The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

FOREIGN. SURRATT. MEXICO. DAIiY COURIER. Commercial Matters MARKETS BY TELIiCSKAPH HEW YOKE MAKKET.

New Vokk. 1 TRAGEDY IV BALTIMORE. Citizen billed by a Kentucliian. From the Baltimore Commercial, 2Gth. About e'urht o'clock vesterdav mornimr.

a TEABBOAT rWkK, KiEE So Wharfboat Proprietors Inauguration of the Confederation. The Prisoner's Connection with Ad ams Express Company, Re-examination and Further Dis closures Wcichman the Detective. A NEW WITNESS, THE OF THE ATLANTIC STEAMER VEttUVIAN. Qm OF BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS. EFFORTS TO IJiPLICATE BEVERLY TCCit-ER AXD OTHERS.

UNRESTRAINED INSOLENCE THE WITNESS- Washington. July 1. The trial of Surra tt was returned to-day, Jiirifi Fisher Dunn testified to having employed Surrutt in the military Ircight department of Adams Express Company, December oucu, iau-i. January 13th Surra tt asked leave of absence, which was refused. The witness expressing surprise tbat the application was made after beine such a short time employed.

Surra tt said he bad business in the country. Next Mrs. Surratt came and witness refused her also. Surratt then left aud never came back lor pay. Weicbman was aciiu recalled and cross- examined by Bradley.

Considerable of his testimony given on the assassination trial was read to him, certa'n portions of which he corrected. He didn't give kimself up to Major Richards, but to one of his officers. When in Canada he was a detective, and was named as a special operator of tbe War Department in an oider. Did not tell John Ford tbat I told Stanton I knew where Sur-rntr. at.

the time of the assassination. On tbe morning alter the assassination I nfet fiabhau on the street as I went home 10 breakfast, aud said that 1 believed Atzerot assassinated the President. I said I would disclose all! knew. 1 remember tbe remark at tbe table that tbe death of Abraham Lincoln was nothing more than the death of a negro in the army. Anuie Surratt said tbat.

1 did not testify tlwt before on accouut of sympathy for tbe poor girl. I tell it now because it is drjwn out of me, and because I have been bunted down and persecuted two years on account of these people; don't remember telling Mr. Carlin that the testimony at tbe arsassi nation trial was written out for tbat I was compelled id swear to it. 1 didn't tell Carlin that I could give an explanation of Mrs. Surra tt's visit, if I had been allowed to do do.

didn't tell Caihn that I comtem-plaled suicide. I didn't take a revolver and threaten suicide. I didn't say I was gotsg to make a confession to ease my mind. Mrs. Surratt didn't say Doolh was not in town on the 4th of April, 1SG5.

I never said tbat she so slated. An official document, over Gen. Augur's signature, was read, showing that Weicbmau was a Government detective on Urn 10th of April, 1803. Tbe witness denied having ever spoken lo Tarlin or Brophy about a confession be never said anything to them about it. This ended Wejc-hman's testimony.

Mrs. Bcsson, late Mrs. Hudspeth, was recalled. A photograph was exhibited to the witness and fhe recognized it as a resemblauce to the person who dropped 'a letter iu a New York street car. it was the picture of Boutn.

The hand of the person who dropped the letter was remarkably small and delicate. She was attracted toward him particularly because she noticed he was disguised. Dr. Lewis Joseph Archibald McMillan was sworn. From April to October 1865 he was surgeon of the steamer Peruvian, which left Quebec for Liverpool September Kith.

1 kco.v the prisoner; he crossed the ocean with me at voyage to Londonderry. 1 iirst saw him on the mail steamer at Montreal, running between Montreal find Quebec, the 15 tk September, 18fio. A week or ten days previous, a man uamed Lapcire, a priest, who at the time lived in Montreal, came to me and said somebody was coming, and on the 15th of September, 1 was going to Quebec on the steamer Montreal, and there met this Mr. Laperre. Again he said he would introduce me to his friend.

He took me to his state-room of which he had the key. The state-room was locked and he unlocked it. In the room 1 found tne prisoner at the bar. ifr. Laperre introduced the prisoner under the name or McOdry, 1 never suspected who the person was and 1 passed the evening and night with him.

His hair was then short, of a Clark brown color. I didu't perceive that it was dyed, but afterward found it out. The conversation that evening was general. Laperre went to Quebec with us. Wheu we got to Quebec we bad breakfast on the steamer at seven or eight o'clock, and between nine or leu o'clock Ihe passengers were transferred to the steamer Peruvian.

On reaching the Peruvian, Laperre said to me, in Surratt' presence, that he wished me to let Surratt occupy my room till the steamer left. I aid bo, and he occupied my room till the steamer left. The steamer lelt in half au bom-, and Laperre went ashore. That day I remember, either after luuch or dinner, the prisoner camcto me, aDd poinling to one of the asked if I knew who he was? I said no Surratt raid be thoueht the man was an American detective, and was alter him. I told him I thought nothiug of the kind, and asked him what he had done that he should be afraid of an American detective? He said he had a done a good deal, aud if I knew all he bad done it would make my ryes stare.

1 said he need not bo afraid of American detectives, bjc-ause he was on a British ship and in British waters. De said he didn't care it be was, for if they attempted to arrest him this would settle him, and he exhibited a pistol. Mr. Brail ley asked if il was proposed to connect meu's names with I lie coaspiracy. Mr.

Pieiponi said it was proper to show who was on the tug and engaged iu conversation with Sjuiratt. Mr. F'mber said it could be shown what men spoke with Surratt. On a tug going from Montreal to the Peruvian I was introduced to Mr. Bradley objected, unless it was shown what connection this had with Surratt.

Mr. Pierpout said he was prepared to show that it was Beverly Tucker, Gen. liipley aud others who were in Montreal, and who were with Surratt in his night. Witness resumed He said be saw a mm speak to Surratt on the tug on the voyage to iitverpoo 1 saw Kipiey tan; wiui surratt 01 my own knowledge; don't know who Gen. liipley js, but the prisoner said iie was Gen.

Kip ley 01 bouth (Jarolina. lucre was among the passengers Cornell they called Colorado Jewett; there was also a colored man who said he had been in Jeff. Davis's employed. Knew Beverly Tucker; was introduced to him on the tug going from the steamer Montreal to the Peruvian; he went on board. The prisoner was called McCarty; we sailed about 10 a.

after we got on bord the steamer I saw that Surratt's hair and whiskers were dyed; he wore a pair of spectacles, aud said he didn't wear them because he was short-sighted, but because they aided in disguising him. I had a talk with him every day til! we got to Londonderry. Our talk took phice generally on the quarter deck sometimes behind the wheel-house. 1 rcmcmbt-r of Surratt telling me he had been in the habit of going to Richmond witli dispatches during the war and bringing r'ls-puichcs back to Washington and Montreal. He said he was at oue time told in Montreal that he would meet a lady in New York, and mai ne met a woman jncw ioric ana tney came to Wnshiuuton and started tor Richmond with four or live others; that alt'-rmuch tro-iblc ihcy crossed the Potomac aud getting south of Fredericksburg.

Tiie.v went uu a platform car, aud us they were drawn aluug ihcy saw some men approaching, and found out they were e-caped soldiers, and were most starved to death. The woman said: ''Let us shoot the damned Yankees," and they shot them. They then went on. He told me. the name of the woman, but I cau not recollect it.

I can not remember the woman, and would not like to say the name sountied tike Slater. It was the woman who was conspicuous in Montreal during tbe trial ot tbo St. AFbans raiders, carrying messages. The soldiers re-lerred to were uniloimed. Mr.

Bradley said he could not see where the evidence was tend Judge Fisher said he could not sec to what it tended new. Pierpout said they would connect it with the conspiracy. The witness resumed and said Surratt old him he received money from Benjamiu, tbe Confederate Seeretarv of Stale. The amounts he named were 570,000 aud 0,000. He said he was in Richmond a lew days pK-vion io its lall.

He said one day that several of them were crossing the Potomac in a boat, wheu they were pursued by a gunboat and were ordered to surreuder, or they would b3 lired on. A smalt boat was sent to them aud they lired into the small boat as soon as it came aloug side. The witnesd was asked to repeat thi; by the defense, and retorted by telling Air. Merric'; (hat he (Mr. Merrick) could understand it if he would keep his ears open.

He (McMillan) was not to be insulted, as all the witnesses had already been aud lie thought the insult to witness was the act ot a coward and a sneak. Merrick asked il that was proper language for a wituess to use iu court. He said it was not, but the counsel must not worry witnesses. The witness said Merrick bad said tbe other day that all the witnesses- ought to be the penitentiary. wanted it un derstood he was as good as Merrick.

The witness resumed and said Surratt stated tbat he had frequently traveled to Richmond under the assumed names of naversoud and Sherman. On reaching the coast of Ireland, Surratt called me behind the wheel-house and remarked that he saw foreign land at last, and, putting his hand on the pistol in his pocket, said he hoprd to live to see the day when he could return and serve Andrew Johnson as Abraham Lincoln had been served. He said also tbat if au English officer attempted to arrest him he would shoot him. I told him if he did, he would meet with very little mercy in Eng- janu. lie replied ne Knew that, but he woii id do it nevertheless; for he would sooner be hung by an English jury than a Yankee one, and if he went to the United States again he knew he would swing.

Bradley ask-d that the latter statement he repeated by the reporter. The witness was about to ruply when it was stated that he was not asked. Witness said that he could tei! all that was necessary. Continuing his remarks, he said that Merrick was not at all dangerous; ke was not afraid of him. At 2:20 the Court took a recess till tomorrow.

rrcESDAi; jiounisg. jily 2. isg7. WASHINGTON EXTRA ESS 105! OF THE U1BINET TO CONSIDER THE OPINION. Ex-Mifiister Campbell's Report of His Action.

NOMINATIONS FOR VAEIOTTS OFFICES. RALUOM BASCROFT AD SMITH AGAIN. Jien, Grant to Visit Lookout Moun-tain in July. The Forthcoming Supplemen tal Bill. A Joint Discovery in the Navy De partment.

Slim Gathering of Congressmen. Order for Observing the 4th. CONVERSION OF SEVEN-THIRTIES EXTRA. CABINET SESSION. New York, July 1.

A Wasliinerton specta! says an extra session! ef tbe Cabinet ia expected to be Udd lo-morrow to resume thu consideration ot" Attorney General Stnnberry's opinion oa tn1 powers ot tue military eotn-ina'uders. At previous meetiues ot thtJ Cabi net no final determination of the question -was arrived at, as lias becu stared in dis- patelies, uor is it true that Mr. Sfanton was reiused permission to record li is views in the proceedings, nor has be insisted on tbe pro- 'jut-uiufr uuius xi is uuaer-slood. however, tbat publicity will be given to tlie actiou ot' ihe Cabinet on the last opinion of Sir. Stnnberry, and tbe proceedings may appear in tbe Associated Press reports uu iuesuay or next.

EX-MINISTER CAMPBELL. The Hon. L. O. Campbell, late United States Minister to Mexico, arrived here last night, and bad an interview with tbe Assis tant secretary oi btate.

it appears Mr. Campbell had peremptory orders Irom Mr. Seward to remain in New Orleans, and no orders to go to Mexico in search of President -Juarez were received by him until the first ot the present month. The Instructions then ffiven him were to proceed to Mexico and take his station near President Juarez, but no method of conveyance was provided ly which he could tret there. Mr.

Campbell, it seems, was ill with an attack of lever when the instructions reached him. flu at ouceset about procuring a vessel (or the journey, but was una bit: to obtain one. Findlnir there was no means ot transportation, be telegraphed to the Depart men to have a vessel assigned lor his use, "Which request was refused. As his orders were emphatic to join tfie Mexican President, and he lound it impoasble to do so except uy journeying over laud with blanket and haversack, he telegraphed to Mr. Seward tendering his resignation, which was accepted" and another Minister appointed.

NOMINATIONS. Quite a number of nominations will be sent ny ine i-resuicut to the Senate should ther he a quorum in Congress this week. Amon those are nominations ot" ministers to Aus tria, raissia, Mexico and Uayti, (Jousiu General to Havana, Commissioner of Agriculture, and several collectors and assessors of the revenue, and postmasters. It is quite certain Mr. Raymond will be renominated for Austria.

Mr. Bancroft's name will of course be stmt tor the Prussia ministry, and probably General. Thomas Kiiby Smith for Consul to Havana. STATEMENT OMITTED. The usual Treasury statement (or July 1st will be omitted, and no exhibit made till August 1st, as the fiscal year closes June SOih There is a decrease in the aggregate receipts fur the liscal year ot 40,000,000.

IMPEACHMENT. No report has yet been prepared bv the Ju dietary Committee on the impeachment matter. The ex Republicans in favor oi impeachment are preparing a report. SUPPLEMENTAL. The Republican mpmhers in Washington huvcalJ agreed that a b.ll supplemental lo tberecoostruclion acts oitEht to be passed lo clearly define the powers of the mihtarv ILLNESS OF JUDGE WATNE.

Judge "Wayne, of the Supreme Court, lies ni puiui ui uliilu in GUN. OK ANT GOING TO LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN General Grant, with a pirty oi Congress- men aud hiirb ofllcwls, will visit Lookout Mountain ttie latter part ot July. Tlin INDIAN WAE. Lbcre are no signs ot a speedy end to the jLniMiiu win. live inoueana csioux lorbid white men to enter their country.

The tribes threaten new disturbances, and it id reported that Gen. Custar had been overpowered and killed. THE ORDNANCE BUREAU INVESTIGATION. The joint Committee on Ordnance claim to have made an important discovery in the Navy Department in the increase ol tho original contract prices paid tor heavy ord-naece. Captain Wise, head of the -Naval Ordnance Bureau, testified That this increase of hirty-five per cent, was made upon his own responsibility, and without any just reason.

It appeared ourceord that the ditier- nt manufactures had written to Admiral Dalilgren, when that officer was at tbe head of the Bureau ot Ordnance, in reference to an increase of price, but ihat he distinctly and positively refused to accede to their modest requests. It appears, also.that while Captain Wise WlIS directing the affairs of the bureau the increase was made, he claiming tbat it was done after a consultation with tbe head of the Navy Department, and by his orders. One of tbe contracts with Cephas, McManus Co who also appeared to be a favorite firm with the department, had inserted in it, in thfir own band -writing, an increase on the original price. This was sent to the department, and approved by the head of the bureau. Captain Wise claims that it was doue after an earnest consultation with the head of the department, and by bis sanction.

It is elaimel tbat the terms of the law regard to the advertising for proposals are ambiguous, aad capable of having many constructions placed upon tbem. SLIM ARRIVAL OF CONGRESSMEN. So fur only twenty members of br.th houses ot Congress have arrived. About 120, properly apportioned, will be necessary to secure a quorum. The oSlccrs employed in tbe capital are confident, from letters and verbal communications, tbat a quorum of both branches will answer roll call on Wedncsdaj.

No Presidential message or Department reportBure to be submitted. TIIAD. STEVENS declines the invitation of the City Council ot Baltimore to become a guest of that city, for want of time. MAXIMILIAN'S DEATH CONFIRMED. General Sheridan telegraphs tf General Grant, confirming the execution of Maximilian.

A GAS EXPLOSION took place at Claredon Hotel this monihur, caused by searching tor a icak with lanterns. It shattered tbe walls and severely injured an engineer and a watchman. GKANO DIBCnARGRD. Judge Carter discharged nineteen grand jurors, leeling convinced that the irregular manner of their summons would vitiate any indictment they should find. CROPS.

Statistical reports received at the Agricultural Department up to Saturday fully confirm the previous indications of superior wheat crop, which is now estimated at fnlly 200,000,000 bushels. CELEBRATION OF THE The temperance organization of Wash in g-tou and Georgetown will celebrate the coming Fourth with a processiou and speeches. The day will also be celebrated by tbo Oldest Inhabitants' Association, and several Republican clubs have passed resolutions asking tbo City Councils, at its meeting next Mon 'ay, "to provide for a general celebration, but it is doubtful if this iB agreed to. THE FOURTH IN TnE SOUTn. Department commanders have been directed by general order to eive orders for tbe appropriate observance of the 4th of July by the troops under their command.

THE LOUISIANA LEVEE COMMISSIONERS. Orders were issued to day by tbe President respecting the removal of the levee commissioners in Louisiana. EXPLANATORY. As the notice which tbe Treasury Department published this morning relative to conversion, is likely to lead misapprehension, it is deemed proper to say (hat 7 SO notes, bearing date of August 15tu, 1864, only be forwarded to the Treasury Department for-conversion. The June and July issues arc not yet convertible.

BEB0HT3 DISCREDITED. Neither at headquarters of the Mrmy or at the Indian Bureau, baB any ucwb been received which shows the truth of reports disastrous to Gen. Custar by the Indians. ARMY BULLETIN. Brcvei Major General Eli Long, Captain 4th cavalry, Ibis been relieved from tUe recruiting service and ordered to join his regiment.

Brevet Ainjor General S. W. Crawford. Lieutenant Colonel 2d infantry, bus been ordered to join Mb regiment. MOBILE.

Five Freedracn Appointed on the Police, Mobile, July l. Five freed men were today appointed on tbe pqJlee and sworn in by Mavor Cotton Dull anil nrcuaiiECd: tor iddltns upland-- bbls. Market. 20 25c lower, mo'terate biuu-c-ss doinL', chiefly tor the local trade. Salee of extm Western at Wl2 01.1; clioice at fin 20(11 shipping brands ronnd-haop Ohio 11 mt-Vi trade luaiids at 33C511 50; spring at ii I'uozii ill, winter Closing nuavj.

California flour lower; alcs950 bbls at WKstli 25. Whisky Qui' and stcadv. Gkaix Rcceints of wheat i.15Q market dull lower: sdt-s 2,000 bnhcls No. 2 Milwaukee Si bushels PennsyWaDia red at $2 G-l2 S3, which in above the market; bushels No. n-jec lL1o, mixed, at 10, delivered; ud SO busht ls white Gcontia at nominal at 81 2Tiftl 35 Western.

Uarley and malt arc quiet, llt'celpts ot com ousIieLf; market uacfrinzeti, whh iifclit sopplvj sales 4S.00D l.n-hele, at $1 OS tor new mixed Western; SI liDjil 10 ior choice do; 04 unomid; $1 12 tor old mixed Western; 05 lor lTi-m-ied Western, ai lil 11 tor Western yellow- KeccipLs of ds S.S'Iu scarrc and a phade belter: sales 29,000 hushels at 75ric for Western and SlylSTic for Ohio. Stocks ui grain Whcnt IS bushels, corn 21S.07S bushels, oats bushels, rye 1,1 EG bushel, barley 13.9S5 bnstu ls, malt 17.056 nets, peas 36,251 bushels. I've dull and unctiaimcd Geoceiiies ColTee linn and in yood demand; large Kill's on nriv'iift firm; snip 2.00:1 Mid fair to sroofl rr'ilniTic- at 11 UfSllc. Molasses dull and heavv; sales 12a hhd-; Porto 1'ico ataiMc llopy Ouiei. PkTiioLEL'a Dull; tor ci udc; 3432 IWc ior buyer? all year at 27c.

Paovisioss Pork openc beavv but closed mora fli-mlv sin J.2.VI Inn ui-; sa SfifSSi V' ior new mess. c'osiiiirat 05 ior cash; $-20 5Q ior old do; 1S IS 50 for pr ine, and $21w2l 12 lor prime mess; stock nn IT 'OS harrol-t. KT11S at s-inip iialcU'st ar. Beet fir i-rv; sales 135 barrels; $13(24. plain stock, old and new.ij.122 packages agaiust- ji Kiiiini iinfp Inst vi'in.

Hcef hams dull: sail Imrrelsi sSSiSlS r0 fiacon scarce, with urtOd demand- sales 275 boxes; lO'c lor Cnmberland cut; ior snoii nuneo; ishc ior cirv uur meats linn: nf 1911 n'lOliii-'PA-R 'j: tor sh Oil id ITS: Wn fOl" banis. Lard dull aud bvv: sales 730 barrels: WA r2e. New bntu-r dull and hc-ivy; JOCc. Ohio cheese lower. 1l5c.

lGB'rs ToLiverpiolqotet and firm; 10.000 sacks of wheat Sd per ttcam er. LATEST 51? u. Flocr Closed dull at 1620c lower; only limited demand. Or.AiS Wheat dull, heavy and DTamally 2(Tioc lower. Ilye nominal a- i St) for 1 extern Oats quiet at 74376c for Western and S33S4c for Ohio.

Corn dull at 1 OGf- OS tor new Western mixed, and si OOffil 10 for small parcels very choice do. Provisions Pork stcadv; 200 bbls mess at -'t 05 wish; lofinff st'ilcrs at til cash and S21 12 reinuai: buyers at $21 casti and regular. 13ccf oniot and very ilrm. Cut meats nominally unchanged. Baeoa firm and fair intmirv al lfisaiOYc for Ctunbeiland cut amnirenc ft ir short rib.

Lard dull and heavy at for prime steam for kettle. XLW YOr.K DKY GOODS MARKET. Ju Dry oo.1s i cihefly in orrtrr-, althnn-ihin tbe whole the market 's quiet. Wc quole print- (55515c for Mei rimaelis is- do Earner Coclu-rs, iGc: sprajnies. iGe; do -iM-f.

in fli- Id-own sbeetllics f-lendv at 18c for Indiaa head, yard -wide, down loinu' tor b.cnniLee. uiner coiione t-wi ui prices showing 110 partii'iilar ch inge.and markets for woolei.slaniru.d and denrjsscd. Elaek silks scarce a'-id pricert favor sclUrs. KKW VOIIK. STOCK AND MONEY MAUEET.

New yoke, Juivi r. si. Moskt Stcadv a -KGc Steklixc DueiOK'e for gold first bills. Gold Without ueeiiU-d "cliiiuc; opening at 1-SM. doclinlnn to and eloping at fim-EKMiEST Firu).

with a inuuirv. The are tbe el.isln qiiolntions: Gs of S1 coupons 10fl; 5-20 coupons '6211'-; do 'frl 03 107; uo new l(Ai-. Mocks opened buoyant auc ftdviiicpil tiuiioriallv. with much animation and ex citenient, llrs continued tii the second regular board, wheu tin dccliut- tubiuiued lower rates made ii tin. 1 ict.

niKMt liirirtl. ihu Kxnii'ss savs there had been lit aw realizations. "but the market had taken all ihe ttock? ortVred, and advanced qnite ireelv out-iue. rtiuuc nr.vms more ireeiy man 10 Market clo.t-d st adv. Ohio eei'tilU-atesUjQuieksilvci ill: Woftrrn Union TcU-graph l'acinc hwhi Aitaniic iw: Cleveland 120h; itcefc Island Fon Wayne llHJ Toledo The hit on Missouri debt paid to-day is the last i-onnmi' a is the intention to n.iv them reso- lar'v Itcrea er.

tho bat-k coupons to be paid aud the balance tumicu. as soon as 1 lie uiouey due the Mate bv the Government is paid. 'The July imer. ft on the public debt to be paid to day amounts to auoum wuieu iucihucn ini rest on 1SSI and com-oiidaicd 5-2 0s as well as nl'tlu ClIYI'llimi nt. Slimng bhapes generally firmer.

Gregory 755; Quart; Hill uoryuou itu. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. 1011 .20 cie S)eei decrease CirculatioQ 1). criK.s.- posits UU). increase Legal tender? Legal tenders increase NEW YORK.

CATTLE MARKET. New York. July 1- Keceipts 5,911 b3Lvcs, 20 55-5 sheep and lambs mid 2,0.7 i.Ogs. iitrwvL-rnn--ofitiint niioii llni aucmenfat ii rw-cints and the abs ne1 ot an active demand, tui market tor beeves ruled heavy and prices decidedly low er r.nd ouite trri-gulnr. bon csau-s were made arcdurtion'otfubva cei-tr- iroai last weeks piici while the balk of was transacted at a inn I ilhnill 1.S00 llflUl WCiO OH aL I lfiw.riiPf for nrinic.

iri'Ki'i for first ouslitv iiij(-15c for lair lo pood, and l2'4e icr ordinary 10 tn- "t-nrKi and Lambs Net materially changed, though vatlnr more firm; -x'ras, prime, and interior to common, -xiuc. Hoes Although the an ivals were lKavy, the. ho: i-nniiillicd tinll Willi Sf UIC Sflif'S at II S'TCll aavan t.ierc were 2S car oads on sale, alt of which wcri. disi)Osed 01 chi- ny at BALTIMORE MARKET. Baltimore.

July 1 p.m Floits Unchanged p-ices and fewer buyar. Git.i -Wheat, sates oiiu-w white at $2 nnni' red Iw, Corn; Milts ol white at -fllr-i-iil 00 for i.rmic mift tWe ior Inn slor, and 1 vhm 0b lor yciiow. oal: Siff-Si'c. Bve $1 SI. Provision, wblsky, cotton aad cotlcc unchanged bugar llrui wiihou1 chaupe.

ST LOUIS MAtiKET. r. Loins. July 1 1 Tor. vfco Steady and quiet at JajeJuJe.

Hemp LiiieliannTd. fLOun Vciy aull and unchanged. Wheat onll and lower; No. 1 new fill 2 20G52 S5, old tall JiOT-yi 7U. Corn, 1 irriKi.

oatp-cly neplectc Hiirl onlv saleable nt a Ln decline: ni ices ranif nt. SHSt. "'ufs opeiii-d firm cbite easier at 76CsiJ(lc. llw 4nacnvc at Jl 02(01 OS. Pbovisioxs Rather more doing.

Mess pork "ill. Ba- Hides clear ribbed jJdcs shouldws ajitiyc. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, July 1 p. m.

Flovr-DuII ind prices a shurlo lower; family, 13 00; no maad tor lowei grades. KtGkain Wheat dull aud prices nominal; not much offe cd, but millers arc holding tu ck. A lot of 0 htlsli acW red sotu at 2 50; the qualfiy fs good, but (lie prain is soil. Corn dull and hardly enons.li done 10 establish quotations; No. 1 sold 7-l75e.

Oats dud at live at 1 IK. CoiTo Dnl1. at for tinddling. Wirt sky steady. Mesy pork firm, at S21P21 50: t'ie latter the rate asked, but demaud is quite liehl, 1 ho ottering their stoct-s lit ihe current rates Bulk me ts are In demand at PlOe.

but held 'c higher; therefore not much done. Bacon held at 12Jj or shoulders, sides ana clear sine', und lie tor clear lib sides; but these rates being above tlie views ot and liniits of ordei ihure was not mut-h done, and the few sales made wt rn at the old rait-s. Hams ant in active 17c tor segar cund. and He tnr eommou: Lard dud and no rtciuatui, and prices nominal. Br 1 this liull and unchanged.

Gold ir.lji having. cad v. REricrfi-a During the lal were: Corn, busli: cofle-1, Si-i bags; cotton. B35 bales; flour, il, nbl-; oats, 1,053 budi; wheat, 5.0C1 bust; whisk SoS bbls. Corn.

bu'h: coll'ec, -tCl bags: cii-ton. 217 balos; Hour. C'J bbls; wheat, 2,20" bush: wii'sky, bbls. CHICAGO MARKET. cmcAOo.Jutygi-i'.

m. FLom Market dull and lri-r2ic lower; sales of spring extra at 69 G010 15. Lye flour In demand at in Wheat, demand light anrtldeuUncd 5c per bus'iel; No 2 surttpj Md ing at $1 70r.t 75, and rcjecte 1 SI 05, closing quiet at gi70Ji-172 for the lor-iniy. Corn fairlv active but 'itfVle lower; sales of No. 1 31f.iSijf' elo" ing at insi le llsures; No.

2 at Oats dud and 2c low er. Rye dull aad ic lower, closing 02 for No. 1 in store. Barley, quotations nominal. Pr.ovitioNS aict ami nominal; mess pork qnoipd at clen- sides, boxed, hi 11H.

and steam lard at 11c. Freights Moderately active; engagements atSK IV corn, 4c for Rye. and 5c for wheat, try steam ami oc ior corn ny sail to uuuato, anu oc ior corn to usweiro. Receipts bbls flour; 72,200 bush wheat; 190,000 oosii ni, uu 11 oats. Sh 03,000 bbls flour, 2C0 bush wheut, 2.700 bu-h corn, GJ.O'JO bush oats.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Philadelphia. July p. ovr Very dull. Giiain Wheat flrni;" sabs af S2 70-2 OS for rt d.

S3 25 for bite. 50 f.r dif- l-t. Coru dull and lower vcllow, 10. Oats nnchauged. Whisky 30c- in Ihovisions Dull.

MEMPHIS MARKET. Memphis. July 1 p. ar. CoTTON-Onlrt and Jinn 113 biilt-f; export-.

Guain Cm linn at SI 05SU 10. Oa's flrm at 73 hay orv ami at at foi UIlerllllP. is ions Bacon clear side- ISjc. PfllLADKLI'IIIA CATTLE MARKET. DELentA.

July 1 p. Bkeve- Market dull aud unsettled; sale l.t?00hcad at 10 tolSc. Sheep rncha- ged; sales at GGKC sross weight. liotis Dud; sale" of head at S)c. NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New OntEAKs, July p.m. Coti on S'-lR1 350 low middlinirs 2ic; receipts 57; export? 3.S0S. uocKTi iss No Lonismna sucar or molasses at whoiesalu. mo'as-cs dull, nud quoted at 47j5Cc tor prime to choic Port 1 K-co sagar 11c. l-'LOCK scarce at Stl; choice at Slfi 50.

Gbaix Corn firm and stock small; white $123. O.ts scarce nt 80c. Provisions Pork Bacon brisk: shonlders W4 P. tic; rib sides 12c; clear sides rSj-litc. Lard no 12kc tor tierces, an keg.

GOLD SSJfi. fcTERLixo JSjaSS. N. Y. sight i premium.

tiiliiiiCT. FHO THfl BOOKS Op TilK MHTCEIAS13 BV RIVER Jclt 1. CINCINNATI Per America .5 bbls wLJskv, Dorn. A-co lWTbi-gs Oit-J, Clark-t Mills 15 pkgs lurni-tttrc, S2 Lirpieis pkgs, 21 bbls ale, 4 horses, owners. 5IADISON Per Nat.

Villiims-2fi bales buy ClXCiNN TI-Per Con. Buell bags wool, as bales bav, 1 pie-c hollow ware. 25 bbls irhisKv, 75 bxs 'trngp, 00 do cor.p, IS b-igs colfcc. 21 Express pfces, 50 bbls mir bss hardware. 2 ukgs 0011 rase.

34 do Hirnl- tnrc. I Pox fitnrarc. S9 bzs mdsc. 7 en-born Hr.id. 2 htids tobat co, 2 bdis paper, 2t bbls oil, SI g.s iron, 50 HENDERSON Per Tarascon 71 hhds tobacco Tvarehontcs-ll bass ginseng, 211 do leathers, wool, (to beeswax, htd-js, 5 bbls lard, 1 box bacn.

10 coiton yarn, cask bacon, S2 pkgs sundries, bid eggs, 1 box mdsc, 1 bis JruJt, 11 pes iron, a borscs i owners. PITTSRIJRO Per "Wild Duck 514 ore and hdl. ir-ju, 70 bales 213 pkgs glues ware, 204 kegs nails, BY RAILROAD Jtlv 1. T.or'sTU.i.R. isnviLLii 11 fihd- tobacco, wareliouies 50 bbls lt' i ba'-'s wura" ita pales cottou, lOj ncs bacon, 7 baLS feathe.s.

2 obts nil. 10 bags wool. 4 bxs upis ub whisky, 10 pkg. coopetTge, 10 cars bark, lo bdls bags, 1 car scrap iron, 27 bdls hides, 1 unis cgs, nines orouni corn, a oass ginseng, 41 Ddlt- ags, 2 bigs flaxseed, 2,650 lbs iron, 1 car pis; Iron, 7c flour, 02 bags cotton yarn, cars hog, i car cattle. 2 bdls I LR FKANKF 1KT RAILIlOAn 50 Vb rripn Warren Mitchell ACfl15 pes co -racKS wucai, anicK' tiHmz cc 1 una tobacco.

61 sks corn, iu Diis rjags, 11 uo macs, horses, 5 empty Third Annnal Fair of the Montgomery county Jl A. and M. Association, at Llaiksviile. 'l take place attln-ir J- ulr -utracn fug MONDAY, -October itr, and couiinuin" live days, a mil proia aniu will be published berrt' r. ll WAKi' iiLD' irnos.W.K-KwtPccy.

3yldeodC TYLER, JOHNSON commissioiv mmmi J.O. 6G SECOND STREET. Scliroefler's GocMail Bitters rpitK BEST IS USB tin a TON 10, and ior making all JL kinds 01 cocktails. Depot, N. E.

Corner fourth and Jlain. iny2J tthp to lilsrto five by Atlantic Cable Telegrams DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE GRAND EXPOSITION, An Immense Throng in Attendance. Appearance of tho Emperor and the bultan. Peaceable Tone of the Emperor's Speech. TliXC ALABAMA CASE.

I-UANCli. DISTRIBUTION OF miZES. Paius, July 1 r. m. The distribution of prizes took place at the International Exposition to day, in the presence of the multitude who ullei all aisles aud circles of the great building, aud overflowed into the irardens ol Champ dc Mars.

Tnfi BOTAL PART V. The Emperor Napoleon and Empress Eugene, with the Prince Imperial and Prince Napoleon with their suties proceeded lo the Exposition in eight carriages each drawn by six horses. They were accompanied by the Sultan of Turkey aDd suite in sis splendid carnages, each drawn by six borscs richly decorated. THE EMPEROR'S SPEECH. When the initiatory ceremonies were concluded the Emperor rose Irom his throne and said: People and kings have come here to crown the idea of peace and conciliation.

Franco is prond to he great, proiperous and free, yet she is not unnerved by materia) joys. Tne thoughtful can see that the national fibres vibrate for the honor ol France, but this noble susceptibility should not create a fear for the world's repose, as we here prove our anxiety for peace. Tbe Emperor closed his speech by saying: This exposition marks an era ol harmony and progress and the triumph of grand moral principles, which, witli justice, can alone establish thrones and ennoble humanity. GREAT ENTHUSIASM followed the Emperor's speech, and erics of vim Napoleon! continued some minutes. CONCLUDING CEREMONIES.

When the excitement subsided the Imperial commission proceeded co announce the distribution of prizes. At toe conclusion of this ceremony tbe Emperor and bie distinguished visitor, tbe Sultan, accompanied by their suites, returned to the Tuilleries. tilfKA'r J1KITA1N. THE ALABAMA CASE. London, June 1, p.

31. In the House of Commons this evening, Lord Stanley, Secretary of Shite for Foreign Affairs, stated that his government was making slow progress iu its negotiation with the United States in regard to the Alabama case, but he did not despair ol" achieving a happy result. Tbe foreign ofiice would soon lay before the Ilouoe all the documents and correspondence in the case. A lame number of English claims against the United States had been filed. AUSTRIA.

IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR. Vienna, July 1. Von Beast has received the appointment ol Chancellor of ibe Austrian Empire, an ofllce iormcrly held by Prince Metternich THE MEDI PSSItKANEAN. HOLT LAND EXCURSIONISTS. New Yoiik, July 1.

A cable dispatch from Gih-iaHer, June SO, gives the arrival of the steamer (Quaker City, with the excusionists to tbe Holy Laud on board, all well. The steamer bad been delayed at Fayal. Nothing was the dispatch indicating that the trip had not been of a pleasant character. FINANCIAL AM) CO.U.1I KltCtA Ij. Liverpool.

July 1 m. Cotton dull and unchanged. Breadstuff: 53s. Provisions unchanged. Oter articles miattercd.

Liverpool, July 2 r. at. advanced la. Cheese declined Is. Ashes advaaccd lid.

LONmH, July 1Tl Consols, 9ij'; 5-SUs, 7i'lt; Illinois Erie, -i3'. Liverpool, July 1 p. m. Cotton closed easier hut without change in prices: middling 11c; Orleans, llc. sales bales.

Breads tuffs have been firm throughout Ihe day; corn closed 3Sd per quarter for new mixed western. California wheat 13d ltd per cental, and barley, oats and peas unchanged. Provisions have been irregular. Pork advanced Is Bd for prime Eastern mcs, which closed at 75s per bbl. Beef steady.

utl35d. B'icou Closing prices (or Cumberland cut, liA perewt. American lard aud cbceae unchanged. Produce Petroleum advanced to per iwhon inr spirits; standard white unchanged, at It? 2d. Rosin steady.

Tallow, 44s for American. London. July 1 p. m. Iron lower: sales at 53s tor Scotch pig.

Suar steady. Linseed unchanged. Oils steady. London, Only 1 p. ar.

Atlantic an'l Great Western consolidated shares, 23. Fit AN FORT, -Inly 1 r. M. United bonds closed at By Steamer. Turkish Victories Discredited Fiscal Atiairs o( Greece.

Washington, July 1 The latest official accounts received trom Crete are dated the 4th of June. They contain no confirmation of the reported victories of Omar Pasha. These were said to have taken place June od. Accordihg to advices from Heraction, Omar Pasha attacked the Greeks with bis whole army on the 1st of June. But from the fact that the Turks maintained an obstinate silence in regard to (he issue of the battle, it is iuierred that they were badly beotcu.

The Greek budget current year, published receipts to the amount ot 32,000,000 drachms, aad promise to reach 40,000,000. The highest receipts before annexation of tbe Ionian Islands to Greece never exceeded 124,000,000. The expenditure for 1807 is estimated at 000.000. TENNESSEE. BROWiXnhVS WRATH STIRRED UI A Froclamiition Rcgnlatiug Election.

His POLITICAL ROW AND MLTRDEB, A County Court Declines to Act, Naiiyille, July 1. J. Gant, Chairman ot the Conservativ Committee, recently addressed a circular to tuo ouniy courts, requesting Them to ap-poiut Gflicers and hold the Stain elections, assuming that the lawgiving them the power bad not been repealed. Governor Brownlow issueda proclamation this morninc. declaring tbat the county courts have no authority lo uu ruquesmu mat toe power to appoint umocis io uoiu eiecnons nas Dcen taken rom them and conferred ou the Commissioners of Kcgistralioo.

He denounces Ihe circular as seditious, wicked, and revolutionary, and warns county courts against acting upon its advice, as thev will lay themselves liable to punishment. He concludes by ordering Gen. Cooper to dispose of the militia under his command so as to en-toroe the irancbise law iu its letter and spirit. The political canvass in Tennessee is becoming animated and exeitiug. A merchant Kice was killed at Johnsonville on Saturday.

Politics was the cause The County Court of Davidson couty met to-dav, and in view of Gov. Brownlnw's lamalion ot this morning, declined to appoint officer- to hold the elections to take place next mouiu. it is understood that Judge Gaut. Chairman of the Conservative Central Committee, advised this course. A collision is tjcreuy avoided.

Fresh Troubles oa the Frontier. Uargo Bands of Sioux on the War Path. Immediate Relief Needed for the Settlers Nop.th Platte. Jnlv l. Intelligence was brought to this town this morniug, given by a party of indepeudeut auuuw juai iiyui tuo rawtiee reservation, that a large baud of hostile Sioux had suddenly appeared aud surrounded the Pawnee reservation, twenty miles northwest of Columbus, Nebraska.

There is great excitement. oi course, among tbe Indians and white set- uers, ana me worst results are reasonably entertained. These scouts have traveled nn foot tor the purpose of procuring immediate re, ne i. A band of Pawnee Indians, tribal relatives of the warriors ou the war path, are encamped about twenty miles west of Omaha. These willbe afforded every nossible means of rnsh.

ing to the rescue The scouts will also aid mem io tuc oesi or toeir ability. The Jones and ItlcCoole Prize Fight. Tbe second deposit, two hundred and fifty dollars each, was marie on Saturday by the uacKuia ui -mui-s una atlliC JUCUOOie, who are to light in this vicinity on tbe 31st of August, for one thousand dollars a side. The money was deposited according to the terms of agreement. James Cusiek, a trainer of considerable celebrity, has been chosen to train Mr.

Jones, at the Buckeye Honse, for the approaching contest. Sir. Cnsick, it will be remembered, went do England to'traiu Heenan for his great' Dght with Say ers. He also trained Coburn tor his fight with Slacc. He will arrive herefrom New Xork ou Wednesday.

fCineiuhati Gazette, 1st. The Last Act in the Bloody Drama. THE EXECUTION 0F MAXIMILIAN. He is Shot on the 19th of June. Juarez Refuses to Deliver up Wis Body.

Great Excitement in Wash' ington. Surrender of the City of Mexico, DIAZ REFUSES TO ACCEPT THE SURRENDER VERA CRUZ STILL MOLDS OUT. New York, July 1. The following di3patch was received by the Auslrain Minister on Saturday evening: "Southwest Pass, Via New Orleans, June 30. To Count Wytleribruck: "I coino from Vera Cruz to telegraph you of the coudemnation and death the Empe ror Maximilian on the 19th iost.

President Juarez refuses to deliver up the body. Signed ROLLER TEH IFF, "Captain Austrian Sloop." Count Wydenbruck is absent from the city at present. To-day his Secretary of Legation sent a dispatch per cable to the Emperor Francis Joseph ot Austria, and the Emperor Napoleon, announcing Maximilian's execu tion. The event has produced a great deal of excitement here among the foreign Ministers. The residence of the Austrian Minister has been visited to-day by nearly all of these of ficials, who called to condole and obtain the latest intelligence.

The following dispatch was received by tbe Secretary of the Navy to-day, giving news of the event: "United States Steamer Tacony, Vera Cruz, June 25, 18(57, Via New Orleans, June 60, MTo Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary o' JSJiivy: fhe "Maximilian was shot on the 19th instant. Begged hard for his corpse lor the Austrian Captain, and was refused. The City of Mex ico suriendered on the Vera Cruz hold: out on account of the Foreign Legion. Diaz orders no acceptance of the surrender.

Am moored between Nclva and North Bastion Jason in company. Letter by mail. A. ROE, Commander Information received here yesLerday from what is regarded as a trustworthy source is to the effect that by a decree of tbe Juarez Government, Maximilian was shot on the 10th at 7 o'clock a. and that, the friends of Maximilian asked the privilege of removing bis body tor the purpose of sending it to Eu rope, but the request was refused.

Gen. Grant also received a private dispatch from Gen. Sheiidau last night, containing substantially the same statement. It is believed Juarez reluctantly consented to the ex ecution of Maximilian. When the messenger bearing dispatches from our Government relative to sparing the lite of Maximilian delivered his package to Juatcz, the latter informed him that ho was disposed to spare the life of Maximilian, but the pressure from tbe Mexican leaders and people for his execution was so great tbat it would be almost impossible to resist it.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN TKil TENTH SECTORIAL IMS TRllT. LARGE ATTENDANCE OF DELEGATES HON. A. II. FIELD, OF BULLITT, NOMATED Dr.

George L. McAfee Nominated for the Legislature in Hardin county. Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier. Elizabethtowx, Ktm July 1. The Democratic Convention to nominate a can didat3 lor the Senate to fill the vacancy occasioned by tbe resignation of Hon.

John L. Helm, met here at twelve o'clock to-day. Large delegation: were In attendance from Bullitt, Meade and Hardin counties. The officers selected to preside over the Con ventton were a3 follows President Dr. II.

K. Pubcv, of Meade. Vice Presidents Geo. Gardner, of Hardin, and R. J.

Stoner, of Bullitt. Secretary ok J. Koberte, editor of the Elizabcthtown Banner. The gentlemen in nomination wore A. K.

Field of Bullitt, Dr. Harvey Slaughter aud J. 31-Uhcs, of Hardin, and Dr. T. W.

Owinys, Meade. Several other names wore proposed but withdrawn before a ballot. Tlio first ballot stood as follows: Dr. 39 Field 18 MatheB 14 wings Scattering 3 The second ballot showed but, little variation, except the withdrawal of Dr. Owings.

On the third ballot Hon. A. H. Field was nomi nated, and the nomination gives universal satis faction. LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.

After the adjournment of the Senatorial Conven tion, tbe Democrats of Hardin county met. iu con vent ion and nominated Dr. George L. McAfee for the Legislature. A New Organization Great National Knee 1'ronosed Special Dispatch to the Louisville Corn ier 1 Memphis.

July 1. At a meeting of the incorporators ol" the Memphis Mechanical and Agricultural Association to day. Gen. N. B.

Forrest elected President A board of directors was also chosen who will at once proceed to make preparations for a great na tional race, to come oil' on the third Monday in October next. KEW YORK. NEW STEAMER FOR CHINA JAPAN. Counterfeiters Sentenced. INTERNATIONAL GAMES.

(0LLISI0 OF FERRY fill ATS. New York, July 1 The new steamer China, for the Japan and China route, sailed today for Panama and lan Francisco. Brockwav, the counturlciter, and Atkinson, a eoufederure, are sentenced to iiltecu years in the StHte prison. The taxation of this city lor tbe current year is The Atlantic Submarine Company have bought the hulk of the iron-clad New Ironside's, bimk oil" League Islaud by the burning of the vessel. They will at once raise her.

The international between members ol tbe vat Lous Caledonia clubs of tbe United States and-Canada began to-day. Delegates are present from Montreal, Kingston, Chicago, Gincinnuii, Philadelphia aud other cities. The exhibition continues several Oue death occurred to day trom sunstroke. Yesterday the metropolitan revenue board passed resolutions directing every general inspector ot spirits to repoit to the board every inspection of liquor made by him. Before braudiug any liquor as rectified a careful examination will be made to determine whether the same had been rectified or redistilled.

Any general inspector who shall brand as rectihVu any raw. spirits, or allow any other persons to nse his brand exeeot in his pretence will bo discharged. Each inspector shall make daily report to the Board in writing, of the duties performed by him. No revenue inspector shall release any property seized without an order Irom the Board. A collision occurred on the East river this morning between the feiry -boats Superior and Cjramodore Perry.

Both boats were greatly damaged. The passengers had timely warning, aud no person was injured. The accident was caused by gross careless-uess. Qnc.tbousand two huudrcl aad thirty emigrants arrived to day. A riot occurred iu East Newark yesterday, iu which some thirty persons wen engaged.

Fists, kniies and duos were used and several were severely injured, including some of the police. Durhncss only orotight quiet. Threats were made of a renewal next Sunday. Arrest ol Counterieiters. Boston, July 1 Two Italians, giving their names as Have Wira and Salvador Goragio, were arrested this morning, charged with matting and executing spurious com of the denomination ot five eeut pieces.

They resisted arrest. One fired several shots at the oncers, fortunately they hit nobody. OrriCE OP THE LCUI9VILLE COUHIEB. I Monday Evening, July 1, 1 Try: second summer month has set in, and with we record the warmest weather of the season. Tlie last week or ten days of June were characterized as uniformly dry and warm, and highly favorable for the wheat harvest, but July throws June far into the shades of forgetfulucss.by the ardency of its beat.

The thermometer to-day, as far as our observation extends, has not been lower than uinetv iu tho shade, and at two p. w. it wan at ninety-four, and at four p. 31. verging on ninetv-fivc, and all were wishing the comparatively cool days of June to be recalled.

Then tbe ther-. murar-ntcr rarely verged upon ninety, and now it ninety-five. Wheat, and tbe price ol wheat, and the prospects of the yield are now questions of paramount importance to the commercial and, in fact, every interest of the city. Samples or the first actual sales as well as receipts of new wheat were exhibited on 'Change to-day. It was the purchase of Smyscr Miiton for tbe great water power mills ou the lulls, aud tho purchase, a lot of S00 bushels, was received this morning.

It was wnvu in Jefferson county, onr own county, and was a prime lot of red, Hickman wheat, aud will he ground into flour mis mornina. The parties declined making the price public, yet we are assured that it is within the range of our quotations of Sa ur day, say 2 03a2 15, delivered. Two lots of Tennessee wheat were received to-day, one for the same firm and the other by 51r. Kennedy, ot the Eighth street mills. They expect to griud this evening, and to have new Hour ou the market tomorrow.

Bagging for baling purposes is more request than heretofore, but prices rale low, much lower than onr former quotations, and we bear of but very little inquiry for rope. The sale of 51.0C0 pieces of bagsing, as appeared in oar preliminary remarks itnrday, should have read one thousand pieces, which was tbe actual extent of tbe transaction. Prices are unsettled and unctuating. and we quote good Kentucky bagging at SO.aSlc, with a sale reported on 'Cbanac at 2 50: half pieces at 21 c. liopc is wholly neglected and we hear of no transactions.

Tobacco is now the loading intercut, and tlie annual tobacco fair commences to-morrow, Tues--daj-, the 23 inst at the ball in tbe Glover raaikci. on Seventh street, between Walnut and Chestnut streets. Iu consequence ol preparing for the fair, there were no sales of leal at the auction warehouses to-day. All parties were busy preparing and sampling for the fair, and we were somewhat rnirpriscd to enumerate some two hundred bhtls, all of which tad been sent from a rival city to this for a market, as well as in competition for the prizes. Of one fact we feel assured, that the offerings at tbe incoming fair will exceed in quantity, if not iu quality, all former occasions.

At one of tbe warehouses there ase some 500 hogsheads entered for competition for the prizes. In accordance the terms of the fair none but tobacco of Kentucky growth, of can he offered for the regular premiums. The manulactur-crs and dealers in the city, however, together wilh the ware ho ns emeu, offer an especial premium for the best hogshead, of leaf, no matter where grown, and lively competition may be anticipated between old Virginia and young Ken tucky. Tcuucseee, Missouri, Indiana. Illinois, aud Maryland can also contend for tbe prices.

If the state of Mccracken, with iis $1,025 hogshead lately awarded at the Padutab fair comes into competition, there can be no calculation made as to what prices will be realised, or who wins tbe premium. Hart county and Ballard have very si rung pretensions, as well as magnificent tobacco, and the proud State of Owen defies competition in ihe sweetness, beauty aud purity of its cutting leaf.1 The atlondance on 'Change was large and ani-mateu, with a very decided firmness for some choice articles of provisions, wilh undecided advance on snar-cured hams. Samples of thcfiist receipt of how wheat were on exhibition, and to morrow wc hope to see a sample of lieW flour. A lot oMCO bushels new wheat from Tennessee was received to-day by the NashvilleRailroad. Tbe New York dispatches to the Board of Trade quoted cotton demnnd moderate and prices linn.

Flour dull aud prices 15a25c lower. Wbeut dull and nominal. Corn dull aud nominal at $1 OjtiI 30al ll. Muss pork quiet but steady at $21 10; the total of pork in the packing yards is barrels. Lard dull and nomi nal.

Bacon quiet but steady at lOalOJ'c. Cut meals dull and unchanged; shoulders at hams at 12al3j'c. Whiskey quiet but steady at S5a40c hi bond. The Cincinnati dispatch quoted wheat dull aud nominal; red at 2 ti0a2 75; spring at 1 90a: corn inactive at lamec- oms steady at Whisky quiet at 30c in bond. Provisions active Mess pork quiet at 321.

Lard dull at llalHrc Bulk meats very firm; shoulders at 3c: sides at 10c; clear rib sldea at 10c; clear sides at nall Bacon in good demand: shoulders at OaO.Vc: sides at WW- clear sides at 12al2. Flour low grades dull: high grades in nood demand. The Chicago dispatch quoted riourdtil! and un changed; winter estra at 12 oOalo; spring do at PSIO 23; spring auperfineat 1 ti0a7. Wheat dull and prices nominal at $1 70. Corn -demand moderate and prices a shade lower; Xos.

1 and 2 at TGXs-SHlC. Oats dull, and prices unchanged at 54c. Rye dull and nominal atrial 02, aud $1 05. Barloy dull and unchanged al liOe. Mesa pork at 430- 50.

Lard dull and nominal at 11'c. Freights unchanged. The St. Louis dispatch quoted moss pork at 821 50. Lard at 11c in tierces, 12alSc in kegs.

Bacon shoulders at He, clear sides at 32jC. Flour quiet ami- unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged. Core prime yellow and white at S7a92c; choice white at 07c. Oats at 77a 711c.

The New Orleans dispatch quoted cotton quiet but firm. Coffee quiet but steady al Su-rarquit but firm at 1 l-jal-Ut'c. Flour less live but prices maintained. Hay demand moderate amlprccs firm. Corn transactions small and prices declining zt $lal S3.

Oats demaud limited and confined to the local trade at 75a7Sc. Mess 1'ork in lair demand and prices firm at 523. Lard irregular at IS'c. Bacon in fair demand and prices firm; shoulders at 10c; clear sides at 12'a 1G0. Tobaeco dem and moderate and prices firm; bags at 50a3 50; leaf at 5ial 7 30.

Eeriew of Uic Market. I Our are lie wholesale prices r-nlcs? otherwise s'a'ed. In tilling small orders to the or ec-ntry trade an advance Ol three io live obtained. 1 1 JAGGING AX" ROPK-Theiv i a fair stock of baCli-lir oil Imnrl. mil Iiolrl rs nr.

florin -it 1 our foriucr quotatiotis, with a sale of C5S Jtalt'Vieccs at 21 Wc quote good bi-iind U'ivf'Kc, aud hemp rope nonuniLl at Sil0wc: reen leat' bair-ins quoted at 21c. and 'irrceu kai rope at l0y2 1 lie. nATTlNli.Ao. Weoii'-iiR oorton hAtritri- in lots at smiil! sale; at HOc: Ho. 2 at eaii'tle- wick cotton iwiue htwj; carpet chain otV 50c; coverlet chain COAL We quote I'tttsbarz.

at wholesale, 'at I3cv alloat. The Litter rale mcttuiimr boats. tin re'all rato 01 hast l-ill'in-ii-- is per bnsiicl, delivered. We quote i'omertiy coal to I boatsnc. Wc nitotc as follows: Peuonerl.

new: for WisH-ru Ilescrv- and lianiimr lots; lory joMteioc in 101s: tJtuton uuc; nine apple vte. uciiui laru. COTTON YAUNS Market in relive, with fales in small lots n3 follows lor the a-soaed nmubi'rs, aoiX brands: No. -KK) varus 'UZlc pcruozcu; No. and AO.

70L' at COIINTKY 5.iles In lots as follows: AppLnsGrecn. ner bbl. 50. Duieij Awi.i-.s- In os uer pound. Bbbswax i'cllow per pound in P't-.

Br -kms Ue-t Shaker $3 5J per toaon: and third rate S' 25. Coax Nomina 1 at 1125 in, a- to qnalitv. Butte Common t) choice iSRlSc. Uea.vs Li-Vi 350 per bushel ior old to new. Kogs Per doi.eu, i5v; IGc lor fresh packed.

Peai-hers Are steady at GBii 70c, the latter raly lor lots ia hippiui orde Flaxseed litty.nT at or! for clcnn New GopTU t2r poun old as to quality. Peaches Dried nominal, at tor unpeuled quarters: halves and peeled KJSJ'Hc CuTTOX No siles, DOM1-J3TIC- Pan- stor-tcs, aud wc quote as Givat Wenjru, L.iurel Hill, J'l-nn. Mills, Anchor, Macon and all other standard brown Ph'ittlnnri at lTc: Columbian and similar brands ltic; EasL-irn Tallaha? ee utl7c. Wc qnole prints 15 ffiltlc: liichm-md iu 12JvC. Coi-rft ji-aiis slji.idarrt b'oivn Tint's llcklnsrs to wltttli; 25-j: (lelKiucs 23c; led, tmorics, colored, 12c; pprlCjc: and eoitju per cluzen xi 10.

KLOUt' The mnrJitt coetiuni dull for old stock panieu'arlv low snide-, 1 sales ol oaly 175 It Is in lots at 50, as to quality. Wf qnote as lbllow Low grades. 5 5 perdue $8 tt-v 8 15: ei-ti-a, olaiu, SlOiiOttl 5J; extra choice, Sll-w 1150; extra ouiily 12 tf -i; A 1 a 5J L-0. and fauey at $13 Jajt 10 75. Tne stoc.is on hand arcils'tt.

GliAIN Market dull for wbca', with, however, considei'Al-Ie dem mJ and Ibnitea reoc'pt of the new crop with one ur two salts ou pnv ue ieruis; we quote no.iiiunllv at $2:2 15. Corn though Uiim.r. wit limtc il or siiclled. whit at 3 delivered; a sale of 1,000 choice at "iJc. Outs arc dull ne in 1-ulK, witn saleo in suiall lois at delivered GIIOCE1IIES Sales ot 150 bass Rio coffee at2Sslc.

A sale 01 Oil une snyar at JjfMJjiii lic. We quote rcti-cd suar, hard at 174c, small loti; ot 25 i.ju iftVc, in lots, iangus lroui 33se 10 25e. ith stna 1 aales at the nnal a ivaaec. Lti-juavra cotieo Java S733c. Smrar.sott refined, usarnt Ibct at 16c; extra Cat auu circle at lacJi- We quote ntw sugar, New urleans.

at 14 J4 Vc, and IJc for choic-, aud 1'orlo Uico sn-jar, iu hog-heads, at lStflic lor fair to prin; fiunbitior, 41 if i-j. tibls, ana j-l 15 in half bbls. fcastcru Sirups ransre irom 6o'-. io fl 25 perjzallou, as to quality and package. We quote Carolina Klce at and rnncoou al ltHnllc.

Sales 01 sorghum molasses -it iOctcSOc. GUNNY BAGS We quote sales in small lots, in baUsai 2JJ4C Sales ol resewed at 2GSi2ic. nEMP The Is still aim-) whollv nominal tor cntncliy or Jlissonri rendered hemp, with sales to factors at 150 to $1C5 per ton. II AY tin 1 and inanimate at $12 to SIS per ton for bright timothy, haled. HIDES irmer, with a good demand at SJilOc for greeu hides.

Dry salted lS-TsHe and flint at i9c. Butchers tildes, in rough, SCifiSHe. OILS We quote lard oil No. per gallon In lots at 05cji-fl 00, and No. 2 at SSgOOe.

Sniail sales of choice at SJ U5i 10. in small Coal oil iSSaoc. Linseed oil at tue mill at 4S.g-l 50. PROVISIONS AND LATiD The market is quict and inanimate for mess pork, though continue to quote at S21m21 25, hits. Is UT.i.cr tor all guod eono'tioneo qualities, with sales, on orders, or 12 casks ptitin shoulders at fl-c, packed, though round lots are offered at a tale of 20 hhtls clear sides at 12jc.

audi? casks clear sides at 123CC, all-packed. Hums are in more de-aanrt at an a-ivance, with sales of 1,100 pieces sugar-cured, loose, at ehcics suijar-cui ed, packed, held at 17jje, thonrti we quore at lGJjnj4c. Lard is dull and unchanged, aud wc qu-te prime in tierces at lls'fwlJc, ana prime leaf la fc- gs, with small tales at iil'i Viic. Country lard llxfiSlJe. AHS Goo-i rotln tans, in lots, J(54'c; mixed SHrttc; soti woollen 2c: ham lc.

SALT Stocks ample, with sales of Ohio "river, Kanawha Saline. West Virginia, aad 'Hartford city. In round lots at 50c per imsli, or at $2 80 per bbl ol pounds; dairy sidt aad table salt per bid, of23a poun-Is, pertibl. WuoL There is afairn and inoderato sap plies, with sales of unwasheJ as to quality and condition; iut)-wasticd at 40: 15c. Jixtra lo-s47c.

STAl.CIT We quote sales ot best brands 111 lels at "Ju'c. WHISKY The market is still dull, with small ilcs of new raw, frtc, iu lots ot 2(1 bbl-, at lSg'J 20. Iu bond we quote at Sfle. with do at m. and at cd for lor bu man named Columbus Fornshell, proprietor a restaurant, at No.

02 West Baltimoie street, was almost instantly killed by a printer uaineu rranti nan, a uoaraer in ms nouse, under thefollowing circumstances, as shown oy testimony auauceu oeiore coroner Sultzcr. Sirs. Higgle Fornshell, wife of de ceased, testified that Hart had made certain remarks relulive to her. which had reached the ears of her husband. The latter demanded explanation Irom Hart several davs airo.

when the latter denied all knowledge of the affair. The rumor again reached Mr. yesterday morning he pxpresocd his determ ination to onng uarLuetore his wile, ticdid i so, and a quarrel ensued, wheu Hart fired, and witness became so excited she saw no more. James Frost, barkeeper in the employ of deceased, deposed that Fornshell left tbe bouse iu search of Hart, and alter some time returned with him. He accused Hart of hav ing said something about his wife.

Tbe latter denied it, and after some words Fornshell struck Hart, knocking him dowu. He also kicked him. Hart arose, and witness saw a pistol in his hand. He fared at Fornshell and missed him. Foriishcll then ran, aud as he went out of the door Hart fired again.

Hart then fdllowed him, and witness iu a few moments saw the prisoner arrested. Fornshell died in a lew minutes. Deceased was a. man about thirty years ot age, and was employed 33 one of the night watchmen at tho Maryland penitentiary. He leaves, a wife but no children.

His reputation was that of a quiet and peaceable man. The accused is a man about thirty years oi 3ge, and hails Irom Kentucky. He served at one time iu the rebel army, and came to Baltimore about four weeks ago, since which time he has been employed occasionally in one ot the newspaper offices of the city. He states that he did not slander the wife of deceased, as alleged; and luither that be only acted in self defense, shooting deceased with bis own pistol, which fell from his pocket while struggling with each other. He was committed to jail to await the acfion of the grand jury.

Wages of Labor in England. Colouel Forney, in a letter from Loadon, England, dated July says: "A shoemaker or tailor does not earn, on an average, more than thirty-six shillings a week less than ten dollars aud first-class hands must work very steadily if they cau earn as much as twenty dollars a week. An experienced shorl-hand or phonographic amanuensis, connected with a leading railroad company, who has done some work for me, alter hours, gets one hundred pounds a year, or about seven hundred dollars a year of our currency, lor constant toil. A London policeman is paid at the rate of about six hundred dollars a year: and one pound, or about six dollars a week, is the ot a road conductor or You have already been informed that a first-class compositor in the office of the Times cau make four pounds a week, and that there are only about four who earnsuch wages in that establishment. Now, when yon are told tbat beef in England is twenty-two cents a pound, butter thirty cents, and other articles of food in proportion, von may estimate bow much these classes hive left at the end ot a vcar." River Intelligence.

BlfcATS tUAVINt; Til-OA Y. For particulars sec advurtispaicuts. Uiiictnnati MA J. ANDERSON 0 a. si Cincinnati GliN.

LVTLE 4 i-. ai Hcmleison p. Carroll ton MOLLIE GKATZ p. AIlltlVAIiS-Jnly 1. America, Cincinnati.

Nat. Williams. Madhou. Emerald, New Orleans. HliiUusou.

1. Gen. lluell, Cincinnati. America, Cincinnati. Nat.

Willianij, Madison. Kmi-raht. Cincinnati. iiS PORT, Legal Tender, Portland. NIckLoncworfli.Portinnd.

Indiana, 'climontt, Liberty No. 2, Taratcnn, Norman, coy wharf. Motiie Gralz. city wharf. Maj.

Anderson, city wharf. Gen. anUirsou, CrsciNSATT, -Inly 1 p. ji. River lias risen 10 inch, since Satutdtiy.

leet 7 inches water iu the channel. Weather clear. Ther. 00 decrees. PiTTsnuito, July 1.53 Wcitherclear and warm all day.

Navigation continues closed. There is about 20 inches of water in ihe channel. Business on the main landiucrls suspended. The Mononohelu river packets are makin" their asoal trips. The Rtveii, as wo had anticipated, was rising briskly yesterday, with 4 leet 10 inches wa-er in the canal in the evening by tho mark.

During the previous twenty-tonr hours It had risen 8 inches at. the head ot the falls arid feet at Portlaua. This is a. ood rise, and opportune, as the navigation of the Lower Ohio was becoming very much restricted. The weather lias continued clear and oppressively warm, this being emphatically ihe warmest ot the season, with the tucrmumetcr iosti.c o.b jiiu-n un 9i jimt 13 in the shade on Main Btroet, and at some less favored locaiiuc tb mQr.

cury inn np to 09 in the shade. The mercury in the barometer lell two points during the day, but un rising again in tno evening. llOn the tails last evening there were SI inchci water in the pafs, and rising slowly. At Cincinnati at noon yesterday the river na risen mates since Saturday, with clen weather. The thermometer wasat.OO.

A storm was threatening last eveuioir. anrl good dashing rain would be very desirable to cool mt; iicuieu iiiiiiuoiiueie unu moisten lue paiCllCd earth. tWTba Emerald tbat arrived from New Orleans has been 24 hours agroui.tl on reefol" rocks at Flint Island bar, where slm found but-ljrf feetwa.er. She was probably a little out ot tbe chaunel. The latest arrivals report fully 3 foot water at Flint lslaid, and bv to-dav there will be a-et water on that bar, as the river has risen 2 leet at the loot of tiic falls.

The rise is from the Kanawha. Stone fob the Bridge. Wo loam tbat Capt. Pink Varblc has received a conlract. from the Ohio River Bridge Company for ihe transportation or boattnir of stone for fhe bridge.

The stone i to be quarried al Utica. and the first boat load is lo be delivered on the 15th of July. tlippiitcb from P.ulucah wc Icaru that the Robert K. Lee. trom New Orleans, was at tbat port yesterday morning.

The swift Morning Star also at Padncah ycsterd'iy, and received the passengers and frevhi of ihe Lie for thi- port. Site will tic here in time to take her regular place in tlie mail Hue hence to Henderson. The Tarascon came in Irom Kvansville and Henderson early yesterday, lull of irelylit pa and to her attentive oflicers wo arc Indebted lor a manifest. Kenton from New Orleans and the Darling passed Memphis Saturday, bound Ior ibe Onto. lThe Captains' Marino Association held their regular meeting yesterday at their hail in the Board of Trade Rooms.

The only action or interest was an advance in the rates of frc'gbt to New Orleans, which were established at the following rates Bagging and rope, through. 50c; Bacon in bbls, casks and boxes, 50c through, GOcwav Corn 40c through; 50c Way. Cement and lime gl fiO through, and 1 ft way. Glassware in hoses, casksaud crates, (wc through; 75c way. Hams in casks, tierces and bbls, 53c through, G0c way Lard in tierces 45c: in kegs 50c.

Oats 50c tnromrh, OUc way. Sioves and light, G5c tbrottL'U: 75c way. onions nud potatoes, 73c fii. Beef per bbls, SI 15 through, 55 way. FJotir SOc through, and $1 00 wav.

Oil per bbl. S3 00 through, and $2 ml way. Pork per bbl Si 15 through, and 1 25 wav. Pork in tierces'. $1 50 through, $2 way.

Vinegar $1 50 tbrongn. $2 way. Whisky per bbl in bond. 2 00: irce, S3 00. Hay per ton AS; pianos, each $12 through.

$15 way. Wacons, four-horse, wit li beds, $lli ihrougb. $li way; wagons, two-borse. with bed, $14 ihrougb and $14 way. Cattle, per head, throng).

Ilorses, per bead. $12 through. Mules, per head. 10 through. C3f The Memphis Avalanche says the Oreat Republic, from New Orleans, wis due at Memphis Sunday morning, haviug made a remarkable quick run to Yickstmrg.

The time, however; waa not staled She had a good stage of water. iSS" The Kate I'ntuum is due from St, Louis with 500 pigs lead, and 215 sacks of rye for this market. Tue Overflowed District on Red Rivek. The following detailed account of the condition i of the plantations on Red river, between Slireve- port and Alexandria was furnished a New Or- I leans nanor hv Oiint.il ii Whito nf di T.ivn Oak. "Steamer Live Oak left Shrcveport on Fridav.

June 22. River falling last. As we have been called on by merchants, citizens and others, for e. opinion 0 the plantations on Red river, we propose as follows, commencing at Shrcveport: No damage done until we sret to Murray's plautaiion, Calbonn, Pearson's or Sunflower plantation, all under water; Dr. Cunimlngs, JSalc liend, threcnnrters uuder: Mr.

Lattier one quarter under; Crane Bny-less, but little damage; (iribslcj'a or Dr. olantatton, uot much damaged; Dick Gracy or E. K. Hall's olanlatlon, half under; Scapina all under; Francois Lattier, three-quarters under; -L-lin Pickett, three-miarrers; Goodwin Plantation, all eaie; Waterloo, three-quarters nuder: Gen. Daniels, fonr-fltths uudr: Capt.

Cash Plantation, one-half nuder; Hopewell Plantation, thiec-quarfers under; R. bite's Bate's Place, nnder: R. White's Home Place, all safe; N. Gilmoi-e. sale: Adkius' Js'ew none flantation, all undo; Hutchinson's Magnolia Plaiitaiiou, one-half under; Dr.

MfFarhmd's Lovely Point Plantation, one-half under; Hutcb-iusoiio Caspianua, one-fourth under: Tem pit man's White Hail Plantation, all sate; Mye Dos- one-fourtli under; airs. JHermvainer. or Cbristi8nna Plantation, all under: trie Sixteenth Section, all nuder; George Poole. Buck lioru uiantation. a unoir: Jerrv tearu.

safe: Point, or Joe Beard, all uuder: George Robinson, Or Coiton Point, ihrce-lonrtos under: General Morse, all under; Dr. Hsber. three-lour: is under: wjn. 1 ims r. ind ium under: itatnoow tsuau, or Jirs.

dones, one-hall under; U. S. Bosley, Telegram plantation, three-fourths under; Piatt Bayou, or Mrs. Powell's, one-half under: William Trcadwetl. three-fourths un der: Wanvn Willinuis, one-hall uuder; Georire Gray, one-balfn.

der; Mrs. Stewart's, one-half un der; William one-hall nuder; Plant, onc-Jburt a under: Xclson McKenny's, one-half noder; Mrs. McKemiy'r. three-' our tlis under; Old Tnrncr plantation, taree-fonrths under; Marston plantation, all nntlsi: Jllrs. L-iw's, one-tonrtb under; Mr.

SluttonV, thice-fourths under; Marill all under: Grand Bivou. all imih-r: Ma ior Dixon, safe: Dr. Dubois, all under; Greening, al! nnden Willow Pointplantation, sliirhtly damaged; Mrs. Carroll's, quarter under; Lee "plantation, quarter under; Gun. Clark's, quarter under; Beard's Souarrers plantation, half nndcr.

and trom there down but little or ro damage has been done as Jar as Montgomery. River still rising Horn Colouel liiair 10 E.cno Lnuiiit)g. 37 he steamer Gallatin is reported to have made tbe shortest trip of the season from St. Louis to Fort Benton. She rcacned the fort on the tith of June, iorty-cight days out Irom St.

LOUIS. ESOn bundav week the Donb oon. can tarn Mitchell, was burned to the waters edie at the-lake endofTthe the new canal. She was valued at $20,000 and was insured for $12,000. E-The towboat Rover witli 10,000 barrels of salt Ice sale, from the Ohio river, was at Memphis 25? i'be Cumberland at Nashville Sundav was still receding, with the Alpha, General Siel and Alert in port," and Irss than 3U inches of water on Uarpotb snoals.

eSThe MissiESinm at St. Louis wn slnwlv fallini: Saturday, wilh reports of another freshet uie upper niississippi, anu a rise in tne Mis souri. The late reported robberv of Ibe steamer Y. Brooks and tbe attempt lo burn lhat boat, is kelv to turn out a vcrv nr affair for some Si. Louia boat owners and officers.

Thev are ac cused ol attempting a secnud Ariirllia Washington case, that of firiug and robbing the boat tuem- eives, in order to make the insurance. Silver Ciond Is o. 2 wan ndvtrtiSRri tn Ip-ivp St. Louis Saturday for ibis port. sTne P.

W. trader andUireal Itepuhlie were advertised to leave New Orleans Tbursday last, the former for this port asiCthc latter for Pt. Louis. it is LORD M03VCR WORST Iff AS GOV. GENERAL Praccions, Reviews, Dinners, and Speeches.

GENERAL HOLIDAY OBSERVED Ac. Halifax, 3 My 1. The iuauguralior ol the Conlederution was celebrated to-day by a grand procession, dinnner and public meet ing. Toronto, C. July 1, To-day was obpsrved a general holiday.

The city was gaily decorated by Hags. A review ol the troops, regulars and volnntcers was' witnessed by an immense concourse. To night there is a monster concert at tho Horticultural Gardens. The principal buildings are illuminated, and there is a grand dis play of fireworks. Ottawa, C.

July 1. Loid Monck was sworn in this forenoon and called ou John A. McDonald lo form privy council. Shortly alter Lord Monck re viewed the troops. The day is observed as holiday universal.

Xt is understood that Sir N. F. Belleaw will be appointed Governor of Quebec. Generals Williams and Doyle will continue as Gover nors ot Nova Scotia aud New Brunswick, pro visionally, and Gen. Stisted is spoken of lor the same in Ontario, temporarily.

Montreal, July 1 It is stated that a person leaves here lor Washington to give evidence that Surratt bought akniicofhim the morning followin: the assassination of President Lincoln. TERUE HAUTE. The Rose Oil Well Water Struck at 1,768 Feet The Great Kailroart Consolidation A New Road from Indianapolis to Paris, III. Tekbe Haute, June SO The Rose oil well has been the center of attraction to-day. It is bored to the denth of one thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight leet.

Pure white sulphur water is now flowing with ereat force at tne enormous rate oi eigut rnousana oar rels nor day. The water is said to be su nerior to that of the Lataycttc well. The Presidents of several Eisteru railroads who have been here a couple of days, havi succeeded in obtaining control of tbe Terre Haute and St. Louis railroad, but failed with the Terre Haute and luciananolis road, and express a detcimiuanon to budd a new ra' from Indianapolis to Paris, llliuois, passin through Kockvillc, twenty-five miles north of this city. TOLEDO.

Extensive and Tisaslrous Fire Loss 28,000. Toledo, July 1 A fire broke out tb evening in tbe curtain factory of Holt bvans, lila btimmit street, which, toireth1 with a confectionery establishment of S. I Hos, and the Hardware store oi u. rjallard were totally destroyed. B.

Meibanic wholesale furniture deal ers, the building and stock are badly damaged nv urc ann water, ine names sp-eaa to tue oiock on mc opposite sitic oi toe 6treet occu pied by Uiglcy tfc inrniturc dealers; Sbal- icr uo grocers; i. van uaaien, eioimer, and J. Johnson, auctioneer. The building and crnleuts are considerably damaged. Total loss is estimated at insured for RICHMOND.

First New Wheat Public Dfee tins- Remains ot Gen. A. P. Hill Richmond, July 1. The lirst lot of new wheat was received to-day.

A large meet iug to-nitrht was addressed by my prominent who urged all register and assured them that their rights would not be etfected by the Alexandria constitution. Tbe remains of Gen. A. P. Hill were brought to the city to-day and interred at uoiiywoou cemetery.

PORTSMOUTH- Dcilh ol Renr Admiral Pearson Two Persons Drowned. Portsmouth, N. July 1. Rear Admira Geo. F.

Pearson died this a. aged sixty eirui vears. A boat containing a sailing party in Pistalo ijiiu river, yesterday afternoon and drowned Michael uoursa, a resident ol iNew market, and a young lady, name not given taix others were rescued. Destruction of the Washburne Home, stead. Lewiston, July 1.

The Washburne uouiesteao, in itivermore, was lotolly des troyed by lire ou Saturduy afternoon. The botifc had been fitted un in fine stvle bv Gov. Washburne and by Congressmen JS. and J. washburne, and they were customed every summer to make a pilgrimage lu men jjmue.

ui uhlii. Canal Repaired. Rochester. July 1. The break which oc curred in the Erie canal six miles west of here was repaired to-day.

Great Agricultural Hoss-trot at Bil ling-svitle. Agi'iculturis tbe mother ov provisions; she is a iso tue granumoiner. If it want for agricultur, thar wouldn't enny beans, and if it wasn't lor euuy beans wouicm i ne enny suciicriasn. Agricultur was first discovered bv Cain and has siucc been discovered to be an lion tsi. wav to get a hard hviug.

Pumpkins owes all her sueecss to agricul tur, and so duz lettuce and buckwheat. The BillingsviIIe Agricultural society opeueu uctouer iu, ana was a powerful sue- The receipts of the agricultural fair waz up wards of SSO.OOO (it my memory serves me rig in ana i tmuK sue anz The Hon. Virgil RickertofT, the next cultural member of Congress Irom our dis trier, sola the agricultural poles. FUST DAY. A puss of ten dollars wuz trotted for by sucking colts, that had never trotted before ior money.

Tlk're wuz thirteen entrvs. Thar wuz 00,000 people on the track to wit- this race (if my memory serves me rite, and 1 think she duz.) The puss wuz wun amid vociferous ex clamations, by a red colt, and the wavin ov handkerchief, with a red stripe iu his face, and tbe fainting ov several lust class females, SEKUSD DAY. It rained like a perpendiklar all day, and no trotting could be had, so the audience all went nmu cuss in ana sweann, and offnn lo uet lour to six on tne l'ete Tucker eolt. THIRD DAY. The sun histcd un in the east more bcautv- fuller than i ever saw her before (il mi memory ves nie rite, ana i tinuiv sue duz.

it was a lustra tc day for agricultural or enny other man. A puts of, 80 waz trotted for by sum 2 year old colts. This race did not attract much a flection, on account ot the time bcin so slow. Tunc, ininits and SS scckouds. FOOP.TH DAY.

This waz for 3 or 4 years old, who hadn't never beat Thar waz 20 eutrys; they couldu't awl 1 rot to once, so thev took turns. This race waz wou alter a bitter contest by rete lackers colt He was immediately offered 61,000 and a lUairaie Kirm which waz wen stocKeu, lor the colt, by three different agricultural men, but with a great deal ov indignant good sense slcorned to stoop so low. IV te Tucker aud his whole family are awl boss. FIFTH DAY. It rained aghi harder than ever, and the day was spent in belting ou the weight ov nosscs.

There was several good boss swaps also maae. Oue man swopped two bosses for oue; this struck me as bully good thing, but everybody else said it wa so'tt. At the end of the fifth dav i came a wav. I got so full ov boss that ever since when i laugh kaut kceofrom wmnennir. Tue fare waz kept up lor 10 days, and some reti not time waz made.

I think 2 minits and 10 scckunds was made, it (my memory serves me rite, aud think she duzV I lorgot to sav that there wuz tew yoke ov oxens ou the ground, besides several yokes ov sneep, aud a pile ov carrots, aud some worst ed work, but they didu't seem to attract cuny sympathy. Tbe people hanker for pure agricultural UOS-tlUUt, JUSfcl Uli-rljliNViS. A Good One on the Melish. A company ot BrowlGW Bummers, en route for Johnsouvillc, were ou tbe cars Friday evening when the smash-up occurred, and a menu, wno was also aboard, tens us mat tney screamed like a pack oftrigbteued children or a flock of scared sheep. One cried out, my God! the rebels are upon us!" Another shouted, "Don't shoot! Don't shoot! Thev forced me into ibis!" They happened to occupy a lor ward car which was badly shattered and several of tbem were hurt.

When our inforniaut climbed out of the ruins he found oue sitting flat on tbe ground and crying as if his heart would ui vtih. uu oeiug asKeu wu) ue wept so, ne replied, lBekase I thought the Kebs got me, shure." Pnnr creatures! Isnoraut and deluded, they consider that they live in war limt'ststill, and are afraid of being thrown off tbe track whenever they ride in the ears, or of being shot at from every bush when tney ride throuarh the eouutrv. Truly a guiltv con science makes cowards of theBrownlow body nard, and needs no accuser. fNaslyviIIp Ran- per, FJDUCAII, KEKTUCKY, All. iiniltrom Cumboiliina er .111.

Hsnriiuce. FiUluoRU wi'lioui fnr lid river Mini rfck of carriers, wc licit bl P'i'SnJas as Hi- sfce of vva. Mlwjf- 'jg'Vunds receiving and forwardins aic fl ctrot cents per b.rrel lor drv npri els. ond le iu I Barrel ior whism w- For-ce, will our corr-spoaocats, Messrs Juigi- 6- Jw-Ll-be sUlctly carried out by us. i-i, c().

jc29 dim United States MnMAdn8 Eiprrre XC! ves as above on st.iOCl"C.r. Ji. MIlllhBEAD Agents. eaved as'above on Wednesday the -jaSiCSfiSd at. o'cloct p.

M. rr Leaves asalfeve on WSUntoaay, jjrfjglfi f)K AHPE Agents. Leaves as above on i i v-ay tuc rj(L-- at -1 o'clock p. M. feggaSfeiiC' Xluor.nEAP Agents.

g. Mail Line Steamers lor liuciniiaii LOW WATER AUKANtSKSIKNT. r. MONDAY. AdGVS rtnrins low water, and r.ulll forthe wo Daily Lines, at 10 ill.

cinil 1 Tbe snperb and swilt passenger stear.iers, all ol wan. are jiroviaea v. uue.i uuim.a. nxlTFl) ST YTliS 1'- "i 1 1 1-" GEN. 7.

ED. CU IDHft. JJ EW GKN. .7. .7..

Master For or passage apply on board the Mail Company's ol lhinl streri. ami'iu hi--. RAILROADS. THE JEFFEUSOftYiLLE RAILROAD Only Line SeMiu? Tbiongh 'Iickttts mid iriviur Tiirongli iJasagc Checks From FOUR TRAHfS DAILV LEAVE JEFFKItSO VO IjI-OW a-m a. M.

DAILY CKXCEPY SUNoai ai s-cvint-m with onto uu.i Railroad tor Vm ceunes, Cairo, Lonit, ponut V. mg at inuiannpoils 101 ai'tV-1 route iH Chicago and the Northwest; also tor st. Louis and Hie West. DAILY EXCEPT SUiHAi) J1. scymo'ii- tor Cincinnati aim tip Eastern ciues; hi Indlamipoiis f-M- all Easleru cities; ler Chicago and all points iu the Northwest: ior r-t.

Leuis and all notnts West. Passengers by this train for New ork make dS hom quicker time than is made, by any oilier line. iMtRiMKTpn: Inavlii" Lonisviile on Saturday by tms trala arrive in Now YcrUon M011 ui moimng -9 hours iu auvmice 01 any oiur nmu-. i m.f DAILY (EX'bPT SUNDAYS) OI LO J. IVL- St.

Louis and Cairo Express. 1 flA P.M-i DAILY (KXCEPr connecting at Seymour for Cineiritnti ami all Ifiastern cities; at Indianapolis for ail pom ease and northeast, and for St. Loais aud the Vt This is the only direct All-Kail Stout to 0l't'iursat Indianapolis ui iu tlniim Uopot, tyPa-J-engers shouM KXAM1N IS hlk. KTS ULLY iohc ihvi read "JEFb HK- SOXVILLt HAILL'OAD." Cllascd at the of' he O-mp-J-. SOUTH rST corner ol Jiuim am: iitun Eiimt, Main st Louisvdl, or Depot Usiii'rai Superintendent.

JAMI'S id TiVi BUCKEYE At the (Greatest Field Trial of SIovrcrM rird held on tliis t'otitiiient. tho firs-i premium a 5rand Gold rtledal-wasawardrd to the BUCKEYE over 3S Conipcting ill chines. The Trial took place in July hint Auburn, Sew Yorlr. Wo have control of this celebrated mru-Mue for Kentucky ami the Soiitli, ximl to (ill orders We it re ollcriuy tlifitr with a number of" improvement, ami guurr.r tee thctn snperim any oflered for 5cnfer Descriptive -iicuInr. The most Successful Cultivator in ue ihe Cultivator with self-aiUusiiiig Shovi-Is the onlv Cultivator wliieh pannes over without breaking pins.

for ies-criptive Circular. Wc have control oflhe leuuiuc Titts' Srpn-rator. with Thi-eslier niul rower, for Ivcn-tncky aud the Snufli. We arc oflerinji tbe as 4, ii. anil S-Imrse maeliincn, wavi-auti; litem in cyciy particular.

Send for lrite List. Pitkin, Wiard CHAMPION MOWERS REAPERS. Tlis Champion Triuiflphaiit. TUB follow: ns 15 tbe doc'sior judges at Jlt'Il of niowuis aad In- d'-r the auspice' ot the K-nrnck-- S'at? A'jiicu 1 11. Ass'-eiation, June 25 and 20.

The conti-s-ing si-e'enes were tbe Knelteve, Hull. Hubbm-d. llu sell, Cayuga Cliief, and tf'c i'hauipiou. FIELD Trial of Mm Wow: fpIIIS is locettlfy tbat -it a Cc'd trial rf .1 I 'capers, held nnd -r 'he ausnlces 1 tbe Ki nni Stale hair Hoard, a' ttm Purr of J. II.

Parks. ana EG. the pn.miuut lor Hie beit ringle Slower awarueti to uic Also for the hest Reaper and Mower conibincd '-1 for the hest sinjle "Cliampiou." VhKCR.j uairnian ivcni ncy ran-Po'ird Conn: are sole imcnts for tins hauiiuon 1 tnrskv. and IncHnn-i. .1 r.

r. I 1 HAIiln A- CO1 ju27 dtf 112 Main street. Loinsvi'le. iy. MOWERS.

Wheal ThrcsliinsHlnciiiiics and lowers and Kcnpcrs; Two anil Four Horse I'ewcrs; One aiirf To Horse Itailroad lowers; Gaar's Improved Six aud Horse Tnresher and Pitt's Four and Six Horse jjalt Ohio Heaver and iUuucr; Wood's Mower; Ilawkeye Cultivator. We hare a (arce lot of the above ma chines, which we wiHsell as low as any first-c-asv machines ottered. Every machine warranted. Send ior circnin'r and price list. We are prepared lo fill orders for foment Tame aud Plaster in any quauti iy iu mi; iowpsi nmriiei price.

is assorteu lurnip Seed. j5 ON DTJlt AN TODD, Ginni sacks for sale bv UOiVDlItANT TODP. "tf ''ain I.r.uUvillo. Merchants' Bank ot Kentuc1, Main, below Fittb srreet. V7E art" occupjiag the main otliec ia ou building, and continue a -iciieral Banking asd fixclsaae Busk iCBCalleetions made on all accessible care given to ihe waits of com.

ents, aud prompt attention to the business of 3' IS. 3. H. LINDMBBOh mli26 deod6m-lip Ca MOWER.