The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. OSCAR WOLFF, late of Brunswick, in Dr. Cowdell, of Indiana, Mr. Ricardo, of Louisiana, and Mr. Chandler, of Massachusetts.

From he Philadelphia North American or the 10th. THS3 RATIFICATION CONVENTION. 500,000 1,118 HAGS. The highest market price in cash, will be paid for any qutinfityof gooilragn. JI.

A. MAXWJSLL, mart! iUtvsf. 531 Main street. EOR KA LE On accommodating terms ten shares of the capital stock of the Louisville Manufacturing Company. This is arare opportunity for the favorable investment of capital, us this is known to be amongst the most productive stocks in tlie.

United Stales. Acceptable real estate in this city or vicinity wouhl.be received in exchange for the above stock. Apply to IIACKNEV BURTON, Lumber Merchants, jelo d3 '-corner Eleventh and Jefferson sts. BONIPHAN'S EXPEDITION; containing an account of theconquest of New Mexico Gen. Kearney's overland expedition to California, Doniphan's campaign Against the Navajos, his nnpuralled march upon Chihuahua nd Durango, and the operations of Gen.

Price at Santa with a sketch of the life of Col. Doniphan, illustrated witli plans of battle fields, a map and line engravings. Bv JohuT. -Hughes, A. B.

For sale by -F. W. PRESCOTT, jelG 451 Main st. WALTER N. HALDEMAN.

7, o. fll Tenrl Street, between Main and Market. tCJouniatahd Democrat insert to the amount ofii 50 aim cnargc uus wmue. TRIKD FRUITS, of all kinds, lor sale by J. F.

SMITH, corner Ninth and Market. CRACKERS. 50 boxes Fire Crackers, a first rate article, in store and for sale by J. F. SMITH.

MADE SOAP AND SUGAR, always on hand and Tor sale by 15 J. F. SMITH. KUSHES AND BASKETS. Horse, shoe, scrub-dustine Brushes, and Willow Bas.

hair, shaving and dusting kets, in store and for sale by jelfi J. F. SMITH. "YST ANTED TO HIRE. A NEGRO BOY, 11 or 12 years old, to run errands, Enquire at No.

319. jelu d-1 Jelierson street. T70R RENT A two story brick HOUSE, containing item. dec. on First street.

Price ffilo J2 4 rooms, cistern, dec, on First street. per month. Apply to ALEX. BAGBY, General Agent, cor. Second and Jefferson sts.

je15 FOR HIRE. A Negro Woman, a cook and washer Will be hired for the balance of the year. Apply to ALEX. BAGBY, jelo corner of Second and Jeflerson sts. FOR SALE.

30 feet of ground on the southeast cor-iter of Madison and Fifteenth streets, 162 feet deep to a 20 feet alley. Price $150 $-10 cash, the balance in one, two and three years. Applv to ALEX. BAGBY, Real Estate Agent, jelo corner Second and Jelierson sts. THE TRAPPER'S BRIDE, or Spirit of Adventure; by the Hon.

Augustus Murray, author of the Prairie mru. "Deep treasured in my heart and brain Still dwells, sweet Prairie Bird, Thy form, thy every grace, Thy every tone and word; Welcome art thou in any form. Thrice welcome as the Trapper's Bride." This day received and for sale by C. HAGAN jelo 47 Wall street, near Main. XTTHITE, PINK, BLUE.

AND MODE GRO DE few nieces white, niuk. blue, mode, green, and straw colored Silks. For sale low. COOKE No. 435 Market bet.

Fourth and Fifth. TTA1 i sort LlAN CRAPES. Just received, a simerior as sortment of white, black, blue, rrink. and st raw cnlnr. ed Crapes.

For sale low. COOKE jelo No. 435 bet. Fourth and Fifth. SUPERIOR N.

O. SUG.ar. 10 hhtls. extra Sugar, ordered to be sold. A bargain can be had.

jelfi J. C. BUCKLES CO. A LITTLE MORE GRAPE, CAPT. BRAGG.

A life of Gen. Zaehary Taylor, comprising a narrative of events connected with his professional career, derived from public documents and private correspondence; by J. Reese Fry; and authentic incidents of his early years, from materials collected by Robert T. Conrad. For sale by F.

W. PRESCOTT. jelfi 451 Main St. I FRANCE UNDER LOUIS PH1LLIPPE. The his-? tory orten years 1830, 1S40 or, France under Louis Phlllippe, by Louis Blanc.

Translated by Walter K. Kelly in two volumes. For sale by F. W. PRESCOTT, jtslu 451 Main st.

TO THE LOUISVILLE PUBLIC. Believing that a well appointed Bath House in Louisvil will be sue cessfully sustained by the public, I propose the fitting up of such an establishment. In order to accomplish this, it is necessary for me to procure two hundred and fifty subscribers. 1 enter today upon the task of soliciting names, and would respectfully call the attention of the citizens to the subject. The establishment will contain 24 spacious and comfortably furnished bath rooms 18 for gentlemen, and for ladies and will possess every requisite for Warm, Cold, Slwwer, Sulphur, Salt, Dash, and Steam Baths.

The building will be located in acentralpart ofthe city and opened for business in the fall. The terms of subscription are, Ten Dollars for the season, commencing As advance payment is required from the early sub-scribers, theywiH be entitled to bathing once a week in he months not embraced in the regular season. Nu subscription willbe received until two hundred and names are secured. myl6 dtf WM. YOUNG.

FOR SALE. A FINE ridineand R-iesv HORSE, well eai. ted for a Lady, and very gentle. Apply to jeo J. 13.

J. 1 liUlti. DAN TURNAGE'S NOTES for services rendered in the Police Court, is offered for sale cheap. Call at No. 53, Third up stairs.

jeG DISSOLUTION The co-partnership heretofore existing between Howard A. Turner Henry Robinson, under the firm of TURNER ROBINSON, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. The undersigned will continue the business as heretofore, and respectfully solicits a continuation ofthe patronage so liberally bestowed upon the firm. A. TURNER, No.

00, Fourth street, jefi Wholesale and retail dealer in cheap Publications. rpHK MEMOIRS OF a PHYSICIAN, by Alexander JL Dumas, 2d and 1st parts. Seven Capital Sins, by Eugene Sue. Pride, or the Duchess complete. Robert Macaire in England, by G.

W. M. Reynolds, author of "Life in London," Abednego, or the Money Lender, by Mrs. Gore. Price 25 cents.

Love in a Cottage, -by T. S. Arthur, author of "Wife," "Maiden," "Fanny Dale," ifcc. For sale by je9 G. W.

NOBLE. WILSON NOCTES AMBKOSIANJE The Noctes A of Blackwood complete in four vol umes. For sale by je9 F. W. PRESCOTT, 451 Main st.

HM-IE WEST Its Commerce and Navigation, by Jas. 1. Hall. Forsaleby F. W.

PRESCOTT, jeS 4ol.Main street. SUNDRIES In store and for sale cheap for cash by JOHN FONDA No. 503 Main street 10 hhds prime New Orleans Sugar; 50 bags Rio Coffee; 25 barrels Plantation Molasses; 10 do Sugarhouse do; 20 bbls Seroa, superior article; 5 tierces flint Rice; 25 barrels Nos. land 2 south Mackerel; 20 do No. 1 do do; bags Spice; 5 do Pepper; 5 drums Codfish; 50 boxes Lemon Syrup; 25 do French Cordial; 50 do Medoc Claret; 20 do Buena Vista Claret, very fine; 20 cases assorted Pickles; 15 barrels Currants; 10 do shelled Almonds; 30 bagssoftshell do; 20 do Filberts; 10 do Grenoble Walnuts; 15 barrels fresh Brazil Nuts; 50 packages fine Teas: 5U barrels powdered, Crushed and Loaf Sugars; 100 bundles Wrapping Paper; 500 bushels Pea Nuts; 50 boxes summer Mould Candies; 10 do Star do; 10 do Sperm do; Besides a great many other articles too tedious to mention, which we will sell extremely low for cash, jel) JOHN FONDA CO.

good house servant, washer and ironer. Apply to JAS. H. BAGBY, General Agent, No. 82, Third street, jo9 bet.

Market and Jefferson. 1 CR SALE A large two story brick house and lot on the north side of Walnut between Second and Third streets, has nine rooms, kitchen, servant's room, cistern anil cellar, meet-house, stable, Lot fronts 2GJ feet by 121, to an alley. Also, a two story brick house and lot, on the Northeast corner of Walnut and Third streets; has six rooms, kitchen and servant's rooms, cistern and cellar, meet house, ore Lot fronts 27J feet by 121 Also, a two story brick on tlie East side of Third, between Green and Walnut streets; has six rooms kitchen ami servant's rooms, cistern and cellar, meet-house, Lot fronts feet by 121. Also, a Frame Cottage on the east side of Third, between Green and Walnut streets; 4 rooms, kitchen and servant's rooms, cistern and cellar, meet-house, Lot fronts 2Sji by 231 to an alley. The above property is in a desirable location, and will be sold a decided bargain.

Applyto J. N. WRIGHT, ie9 Real Estate Agent, No. 76, 3d St. TRESSING ROBES Several extra super Dressing jr Kooes, maue oi uasumere, Merino, anu line rrnrcs, cut and finished according to late fashions and in a manner that cannot fail to fit and please.

jeS A. D. MANSFIELD. COLOGNE COLOGNE Genuine German and French Cologne in large and small hottles; Cut Glass Bottles, colored and gilt for centre tables, just received. jeSJ A.

D. MANSFIELD. POCKET CUTLERY Rodgers Son's and Geoijgi Wostenholm's Pocket Cutlery ofthe latest patterns just received. jeS D. MANSFIELD.

RETICULES AND PUKSEs An unsurpassed assortment of Croshe's Reticules and Purses, of several new and elegant styles, on hand and for sale by FANS! Screen, Pearl and Ivory Fans finished with elegantly painted Paper, Kid and Silk, de- signed for party and bridal occasions and the street, just received. rje8 A. D. MANSFIELD. lot of those superior Bathing Machines, received and for sale at reduced prices by jeS A.

Lf. A1UJXW, IjlARMER'S WARE 1 Revolving Hay Rakes; Jt-ine bteei nay rorits; Common steel Hay Forks; Hand wood Rakes Field and Garden Hoes; Sythes; Sneaths; Stones: Grain Cradles and Reap'Hooks: A full supply received and for sale by G. MUNN. FOR HIRE A likely Negro Girl, about 16 years old, a good house servant, will be hired for the balance ofthe year. Apply to ALEX.

BAGBY, irenerai Agent, iNonnwesi iouici jeS of Second and Jefferson sts. AIKIN'STONIC SYRUP Tins DemgachUIy season, we would remind those wishing Tonics, that our unrivalled Ague Syrup is always ready and willing. For nrnnis nr its efficacy, please call and examine a list ol names of those who have bad and been cured by the use of thisremedy. M. AlKiJN myI3 oou iwain, net.

oevciuu aim -cigum u. NEW MUSIC! W. C. Peters Co. have issued to-day, the Bohemian Polka, or the celebrated Polka Dance, bv Offenbach.

cents. 'tVn Main street, next door to the Bank of Louis- viUeSole agents for the sale of Nunns Clark's and A H. Gale Piano Fortes. je7 mHDRR SKRTYRTON SACKS aonear to be all the go. I rim niinn.iiv sold.

The low Diice of three dol lars makes it convenient for all to have one. The weight ol a linen coat is nownere, compareu wim uic uuuuwui black lustre Skeleton sacKs. A lew more ien, anu constantly manufacturing at the m3l MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPOT. COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. JUDGB HALL'S NEW BOOK The West its Com mcrce- and Navigation; by James Hall.

The volume thatis now offered to the public, contains valuable statistics in relation to Commerce and Trade of to Ptt many, proposes to give lessons on tlie Guil. Flute He will be happy to wait on l.mlips nl ihe h- i or lie willgive instructions in classes. Young Gentlemen wishing to form a class on tlie Flute will be attended to after night. 11 'ule' Terms per quarter of 24 lessons, S12. i- Those desirous of availing themselves of my -ervi arc respectfully referred to W.

C. Peters Sr 507 1 ices, Main aucut, ui iu iv. i-iuiwiojui, a luicaaui ui A1US1C. jcl3iUS SUAR WOLFF. VAN AM BURGH co.g MENAGERIE WILL he exhibited in Louisville, on East and streets, on MONDAY and TUESDAY and Hh days of July, 1S18, for two days only Hours of exhibition, from 2 to i o'clock i' to lu in tlie evening.

mi CluWrenunderllvearsoia half price. -'i The Procession or Carriages, Cnges, will enter this city from Bardstown at 11 o'clock morning ol the3d, preceded hy the colossal TUBA IIHEDA, or Carriage painted and gilded in the most gorgeous style, containing POST'S MMOVS N-IiW YOKK BUASS The Carriages and Cages arc all oui ov mechanics Hew lurk,) highly finished, palmed ami decorated; are drawn hy a troupe of lot) i houses, the finest stud ever collected THE CAVALCADE will pass through the principal streets orihe town tlsedfore.xhlhition,)to the spacious Pavilion erected 'r, the ex'nlmion of this collection, of animals where th public may have an opportunity of behuKliiiJ the thrill performances of HISS K. CALHOUN axd MR. UKOOKS, who. together, will give an interesting illustration' of Ihe ascendancy ol intellect overthe tvilil tenants of the farcl ILs-tiee large hills at the principal Hotels "pOOFlKG Tin, 50 oxs double leaded Roofiim Tin: lt do extra sizes heavy plates, just received or steamer Gen.

Lafayette, and for sale low bv je 15 WALLACE L1THGOW, MO Main st. SHEET ZINC -3 casks Sheet Zinc, just "received ah for sale low by Je 15 WALLACE L1TIIGOW, 520 Main KE. lu.OOU lbs. Iron to 17, in store and for sale low by je 32 AijLAi.r, oc Main st. LOUISVILLE LITERARY DEPOT, where can be found a large and well ment of Books Magazines Period (iii Fourth Selected i-enoiucais, Aewspaiiei (eastern and foreign) Novels, Stationei v.

fancy and pkuiV Foreign Quarterly Review, Medical Lur.di.n iie irospccx, liiiukm a Abstrui American Magazines Monthlv and Quart eilv addition to the above, the subscriber lias a large aim splendid assortment of 'Standard to which lie i making daily additions with all the new works as thev are issued from the Press. IClThe trade supplied wholesale, at a small advauv over Eastern prices. K3" Agent for Christie's Galvanic Belts, Bracelet Kings, Fluids, audalsu for Wright's Indian Vegeta-Wll. G. W.

NOBLE, Jel2 00 Fourth street. "VTEW BOOK Just published, Emerson Bennett's uiigmai western romance, entitled The Renegade a Historical Romance of Hmdcr Life. The design of this hook is to combine fact with fit tion in such a way as, white making the itorv ami its incidents moving forward to one grand design, give the reader a correct picture ofthe dress, rusioin-, and social habits of the early pioneers of the West, an.i set forth a series of historical eventb which tuoK plat on the frontiers during that revolutionary i.triig!;h',heretiv we gained our gioriousindepeiideiice. For tliis purpose KENTUCKY, in its Infancy, bus been selected ttw scene of action, and most of the existing records relating thereto have been overhauled, carefully read, comparisons made, antl only the best authenticated accounts given to the reader. For sale by H.

A. TVRlSEii, (Successor to Turner lV Kobisou,) At the 'New Uhcap Publication House je 12 No. 90 Fourth 1 door below Market. TLOCK 35 pigs Block Tin, in store and Ri JL sa sale by je 12 WALLACE LITHGOW, 530 Main St. SHEET IRON.

7 tons tire Bed Sheet Iron, assorted in store and for sale by WALLACE LITHGOW, 530 Main t. Journal and Democrat copy. ANTED A situation as porter, or a distant in some uiy Lroous, iiamwai Gro establishment. by a person who can give testimonials of his capacity, industry, ifcc. lie is handy at doing carpenter work and coopering.

Address P. at this office. MORK BOOKS-STILL THEY COMK. RECEIVED THIS BAY, Emerson Bennett's original Western Romance, entitled The Renegade a Historical Romance of Border Life. Price 25 cts.

The Mysteries ofthe Criminal Records, a Romance of both Hemispheres; edited by J. M. Moore, author of Tom Stapleton, Price 23 cts. Also Received ThG Peasant and his Landlord; bv Marv Mowitt. Price 50 cts.

The Life and Adventures of Charles Chesterfield, the of Genius; by Mrs. Trollope. Complete in 1 v. 'n numerous illustrations, price C30 cts. Tlie First Step of Crime, orthe Bottle illustrated by Cruikshank.

Price oUcts. The Reformed Highwayman, a sequel to Esther dc Medina; by Reynolds. Price 50 cts. Bragelonue, the Son of Athos, or Ten Years Later; tiling the conclusion ofthe Three Guardsmen anil TwenU Years After; by Alex. Dumas, Price 00 cts.

Tlie Forty-Five Guardsmen; by Dumas. Price 2-" ft. The Little Wife, a Record Mi. Grey. Price 25 cts.

Dombey Son; by Dickens complete. Price 50 cin. Jack Tier, or the Florida Reef; by J. Fennimore Cooper his last production. Price 50 cts.

Whom to Man the Greatest Plague of Life, Clinton Bradshaw, Donovan's Adventures in Mexico, Life in London, Count of Monto Christo, Love in a Cottage, and many other new Hooks, Magazines, eve. For sale at the Wall street Book Store. jel3 C. HAG A it CO. 1 "UN-PLATE.

300 boxes Tin-plate best charru brands, in store and for sale bv 12 WALLACE LITHGOW, 530 Main st. COFFEE. 130 bags prime Green Rio Coffee, receivt per steamer RocJiaway and for sale low by jel2 LYTLE 0 MARTIN. GRASS CLOTH AND MAKACAIBO SKIRTINGS-Another lot of Mavacaibo Skirtings; Glass Cloth do Marseilles Skirts; Corded do; Hough's Patent do; For sale low bv COOKE jel2 No. 433, bet.

4th and 5th. ORIZABA IRON WORKS, MCCORMICK, PEERLKS, RUOWA A MANLM-'ACTUUEHS m- IKON AND NAILS, IV Castle, Penuay Ivnnia. rpHE undersigned are agents for the side of Nails, man-X ufactured at the above works, ami will have a constant supply, which they will sell to the trade at the lowest rates, warranting them ot as goodqualitv as anv in the market. fjellj LYTLE MARTIN. FOR RENT A house on south side Gray street, pffjji between First and Second, containing five rooms, with kitchen, servant's room, and stable.

To a good tenant Die rem will be made low. jelld3' P. N. FREDERICK. OR.

DAVID Y. VAXWKLL OFFERS his professional services to the citize Louisville anil vicinity. ttSOrtice on Jefferson between Sixth and Co jell d3m Ol VX United States Money Reporter, and Gold ami silv Coin wun a marginal index lo the dihen ut States designed to contain fac-simile engravings all the coins now in circulation throughout the wmUl. Alsn, a complete list of all Counterf eit Notes, Broken New Counterfeits, Published in New York, inks, fated June Gth For sale wholesale or retail at the New Cheap PuMica lion Houso, No 90, Fourth street, First door below Alai Itet. H.

A. TURNER, jell Successor to Turner 0c Robinson. L1LE IN ON DEN; Ellen Monroe; a sequel to Life in London; Esther de Medina, or Crimes of Loudon; Reformed Highwayman, or the Jewish Husband and Christian Wife. These works were suggested by the populauiy of the Mvsteries of Paris. They have exceeded their original.

In" tlie vast region of Londun they have laid bare the haunts of vice and want and the palaces of wealth, dissi pation, and luxury'. There is no class ol society or any condition of existence which they do not depict. The reader's interest is excited to tlie extremes, iciisiuii curiosity. Thev are all illustrated vuin engravuigs oi im: first class, and they will fie louniJ an acceptable pieseni to those who have never visited the barbaric grandeur and miseries of the great cities of the Old World. jell It.

w. ISUfiLC, OUruuuiiM. rTMlE PICTORIAL HISTORY Or AiMJ- lie- ing a History ofthe People as well as a history of tlie Kingdom illustrated with several hundred wood cuts of Monumental Records, Coins, Portraits ot the Kings and Queens; remarkable historical scenes, cV.c,-; oy oeoige L. Craik and cnanes wacianane, assisieu oy mnei cmi-tributors. Complete in 4 vols.

For sale by jel3 F. W. PRESCOTT, 451 Main sl. MOORE'S HISTORY OF IRELAND Vol. 1st, containing the history of Ireland, commencing with its earliest period to the great expedition against Scotland, in 1515.

Vol. 2d, from the earliest Kings of that Realm down to its latest Chief; by Thomas Moore, Esq. For sale by F. W. PRESCOTT, 451 Main street.

Palestine. Svria and Asia Minor: bv John P. Dur- bin, D. President of Dickinson College, author of 'Observations in Europe, In 2 volumes, For sale by F. W.

VttESCOTT, 451 Main street. GENERAL TAYLOR A Life of General Zaehary Taylor, comprising a narrative of events connected with his professional career derived from public documents and private correspondence; by K. Fry, and authentic incidents of his early years, from materials collected by Robert T. Conrad, with an original and accurate portrait of the Old Hero, and eleven elegant engravings of the Battles of Fort Harrison, Palo Alto, Okcc-cho-bee, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, Buena A'ista, designed by F. O.

C. Darley. Received and for sale by jel3 M. A. MAXWELL, 532 Mainst.

PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. Our Taylor and Cass Hats have been going it with a perfect streak. A 11 seem to be delighted with our campaign hat, as well as the Generals accompanying them. For a genuine portrait call at 4S1 Mainst. je 12 J.

G. PRAIGG. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS AND VALICES Just received an assortment of the above articles, irou 'bound and strongly made. Persons desiring articles of this kind, which can be de pended upon for durability and neatness, are invited to examine my assortment. jei-i A.

D. MANSFIELD. SHIRTS New NO assortment of Shirts howevcrlarge and diversified, ever offered such inducements for purchasers as that now to be seen at my establishment. Having my Shirts made expressly to my own order and the best materials and best fitting and neatest styles taste or size can fail to be suited or fitted. My assortment consists of Linen and Muslin Shirts, fin.

ished with broad and fine plaits; Byron and standing Collars, yoke necks and coat sleeve patterns; bosoms measuring rrom 16 to 20 inches in length. Please call and examine. A. D. MANSFIELD, jet4 495 Main street.

a large assortment of plain, plaid and striped black silk' Alen nml )-, CilL-o for Visiles, For sale cheap by COOKE jel2 No. 435, Market bet. 4th and 5tln At abouthMf past eleven o'clock, and while the w.H' till -'Thing on a splendid pic.eeof fire-v. w.r- si in i'nc main walk of the square. being a ruihUui in the centre of which was emblazoned the names of "TayloV and Fillmore," in.letters of fire.

The spectacle was grand, and was receiveu wun lernnu snouts. At a late hour the meeting separated, in ime spinis, ana iuu.oi zeai tor me nominees FROM BAHDSTOWN. Correspondence of the Morning Courier. Great Taylor Ratification Meeting Speech of Hon. Ben.

Hardin Great Enthusiasm, cheers, j'c- Bakdrtown, June 13, 1S13. To the Editor of the Courier; Yesterday was a proud day for the Whigs ofold Nelson Hundreds of them rallied around their standard to sup. port the nominee of the Whig Convention. The court house was crowded to overflowing. On motion of the Hon.

Ben, Haiidin, Juuge Caiu'en-tkr was called to the chair, and Wm. Johnson, ap pointed secretary. A committee being appointed by the chairman to draft resolutions suitable to the occasion, returned witli resolutions ratifying and pledging their support to Taylor and Fillmore. Ben. Hardin made an ex- cellent speech in favor of the old hero of Monterey.

The Whigs are mightily pleased with the nomination and in tend to rally around old Rough and Ready, next Novem ber, as they did around the sage of Ashland in ISM. Tl Locos look bad, for they arc in a desperate Ben," the old war-horse and champion of Whi, gevy, told his fellow Whigs to buckle on their armors and fight for the old hero of Buena Vista, as they had ever before for their champions. The audience, composed of about a thousand or fifteen hundred, were delighted. After nine cheers for Taylor and Fillmore, and three for Crittenden and Helm, the meeting adjourned. Tlie the is cast the Locos are beaten.

Bo your duty Whigs, and Taylor will be triumphantly elected! MARCUS. DIED, In New Orleans, on Monday, tlie uth Miss Hen rietta D. Cook, daughter of Mr. Eliia R. Cook, for merly ol" Kentucky, aged eighteen years antl three mouins.

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Interesting Communication. Dr. William Y. Banks, of Ohio, a highly respectable Druggist in that delightful village, has informed us that thesaie ol Wistar rJalsam or Wild Cherry is tin paralleled. The demand for it is so eager that he can scarcely keep himself supplied with it.

He has had in store, ever since he commenced business, all the most popular remedies for Lunsr affec tions. Some of these were esteemed good, and most of them gave temporary relief. But since he has had Wistar' Balsam of Wild Cherrv a mi of the most serious eases were becoming com pletely curea uy us use. "i never sold a medi cine," says tlie Doctor, "in which I had that entire confidence ttiat lhave in this." 01T CURES' en Wherever Wistar's RolaniT of Wild Cherry is introduced it attains at once that high reputation which it so richly deserves What can stop its sale when on every hand can be wit nessed its wonderlul cures? The worst cases of Asthma, recent and dangerous Coughs, (and also those that are of Ions starjdinE, Bronchitis and Con sumption, (in its early stages) are always cured by this remarkable medicine. Important to tiiose afflicted with Diseases oi- the Lungs and Bheast.

Will miracles ever cease' more evidence of its surprising health- restoring virtues! Consumptive Patients Will please read the following statement from the Harrison Gazette. The incredulous are invited to reac tlie lollowmg note from Eev. Mr. Coldron wiiose character lor truth and veracity stands uuuve suspicion, ana nave tneir aouots dispelled as to the superiority of WISTAK'S BALSAM OF will) otinttrty, over all other remedies now be fore the public oi the same character: Cokydon, Jan. 28, 1848.

It is no less a duty than a pleasure to state, for the benefit of the afflicted, that rnnsiiki WIS TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, a great blessing to the human race. Having tried it in a case ot severe affliction of the lungs, I unhesitatingly recommend it to those similarly afflicted, as the best remedy lhave ever tried, and one which cured me when Physicians said I must die, and when I thought myself that my time to depart was neai ai liauct. WILLIAM COLDRON. Sold by J. D.

PARK, (successor to SANDFORD ol aha,) 4tn oi Walnut streets, Cincinnati, O. General Agent for the South antl West, to whom an oraers must oe addressed. J. B. Wilder Georce LaDuinE- Ru pert Lindenberger, Robinson, Peter Cary, and Wilson, Starbirid Smith.

Louisville. and by appointed agents in every town in the South and west. Kemember! It is Wistar's Balsam oj vvua -Lerrv uiat uures! junelS diStwll Important to Advertisers. circulation thnriany daily pap The owing Courier has a largi slied in L.uisvilie, Eacning Express has a larger circulation than anydailypa- Louisville, except lilt Courier. all advertisements uhich appear in the Horning Courier are also led in the Evening Expres the same day, without addit advertisers will manifestly Consult their oien interests making use of our columns.

THE REAL FAMILY MEDICINE. DR. MOTT'S VEGETABLE DOMESTIC PILLS. Anti-Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic and Non-Mercurial tor Purifying the Blood, reviocingall tendencies to Bilious and other Feaers, Bolls, Scorbutic and Scrofulous Erup turns, and Ihe Cure of Lictr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Headache, and all Symptoms and Diseases caused by Impuri ties in the System, and a Deranged State of the Organs of Digestion. Tim bilious, remiuiiiii aiul intermittent fevers lo which the people my portions of tlie Western country are subject, the typhus evL-n the yellow i'ever are cansuil by mi impure state of the hystem arising air, water or diet, or alt three combined, affecting- the condition and action ol tlie llnid.

Nothing 1 an' likely to prevent any or id! ol' these as a medicine which irently stimulates the eicretory ns, and thus produces evacuations irom the natural mulets of the system. To prevent the influx of morbid matter, is, in some situations, impossible; but it is possible, and ot the greatest importance, to prevfut ils accumulation. This accumulation can be prevented only by ihe frequent and sullleicul removal of the morbid mutter, in whatever manner in trod in proper i the system, an icr, it a prophylac do thi; i in an effectual, ufe, and of the lirst and lam impor- medicine should be resorted It tec ti ilia which will quicken Uic In the alimentary canal, stin aciiiUions. Hyihi.i mean liMHious matter, which ma aguiil action, and restore the natural tone ulate secretion, and produce tlie necessary the impure and stiperilous, anil even the clog and derange, and even destroy the ail be removed, b'or the want ot thin, we Vila! i of the blood, i find some physici the life of the syat stead of thii-, we pie, and free it as it. takintr away a part of the blood itself; removing with the nuxioini matter which envelops it.

In-ui st preserve as much an possible of the vital pririoi- uich as possible from the impurities which threaten Hut to ilo tlfi. beneficially, the medicine must possrs.i ct rtnin pnr lii'i. It must be imioceiil mid active. It must be a medicine, without beiiitra poison. It must Cure one disease without producing anvil Such a medicine, one calculated either to prevent disease or tu it; one adapted to both.

sexes, all ages, and every possible condilu tiie body; one which produces, as lias been tested by long and frequent observation, the greatest possible amount ot benefit, with tlie least possible low of vital power, in contained in the VEGETAULK DOMES TIC TILLS of Dr.Mott, Price "5 cents a llux, or five Hoses for $1. For sale in Louisville by Turner Robinson, No. 90 Fourth street, first door below Market, and J. S. Morris No.

401 Main WESTERN DEPOT, No. 149 Main street, I door below Fourth, Cincinnati, Ohio- je NEW CHEAP PUBLICATION HOUSE. TCJRjVGB fc ROBIiVSOX, Ab. 90, Four th street, first door below Market street, Respectfully announce to their friends and the citizens of Louim that they have taken Uic above stand, and are now prepared to tran a general PERIODICAL, CHEAP PUBLICATION and TIONERY business. Having entered into arraug-emenU with the various Publishing Houses, iliev willbe constantly supplied with all die late publications of Harper Brothers; Burgess, Stringer Wm.

II. Graham: Williams Brothers; Wiley Putnam, New York. Hotehkissfc. Redding- Boston. T.

B. Peterson; Carey Hart; Lea Btauchard; G. li. Zeiber Philadelphia. Robinson Jones; Burgess it Ackarman, Cincinnati.

1 hey are also agents for, and receive subscriptions to the following Magazine, Rene we. Sec, which are delivered to aubscribrrs in city free of postage: Blackwood's Magazine, Loudon Quarterly Review Westminster do Nor ill British do Edinburgh do London Lancet, Western Lancet, Godcy's Lady's Book, Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, 'Union Maga7.in, The Knickerbocker, Democratic Review, American Whig Review, Litlell's Living Age, Graham's Maganne, TUE GREAT WEST, A Mammoth Literary, and Family Weekly Paper, containing thirty-six columns of reading matter; comprising Romances of tlie West, Tales of Bonier Life, Original Sketches ot Character, Choice and En. tertaining Miscellany, Poetry, Humor, Wit, General Intelligence, TERMS S2 cents a number, delivered by curriers to ain 't of the city. my26 WALL STREET BOOK STORE AND LITERARY DEPOT. C.

Hitgiin No. -17 Wall street, would respectfully invite Uy; attention oi' purchasers to their extensive stock of School, Blank, and Miscellaneous Books, Letter and Cap Paper, Bonnet Boards and Stationery, in every variety. Also, Maps, Charts, Pictures, and Cheap Publications. Which they are enabled, by cash purchases, and the great economy of their house, to sell on the most accommodating terms. We would say to those wishing bargains in the way of Books and Station-cry, to give them a call.

The highestcash prices are given for Rags at die above bouse. aprl9 d3mis ml Most Wonderful Medicine. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, for the cure of Consumptii mid Diseases of the Chest, Colds, Coughs, To those suniyi from the above do we appeal; and to those that value their liveS, would say, why will yon die! In this medicine you have nothing to te every thing to hope. ha3 cured thousands of hopeless cases siiatciici mem, as were, irom a yawning grave. Evidence as strong as holy writ accompany eaeu bottle, for which every person is invite examine belore buying.

See advertisement ui another column of C. II- gan Wall street. RpI9 dCmia WEST JLOUISVILLE CEMETERY. hslabtished by act of the Legislature, approved February 2Sth, ISiS. OFFICERS: JAMES GUTHRIE, Chairman of the Board of Trustee, ISAAC CROM1E, Secretary ARTHUR H.

WALLACE, Trtasurcr; WILLIAM PERKINS, Superintendent. The Cemetery grounds having been laid off into acres and lots are now for sale. A Receiving Tomb will be immediately con ted, and the ornamenting proceed in the planting of trees, nhrubberr, as soou season will admit, A plal.of the Cemetery can be seen, copies of the charter and by-laws be outuinod, and all necessary information will be given, on appli to the Superintendent, or to tlie uneersigned. ISAAC Main TXT ANTED Imiiit'ilinlelv. in a rcsuectablc family in the city, a Wet Nurse, one who can conic well Tiicunnnenuea will be Uberatiy nam.

Apply to J. N. WKIGHT, jelfi Real Estate Agent, Third st. rilHK MEMOIRS 0 A PHYSICIAN, by Alexander JL Dumas, illustrated with numerous engravings. This work is a fair specimen of M.

Dumas' genius; it is full of striking adventures, marked characters, and writ-" ten in so fascinating and animated a style, that the reader is umranceu, and unable to lay aown tne voiumu un uu lias read the last word. Tlie story is laid in the reign of Louis Qiunze, when the hrst muttenngs oi ttie tempest, about to burst over Europe, are heard. For the lovers of historical romance, there are the historical characters inu ume, Sltctciied by a masters nanu; piuiuics ui uic of miserable inf rim, and feverish iealousies of the court; and glimpses of the wretchedness and smothered discon tent of an oppressed people, l-orthe lover oi tbe mys. terious, there are the secret meetings of the Illuminati, strange mesmeric scrims, and alchymist, and hair philoso pher, half sorcerer. Josenh Balsatno.

For the lover of the comic, theie is also comedy of a high order. The translation is animated and flowing, and does the highest justice to the original. ThwiU's Journal. For sale by GEO. W.

NOBLE, jelG Literary Depot, G6 Fourth st. ROOMS TO LET Enquire of jel6 WHEELER MARTIN, No.f Third st. "OOSTON BOOKS- Sfcret Service Ship, or the Fate JD of the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa a thrilling luande Ulloa a thrilling tale of the Mexican War. The Black Avenger of the Spanish Main. Fanny Campbell, the Female Pirate Captain.

Naval Officers, or the Perote's Cave; by Lieut. Mur-ray. Pontiac, or the Last Battle of the Ottowa Chief, The Mexican Spy, or the bride of Buena Vista a tale of tlie Mexican War; The tfcueen ofthe Sea, or Our Lady of the Ocean; by Buntlino. The Red Revenger, orthe Pirate King oi tlie Floridas; Buntlinc. All 25 cents publications.

Five will be sent to one ad-dressforgl. HAGAN jelfj Wall street, near Main. TT KMOCRATIC REVIEWS The' June Nos. Demo- .1 cratic Reviews, this morning received. Subscri- bers will call and cet their numbers at jelC C.

HAGAN CO. Wall st IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. A LL who travel in this climate, antl especially those who travel upon the Mississippi and other Southern rivers, are peculiarly liable to attacks of Diarrhtea. The sufferings and danger from sucli attacks, may be entirely avoided, ail wm provide themselves with a supply oi Minings' Carminative aiid. Astringent Syrup.

Letter from Rev. Alexander Campbell, D. former- lyiriesiueni oi Mississippi uouege, uincmnati, ana now of New Orleans. Dr. Billings Dear Sir: It is but simple justice to yourself and the public generally, for me to say, that after having labored tor several months, during the last year, under the ravages of the scoHrge of our climate, the Diar-rhtea, until, in spite of the usual remedies applied by gentlemen of the faculty deservedly high in public estimation, my bodily system was wholly prostrated, I found your Astringent Medicine the sovereign remedy in the case.

I also found it equally effective in curing one of my cnuureu oi tne same nuseraoie complaint, since it euec- teu a cure on myseu, i nave taicen it whenever, irom any cause, there were symptons of a recurrence and have al ways found it as effectual in prevention, as it had been previously in cure. In this southern country, every traveler, whether on land or water, ought to carry with him this invaluable medicine, by which, without any detention and with almost no expense, he might cure himself as he passes on his way. Families and Plantations would not only save much disease but save many dear and valuable lives by aiways Keeping it as a part oi their meuicai stores. Yours, ALEX. CAMPBELL.

Clinton, May From J. E. P. Bacon, Attorney at Liw, Claiborne Mississippi. Mr.

Billings, Dear Sir: You request my opinion of Bil lings' Carminative and Astringent Syrup. I have for four years labored under Chronic Diarrlicea; have atten ded three seasons at the Virginia Springs, and takenmore medicine than any man should. 1 have but lately com menced the use of your syrup, and hesitate not to say that as an astringent anu tome, it is worth all the medicines nave ever taken, and my health has been more benefitted by it. Yours sincerely, JAS. E.

P. BACON. Prepared only by O. O. WOODMAN, Vicksburg.

Sold by Wilson, Starbird Smith, Louisville Dr. K. Easterly. St. Louis; and Sickles New One jelCdecwlm PARISIAN STYLE OF EMBROIDERED SHIRTS! Iam this day, June 13.

in receintof the latest Paris style of embroidered Shirts, varying in designs. These blurts arc of the latest importation and the embroidery of uic most superior anu ueucate Kind. To be had at A. D. MANSFIELD'S, -195 Main street.

ENGRAVING Visiting, Wedding, Invitation, Cake and Business Cards, Door and Number. Pew and Collin Plates, Seals for Divisions, Courts, Lodges, engraved in the neatest manner. Marking brands cut. Jewelry, Silverware, engraved. Seat Presses for sale oy the undersigned, who has removed to JNo.

SJ3 Thiitl between Market and Jefferson. de J. D. MUNN. STEAMBOAT FOE SALE The steam- fboat RAINBOW is offered for sale as tlie a boat now lays at Cincinnati.

ITS feet long, 25 feet beam, 6. feet hold; 2 17 inch Cylinders, 8 feet stroke; 138 da Boilers, 22 feetlong; The Hall Cabin and Furniture, will be sold separate to suit purchasers. Apply to liALUVViiN Oi fLUMMliK, jel6d3 No. 112, Williams' Row. BY S.

G. HENRY, Claret Wine, Madeira Wine, SeigneUe Brandy, and Port Wine, AT AUCTION, TO CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT This morning, Friday, at 11 o'clock, precisely, will be sold at Auction Rooms, corner of Main and Wall streets 7 casks St. Gilles Claret; 3 do St. George do; 2 quartercasks Port Wine; 2 tlo do Sweet Malaga Wine; do do Madeira do; 2 do do Signette Brandy; 2 barrels Malaga Wine; 10 do Pure Vinegar-, Also, for account of whom it may concern 1 box, 20 doz Grain Scythes; partially damaged ou staemboat. Also, will be added OU uoses western reserve uttsese; 10 barrels Dried Peaches; 5 boxes Virginia Tobacco; 2 do 12 lump Tobacco; 1 kegs assorted Nails; 2 barrels Rosin; -dozen large Scrubbing Brushes do Fine Horse do; 100 do common Curry Combs; At 10 o'clock, balance of a retail country stock of Goods consisting of Calicoes, Cambric and Jaconet Muslins, Ribbons, Laces, Buttons, Tapes, Needles, also I Gold rateni Lever watch; 1 Ladies Gold Watch and Chain.

Terms cash. S. G. HENRY, jelG Auctioneer. TDUCATION The subscriber, Graduate of the I Dub blin University, and late Professor in Winnsboro College, S.

is anxious lo form a select school and lo cate himselt in this city. His classical attainments will be found to be of a very superior order, and the testimonials he has received from Professors in this country, at test his in the strongest possible way. Ihey can be seen ut the office of this paper, where communications for me may be left. IUU JUlll UUlJjll. TEGRO GIKL FOR SALTS.

A likely, stout, hoaltby 1 Oirl, about 19 years old. from the country: sold for no fault. Will be sold cheap not to go out of the State. Applyto JAS. li.

UALfliY, Ueil'l AglVl, jelo" Third bt. Market and Jefferson. OR SALE. Just received by steamer Magnolia and tor sale low 15 bales superior Moss. 14 hbls Oranges.

jelC BOGGS RUSSELL DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, for June. Just received, this popular monthly, with a portrait of Major Gen Gaines, and tlie usual valuable information. This, to. eether with all the new Novels, Magazines. Newspapers, may always be hail at the new cheap Publication House, No.

9U Fourtii street, hrst door oeiow juaruei. jelfl II. A. TUrtNER UGA RS J. S.

Lovering Co. 's coarse Crushed; Do do fine do; l)o do powdered; Do do Loaf; St. Louis coarse Crushed, 1st quality; Do do do 2d do; Do Powdered, 1st do; Do do 2d do; Do Loaf, 1st do: Do small Loaf, Kos. 2, 3, 4, 5 and Do best quality Clarified; White Havana and best Brown; Families and others wishing Sugars for Preserving or Table use would do well to call and see my assortment before purchasing elsewhere. jelG WHEELER MARTIN, No.

SO, Third st. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES Stuart's New York Syrup; Lovering's Philadelphia Syrup; St. Louis Golden do; Sugarhouse and Plantation Molassscs; At No. SO, Third street. jelG WHEELER MARTIN.

sole low- by jelo 31. A1K1K CO. POWDERED PUMICE STONE A very fine article just to hand, iinilfor sale low by M. ATKIN jetu 333 Main, bet. Seventh and Eighth sts.

1 UM1CE STONE In extra large pieces store and for sale by jelo M. AIK1N oi CO. COUNTER OR DUSTING BRUSHES A fine article, on hand and fur sale bv jelo M. AIK1N CO. HOE 13 RUSHES Assorted patternsand qualities, nu.

(land and for sale by 31. AIKIN CO. CK1NG. An excellent article Shoe Blacking oi and and for sale by jelo M. AIKIN CO.

WALKER'S CITY EXCHANGE. Pure Brandies a'ld Wines for medicinal purposes. Physicians and familie: may be sure they will get the article by send- to WALKERS JiA.tJfctAiN UJi, Pearl street. BLUE LtCK, (Holladay's brand,) direct from the springs, by tlie barrel and on draught at jelo WALKER'S CITY EXCHANGE, Pearl st. 1 Black and White Sulphur, direct from the springs, by tlie barrel and on draught at jelo WALKER'S CITY EXCHANGE.

Walker's City Exchange Restaurant. TURTLE SOUP! TURTLE SOUP! This Soup, as made at tlds house, is highly conducive to health at this season of the year. At WALKER'S CITY EXCHANGE, jelo Pearl street. AMERICA. America and the American People; by Frederick Von Kamnex, Professor of History in the University of Berlin, containing a history of the natural features of the country, discoveries, settle ments ami constitutions of the several States; manufac turcs and commerce, agriculture, public lands, banks, taxes, finances, religion and the church, literature, arts and sciences, schools and colleges, the press, relations with Europe, constitutional law, public life, Received and for sale by M.

A. MAXWELL, jelo 532 Main st "EMOCRACY. Democracy in America; by Alex. XJ De Tocqueville, member of the Institute of France, and of the Chamber of Deputies, etc. Translated by Henry Reeve, Esq.

For sale by M. A. MAXWELL, jelo 532 Main street. NEW MUSIC This day issued The Virginia Waltz, as played by the U. States Band at Newport barracks; Constantinople March; by W.

dimming; a VOICE 0 TH Approval of the Nomination. THE HE li 0 OF BUENA VISTA, AST) THE STATESMAN OF NEW YOKK. The ingathering cfthe populace from all quarters of the country, into council for the consideration and ratification of the nominations of the convention, took place last evening in Independence Square. It was a fitting place for the occasion. And the square presented a spectacle which will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it.

Neither trouble nor expense was spared by the committee of arrangements, in the preparations for this convention of the people. Against the rear window of the Hall of Independence was erected a vast stand, the floor of which was some twelve feet above the ground. It was very capacious, containing ample accommodations for the large numberot secretaries and vice presidents, as well as lite distinguished speakers present from all parts of Ihe Union, and the numerous reporters of the daily press, as well as the committee of arrangements. At the southeastern and southwestern gates of the square were also erected very large stands, all like the main stand, covered and well lighted. At this meeting the earliest members present were the miltimore delegation, over a thousand number, with banner and band.

They were cn- tlnrsiastica Iv cheered, there were, besides, del- gates present from many of the rural districts of this State, as well as from the remote sections of the country. The assemblage was a verv large one, probably the largest ever seen in this city. Around each stand were irathered, in the course of the eveuinj thousands of attentive spectators each gathering making a much larger array than many common do meal meetings. The soul-stirring strains of martial music, the flash of fire-works, the report of guns ever and anon, and the stare oi urummonu i ignis, uimgieu with the pealing shouts of the assembled thou sands, and the eloquent tones of the favorite ora tors of the party. We present below but a -meagre ouLitneof the proceedings, regretting that want of time and space obliges us to be Irief.

The meeting was called to order by liobt. Morris, of Philadelphia, who nominated the follow ing list.ot olhcera, which was unanimously agreed to: President W. F. JOHNSTON, of Pa. Vice Presidents.

George K. Kent, Maine. A. Colby, New Hamshire. Sol.

Foote, Vermont. George Ashmun, Massachusetts. J. F. Simmons, Rhode Island.

N. L. White, Connecticut. J. Fowler, New York.

William Wright, New Jersey. 11. D. Maxwell, Pennsylvania. J.

R. McFee, Delaware. John C. Groome, Maryland. W.

S. Archer, Virginia. I). M. Barringer, North Carolina.

G. Gamage, South Carolina. G. W. Crawford, Georgia.

C. C. Langdon, Alabama, 'i'heo. J. Baruett, Indiana.

L. Saunders, Louisiana. Joseph Vance, Ohio. W. Graves, Kentucky.

G. A. Henry, Tennessee. J. Yandeventer, Illinois.

D. D. Mitchell, Missouri. T. W.

Newton, Arkansas. Jos. K. Williams, Michigan. J.

D. Hart, Florida. E. E. Eastman, Wisconsin.

J. McManus, Iowa. B. H. Epherson, Texas.

Secretaires. K. Stanley, North Carolina. J. iiowen Bell, Pennsylvania.

C. Bullitt, Louisiana. George Lunt, Massachusetts. S. Lisle Smith, Illinois.

S. S. L'Hommedieu, Ohio. Alex. Ramsey, Pennsylvania.

Jerome Fuller, New York. C. H. Wiley, North Carolina. Jos.

P. Loughead, Pennsylvania. II. Frazier, Tennessee. P.

Baxter, Vermont. Isaac Mun.ro Maryland. Thurlow Weed, New York. On taking the chair Mr. Johnston made a few- very pertinent remarks.

The names of the candidates were received with great cheering. He said that no good Whig wouid withhold his support from the ticket which had been nominated. He con- tded bv introducing to the meeting ex-Governor Alorehead, ofN. the president of the nomina ting convention. Mr.

Morehead spoke in eloquent terms of the candidates before the nominating convention. At the mention of the name of Clav an electric cheer burst forth. He condemned in strong language the treatment of General Scott, and said that his country would yet place him in a higher nich of ime than the miserable administration was wiling to allow him. He then did justice to old Zacfi, the man who never lost a battle, and who never surrendered. He excused himself after a a lew remarks, on account of his exhaustion from his official duties.

Gen. Barrow, was next introduced. He said he was neither a prophet northesonofa prophet, but there were those on the stand who would bear him witness, that on the anniversary of the battle of Buena Yista, the 22d of February, in this city, he bad proclaimed amidst darkness and clouds, that the Whig convention would nominate Zaehary Taylor and now he would prophecy, although he was not a seventh son, nor the son of a seventh son that the people would ha-ry Taylor President. He next commended ihe harmony of tue party in regard to the nomination, and proceeded at some length in a brilliant strain. He spoke of Clay and Webster till the whole assem-: bjy again burst in spontaneous shouts.

The following resolutions were then read bv Price, of Philadelphia: 1. RttQlonl, That the Whigs of the United Slates, here asen.bb--d by their representatives, heartilv ratify the iioininaiions of Gen. ZACIIARV President, and HI! rtl.LMOHE, as Vice President of ihe Vniied Slates, and pledge themselves to their sup- pui l. Thai in the choice or General Taylor the Whig candidate 'ur President, we are idad to disco er sympathy with a great popular sentinientlhroughout uie nation a ivntcii. Having ils origin in aunu- ration of great military success, has been strengthened by the developenicni, in every action, arid every word, of sound conservative opinions, and of true fidelity to the great exaiiiples of former days; and to the principles of uu: consuuiuon as auninnsieieu oy us J.

lievih-rd, Thai Taylor, in saying, that had he voted in lie would have voted the Whig ticket, gives us the assurance (and no better is needed from a consistent and trulh-Sitfaiung man) that his heart was with us at. the crisis of our political destiny, when Mknky Clav was our candidate, and when not only Whig principles were well defined and clearly asserted, hut Wliia nieasure.s depended on success. The heart that was with us then is witti us now: and we have a soldier's word ot honor and a life of public and private virtue as the security. 1. That we look to General Taylor's administration of the Government as one conducive of peace, prosperity, and union.

Of pence because no one better knows, or has greater reason to deplore what he has seen pecially of a foreign and aggressive war. Oj prosperity now more than ever needed to relieve tfie nation from a burthen of debt, and to restore industry asricultural. manufacturing and commercial to its accustomed and peacetnl unctions and influences. Of union he cause we have a candidate whose very position as a Southwestern man, reared on the banks of that great stream whose tributaries, natural and artificial, embrace the whole Union, renders the protection of the interests of the whole country his tirst trust, and whose varied duties in pasture have been rendered, not on the soil, or under the Hag of any Stale or section, but over the whole frontier, and under the broad banner of the nation. a.

Rtixjtcad That standing as the Wftir party does, on the broad and firm platformof the constitution, braced by all its inviolable and sacred guarantees and compromises, and cherished the affections because protective of the interests of the people, we are proud to have, as the ex ponent of our opinions, one who is pledged to construct it oy tlie wise and generous rules which Washington applied to it, and who has said (and no Whig desires any other assurance) that he win make "Washington's administration the model of his own. C. Resolved, That as Whigs and Americans, we are proud to acknowledge our gratitude for the great military services which, beginning at Palo Alto, and ending at Buena Vista, first awakened the American people to a just estimate of him who is now our Whig candidate. In the discharge ot a painful duty lor his march into the enemy's country was a reluctant one: in the command of regulars at one time, and of volunteers at another, and of both combined; in ihe decisive though punctual discipline of his camp where all respected and loved him; in the negotiation of terms for a dejected and desperate enemy; in the exigency of actual conflict when the bal- was perilously doubtful we have found him the same, brave, distinguished and considerate, no heartless oi iHoousnen, no inner wun numan me or human happiness; and we do not know which to admire most, his heroism in withstanding the assaults of the enemy in the almost hopeless fields of Buena Vista-mourning in generous sorrow over the graves of Rinc- gold, ol lay, or of Harding or in giving in the heat of name teims oi merciful capitulation to a vanquished Toe at Monterey, and not being ashamed to avow that he did it to spare women and children, helpless infancy, and more helpless age, against whom no American soldier ever war. Such a military man whose triumphs are neither remote nor doubtful, whose virtues these trials nave tested, we are proud to make our candidate.

i. iiet)ired, 1 hat support of such a nomination we ask our htg friends throughout the nation to unite, and to co-operate zealously, resolutely: with earnestness in behalf of our candidate, whom calumny cannot reach, and with respectful demeanor to our adversaries, whose candidates have yet to prove their claims on the gratitude ui Lite nauoii: The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Speeches were then made by George R. Kieh- ardson, ot Col. Haskall of Mr.

Sherman, of Ohio, Mr. Maxwell, of N. and a number of others. At the southeastern stand, Gen. James Irvin, oi Pennsylvania, presided.

1 he General made a verv effective speech, in which he alluded to his course in the convention, and said that what ever might ne ins preference, lie went heart and hand for the nominee. Speeches were also made by Mr. Walker, of Col. Rivers, Rhode Island, the Poughkeepsic back-smith, and Mr. Whitney, of the city of New York.

Ihe latter gentleman had been an ardent supporter of Henry Clay, but yielded his hearty support to uac 1WIIIMIUUU1.0. ins lumurhs were eloquent and elicited trequent applause. Gen. Barrow, of Ten nessee, air. bweet, ot Illinois, Col.

Duncan of Louisiana, Mr. Cocdill. of Indiana. Mr. Rnvnf OMn Mr.

Parker, of Massachusetts, Mr. Barringer, of l. uir. oeuuiger, oi lventuuivy, asau others followed. At the southwestern stand, CoL Fowler, of New York presided, and made an able speech.

He was followed by Mr. Batcheldor, of Massachusetts, Z. Collins Lee, of Maryland, Ex-Gov. Stratton, Jersey, Hon. Mr.

Cocke, of Tennessee, Hon. Mr. Lyman, of Vermont, Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, Mr. Brown, Pennsylvania, Hon.

Mr. Foster. Georgia, Mr, Piatt of Delaware, Mr, Mix, of New York; TERMS OF II 13 COUR IE Uaily pnpor $5,00 j-enr- IVymcut comis, to be maile in iidvnncc. AilrKriisemenls cxwdinfT twelve 1 fur (he first, ami 25 cents for evi in propurtiw iiurcrn sscosul paL', $1,01) toruvery tiocli sulisuquem iiyseriiuii. Advertisements, not Kpocifieil its to time cliiLi-Ji'd BCCiM'ilinjffy; bin no tioppuil until nil avreaniijos are it Nonpareil, "kiln lor li: 50 ceiit'sfu; i-itl be published one niontlt, utiil ieincnt or subscription will lie unless at die option of tbe pro- certisemcnts published tit intervals, vi7.

wee or monthly, are charged $1,00 per pipit -ms tor everv sulisequem insertion, iliscoimi will be intule in those who ndvt tiseliy tbe nt-ni lien's, Ri'lijru ihir or paper, iherr us. Tor i ii.l othet LOUISVILLE; JUNE Hi, IS IS. FOR PRESIDENT, KACfffAKf OTAVJLOB. OF LOUISIANA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, lliVR I) I OK NEW YOKK.

FOR GOVERNOR, J. CR1TTI5SD8M, of Franklin. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN L. HELM, of Hnrdln.

Appointments bv tlie Hon. John L. Helm. We are requested to announce that Mr. Helm candidate for Lieut.

Governor of this State, wil speak at the following times and Middle to wn, Friday, Jane 1G. Louisville, Saturday night. Dorset's, on Salt river road, Saturday, June 17 Grmid Tavlor Ratliiention Demonstration. On Saturday evening next, the 17th insL, the friends of Gen. ZachahY Tavumi, will assemble at the Court Huuse, precisely o'clock, for the purpose of ratifying the nominations of the Philadelphia Convention.

Come one, come till come the of old Jefferson, the friends ami associates of Gen. Taylor come the young men and the old men come the native and the adopted citizen come the soldiers ho fought under the banner of the man who never surrenders come join in ratifying the nomination of him, for the Presidency, who never lust a battle, ami who, with the unarmed people of tbe U. States for his soldiers, is destined to win, in November next, the greatest battle ever fought on the theatre of the world, a battle which is to be (he crowning glory of the Old Hero's lift'. Sume stirring speeches are expected on the glorious occasion. Hurrah for "Old Zack," the man of the people, the hero of Huena Vista.

QPA man was found dead, on the about eight miles south-east of Indianapolis, on the Michigan road, who bore every appearance of having been murdered. From a paper found about hi? person, it is supposed that his name was Henry Mitchell, and that he was from Kentucky. Another Louisville and St. Louis Packet. We learn, from the St.

Louis Era, of the 12th that the splendid passenger steamer Tempest, Capt. N. Wall, will hereafter run in the Louisville and Sl. Louis packet trade, commencing her trips on loth int. The T.

is a swift and popular boatj with fine accomodations. She will leave St. Louis on Thursday of each week, and arrive here on Sat-urdav. Skipping at Orlkans. On the there were 97 slaps, 32 barks, 2-4 brigs, Nohooiic-rs in the port of New Orleans.

Tth inst. and 44 Emigrants. The steamer North Carolina arrived yesterday from Pittsburgh. She had onboard over Hill German and Bohemian emigrants bound for St. Louis and the far West.

-eager on board tbe steamer North Car-s pocket book, containing between oltita lost hi: two and tii re -Ired dollars, during the passage from i think i imfaii this port night before last. He wa-; Moieu from his pocket while asleep in his hwlfi. Doubtless some of the Cincinnati light fingered gentry were on board. Accini-: NT to Tin; Mausulu. From a letter addressed to the agents of this line boat, in this c'uy, team that on her way up, a short distance below Kvansville, she broke her "Doctor," and was compelled to slop at tfiat point for repairs.

Her passengers and freight readied Portland yesterday, by the James Hewett. The M. will not come to this oily on her present trip, but will return to New Urleans irom Kvausville. -The warm weather, low stage of the scarcity of freights, appears to dered an extraordinary degree of com- river have engeiii petition am passengers. our steamboat friends.

Freight. gers; in general, seems to be but a secondary consideration at present. "Who has the fastest" "best running" and "hardest boat to beat," is the question, the point most desired; and in order lo ascertain this nu lowed to slip, by whitdi the fact All are exceedingly anxious not from the slowest to the swiftest. opportunity is ai-rau be settled. to be out done, Quick trips, to such and such points, hi so many hours, and to such a lauding or town, in so many minutes, is the great acme.

Yesterday we noticed two of our finest passeitgt'i pucker, coming through the canal within a few t'e-'T of each other, steaming and puffing lor dear ii'fe. Going on board shortly after they arrived we found ail excitement. The officers were flushed with anxiety, and the largest portion; of the passenger, red in the face, Uiot excluding a number of ladies,) drawing quick breaths, and wondering how lung their boat would be detained, and which would be oft'tirst. Pretty soon their respective bells tapped and they were both again out on the placid bosom of the "beautiful Ohio," side by side. The short, quick rattle of the go-ahead bell, and the rumbling motion of the water wheel, announced that the contest had been renewed, and they and their living cargoes were soon hidden from our sight by the meandering of the river.

May they reach the point of their destina. nation in safety. 50 hours from St. Louis, at this stage of wmer, we pronounce pretty tall running. Conx" rot; Cincinnati.

The steamer Ben. Franklin, No. i), Capt. Mc Comas, reached here yesterday from Sl. Louis, bound to Cincinnati with a cargo of 0,000 bushels of com, and3S2 sacks of potatoes.

From Yucatan. The Arco Iris of the 31st has received advices from Florida to the 22d ult. the 16th, the Governor of the State received the communication of the Government of Mexico, offering to send a force to the assistance of Yucatan. "From the town of Cllan. district of Motul, the Government troops were obliged to retreat fighting.

The Indians occupied the town burnt some houses, aud then left, when, the troops retired. "In Ticul, in Sacalum, Teeoli, Huhi, and other places, there had been numerous actions between the whites and savages, in most of which the Indians were defeated. "The Indians concentrating their forces around lzamal and Ticul, two very important points, of which they wish to possess themselves. There is in each a sufficient force to resist them, and the garrisons, so far, have conducted themselves w'ell making sallies to destroy the entrenchments oft.be Indians, and frequently beating them, liytbeiastdat.es which the Bolelin pub lishes, w'e perceive that the ity of Izamal is seriously menaced. "The BoU.ii a of the 17th, says that the number oi persons irom the interior, who have taken re fuge in the capital since the loss of Maui, is about ten thousand.

Many are lodged in the public buildings, which have "been devoted to this service. The same paper, of the 17th, says that the Indians are evidently becoming less confident, as they have again offered to treat. A letter from Cainpeachy, dated the 2-lth of May, says "Izamal and Ticul still hold out, but in my opinion, must at last be evacuated. The Indians of Mani and Teabo have burned several haciendas near Tecoh. Although the public spirit is becoming somewhat more animated in MerEdn.

many families have left for Havanna, Tobasco, Laguna, and this city. It is understood here that some towns in the State of Chiapas (Mexico) have en deavored to revolt: some of those of Tabasco are also concerned." QOTThe fine steamers Tempest and Declaration have had some warm work recently in the way of running. Uu their last trips from SL Louis lo Cincinnati, they came to this city within a few moments oi each other. Returning, they left Cincinnati together, reached here almost at the same moment, went through the canal at the same time, and arrived at St, Louis on the morning of the 12th, side by side, and inside of fifty hours, from this place, including the time occupied ia going through the canal. This, we think, settles the controversy, there is clearly "six of i pne and half dozen of the other." GOLD AND SILVEEil This day received, Taylor's United States Money Reporter and Gold and Silver Coin Examiner, with a marginal index of the different States designed to contain fac simile engravings ol an the Coins now in circulation throughout the world; also, a complete list of all Counterfeit Notes, Broken Banks, New Counterfeits, Published in New York, dated June Gth, 1S4S.

For sale wholesale and retail, by C. HAGAN jelo 47 Wall street. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY (Unaisiudokd.) An American Dictionary of the English Language; containing tlie whole vocabulary of tlie first edition, in two volumes, quarto; tlie entire corrections and im provements of the second edition, in two volumes, royal octavo; to which is prefixed an Introductory Dissertation on the origin, history, and connextion of tlie Languages oi western Asia and fcurope. with an explanation ot the principles on which languages are formed; by Noah vveosier, 1j. u.

jj. Keviseu ami enlarged, by uiiauncey A. Goodrich, Professor hi Yale College. With Pronouncing Vocabularies of Scripture, Classical and Geographical Names. From G.

M. Dallas, Vice President of tlie U. S. Tlie crown quarto edition of Webster's Dictionary ought to receive universal favor, as a monument of American intellect and erudition, jually brilliant and solid-more copious, precise, and satisfactory, than any otiier work of tlie kind. QCPrtce reduced to S6.

For sale by C. HAGAN jelo -17 Wall street. DG1NGS, INSERTINGS AND LACES. A hand. some assortment ol Swiss Edziiiss and Insertinss: Jaconet do do; Bobinet do do; Thread Laces; Black Silk Laces, For sale low by COOKE BROTHER, jelo No.

435 Market bet. Fourth and Filth. TND1A FOULARD; We have a few nieces left. For sale low. COOKE No.

435 Market bet. Fourth and Fifth. jel5 PLAID GINGHAMS. A good assortment of small Plaid Ginghams, last colors, for sale cheap. COOKE jelo No.

433 Market bet. Fourth and Fifth. G1 LASS 20 boxes Glass, 10 by 14, just received and for sale very low by j14 JOHN CARTER, 11 Wallst. AGENTS WANTED, to get subscribers for the Flag of our Union, and for thesaie of new and popular Publications. Applv immediately to JOHN CARTER, Wall st.

EFINED LOAF SUGAR 253 bbls Refined Loaf JL taugar, ios. 7, and 9, trom J. B. Armaut's Refine-ry of superior quality, just received per steamer Hard Times and for sale low by T1IOS. H.

HUNT, 45 Wall st. M1 per steamer Hard Times and for sale bv jel4 THOS. H. HUNT, 45 Wall St. SUGAR 10 hhds Sugar, extra quality, received per steamer Hard Times and for sale cheap by jel4 THOS.

H. HUNT, 45 Wall st. COTTON YARN AND BATTING 75 bags Eagle Cotton Yarn 100 bales do Batting; Per steamboat Hail Columbia and for sale by JOHN F. HOWARD, jel Main, between Third and Fourth sts. jrta FOR RENT A two story Brick House, with 5 Baior rooms, and kitchen in good order, situated on Ltnayette street, near Floyd.

J. H. BAGBY, Real Estate Agent, jell 0Gt- and Jefferson. iJOR SALE OR RENT-Atwostory Brick House and JJ Lot, just finished, containg 4 rooms, kitciien and servants room, south side Market, between Hancock and Clay streets, Rent 125, or will be sold a bargain. Applyto J.

H. BAGBY, jel4 Keal Estate Agent, Third st. FOR HIKE A Negro Gill, 20 years old, agood nurse or house servant. Applyto J. H.

BAGBY, jel4 General Agent, Third st. PORTER BOTTLES 20 gross Porter Bottles, in store and for sale by jell JONES ALBERT LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTS 20,000 Cuirier's Lithographic Pictures, comprising GOO designs, including the late Battle scenes in Mexico, scenes in the late French Revolution, likenesses oi" Gens. Taylor and Cass, just received direct Trom tlie publishers and for sale to tlie trade at a small advance on Eastern cost, jeli JOHN CARTER, 11 Wall st. PICTURE FRAMES 1500 superior Mahogany Frames, 10 by 14, just received per steamer Pike No. 7 and for sale at manufacturer's prices, jeli JOHN CARTER, Jr.

TEV French Flour Girl; by Lieut. Murrain Price 25 cts. The Peruvian Nunu, or tlie Empress ofthe Ocean; by Harry Halyard. Price 25 cts. The Signal, or the King of the Blue E.

Curtis S. N. Price 25 James the Second, or the Revolution of 16SS, an historical Koinauce; by W. Harrison Aiii3worth, Esq. Prliu 25 cts.

Clinton Bradshaw, or the Adventures of a Lawyer; by the author of "East aad West," "Howard Pinkncy," oic. Price 25 cts. Life in Paris, orthe Adventures of Alfred Dc Rosan in the French Metropolis; by Geo. W. M.

Reynolds, Esq. Price 35 cts. Salatliiel; by Croley. Price 50 cts. The Trapper's Bride by the author ofthe Prairie Bird.

Price 25 cts. Count of Monte Christo, Hector O'Halloran, The Pari-cide. Handy Andy, Bryan O'Linn, Torlough O'Brian, Reformed Highwayman, The Sea Serpant, Paul Dever-liill, Old Commodore, Now and Then, Wuthcring Heights, For sale to Booksellers and Pedlars at Eastern Publish-er's lowest cash prices. Dealers are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before purchasingelsewhcre. jel-l JOHN CARTER, Jr.

WASH SOAPS The following kinds ofthe most superior Soaps highly permmed and from the best makers, on hand and for sale by MANSFIELD: Transparent Ball, Lubin's Soap, Omnibus, Monpelas' Soap; Poncin, Windsor, (old brown,) White, red, and marbled Soaps, and many other kinds. jel4 lGr493 Main street. WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE 15 boxes W. R. Cheese, a choice article just received per steamer America and for sale by jeU D.

L. ADAMS CO. TX7HISKY 175 bbls superior Rectified Whisky store and for sale jeli JONES HAL BERT. YV 15 bbls old Rye Whisky: bbls old Bourbon do; in store and for sale by JONES HALBERT. jel4 "TTTINES- 15 quartercasks old Port Wine; 10 do do Madeira do; 10 do do faicily dO; 5 do do TenerilT do; 22 tlo do Sweet Malaga Wine; 25 boxes Claret 5 do Muscat Wine; in store and for sale by jell JONES HALBERT.

BRANDIES ANITgTN pipes pure Cognac Brandy; 5 i do New York do; 15 barrels Common do; 3 do Peach do; 2 tlo Cherry do; 1 pipe Holland Gin; 2 half pipes Baltimore Gin; 5 bbls common Gin; in store and for sale by jell JONES HALBERT. BANDOLINE FIX A TRICE This article so generally used and recommended for smoothing the Hair, without the least appearance of Harshness, and dispensing with the necessity of pomatum or oil, can be found at fell A. D. MANSFIELD'S. SIGXORI V1TO VITI SOX'S Gi-eat Sale of Splendid Unique Marble and Alabaster Statuary, Antique Vases, Urns, Ornaments, $'C, 6c.

BY THOS. ANDERSON CO. ON Saturnav morning, the 17th at 10 o'clock, at the WASHINGTON HALL, on Fifth street, an ex-tensive and splendid collection of the most recherche, ornamental, and useful articles everolTered at public sale in this city, consisting in part of Superb Mosaic Centre Tables; Alabaster Figures and groups of Figures, sculptured by the most celebrated ar-lists in Florence, Naples and Rome; Dancing Girls of Canova; Figure of Anslide; Birth of Venus; Venus of Siziano; Crouching Venus; Figures in Verdantico of the Roman Slave Loacoon; Tazzas of Piradesi; large Etruscan Medices; Gothic and Roman Vases; Agate, Siana, and Bardiglio Vases; silver and Gilt Candlcabras, from one to five lights; rich Bohemian Candlesticks, Vases, Card Receivers, Cologne Bottles; Optical Vases; China Vases; Sauce Tureens, with projecting flowers; Inkstands; Candlesticks; Cigar Stands; plated Cover Dishes; richly decorated and painted Candlesticks; Bronze Fig-: ures; Magic Bells; Paper Weights; and a great variety of useful and ornamental articles. This choice collection was selected bySigmoriVito Viti Sons, at the most celebrated manufactories of Europe, and opened for the first time in this city, where every article will be positively sold to the highest bidder. inc.

when complete catalogues in the order of sale will be proviucj. xerms casn. i. Aiiii.ttww oc jelO Auctioneers. TROUBLE CORNSHELLERS, warranted to do the I work of two common ones, for sale by jC3 WUUJJKUIfl OS COOPERS JOINTERS and otner tools, for sale by je3 WOODRUFF McBRIDE.

nANDLES. 50 boxes Sperm Candles in store and for jeio LYTLE MARTIN" COTTON YARNS. 300 bags Hope Cotton Yarns, in store and for sale oy je 12 LYTLE MARTIN, Agt's for Hope factory AKUM 200 bales No. 1 Higganum Oakum, in store and for sale low by je 12 LYTLE MARTIN. iHARPETS! CARPETS! Received this morning, per steamer Gcrmantown, 10 bales Uarpets oi entirely new designs, viz: Extra sup.

3 ply Imperial Carpets; Superfine do. Extra sup. 2 ply do. Fine tlo. All wool (cheap; do.

4-4, 3 4, ando-S Plain and twilled Venetian stairiand passage Carpets. oaie ncii men uiuicu imituuugs, Brussels Rugs in great variety. This arrival with our stock on hand, make our assort ment again complete, to which we invite the attention ol those in want of Carpets, as they shall be sold low. jel 2 519, Main street. fVTAUTlLUS LIFE PRESERVERS This is the most i perfect article that has ever yet been offered to the nublicas asecurity against drowning.

Its portable size and perfect security as well as speedy mode of inflating and adapting itto the body (which can be done in a few seconds; has induced the following gentlemen to certify its superiority over all other similar inventions. Jas. Talmadge, Valentine Mott, Jas. J. D.

Ogdcn, Edward Clark, J. R. Renwick, Horatio Allen, T. B. Stilliman, Jas.

T. Mapes, Henry Meigs, Com. Jacob Jones, Capt. B. Cooper, Lt.

A. G. Gordon, jeli A. D. MANSFIELD.

PROPOSALS for the completion of the. Marine Railway, at New Albany, Ind. Sealed proposals will be received until the 20th by Wm. A. Scribner, City Clerk, for the completion of the New Albany Marine Railway.

For further particulars apply to the Clerk aforesaid. By order of the Mayor and Council of the City of New Albany, Ta. New Albany, June 1848. jelOdfi rOPCincinnati Enquirer copy to amount of S2, and of no the West, navigation oi tlie rivers, tne oostrucuons to navigation, the plans for improving the same, steamboats and various details connected incidentally with these leading subjects, in addition to which the author has devoted large space to the Commerce of Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and some other of the large cities.

This work will be found of incalculable value to Western Merchants, and all who aTe in any way interested in the rapidly.increasingcommerce ofthe Ohio and Mississippi Vallies, and ofthe great Northern Lakes. Received aad for sale by jeS M. A. MAXWELL, 632 Main st. reasLoi rcoses song; worus uy ivioorc.

W. C. PETERS 507 Main next door to Bank of Louisville charge this office. jelo.