DAILY UNION VOL. 1. LOUISVILLE, KY.. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 30, 1865. CALYKRT, CIVILL i CO., PUBLISHERS. OFFICE— PRESS BUILDING, DAILY UNION PRESS. Mail. TERMS in advance, per year.f 10 00 6 months, 5 00 3 " S00 «« 1 » 1-00 WEEKLY UNION PRESS. i • Qemj fee on* year, ( taw*)... 1-n copies. " " <« " )». Twenty " " " (S2 )... laeod ONE EXTRA COPY with every CLUB OF , TWO EXTRA COPIES with a CLUB OF TWENTY. f»PK< I A I. NOTICE. A LL LETTSBS relating to Subscriptions. Adverti»». Dion*, or other business with the na#er, should be ad- •The Union Prom. No. 326 eaJed by the natwl address of the writer—not arily for publication, but m a ruaranty of his good V.'e cannot undertake to return rejected oommi tl'Oa. Aarerttaemecta in W. leu line* or left, JC oenu. Larger advertisements In »r. portion. Advertlaranr-ncs In Dally Proaa. iioes (forty words cr I " For Beat," act. mil rt ." -For Bent." "BoIIrdi Glasgow the "Oil City" of Ke- lOo • Ui i Press all Glasgow, Rarrks Co., Kv., 1 M arch 1865. J During the past winter much excitement has existed here on the subject of petro- leum, and since the pleasant weather has set in, it has been greatly increased by the arrival of a number of parties from the East, all well pleased and speak well of it. One party, a committee to purchase oil lands, accompanied by an experienced ge- ologist, has returned home and will make a most favorable published report of this new lield. This party so favorably impressed, and representing a large capital, will prove « great acquisition to the development of the oil and miLeral interests of this section ol our State. Messrs. Graham <fc Thomas, ol your city, are, however, the pioneers, and have enter- ed u|>on their work with great energy and zeal. For several days past heavy loads of engines, machinery, »Vc., have passed through our town destined for the gieasy territory, and more is j et to oome. They have located ten or more engines on Ruck, skeggs' and Boyd's creek. These creeks it bound with the richest oil showings. At one place, Royd's creek washes through gravel bed from three to five feet deep, and [•• rhaps twenty feet in length on l»oth sides of the creek, which is thoroughly saturated with oil. Several such showings are said to exhibit on Royd's and Skeggs' creek. This country is much broken, and 1 the indications and preparations now ing, Oil City had better look to hsrr laurels or Glasgow may yet be her rival. Yours, &c, D. ^Vholesomeiiesi- <>f Retaliation. On the line of march, to-day, we found thirteen of our foragers murdered, seven ot them lying by the side of the road, all shot in the breast, and a large placard pinned to each, on which was written in pencil: "This is the way we treat Kilpalrick's thieves." Three of the others were left in the house, murdered, having been shot down after they had surrendered. Still three others were found lying by the roadside, their throats cut from ear to ear. On these was a.so a placard on which was written: "South Carolina's greeting to Yankee Van- dals." The next morning five more were found, who had also been treacherously murdered itfter they had surrendered and given up their arms. < » u. Kiipatrick immediately sent a note under a llag of truce to Gen. \\ heeler, stat- ing that, "unless by sunset of the 23d, sat- isfactory explanation why this thing had •S»t>een done, was not received, he would se- lect from among Wheeler's prisoners in his hands eighteen, the same number of our men who had been murdered, and cause them to be executed. Further, that he would not only not restrain his men, but would encourage them to burn everything in his line of march, that not a living, breathing thing should show where such cowardly scoundrel* had lived." This brought <Jen. Wheeler to his senses. In reply to Gen. Kiipatrick he used as strong language in the denunciation of the perpetrators of the deed, as Gen. Kiipatrick himself had employed —denied all knowl- edge of the transaction, and promised to turn over to Gen. Kiipatrick the perpetra- tors as soon as they could be discovered. The prisoners were not hanged, and the cavalry pursued their iine of march upon MM left flank of the infantry until the 2r>th, when they went into camp at Lancaster. Here <»<n. Kilp»iriek and Gen. Wheeler, a la Grant and Pemberton, had u grand pow-wow under a llag of truce at the bridge crossing of Deep Creek, lien. Kiipatrick was accompanied by a number of officers, as was also Gen. Wheeler. There were mu- tual introductions, the customary courte- sies —everything was lovely and the goose hung high. The result was a mutual agree- to exchange the prisoners then on 1—a kinder treatment of each other's pathetic appeal to the viroinia SLAVK- OUM [From the Richmond Enquirer, March 23.; The regular election for members of the I egislature will take place to-day. Quite a number of candidates are desirous of rep- resenting the dear people, but as the can- didates are more numerous than the offices se\ei al patriotic individuals will doubtless be elected to stay at home, while perchance one or more of the present incumbents may \>e sent to the front with "muskets on their shoulders and bayonets by their sides." Rut that is a question for the dear people to decide, and we simply add— vote early. The enactment of the Negro Enlistment bill into a law in not by any means ail that can be done. The necessity that urged that law was not satisfied by its enactment, but still demands that the people shall by their action make the law successful. Unless the people will take the matter into their own hands, and by inducements urge the negroes to volunteer, and actually give them their freedom when thevare enrolled, the effects expected from the law will be defeated. We cannot too earnestly urge this matter upon the people of Virginia, and they can- not act in the matter too last. They cannot disguise the fact that every day the enemy is carrying off their negroes and enlisting them to light against us." Slavery is clearly Mag bled by the army of the enemy, and though our people may defeat temporarily the laws of their own government, they cannot protect their negroes from the ene- my. Every raid numbers by thousands its captured negroes, which are now not only withdrawn from production, but are en- listed soldiers in the armies of the enemy, and which might have made soldiers in our army. The law provides only for twenty-live per cent, of the slaves of the military age being taken. Will not every slaveowner seek to induce one-fourth of his negro men to enlist, and give them their in? If an honest and earnest effort is made by masters and inducements held out to negroes Lien. Lee can easily raise the re- inforcements required by his army. It re- mains with the slaveowners to make this law for negro volunteers successful. If they will they can induce their negroes to volun- teer; but if they will not act— if they prefer to |sj the law fail and seek not to induce their negroes to volunte?r—then the country will have to consider of such changes in the law of slavery as shall make that institution perform M full sh- re of the national de- lense, and from an element of weakness convert it into one of strength. This law in t not only with that strong opposition in- cident and" natural to violent resistance, bat the discussion indulged in after its ne- irai established and its passage cer- tain, was calculated, if not designed, to de- !eai iis or>eraiiou and render it fruitless. We hope that the patriotic slaveholders will not, by indifference or care of property, permit the law to prove of no value; but that they will conscientiously set to work to induce their slaves to volunteer, and send forthwith to the army their quota of ITMi Many of the l>est officers are anx- ious to obtain command of negro regiments, and many of the veteran regiments are willing to receive negro companies. Gen. Lee has urged the measure, Congress has passed the act; the success or failure rests with the j»eople. THE FAMILIES OF UNION REFUGEES TO BE SENT NORTH FROM RICHMOND. .From the Richmond Examiner, March 21 There are hundreds of females and children in Richmond, who, temporarily leserted by fathers, husbands, and broth- ers, would kail With Joy an opportunity to lollow them North. We hope this opportu- nity w ill soon be afforded them. The sup- ply of provisions in Richmond is now lim- ned, and it is absolutely necessary that no mouth remain here to be fed which can be removed and fed elsewhere. Mr. W alker recently said, in the city council, that "He nad understood that there were now in the city between five and six thousand women and children whose husbands, fathers, and natural protectors had gone off to the Yan- kees and left them here a burthen upon the city. It was imperatively demanded at this time, when the city was taxed to its utmost to support the families of our soldiers and ita otner deserving poor, that this class should be removed from the dtjr t ifpoasl l)le, and sent North to follow the fortunes of their kindred, and thus lessen the drain upon tiie city supplies." VMM son n m i rcuiM. i if >M a DSMUMKMI of SPIRITS. (From tli* Montgomery Mail.; Men of thought—men of speecn—men of w riting— men of action—all men who have their country's interest at stake, owe it to that country to combat this disease of de- pression which is laying hold on the •ounlry and snapping the vitals of its power both at home and in the army. FREEDOM OFFERED TO SLAVES AS A RECRU1T- DSa BOUNTY. .Fn.m th» Richmond Sentinel, March 21.] The recruiting of negro troops is receiv- ing a gratifying support and encourage- ment from patriotic citizens. A letter be- fore us, from a public spirited citizen of Sonihside Virginia, says he has fifty able- bo* lied slaves, of whom he desires to present half tit once to the service, gratis, provided he is allowed to secure them in their free- dom. Another gentleman, a refugee from Fau- quier county, desires to purchase ten slaves who are willing to enter the army, to whom he w ill present their freedom on that con- dition. We trust there will be a general and speedy emulation of these liberal ex- amples, for it is obviously important that what is to be done should be done quickly, the campaign being already afoot. t.NANIMHV l'HFVAII.IN.. ALL OVER THE SOUTH. [From the Canton Miss. I Citizen.] All over the Confederacy we hear of large- ly attended and enthusiastic public meet- ings being held, where the stern resolve "No submission — no reconstruction — no subjugation—independence or death"—is the characteristic feature. Perfect unan- imity prevails every where. On the 1st inst. a public meeting of this character was held in this place, when a series of the right sort of resolutions was unanimously adopted, resolutions of unshaken confidence in God's Providence and the justice of our cause, and the meeting was addressed by Judge A. Jl. Handy,- Dr. W. F. Camp, Captain Franklin Smith and General T. C. Tupper. The restoration of General Joseph E. John- the Confederate States, as the highest mili- tary authorities, are best able to understand our resounds and prospects. While they have hope in the contest it seems to me that we should do all in our power to strengthen their hands; but, after all, it is in a sense of the justice of their cause that the hearts of our people should bo confirmed; and it is to the Chief Ruler of the Universe that they should look fox aid in the mighty struggle An Epigram. Secessia, no wonder your troubles begin, When blockaded without and blockheaded within !— [Evening Post. The Alphabet of Treason—A. R. C. D.; Arnold, Rurr, Calhoun, Davis. all prisoners in future, and an interchange of ston was especially urged, other civilities. Under which the parties shook hands and separated with expres- sions of the kindest personal regara for N. Y. Tribune. The Fbeedmen and Mr. Lincoln.— Miss Betsey Canedy, of Fall River, Mass., who is teaching a sc hool among the colored people of Norfolk, Vs., writes that she had in her school -room a life-sized head of the President. She called some colored car- penters who were at work on the building, and showed it to them, writing down their remarks, some of which were as follows: "He's brought us through the Red Sea." "He looks deep as the sea himself." "He's king of the United States." "He ought to he king of all the world." "We must all pray to the lx»rd to carrv him through, for it pears like he's got everything hitched to ' ." "There has lieen a right smart ; for him, and it mustn't stop now." A SPECIMEN OF SOUTHERN I'NANIMITT. Tht following is the cesolution offered by Hen. Wm. Yerger, of Hinds county, which elicited Buch a lively discussion: • prophets still alive.for we have accidentally come across a letter printed nine years ago, in the N. Y. Tribune, writ- ten by George R. Lincoln tnow postmaster of Brooklyn ,, then traveling in the far West, who, on Christmas day, Mm*, penned these words iu St. Ixmis: "Missouri is trying by violence to make Kansas a slave State. Rut in what will this ruffianism end? It will end in making Missouri a free State, not Kansas a slave State." It has ended exactly in that way.— [Inde- St. It is by no means certain that t hon v, when be gave the world rt make a sharp bargain. Mark An- I for love, Resolved, by the State of Mississippi, That the laws proposed in the Congress ol the Confederate States to employ, for the use of the government, all the cotton and tobacco belonging to the people, and to conscribe and to arm slaves, and place them in the army, with a nroinise of emancipation up- on condition of loyal service, are inexpedi- ent, impolitic and unconstitutional; and if pa ssed will tend to impair confidence in the governmeul, and establish a precedent dan- gerous to the rights and liberties of the peo- ple of these States." A.Nolin i; SFE' 1 MEN OF THE SAME SORT. [From the Canton Mies.i Citizen.] The telegraph yesterday announced that Georgia is goinu to operate against the gov- ernment in arming negroes. We guess the negroes will go into the service regardless of the Georgia legislature. This light must be won, and the slaves must be used in it when necessary. A card from r. m. t. hunter. A report seems to have obtained curren- cy to the effect that I am in favor of a re- construction of the old Union, and as this rumor is not only injurious to myself, but may be, perhaps, hurtful to the country, I take this occasion to say that it is entirely erroneous. There is, perhaps, no person in the Con- federacy to whose feelings and interests such an event would be more repugnant than to mine. I have always held that we ought to maintain the struggle for indepen- dence so long as there is hope of success. The General-in-Chief and the President of PACIl'IC -They are prospecting for petroleum in parts of California. —A Frenchman was butted to death in Los Angelos, recently, by a ram. —San Francisco has a new comic paper, called Puck. —A brother of the rebel General Beaure- gard is Secretary to Dr. Gwin. —A large quantity of cotton is planted this year in Tulure county. —A Sacramento paper says that there are many people in that State destitute and beg- ging for something to eat. —The State Treasurer of California ad- vertises that he has §225,000 in gold with which to redeem civil bonds of the State. —A Chinaman is reported to have picked up a Jump of gold of the value of $2,500 at Woodpecker Ravine, Nevada county. Chestnuts are $75 a bushel in gold ut Den- ver, Colorado, and apples of the size of marbles are fifty cents each. —An avalanche of snow in Alpine coun- ty buried four men recently. Only one was got out alive. —Five hundred bales of rags, mostly picked up and owned by Chinamen, were recently shipped for Boston. —James Bargeut has sold his ranch in Monterey county to a petroleum company for fl50,000. It cost him $0000. —A San Francisco paper calls attention to the rapid increase of pawn-brokers in that ally. It considers it an indication of distress and hard times there. —A Christian Commission Fair at San Francisco lately voted a gold pen, made in imitation of a goose quill, and furnished with diamonds, to President Lincoln. —A young man took possession of a de- serted cabiu in Nevada county. In clean- ing it out he found a box containing $5,000 in amalgam. — A company is engaged in sinking an artesian well for petroleum in Santa Clara county, near Lexington. At thirty feet they get a very good quality of oil. —A new route has been discovered from San Francisco to Idaho, which reduces the distance from i,725 miles traveled, at a cost Of PIS, to 005 miles at $05, by stage. —An insane man, who walked through California and Nevada proclaiming himself the Saviour, has been killed by the Indians on the plains. —A sulphur mine, about two miles from Humboldt City, Nevada, was recently set on fire. Two or three tuns were destroyed before the fire was suppressed. —The loyal papers accuso Gwin's agents in < 'aliforuia of recruiting for the French in Mexico, and call for the suppression of such work. —A Washoe, Nevada, paper says that in that locality a man is looked upon as a va- grant unless he has a mining law-suit on his hands. —Rev. C. II. Hall has been arrested at Portland, Oregon, for stealing several val- uable books. He was held to bail iu the -urn of $300. —W. Y. Patch, Internal Revenue Col- lector at San Francisco, is a defaulter in the sum of over $90,000. Speculation in gold is supposed to have caused the defalcation. —C. T. Meader, who is already heavily interested in the Union Copper" Mine, in Copperopolis, Calaveras county, has bought out the one-fourth interest of Col. HaYdy, lor $<;50,000. —Some of the loyal papers are making war upon Gen. McDowell, commander of the Pacific district, because his lady gave a levee and invited secessionists as well as loyal men. —The coasting trade of Chili will be open to vessels of every nation on the 1st of May. The immediate effect of this will be to in- crease trade with San Francisco, and bene- fit our commerce there generally. —A petroleum claim near Firebough's Ferry, on the upper San Joaquin, was sold recently to a New York company for $120,- 000. Ex-Lieut. Governor Purdy, of Cali- fornia is interested in it. — At Cold Hill, Nevada, one Reckwith advertises a man named Coburn. He says he lent him a sum of money in gold to save him from the State prison, and he has re- paid it in greenbacks. — At Portland, Oregon, a desperado named Pattison murdered a Captain Staples and then seized a courtezan by the hair and scalped her with his bowie-knife. He then made his escape. —One of the big trees in the Calaveras Grove, California, fell recently. It meas- ured 325 feet in length by 30 feet in diame- ter at the butt, and was supposed to have been about 1200 years of age. There are plenty more, and larger ones left. —Among some forty or fifty accidental deaths recorded as having "taken place within two or three weeks, were those of four Chinamen, who wore crushed to death by the caving of a bank where they were mining. —The Union Foundry of San Francisco has commenced the building of two first- class locomotives for the Sun Francisco and San Jose railroad. They will be the first regular locomotives ever made on the Pa- cific coast.and will cost about twenty thous- and dollars each. —Cattle are now selling in California at twenty cents per pound on the foot. With in a year beef has sold at from two to six cents. The immense loss of cattle by the drouth of last year is beginning to be felt. The price, however, cannot be kept uj long. —In view of there being hosts of uoem ployed and destitute printers in San Fran cisco, the Typographical Union have adopt- ed a rule requiring each member of the ft rom Louiton Society. Union, having steady employment, to ploy one of them as a substitute, or week. —The Snake Falls of Oregon are exciting lota of talk among Western tourists. The hight of the falls is 200 feet and the width 2,000 feet. When the Pacific Railroad is completed, this will become as fashionable a visiting place as Niagara is now, with a wider range of curiosties to attract the at- tention of visitors. —We find in the Rlack Hawk (Cal.) Min- ing Journal, dated February 27, the follow- ing quotations; Flour, per sack, $25 to 26; corn meal, per sack, $23 to 25; butter, per pound, $1 to 1 05; sugar, per pound, 60 to 70c; coffee, per pound, 85 to |1; green tea, per pound, $3 50 to 4 00; crackers, per pound, 50c; cheese, per pound, 66 to75c; salt, per pound, 35c. • —About fifty murders are noticed as hav ing been committed in about three weeks on the Pacific coast. Among them is that of Daniel Delaney, near Salem, Oregon. He was a miser and lived alone with small negro boy. Delaney was called to the door In the night, and shot dead, and the boy hid himself. The robbers obtained $6,000 and escaped; afterward, by memo- randums found upon him, $64,000 was dis- covered hidden away. His wife had been removed by one of the sons to save her from starvation. Noel Rashleigh's Wedding. [CONTINUED FROM YF.STERDAY.] It would have been difficult for Gertrude to answer that. And it seemed useless to try to rouse herself from these musings, since there was nothing at all, that she knew of, for her to do. She had got tired of those long, rambling walks which had been rather pleasant when first Noel began to turn towards that ugly door and leave her to herself; besides it was not the season for them. What could she do? Something must be wrong in herself; what was it? Mrs. Rashleigh drew a stool to the win- dow and took a piece of work from her work table. She was going to be good and useful. Rut, alas! she could have found few better misery accelerators than the nee- dle. There were so many associations con- nected with it; so many of Aunt Jean's dry remarks as to her niece's long Btitches and short progress. The needle was very bright at first, but it grew dim; she could not see it at all: then it split into a dozen needles. And she threw down the work and set her- self to think. We may as well go back with her along her brief experience of married life, since we know as yet nothing about it. It seemed to have been a series of false or unfortunate steps, from which those neigh- bors whom she was so anxious to conciliate drew, without of course meaning to be cruel, cruel conclusions. She remembered her first Sunday at church, where everything was so different from what she had been accustomed to that, but for the novelty, it would have made her miserable at once* The better part of the congregation came in as they would have entered a concert room, or any other place of public enter- tainment; speaking over the seats to Iheir Mends, someeven shaking hands, and then taking a deliberate survey of all those who had been previously seated, before they set- tled themselves fo- the performance (sic.) The word must be excused; it was one which occurred with an almost hysterical affection of remorse to the bride herself, who sat in a shady corner of her ugly square pew, shrinking from all those eyes which were turned so mercilessly upon her. Then came those lower in the social scale, and they strolled in by twos and threes, and took their places stolidly with open mouths and staring eyes, as though they had no very exact idea of what was about to take place, but whatever it might be, they were not to be shaken from their heavy blankness of indifference. Moreover, so that the arrivals were over before the sermon began, it did not seem to matter much about the other parts of the service; and the constant disturbance of those clanking iron- heeled country boots— in rustic parlance donkey-shod— and the heavy, swaying gait which seemed to bring each foot down with the whole weight of he body above it, all had a perfectly novel nd bewildering effect upon Mrs. Rashleigh. Also, it was ner unhappy fate to be mu- sical; and the dreadfully ornate chants anil ong dreary hymns, all iu that inimitable nasal twang of Sunday school children, which mnst be heard to bo appreciated, tried her sorely. During the sermon some one snored very audibly behind her, and taking courage to glance round, a vision of open mouths and closed eyes caused her to turn again quickly and keep close n her corner. The wonder was that Noel at so gravely composed and tranquil at her side; but then he was used to it. Her comments on the subject afterwards struck him as so novel and amusing that ho encouraged them; and here again for- tune was surely inimic al 'n Mrs. Rash- eigh. For after her appearance at church, he little village world began to call upon her. It was very awful; worse a great deal than she had expected. The visitors, already prejudiced, were so stiff and angular and utterly unapproacha- ble, that Gertrude began to thiuk society in the country must be a very starched affair indeed, and to re'lect with dismay upon her former ideas of the cordial way in which he was to receive her neinhlrors' advances. There did not seem to bo any advances to receive. Mrs. Rashleigh, young, inexperi- enced, ami fearful of *iot pleasing, got ner- vous in the awful pauses, and rushed mad- ly into a subject which she thought must surely be common ground. The necessity >f improvement in the church music, and i he dreary way in which the service was conducted. Unhappy blindness that seized her! Why could she not see the village crest erecting itself; growing red and defiant; rising higher and higher against her? So, that was the way in which the lady intended to iramence her leadership! She was going to reform the church services, and the vicar of course; ar>d perhaps she would tune the rgan and "lead" the singing. Really, the parish had not seen before how very faulty it was; there was hope for it, however, now that it possessed a Mrs. Noel Rashleigh! It would soon improve. A child like that to come and preach, indeed! As if it was hot bad enough that she had angled for and aught the best match in the parish; and now she, an interloper, a conceited school- girl, must set up her opinion about the services, which were not good enough for )r! And she had actually laughed at the or- ganist, and called him a "country practi- tioner !" Of course it was easy to make use of ow wit. Anything could be turned into ridicule—except, of course, Mrs. Rashleigh. Also she had given it as her impression that many of the poorer people seemed to go to church more for the actual change and variety than from any love for the service itself. "Her impression !" Th ere is absolutely no word to express the intense contempt with which "her im pression !'' was flung at the unfortunate young lady, from all parts of the parish, i ill uVbeoame a household word, and small ladies and gentlemen used it in their nur- sery quarrels to extinguish a belligerent Mrs. Rashleigh of course did not know what she had done; she only knew that she was wofully disappointed in these neigh- bors, from whose companionship she had hoped so much. Their bearing and conver- sation when she did happen to meet them gave her some vague uneasy idea of fen- cing, and roused more than once the angry color to her face, and something like defi- ance in her eye. They were either very dis- agreeable people, or else something was wrong in herself. At any rate, their calls must oe returned, and perhaps they would be different by-and-by. Rut by this time Noel Rashleigh's holi- day-making was over, and he had begun to busy himself again with his old occu- pations, and leave his wife to herself. She could not go alone to visit these people, even if It were proper she should do so. In the boldness of this propriety she had once taken her husband by storm, and inveigled her into accompanying her upon one of these visits of ceremony. If she could have heard the sigh with which he shut himself up in his study on his return, she might have known how hopeless it would be to try again. She did not know it, however; nevertheless it wan net without a little misgiving that she ventured to knock at that door which seme instinct warned her was intended to shut her hus- band from the outer world, and to be re- spected accordingly. Her knock produced no result, and she turned the handle* and said gently, "Noel!" Not to this either did she get any an- swer. The door yielded to her hand, and she went in. She bad a confused perception of some pungent odor in the room ; of incomprehensible vessels and instruments lying about ; of wonderful dusty volumes, on one of which she put her hand absently; and of her husband, absorbed and inaccessible, never even turn- ing to look at her. [to be continued. J .t :\ .aUMt Ml'iu.;. AUCTION SALES. BY S. G. HENRY A CO. Valuable, Desirable, Well-Loc a- ted Dwelling House and Lo t, and Parlour, Dining-Room anfJ Chamber Furniture AT AUCTION. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APKIL 5th, AT 12 •^s o'clock, we will sell on the premises on the we«t •Me of Fourth street, hetweeu Chestnut and Br '»i w »£fciS» verv desiral.le »nd well-located DOOBLt, TWO STOKY BKlCK DWELLING, the late residence of Thorny* Fas- dick, K*<i , deceased. The lot is 7» feet front, by 3* deep to a -At feet alley, with carriage House, SUtole and Coal House on it On TUVBSDAY MOKNlNG, at H»o clock, all the tailor. Dining Boom, Cliaml«r and Kitchen rui- niture. Carpets and housekeeping articles, contained in wild dwelling, will bo Sold without reserve. Terms of sale ol dwelling and lot, one-third cash, t>«l anoe in one and two years, with interest and lien. T.rms of sale of furniture cash. Too dwelling h^nte will be open for inspection on Tues- pay, the da, before the sale. S. G. 11KNBY A 00.. W. B. LEONARD & CO. AUCTION AND SALE STABLES, Main Street, Between Mixta mid Seventh St Auction Sales Twice a Week, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, blfi-tf B. D. HITCH KNS. Anetlaneer. FURNISHING COODS. H. S. BUCKNER Uaajust NOTIONS, AND FUKNISHING Q00DS, attention U 513 Street, bet. imwmu mm, kv. iVM. W. MOBBI8. KDW. HOGG. A. GOWDV WM. W. MORRIS & CO. 405 MAIN ST.. 105 CUADlBBttS ST., LOUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK. WHOuei. ui osaluj in NOTIONS, STATIONERY, FURNISHING GOODS, SUTLERS' c:«:t]i 4US rr dtf AGRICULTURAL. PITKIN, WIARD & CO. SEED MD AGRICULTURAL Wareliouse, 311 Main St., Louisville, Ky. WK INVITE THE ATTENTION OF FEBSON wishing to purchase Seeds & Implements* To onr stock, which is one of the largest which can b» fonnd in the South. We have been engaged in this onsinenH in Louisville for U years, and we believe that we fullv understand the wants of the Planter. We are will- ing to sell our Roods at a fair living profit^ guaranteed? Grass Seeds. 1,000 Bush. Red Clover Seed; 1,000 Bush. Timothy Seed; 2,000 Bush. Blue Grass Seed; 1,000 Bush. Orchard Grass Seed 1,000 Bush. Red Top Seed; 500 Bush. Millet Seed; 500 Bush. Hungarian Field Seeds. 1,000 Bush. Spring Barley, ioi Seed; 300 Bush. Spring Wheat, for Seed; 500 Bush. Hemp Seed; 500 Bush. Top Onion Sets. GtiFden Seeds* • Implements. The above cnt represents the celebrated AVERY CAST IRON PLOW which has a wider reputation In the South than any Pic w manufactured in this country. We keep a loll stock c I them and their extra points and castings in store, m.< rfc we are selling at lowest manufacturers' prices Mer- chants will find it to their Interest to call and see as. We have always in store a large stock of Buckeye Reapers and Mowers, Separators, Horse Rakes, CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMTS GROCERIES. JAMES aTfRAZER, WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Noa. 66 and «S Walnut »u, NO. 289 GENERAL ORDERS. (^neral Orders No. II.— I. >iaj,r Henry Pleasner. *th i_, * ,,wn rei'ie.t, r-li-v. .1 fr .ni turth. r 'ln'7 as Pr..Toa» Mar*h:.l »{ th. < itv ..f L"i sv,|> L, ZijZXSt totht! - - - I l, B ^I1 c tr mm* ,,' , of t'o'oml Da.xibl J. DtLL, ?mh Wis. Vol. "",rJ ' (HAS. A. (JOCLD. A. A. U. | I V 1 " '1 : " 1 E "> Kf AKTMKBTU n «*ajw%.K y^ Mar.h IX, U tkST!SiS^* 0 - ,4,--a rdrrs here nati Ku jnir fpgnm .TEAS. SCOABS, 81BUP8. SPICES Ac \y FUh .fall kinds'and allISmmSZmZ or, ^'-a ' *c- In the trade enables me to offer Lone continuance ,„ special inducements to buyers ja» If CLOTHINC. ESTABLISHED IN 1852. K AI1\ & WOLF, MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING 433 Main St., cor. of Fifth, LOUISVILLE, KV. WK WOULD INFOBM Ot B FRIKNDS ANI> QOBJ. tomers that we are now riotiviug lr. ru our maim, factory in Philadelphia a Large and Varied Assortment of MMsb for city and country trade, and we cordially in- vije merchants to jive tu a call aud exaruire our *tiH k. Mr. KAHM devotes his pi rsonal attention to th« man- ufacture of our Clothing in Philadelphia, lie is an eire neiiced buyer, purchasing from tint hands ex,-lusively f,.r cash, una our facilities generally ei able as t,. oiler advan- tage* that cannot be surpassed Ea t or West. Th* BVaral accommodation we have heretofore given we are willing to extond to all oood men in the tr«U» feter-dswtf BEN. MASON MERCHANT TAILOR AND DEALER IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. HAS THIS DAY RECEIVED A VERV COStPLKTE assortment of th* very latest styles of FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOTHS, CASSIMERS W Hit II HE WILL SLLL VERY LOW FOU CA.>H. .No. 407 Fourth nt., brt. Jefl'crsjon and (ireen, LOUISVILLE, KV. BOOK TRADE. A NEW~WOHK BY TIIE ALTHOR OF M Mkl IN ItONDACih:. ou JUST PUBLISHED: STRATH MORE ; OB, WROUGHT BY HIS OWN II A NO. BY « OUDIA," AUTHOR OF "nEI.D IN BOSDAOE; OB, CKA.N- VILLE BE VIQNE." One Vol., 12mo. 620pp. Price S2. MT For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail on pmsJbJ of price. J. It. l.IPPINCOTT & CO., T'VTTTn. mar21-6t PIIiLADKI'HI A. LOANS. THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF TIIE CITY OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 3l.Doo.tHM>. PAIO IN, Fiscal Agent of the United States, AJID SPECIAL AOK5IT ro» J AY COOKF, grBSCBIPTIOW AOEVT. Will Deliver 7-30 Notes, Free of Char^r. by express, in all parts of the country, and receive in payment checks on New York, Philadelphia and Boston, current bills, and all nve per cent, interest notes, with interest to date of subscription. Orders sent by mail will be promptly filled. This Bank receives the acconn's rf banks and bankers on favorable terms; also, of individual-* keeping New York accounts. J. U. OBVIS. President. J.T. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. rpHE PLANTEBV NATION *L BANK 11 AM Mi been appointed an ageut to receive subscriptions to this, the only LOAN now offered by the Government, Is prepared to r ceive acbscrip Jons from parties wishing to invest, and recommend it to all ptasoss desiring a per- manent and safu luve-tmeut. The notes are pay ablo on the l.'.th ot August, 1467, and bear interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent, per annum, c. avertable at matu.ity, at the option of the holder, in the popular 5 SO 6 per cent, gold bonds, and are exempt from State and municipal taxation. marl-tf J M. DL'NCAN, President. Planters' National Bank OF LOUISVILLE. DlllKt'TOKS: Cultivators, Catting Boxes, Corn Shelters, «fcc, Ac. which we are selling low for cash. ••"Our Annual Almanac, giving a description oteV* » and Implements, will be ready fordelivery early ia F. I PITKIN, WIARD * 00., J. M. DUNCAN, WM. HLGHKS, ¥ SPEED. V l>. ARMSTRONG, LOUU BEH •:. THIS HANK WILL OPEN THIS MORNING IN THE 1 Peoples' Baak BaUd.na, Hamilton Meek, Sixth street, near Main, for the purpose ef transacting a gen- eral Banking. Exchai fe and OoUsctiM Buait ese. Particular ;ind promp: utt-n-um wll b<- given to collec- NOTICE. To the Citizens of the Sixth Ward. HAVING KEEN APPOINTED BY A MEETI.Vi F th* Citizen* of Lom-v Be, held in the Court House last Friday Eveuuu, one of t e committee to collect sub- scriptions to the Draft Fund i j th.> sixth Ward. I woald request every or.e to roire up promptly and pay over the amount of the st.bw-ription. 1 cm be found at the store of Messrs. W. B. Belknap A Co., northest corner of Mai [marl7tfj and Third streets JOHN C. NAl'TS. PAPER WAREHOUSE. A. V. DUPONT & CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale DEALER** IN Highest Market Price Paid Rags. 10,000 Reams Assorted pint? Paper; 500 Reams straw Boards; 550 ttross Bonnet Boards; 100 Cases Assorted Letter Paper; 1,000 Reams Manilla Paper; 2,000,000 Envelopes Assorted. FOB BALE BT A. V. DUPONT * COh 1" Large Assortment of Meerschaum Pipes . r iW' U i ,u . ,il "* tne "reals**, of r" »er. In r** \ x '1 U c . , J. m . m 'n ^ of "•J-r O^neral PAI s» K B HAWLAN. Cap'', and A ~l«Awl ARMY HORSES. ARTILLERY n<'»K.-KS W VNTED -I will „,,„! open market at the GovernmeM SfaT. at LouhTTii" Kv., all hoftfs offered auitahl-. for ^rt.ii ... • whi 1. rill the MVo^ t ^Xl^^ nA iSmXnS» " »t I* of dark colors, sound iu all partkul ar- , •lulck aaii acttv . » H I broken and ««iu*r* trotier- in !t5Ar^i ws*?^ from * ' r H "tkX t^-T to „ w-'«h ->:« L~« »h»h , ii a. , . ten hundre.1 haii lml and :rv- sud fifty pounds. Plice paid'i Si;' enty-Bve dollars. Bv onVr of Brev. Bri«. Oen Join » i„ smwat-a** JOH N T. ALLKN, t»pt . ami AQ II A S f.!ie T 'k> T MaM, 1 "'"V XSTKK 8 ,,FKICK - «- CAVALRY HOBSES WANTED.-I wll rircraa* i» kT n In'hVL" th S stab". i.iV^sw i «„ nor*< ""ere.1 gnitable for Cavaliy Z2 win h nil tne tollowing *pe i ficatioi r 5 v ,I „ " b^I - tkTJfi ;° U I" 1 > »H»r«. well l^oV. , ioTr 2 J^ U h'Lrfro ",,,, .V" n ; f ? m Ji» »" B) -ixtle . . i , r •' tiT - to ? mae year- oid ana adapted in every way to cavalry I ' " twwn i iii Line and i la, tea years of PriRhtly and h-allhy, will b- arceple on,- hnndredsaiid .ix y-flve dollars. - f brev. Ma. i.eu. Jamkm A. BBSS, in char e Jo!l> -_ji A. Ext*, in char I master U. nerai's Olhce. N T. ALLfcX, caat. and A. y. *. II DRAFT. EAlH.l ARTKRS BOAKD OF i lift;, instri. tof - iHl. Iisjl itT Ihe following seriioa of "An art of Cmmmsa the several acts htr ,olbre aasw d to fcr iCV," rolling .m t , ,11ms; out the national tori s aud far other piirpj-es is puMmbeU lor the in!ormatio U au l «U ,i.i'«. 0 of all concernrtl : * mmms Sbction 23. And be it fnr;hcr enacted. That any Der-on >r persons enrolled i n any sab district niav an-, ad aft. aud lielore the time -hail h .v, taken p a, e , »,,* to be i mustered into th- s rv „ .. ot the I nit .1 Stab s *u h number of recruits not subj.s-t to I, . » deem expedient, which recruits shall stand to the epaSc Li,Jll l P',^'°"",u " ;'*%'•• *5 e » to musb redm ,ial shall Ik. tak-n as substitutes fo, such persons, or „, many ol them as may be drafted to the extent ,,f ih- • uml , r S ILu r*"mtsandi,. tile order desuinat.d by the prmci- leV'fin " r**""***'" U»ts, as aferes^d, nua- ... T L? SSa^ °f InrolI "f nt >f t h » Wfth District of K,n- tu-Wj will receive recruits in accordance wiUl tiie abo.- wfcu presented, until further orders. ' „ „ , ^ „ O. W. WO MACK, mar 16- u "' rJ " f Ka ith D,a - Kr- MARSHAL'S NOTICES. U. S. Marshal's Sale. V VIBTUEOF VENDI EXPONAS NO l-vi, ISSt'ED . w "V"' 1 ™ l"'tri. t l ouit of I nit-. I Stat.- 'oi tli h- i- tu ky District, the unders Kned wnl offer tor «a*» at the hebla k m •s OF AMERICA, \ No. : or Exhti. ar: j 83. has been nledin the D 270 S3. D.s- w:tluu »nd tor the or March. A. D. far the United trict ( ourt of the „ District of Kentucky, on the 17th I-.'., by Joshua Tevis, E Mates i for the Distri t of K.mucky vi ho pru .etut. a h- rein in U-balf of the Inited Mates azainst ore brown inare, uu* sorrel mule and one black mare mule all-Kiiis: in substance that said «wo<!s and arte- liclen were seised on land, in the 1 istrict ,,f Ken- MickT, on the 1st day of March, A. D. W.\, as forfeit-si to th- I nit.d States, that said mare and uiu .* w. reioiain* from the Stat* of Ter>nt-«ee to the Stab) of Ken- tucky, without a permit therefor Brat obtaim-d. In notation of the Act of ComtresM and the proclamation ol tlw President of tl» United State-, interdi- iiui; all com- mercial intercourse U twe-n the citisens and inhabitants of said State of T-unessee and the cit.i. . , sod .1 liaM- tantsof the rest of the United states, and «K.tinst th* r,filiation* of the Treasury Department of the United Stab*. And that said articles Ik came thereby foil-ited to the use of the United States of A process aaaiuxt the same that the d< mo-d aa forfeited as aforesaid. Now, therefore, in pur-nance of th- monition under tha seal of said Court, to me dir-cted and •m.rvere.l, I d<> here- by «ive public notice to all persons i lamina aai.l articka, r in any mann-r ui'cr-sted therein, that they b, ind *a- issir before the said Dintrict Cant, to be held at tne cite of Louisville, in and fur said District, on the Urst diy oV its next October term, the Jd <lay of < ct tier, A. U., l^tt, then and there to inb-rpoee their claim aud to aa*. their allegations iu fiat behalf. W. A. MERIWETHER, L'. S. M. K D. Joshua Txvia. 0. S. Attorney, larrh 17. A. D. ixty MILITARY. HEADQUARTERS DBAKT RENDE/VcUS, LOCLV vUK Ky . March IS. l- :.. ^ The uen-ral hi a.l.iuar'ers ..f th s rendezvous i„ —t »>,• lished at the corn, r of Unen and I'eLt-r -treet-. Loii;,- ville, and all teraon-, except th-we iu he mi itary urn nil of toe United States, who liav,- business with the com- manding or , ther officers, or .with the volunteer's drafb-d ni-n and substi'iites, areher-b.- notified that they wi!l i-ot be permitted to visit Ta> lor Barracks without a pass from the general heakiuarters. J. EC.BKBT FARN I'M, Col. Uth U. a. V-t. Bes. ' orps. •If Co Loni-vill. , ARMY SUPPLIES. Office 0. 8. t ommis-aryof ! Ky.. March S7, i-sV.. Sealed proroaals in tfup'icate. ma 'e by tirst hands, will Is- receive.! at this oifice until 2u'c.ock P. M., on FRI- DAY. 1HB3UTOF MARCH, |j*\ far tumuhinz the fal- lowing subs-steo -snpi'loH 7,"<»> Barrels best •malitr New M-ss or Primt* Meas PORK. .vm.nio Pounds best 'inality Vtm clear or clear ribbed BACON si DES, racked in tierces ri'LLaxao limip, to contain not m.«e than ?f> pound. ?iet EACtv i.i.isjo Pounds Is-st .luality BACoNtfAMS. pack* u rcLL nisi) li.ned tierces, to contain not moro than .till poumIs *zr kach. 5,0 U Barrels Extra KLH'UK, of -ame inalitr as sample to be seen it this i flic-, barrels to be r ill a .so ImSBB. Pounds tieat •in'lity, Ncw.midinm siz« d.dry. clean WHITE BEANS, in -1 *•!««, wBslcoopered barrels. rriL Hfao lini:>. Pound! 1.-si ,iuaiity kiln dried BOMINV, ia good lM>,0O> ijirong. well ea—sted barrets. rrjLL bbad lis id. «l Pounds go ! BROWN pUGAR. in .rood jtroug. Well cooprreil l :irre «. rn L HttS LISCD. M,(W Pounds bast .inality STAR CANDLES, full weight \6 ounces to the pound. il> ,n» Pounds good, hard.dry SOAP, in hickory strapped box.s. i»7..vm Pounds dry, tine SALT, in strong, well tosjaaiatl barrels. The above to be delivered. r?R op all rnAaers. for drayage, tarksges or othi rwise. at the Commissary store, houses in Jeffersonville, lud., en or before the l.'ith day of April, 1SIV5. Alt packages must N- strong and well made, and plainly narked as per pattern to l« seen at this office, and actutil •iir' will lie deducted far nil drtcrtptumi of packages. Proposals start br sM<f> on tkr Ittnnlt furnished at this office, and for -ocA ur.'icV th. y must be on t/nximU thuit, anii mutt 6s made ta Uuptical*. Samples of a 1 articles, except Flour and SaD Meats, m>o( uoornapany p^opiaals snd be carefully marked with the name of the bidder; and should any parly to whom a contract is awarded under this advertisement mil ta deliver within the time designated, the undersigned shall Is- allowed to purchase to extent of (" " contractor i Thest time of quired. AH goods are to be received i . sach person as the Commissary of : ignate. Payments will be made ia such fa rushed by the liovernm, nt Ilia .peciffcations of this advertisement mutt U t Tnasfeciscationa or this aaver 'T^nde^rsigne.1 reserves the H. C. STMONPS. - ard Commissary of Snbsisb-nce. DRAFT FUND. Subscriptions to the Draft Fund. TTTK AKR APPOINTED BY THE JEFFERSON miuee, to Tecrive subscriptions from residents of tha onnTv outside of the city. No Person can have the beu- ertt °f the CoonVi draft find without pa.ng (H tweary '"pa'v'ments can U- pvtdoat the Anxeiger otBce. IM ,', „-«r Ttiini; J. O- Wilson s ofjee. Jefferson Ceater; or at the Couuty Court Cl-rk s office, n.aruenier.ov. ANDREW MOF' J. P. D ERN, mars-tf J.O.WILSON. BONDS. NTY BONDS. (Tcuutyl t h 8 ri «F*Mi • County from draft. These bonds are far 1<art payable in ten and part in twenty years, receive bids from persoas at the Anzeigt r office i County Court (T.-rk s u«ce. As the County other debt, and her taxes ar* pledged for its this is one as the very best loves.meuu^r , W- w'll r at the ililsaaa Molaasao, u>w croy; O, a. BSJIiDlUT ASOl «