound Ixtbrest JTotm Compound Interest nne, 11 tL Compound Interest, July Compound Interest, iSfit Coroponnd Interest, IS61 Compound Compound lnterest.May, Compound Interest. Two Teaf 5 ncr rent, notes, 1 31 1 28 1 S3K 1 SSH i csi its 10S 105K Review of the Market. rvrvrr rinr on filiations are the wholesale pi unless otherwise stated. In fllllnjr small orders to the city or trade an advance of three to Ave percent, is ooiainea.i BAGGZXG AXZ ROPE We quote good bw ping nominally at 30gS3c. Hope Ib more active, with considerable demand, and a sale last evening of 500 colls choice machine at SM colls In two lo to, at lTVc.

COTTOX There is some inquiry for pood ordinary to low middling qualities far the supply of the local factories and spinners, bat we hear of no sales. COAL We quote PltUbonr, afloat, at nnt coal 11c, retail sales 21c, delivered, or $6 per load; I'omeror, to boat. 1 6c. COTTON YARNS If oldera are firm as follows. for dozen yarns No.

SOO at 28c, No. GOO at 25c, and No. TOO at 23c, In lob, for tbc assorted numbers. Small sales of a single number at lc advance. COUNTRY PRODUCE Apples, areen, we quote at fSSIOV In lots.

Apples, dried, HI3c. foi new. ccwas. vcllow.31i3ic. a.

Ilrooms Shaker, 00; LooUvillo mte. No. 1. on-. common, S3 dor.

Broom corn, $115173 choice. Hatter 232lc do-chotceiis N. York 25330 tt. Beans, 1 501 .5 toub. Cheese, W.

II. and factory, new HltlSc. Ham- burs, WMllc tt. In lots; N. Y.

dairy, 22332KC, VO. Effcs, 15S20c tPdoforfresh packed. Feathers Arm at a. for idilpplnp lots. Flaxseed.

buj1n at tl 503! 60 per bushel. Ulnscnz, buying tt Via for new and old. Onions, in lots In dealers, none. Potatoes. In lots, range from $3 25 Northern.

Peaches, dried, dnll, 133l.c, for nnpecled, and 23325c ft for peeled. DOMESTICS-Ilather quiet to-day, though wc still quote brown itiectlngs, standard brands, at SSc. FLOUR AND GRAIN Market flrmer with very Debt stocks and limited sales of Hour to tbc city trade at $7 25 for Rood snpciflnc; f0 25549 50 for plain extra, and $11 5012 for family brand. Wheat very scarce at 1 55. Corn In demand at 7335c for mixed and white, Including sacks.

with a sale of 730 bas mixed at fSc, delivered, and 230 sacks mixed, dellvercdnt New Albany, atTSft 80c Prime oats arc scarce and higher, with limited rales at 3 3c from stores, sacks returned. A sale of 5'JO bu-hcls prime barley malt at fl 55. GROCERIES Sales are steady, and the market Arm, with fair stocks. We quote sales In Iota fol- Iowp: IUo CpfTec ordinary 24935c; lair 252fic; cood 2CS27cj prime 2i22Sc, and choice 2ft23c; La-gnlra Java Raw sugar rather scarce, and we quote Porto Rico tair 13133C: good prime 13.V6JIC; choice XAC; refined cognrs more abandant, nnd wc quote hard re-flncd lHc; soil reflned yellow 13yHtfc; extra 15K(16c; 16c. nd A at 16MC lUce Itancoon In bajs lOslOWc.

Eastern sirups take a wide ranpe ax to quality, and wc quote at 55c to fl SO for choke in kegs. Plantation molasses very tcarce nt HAY Stocks llKht, with a sale of 250 bale for shipment, delivered on the river below, at fl per ton; small sales of prime from store nt per ton. POTATOES Stocks light, wJih limited sales at tf3 2531 50 per bbl tbc laiter rate for choice peach-blows. PROVISIONS AND LARD The market 1 ilrm. though mess pork was quiet to-day at fSl SO in round lots.

Bacon In good request, with a sale to a dealer of 11,000 pieces of shoulders at Small sales at ltJC. For a round lot of clear sides 10Xc wasrerased, the prevaillnn rate being Sugar-cored hams ranee from 23 to 2te, as to quality. Lard is fully sustained at 2KJ22KC In tlcrcc. and in kegs. WHISKY Raw is Arm and Ecarcc at 22, free.

WOOL Wc quote unwashed fleece at 2S for rough, and for choice. Sales of tub-wasbed Louisville Tobacco Market. The awards of the National Tobacco Fair will be found in the local column. The sales wcrw as follows: prerainm f550; 2d premium 3d do 120. 1st premium shipping lear 25: 2d do 2l; 3d do t.

lstprcmlomlcnttlntr leaf $115 2d do 47. 1st premium cigar leaf $10; 2d do $2S 50; 3d do $20. The ladles' best hhd 100. Best 10 buds of manufacturing leaf sold at 137, $40 50; fIS 82. 53, $15 50, $19, $25.

The 2d best 10 hhds cutting lear $30 75, $22, 50, in u9 ttt 50. ttj. m. $25. Kl The third best 10 hhds cutting leaf $42 23, 30, $26, $3C 50, $37 50.

$29, $S0, $21, $21, $33. TELEKAlU lUAltKETS. CINCINNATI JJARKETS. FLorit Unchanged nd dnlsuperfln' xtra fT11nujrtft2 43- So 1 ij 4 vi to ota advanced (O 55Cwc. (-orn GEOCRKlEJ-f'Wlly.

MOXEV-Goia 1S3. XETV OELEASS MARKET. XEW Ma? 31. CtaTTttjr Easier with sales cf KB ijwlca low mjd- FiiiuS--ToJewTorE K8M6C SEW VOBK MAKKET. Sew Tobk.

Mat Sl-r. x. COTTOX-DaU and onchanccil. at 33gc for mld- dFLorE-Opcned more active and a rtade flraer, bnt clOMd dnll and 5810c lower; 336 60 tor ex. tri State: 3 SUSS SO for common to sood rtlp- 1 Ior trade brands.

WmstT-Steadr. at 26K82 for onencd anlet and nrm and closed dnll and 132c lower: lis! IS for tooa to pnine Sew Xo.lMllwansee.nndflwmr prime oia amber MlcWsan. Conu under Urce receipts and i.ji.tnaiw. misMiii-n. vctcni: one carco oi lo'infenu.

for crnde, ad f.lr bnslness: also. lOObbls newmcM. for Jane, cost, scllera' and havers option, at rtSd? at IS OOCl 00 ior OTtfjnB f.59ior new for shoal- dcra vuil7mc for hams. BuUer Inal. Lard qoiet and ChrpTc heavy; sotsSScror Ohio, andSOQCciorsute, uicesc Mo'eV18! fi7 per cent on call.

Sterling 5teyYtpeios: declining to V. advancing to WcIwtayt Mt. Goveininent Blocks steady and moderaUly active, FreUhta to Liverpool cttve, and )W beUor. In honor of the memory of Gen. Scott, the Secular and Opea Stock Board, Petroleum Board and Gold ltoom.

the Prodnee Exchange, Custom nth.nnKitn in.tirniinn viu hi eloaed to-morrow. iiKisc t.Tifc ui caul bicbuj, i The Post naya the Erie railroad direeioni haro ne-cotlatedaloanwlth pronnent caplUlisU for toS'HSK- Mlchuran Sonthern foy. cleieland nnd nfXre island tM-JSsamum uh: do preierreu jja; stoctowere actllrc, nppatentlj; fromOie return rfamoderoto amonnt from London. The miscellaneous lS Is dnll. Oorernmenn are qnlct bnt S-mf of ISO are better.

H0 lower. fnn in moderate The nunenalon of lmdneM at all tl for to 2S3jx3 413,000 on Louisville Port List. tbtbsdat, Slay si. ARRIVALS. Charles, Cln.

Oen. Barfl, Cln. T. Dumont, Cla. Sew York, Cln.

imperial, uin. iarascon, Anient. Evanfivlllc. Shararocfc, tit. Loots.

Cloud, Sew Orleans. Saucatnct, Cln. DEPARTURES. Charles, Clo. Gen.

Knell, Cln. fir. Vli-Hnla. Voir OrtPunP. Taraseon, Henderson.

Mary Aincnt, Evansville. The Ritec continues to recede v-ry slowly, fwf 1 incH water 'in the canal last even- hv thi morlr T)iirin thn nrevione 24 honrs it had fallen onlv an inch at the head or fall3, and three niches ai Portland. The weather has assumed a more decided summer temperature with a clear bright gky all flTl iip wrak it dirt not lirin-. either frofitor euow in this locality, as was stated by other inches water in the pass dowru the Indian chnte, not much prospect of that channel cnttln" as 1- Is as hard as adamant, aud as smooth It hnivpwr. thn -hHt nnrl surer pas Jnst now, as the canal Is airain obstructed.

The river at Pittsburg, Wednesday-, was elowly swelling, wnu a4 u-ei water in ae cuau-ucl, by the Monongahela marks. The Mississippi aad all the nppcr tributaries continue falling fast, and will soon be at the usnal low water stau. Tim Ttrthirt Tram Cincinnati Emma No, 3, and Yorktown, from St. Louis I had arrived, reporting full three feet water at Glasshouse ripple. iSf Anew boat called tha Rap 'dan was expected at Pittburj: from Brownsville, and the Glasgow aad Columbia were loading Tor Si.

I'ant. i Am vs. Wateb to Save Siskiso Boats. A vifflon Mechanic' Magazine snc- ct a plan to save a sinklnir ship, or bust, that should atlract attention. It a boat is snami'd and spring a leak, er knocks a hole in the hall, the crew, instead of manning the to keep out the water, should be Pet to work pumpiag air As boats or vessel are not exactly airtight the substitution of airbaca is sapge-ted.

fnr tho tTmer Ohio, and tbcRath and Commonwealth, for 'ew Orleans; left St. Lonis Tuesday evening. Csy-Tbe Davenport came to St. LonU from r-ul Tacedav, with a big load, lnclndln? .101 bags oats, sacks wheat, 3,1 bags corn, 201 bbls flour and some other lrclght. t5g-Thc St.

Louis Republican, of Wednesday, sayTthe Belle or St. Lonis has been. laid op to repair, with the Marble City to take her place. rsr-Tiie Lat'v Tike, running in the Savannah lincThas been sold by her owner, for to parties interested iu the above trade. nnr-f-rm T1ic steamer Mclnotte went into the cannl day before yesterdav with a lot of barges laden with hay, defined for New Orleans.

One of the bars" sank in the canal, which was obstructed all day yesterday, to the detention of other uoau Thu Imperial came in with four model barges. all destined for the upper cstero rivers, w-in" to the obstructions in the canal nwasde-tcrminad to take the falls, the only safe and sure chute. Oars or sweeps were rigged to the barges, and under the guidance ol falls pilu. Pink Varblc they ci over the falls. A caro of lit) libls ofccmeiif, tons of rioting paper, and a lot of whirky go to atoms by the barges in tow of the Imperial.

Shamrock was on Portland bar yc-tenlav for sonic time; ajr getting over which hc found It bard work to stem the current of the Island chnte to th canal. The water runs like a mill race. 1 The vaglgatlon of the lower Ohio Is very pre-carion tiw last arrivals reporting but AS toj 5 fevt water on Point, just above Hurricane Inland. Thr. Wahaah.

Cumberland and Tennessee iitversorc all low, which, rapidly runs off tho water of the lower Ohio. fThe New York, yesterday, from upper ports, was detained at the head of the canal, unable to get through. yThc Virginia was preparing to to to New Orleans last evening with a fair trip. Cgr-The Indiana, from New Orleans', as wc learn by special dispatch from Memphis, passed that nolnt vusteniav at 4 o'clock. She has the very best trip of the season, and will be Utic buiTOay morning.

The Indiana returns to New Orleans on her neit trip on Tuesday evening. 23?" The llosc IHtc If the regular mall and passenger packet for Henderson and all way places this evening. She starts at 5 o'clock from Portland wharf. The P. W.

Stradcr and the Lonisvillc arc at me rornauu wuari, awaiuuy trips iui ncn Orleans. fjrTWc invite attention to the card In another columa to the officers of the steamers Taraseon andhlla raber. tJTbe Gen. Lvrlcani the Maior Anderson are Ihe regular and reliable mall and iiassenccr packets to-day rc Cincinnati and the East. The lurmvr eums ui noun auu the latter in the afternoon.

ZT The lid Wagoner is the People's Line fast passenger packet lor Cincinnati and the East to-day. Sho starts at noon, providingcom-ibrtably for passengers, and counectln with toucan trains going orti. The Ciucinnnti Gazette says the SL Charles made the run from Lonisvillc to Madison on bcr last trip iu lorn hours. Capt. K.

Bell uaamoag' her passengers on her return. The United States has laid np at the foot of Vine Sirect. splendid" new steamer Sloncwall, of which Capt. McKinney is commander, left St. Lonis yesterdav evening for Omaha.

The St. Louis Republican says: "JiivEits. At ibis point tlie Mississippi continues stcadilv on the decline, and in a verv lew days we will probably hear of fume boat 'stick ing in uic mini Between nere ami uairo. rrom the I'tmer Mississbini we have the r-ort of the Phil. Sheridan having lost cluiit hours bv grounding at Ituef Slouch.

The Illinois is alsVgetting troublesome, although an evening cotemporary remarks, 'that the Illinois irets three feet lower boat. will less trouhhK' Tho ponri nnc uonnns urucr in bi. The following, also clipped from the Hepullcan gives au account of some of the boats of the mountain tleeu Steamer Mexico left Nebraska City on the aim of May nt o'clock: Nile in port bound for Omaha: met Cornelia nt Squaw Island: lay all night above St. 2ith Met II. S.

nirner at St. Joe: Sam Gaiyat Leavenworth; Columbian Kansas Citv: lav below Ilandulnh. iiSth Met Peoria City at the mouth of Khic; Glasgow at Wavnc City; Isabella at llichtleld; Pocahontas at Baltimore: lav at linnwick. War Eagle fiasscd up. Kith Met Clara at lluckhorn; Ante-ope at Keysvillc.

DcncQUE and regular liners get aground on the upper river.uear St. Paul, show iny that the crv of "more has alrcadv commenced. Tlie reported Kile of the Lady rike was incorrect as lar as ine panics arc cou rerned. Negotiations were nennin" joai to thc'irarth-': named Icr $12,000 bt the sale fell through, her owner. Captain Mtimfonl, asking; a higher figure.

She was finally stxnck otfto'll. Lonn-y, ior and will continue to rnn in the Savannah trade. 1 Herald, 29th. H. W.

WILKES, i 131 aitilu Street, near Fourtlj, LOUISVILLE, KY fWooIen Mill Supplies, Cotton Mill Supplies, Rubber Helting, Leather Belting, Boltinff Cloth, plachine Cards, Carding; Machines, Cotton Grins, Cotton Warps, Wove Wire bcreen, Cordage and Rope, Gruin Hose Packing: Sheet Metals Wires iLace Leather, Rivets Buhl' Mill Stones, Turbine Wat. Wheels Fan Mill Materials, With almost all other articles ucccasnrjf Efbr VOUNDKItlES, FACTOJ lltlES, RAILROADS OIL lVEL Ls, nr-SESD FOR A CATALUUtn. mbI3 dtf CONSTITUTION WATER. Trip flamnUliln" encccss which ha attended tnl!" lnVKSwi Tficdldnc prorcs to bo Hie most perfect ever dMovered. So ljturoaM csn ronrS ndeViiate Idea ot the Immediate and al-miTmlraralometanw wllich It orcaslons to the SMltatSdJSShMtcrcd In fact, stands SafiratcS MaVcmcdy for the permanent enre of Diabetes, I'livflral ITostratioa.

Indication. von-rttcotloa or jDconllncncv-of Urine. IrrittUon, mSnmnintiou or Ulceration of tlie Bladder and Idnej-c. Diseases of tne prostrate Glnnd, tone in tho Bladder, Calculus Gravel, or UrfcfcdDSt Depoelt, and all Diseases or Affections oi tbc Bladder and Kidney, and Drops! SwelUnjis cxlsltlnc In Men, Women or Children For tLose Diseases peculiar to Females, Constitution Water is a Sovereign Remedy. These irrceularftlM the cause of fminent.c re-eurrlK disease, aod ttiroaph neslcct the ceds ot mm crave and danscrons maladies arc the rwult; aim montli after montn passes without an effort to assist nature, the oiulcnUy becomes-chronic the patient eradaaljr loses her appetite, tbowel3 are constipated.

nlelit sweats come on, and ooxscMrnos Anally ends bcr career. For sale br n. A. UPGHES Ag'ls, Wholesale Drnucists, 2T2 Main Street, ap6 dcodSm LunisVillcKy. JOnH 3.

EAOAN. EDWAHD U. lUBKISOS. EAGAN HARRISON, COMMISSION MERCIIANTS And dealers lnDry Goods, OFELIKA, ALABAMA. Conslpuuentg solicited- mitt dim arc the ination the were the local the paid for ty the much made to very all In and at The David White and Liberty had each about hair load or freight.

The Liberty was full or people. Both boats took large consignments of frteght from here. The Wm. White had a cood trip oat of Green river, and the McCombs had a fair trip. The Charmer, dacat daylight this morning, nas noi been heard from.

She is snpjwsed lobe investl- patine the ccolodcal formations of some sand barbctow. The Morning Star Is also six hours behind time. PITTSBURC. Special Dispatch lo the LonUrfllc FrrTSLuna, Mny 31. niver tliinSFthis CTcnimr.

with 8 Ici't 8 Inches in the channel hj the mart. A telegram from Oil City this artcrnoon reports the Allegheny River rising, with 3 feet in the anal at that point, i nc weather continues dondy and nnscttlcd, with every appearance of more rain. The Ecvennc, from Portsmouth, is the only arrival, and there were no departures. There was a slight improvement in hnslness on the levee to-day, occasioned hy the proepoets nr a fair stace of water. The Moore is loading for Cincinnati, and the Glasgow and Argonaut for St.

Lonis. The Aribian, a new stern-wheel boat hnilt at Brownsville, for the Arkansas river trade, reached here on Wednesday. NASHVILLE. New Street Railroad Funeral of a Policeman. Special Dispatch to the Lonfavillc Courier.

Nashville, May SI. Church and Spruce street Railway was organized to-day under a charter, by electing A. J. Dacraon, President or the liank or the Union, President. Eighteen thousand dollars was immediately subscribed.

Tho rnneral or Kemely, the policeman, who was mortally stabbed Tuesday night in an affray with three soldiers, was very imposing. A line of carriages extending from Broad to Cedar street, roar pouares, and the entire police Torcc walked in procession. Great indignation is fclt nt the murderers. IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE. PROCEEDINGS RADICAL CDSVEXTM.

Boston, May 31. The Impartial suffrage League held a meeting In Fnncull Hall at nonn to-day, at which Gov. Bellock presided. The meeting, though not large, was enthusiastic. A scries of resolutions were presented, which declare 1st That the same spirit which caused the rebellion still threatens to "postpone," and may, unless conquered, prevent bcue-ficlentand permanent peace.

2d The consummation of the work of national security" and safety demand the earnest co-operation of the entire loyal pCSd1CThanks are due to Congress for its couniireand firmness and fidelity in rcsist-Inirthe admission of the rebels to Congress. 3th The true doctrine or reconstruction is that ttic defeated rebels have no civil or politic jI tights which loyal men arc bound to respect; and that all lojal men, withouf regard to race or color, are entitled to cqnal rights as citizens or a government -which derives its hist powers from the consent of the governed. 5th. The restoration of political power fo the authorities of t'ac rebellion would be un act of unpardonable political folly. Cth.

The exercise by. Congress of the power lo exclude tiic whole people of the rcoci DUiiva iruui rupic-acuiiiuun the power to exclude part and admit part. 7th. The right of Congress to prescribe the qualifications of voters for the election of President, Vice President, and Members of Congress Is essential in the harmonious working of our Republican system and to the very existence ot our rspuuncan ouv- nrrnnnnL Stu. Tho sectional animosities tiaa tueir origin in denying cqnoBty and civil ana political rights to all men before the law.

A call upon Conirrest to carry out the principles of the foregoing resolutions is made. Unn. Mr. McKce. of Kentucky, and ex- Gov.

Boutwell made speeches in support of the doctrines oi tne resolutions, complimenting Congresa and severely denouncing MEMPHIS. Steamer Sunk Fires. Memphis, MaySL The steaumr Prairie State struck a snag at South Bend, Arkansas river, Tuesday night, and sunk over the itweruecKs. aiie was owneu ot. z.oius.

She will be raised. No further particu lars. Ihe clothing store of M. Ulroan, Front street, took nrc tuisaltemoou. ihe flames were communicated to the commission house of Neville, Itose fc nnd M.

aim, The engines being absent at a lire in South Memphis, the fire spread rapidly, but was finally checked. Loss, Mostly insured. Explosion of the City of Memphis. The steamer City of Memphis, from New Orleans to SL Louis, exploded her boiler at the foot of Buck Island, 4S miles below here, atS o'clock this morning, tearing away the forward cabin and setting the bait on lire. She had 23 cabin passengers and 00 deck passengers.

The following arc reported lost Mr. Smith, Evans viTlc, Mrs. Donne, Dea-gle's Varieties; Frank Perdue, pilot: Geo. Britten, steersman; Geo. Hanger, St.

Loui-; Harrison Fox, lirst engineer; C. A. llamble-ton, second steward; Ilobinson, cabin hoy. The following were scalded: Mr. Wakefield, of St.

LbuU; Mrs, Scldon, of Jefferson, Texas; Sam Harris, second mate, leg broken; Nick Burns, second engineer, leg broken; H. Smith, third engineer, slightly scalded. About sixty persons arc supposed to be lost and injured. The steamer St. Patrick brought up the survivors.

The Memphis Is owned ny the Atlantic Steamship Com- fany unci is valued at ninety thousand dol-ars insured. ALABAMA. Destitution. Washington, May 31. Gov.

Parsons, of Alabama, nas addressed a letter to iicncrai Howard, urging the necessity of the Bureau its distribution of By a recent census of that State 4-1 out of 5- counties return destitute persons, and he averages the starving poor at 04,000. During the war Alabama lost 40,000 men, over one-half heads of families, aud there are 00,000 white widows and orphans. They could raise no crops last year on account of the presence of the 'armies, and the Legislature at its recent session authorized the issuing1 of State bonds for the purpose of nrocnnnirfood. but thev have failed to make them negotiable, and the Governor purposes coming zorm to put mem on tue market for provisions. The citizens who are freely, and the moitgagcs ot farms and crops to raise food is almost universal.

Feeble women nnd decrepit old men walk mites to obtain rations.nnd it is quite customary to meet frantic mothers on the roadside, crying with their starving children. There are 100,000 destitute whites and blacks, to whom rations were is? tied daily during May; he urges the numbers be increased, for June, Their wheat and potato crop gathered in daily, will give great relict, and it is believed tliat the number ot rations, after August, can be materially reduced. ST. LOUIS. Old School Presbyterian Convention Expulsion of Dr.

Ferguson. Rev. Wm. Ferguson, Commissioner from the Zanrsville (Ohio) Presbytery, was expelled from the Old School Assembly today for writing an offensive letter to the Ohio Statesman, and for which he could not make sat-sfnetory explanation. The vote lor expulsion was very large.

This is the first case of the kind that ever occurred. The motion for expulsion was made by Dr. Krcbs. Drs. West and Boardman spoke in the Louisville Presbytery case.

The Assembly decided to take'thc fiual vote iu the above case at 10 o'clock to-morrow. K0RTII CAR0LIXA. State Convention. The North Carolina State Convention continued its proceedings yesterday. A report was received from the special committee in reference to the repeal ot certain acts concerning persons of color.

The report rccommcuds the unrestricted admission of negro testimony in courts in cases where negroes arc parties; to suffer their free migration; their right to bear arms, aud making of thelaw to punish negroes with death for an attempt at rape on white women applicable also to white men. HOLLYWOOD. Decoration of Graves. Richmond, May SL Ihe floral decoration or the graves of Confederate soldiers buried at Hollywood, for which extensive reparations had been made, took place to-ay. Business was suspended in the city, and nearly the ent'ro white population repaired to the cemetery during the day to take part in, or witness, the memorial honor.

There was no speaking or formal ceremony. The proceedings passed off quietly' und -without accident The weather wa3 clear and delightful. SEW ORLEANS. Fire. New Orleans, May GL Weather continues bad for cotton.

G. N. Morrison's drug 6toro. No. 12 Magazine street burned last night.

Loss Insured forSW.OOO. Adjoining stores were badly injured, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Telegraph' Extension Lancaster, N.H., May SL The American Tflhwranh Comnanr have this dav com pleted their. whole mountain line to this town, ana openca an omcc nere ana at HIFEXTS DDIS Hour, rn-npir- Mira hmlicla corn, and COAL. FULTS, JAMES TVooIcsalc and Ketail rs BET QUALITY OK PITTSBURG 0 A VF1CZ removed to 61XT 1 1 ST 1 1 T.F.T, oncdoor fauth of Ma r.tvt.

the river, near first. by ounrrv wasons solicited. BEST PITTSBURG COAL, Orders filled proaipUy at the 1. J. N.

fl.i.l OffiCO, A'O. 117 i'iiinl r.nn Cliei'olsee Indian 3Icdicino. Cures a issions. versal I. HacV.

mature Difficult ti-naucc ItloQ.an loir r.s la'itsm 1 TlicC store the and rffpet iw other medic lacs have fallen, phleiscntla a scaled cnyele Price. pit bottle, or Inn by all druscMs, or will be portion ot the world, on reci proprietor, OHevolcec 3 cent i0 rcconum'odfd In iiw. Whit in females. Tlie tw uneunawill not fall to complaint, and tmliojccns -nave been m-ed without si Price, Heiuedv, One Hot I Injection, The Chcrofctc Cure, lien be found In all oll-rcpuhi recommended liv plivslciA tbc world lor their intrlnsi unprincipled In- M'lltns cli pounds In order lo ma tliec. ue no neenceti.

buy ihcni for you. wiitfl them to von br ciprft i from obscrTalSnn. We tp the human BVMcinfe sub'; receive rail and osiAlclt have failed to receive re' gentlemen cm address we desire to fcihI our free lo every lady and Redress all Utters tor pal Tice to the pole tiroprleic 3ii: mh9 drotrttweowSm. DADS JEFFEUSOXVIKLi: i Wi.ttOAS) THItEK H.V LEIVE JBFPEKSOXVIM.Ii I ATKJ-Y OPPOSITE l.Ol Vll.i.i: I FOLLOWS! 7:00 A. M.Si?T.S,::'T Sevmour with the Ohio avl r-: iv: ceiinci.

t. LouU aini ril i WM. also at Sevmour for r.n-:.'- cltles. Direct connect lo i c- routes, lor all Kastem -lue-; by t-w. Chicago and the Norlliw.v Sr.

lengcn. bv this train nr: other Eastern cities lJ anv other route leaving I i i Jfrrrtvo In CIIICACH 1 i' H(I AMI Sevmour for Clneinnatl all Indianapolis for nll.K.-'-- forCbfcaso and -1. U'c Louis and alt itoliifs 9:20 V. tion at Si yniour for St. At: dlanapolls lor nil tc c.

and tor Sr. Lonis ai. 't Dv lat r.ru, crceaMe O.MMllL'S Rti'K 1 iVf SJTTlils route i'1' Elian ny oilier route IC vnr This is iheonly dnt'ft ll-Ituil to liaM'TTt rrrassenerni Miouli. ETs iv.v i.lv to BOiVll.I.K mr Anv Information vi-i r.b:.v.:n-l it 1 pnrrltnued at the otllee i EAST corner of Main ctf Ky oral the Railroad 'ij Siecci: ComfortlriaJt-iv OL.D KKLIAin-F. LITTLEIAMI VIA COIXlIlirri.

SHORTEST (il'K-K FT HO VI FBOlt CIKCISV AL- T-'w- Eastern Cities, Tuviis Villaprs isn riMIF. il.V is nil: ONI. Line running t.M,:''-" 1 r.iirir-Cincinnati to the Kasi! It iV I Cox.vectio.vs are Time Tor FAST TI.11E FIIO'-l VISV1S ITITO Boston In 31 hours. Albanr In 'JT hours, New I ork In hours, fiiv itnnaio in ib Honrs, nil J-i la iu li Wheeling in 1'-' hours, Zanesvtlle In hours, fill 11 Ii- Font daily 0.00 A. 31.

LIGHT VMS LXl'ltt-S 11.00 A. 31. 7.00 P. HI. LlUHTNlVt; KX PRESS.

11.10 P. M. NKiUT KXI'KKSS. llodern SLEEl'IX QM 1J Vrainr. SALOO.V C.

r'3j TraJc. The 7.00 p. v. ami SIGIIT Instead fOp-BAfiOAGE Che i THKOUGII TICKK r.r-OFFICES In Uie EOUViI tSTAs for Tickets TT. STI! JXO.

G. HENSOX, Ocn'1 MonnaN L.P Cant.C. W.S. Browv Gon'l K. U.

Brown, la: LOUISVILLE HAS' ON AXn AFTER 1SG6, trains will 1 7.AA A. daily. Nashville, connectin? BnrkEVllle, Trains 'al. for Ctf M- rtn i ruins tooca Road Atlanta Ab. points Soutl i A.

daily. iOO train jiMini; ii- Mitcli- 1.11'f-. -iniifonl. with stasci Colombia to i' At Danville tv, Haslonv Wavncsbur, -A OH I- tlJiXJ dally. and all Intel Tra! Mte ''-V I Tmln ior Vstlirllle.

TraliiK on th ...1 cl*twi. Kcxvil't riizora-rv, and id with Tfai: on ja.ar iioaif Ivr l.oau ior 3 vllle and tu ituntiiV.iie. Xewandcomforta "-ic-pin? Car: nicht Call for Thronph twecn First and Seer At a. TIctet Office under II.vi, corner Ninth and Br -adwt-. Passenst-rs lor 6t.iM;;ii Lebanon Janctlon tate J-For point between ouUvilIc nd I lion.

take cltlierthc sa or 1. 70 a.m. and 7:00 p. si. will vllle and Lebanon -nly cnffcrs, except on apOdtf Louisville aud Frnnl.forl Kiiilrn.ii!?.

FROM APR a days excepted) LexinRton.6A.Jt.,2: 3 Arrivals From Lea granee.ftIO a.H. II t.ril "r'J Aav.lhl '-ILL. Si IMPOB CHANCE OF TIME; Oelcaui-AU Ktii' Eihus. arrives at padncH ai TRAVELERS i.r" i NORTH AN TJ---' N. Q.

P. Monday next that a joint committee of ftpvtm Senators and nine Kenresentatives be appointed to represent Congress at the fu neral. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The Senate reported ihe result of their conference on the bill to amend the pension law. The tax bill, from the House, was read and referred to the Finance Committee.

The reconstruction resolutions were taken up. The pending question was on the substitution of the new section S. Mb, DOOLITTLE, of moved to amend by inserting tue word "voluntarily niter the words "shall have," and before the words "emms-ed in insurrection." Re- iccted bv 10 against SO. Mr. Doolittle then moved lo except those who had duly received pardon and amnesty.

Mh. DOOLITTDE, of opposing the section above given as a new punishment for a crime already committed, obiected to it as macing a distinction between those who wcje forced into tho rebellion and these voluntarily entered iL It was found' cd on injustice, and would not and ought nor to receiyc the sanction of the Southern States. It was probable that the resolution would pass, having been agreed upon in caucus; but it seemed to hinf (Doolittle) that the Scsatc ought to pause before involving in like punishment both the guilty ana innocent. There was another obicctlon to the Bend ing section. It annulled all the pardons and amnesties granted by the President, by authoritv of Comrress under the act of Ju ly, liXi-i.

i uese pardons restored tuem, to whom they were extended, to the full rights us citizens. Mr. JOHNSON, of said the Supreme Court bad substantially so decided. Mr. Grimes, of Iowa, said what Mr.

Doolittle said was true, as to the disabilities for acts already committed. The arpttt of the section now patding, ftotcever, teas not punish' mail for ithat teas past, but tehat wan in the future it being presumed that thOK who hail ribellcil once would do to again, unless some-ttituf wax done toprevent than. Mr. DOOLITTLE read from the President's proclamation to show that full pardon and amuesty and the restoration of the full rights as a citizen were granted under iL He believed that it the present Cougress bad permitted the representatives from the South to take their seats at the beginning of the session, United States bonds would be ten per cent higher than they are now; Ire also believed if it bad been done, "llnv irnnbl hpen nut nf Mestot. The scelion was then adonled bv 33 to 10.

A further consideration of the subject was postponed until Monday. ThO ClIAXR announced the Committee to attend the funeral ot Gen. Scott: Messrs. Wilson, ol Massachusetts; Johnson, ot iun-ryland; Lane of Indiana; Davis, of Kentucky: Grime, of Iowa: Anthonv. of Rhode Island, and Nesmltb, of Oregon.

Me. CHANDLER, or Michigan, introduced a bill to amend tho National currency act, authorizing the issue of in notes additional to the provided for in Bcction 23 of said act, provided tuat not over oc issued within six months from the passage of this cct, and not over $2,000,000 per month tiicreaitcn ana proviuca anv exist ing banks applying before the 1st of (jctouernexr, approvea uy rue ompirui-lcr as in good standing, shall have authority to become a National'Bank and provided, also banks of unimpaired capital in States having the least ratable amount of circulating notes, shall have the prefcrense in receiving such authority and provided, the entire amount given to National Banks, converted from State Banks, shall not ex-pfied fifteen millions, nnd preference shall he P-iven such States and Territories as have not secured their ratable proportion ot circulating so as to equalize me bill also amends the National Banking act so as to require banks in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, to have on uand at all times, in lawful money of the United States, at least 25 per cent, of the aggregate amount of its notes in circulation autide- posits. If Jielow 25 per cent, such PanKs cannot make loans or discounts or pay dividends until the required proportion is adjusted, provided clearing-house certificates be deemed lawful money. The act is also amended by allowing each association to select, subject to the approval ol tho Comptroller, an association in New York, Boston or Philadelphia in which to redeem its circulating notes at par. It is also amended bv striking out exemption from State taxation.

Mn. GRIMES, of lown, from the Naval Committee, reported, with amendment, hill defining the number and regulating the appointment of officers in the navv. Tlie active list to he one Admiral, one Vice Admiral, ten Hear Admirals, 25 Commodores, 50 Captains, IX) Commanders, ISO Lieutenant Commanders, ISO Lieutenants, 100 Masters, 100 Engineers, and in other grades the number now required by law, inclHdingthc retired list. The total number of Rear Admirals is not to exceed twenty-one. The Senate then went into executive session.

Adjourned. House On motion of Mr. WILSON, of Iowa, the Senate amendment to the House bill to facilitate commercial, postal and military communication among the several States was taken from the Speaker's table and concurred in. The bill has therefore passed both Houses. The nousc resumed the consideration of the bill to promote the construction of a line of railroad from Pittsburg to Cleveland, which was under discussion when the morn-inir hour expired yesterday.

Mr. LeBLOND made an argument against Congress assuming such authority as proposed in this bill, and that reported yesterday by Mr. Stevens to promote the construction of a line of railroad between Washington and the Northwest He did not believe Congress possessed sovereign rights over each State iu every essential particular. Mil SCOFIELD, of Pennsylvania, opposed the bill, contending that the proper action to be taken by Congress would be the passage of a general bill instead of a special one. Mr.

MOOBHEAD, of Pennsylvania, ar-srucd in favor of the bill, and expressed the hope both it and the bill to construct a line between Washington and the Northwest would pass. Mr. O'NEILL, of Pennsylvania, opposed the bill, arguing that it was unnecessary, as the State of Pennsylvania had always been liberal to neighboring States in regard to railroad franchises. Mr EdGLESTON, of Ohio, spoke in support of the bill, and Mr. Cotfrotb, of Pennsylvania, followed on the same side.

The" debate was closed by Mr. Garticld, of Ohio, who spoke in advocacy ol the bill. He concluded by moving the previous question, which was seconded by the House. The bill was then passed by 77 to 41. The following bills, were taken from the table and appropriately referred: To regulate the transportation of nitro-glvccrinc or glycerine oil.

For the relief of Commodore Thomas Turner. The Senate's amendment to the House bill to amend the postal taws. Authorizing the appointment of examiners to examine a site for a fresh-water basin tor iron-elads. Mr. LYNCH, of Maine, moved the joint resolution be put on its passage.

He moved the previous question. Mr. LeBLOND, cf Ohio, suggested it should be referred to the Committee on Naval Atrairs. Mr. LYNCH explained that the proposition was simply to examine a site tor ironclads near Portland, Maine.

It was intended to detail for the purpose some naval officers near tuat station. It was Eimplv a matter of inquiry, and he did not see any reason why it should be referred. Joint resolution read three times and passed. The following were presented: Several acts relating to" the District of Columbia, and several private billsto provide for the payment of bounties to certain Indian tribes, and providing for the payment of certain military forces to protect American citizens engaged in lumbering on the St. Croix River, in Maine.

On nwtion of Mr. Pike, of Maine, the nousc proceeded to consider the bill, and, alter some discussion, it was passed. The SPEAKER presented a message from the Senate on the subject of the death of General Winfield Scott, and, on motion of Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, a concurrent resolution, providing for an adjournment until Monday, and for a deputation of Congress to altuid the obsequies of the deceased soldier, was agreed to unanimously Mr. PEllHAM, of Maine, from the Committee of Conference on the bill amendatory of the pension tax, made a report, which was agreed to.

The bill, reported yesterday, to provide for the construction of a railroad from Washington to Point of Rocks was passed CO to ST. A resolution was adopted that the Committee on Pensions inquire into the expediency of increasing the pensions to widows of deceased soldiers and sailors of the recent war, in proportion to the number of children under sixteen years. A message from the President was received, enclosing further reports of Gens. Stcadman and Fnllcrton, in reference to operations of the Freedtncn's Burean. Referred.

A bill was introduced to enlarge the powers of the national courts, as to process. The bill to reduce the pay of officers, and to regulate the pay of soldiers of the army, was debated. Adjourned till Monday. The Honsc committee to attend the funeral of General Scott consists of Speaker Colfax, of Indiana, and Messrs. Schenck, of Ohio; Demlng, of Connecticut; Mareton, of New Hampshire; Rousseau, of Kentucky; Banks, of Massachusetts; and Sitgrcavcs, of New Jersey Mr.

Banks in place of Mr. Biaine, excused. onio. Railroad Accident and Loss of Life. Cleveland, May St.

The train from Saudusky, to-day, stopped for a hroken engine, three miles west from here, and was run into by the day express from Toledo. One lady, name unknown, was killed, four or five more seriously, and several slightly hurt. President Ewcll, of the Toledo road, and Superintendents Kuckcr and Flint, are doing everything; for the relief of the injured. There will be no detention of travel, as the track is ridt disturbed. Will give names when obtained.

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