MR. FILLMORE AT ALT! .ANY. A NO-

BLE SPEECH HEAD IT.If any reader has a lingering doubt that

Mr. Fillmore entertains those sentimentsvhich every patriot would like to see anima-

ting the Chief Magistrate of the Ilepublic, lethim read the follow ing speech by MillardFillmore, at. Albany, on his way through thatcity. The heart of the whole country willthrob responsive to such sentiments. Letevery patriot take his stand beside Mr. Fill-

more on the ground here taken by that gen-

tleman, and peace and prosperity will soon berestored to the Union:

Vr. .Vi.iivr aud JUod-Citit- This overwhelm-ing demonstration of congratulation anil welcomealmost deprives me of the power of speech. Heronearly thirty years ago, I commenced my politicalcareer. In tliis buililin; I first saw a Legislativebody in session cheers, but at that time it neverentered into tlio aspirations of my hcurt that I

should ever receive such a ivolcoiua as this, in thocapital of my native State. (Cheers.)

You have'heen sir, to allude to niy for-

mer services and my probable course if I shouldagain be called to the position of Chief Magistrateof the nation. Applaud. It is not pleasant tospeak of one's self, yet I trust that the occasion willjustify me in brieflv alluding to one or two eventsconnected with my last Administration. Cheers.You all know that when 1 called to the Lxecu-tiv- o

chair, bv a bereavement which overwhelmedthe nation with grief, the country was unfortunate-ly agitated from one end to tho other upon the ex-

citing subject of slavery. It was then, sir. that Ifelt it my duty to rise above every sectional preju-

dice and lonk'to the welfare of the whole nation.Applause. I was compelled to a certain extent to

overcome prejudices, and disregardpartvclaims. ( treat and prolonged applause.

Hut iu doing this, sir, 1 did no more than was

done by manv abler aud better men than myself.I was by no means the sole instrument, under Prov-

idence, in hanivmizing those difficulties. .Vpplau.se.

There were at that time noble, independent, liigh- -

souled men. in both Houses of Congress, belongingbotljHMML. at political parties ot tbe country

and i.!Mnirt-iwh- o sv'n,""- - e characterof selfish party leaders Ichcer'J, anil rallied aroundniy Administration, in support of the great meas-

ures which restored pmeo to our agitated and dis-

tracted country. Chccrs.l By the blessings of

Divine Providence, our cll'orts were crowned withsiTial success, cheers and when I left tho Presi-

dential chair, tho whole nation was prosperous andcontented, and our relations with all foreign nation?were of the most amicable kind. Cheers. Thecloud that hung upon the horizon was dissipated;but, where are wo now'! Alas! Threatened at homo

with civil war, and from abroad with a rupture of

our peaceful relations. I shall not seek to truce thocauses nf this change. Theso are tho facts, and it is

for you to ponder upon them. Of the pJcsont Ad-

ministration 1 have nothing to say. 1 can appreci-

ate the difficulty of administering this government,and if tho present Executive and his supportershave with good intention and honost hearts, madea mistake, 1 hope Cod may forgive them, as 1 do.Loud and prolonged applause. But if there be

thoso who have brought those calamities upon thecountry, for selfish or ambitious objects, it is yourduty, follow-citizen- to hold them to a strict respon-

sibility. Cheers.Tho agitation which disturbed the peaeo of the

country hi 1850, was unavoidable. It was broughtupon us by tho acquisition of new territory, for tho'ovcrnmout of which it was necessary to provideTerritorial administrations. It is for you to saywhether the present agitation, which distracts thecountry and threatens us with civil war, has notbeen recklessly and w antonly produced by the adop-

tion of a measure to aid in personal advancementrather than in any public good. Cheers.

Sir you have been pleased to say that I havo tbeunion of these States at heart. This, sir, is mosttrue for if there be one object dearer to me thanany 'other, it is the unity, prosperity, and glory ofthi"s great Republic; and I confer frankly, sir, thatI fear it is in danger. I say nothing of any partic-

ular section, much kv--s of tho several candidatesbefore the people. I presume they arc all honora-

ble men. tiut. sir, what do wc sec? An exaspera-

ted feeling between the North and South, on themost oxciTing of all topics, resulting in bloodshedand organized military array.

Hut this is not all, sir. Wc see apolitical party,presenting candidates for tho Presidency and Vicelresideuey,selccted for the first time from the freeStates alone, with the avowed purpose of electingthese candidates by the suffrages of ouo part of theUnion only to rule" over tho whole I'nited States.Can it be possible that those who are engaged insuch a measure can have seriously reflected upon thoconsequences which must inevitably follow in caoof success? Chcers.l Can they have tho madnessor folly to believe that our Southern brethren wouldsubmit to be governed by such a Chief Magistrate?Cheers. Would he bo required to follow the rule

prescribed bv those who elected him in making hisapuoiuTmcnts? If a man living south of Mason andDixon's line, be not worthy to bo President or Vieo

President, would it bo proper to select one from thosame nuartor a- - ,o,- - of his Cabinet Council, or to

r"v.r..e!ii tbe r.stvm in a foreign country? Or, in- -

"t??7ttm I lii.j iMTfnv.1; or administer the lawsof the l"uitl States? If not, what new rule is thePresident t.. a b.pt in selecting men for office?

These aro serious, but practical questions, and inorder to appreciate them fully, it is only neces-ar- y

to turn the tables upon ourselves. Suppose that theSouth having a majority of the electoral votesshould declare that they would only havo slavehold-

ers for President and Vice President; and shouldelect such by their exclusive suffrages to rule overus at the North. Do you think wo would submit toit? No. not for a moment. Applause. And doyou believe that your Southern brethren are less

sensitive on this subject than you are. or less jeal- -

ous of their rights? (Tremendous cheering. If youdo let me tell you that you are mistaken. And,,therefore, you must see that if this sectional parlysucceeds, it leads inevitably to the destruction ofthis beautiful fabric roared by our forelhtln r,cemented by their blood, aud bequeathed to us as a

priceless inheritance.I tell you, my friends, that I speak warmly on

this subject, for I feel that we are in danger. I amdetermined to make a cleau breast of it. I willwash my hands of the consequences, whatever theymay be: and I toll you that we are treading upon thebrink of a volcano, that is liable at any moment toburst forth and overwhelm the nation. I might bysoft words hold out'delu-iv- e hopes and thereby winvotes, but 1 nover can consent to be one thing to theNorth and another to the South. I shouldmyself if I could he guilty of such eva.-io- Tu-

multuous applause. Pormy conscience would stillask, with the dramatic poet

"Is there not some secret curseSome hidden thunder rod with immortal wrathTo blast the wretch who owes his greatnessTo his country's ruin?'' Cheers.In the language of the lamented, immortal Clay"I had rather be right than be President." En-

thusiastic and prolonged cheers. i

It seems to me impossible that, those engaged inthis sectional agitation can have contemplated theawful consequences d success. It it breaks asunder the bonds of our I'nion and spreads anare hv j

and civil war through tbe laud, what is it lessthamoral treason? Law and common sense hold a manresponsible for the natural consequences of his act-:- ,

and must not those wh.v-- c acts tend to the destruc-tion of the government be equally heldApplause. And let me also arid, that, when this

Union is dissolved, it will not he divided into tworepublics or tw o monarchies, but broken into fi

each at war with the other.But, -, I bas e perhaps said all that

was necessary on thissubject.aud I turn with pleas-ure to a less important hut more agreeable topic.Cheers. It has been my fortune during my trav-

els in Europe to witness once or twice the receptionof royalty, in all ttie pomp and splendor of militaryarray, where the music was given to order and thecheers at the word of command. But, for myself. Iprize the honest spontaneous throb of arfvcuoH withwhich you have welcomed me back to my nativeState above all tho pageants which royalty can dis-

play. Cheers. Therefore, with a heart overflow-ing with grateful .motion-- , I return you a thousandthanks and bid you adieu. Prolonged applau-.- c

From tho Now York Commercial Adverti-cr- .

MR. FI ELMORE AXD THE WHIGS.

The Whig General Committee of Constitu- - j

tiou Hall, numbering one hundred and tenmembers, waited upon Mr. Fillmoke onWednesday eveuing, according to their ad- -

vertised purpose. The scene was one ofgreat animation and interest, reminding tts of.those srlorious times when in common brotherhood the Whigs of this city were wont torally around and cordially greet their lea-lin-

men who might choose to visit this city.Mr. James Brooks thus in'ro htivd the Com-

mittee to Mr. Fillmore;I havo Cue honor, Mr. Fillmore, to present to you

tuv nsociaios of tho Whig Uenoral Committee ifthe city of Xew .York. We ar Whig., sir, allWhigs, and nothing but Whigs old lino Whis of1S40, Mi, 'IS, and '")-

-'. A' long a Iljiiry Clay livedwe followed his tl ii; nod his fortunes, wnd in ahard-fou?- caun- iisn we shared with bi;u both victory and defeat Veterans there are here, sir, who

,100a iue oe.o oi lil'":u.oh. uom un i nvus aimfields of Xortu li mv! in triumph to Washington,and hore aw the heads of the lerion inl-i- s

carried you' and Gen.. Taylor to tiie White lious:--

and that faded only in 1S11 because there was irea- -

son m our ranks. Wo come to w elcom? you homoas an old soldier, au ol.l campaigner with us, to oneryou our hands, om- hearts, and the humble approba-tion

j

of our hc&d, - Here is the old guard, sir; oldveteran that have never been beatvu in a fair light.Here theyare sir, just as for service as ever,and I am suro-yo- will be glad" to see th m, one andall."

Mr. Fillmork replied as follows:Mk. Cuaihmav: I receive tb-- se congratulations

with inexpressible satisfaction. It reminds mc ofthe hard-foug- battles through which we all havepassed. It is a great gratification for me to lookaround upon t!ie taess of those who have ej oftenbeen associated with ine in the struggles of eureommon country. I trust and hope, although youway bo called by a different name from what youwre, that thero is yet no of seutimentbetween us. I hav. Uug sen that the time wasapproaching when that noble Whig purty, of whichI wus ever proud, would be unavoidably desl roved.You have spoken of th troaehery that defeated

that has arisen from its allies that is yet to save theCountry. Applause.

I oonfess that in looking around upon my formerassociates hero it reminds me of the scenes throughwbiih we passed in 15o0. Fortunately, when I wasunexpectedly called to tho Presidential chair bythat calamity which shrouded our country in mourn-ing, I had made no pledges which prevented mofromdiseharging uiylluty to my country. If 1 ren-

dered any servici- - in my country at that time, Iwas greatly indebted, the country was greatly in-

debted to that conservative portion of tho Whigparty that stood around me, and that equally con-

servative portion of tho Democratic party whichrallied adouud my Administration at that time.(Applause.

Sir, the measures which finally restored peaeo toan agitated country then were not the measures ofouo man, they were not the measures of one party,but thoy wore the measures of the two great par-

ties into which tho country was then divided. Ishould hope, if it bo my fortune again to occupytho elevated position of the Presidency, that I mightflgfin rely upon the conservative cilices and sup-

port of thoso who may bo called Democrats andthose w ho may be called Whigs. I cannot doubtthat 1 snail have tho support of thoso conservativeWhigs o Whigs, truo Whigs who nowstand around inc. I cannot doubt that I shall alsohave the support of those Domecnitswho rallied to the support of the country in 1300.Applause.Put, sir, I have said more than 1 inten led to pay;

porhap; more than I ought to have said. I only in-

tended to express my gateful feelings in respousoto the welcome tendered me by the e Whigs,for whom 1 still fed an affection and regard. Noth-ing could be moro giatitying to my feelings atterreturning to this country; and after receiving thenomination of tho distinguished association towhich I am att:iehod, than still to he rememberedby my old confederates as worthy of their confi-

dence and respect. Applause

Mr Fill.moue's Speech at Xewbubo.In most of the speeches Fill-

more has been called upon to make sinex: hisarrival at Xew York, he has avoided any-

thing like an allusion to parties. At Xew- -

bunr, he was introduced as the candidate ofthe American party, and he made a trulyAmerican speech as follows;

oi' Xtrbtiri: Accept my cordialthanks for this unexpected but hearty greeting.- -My friend has introduced me as the standard-beare- r

of the American party, and a friend of the Union.For the former position, I am indebted to my friends,who have, without my solicitation, made me theirstandard-beare- r in the coming campaign. But Iconfess to you that I am proud ot the distinction. Iconfess,also, that 1 am a devoted and unalterablefriend of the Union. I have no hostility to foreign-ers; I have witnessed their deplorable condition inthe old country, and God forbid that 1 should add totheir suffering by refusing to them an asylum inthis. I would throw the gates wide open, and in-

vite the oppressed of every laud to partake of theblessings of our laws and country: I would only ex-

clude from this emigration the pauper and the criminal. I would give froo toleration to every creed;but while f did this, 1 would, tor their sakes as wellas ours, declare that Americans should rule Aiuori- -ca. (Cheers.) They should have the benefit ofequal laws; but neither their oducation nor knowl-edge of our institutions qualify them to govern

(Applause.) The failure of every attemptto establish a free Government in Kurope io demon-strative of this fact. But if we value the blessings,which Providence has so bountifully showered uponus, it becomos every Americiifi to stand by tho Con-

stitution of the country, and to resolve, that, inde-pendent of all foreign influence, Americans shalland will rule America. Long and loud applause. )

I feel, fellow-citizen- that I neod hardly alludeto the importance of maintaining this Union. Isec tho National flag Coating from yonder heights,which marks the consecrated spot where Washing-ton had his headquarters. There was performed anact of moral heroism, beforo which the bravestdeeds of Alexander pale, and with which the great-est deeds of Bonaparte are not to bo compared.Immense cheering. ) It was there, on that sacred

spot, now siiaded by thajlag of a free republic, thatWashington refused a crown. (Great applause. )

It was there, that the officers of the army, afterour independence was achieved, made him the offerof a crown, which he indignantly repelled.

I am sure that I need not urire upon you who livoinsight of that flag, the importance or duty of fol-

lowing tho farewell advice of the Father of hisCountry, to maintain the Union of the States, asthe safeguard of our liberties at home and the bul-

warks of our defence against attacks from abroad.-- Cheers,

Mr. Fillmore thcu retired, the most deafeningcheers for Millard Fillmore, the. xt President of

the United States, filling the air.

ARRIVAL OF THE ILLIXOIS.Xew YoitK, June -- 8.

Tho Illinois arrived this moruing with 2,- -

970 ( 10 and fl.,0 nassonn-or- Slip onnnpcttol

at the isthmus with the Golden Age, whichbrought down 2,loS'i.HX), Principal ..con-signees: Drexel & Co., 50,000; Wells, Ff.rgo,& Co., . 530,000; Metropolitan Bank, gPJO,-00- 0;

Wm. Hoge. 120,000; Chas. Morgan,$100,000; Thos. Watson, $23,000.

The steamer Sierra Nevada, over due fromNicaragua, had not arrived at San Franciscowhen the Golden Age left. Immediately onher, arrival the was to be despatched withtroops fur. Colonel Walker.

Ex-Jud- Ned MeGowani, formerly Sheritfof Philadelphia, had been indicted by theGrand Jury as accessory to the murder ofKins, but he has escaped.

The Vigilance Committee arrested severalballot-bo- x stutters and desperadoes. Theyalso obtained possession of a fraudulent liallotbox, an ingenious construction. The mostastounding election frauds have been reveal-ed.

Some of the opponents of the VigilanceCommittee held a mass meeting. By prin-ter! placards, the friends of the Comiuitecwere not to enter the plaza during the mooting,the effect of which was to show the realstcngthof the law and order party. About 2,000were present. There was no violence, butmuch confusion. Resolutions were passed,eaiiiug upon me peopte io resist me igiiancoCommittee.

Judge Terry, of the .Supreme Court, has is-

sued a habeas corpus, demanding the prisoners'in the hands oi the Committee; but the writwas resisted.

On the third they issued a proclamation dc- -

clarine: the country in insurrection, and an- -thoriztngthe Major General of the seconddivision of State militia, to raise au army topreserve law and order. This action did notalarm the commiteee. They have 5,000 menfully equipped and ready for instant action, be-

ing thoroughly organized and in constant drillfor two weeks, under competent officers.Men money, and munitions from all parts ofthe State are at their command, and it is con-fidently el'cveil the Governor's efforts willamount to nothing. The volunteer militarycompanies of San Francisco and Sacramentohave disbanded, in order to avoid being calledout by thetGovernor- - It is reported, however,that 1200 men have been enrolled under theGovment authorities. No collision is antici-pated.

A petition, numerously signed, was in cir-culation asking the Governor to call au extrasession of the legislature. The vigilance com-mittee deny having anything to do niththopetition.

The San Francisco Herald is the only jour-nal which apposes the committee. It puts adifferent coloring on the stale of affairs. Itsays the Governor's proclamation is largely re-

sponded to; that citizens are largely pressingforward to enroll under the authorities, thatthe 1th of June 1500 were enrolled; that bvSaturday 10,000 would h armed on the ideof law and order. Divisions of the Statemilitia have been ordered out and many nowcompanies of voluntees are forming.

The markets of San Francisco are dulland money tight.

Dates from Panama arc to the 11th.There is nothing important. Mr. Conway,O. S. commissioner to inquire into tho Pana-ma riot, was at his port, busy making inves-tigations. The Star says the testimony.

Conclusion of this dispatch was not sent.

RECEPTION OF MILLARD FILLMORE1 "u enthusiastic reception accorded to .Mil-th-

lard Fillmore, on his arrival at New York; isa striking evidence of the hold he has obtained

fK r,f ,h n,.,,r,l Tl... 1

speech in which he responded to the words ofwelcome with which he was greeted, atlordsus a clear msight into the character of theman. It emhraced within the scope of his tio- -

licy "no pent up Utica." but the whole do-- jmain of the I'nited States. " It thre. be thne " saidhe, "'.ilh- Xortk fir .'.oioi, ir'm J:sirc rtn Ofj.ninivtt

ihr Xirfh a o.o,,..' r.c Sout'i, or for t.th:OS tht , i; nrr ,; th-- : e h , yh.,,rhlqif-- i t!ir gitfi'rwir to ao . 'uj- myoiriiHi.-fkntn-

oi'y 'jo'iul.rij, my vfuittry, a'l ioknj bid in icnunirij." tioideu words these, worthy of thi) njaufvmind that uttered them, and indicative of tlmpatriotic purposes by which he is actuated.Millard Fillmore has at once confronted the.true issue, justifies the implicit faith we have,ever enteitatneu in ins true conservatism, andentitles him to be regarded as superior tother of the other candidates in those dualities..i, ;.n .i,i,;,u ,i tl e

Honry Clay in Tbo caukitr worm tout hat . ,,.u u.i ,..,. nmo i5Ui,,.ila.Uon gnawing at tho vitals of that part v, has at Mount importance to the integrity of the U--

Uht, it; but, sir, tuera is a jLa-ni- i nion. Baltimore l'atriot.

From the Mt. Sterling Whig.

LEXIN'GTON & BIG SANDY RAILROAD.

List Saturday was tho annual meeting ofthe Stockholders of this company, in thisplace, and between thirty and forty thousandshares of stock was represented at the meet-ing.

Judge Bush of Clarke County was theChairman, and Judge Gist of MontgomeryCounty was Secretary of the meeting.

The Board of Directors, through the Pres-ident, made a report which gave so much sat-

isfaction to the Stockholders that they order-ed a large extra number to lac printed for gen-

eral circulation along the lino of the road.It appears by the report that the graduation,which had been done up to the first of thismonth, amounted to five hundred and eighty-tw- o

thousand dollars.The right of way anil laud for depots had

cost hfty-fou- r thousand dollars. That thecost of" the preliminary and locating sur-

veys of the, road was twenty-liv- e thou-

sand dollars," and the cost of engineering,since the work of construction commenced,has been a like sum of twenty-fiv- e thousanddollars.

That the cross ties had been paid for to thoextent of eleven thousand dollars and 2,500more were bought at 25 cents each. Thatthe company had near a thousand tons ofrails weighing 60 iKninds to the yard, at Cin-

cinnati, and ready to be removed to Ashland,to be laid at the East end of the line, whichis ready for track laying. That a fine 21 tonLocomotive had been purchased from theTaunton Works and w hich w as en route be-

tween Cincinnati aud Ashland.That in the course of fivo months about

seven additional miles would 1)0 ready for therails at the east end of the line and thirty-thre- e

miles, from Lexington to Mt. Sterlingat the west end, making an aggregate of fitlymiles, and that to complete the graduationand masonry for the last named thirty-thre- e

miles would cost onchundied and forty thou-sand dollars. This is a greater sum than hadbeen anticipated, but the chief engineer re-

ported that the settling of the embankmentslast winter makes this sum greater than itwould hare been, though such settling wouldhave taken place after the track was laid, ifit had not done so before. Several ol the sec-

tions between Mount Sterling and Lexingtonare ready for the superstructure. Wc wouldventure to sav that few works of this kindhave ever gone along more evenly under likecircumstances than this has done.

The unlbunded rumors which have beenconstantly put into circulation by some of thepeople along the line and particularly at Lex-

ington, have been disregarded by the Direc-tory of the road, and they have gone on inthe oven tenor of their way. The newspa-pers at Lexington were accustomed to alludeto rumors until the President, by au articleover his own name, put an extinguisher onsuch publications, and the editor conlessedhe was wrdng and the President right. After-wards, in an answer to a legal proceeding, ru-

mors were referred to, which proved like allothers when investigated, to be wholly un-

founded.The County of Fayette and the City of

Lexington have heretofore withheld any aidto the road, although subscriptions were votedby the people of the county and city. Thisopposition is not because of the want of meritin the road, for all the people we believe inLexington admit this road will be more ben-

eficial to them than any other road whichthey have or expect to have, but the countyand city have lost so much which had beensubscribed to other roads that they now tryto defeat this road forcing a subscription fromthem of 8300,000.

The old Board of Director," except Dr.Gushing were without opposition,and Wm. A. Dudley, Esq., of Lexington, waselected in the room of Dr. Cushing. Thefollowing gentlemen now compose the Board,Joseph Bondurant, of Montgomery; Ben. B.Groom, of Clarke; D. K. Weis, of Greenup;J. M. Nesbitt.of Bath; Gen. A. Blackwell,of Clarke, and W. A. Dudley, of Fayette'.

At a meeting of the Board after the ad-

journment of the Stockholders, R. Apport-

ion, Esq., was President of theCom pany.

The President has been quite indisposedfor nearly a fortnight, most of the time con-

fined to his room, but if well enough, we un-

derstand, he designs going to Louisville nextweek to sec what prospect there is for aid tothis road from that city, and from the rail-

roads from Louisville to Lexington. We aresatisfied that a half million of dollars shouldbe subscribed to our road by that city, andthose roads, so that there may be a continuous line of the same guagc from Louisville toBig Sandy, at which point it will connect withthe great Central lrginia Railroad, andthrough it and its branches, connect directlywith Washington, Riichmond and Norfolk.

The Report of the Engineer aud also of thoSecretary will be published with that of thePresident very soon, and all who may vftnt acopv can got one bv applying lor it.

The Engineer lust year reported the itemsol graduation, anil challenged anv other roaain Kentucky to show an equal amount ofwork done for the same money. I his hasbeen reported this year by the Engineer, sothat evcrv one may see in what the workconsists.

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S OPINION OF BUCHANAN S CHANCES.1 he N ew ork Herald has a leading arti

cle on Buchanan's chances for an election.We quote from it at follows :

The main question is, what are the prospects of the campaigne? Wc anticipate one ofthe most exciting, tumultuous and revolution-ary politcial contests in all the history of therepublic. "Many of our hopeful democraticfellow citizens affect to believe that there willhardly be a tight that Mr. Buchanan, withscarcely a show of resistance, will walk overthe course. We have only to sav, lookingcalmly over the whole field, that for all suchas entertain the belief that there will be nostruggle the doors of some lunatic asylum hadbettor be opened at once. We have no doubtof the fact that a vast majority of the Ameri-can people in the present distracted conditionof the country, are opposed to the Democraticparty, as debauched ami demoralized underthe malign influence of this Pierce administra-tion; and we believe that there would still ex-ist a majority of the American people opposedto the ratification of the debaucheries of thiscorrupted party, even if they should nominateas their representative an anjrel from heaven.This is our conviction and our belief Grantthat, as an honest man and a statesman, Mr.Buchanan is a fair nomination, and that he isimmeasurably superior to men of such smallcalibre aud paltry expedients as Pierce and hisForney Kitchen Cabinet, the impressive evi-dences are yet all around us of an impendingrevolution. Louis the Sixteenth was an ami-able, respectable and worthy man, and sin-cerely labored for the good of his people, yetin the terrible storm raised by his imbecilemid corrupt predecessors he was swept away.Wc anticipate nothing so frightful in this en-

lightened day; yet we say that Pierce has rais-ed a storm which even Buchanan cannot

command to be still. It is driftingto a great popular revolution. We shall havea revolution we must have a revolution; fora sweeping revolution is as necessary at timesto purify the political atmosphere a.s is a sum-mer thuudergust to clear away the miasmaand corrupting exhalations of a long skklvsie'-'- e of the dog da vs.

St. Loits, June 30.Emigrants AnRESTi:ri. By the steamer

Edinburg, from the Missouri river, we learnthat the Star of the West, w ith a Chicagocompany of Kansas emigrants, was boardedon uer arrival at vv cston oy a party ot menwho arrested the entire company, and intend-ed to efcort them hack the same way theycame.

Later intelligence says that the Star of theWest is on her return, and will land the Chi-

cago company at Alton They areunder guard by a party of Carolinians.

New YortKi June 3. I". M.

FHtMoyT's Acceptance. The EveningPost contains Fremont's letter of acceptanceof the "N'orth American nomination, lie in-- jtimates that iu a few days be will communi-- i

cate a pajier, des'gnod for all parties, givinghis views ou the leading questions agitatingthe ' country.

JVL rJUtt oALiii.500 Acres of Land!

il l L'ATKO 3 milt s North Fast ot Gallatin i

miner county, enn , and just halt wuy belli the Ci n Kit l n and Castilian fcpnngs I urn-pik- e

robds. The Ijrm is about one hall tillable,ami i he remainder rich wood-land- beautifully setIn BLUK lilt.V&S. It accounted the best grassfarm in Tennessee, every 'out ot ii being level and jiwell set. The ch ared land is equally rich andproductive, every inch ot it being tillable. Theiniimn colours are gooJ. which consist ol a sub- -

Ibtantial, conilortable residence and uppurtcnantos well as good tarin houses. There 16

an excellent young orchard on the pluce, and sevtal nover failing 6prings ot the best quality. As

anevulenee ol the wonh ot this, as u stock farm.we Bold tsSOUO worth of stock, oil of the grass lastyear. auieJ tun nttlu ty grain. I Ins place willbrsol'i t,r, 'eroit pi! to

F. T .v s. s liUsil,'allntin Tint'

apr il lo. K o- -'f

ij::s112. Kt r'- -,, a-- t

THE VALUABLE FAriyCVTl A I fclJ in Woodford county, near MidkJ w,;y, ,ui int cr:ii:iks and Uoufgiuivn Turnpikr. ui.d un bouth F'.ikhorn crttk, cijiining toW S in lord, Mrs W B Hem in, Puutr-

Containing 473 Acres,Bought ut WiMis V J.mts, knuMii us the farm oLtO'iurd Fleming, dee'd 'u:d as off t,f h-

I'urins in thi v-- 'ity rThure who niuy t hi nk ot purchut-ini- an rtft-rrt-

to the t.u the nremi' s.WM. A. l.KAVY.

MidwHv, June 7. ISM) 18

FOR SALE.I WISH lo ifll my wile's portion oi NKTTI.K

KIIHiE r AK.U Che re.., deuce ol Mrs. liS. McClue,) tuniRKiiny - -

625 ACRES!It U tei'uttt-- 12 miles Ironi Lexington and five

mi led Ironi Nicholur-viik-- , on the road 1mm (lie lat-tt- rt j thj in on ill "I Tnt' Crerk.

ISAAC SUEI,BY.Hpril 23 6

Paris Citizen, Richmond Merner. DanvilleTribune and .ouisville Journal insert 3 monthsweekiy, and charge 'hi cilice.

Tbe linnm tf tl Tlioiouf;li-l- i ei! Uull

TOWNLEY.'"ITUIS brtiiitilnl iiniuml is now at my residence

L. three milea Ironi Lexinoion, on the TalesCritk road, and will Lo permitted to serve a lim-

ited HHinher of cow at Twenty Dollnrs for aCalf (iood joisuiraae furnished at $1 50 centsper niointi.

JMiSCIl! PTiOX AND PEDIGREE.Tl ) W LK V u good roan, two years old In si a

fall, l'oi bv Frrderk-i- in KngUc'H. (1M9) damroan Uncli'-s?- , imported y the North Kntiwky a

Imp Tiinff I'u'iijiany in 1833. See li If. K vol 10,p n J nUo A. H H. (or pedigree f Roan i,)u- -

Townley 'H lull ami brother in England,have t;ik-- divers prizes and ore represented asvery tine onimnla, inferior io no itnimals of theirmrti in .

JOHN T. iVicCLKKLAND.Kaye'.te lv., June U llJ

TMPiiilANi illOlii!fTMlii subscriber, ae iijieni. will continue theJL ;i!OCli!tY HI! Si 1 S ESS at Kelorm, 7

miles Ironi Lexington on the Versa i lies rond , wherelie will keep constantly on hand tin ntsorttnen! o.the very best ariielea tor lamily use, ardenl tptrit as a beverage excepted.) Also, a lot ot

Dry Goods, Ready-Mad- e ClothingBoots, Shoes, Sec.

Keeling asm red that he can sell as i;ood articlesat as low rates uh iliey can be purcluii-o- else-where, lie resprctlully invites his neichbort andiriencls a:td the public, lo give him a call.

All kindsi of country produce that can be soldinthe Lexington tourket. w ill be takan in exchangffor Good?.

C. W. CASTI..EMAN. AgentIS 38

Mercer Liand for Sale.WILL sell 335 Acres of Land.I This land lies on ihc Turnpike from

LexidiMon to flarrodsbure, about G miles fromthe Uuer place and runs along the pike some hulfmile adjoining the lands ot vv . I lioinpn and'IV Cnl.mnii This l.inH i i.i utimbered as any innd in the county, the'whueoi'T"1it enclosed and well set in blue crass, with com-fortable DwelliBir Hune, and all other necessaryininrovr-menrs- Any person lo purchasesuch a h arm, will call un t he ub:criber about twomiles (rem said land, and will lake- pleasure inshowing the land Liberal pnyinent? will be giv-en on llie land.

ABRAHAM SMITH.noy 17 tii-- il

Durham Bulls and Bull CalvesFOR SALE. a

Ill A V E 2 two year old Bui le and Six Yearlings,by the imported Bulls Challenger. Konu

natus. Yorkshire Mayrard and the premium BullHarrison and out id' belect thorough bred cowsCall and se ihem five miles west o) Lexington,

junc 11 19 1. C VANMP.TKROhio f'nri.Mf copy.

jMUIjE shoeing.TUK

nndert-ined- living 3 milea Nonh eat otNichoUsville. Jeamine enu-ny- K , on

the Tales Crtek road, leading from Nicholasvitle tuIo the mou'h ot Tales Creek, and 12 miles tromLexington on the Unseen's Kerry roud, leadingfrom the Lexington and Nicholasville Turnpiketo tifi:in Kerry, is prepared to

S H O U .T2 I I, K SIn the very beat manner, ou the most accommo-dating terms, and wi;h the greatest dispatch

llavinir gone io the e.ioii!e ot building loi anda hoi('er io shoe in, I hope by cloe aticnnon to btt ;eiiiess to meiil n share ot public patronuf-

chii be found ul my fcliop at ail timet;, and w illspare no pains io render n Great caiewill be taken to avoid accident-.- , but idniold any ofhappen, it will he at tbe rink o the uwner ot thestock. All I ask is a t'airtUl.

JKriSK SHANK LIN.Jest-am- i ne Co , Ky.. .VUy 31

P S lam prejiared to Shoe from 1'25 to ,'00head a day. J . S

FOR SALE.MY FINE SCOTT FARM of 286

ii miles west ot Uteal Crossings, inis still tor sale and w ill be until sold.

About one halt is tine hemp land, balunee oofdwrain land, well watered, comfortable DWKJ.l.-lN-

and plenty out buildings.Terms. sutiO per acre, in tour payment.

biSVEKLY" BRANHAM.nov 17 61Paris Citizen copy till forbid and charge thin.iif-fice- ,

and send paper t' advertiser with advertise-ment.

200 ICE WA IS U!RANAW AV trsm iKe euWib.

f,S 4th Inst., a ne;ro man named JUISA, ol

jt black color, ubotii 'Z years ol'age, n kei ni',Wrhp hiuli. will weign about lb Hie lie hasa small &car upmi hie led cheek I bought naidboy of Mr. Joseph Humphreys, or Wood Cord coun-ty. will pay usual reward lor him it caughtin this r any ol the adjoining counties; i&O inany ot 'he rivr cuniies, or y'iOO it caught out oilie Sia'e. aud ecurtd that tret him.

LKWis CASTLKMAN.Fayt He county, opril 12 2 to

Mavsvi'il,: Kale and Covington Journal copy ot

lo arm-un- nt ..0 each, and charge lliisorficc.

AICM" I" Oil "SACK.SOO AOR.I5B.

I WILL sell my Karm in Chii ke county, Ky ,

lyiiii! bcUKPn the two roads ronds runningtrm Lt'xioeioii to W niclienter, hx miiestrom r

and twelve irotn the former place.

Good Dwelling Houses,All n c Out Mouses, aud a Yourg )rehard ol choice Kruii A particular description is oruuiiece.-rarv-; for purchasers will view ihe prnui st..

M L' HIS A l l) TAYLi'K,Clarkr co, June 21 'Z'Z

y. ih.ivf r ropy 1 weekrand charge this ollice- Wan h- hr i"hroitirlt .

C. BROWER,HOUSE AND HOTEL

Dellhanger & Locksmith,rirond way. bet. Main A Water ot.,

LEXINGTON, KYLTj kinij - ot work maJf and rfcparttJ, urh aa

iTY KEY Sand oinvr work in ull kinds ot CBTl

CrCuniii Letter.-- in Coimer and Brae. frLa- -

bt'llina.

ipr: y

Brahmin Steer for Sale.f HAVE a ver fine BraUmiu Steer fI enough for work. Price o0. Also --

prioot.r C

orber.Applv to

June 2 2B-- 4t W. hlil bi

PEM MUTDALLIFE TNSDRAKCE CO.,OF PHILADELPHIA.

N TI1K DAY OF .lANl'AKY 185(1, MADE IN" Co.VFOHMITY WITH THELAWS OF KENTUCKY.

ASSETS.2,lS8.-- ti reunsvl.ania

13,L'(;7.51 do - - - -.'2,4(Xi.(X1 "Philadelphia

do - - -

4,iK,l)tj Carndeu & Amhov RailroadIO.iXUOO do "do -

l,iX).0"t Pennsylvania Railroad 1st mortgage'JO.iXXj.OJ North"" Pa.li'.iX).0J PittsburghL'UxXy.V) Alleghany Count vlO.lXXl.OU Washington County

7,XX.(X Uuion Canal1,000.00 Reading Kuilroad

DO Shares Girard Lite Insurance CompanytiO do liank of Pennsylvani

100 do Commercial liank31. do Pennsylvania Railroad176 do New Orleans Gas CompanyMortgages, all of which arc first mortgages on Ileal Estate in the city of Philad'a 100,000.55Bills Receivable, premium Notes secured by policies - - - 80,830.91Loans on policies and collaterals ..... . 00,280.07Real Estate, ollice building ..... . 37,075.49Scrip dividends of Insurance Companies -

Agents, balance of their accounts dueQuarterly payments on policies issued -

Cash, on hand and in bank :Interest on investments to date -

Othce i urniture ..... . . . 1,095,00Franklin Eire Insurance 'Company - - - - - 300'00

LI ABILITI ES.Losses due. aud unpaid none.l0ses am ust ud and not due (paid when called

Tiadiu.sted and proof none.Losses resisted none.Interest dividends not called for ....

THE SECRET CITY.' SALE

towTlots!THE Emporium Real Estnto anil Manufacturing

Company, having completed iw plan andwill o'Fer for sulo to the highest bidder,

number of desirable LOTS for buaiuasn purposeri,machine shops, residence. Ac., iu the thriving and

Imirablv locatod town of

EMPORIUM!County of Pulaski and State of Illinois.

, On Tuesday, July, 15, 1856,and continue from day to dny.

The lands owned by this Company, under indispu-

table-title., and proposed to be otic red lor dale,arc ben utifully located on the Ohio River, six miles a--

its junction with th Mississippi, on a hiirh, bluffbunk, exempt from overflow rt tho highest taos ofwater, and at tbe Ptiiue time, below all obstructionsto navigation, whether from ico in winter, or droughtin summer, having abundant water at it laudingfor tbe largest steamers at all time.

Emporium is now in direct connection four timesdaily, with the great Illinois Central Railroad, eibtaides above it terminus, and above all embank-ments and trestle work, by means uf a branch Rail-road three miles long, the property of this associa-tion: while l arrangements, just perfected, give,ustwo mails each way daily over the.-s- Roads.

The advantageous and high locat ion of this place,iU accessibility at all times and sea.suu-'- , by land orbv river, rxunt it out as the great crowing place furthe large number of Railroadi pacing, and projKis-iu- g

to pass tliRmgh the great valley of the MissU-siup- i,

and inter-jt-ctin- and croesing each other atthis great common centre of the Uniun. In addi-tion U the advantages of the-- e several cxteudodRailroad facilities, upward of hcveuty rivers pourtho waters of more than thirty thousand wiluM ofnavigation past this point, draining innumerableacres f the mot fertile land of the kuuwn world,and pouring all their wealth of products by meanaof the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers into the Gulf ofMexico, and thence throughout t he globle.

Every possible facility for one of the largest man-

ufacturing towns in the world 'a immediately athand: iruu.eotfl, marble, clay.stouu, and timber uu- -

nsod bv any other section cither in qu;dUv,'u, ir all bo hud in th treat- -

l abundance, with uninUTruptcd nioauuf comniiSnication with nny aud all point, at ull seasons,whereby the manufacturi'd article cuii find a marketwithout dely.

In tho m'uUi of one of the niAst furtilo rcgion-- i ofthe world, the great uiitiet for Southern, and inWinter for the most of Northern Illinois, whetherfor grain, cuttle, pork, or other products of the oilor of labour it must, ore many year?, become thegreat entrejv.tof the West.

In point of health, being high and dry, airy r.ndfree from niianma and mephitic vapors, with coolbrazing from tho rivers in Summer, and

mild, genial climate in WmUr, free from extremesat any season, our location con vie with any otherplace upon the beautiful Ohio; while in pint ofbeauty of site, with its extended vista up the Ohio,and down the Mississippi, with the gently rising andheavily timbered land; in itc rear, we claim that ithano rival, and that the great architect of tho uni-

verse has made few places isj uboundiug in ull thore'iuiitions for a Inre and populous city,

To the mechanic, tho merchant, tho prrTeionalman aud the mn of wealth, it offers inducementsseldom presentod. Ou the great highway of thotrade and commerce of thi whole Union, it cannotfail to afTord abundant means of support and profit

all who may ca-i- t their lot in our midt.A commodious hutel, "The Shelton House," has

buun in operation since the 20th of May Inst, underthe charge of K. It. ?helton,Kq., late of Lexinzton,Ky., which has already earned tho name of behithe best hoUd in Southern Illinois. A weekly news-paper, the "National Emporium," has been estalish-e- d

there, and has already reached its third issue.Jut one year ago, this 2 nh dny of June, was the

E. K. K. & M. Co., organized without money andwithout lands. y it ha. some 1300 stockhold-ers, scattered throughot the Union, a capital of over$l.()00.001t in cash and lands, no debts beyond its fix-

ed income and a surplus, over and above all liability,more than SoOOjOOO. in cash, lands, railroad, depo-

ts-hotel, Ac.1 1 is the aim of the Board of Directors to make

Emkhui M a place where no man neod fear to residewith his family: and as far as in them lie., to pro-mote the growth of refined and enlightened inter-course. A fine row of twelve brick store.", four sto-

ries high, i.s now under contract, containing suitablehalls for public worship, aud other purdoaes, lodgerooms aud library, in addition to store., offices forthe Company, &e. A number of cottages and otherhouses are being put up. Three brickyards are now

full tido ot operation, with orders far ahead nftheir moans to supply. Saw mill, machine and oth-

er shops, aro in course of erection; and everythingdenotes tho early and complete success of the under-taking.

Schools and churches, parks and public squareshavo been amply provided for: and in the arrange-ment of tho Association, an eyo has been had to nilp.vsiblo improvements in laving out the streets, lota.ic, softd to unite the utile nwt dulcc, in as great adegree as possible. All tbo lots upon the out?ide of '

the squares are 40 feot front by lL'O foot deep: lots inthe center of each square are 3H feet front by 10b

t deep, arranged in blocks of 3 lots each.rm ot pavment and conditions of sale have

a umdo very to couvi witb'n thereach of all.

The Directors inwite all to come and examine forthemselves, feeling assured that none will goditp- -pointed away.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Ouofourth cash in band; the balance in three equal aft-- ;

nual instalments, bearing six per cent, intere-- t jktannum, from day of sale. A certificate of purchase,!executed on the day of sale, entitling the purchaser

a warrantee yeed upon the full aud final pnynienfthe purchase mouv. Anv purchaser ut lots who

hall erect or cause to be erected uiwm anv lot purchased a substnu:ial frame houe, and finish the .sameafter tho style of modern iirehit'-eture- not less thaatwo storied hij;hf and paint the anie neatly: or ahrick, stone or marble hou.--e. of like stylo, w ithintwelvemonths frvin ihc datf of sale, purchasershall be released troiu the intcrost upon tlio

money of said lot, aud be entitled to au addi-tional abatement of ten percent, on the principalthereof, or. if built upon in the manner aforesaid,within eighteen months from day of falc, then r?uch

purchaser shall bo released interest ujou thepurchase moucy therefor.

Ir'or further information, maps, plaii.-- &c, apily tothe "Secretary, at Mound City, Pulaski Co., Illinois

t the Comj'Uiiy'f ltran:h Otfiee, No. 57 We-- T ThirdCincinnati.

Vv order of tbe Board of Directors.U. UAINER, President.

J. GitiswotP, Secretary.Othce uf E. K. E. aud M. C, Einporiuin, Pulaik,

Co., Illinois.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.U. K. Lind-e- Covington, Ky.; M. M. Rawlins's

Mound City, Ills.; J. V. Cochran, Loins;ton. Ky.Ino. Yarvau, Liberty. Ind.; Dauiel Arter, PulaiCo., . V. llite, B.irdr-towu- . Ky.; V. U. Stokes,Lui.-f- iile, Kv.

june 28 2 Itdrt

Strayed,FROM th7iuberibr in Losiox'ti

f A - .U,. id. - 1JT7I j i "

of ygood sue unci in good irier. Sbis sue or seven vears old, and her left

boru has but a borod for the hollow horn.I will give a liberal reward for ber return to mu.for such information as will enable nu? to

Hli.NBY KUCKLE.june 28 2i Lower Main Street.

0 fJ cent loau cost12,493.2020,61-1.7-

7,011.001,072.500,020,00

(i 20,090,00(i 15.000.00G 8,325.00il 10.205.00tj 7,525.01)t; 1.117.50

880.001.175,027,070,255,007.74

13,800,5218,307,50

- - - - 20.S99.0U- - - 15.40C.74... . 10,144.54

- - - 6,134.75- - - - - 5,704.43

J519.955.22

tor.) 6,000.00

1,109.20

$7,109,20W. KING,

A UK XT YOU LEXINGTON', KY.

liii GREAT UASFILLIAN.i His splendid Jn3k, I lie Inrgest and

finest animul of his species ever importedinto ihp I'nited Stale?, is now in fineipnlili utul condition, ami will moke the

present u'. Hie suMes ol Jticob Kinbry, inhc iponn'y ol rnyoMe, nninrdintvly on the mm

pilte leudini; Ironi Lexington lo 11miles irom the fornvr pluce, and will serve Jennets at $i0 the season, payable before the Jennelis reinovfil. Il'a J;:nnet tails lo prove in foal, ehein y ne bred buck next season tree ol charge pro-vided the J.tck i.- then alive.

Good blue grass pasturage furnished to JennelBeraus and they will begrain led ll deeieed on rea-sonable terms. All proper atlention will be uaid10 Jeuneis and 10 prevent accidents or escapes,out no snouiuenner occur.

JACOB EMBRY.

TIIK GltEAT CASTIIXlAJ.'.as before remarked, is- the largest and universally admitted 10be Ihe finest Jnck that Icscver been imported in- -

to mo l!iii'e,l bnues. Me was selected ?painas the finest Jack in l!ie Kingdom, and was landed in lis country in .Msy ISM. lleiseigbt yearsold, of bvo'.itifwl b. nek color, sixteen hands twoinches anil a halt liisli, of rem ni kablu tine lormbone and muscle, and combines in him more of thefine quulities of u successlul breeder than anv other animal of hi class. Since he has been in Ken- -

lucky, ne has been visited and examined bylarge, number ol persons, interested in ihia description ot stock and, their almost unanimousjudgment confirms what is here said. '1 he GreatCastillian, however, needs noenlariredeiicoiniuinhe speaks lor hinisell, and breeders, will uf coursetake occasion 10 examine him, which they are invi:edtodo. He is is the finest breeder in thebtate, as !ih colts show I hey have taken premiiims and certificates wherever they have beenexhibited. 1 hey are uncommonly fine.

JACOB EMBRYFayette Co., .March 15 18

FRUIT AND ORNi MENTAL

raits mSALE.

At the Jeisiiininc Nurseries, 2 -2 milesnorth ot ; lchulasville, and jm me-

diately 011 the Lexington and, lianville Turnpike.

MY Apple, Pear, f'luiii, Nectarine andTrees are ol Hie very finest varieties.

My stock of Evergreens: Fire, Ppruce, ArborVitee's. Hedging Flams and Deociduous Trees,are quite Kire and comprising Ml the surest va-rieties.

In addition to ihe above, we huve every thing inthe way of Currants, Gooseberries, StrawberryPlains, of the tinesi sorts. Also, a lot of thosegiant llhubarb and Asparagus Plants.

fKJ- - Those wishing any ot the above TreeeorShrubs ean obtain thein by calling on the premi-ses, or leaving iheir orders ut James A . Harper'sor John B. Morton's on Mainstreei, Lexington,K., where Catalogues can be obtained

JAMES O. HERVEY.nov 7, IoDd (II

The Fine Premium StHllion,

KOSSUTH,WILL ninke ihe present aeafon which

jyrsrevlmn commenced and will expire m theAC"ThJih ut July, at the alables ol ThomasAlum tig ue, two inilea Ironi Lexington on the Nicholasvilie Turnpike, and will Eeive mares at SIXDOLLARS the neasmi or Ten Dollars the insu-rance, he money lo be paid within the season, andthe insurance money so soon a the mare is ascer-tained to be in foal or purled wi;h.

THOMAS MONTAGUE; Ji.

Description and Pedigree.KOSSUTH is a beautiful brown, filteen and c

hall hniiils high, olline bone and muscle. He wb?sired by old Woodtord. dam by old Brown High-lander' gr darn a Virginia brfd mare. Wondtnrdwas by Kosciusko, his Hani by Hancock's Hamil-tonia-

gr dam bv old Whip.THOMAS MONTAGUE, Jr

march 5 9u-l- m

Mercer Land for Sale.i l ACHES OF LAND upon the Lexing-J-- "

ton and liarrndshtirg Turnpike, aboutone mile cast ol HarroiWburj! Most of said landis in crass and has an abundance of fine timber,with a cave of never-failin- water. Possessiongiven the 1st of September

Terms one third in hand; balance in one andtwo y. ars.

As am about leaving the State, if the above isn it s ihl privately by the 1st of September, itwill be sold to the highest biHderon that rlay. Apply to W II. WOliTHINGTON.

Harrodsburg, Ivy.. June 4

NOTICE!BEING desirous, on account of my advanced

feeble health, of curtailing niy btisine, i lifter the FAUM on which 1 reside tor sale.Said farm is situated in Fayeltc and Bourbonconnlies. between ihe road running from Centre-vitiei-

Lexington and the KusstlT's lioad,- - run-ning by Klizabeth Meeting House, and conlainsabout

One Thousand Acres!1 will, if desired, sell t he whole or a portion of

o id tract ot Land, say (rorn two tu three hundredacres to sui; purchasers, there being two LUGHOUSKS with good fi it trig! coiivenien', whichmakes the farm very susceptible ot being divided.1 ,,e nouse occupied as u lamily residence isrood one story Brick with r.n ell. with all neces-sary out buildings two large Mule Sheds onepair .it Cat lie Scales, '1 he whole larm is jn abis;li state ol cultivation, well waleied with ponds,&c. 4 c.

have alt-- a fine J ACK and two very fine J ENMKTS that I wish to sell, and a lot nf goodLAMIi-- v

J ACOU SIHKNER, ?rapril 6 3

Pari? Citizen copy till frJ. .

PICKLES, PxRESERVES, &c.T T RS. V. W. CAS'IXEJIAN begs kave toi.X inloirn hiir old friends and cuMotners andthe public guierally. that he is now preparing toiiomutaciure. more than heretoforel ir sale, all kinds of

Pickles, Preserves, Jellies. Mar-melad- s.

&c.And to put up Km its in Hermetically sealed CansS itisiaciton will )5 giv-t- i .ir the money returned.All orders addressed to her through the post otfieedirecttd to Keforni, F ayette cunty. Ivy, or leftwith Messrs Ketguson, Bell Co., will be prompt-ly attended :o

n, iv 14L uii.viile Jonrual copy i tunes weekly and

ciiartTrt tins iithce.

ViHl SALE.IjAVtl T O Y i:A U OLD H tl FEKS;

I" ill ,'iin.l Ktiii'k'Hr jiinMH niui Anvperson wishing lo purcliu.--e ill do wtTl to callami see them at rn y farm inl'tnetie county, 6miles from Lexington near the Li xingtcn andliarroiUbutg lurnpike roud.

SOWYliL V. VVOOLFOLK.match 22 10U

BOYLE FARM FOR SALE,

GOOD I!oyl; Farm, 8 miles from Danvilleand 4 from Petry viile.

Containing 305 Acres,Well set in ur.i-- s, in a yoeii atatt ot'enltivation,with & sufficiency ol water anu iimt-tr- is no

tor sule on ti'oeral terms, us 1 am anxious toSfcM. Come and see tor yourselves

O M PKOCTOR.Boyle county, cct 17 5

ATKINS' AUTOMATON,

Self-Rakin- g Reaper & Mover,BF.ST MACHINE IN USE.

: i5

1- n

4 r

ti . s

1 (the first) tised in 1852.40 used successfully in 1853.

300 in Iweniy diifcrent tSiates in 1854.1200 in all parts of ihe Union in 1855.3000 buildiiio for tho harvest of 185G.

rHERE aro six good reasons for thisunparaincrease, and ereat uooulantv: 1st

It is strong and reliable, and easily managed.ii. it saves I lie liata labor ol raking dd 1

aves at least one nana in ninuiug. 4tn. li savesbattering by the carelul handling in raking; beides, the straw beins laid straiiht. it is well se

cired in the slip.nf, and does not dtop in the alten inunng. and Hie lieeds are not exiioted in tin'ack.soJhat the grain saved exceeds ihe tatm,iving fjth li is a good Mow er, beingTot.e ol iln

best convertible machines in use. 6th. It has aknite that does not choke.

Its oilier excellencies, too numerous to mentionhere, are burly given in ihe Circula.s. Its intrinsic worlh is also attested bv the award mostlvin nnty mree years-- ol uvttK 71) HKSTfUbMITJ.V1S.

Price Reaitr and Mower. 420075. first olSeptember, and $60, first of December. Price olow- - haking hraprr, only $lr. Considerable saving in freight to those at n distance who orderprior to lust ot Al'iy; also liberal discount for advance payment.

To secure a Machine, order iLninediaieli'Though so little known the first season, and noneready lor delivery till the first of May, yet nottwo thirds the customers could be supplied. Thereputation ol the Machine is now widelv establishcd.so thai three thousand will not as nearlysupply the demand as twelve hundred did lastyear, and we shall also be selling lour ninnihsearner.

JtCrOrder early, if you would not he disappointed. R. DL'TTO.N. Manufacturer.

Dayton, for J.S. Wright vfc Co., ChicagoDOW DEN ic BRO., Agents,

opril i 103 Lexington, Ky

BETHEL SCHOOLIn Scott county. Ky., on the. Lexington

and Frankfurt Railroad, 10 milesfrom Lexington, near Payne's Depot

THIS Institution has just closed its fourth yearthe present Principal. The next term

will commence Mondav, July 31st, and conttnue ten months, with a ricess of one week 04Christmas.

The Board of Trustees, Messrs. Samuel HalleyAugustus Payne and Thornton Moore, are determined to spare no pains to make it iu evei v rtsneelworthy the confidence and support of iis numeroustrienaa.

The Principal, J. IT. MARVIX, A. M . isgraduate ot Centre College, Kv , aud is bv Prcfession a teacher. Wis unparral!e!ed;siiccess, since inour employ, lurmsbes us abundant reason tocommend him as a gentleman , scholur, and efficient instructor.

ine institution is cesigntu to prepare youngmen 1H ttie Classics and M alhemaiics, tor the bophomore class, in College.

The text books are Jacob's Latin Reader. Cmsar, Virgil. Sail ust. Livv. Ovid. Lluilion's GreekReader, Xenophon's Anabasis and Memorabiliaby Antnon, Uavies' school and University Arith-metics, Davies' and Loomis Algebras, DaviesLegendre, and Guuut mere's Surveying. Besidesthis is an Lngli.--h department, embracing alt thaiis necessary tor a tnotougli r.ngnsli education.

Boarding can be had'in respectable private families in the vicinity ul the institution, whicri.loikind attention aud hospitality to strangers, cannot be surpassed

TERMS:For Board, Washing, Fuel, Light? and luition pe

session oi 3 montns, $4.-- W)

Torsons al a distance mav be assured thev canplace their sons in no place where their moralswill be more securely gnarded being located inthe country, the institution is free mini tfositemptations and vices, common in village and ctfchoela. For luriher particulars inquire ol thTrustees or Principal personally, or through thPost i 'thee at Lexington, Ky

KE FEREyCEHR. J. Breckinridge, D. DProf. Yerkcs, Rev. H. V. D Neviu and J. J Builock, D.D.

june 4 17

Strayed or Stolen,ITMiQM the residence of the cubscriber milesJL from Lexington on the Winchester Turnpikethree or four weeks since, a Hay Mitre, 3 yearsoia, about hlteen hands high, bmh hind teet whileand has been broke to ride. This mate was raisedin Boyle county, and may have made her waythat direction

1 w ill give a liberal rew ard lor her return Iu meor lor such information as will enable me io gher. WM P. TALBOTT.

Fayette county may 7 9

Yorkshire Maynard,11,043, E. H. B.

TTILL sand the present season on the farm oVt the subset iber in Favette county, six miles

trorn Lexington on the Winchester I nrnp ke. a1$20 for a calf. IJe was itnperted by the NorthKentucky Importing Company in loo'J and purcnasea at tlieir sale bv K 1 aylor at Co , oClarke county, Ky. lie is a beautiful roan, fouyear9 old in March lasr, is in fine health and haproved himaelt a superior breeder Cows senthim Irom a distance will be furnished with gooimass at $1 50permonth. For Pedigwe, &c. seitv 11. D,

W. R F.ST1LL & COFayette co , Ky , Ap. 30, 1856, tf

200 KEWAiJO.RA N A VV A Y from 'he subscriber on Sun

ff dny. ihe 8th inst., a Mulnite fioy namedHARVEY. Lie is aboiii 23or 24 yeordolci.

AN nhmii five leet live or six inches high, weight-fro-

120 la 130 potimis; has a lull suit nt hair, ama pleasant countenance, lie had on when he lefa new black slouch ha ft new pair of peggerboo is; blue cloth punts, and a brown jeans sackcoat. 1 am induced to believe he will endeavormake escape by (he Covington Railroad onwhich he has on intimate negro acquaintance, orby a forged pass

1 wtll irive jnO reward for his apprehension andsafe confinement if caught out ol the county olWoodlord, or 200 if cauglu in any county border-ing on the Ohio river.

WM. P. HART.Woodu-r- county, Ky., Juno 11 19

SPLENDID

FitYETTE FARMFOR SALE.

OFFER for sate niy farm on which I reside,lying in the county of Fayette about 10 miles

S. E irom Lexington, and about 1 mile from theRichmond and Lexington Turnpike,

Containing 450 AcresOf excellent Land in a high state of cultivation.The Dwelling house is a two siory Iramc contain-ing nine rooms, a good Brick Weaving and SmokeHoute under the same root, good Kitchen, Luinber Mouse, Ice House and .Negro House; urn.Stables and a Mule Shed, 20 by 78 teet. Also alarge House built lor a Mill and Carpenter 8 hop32 Itet square, which will aniswer for a mill orgrautory. 1 he wateron soiu larm isby any cither lor lamily use or lor stock, Alc.

Any person wishing in purchase a uod tarmwill do wel to call and examine tuid larm beforethev buy oleewhere Said farm is susceptible oldivision as there are other Houses suitable for asmaU family ornn overseer upon it

muy2 Id LKWIS LiKIUUS

OLYMPIAN SPRINGS,Bath County, Ky.

' P! I K Proprietor would announce to Ihe publicX that this watering place is now open for the

reception of visiters He deems il unnecessaryto say more al this time in regard to these .Springs,a.-- iney are to well known as not to tequire itThe present proprietor has had charge ol ihemfor a uuinbfr of years, and leaves to those whohave visited them while under his control tosptak ol the manner in which laey are kept. Itis s; tricirnt 10 that his best erlorts will b.-- devotid to tho comfort, convenience and pleasure ofail vvho may visit him durin the senson.

Lines of isiagrs run daily front LexingtonMavsville and Varis to Mt. Sterling, at whichplace comfortable Carnages are always kept inreudincts by VI r A. ti W ilkerson. lo couvty pas-

sengers to tiie .Springs at jij euchjuneil 22 H GILLJJrKentucky Stateoman, Vuris Citiien, Win

Chester hronicle, copy to amount of $3 each, andcharge this office

THE 1M TOUT ED SPANISH JACK.

MOflO CASTLE.IMPORTED inlo Kentucky in the

spring ot 1B3.1, tiy Hie Mason Cunnty Impelling Company, mid is the finest animal ol his kind in Ameiica bevond

doubt; lie has been purchased bv the undersigned at I very laree cost, and ihev (eel Vervdont that in presenting this very superior uuimalio me oreeuers or jack oioeu. that Ins superiordoes not live, lie has entirely recovend Irotn theeffects of a 6.a voyage Ironi Spain, and is in lineneaun ana conuiu in, ana is now ollered lor u public Beatjuu. oioi o .icoe is years O10 tills ISnrint

jet black with meaty nose, and stands Hi hnnH,high, r'or elegance ot lorm, symmetry and stylehe is pronounced by good judges to have no sure'nor. ne nas proveu inmseii a sure loal getter and

'

his produce Irom Jennets and Mares are the beat olwhich Kentucky can beast, ills Jack colts Iron,cnnels ot liU own blood that were mmortril

lino, arc arcutiy in advance of anvthimr rv.r k..re seen b; Ktnii-ek- breeders, are! we confidim- -

ueittve tnai ine nurooiieiioii id this strainul Oiuoa cannot lull to produce an era in ihp l,roc,iing of inis ii i t lit r to miiUi neglcckd animal.

.Vlofi Cattle wtii n.uKe litj utest w sta.,in f . hi.. I.

haa commenced and continue ihr.MiL-i;,u- i ;r ....irider the chaise oi a carelul grotto. at the Sta-.'- s

ol 'i'lioinas W Lewis, living m l.ia. ke Couu-y. B nitii nor'.b ot v inchesier, 1 miles South , it.Sottii .tliddlelou, and uiluu ,,t v.,...dur's Mill, lie wiil be perniitted to terve li,,,.i.U t it' I'" LOLLA RS lo iiituie liiem in ,1..money due. wiuti the fact is ctr uinly ascertainediritie Jennet parted with. Small Jennets underhirueii and a hall hands high will lie served .

p. let lo correspond wi.ti the.; size sua va.ue, butI i all CBtcs Ibele must be a snei ia! eontri.pi n'.o.liood blue grast luruishid gttiisiu.d Ji nt.e sgrsined it de.ired at a reasonable (.rice, wiiith ii.uslboaid belore the Jennet is reniuvtd.Jenneis Irom a cuu be nt tiehee

tug II i ' w e pkcee. olilteins ti.d sl.al: ...!..iood atlention. No lesponsibility il accidents oc- -

;ur, but no pains will he spated toprtveni tliem ofdl kinds There will be an exhibition ol theoltsol this year's get, ol w tncuuue notice willie given A premium ol $,:. in the first and $10o the second best ol each six 'I hi is a better

premium than is otf red by any Agiiculiural lairn mediate, .ioro eastiv wni Peon exlobitionn Winchester on Hie 4Ui Aionuiiy in Ala. eh- ini'arip on the 1st Monday in Mry; :t Lcxwig,uf.. uahe 2d Monday in April; and Ml. bterling on the

1st Monday in April.J HO.Vi AS W LEWIS,A.NDKKW WILSON.

Clarke county, Ky , mtirch 12 97-4- in

CERTIFICATES.March, 5, 1865.

This is to certify thnt bred r n imnrrnet, purchased of Messrs. Kilgore &. Co., 3 yearsnu last opring, wntcn prouueed me a colt 3 leet 4ncllPS hit?ll find ol no.iptiiir Ixrin nnrl n,w. 'I'L- -.. uiiuuitiuu. inesaid cult wassired by II. W Craves &, Co. 'a Jack

.Moro Caslle, and was the first prcxluce of itsdam. W. T.AVOODhOlf n

Washinbtun, Mason Co., Kv., Feb. 13, '55.II. W.GravF.S Dear Sir-, T. unni,.. K.- ij uicc illyold jennet to Moro Castle this Spring, hoping she

mu oeni uer winter proauce; ne was loaled ou the3d of December, and is now 4i h;nK uint.at that. Yours ttulv.

BENEDICT KIRK.Boirbo.n Cou.ntv, March, 1856.

Imaisloeprlitvihnt. I Uv. A. n,,,ln...j mule .uua otMoro Castle's ffet. for wieh I hev.i lij.n fll,r,l udrelused $13U per head.

rKAiK FISHER

We h ave been offered mares at thediemnpanf tmiles, by men that know his produce, at 2tl 'I hiaslmws the high estimation in which his colls arenew. 1 here is not one ol his last year's colls un-der 144 hatuis high; Those that know him preferto pay this price than lo breed Io mule Jacksthat efand at six, and none over ten dollarsBreeders are invited to come and see Moro Cas-lle; we will lake plcasuie in showing him toihosewho wisn to see turn at any lime.

As we have so recently purchased this Jack, wehave not had an opportunity ol shoninz him assome others, but if breeders will held on until ihevhave an opportunity of seeing hnn, we will showlh in something worthy ol tin ir attention, and itwill be lo their interest to do so.

THOMAS W. LEWISANUKKW WILSON.

Paris Citizen copy i months and charge thisollice. , 'T H E THOROUGH BRED BULL

WILL stand ihe pi:eut season al ,Uy fcnn 5South West ol Georgetown, on the

lurnpike road leading Irom Georgetow n to Pt.yne'aOenot. and will servn ..- ( c-- ' it,..he paid when the cow is sorvrd. Cows that failoe in can, may ne returneo tree ot charue HUfc-

jdiuiujc uc iiiim-iie- u to cows irom adistance gratis, and ull possible care will he lakeniu i"vi" aw.nii;iirs. utn no uutiiiiiy sttouij i heyoccur.

PEDIGREE.CtDKi:, n d and v. hito. calved December 25th,

1:5;. Hred S J)r. M .in, CI irke County, Ky.;was tucd Dylid.tinioit- -. A 11. '..; .ial!'( ;..r.fa. bred by Dr. Martin, by Specie ) Zeltabred by Dr. Martin by Ittfletmn va5.2 )mona 2nd, bred by Col loweil by j(L!crirain 17lti.iZulinda bred by Col Powell by Malcolm liao lUesdemona bred by Mr. Whitaker of Englandand imported by Col. Powell by Frederick t"60 )Delia bred by Mr. Whitaker by Cleveland (MR.)tRed Daisey bred by Mr. Hustler by Major TJ8StrawBerry bred bv Char es Colling by Windsor698 J tOld Daisy bred by Charles Colling by Fa-

vorite (252), bred by Charles Colling by Punch531 J Daisy bred by Charles Colling by Hub-bac-

CM9.)Baltimore, red, bred by Dr. Martin was got by

Kullion 3240. jdam Cecilia, bred by Dr. Marnnby Bertram 4th 3145 J Leonida bred by Mr. Pea-cock of England and imported in 1S36 hv Dr. Mar.tnii Co. by lied Simon 24H9 DtliabredbyMr Peacock by Governor 1070. Poney bred byMr. Penock gby son of Wellington 680. Lilly byMaize 75.

Desdemona 2nd, gave 32 quarts ol milk perlay.

tlied Daisy, gave 22 ijuarts of milk per day.tt !d Daisy, gave 32qua is of milk per day.liBerlratn I7I6J imported by Col John 11. Povy,

til. was sold to David button for $:t)tiO.June IS 21 A. J VI LEY.Lex (lbs coiiy weekly 2 months and charge this

tfiee Geo Caztttt.

AMERICAN HOTEL,KANSAS, MISSOURI.

r"IE subscriber begs leave in inform his friendsthe public gi nerally. thai he has purchas-- d

the American lion in Kansas Ct'y, Mo .

kept by F.lridge Lyman ofvhere he is now prepared to accommodate in rheery best manner all who may call upon him.laving had no little experience in the manage-nen-

ol a Hotel, he trusts that he understands theusiness. Rod will be able to rendi r suiisfationi those who may make his house their tempora-

ry home.II. W. CHILES.

Kansas City, Mo., June IS, 1856.

Fayette Farm for Sale.f WISH to sell my larm, RICHLAND, eight

miles from Lexington on the Kichmond andTurnpike road, containing

1,144 ACRES,1 will sell in lots to suit pnrehaers.

ISAAC SHELBY.Fayette co. mar 22

Louisville Jou inrtl copy 4 t w and ch this office.

Patent Plantation Corn Mill.Mill differs from all others in the con.1M11S if the L'ppr or Runner Stone

vhich is composed of French Burr blockTen-close-

in a Cast Iron Case, w hich forms the backand hoop of tie Sione, with a Cast Iron Eye orBrush that is of greater external diameter at thebottom than M the top, which is secured in iheback by lour bolts, so that every block is in theform of a dovetail, which givesgreater strength iothe Stone than any other method which is rt quir-ed in small Mills, where the Stone is run run withgreat speed, and becomes dangerous if not strong-ly made. It nlso gives any weight, to a Stone olsmall diameter, that is required, without having itthickor high, that makes it top heavy.

This Mill is a square frame, made of wood orCast iron, in the form of a husk, with Bridge tree,Spindle, Balance, Rine, Driver, and RegulatingScrew, and grinds upon ihe same principle as alarge Mill, differing only in the Runner Stone;this being of great weight, enables it to grind,nearer the centre, a greaterquantily of grain withless power lliau any other Mill now in use. 'litisMill is portable, aud may be attached to Steam,Water, Horse or Hand Power.

ALSO All sizes of French Burr Mill Stonrtmanufactured on the same principle.

Joseph il. Burrows, of Cincinnati, is the in.ventor, for which he obtained Letters l'ateni in1842. For all infringements the purchaser ill b.held responsible for the right of using

These Mills do not require a millwright to selthem up; and all that is necrssary to put ihem inoperation is, to aitach a band lo the pulley on iheSpindle, with a drum suriiciently large lo run ihe24 inch Mill 2 10 revolutions per minute, attachedto Gin, Steam or Water Power. Bv the steady

t do wer. I lie M i il will grii.tl6 to S bushels per hour, of tfood meal; and will

rind Wheat as well as burn. J l.e . 0 inch .Mill,,il put to its fullest speed , will grind from 10 to 14bushels per hour

I hese Millsare warranter! to he in eveiy rest.-ct-

as recommended.Dikectio.ns for L st.vti I lace your M i il abou

12 feot from the driving pu lev, in a level posit ionmakethehelt of leather (j or 8 inches w ide. Gi e

'hestone 24 revolutions a minute, w ith thejmiitCeepthe neck and step of the spindle w ell :!cd.Place the Star on the back of the H it nner S'one. iuhesarne way as the Cross on the Driver; 'hot i.

the way they are trammed to run.All orders directed to J. Itmay 12 Wast Front sl.,Oirtciniiail, Oliiw

G. J. SANDER, Agen for Lexington.