4

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.Washington, March io. Information re-

ceived here shows that our array was atStrasburg this morning, odcI that the retreatof tho enemy was a flight.

No details of. the battle at Winchesterhave teen received yet. The officers of thaarmy and correspondents weie too busy yes-

terday pursuing the rebels to find time togive informalioa to the public regarding thebattle.

Our army encamped last night severalmiles distant from any telegraph station.

General Shields has received a despatchfrom Major General Banks, dated 5 milesbeyond Strasburg.

The enemy ara still in retreat, and ourforces in hot pursuit.

The loss of the rebels must hate bsenenormous. They bavo abandoned theirwsgorjs all along the road, tided with' thedead and dying.

The houses on the route are found crowd-ed-wit- h

the wounded and dead.The dwellings in the towns adjacent to

the battle tield of Sunday are also found til-

led with the wounded. The inhabitantsaided the rebels in carrying off their wound-

ed during the day and in burying them asquick as they died. Our artillery makesterrible havoc amorq; the enemy in theirflight, and the route bids fair to be ono ofthe meet dreadful of the war.

Washington, March 23. Tho commis-sion appointed by General Wool to enquireinto tha condition of vagrants or contra-band!!, ray, in their official report, that theystarted with the general proposition that themilitary have not only the right, but it isamong its highest duties to avail itself of anyand oi i means within,' its control to perfectits dicipline, render its position secure, andmake it effective for an advance against anenemy, and for these ends it has a right tocompel service or use from anything animateor innnimate, which a military necessity de-

mands. At the same time they considerthat necessity is the only proper measure bywhich this power can be exercised.

Tho number of contrabands given as 1,508are thus distributed: At Fort Monroe 691,at Camp Hamilton 743, at Camp Butler,Newport New?, 74. Little inclination ifmanifested by them togi North. Compara-tively few contrabands come to our camps.Toe Navy is decidedly popular w ith them,as by them they are treated a3 boys and re-

ceive ten dollars per month.The Commission point out various abuses

and suggest remedies. It further eppearsfrom tho report that. General Wccl has is-

sued an order that hereafter all wages earnedby thorn will be paid the contrabands fattheir own use and support under tuch reg-

ulations as may be deemed proper.Representative Steele, of N. J., one of the

members cf the Government contract in-

vestigating commit tee, returned to day fromCairo, accompanied by a coleaErue of thocommittee, Mr. Washburn. Their businet?-- ;

was to lock into the quartermaster's andother departments. The discoveries andsuggestions of this committee have been themeans of saving large amounts of moneyto the government.

Petitions in favor of a general uniformbankrupt liw are to bo received.

Until further orders, no boats or vesselswill be allowed to visit Mount Vernon.

Special to the Chicago TribuneCaiuo, March 25. An arrival from Mem-

phis says that two hundred Federal prison-ers in that city had been made the victims ofmuch abuse r.t the hands uf their guards.One of them was shot for looking out of awindow of tho prison.- ---it will require some time to finish thegunboats which are on their ways at Mem-phis.

At Fort Randolph there are only fourguns mounted. Fort Pillow, however, isstrongly fortified, mounting twenty-fiv- 64and 32 pounders.

Fort Pike, near New Otleans, is reportedin our bands. It is only a temporary struct-ure, mounting three or four guns.

Cairo, March 24. The steamer Thomas,just from Crimps's Landing on the Tennes-see River, says a large Union force concen-trated at that point. men, under Gen.Wallace, on Tuesday night visited Adama-ville- ,

eight miles from the Landing where alarge body of Secesh were reported to beconcentrated. Arriving they found the birdshad flown. The Confederates were impres-sing every able-bodie- man into the service,and citizens were fleeing to the forest toavoid impressment. A strong Union senti-ment pr. vails in that regioD, and a regimentcomposed of loyal Tsnnesseeans exclusivelywas offered to Gen. Grant.

A resident of Paducah has jus returnedfrom New Orleans, which place he left aweek ego last Tuesday. His loyalty beingUndoubted, he was passed to Jackson, Ten-nessee, by the Confederate authorities,whence he escaped to the Federal lines, andmerched to his home in safety. He reportsthat the rebels are constructing at NewOrleans thirteen large iron clad gunboats,one of which is intended for sea service andthe rest for the river. The largest is builtby Murray, and is armed with 30 guns.The projector is confident that with it bewill b3 able to drive tho Lincoln fleet fromthe Mississippi. They are finished by this

Jime', and are probably now on their way toIsland No. 10. They are encased with rail-road iron, and considered invulnerable.

Armed troops are concentrating at Cor-inth, Mississippi, where" 'a stand is to bemade, bu: unarmed recruits r being sentto Decatur. jti,

At Memphis, my ;n'ornf,ryVs, Con edcrate stores ate being re n;.ll ,.,;, - place olfia!t t),iii the event ol an a ,,u. ; j,v. he Unionforces. Hut It r ;lo w as k.iew veruentsat Island No 10 outsidi- - of i''!":,iy ;ircThe Superintendent f t; ile nj OhioRailroad had placed th'neoa lo. 'itiiu.ive andtwo hundred cars at the disposition of uen.Polk, for transportation of troops to Corinth.Keauregaid was at Jackson, Teonessee, onTuesday week. Gen. Poik's headquarterswere at Lngrange.

Our boys are in the hiehest spirits at theprospect of an advance. The health of thearmy is good, there being but 200 in the hospital.

The bridge acrofs Tutkey Creek, on '.heMobile and Ohio Railroad, Las teen burnedby the Union forces.

&.-J-. But.U'a Army Moving.

Chicago, March 25. The Nashville cor-respondent of the Times arrived at Cairoand reports that Gen." Hudi's entire armyis under movement. Gen. Mitchell is in theadvance. Gov. Johnson has put newspapersunder military nil-'- , snppresstd one or two,and issued a proclamation of a conciliatorycharacter. Ue said he wished to win thepeople br.ck to the Union, but should dealrigorously with treason.

Mr. Ktheriuge made a speech, saying thatslaveri would bo abolished if we could notconqu.-- them in any other way.

The rie?r government was to go intoopora'.ion thja week,

Wtrnirg wis given to any one utteringtreason that he v.'.ll be arrested.

'fho Union fteiing was gainirg ground.Buipe.s bad bten prttty much resui;ie1.All (he stores wee ;;ia opto acd pitoih'arl V&a milch ieMuV'J.

Ictatls of the Winchester ( Va ) Y

The ntbi'ls Completely Hotitedlitand

Flying tica. Unnks in pursuit.Gen. Shield's Dip:tU?i.

Winchkster, Vs., March 25. Tho ls

of last Sundays' fjghthave been received.There have been performed more deeds cfpersonal daring than in any battle iu history.Captain Schriber. Aid and Inspector Gene-rsl'o- f

General Shields' Division, while rid-

ing to the crer-- t of a hi'.! to tho left of astone ledge, with two Orderlies, was con-

fronted by five rebel cavalry, who emptiedtheir revolvers, killing the two Orderlies.Captain Schriber charged them, runningone of them through to the hilt of his sword,and received a bill through his cap, but wasunharmed.

Captain Perkins, Chief of General Banks'Stuff, wss mainly instrumental in planningthe attack, and performed deeds of skill andvalor.

Tho twelvo rebel regiments engagpd werer: u jH PTfll" ZteZ '

-, ' . "

. ' -secontl ana 1 turty-secona- , one 1 rovisionaland one Irish Raiment. Thev had Ahhv0. ...vuavauj, id i.t.ut-gu- uhb.io, mi j

six gun oattery.

,A10. one four gun battery, maMngi.: twen-- : '

x guns among which were somefared at Hull Run. rour color bearers, ofJCl...., .. r --- -colors and v:a3 shot through the head. Ayouthful rsbel soldier received tworour.ds in his breast, and when he was ap-

proached by one of our officers, inquiredi:' ho knew General Banks, lie receivedan affirmative reply, lla then said: ''Tellhim I want to take the oath of allegiance,for I have three Ijrotbers. in tho Federalservice. 1 want htm to know tnat 1 die trueto the Union " The arm of General Shields

is

na- -

in

..,i

is badly shattered, and, to an onfeet setting, must a,aia had pleasure

all in of of ourcontemporaty and

t reported that two sons the latehn A. Washington were in Monday's

W00nde4 Md -of iubui I.IUOU p.iuoiior.

The Baltimore and Oh o Railroad havetaken clmee cf the Winchester and Poto- -

mac road. Persons purchase tickets ofthe Baltimore Companj-- ,

26. W e have buriedall the rebel dead which have been broughtto town; 8a were buried on tho battle fieldand 123 on roadside botween andStrasburg.

A messenger from Strasburg states thatGeneral Johnston was to havi joined Jack

at but he subsequently senthim word that could not until Monday

Jmght. 1 hose combined forces would havenumbered 25,000 or 30,000. Tboy were in-

tending to keep from moving topoint, but Jackson b;ing impressed

with the belief that our troips bad nearlya!l left, hazarded his fatal advance alone.

Our pickets are six miles beyond Stras-burg. Jackson is not in sight. All thefences, trees and ground along the road showtho terrible effect of our artillery on the re-

treating enemv.General Shields' arm haro been reset.

to resume cctive duties in two week '

Washington, March 2G. The followingdispatch General Shields to Senator!Rice, dted lo day, at Winchester, was readid I ne oenate mis aiteroooo: '

of

iue

we

ol 23d, command, has,000 or attacked by merchant in from anthis by wj'h of in

mfantrf and Irish is :soO cavalry and 28 pieces of artillery.After a the enemy was put incomplete rout, leaving behind 2 pieces ofcannon, 4 caissons, and large number ofsmall arms, and about 300 prisoners. Ourloss is 150 killed and 300 wounded. Theenemy's los- - is 500 killed and 1,000 woun-ded."

Washisgt), March 26. Xo list thecasualties of the battle of hasvar Konn rAPoivalJ '

in last of ,UH uuiuSooJ lons

dispatch says: lelt the ceaseij

and Clark at or near Corinth, Miss.,it expected a great soonfought.

The rebels at Island No. have notburned their transports and barges, pre-- 1

viously roported, but were transporting canand ammunition from the Island to

mainland.by signal

with their forces at Union City before

4 t -- 1Interesting HU1U S.1 HttlinitTI ADUllltrright Probable.

special to St.LouisArk., March 20. Sun-- ;

"of forage and provisions

exhausted the about Creek,tbe army made retrograde march of thir- -

teen miles to this Theprobably

iresn troops.'We have that lores hnAv

Mountains with the inten-- i

tion of attack nn-- us nfrnin but thia mnw K

only strong Ourtroops are in fine and anxioua azainto grsople with the foe. The have

removed to anddoing wrl).

Col Ciy irrived from the rebelcamp brintrhig Liout. Cols, and

an two rebelCaptains and seventeen privates capturedyestcrpay on Indian Cietk.

The Rebels Cance'itrutiny at Corinth,

to tho Chicago 1

CAirto, March 27. steamer hasfrom Teriuofcsee river with number of pris-oners taken Tenn. Agentleman who has been some time

A4r.l.;i .ft- rih;rt- i?;i--- ,i

to day, and thatana rolK nave lelt to loin tieau

d, who is his forces at

LATEST FROM ISLANDSt. Louis, 27. A special to tho

Republican dated "Near Island No. 10,of the 2Gth," says: Only three

shells were thrown by tbe mortars to day,to which no response made by

This morning Col. sentreconnoitering of twenty men of

Illinois, down Missourit'hore. arrested three prominent

who negroes areemployed on Island and bottomsalong that rebel troops,

lieutenants, anil 4been killed by shells; that thoshore is abandoned, but otbersare that

are and their encampment has beer, moved entirely out of then;n-'- j of guns.

e rebhls aro confident of success, andkm' they to Trenton ando'her .ints, by which they can ev.j.cwhenever they They haveleittbt piuviion, Th-je- rebel steamers loadedwith were tela watCulnV the shore

to preveut communication from horo. Thetotal number of the enemy's transports are1eleven.

Two balloon ascension.! wer.) ir.au a byCapt. Steincr, bat tho weather too thick , senator lro'ii . ..consul, in lato specou infor favorable observation. j tb Senate, mat! tlie fallowing sensible rc- -

One the partly finished gunboat bud- - lie sak':ding ut Memphis was fired tha other night,' jt ui look at teal foots-- , and

extinguished before much damage ceivo ourselves nor any body e'ss. How dowas done. tho free Stato stand on the question? I si my

The now Tennessee levies were own where there aro colored men,ding, rofiiiing to tk'iit with pikes, which there not fueling, way or thewere the only weapous them.

From the Nit local Intelligencer.THE VICTORIES OF PEACE.

If loyal citizens rejoice in the manyl(own t0 the practical whether, ifwhich have lately crowned th8 who!e negrci population were to be

is not, among .,n(i distributed around among thobecause of the mere material success erai S;a.es, von' would cot fird just tho Sams

which has proved the superiority of our re- - repugnances the more Northern Statessources those ef the insurgents, but ; tbat is now exhibited in and Indiana.

iof an earlier Pci"ion on basis

oi u nion anu constitution . vvewaeiwnrnffsinit hA grmnd cam tin n nn rum inr '..Tl:: -- f V." . . . 1 1

"71 "iMjj,rJl uomination or iseung oi resenttnent,

but the majesty of law must be vin- - '

' . - j ""iion, i wain la'ie no oi u sfornP(, that arouiesMnee in tha .:' i, :. j r..

owing imper- - consequent the occunation of Nashville,it b9 reset have the of welcom-To-nig-

is quiet tne neighborhood ing the daily visitg

of

can

Winchester, March

the here

son Strnsburg,he

Banks

from

"On tbe morning the my businessgesllve letter, which been re7 8,a0 strong, was near ceived , Boston old

place Jackson' 11 correspondent Nashville,' Tennessee.an battallion, abOHt 1,- - ,i,The rlter B3 bPjrie5t aa he

sevore tight

a

ofWinchester

in.no23. tfie character

counl proceedings uudenoentreport Beauregard, fv:- - ., r.,h

whereis battle be

10as

non tho

Tbey communicated lightsnight

1

the Democrat.Cross Timbkrs,

plies having bomeregion Sugar

ayesterday, place.

byinformation a

crossed Boston

a reconnoitering party.spirits,

woundedmostly been Cassville,

lierronCii:ui.:'!.i- exchange

Speoiul

arriveda

near Pittsburg,con-nptp- .l

mitriartived reports

tlumboklt

evening

wasrebels. a

Twetty-sevent- theThey

reportthe

shore; 652 have

upperbattery

lapidly strengthened;enemy strong

ourTi

a

troop's

a

I. neither

Stale,much

offered

questionvictories tha settionalarms.it

over Illinois

arrd

-olbecause

aimlitieal

regiments

1 fstatus attempted to ba created by secessioni3 acquiescence in chronic and organic warT; i

ueisui our uii iieo. uatitinaiuy. is id mere- -

foro with that we chronicle every auguryui e i. lit :i in jccu huh ir;ii.eruiiy iu ia-

;

insurgents, and if is in this l'jht. that i

we have been particularly pleased by the in-

dications of popular Bentiment in certainparts of Tennessee, now protected fromsecession violence by presence of ourarmies.

With the renewal nf nnstal intnrcnnpj

' lorraer do it cai confrere, tne "linnnfli nlthat End thnash columns still bearsrimn tP.(, r ,hi ,.r,i fl.,.,H hl.h h-ept away mounds of conation;!iaw ,a Jenne3seo, we are pleased to discerfiltl- - raarv nf ,h,t Kt., h;hJ'.i," 7 " "i ...T.r. 17 . . '

iu hid ciLcancayi ic vui u Liuuury viuiyncoM.nt th wk;,.hmay never be renewed ia experience ofa deluded people. Our contemporary, in re-

ferring to a remark made in ConfederateCongress by "dr. Henry S. Foote, a memberof that body from Tennessee, who, at theopening of session, said that "this revo-lution thus far had savored too much arevolution of leaders tiud not of people," endorses the accuracy the statementin the following terms. Wo quote fromT..M..,;i'I......r.U..-!9.:- ,

instant:"lla altered a great truth. Tho loaJcrs have

the. people have only particip- ted tho extentthatlhoir services or means are required. Sogre:U has been not only the 'saorednePM of gener-als,' as our neighbor exprcssos it, butof all men inplaco and power, that it wai regarded os treasondoubt their perfection or invincibility. menas Gov. Harris were too sacred for tho tiiuo orpen Gen. John3on was invincibleFloyd; Pillow and lbirdee were adeqaite anyemftri-eiic- st.rn.teii(l or nt inrvist. Ti, mr,l'titrated how .rt, .W, hdtvnloumitd confidence. Even President Havis him-- ;

self is forced to aamit that his Government hasundertaken more than it can accomplish."

in v;,in(,f b fuoi;. rh;h i,mii..nihe cbnscious dawn of a better day in Ten- -

dmw w uUn r.it th fnib.winir co..

'Dear Sir: Yoa will plea.e reauest John Greea

.t Son, Liverpool, to sond a statement f account.I did not get one last July. I think I owe a bal-ance yet, and will pay whon I what ia.Ion &uot tee hav bteu hut up for the ixmonths in ttrribl darknea und confusion, but noteday is dawning. '

From tbe Intelligencer.SECESSION CONFESSED TO BE '

CAUSELESS.- ......

18Gi Senators from Geonria. Alabima'.Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi andFlorid. w hst!linB,-- l from nnm mania nnthe moral or political character tbe trans-- 'tt0tion described in that document.

It not our present purpose to doveiopsorrowful themrj which it affords for ani- -

madversion, as evory reader can readilydraw for himself the which aresuggested by the spectacle of men high inpolitical places, and many of them high in

U r.r,fMmnn tUa y.n..nrnK K. ,ua WbiiUCUUO VI mt-l- l LUUM1.1J11JDU, Ullbwho, under the stress of revolutionary pas- -

" compliance with a falsa politicalwero le l desrucljon

.v..' Lr uui iub ugviiiuuioui wiiuee auuors mey were:wean nd for whose interests they weresolemnl led d to consult' v

. .

" ?Bn"l: "owever'8 improper, in view

'" u..UoSenators regard to the causelessness of;

"volt they were stimulating. Amongtne resolutions aaopteu ineir secret meet.- -

inS tho following is most extraordinary,wnetber ""egaraed in its moral or political!aspect:

' UfiHotvcd, That in viow of the hostilo legisla-tion thatis threatened against the Seceding States,and which may bo consummated bofore tha 4th otMiirn, wo ioi:,i),ti,)ni wbther th.-- dele a- -

gatuinn to romaia in ' oniiress untili for te purpose of defeating aaca legislation."

'phe of this resolution is thus ex' plained by Titr. Tu'.ee in bis hitter to Mr

FiRfgan, now biought to light :

It seemed to be the opinion that if wo loft hero,forced . and v;'ter biiit mi-ji- t !. pntrd,

,itl,l i.tit .r i.,n,b1n in innitdrlitilA rtmli.tion tor e whereas remaining iu ourpUccs until the 4th of March it is thmwlit thnt iccjcan kreptht hnnd of jfr. iii?!anu tied , and di- -

tibl r'i'.' lirputAirAni from eiTrrtiny any'fliet wttt t rwu'ttten ttin a:(n'M xncomlno

AdminUtrati

It th'is appears that, in the very act

tulions" Irom injury, tnese gentlemento be retninod in their positions long enoughto prevent the passage of certain measuresthat might otherwise be adopted to frustratetheir designs. 15ut, if t.iey had powerenough to compass this end by remaining attheir posts of duty in Congress, what pro-tex- t

was left for secession on tho ground of"imperious necessity?" According to theirown representations this revolt is thusto have without justification on eithermoral or political grounds.

Yaskee Secessionists. A correspon-

dent the New York World writes fromNashville :

Let me give the words of an eminentloyalist in this city: you know, sir,that our bitterest, most unreasonable, unlelon'ing here ate natives ofthe North, most!? of New Encland?"

Being of Southern birlh and brcc-dic-

confirmed that Yankee slavery dafecdei s

od Aliise driyori) are ito vxdii ulCfJL lufol- -

aran't and cruel of the cWd.

enemy are recuperating and being;01 tnis disclosure, to direct tne attention ol

are

ior

A

at

our

was

was

or.a

71

cit

nt nn,i

its

by

of

A SHii-il- !' from a Republican (

rnilt-- l iiitor u (ho'.lMef.it,:,Senator Doclill'lvReT'abliesn itrs

other. And so is New Kng'and. Cutthe States near the slave Staies is it?Illinois has formed a constitution excludingfree colored men. Indiana has some similarnpftricinn I i TontnrA coir if ti,i nma

i nave uvuu inu uietj iuai m t j a u ml n- -

guishe(1 gentlemen of Vermont v,as electedto Congress, acd one of his neighbors,

ii-- j. a u-": ni 10 pay uis respeewhiu before ht left for Vv'ashington, ands . when you get toVashing- -

Ur"N J UUfSllUU AIM UUV'O i. Li l?5 ' 1'JlfU Ui.u 3We t;kverv aWished and

'moro M;d

v,out it .. "V.Vif" said the Jud-- em- -y of people who.jiok slavL

hvA nttui mntv or lhm Frhnw vnntaink it would be no ,more than just thntt'ier Should HVe I.IP'O CO pensa.t',oa."V, e Tt'vf"j1' &rmer. ' I i leJlilu stanu uiyTsir-r- v.Tis tax for ttiKt."

!'I:'iit," th'i - j , "thera i5 anotherthing. If they r.re .uanciptted, it t animportant ra(rior! what shall be donewith (bern .' hera mu'st be some piace forthem to livf. Perhaps you would thinli itfair that we should takoour sharo of them?""Well, about how many would-tha- t bo?""Well, our share would bo hbout ono toevery six whites, or about 500 for the

f ?.r nvrun,,.:.i .v"sOOnen Woods ocb 1 bidvoa

i , . 1,

T. i, hTho. hV turned aroZand ,udtr-- ' von ned not do arv iv--Jlnore aucni me negro ous.ness on r.c

count." (Laughter.) rerhaps it is r.otamiss to saj that that distinguished Judgesits before me no r; Collamer.) Now,when we come to t ho thing itself, and lookit in the' face, it is a very importantquestion what is t be done with this race ofpeople.

Correspondence of tho Charleston Mercury.JetT. EavisSeverely Criticised.

Richmond, llarch 4, 1SC2. It wasthought thatthe guco'ul and pious inauguralwas huMhu Dieitrlo to imnortar.t Kuirffes- -tjon which wouldappear in the Message.

no hmt of the polity adopted to tho crisis,it was hoped the president had measures tobe made known iu secret session. Dayafter of secretBcssion psseed, and yes-- I

terday Congress vas compelled to aresolution cttiling upon President to saywhat additional me I and means aro necos- -

r , I, V .: Tii.,)Mre a resilial wbo BU?Kest Eot a

s'nK'9 wes'Jia for (is rellef hls countryat tins trying juncture, uis replies to tnelate resolution, calling for the publicationof Jenifer's and other reports, would seemto 'naic:le (at ne regards any question putto bun by Congrass a presumptuous interlerence wuh matters which do not concernthem. I feel with inexpressible grief thatthe cau.- - h in imminent danger, in conse-quence Jtthe uoha?;iiy.porver&ity of onecao, uS rrfrri ixmmrr even a iew-- ;

paper correspondent bas duties oftentimesmost solemn to acquaint country withtbe truth, and nothing but the truth,

In talking the matter over with oneour ablest Congressmen, ho expressed theopinion that uiless ilr. Davis, by a changeia tbe Cabinet, and other measures, indi-cated adispesition to meet the crisis, nothingwould be left us but to close with him atonce. I toid dim that a change of the Cabi- -

A t r l:,l

matters would go on precisely as before.Us ":9h b"f added that Mr. Laws was muchiubliucdhl Olir llti reverses, and farleSSimper' in tl'3 manner than he has beenup to tula tiuie. iuis was two uuy u,and 43 'et 13 nj miKJlw;1 01 ,aof an-- sort- - 15 ,s thoiIKi!t & bl11 for tt)e

creation of a Geneialiss;mo emanates fromthe President. It is je,nei lie wants merely0 man f str'sw to sureen hm Jom popularodium. It u hoped he will gut u man cf

. , 1 T.')C O U e I1CO HMU Cliei. A l1 U3C1'CLI' , .... .

conuaemiy rt ar. oB.,J4u..u ui Bothe Stat,e but nothing is known,

Vice President Stevens, at the formationnf th Govarnment. that a hundred- -t,or even tW3, hundred millions worth ofcotton should be pleased in Europe forarmor ships, comoletely manned and

"eQuir)ped by g (), which we could havebj'd detianca ta the Yankee Navy; but thepresideiit to act upon the suggestion.,, . ,., . 11.-.- .,.,;,M,ersonal)n,ujL

..

MR. WEED'S LETTERS FROM EUROPE.

Correspondence of the Evening Journal.LoND'.'ii February 2ft Ws have just re-

turned frouq Oie Rev. Mr. Spurgeon's taber-nacle, whejf tti?' rcmai kable dis- -

.Master'S1 ' -am Dg TeijtlJvu.-- d nearer.-.- ! I thisfigure as the nu !!. r of the because! tiere are six.-- ' th ousand rented wr.s in thetabei'iifQL-...,- ,, that 'wer- - ail aciipied,whde a more, at least, edged(be aisles aid lolbies.

ie ' ' '. is an immense structure,. ,

f

wln t i Tho pulpitis even withthe fk'O' e fit si, gallery, cirouiarin form,wi'h a ; over which the preacher in-h- e

CllQes, pulpit behind him his dea-- i

choir (very numerous) arediepoti .'. int of the rtilpit on tha

the pte-i- . her "lining" tne livmn, a personsin theeji'ily did n olefin time.

It to iV.t ro without first securinga eat i va:d, Under Secretary forFore; i vad kindly obtained fromMr. S ec'ion which conductedus to'V J where, though bvt ten

' mintit seats wero the onlyunocci: J I t.i err:,. 13.-- u v,

by the J Vi'.hin ten feet of the preach-- j

er, w: ji.he eyes and faces of thisvast people.) 01a the eighteenth chapterof the J era toe urstttireo t rr, c&ri. mg the alicctica ana loveof Co'.i than or David. The sermon was

slowing ana evangeiicr.i me man-ner frrvid and impressive; and less exciting

. many pi eaehurs.. whose enthusiasmcrttU ho particular rcmari. i cere werer o of no strainingfor eleel no effort to sturtia. In short it

Tki ns'ibie, Vc'l rfasor.?d d'soonrse, de- -

- and i; prove vt eli inf iriLod cf whombis c; OireatitiQn seo--e- d to be f.ynpnsrxL

ITfiu Chrlbuau dx jlogy, with which CHottt- -

publistiing on MonUay tne letter "ut " ucl-tia- "

St. Louis, March The Republican's ?x Ssnator Yulee, of Florida, giving an ac- - 50 c'" "JiidenVtCairo Persons who Mem-- ; of of a disunion cau- - no change. U must direc-phi- s

PolK, Cheatham, .v. j-- . linir his Cabinet and the armies. Otherwise.

will

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with

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nrinth. Their pickets within 18 ur8in? l'e "thern - to "secede" from mant, if a. I behind the pulpit in ths fust gal-i!e-

of our forces 'he Un'On in order to preserve their "insti lery. " be coon gatien unite with the choir,

NO. 10March

theBufoid

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vices closed, w.s sung with exalted and su- -

bhtiui eltect.Mrs. Spurgeon, with whom we sat, invi-

ted us ir.f.i a rt titios; room to ie h?r hus-band, with whom wo had ten minutes con- -

ver4tic!i. ile had been eight years in thiswoikf pi ea.hing, lecturing, organizing, &e.,ennstntiy. lj- - is still fresh and vigorous,liis burthens ato lightened, ho said, by the

and dovo!.i'?n of his deacons, who takegood care nf him and Lis flock. His churchconsists of 2.000 communicants and his con-

gregation of b.OCO.

The tabernacle cost 30,000. It is on athe Surrey side of the Thames, about a milefrom Westminster bridge. T. W.v?

New Orleans Esi-ecte- to Fall. TheNew Orleans Crescent, of tha 11th inst., in

its commercial article, Bays:There has been a desire for dealing and

investment in our Louisana great staple,sugar, the sales of which footed up 9,000hhds. and 5,000 brlf. of molasses, and con-

firm a strong prevailing opinion that a desireto get rid of our currency, forms one of theprominent features of the movement. Itcannot ba disguised that there are someparties in-o- midst whose fears have gotthe better of their nerve and firmness, andimagine that offr good city is to fall intotho hands of the enemy; and, followingsuch an event, the result will be a generaladvance in not only sugar and molasses,but in cotton.

Ar.r.EST. Uarry Duva'.l, a young manwho went Scu'.h fre.m Louisvillo early intho history of tha rebellion, and who hasbeen at times engaged as a rebel drill mas-

ter and aid to Gen. Donaldson, in Virginia-returne-

to that city on Sunday, and wasarrested a day or two after on the chargeof aiding the rebellion.

AltCQBISHOP HOOHKS AND THE PAPACY.

The Paris conespondent of the LondonStar gives currency to a rumor that prevailed in political circles in Franc?, to thec Sect that it was the intention of the Emperor Napoleon to uso his influence to elo-va-

Archbishop LU'ghss to the Holy See onthe death of the present Pope, who is wellknown to be in failing health. The numerous ialerviaws of tho F.mpercr and theArchbishop, and tho intimate relations thatere known to prevail between those exaltedpersonages nitty, perhaps, be the only foun-

dation that exists for thi3 report; but, saysthe writer, there exist sufficient grounds for

believing that the project proves part of tbereal plans of the French Emperor, whoprobably sees in it the only practicable solutioo of the Italian question, which is nowdrawing near the final settlement.

Agricultdbal Division o? the TatentOffice. Our agricultural friends will bepleased to learn that, Congress having madeliberal appropriations therefor, there will bo

distriouted, at a very early dy, from thisimportant bureau cf tbe Government, considerable quantities of cotton seed and tobac-

co seed for the Middle and Western States,The energy which characterizes tbe "Agricultural Division"- - certainly entitles its experienced chief to commendation.

;re'C," " " "Th '"v-- t

m T7-- ) m vMij jfi xL

(.Formerly the property of J. iSf sfer.')"WILL make tho present season at my

rirt tarm, uve mike from Lexington, n tliejT"j?i Winchester and Loxington Turnpike

"UJi" adjoining the farm ot ur. Nicholas VV arfield, and will serve Jennets at the reduced priceof Twenty collars the season, to be paid whentho jennet is removed, or TniRTV-Fiv- s Dollarstoe msuraue, to bo paid wnen tne jennet isknown to be in foal or parted with. All Jennetswill be oharged $1 per month for grass and at-tention; they will be grain fed if desired oo theusual term3. I have convenient lots to feed andfoal in, and every care will be taken of jennetsand their colts sent to this Jack, but no responsibilitv for accidents or escapes should they occur. Tbe sea3on has commenced and will expirethe 1st of December next.

in o well known as a Jack ofuu?urpap'--e- merit, that I deem a lengthy descrip-tion of hiro unnecessary. t is confidently believed that he is tho beit R:ed Jack in Kontuckvand this has been fully te.tted in the differentriaiot tne Agricultur al r airs of the Mate before tbe host j udges. Ee has taken premiums atall the rnirs, vu: Rt Lexington, fans, Winchester, the State fair, and has from a colt up beenbeaten but twice. Bis blood, size, form and ap- -poarance eminently place h;m at the head of allanimals ot tun claes in trie united states.

Description &. Pedigree.TCSCARORA was 6 years old the 24th of June

last, is 111 hands high, a. beautiful black, mealynos', if? m line healtn, witn,more sinootn good action tnan any large jack 1 have ever seen.

He was sired by Mammoth Warrior, ( known asthe l!ob Smith .1 ack,) Mammoth Warrior was byi oun Lverctt s imp. Mammoth, and out ofWn rrior j oenct. Tuscarora's dam, Isabella, wasby Tiptoes. noc, j?r. dam by Mohican, (a Jack purchased in "Now i orlr. by camuel hbssnou, r.sqand hron:ht to Kentucky,) a descendant of theHoyal Gilt; frr.gr. dam by Achilles, he importedby toe lion, ilonry Llay.

ISAAC 0. ROBINSON.Fayette Co., march 8 9B- -

fS"?aris Citiien, Danville Tribune and Frankfort Commonwealth, copy weekly to amout oi' $1 0

ench, and charge this omce, and send bills to tfa

oflico, and send a copy to advertiser.

' The Splendid uldie .Malliou

DENMAEK,(TRE rROfSKTY OF WILLIS F. JONES.)

The Sire of VasJiirj'jfon Denmark, Star Den-mu'-

Whip DertmarTc, Marshall, Jc, &c.TVILL stand the present season at the

. stables of Clifton liurgin, in Madisont&y'rj county, on ihe Kicbmond and

vJ.y.1-to- Turnpike, 10 ruiies from Richmondand ono mile aud n haif from Clay's Ferry, atFifteen Dollars tho Season, tho money tobe naid in all c a .. before the mare is retooved.Any mare not proving in foal cm be returnedtho next freo of cliare, if the horse isalive.

OKiVMAHK i? a thoroa-rhbre- horse, and onoof tbe Siiddle Sralon? in Kentucky. Uehas taken every prouiiuru for which be has con-

tended, from a coic to an ue;ed horse, nod hasbaen exhibited at almost every Fair ia Kou-tuch-

Good firas furnishe-- at $1 50 per month, andmarcs will be grain-fsd- , if on reasonableterms. The soason lias coroaouced and will ex-

pire tho 20th of July. Care taken to prevent ac-

cidents, but no responsibility should thy occur.CLIFTON BURCrlN.

Mcdisoa co., Ky., march 12 7

r subscriber binff desirous to remove totho country offers for sale her

V iKI-WS-T STAND,On V i e Street, opposite the Market House.The house is a substantial brick, containing

eihteon rooms, and cabling for forty Horse?.Tiiero i a nver-failii:- g well of water in ;ke;ard.' Tho Houk.1 ha.i a pood custom, the ttrmsmido'.asy. Any person bein eblo to make tholirst fivmit. c:in from tue proceedsof the hiue'Omake tho deferred payments.

Those wbj:ig fVS'cSa ' tWi" kind of buA-li-

will do wtfil to call and ee thj pjwmfros.'un la B. it. RICE.

THE SPLENDID STALLION

; CONTEST,Vi ILL make t!ie present gcnsoti, which

hrs co'ii'uer.ctd ar.d will eyrvre tt6 1stM jillv, ;,t tho stiible of til? S'lt'iCri ber.',

l';2' lu.k- fr:-o- i.':x'.::;.'lon, near ths ToJti'a rou toV. iiv.'l,c'nr, oi'.i '.'.'S irum Alliens; and wiltserve mMTit iiiij'il' i)L.bAi:S W irsuro amarc with fn!, or IX 101,I, HS payable with-in tho soiron. Ia all tascd, th:j money will be dueas soon us tha maro yj ascertained to be in foalor rarted with.

(.'OXTSjT end hig colti arB go well known fortheir superior saddle qualities, that a pedigree 19

nut aeoessary.ALSiiSUKK HA YtS,WILLIAM HAYE3.

THE FINE TdUNQ JACK,

SAMSON,WILL make the.prosent seAgon, whioh

lla? commencnil ftnd will ftrnire thn 1 t nfJul v. at tho ahoTe stuble, and will gprve

AbetJonnoU at TVVKX'IV HOLLA KS for aand Jack colt, FIFTEEN DOLLARS for a Jen-net colt.

BLACiv SAMPSON will be three years old thisspring, he is about 16;handf high, of line bone andlength and, is a jet black. He was jrot by old BlackSampson, and out of my tioe imported Jennet.

V. 1LLIA.U UAYmar 3:0

The Splendid Premium Stallion

UAJ. BRECKINRIDGE,W7I.T. nloriil Ilia nAOant aaaonn f tt

etablj, hve mTien eat-- t of Vi mcboster ont,e road loadm? to Ked hives Iron

i A" I V'crU9, and will bo permitted to servemures i l1. WLun Ks to lusure a mare in ioal.

;ie i).ot)p? to La taiu oon u.& tiifi met if aecer- -

,aino-- i or the marq parted with. uotd crass willba furniehed marvs &t cil.ift por montli, and zminfed, ii desired, on reasonable terms. All carewill be tRiien to prevent accidents or escapes, butno responsibility tliouia eitner occur.

JO.ATliA.N W. UUATClarke co., Ky.t March 5, 1602

Description and Pedigree.MA'OIl BRECKINRIDGE ia a beautiful cbes- -

nutficrrel, 16' bands bih, ten veura old thiaSpricg. As to form, be isj a ? ienuid model of aharness hnree, pcbeFdin morj gaiety tban anyhorse in Kentucky. Hrockinrid;a was aired by

iitncr liijrhlanaer ( known us Moreiand's Hich- -

landcr;)hc by Downinsfa Ktik highN.oder; heby Crufaaer; be by Cock s Vvhip. The dam of

he by Cook's Whip. Dow nine's liicb lander's damwas by w. i, itunta old hrowa ilicQl.nder.'Brectinnde a dam was tho old premium LIou- -

derson mare, tbe uncst mare of hor day, by oldlirown uihiRDuer; cerdarabyold clashem, andaiat-be- by eld Uomot.

has moro premium stock crossesin him tiiau anv Mai! ion ia the htate. 1 he Major is ia line health, find I invito all lovers of lineatocK to call aaa see him.

His Colts.His colts have taken more premiums thaa the

coits ot any otoer horse in tee Mate, baTin,- wontwenty odd first prerainaw fX tbe different rairsof tue state year before vie: j.t Laneaeter,Richmond. V incuegter, rar;s, Cvnthiaui. Aleiandria, Independence. Florence, Liberty, fcialvipaand Lexington, besidis several second premiumsat the same places. A yearlinestallion bv Breckinridre, won a sweepsthke premium at Richmondover hordes of aliases. Another fif t'oesamescrewon a premium at r lorence, m tne Fame Kind of

Clarke co.,L.y., March 5

MEMBRiNO CHIEF,WILL make the eeason rT Ifif;?, at my

stables on tbe Lexington and VersaillesTurnpike, 10 miles from the former and

2 from the latter place, etTWESlY DOLLARSthe season and fifty cents toptho croooi.

Mores furnished good crass and all attention,at fifty cents a week; grain fed on reasonableterms, if aesired. I shall bo responsible for noescapes or accidonts, bat all care taken to preventeither.

mar .WILLIS R. JONES.-- 4

.. . V V

WILL make the present season at the?"ivT some piaco, one and a bHf miles south-ea- st

of Clintonville, at TEX LiOLLARSto insure a livipc; colt. Any one per

son wishing to broed three or more mares, ean doat the rates of ei;rht dollars a celt.

Ro was eot bv Kerthune. his dam by StormyPetrel, a thoroughbred son of Medoc ; gr. dam byTom Hal, Ac.

ior pirticulars, sea bills.mar W . H. KESICK.

Holes and Eorses For Sale.r TT A VP aala atmv fai-- inT

TVr3IT',JL Clarke oounty, Sixty-fiv- efC5-tioo-

3i Mules, from 3 to 6 yearsold, mnooth, round, nice ttocl, narly all wellhroko to work: which I will Bell in such numbersaa may suit farmers wishing to buy vork stock,or in any way that may suit any class of purchasers ior tho cash or ior we. I aporovea paper ishort time.

1 have also two very 0n Kup'y Horses,one by Xcd Forrest, the other by Iir.Herr's PrinceHal; they are fine horses and fine roadsters; andone very Cue Saddle House, by Jones' Den-

mark, out of his premium saddle mare, each ofthem of my own breeding, which I 'will sell onvery reasonabio terms for animals of their value.

Buyers will please call and seo me. I will tryand suit you.

VM. R. PUXCAN.Clarke co.,Ky., March 22, 1363. 00- -

THE BIG BLACK SAMPSON

JACK,(OWNED BY B. C. ROGGB.i)

Vvvr WILL make his second season on myfarm. 4 miles from Lexington, on the

Pike, at the reduced price ofSEVEN DOLLARS for a live colt.

Description.BLACK, with mealy nose, is 15" hands high;

and a clever floe mule Jack.N. B. Mo responsibility for accidents.mar 9- B. F. MASSIE,

THK SUPERIOR BACK HOUSE,

Captain Beard,By Imp. Yrkshire, darn, ly Imp. Glencoe,

CvS AVII.L stend the present season, whichJi--i- fi v.i:l expire I ho Uc ui July, at the farmM ? t of the undersitroeu. 7 miles east ot

ius;;uu, and 2 miles trom Bryan's Station, on theCHntunville road. In consideration of the present state of the country, I have determined toreduce his terms, lor tins season out u, to f It 1 r

DOLLAltSto insuro of mare in toal, payable assoon as the lact is ascertained ur the mare partednith.

Pastur.ieo furnished mires fr.'UMi distance !itSl.DO prmonth,,".nd grain led on Luoderate ter:i.if desired. Care Tvili be taken to preventdeniis, but I will not bo liable should any c . .

E"""For Pedigree, performances, ic. , sc oilU.TiIOMAS L. CoON'S.

Fayelteco.,!Iarch y-

FOR SAL r.

riIiE FARM on which I v' rehide in SoottJ. ccuuty,4 miles from Goor.otown, and 1 yj

mile? from Payne's Depot, containing

375 Acres cf iLarid!TERMS Ono thirl casli; tbe k:Vance In one

and two years. Deed to be giveiron first pay- -

unt and notes payable in branch r asuiers bankwe'll secured. Or I viU reserve 125 Acres, aniS"U the balance inciiidir' the Kulley houses.This latter could bo divided iuto two tracts, oneon the er.;t side cf the turnpike, f 150 acres nowiu woods, heu'.p and clover; the other of 110 a.ores nowin woods, clover, grass and corn.

00. W. JOHKSOh'.july 13 28

LexiTiton Observer cony weekly tf, and sendbill to this ofnee. Georgetown Jour nai .

Tex Rent,HAVE One Hundred Acres of fineI Ul:u' Grass that has had no stock rn it du-

ring tho season, that I desire to rent. Any ohowishing to find in'e at my offioo abwaKinaonti Erov.Vi.

jam 26 23 8. C. GRAVES.

Commissioner's LandBY authority of a rWre?. rendered ot the

February Term, 18S2. of the Fayette Gir-cm-

CVnrt. in favr of .1 times Sayre, for the sumof $400, with intercut frrn Mrcii 1st, 18ltl,andooifts, 8i;a.int Alb.irt M. Whito, I will ex;oo torpale to the hihfr-.- t bidder, at the Pour; Kousodoor in thocitv of Lrxinton, bctveen tho hour

J

f 10 A. M. and 2 F. j:.,On Monday, the 14th of April. J8F.2,

(County Court (Uy) the following TRACT OFLAy 11, viz: situated on the W mchentcr Turn-pike, ia f'ayeHe county, about 4 mile? from

adjoining the lands of Mr.ry Overton,Benj. Warfield and Jjr.N. Warfield, eotitaluinj

Sixteen Acres,more or less, or lo much thereof as may be ne- -cossiiry to satisfy said debt, interest and ooats.

TERMS. Tho purchaser to execute equulbonds with good Beourity, at eix and twelvemonth?, to have the force of jndgnienta.

tittl. W. UlUliAKlC,march 12 97 Master CommisMonor.

Commissioner's Land Sale,BY authority of a deoroe, rendered in the Fay-

ette Circuit Court, at the February Term,1882, in favor of Donjrlas P. Lewis, for the sumo" $3,142 and interest from March 1st,18af, oredited by S2,5!10 paid March 5th, lfc60:also, by $2,000 paid Feb. 4th, 13M, and ensu,asrain?t Samuel Muir, Tho. F. Muir, and WilliamMuir, 1 will ejpose for sale at public auction tothe hifrhont bidder, at the Court tlonao door inthe city of Loxington, between the hours of 10A. ii. and 2 V. .M.,on

Monday, the 1 Hh day of April, 1SG2,(County Court day,) tho following

Tract of Land,in Fayette county, Ky., bounded by tbe lao-i- ofHenry Chiles, J. K. Thomson, the Usilrcad, Wm.Parker and Thomas Hughap, vJi on the watersof North Elkhorn, containing

325 Acres 2 Qrs. and 31 Poles,or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat- -isty saut debt, interest and oosts.

TERMS. The purchaser to ffive equal bondswith good security, at six, twelve and eighteenmonths, to have the effect of replevin bonds, acdbear interest irom date.

GEO. W. DIDLAKE,march 12 97- - taster Commissioner.

Commissioner's SaleOK. THIS

Leziagton Trotting Track.o

BY authority ot adooroo rendered at the Feb-ruary term, 1862, of tho Kyett3 Circuit

Court, in favor of U. A. Alexander, for the nmof $7,413, with interest, except ;Mwhioh i.- to he without in lire-1- , froat tho imhday of 1S"1, an.i tin sa ol Ji" costs,against Thos. Brfldity, Tuetees, I wi!l ex-pose to sale at va'3;ic uac .ion. .it tao Court Housedoor in tiio city of Lexington, onSaturday, the 5th day of April, 1S62,

at tbe hour of 12 o'clock, M., the followingTRACT Or LAND, in Fayette county,

Ky., known as tbe land of the

Lexington Trotting Association,situated near or partly within tbe limits of thecity of Lexington, and around which paid Asso-

ciation has its Trotting Track, containing about51 Acres 1 RooA aud 2 4G-1- PoIe,

or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfysaid debt,iotere6t and eotts.

TERMS On a credit of six, twelve aod eigh-teen months, the parehaser to execute equalbonds with good security, bearing interest iromdate.

G. W. DIDLAKK, Master Coin'r.march 12 i7- -

The Splendid Northern StallionEDWIN FORREST,

(The property of R. A. Alexander, Esq.)

ILL make the present eaon at Tho-fdC- ?

mM F. Muir's Btable A)4 mi!e fromLoxinLon in Fayette county, on the Bryan's Statioa and Islington Turni'ike. and will bo permitted usr6 maret at FIFTfct N" OLlitK.vthe seascn r l wenty UoliaiA to insure, paj- o

wifcbin friio ,,on, with tha trivlieir or rctuiing next soitaon any iuare that may not prove itsfoul, free of charce.

Good pasturage will be furnished isaros at$1 50 per month.

EDWIN tOKKEST is too well linown to needany lengthy description at uiy bands. Ho is A

beautitul nay; 12 years old this Spring; 10 nanaione inch high: and ef fine form and proportion.nis blood, size and appearance render him one orthe finast. stallion for the improvement ef ooJstock ever bronghtto Kentucky. He was selectedby Mr. Joseph L. Downing tor that purpose inNew York, and his colts show that he was ngU t'in the selection. He is an unsurpassed breeder.

Edwin Fokkest was got by Bay KentuckyRuuter, the sire 'of Flora Tt.mple; his dam byHighlander fby Messenger gr dam b6 Ooroc gr.gr. dam by Hamiltonian, by old Mofsenger. Thedam of J'.dwin Jtorrst and tne dam ol rioraTeniple are both by llig'r.lauder. Fiay Kci.tuckyHunter by Old Kentucky Uuntor; dam By Bogus,gr. dam by Messenger.

iiraeders are invited to call ana soe mm.THOS.F. MCIR.

Fayette co., march 22100

SPLENDID FARMFOE SALE.

t S Trustee of John S. Iloskins, I will aelt. privately

400 Acres of Land.Said tract of Land lies one mile west of theLexington and Danville Turnpike one mile fromBryantsville on the road leading to Harrods-bur-

and a charter for a pike along the side of tbfarm, and a county appropriation ot JStiO to thmile.

This Tract of land lies in near a square with,the improvements nearly ic the centre, with afine young Orchard of tho most choice fruit, witha new two story dwelling and a very fine cottageroom iu the yard. Also, good Nero Houses,Carriage House, Ioe House tnd a good Black-smith Shop for two forges; cribs, stables, a goodbarn, and mule shod to feed 100 bead of mu!i,with neer-failin- g water in the lot and f cdsprings in every field and pasture, goodhouse and Mill House with a lumber lio'..e. Tho'best spring that is in the country is quite conve-

nient to the dwelling Said trs-c- t of land is ina high state of cultivation tith nl! the ftr,cir.gnew or newly se t; a . Ids ' ' v v''' - "he tim-ber is of the best and lyitg d the 0000?"tho farm; take it ultigothert'ie no of the veryhost stock farms iu Kos-tfck- y. It is convenientto four churches. good schools, foarerfivaoftb'j te.--t ratl yinl about the same distancefrom four Co r.t t ii(u0os.

Any en" wishing a bargain will call upon mir Jor n . Hopkins who is living upou said farm,and 0 will take pleasure in showing as weil astrailing with them.

JOSHUA DDXX, Trustee.aprill7 tf

JO NE" NURSERY,CLARKE COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

THE Proprietor respectfully announces tttstook of FRUIT AND OKX AAiKNTAL

TREES for sale this season, is unsurpassed iaquality, find covers 30 Acres of land,every requisite for the production of perfect tiv-o-

of every cKJss: and all who have been modus tiytold by gentlemen proverbial fur honesty, thatthe sterile lands op.d Arctic ciimata of some sec-

tions produced better treos than old Kentucky'isoil, aro invited to coMp'jro tlie rroducts of thetwo, Evorgieens, feet high, beautliallybrnnched from the ground, and many varietiesof benrin fruit, can be supplied.

For Catalogues, apply to J. S. Wilson, Lexing-ton; Henry Juue3, AU. Sterling; Messrs. JcarlcjrTavlor, Kiohmond, or

F. JONES,Athens, Fayeite Co., Ky.

!N"otice.LL persons indebted to the estate of JiUSSj. Dawson, deceased, are requested to make

immediate payment, and all persons having claim?against the estate are hereby notified to presentthorn, properly authenticated, to the underHigne4tfor settlement.

J. B. JONKS,. JOS. McCAi.Vi

n'dV 70 fi Kiecuw.

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