The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

LUNCH! LUKCH1 WATlHKg, CLOCKS AMD JEWELRY, 1 HEW COMJI5CTIOWAKY dk FRUIT STQRF. tCTThe following is the copy of the pnza song for which Mr. Bayard Taylor received the $200, and whioh was sung by M'lle Lind, to music STAMPER 5c RIPFIIV, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. 4-9, MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, HAVE jun received their Fall and Wii tjrSupp'y of and VBSTiNGs.whir.h BY WALTER If. HALDEMAN: o.

51, Pearl Street, beiweeu Mala and Market rFl'jmthe Courier Boq iirer. 12th Jenny Kitnd'a Flnt ConeerU This brilliant event in our musical annals passed off last evening with perfect success. Between six and seven thousand people must hove been assembled within the walls of Castls Garden, when Mr. Benedict tapped upon his stand for the commencement of his own Overture to The Crusaders. The band was ample and able, aud under the maestro's direction, did tidly paper $3 OU a year Tr- Wecklj paper 00 a year WeKlj paper $1 50 rear i copiw for $8 anil 10 copici for $10.

Pay-. menu, in all caaaa, to be mnde in advance." Official Journal of the City of Louisville. DAILY CIRCULATION WglOB IS NEARLY THEEB TIMES SBEATEH THAN THAT OP ANT OTHER DAILY IS THE CITY, AND LAEGEE THAN ALL THE OTHEHS COMBINED LOUISVILLE TUESDAY, I PTEH5BEK 17, 18S0. the continuation of the splendid story, "Andrew Carson's Money," see first page. FROM WASBINGTO.

Orrep mieace or the Louisville Courier. Bemagogueism of Isaac P. Walker, of Wisconsin his course on the Bounty I and BillMr. Un derwood's amtndmew Introduction of e'ghtecn bills by Col. Fremont Objections in the House against the admission of the members from Ca-iforn'a The Eaiig Committee Passage of tie bill in the Senate granting land to Missou-i, for the construction of the Pacific BaiUoad, fjc.

WiSiiNGTON, Sept. 11, 1850. "VV. N. Hildeman: Dear Sir It requires all kinds of men to compose a legislative body, as well as to make up a community at large.

Hence it is by no mean? strange, that those, wholly disqualified for thek pugmons, tmouia uucustunaiiy crawl mio powei and place. The of the United States, while it can boast of having among its numbers some of the brightest intellects of the age, and some of the most experienced and matured statesman in the world; has also to mourn the presence of others, destitute of the ordinary capacity which mankind in general are endowed with by their Creator. 01 this latter class, prominent in the Senate, stands Isaac P. Walker, of Wisconsin. Indebted to accident for the seat he fills, with neither natural nor acquired talents, like all small beer politicians whose proper sphere never should extend beyond the limits of a County Court practice in some new country, he seeks to make himself conspicuous in the Senate, by attacking such measures, and offering such amendments, as he believes will fur nish him food, whereon the demagogue alone exists.

He has been trying his skill for the last week. in pigmy efforts to defeat the Bounty Land Bill making provision for the officers and men of the war of 1812 and other campaigns, by offering amendments, that, if successful, would render the provisions of the bill to a great extent nugatory, and a curse instead of a blessing to those for whose benefit it is designed. Having uniformly voted against the Compromise measures of the Senate, and with the Abolitionists and Disunionistsofthai body; he now, with a heart festering with the worst passions of man, turns his weak and imbecile fangs upon the war-worn veterans of 1812, in order to prevent the passage of the bill designed for their benefit, except in such a shape as would furnish them no relief. Thus far he has been invariably voted down, by an overpowering majority, and I presume will be, until the bill is disposed of. And the time and money he has been the means of consuming, by his frivolous and oft repeated amendments, presented in different shapes, has been of more disadvantage to the legitimate bueiness of the session, than under any possible conceivable slate of case he could do, if he was to remain in the Senate the residue of his life.

The officers and men of the different wars, proposed to be benefitted by this bill, will certainly owe this small pattern of a Senator a vast debt of grat itude for the guardianship lie has attempted to x-ercise over them. If Wisconsin ever expects to reaeii even a respectable pcsition in the list of Slates of the Union, she will retain Mr. Walker hereafter within her limits, where his demagogue-ism will be confined to its proper 6phere. Mr. Underwood, of your Slate, offered an amendment that was adopted, that secures to those who were captives of the enemy, the same benefits and rights that others, more fortunate, will reapby said bill.

There are few more vigilant representatives in Congress than Mr. Underwood, and where a measure of this kind is up, his watchfulness secures to ail classes, without distinction, the Benefits designed, and which the imperfection or lojrHinuon may unintentionally deprive some of. Col. Fremont Yesterday save notice of the in troduction of eighteen different bills, looking to uo iiumcuiam "uuw vi utiiiiui ty many oi mem are exirhitant in their provisions, and cannot pass; but as he drew the short term, which makes his present Senatorial career terminate on the 4th of March, 1851, an overbalanced zeal in the onset may be regarded by him as necessary, to secure a PE'-BR TRAVIS woull lesnectfullv inform the clti zana of Louisville thith hni nnned a CONF-fl'i. TIONABY andFRlilr establishment on Miinstreet, immnaiaieiy aDove the Ga.t Hous-, where ne keeplogthe ve ybestaiticies that this orany other country ca; produce, a he solicit a liberal patronage, sep 17 PEACHES-The ket to be had at AtPLSB, GRAPES, 4c, in great abundance at P.

TRAVIS', sepi7 above ihe Gait House, on Mainst. FOU RENT. HPHE place at present occupied by Josenh Ravmons, as a Vegetable Gardon.contaiolng about 46 acres, situated at the lower end cf Jeffirson street, about one mile from the Court Houee. There is on the place a very comfortaMe wo story dwelling, with six rooms and passige and the necessary, outbuildings, with a cistern and wen 01 excellent water, possession given loth October next. HUGH PBKGUSON, sep7 d3 cor.

fith and Market, and 13th and Market. 4,000 bbls Salt in store and for sale by JBFPBREOX fe Market below First. TLOUGHS 20 Ploughs, Peerc 6 Tate's Manufac- tare, on consignment and for sule low by sepl7 JEFFERSON CO. NAILS. 150 fegs assorted s'zis Juniata Nails; 20 do do Spikes; 20 do do In store and for Bale by seyi7 Brads; JEFFERSON A CO.

VALUABLE MAPS. T70R SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Published by the Amer- Icnn siiadav S.hoo Union. Map of Palestine: An elegantly engraved Map three feet by two, lined with line muslin, mounted on rollers, ana colored and varnished. SI CO.

AIap op Palestine, drawn upon nius'in or cotton ftjetia length. Tha lines are bold and strong, to be seen (Mstinctly by a whole school at one view. By Kev- J. P.Durbin, D. D.

$1 25. Map of Jerusalem. A beautiful mip of Ancient Jerusalem and i environs draws on stone, fiom Ihe oest and latest authorities. SI 00. Map of Paul's Vhavels.

Drawn on muslin, seven feet by four end a-hair. 2 50. Map of the Jqubxeyino's of the Children of Ishel. Constructed and drawn from personal travels ana researches, by tne Kev J. f.

JJuioin, u. v. cloth, five feet by four. JB2 00. The A ncibnt World.

A new engraved Map of th coauirj meu.ioneaiQbuiipture. i cu Wfii H. BULKLEY. Aeent. pl7 Depository, 103, Fourlh street.

7LINT SAND PAPBR-20 reams Flint Sand Paper; i- sizes, on nsnu anu ior saie Dy sepi7 R. AlfCIN CO ,335 Main tt f'SASVlLi SOAP 10 boxes Castile boap onhandand lor sa'e oy lsepi7J Ainiw tife CO. QCOTCH SNUFF-3'J0 lbs superior Scotch Snuff on hand aad for sale low b7 sepl7 R. A IK IN CO. A( H1TH LEAD 1G0 kegs pure and No le Lead on hand and for sale reduced prices by sep 17 R.

AIKIN CO. JNSFED OIL and SPIRITS TURPENTINE on 1 hand and for sale by sep 13 R. AlKtN CO. GROUND PAINTS Chro. Green, in Oil; Chro.

Yellow, in Oil; Paris Green, do; Lamp Black, do; Ven.Red, do; Turkey Umber, do; Prussian Blue, in Oil, On fund and for sale low bv fepl7 R. AIKIN CO. FOB RENT. A TAVERN STAND Whebe Money can be made I have, at the upper end of Main st. jnzmsn in liOUissme, a new inree story eniLiv HOUSE, cpmaimng wemWeom, and sivo two story galleiies.

The house has twenty lire pla "VJ dnh iQ im oy la ces, two lorty stone cellars, 40 by 19 i et each, room and a public rocm, side by side, each also feet, with foldine door between them. It also ha pave ments ftt the front, rear and sides, and a ci. tern double the usual size, with an frog double Hrce pump which ihrows water to any part ot the lot. Jt 13 in tne neigh borhooJ effive extensive r.ork houses, and many manu factuiing establishments, and Is deerae 1 a good location for buvness. and will be ready in about two weeks.

1 hava lour cattle pens ear it, anu others can oe auaeu erected in ten days to suit the views of the renter. 1 will lease a term of ars at a 'derate iate. Apply to me, on the piemises, early, in onier to be ready for the pork season. ISAAC STEWART, sepl7 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. vril sell a tract of Lnnd lyuie8 mites South of Louis ville, oonta nine 700 aere3.

This land is well situated for larmmg: it lies within mile of Ohio liver, and ex'cndsbackto within half a nrie of Salt river turnr-ike. Theie arc ahout 4f'0 acres of tbieland well timbered, a the remainder under cultivation. There is acoad double log house au-1 two young orchards oo part oT This land I wtli sell in lots to suit purchasers. Easy payment will Peisons to purchase wouid do well to call andexam'ne for themselves. Apply to JOHN w.

HUGHES, on the hio river, 7: miisheiow Louisville, EepnJ33iw. FRESH OY8TBK8 IN THE SH3LL. TWBLVB Vir- giwa Plants received this morn- m.e per express, excpii.ei-t. Oider.at MARBLE HALL. Een76 Fifih street, opposite Court House.

N. B. I will now hava a regular sunpW of all the va- nous Kinasoi uysters.astneyoecomeseasonaoie. irsnuners, brine on our SAMhEL HYMAN. FOR SALE.

THR HULL AND CABIN of the Steam- boat Chancellor, 4 years old, su'iable for a I wharf-boat. Forterms, which willhe made I favorahte. pply to Sep I alt DUtrtro oi nuaociiiL. FOR SALE. A SMALL, mur two-story BRICK HOUSK, 9 Fifth street, a few door3 south of Chestnut; has 4 I rooms, Kitcnen, servani's roorr cisieru ana coai nouse, bL in good order.

Lot 56 feet front by 80 deep, with ai ey alongside. Tehms casnandume. 3 w. bkbukci, Real Estate Agent, Fifth street, srp16 d3 opposite Marbla Hall. tr-(jerman Auvertiser copy a wts.

BOIVNETSI JUST received by express, at 100, Fourth street, nve cases Choice I au and winter donneis, consisting of American. British and French manufac ture, anu comprising tne lonowmg, who oiner Kinas- riam aaun airaw uonneis; Tulip and Satin do; Satin and Patent do; Pla Alboni do; Alhonland Pearl do; Super French fancy do; Fancy Scallop-edge do: Fancy colored Cordenay Bonnets; buper EngUsh Fluted doi jsngiisn Jjuostaoie Albeit Chip "TVhite Chip Fine Fiorence Coarse Coburg ao; do; doi do; do; jet Mouinmg do: The above Bonneti hive been carefully selected from th? best stocks in New York, are the latest styles In mantei, anu wm oe soiu at ins lowest casn puces. Seplt) OrfOrXVl rtlKf. J. A.

BRfl I I B. WHITE CBAPB SHAWLS. JUST received at 100, Fourth street, a small invoice of choice White Crape Shawls, plain and embroidered, wnicn i era disposed to sen quite tow. SeplO Q4 JSXKO. J.

A. JBBAlLlia. TO MERCHANTS. TOHN ZULAUF, Fourth street, near the corner tj Main, would can the attention et merchant and others to Inspect some or the priaeipal articles which, for a number of years, he has Imported to LcuisviMe, direct from the manufactories. The stock confiists in art of Turkey Red Oil Chmtxes, plain and twi.led, uo ao uo, large ngures; Do do do, small do: And Borderings of various widths and colors.

Also, embroide ed Musin md Lace Curtaim, and white Cur tain Muslins, to which, with on anusualty large stock of uoitars, (japes, c-apa, imen Hand Kerchiefs, and white Muslin And Laco Dress Goods, of raiious descriptions, ne woum tau me auenuon oi parcnafrs. srpis A CARD TO THE LADIES. "TOHN ZULAUF, Fourth street, near has just 6 rich Paris Cloaks, of velvet and satin; 3 rich and beautiful Velvet Besquioes; which he invit.es hir attention. spp6 IUuPoK'S AiVj-BriiGAft miftGLASti in store and for sale by seplS C. FROST Market between Second and Third.

T. L. HALL. WOULD reap cctf ally inform the ladies of Louisville and vicinity that he has iust returned from New York with a general assortment of Millinery Good3, Ri'ibons, French Flowers. which he would disoosa on reasonable terms; would respedfu ly solicit a nare oi their patronage, reilng grateful lor past uvors, sepiBQb WAKIiBI KIKBJST, 8HBLBV FAB3I FOB SALE HAVING seUied in Lexingtof, I wish to sell my FARM, two mi'es from Shelbyville, on the Frank- fort turnpike rod, contaiuing about 660 acres, 400 of, which are cleared, includirer more than 100 acres of first rtta hemp ground, the balance enclosed and well set In blue grass.

The improvement? consist of a larga and nanasome jjweiung containing luroomf oesiaes Kttctien, washrooiPSjServants' rooms, A largs Stone Barn, with stable room for mors than 100 hesd of horses: a good Mill, extensive and convenient arrangements fjr water-ronmg nemp, wun a two story oricK y-house and Ui ge He oin-house. There is an abundant and never- failing supply of water over the whole farm There is osiv: also fiuita in aat vanetv an i lanutv, amcne which are more thm 1900 baanog paaon uces, ana a wailselected apple orchard and most other fruits, plumbs, arapes. apricots, nectaiines.istc., ana an tne Eaiaenrruits. I can 9, JCi ON ana aucruus uay, otp-w tember 14th, LUNCH wi 1 beM sewed up at the American, hvchanse at 10 o'clock. i xphor.

miii vritiinff that is nice and i. scASToar co WHOLESALE GROCERY, PKuDUCE and COI. MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 400, Main street, nearly nppusito the Louisville L.oui3vme, n.y, sepit LEAD AU SHUT. 2500 pounds Bar Lead 100 do Patent Shot; 20 do -BucfeSbot; In store and for sale by L.

ASTON CO. KOTICB TO MAS OK 8 AMD ODD FELLOWS. 1HAVB fitted up a room separa'e and apart from my other business, eipressly for the sale of Regalia, and have received a silendid assortment suitable for Masons and Odd Fellows, whom I would respectfully invite to can anu examine mem. GEO. BLAHCHARD.

No. 449, Vain sepl4 Sign of the Golden Hand. 9100 REWARD. RANAW AY Cromthe subscriber in Louisville. Seotember 1st.

a NfcGRO BOY nanifd GUS, it years of iffs.near five fett high, a dark yellow comn'exion: raised in South Carolina, and was sold in Orleans two months since ratherslow when spoken to; rather good looxing; had on when he left, blue cassimere cants and roundabout coat of the seme. cloth cap an-I a new ptir of iocs. Also, speaks rather brolsen English, as all olher negroes trom mat state do. He is Inclined to be kidney-footed- I will pay the above reward for sc i negro II tafcen and secured in any jailsotiiai geimm. WM.

T. BROWN or PARKER SATTERWHITE, Ag't. sep13 At the Bowles House, I'XTttA HIGH GOODS. TOHN ZULAUF hasiec-ived the following splendid ureas anus direct irom Pompadour Patterns: Moire Royale; Antique Essingle; Acg lulem Sacconne Rose d'Kspans; Brabma; With a variety of other rich styles of DiessSUks. Also, Black Moha'r and Silk Lace Shawls; Black Lace Memillas and Sea Extra lich Covers; Rich atin Damask, Which, on examination, will be fouid superior to anything rougbt to thia market.

JOHN ZULAUF, sepl3 Fourth street, near Main. A CARD; I HAVE removed my Piano Forte iShop Irom 55 Third street to Main streei, Ftwo dooTS abore Hancock. Persons havine business with me. or wishing to have their Pianos tuned or will please to leave their names and residence at Messrs. Harris John ston, No.

65, Third street, or at Mrs. Steel's Fanc Store, on Fourth ttreet, between Main and Market streets. All orders -eft at either of the above places, will oe promptly attended to. 3y3 oily jusjsrtt ruimn. JBFFBRSON FACTORY GOODS.

W'E have constantly oi hand and for sale a supply ol Cotton Yarns and heavy twilled and plaid Osna- burgs of the asove make. D. C. HE! SHELL, MERCHANT TAILOK, Main rtreet, opro ite the Gilt House, )uld most respect uily inform his customers anu tne public general, inai just returned fiom Nl-w York, tnd Is now re ceivmg one of the largest ami most splen-ui assorimem of Cloths, Cassimeres and VestiRgs that he has ever hn! the pleasure cf exhibiting to his customers; and he wcu iv inio ihm in moi. call twmv feXmpeteS bVS be able to plcaacall who will favor him with a call.

His goods weie selected by himself from the largest and mos rat hionaKe jmnortif'E hares in New Yotk. and at the very lowest pi Ices. Thanklul for past ravsrs, he hopss, by strict attention to busino- to merit a coKtin uance oi ine same. sepia iz CAP ASD LETTER P4FEB, OAA REAMS Can and Letter Paper; OUU 40D reams Wrannins do, assorted: por sae iy fseplldlnM ROBINS- I'AKX. CINNAMON.

ine mats Cinnamon for sale bv li) ROBINSON CARY, senll dim 604. Main street. UTMf-GS, MACE AND CLOVES. oQO lbs 160 Mrco 4S0 IhsClnvfts: Tor sale bv seplldlm ROBINSON CAEY. TOBACCO.

1CA BOXES Kentucky, M'ssruri and Virginia man. 1JJ ufactured Tobacco, ot he quamy.iorsaie dv seplldlm RUBINS0 A CANY. WINDOW GLASS. 600 boxes Window ulasf Wivtir.h juiii hpRt Pttistiurfrh.assnited nzes: For sale by sepll dlirQ ROBINSON CARY. PEKCUbSlON sale by fercus'-lon Ctp sepll dim ROBINSON CARY.

OX A CKISG. 1G0 gross Box Blactiing, Mason's ano otuer bran lor sale ov sepll dim KUttHKU or UAtvjf. OILS. 2if bnlsTanner's Whale OU; f3 300 bbls do Oil; leu uo Dieacneu winier cicpuauL un; 300 do do do Whale Oil; 3000 gallons winter Sperm Oil; 100 hoxes Sperm Candles: for sale by ALLEN NEEDLES, 22 and 23, South Wharyes, Philadelphia. jyl ueodijm STEAMER FOR SALE.

THIS well linowu Kentucky and Uliw river i)3Cket stop.mer Bl UE WING, in fino order, with superior and strong tn eines. and weU found ia tackle, apparel, fun iture Ac. Is i ffered for sale upon desirable terms, and at a low price. Aonlvio BOGGS BUSSELL sepouii otiaueis now. -TICE 'THE undersigned having purchased the interest ot James Marshall in uie xarrascon sinp; ins prrt, the business cf said Mills will heieaffer be con iiuetedin me name oi juun HUljftJiS claims against the same settled by JOHN KULMK and FRANCIS McHARBY.

LouUviHe, September Sd, 1850 sepll 6 COUNT RY MEKCHA INTS cap have their Stocks insured Fire, on tavorsble lerm. by lur- nithlne a drscriptlon of the build ing they tccupy, and those acjaceiniinereio. JAWJiO iS. 1 YL.J5K. seplS Agent Madison Insurance Company.

PORT WARDEN. AM alwjiys ready ta attend to any business connected wilh my cmce. j. v. HuuiijjKw, Port Warden 'or Jrfl son county sep12 snd cit.

of Louisvillf. FOR SALK. A Negro Woman abcut 22 years old. ard two Girls, one lo me otiier 17 years oi i nese ue- groes will be sold reasonable to a city customer. Aopiyto J.

oi. ftiBrnuiis, jigeiit, sepll No. 3, Pearl opposite Telegraph office. HITE, TYDlNbS AIUIR, BAHDSTOWN, and UITB TYDING8, XOUISVII.LX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, "VFFICR abive Clagett Miller, Main, between Fifth above places and adjoinins counties. sr riim REMOVAL.

EI. CAREY SON have removed their Boot sud Sine Manufactory to No. 10S Fourth street. between Marketand elferaon. imroedlatelv onnoslte the Methodist Church.

tvhere thev will be pleased to see their friends and pa trons. We hope bv a strict attention to business, ic merit a share of public paTonage, and we wia endeavoj to s.ive satisfaction to all who may call. n. B. we request au loueoieu to us, to can ana set tle their all to whom we are indebted, wil ptease present ineir oms.

uixwounijiu TO RENT. TWO new four story WAREHOUSES, on Pearl SiStreet. Apply to sepl2 g6 JOHN HULMK CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S A'OXICE. HAVING been appointed administrators of the estate of G.

N. JA CKSON, deceased, we desire all per sons having claims against the same to them for settlement. Also all persons lndeoteti to uie estate are requested to make pavment to R. J. SMITH BALMFORTB, Administrator'f.

or to aulO fiw3m W. D- GIxLMORK. ARRIVAL OF MADAME SMITH. fTHIS celebrated Philosopher respecltullyainjaucCfs to ine laaics anu eenncmen oi j.ouisviiie inai tne be consulted on Paal and Fu'ure Evfnt? of Life, nt herresidence, 6ro, Mam Detween BrocK and noyu. Name on the door, sepn ddieim B.

Terms Ladies 2B cents; Gentlemen 60 cents. Hours of admission, Irom 8 to P.M. BEWARE OF CURES MAN AS WELL AS BEAST. lm BOTTLES SOLD. ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT has now be en rut Known as THE RBMBDY for nearly alUxternil roarattentlnn rflrpptpd on thp hiiu t.rhnrtin "fg l8HSe ifffj Ti.nm-.

Vn 71 tJr -tmaH a ocaa onarrjej Robinson Gary, B. Morsell, J. B. wier unrns i.jinninii ai i Wcatherford, John Bull.Brov.n, Moore Boyd, F. uneis, Montgomery di w.

Lramoie ft.i(D corner Tenth and "j151? J. BBTTISOK.Apothecarv. Price 30 centsfor quarter pint bottles. 60 cents for na piaituiueiiui pimooiiiei. a vc.y iiosrai aireoum ic aeaiers.

jsepi3 my21dw SAVE THAT TOOTH! IT HAY HBO TOOTH.ACH71 HT.BY TTfVnt ivAm i ousto the Yeeti wlllrellovetha painin less tim F. than One mJnntei B-L-all at Coreei Uarket ana Tenth trats- rrlce I j. jc. bjsTTISON i the i aep'a' anninewr-. i I ERUINGER'STRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPOR- RS AND SHOULDER BRACES, recommend- by the facul es the best in the world.

Par ticular directions given la regard to their adjustment use. eoi saio corner luh and iMarHet by epl3 R. BETT1SON, Agent, iSBTHeTma. from six months to 2J veara stmdins.i to be radically cared by the proper use ofJErrtn TTAR iSHtSH, Glass, Pulty, fcegrs, Tobacco nd R. BETT1SON.

ouuii ior saie oy sepl3 M. MELBOUEITE, 74, West glds Panr(h Street, Lonhrllle. TKGS to inform h'Bfiie nils and customers, he hia just received his fall stock of Goods, consisting of lot.13, Uassimers and vcstwgs, or tne latest impoita and all of which ha is prepared make up in inmost fashionable slyie. J. M.

feels graterul for the lib. ertliutrouaffe herettfore shown him. and htnes i at of only or aud VV tap I I eit'ne' A wilt a i leal rived Dr. Speed, We luessui The tst an isor tor auSS THE subscriber would rospectf inform bis rismls anil patrons that he is prepared lo repair em ('Inrlra nr IrwaItv nt turn itilLssim ider.te terms. He has also a nno assortment ot wklRY.

WATi'HES end CLOCKS oa hand for Je to wtich he invltesthe altentionor pmchasers. N. S. All wars warrants 1 for one year- J.J HIESCHBUHL.ffo 75, earlst sepITdly next door to Walker's. DlgSOJLCTIOir.

THF. partnership hrotorore existing in tMs city unde the fi of RllBBKT 01 JAMKS KUCHANAN terminates on the 30th inst. Either partner will sigo the firm in liquidation. ROB'T BUCHANAN, JAS. BUCHANAN.

RORFRT mifHArf AN re-sssumes the COMMIS sion Rnsrivirtic! in New Orletns. on 1st November ncxl, ci-nflning himself principally to the pmchaBe ol sugar, JMolassrs, Louisville, Sept. LOOS TBIPP, vnnAl. AND yBACHF.R OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL 3 No 337. Green street, between First and If essr-REFEHEHCHs-Peters, Webb Rev.

W. Sehon, D. Rev. J. Atkinson and Lady, Rev.

B. P. Humphrey, u. D. mm T3xnmsr.li Roston.

New York, Philadelphia, Jtj Baltimore, Cincinnati and St. Louii for sale in sums to suit by fepl7 HUTCH1KGS CO. PLANTisKS BAlN'K OF TENNKsSlSB. The notes of this bank are redeemed at our counter at 1 per cent sepl7 HOTCHINGS CO. IIBNNBSSEE MONEY for sale at low rates by HUfCHlNGS CO.

A MEKlCANand Foreign bold wentedatthe lushest 1. rate by au 1 1 ttlrtljS fli U(J sgpl7 457, Main street, near Filth. OUIhVILLK AND PITTSBURGH TELEGRAPH i-i BTOl It for sale, payinj a dividend of 12 psr cent per annum. sepi7 HUTCHINGS CO. TN DIANA AND OHI CURRESCY wanted at low rates by seprt HUTCHINGS dz CO.

A ND WARRANTS. We are paying the hichest XJ marKetpiice fjr Land warrants 1 or 4'aciibu acres sepi7 nuilniliua cz ui. CITY SCRIP wanted at low rates by sepl7 HUTCHINGS CO. BOURBON FAIR. THE Bourbon county Agricultural Society will com-mence it-i rifteeath tuipusl Fatr upon its grounds, near Paris, on Tuesday, the 4lh and will continue lour days.

A. ML Hituwffl, faecy. Couiiercopy three times daily and once weekly an' enargo fans 1 itizn. sepi7 oaozwi MAISON D'OK, 471, Main street. HOSIERY.

Received this daya large and "eneral a3 ortment ot Hosiery and ladles' and gentlemens' SdK and Woollen Underwear, all forsale prices by fepl7 I. KAf liaHl, at uu. 1VBW STYLUS-FANCY GOODS. tar are now reee'virs our fall and winter supply Tf Fancy and Dry Goods, selected from the importat'ons. We ask persons maktrg their pur chases to give us a call, ea wo are determined to sell at tne lowest prices, just received Rich twillr-d faced Chameleon Silks; Do firiired do do do; Striped Chameleon Turc do; Plain blu lt Gro de Rhine do; Figure I do do do; Plain colored Gro de Nai.s do; Figured Satin Turquoise; Puris printed Chenide Plain colored de Laines: French and English Meiinoes; Coburg in and figured.

B. F. TURNER Market sepl7 between Third and Fourth. OURNING GOODS iSJL Super black Bombazines, best make; Do do Chilly, warranted good color; Do French Meiico: Do Mohair and Silk Luitrcs. Also, just opened Rich Bonnet Ribbons; Belt hibiions, in great variety; Rich Velvit Ribbons; Do Rihhon Trimmings; Tap3 bordered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Fesiooued emhroldered do do; Embroidered Under sleeves; Mourning do; Worked Gtuntlets Cuff-; New styles Swiss collars.

Also, a -arge whHe, black and colored Cotton noiiery; Lauima wool, Lasnmere, Alpaca anu spon aim nose; cutton and woollen Hosiery; uomes. t'es. brown and bleached Cottons; Apron Clietks; Man. cnester liioenams: uu ticks; Piaius; ottons; pieii Linseys; white, red, yellow and grey FlaHnels; pink anu salmon colored flannels; satinets and uasumcrcs. lorooya' wear; auoiwnlcnwe nil! sen 1 oiv.

B. P. TUrtfSEtt CO. UOTHS AUD CASSIMERKS. jusl receivedsuper- fine black, brown end blue French Cloths; black and lancy French iloeskin Cassimeres, all of which we are offering very low.

sepi7 n. r. iuriirk uu. ID GLOVES. We hive just received a complete X.

assortment ot ladies' black, white and colored Kid B. P. TURIN BR sepi7 lio. 455, Market street PEn KN1VBS. Wostenho'-m's and others Cutlery; Kn V'S nd Forks, of all kinds; Butcher Knives; very cheap at O.

T. BULL dt CO 'S. No. 492, Main sen17 rih side, near Fourth. LLL SA vVf, superior quality; Jross cutSfi-ws, do do; Hand do, do do; wood do, do do; Ci reenters' Tools.

4c. at scpl7 o. T. isVLh CO'S. pOLLINS'S AXES; Hunt's Hatch eft; Currv Combs Choree :1 Cotton and Wool CardB; at scp17 O.

T. BULL CO'S. HBHMAN SILViiK TEA AND TABLB SPOONS, extra qual ty. sen 7 u. t.

auhu at to, (OLLUN.VS BKO A i-A XfcS Buttoand Screws; Braces and Bills; La'ches, Horse-shocsj Wrought Nails, 4c. for sale by 8p17 bull ro. BU 1 (JtiKK'W MlIL-bAVV flLKK; Cistern Puirp3; Shovels aud Tong; Waffla Hard Frame Slates, fox Fate by O. T. BULL 4 No.

92, Main sep 17 north side, near Fourth. f)IOKtB end Preserve Jars cn hand end for sale at factory prices by BELL, ROBINSON CO sepl7 Market. et Third and Fourth sis. oLU LEAF Also, liold Foil, niid a small lot of VJT Stochton's Porcehin Teeth en hand and for sale by BELL. ROBINPON CO.

DYtS STUFFS. Groun 1 Logwood, Best Madder. Extract do. Rest Icdieo, Fustic, Cine Wood, Niguagui "Wood. Brazil Wood, Sumach, Ac, kept constantly onhandaad for sale fsepl7J BELL, ROBESON CO.

by IVfEDIClNE CHKSTK, with Scales, complete, J.TA i on hand an 1 for sale by sepl7 BELL, ROBINSON CO. flASH! CASH! Short cash advances procured on the ttffhtfcind of U'posites at the GRKAT WES- TERfc Rh-rtL ESTATE AND STOCK EXCHANGE, 556, Main street. sepl7 TO R.EHT. tTWO fiie large Stores on Main street, above Bank ol Kentucky. Also, two fine Store Rooms, with Duelling? attached, on north side Mar ctstreet, up town.

Bept7 f5 Iain street. tlAi-U Ar-DifcliUid Kuse Swood CoUage Piano Forte, by that emi fnent builder. Potter. Good as new. For Usaie loro for cash GREAT WESTERN PXCHANGE, 65B, Main street, Repl7 1 1 15 tern Literary Ddpot Madsime O'jwooie, oy unsries Lcvrr.

First and True Love, bj Georee Sand. Rina'do R-na'dinl, by J. Hiakley, Esq. Masoniy Kevcaieu, uy wm. mc-igan.

PraMe Flower, by Benet. The Traitor, complete, by Emerson Bennei. Children of Sue. Louise de Vflars, by Eugce Sne. The Fool of Quality, by Brooke.

The Mistake of a Lifetime. bv Waldo Howard. Efo, The People's Book, an assist tnt to business men. u. A- romeroy.

Tue teopit's uoctor, ny h. Gatehell, m. u. The Old Oak Chest, by G. P.

R. James. The Gem, a collection of beautiful tales. The Pearl, a collection of beautiful tales. Graham's Magaz ne, for October.

All the giztnesand cheap Books ol the day received and for saie by JOHN CA RTBR, TVTBW BOOKS. Leigh Buel's Auiobwgrephy, with reminiscences oi mends and contemporaries vols gl 60. Julia Howard, a romance, bv Mrs, Bell 25 cents. Pictorial Field Book of Revolution, parts 1 to 625 centp. Carlyie's Jesuitism.

Darius the Great. Abbott's new volume 60 cents. Life and Letters of Thomas Campbell; 2 vols S3 50. illustrated Library Lives cf KranKim; Mation, Green, Capt. John Smith.

Putnam. Lafayette. rrs of the Declaration of Independence, find Inci denisln American History. Each volume distinct and separately. A new supply or Medical Books.

Alao, Webster's uicuonary, quarto, unabridged, and octavo editions, re ceived at sepr7 MORTON GSISWOLD'S. CHINA, GLASS AND QUE EN'S ABE. VR have now nn han-l a large and well se lected stock of the above goods, also a full as-soitment ol Krjives and Fjrhs, Wait era. Tea Travs.Castois and Britannia Ware. Aiu C'tnca oruamenti, fancy Cups and Saucers, and fir assortment of fawcv Toiict Setis, sale by sepl? WiLKB BKOV, Market street.

All sizes Precerving jars. SMITH'S SEED STORE, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STS. EE DR. 70 bbls frash Timothy Seed; iuu oo do Blue Grass do; oO do do Red Too do; 40 do do Orchard do Canarv Sef Birds aod Cages, and sold by pepl7 d2.iw&weowlm J. D.

SMITH. CLOTHS 1 case brown Cloth; 1 do bitels French Cloth: Recelvi-d this day and for sale by sep 17 JAMBS LOW CO. NEW GOODS. 3 esse S-4 Cash-nere; 2 cases i leak Lirlngs; 2 bales Rob Koy aid: Received this day and for sale by arp.17 JAMBS LOW fe CO, 100 ireis choice bUi-ertlnc Flcur just re. ce ved an.1 for sale by sgp-7 L.

ASTON fe CO. lUrt- iiiHj bat8 prime giccu jut cei ved and for saie oy L. EASTON CO. QUGARHUSB MOLASSMS-ij 40 bb'a Lou slanjiPnetrhouse Molasses: ju nan v.ois ci. j.imf.i dO; 10 do GoidPii Kvrnn; iuycu Buy lureaie Dy sopl7 L.

EASTON CO. rtASH FOR FL A i a he higtestpriceincash vi will be foi Flaxseed by MP?" I EASTON 4 00, of as rire now with a on thut of N. end composed for it by Mi. Benedict. It was one cf the two selected as the best out of some hundreds, and the preference of the committee is said to have been given it on account of its better adaptedness to musical arrangement: GREETING TO AMERICA.

W0HQ3 BV BAYABD TAYLOR MUSIC BY 3ULKS BENEDICT. Igreet, with a full heart, the Lani of the West, WhoBe Banner of Star3 o'er a world is nnro led i Who3e empire o'ershadows Atlantic'. wl'le breast And opens sunset Its eateway or gold 1 Tin lanil of ihe mountain," the lard of ttielike, And rive; that roll in magnificent tide-Where the sruts of the m'galy from slumber awake Aud hallow the soil for whose freedom they died 1 Thou Cradle if Empire! thoush w'de be the foam That seveis the land of my fathers and thee, I hear, from thy bosom, the welcome of home, For Song has a home in the heart' of the Freel And lorg as th" waters shall gleam in the sun, And long as thy heroos rememher their scars, Be the hands of thy chll lrcn united as one, And Peace shed her light on thy Banner of Stars! 0Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, was arrested by Sheriff Carnley, at the Astor House, yesterday morning, on the complaint of Catherine Forrest, his wife, and held to bail in the sum of $10,000 to keep the peace so far as Mrs. F. is concerned, she being fearful of an assault from him.

An injunction has also been granted to restrain Mr. Forrest from conveying away his property to the injury of the right which Mrs. F. has therein. Mrs.

Forrest has also, within a few days, commenced a suit in tha Courts of this State for divorce against Mr. Forrest, on the charge of adultery committed with several persons. city of Philadelphia, after having enjoyed several daya of uninterrupted quiet, was aain the scene of various fires and riots on Monday and Tuesday nights. Two gentlemen whilst passing through the streets of Moyamen sing on the latter evening, were ruthlessly at tacked by a band of outlaws, and both severely injured, one having been shot through the lungi with a Blug, and injured so much that his life was thought to be in danger. Amongthe fire' men several were shot, and the hose carriage of the Good Will company was forcibly taken from them and precipitated into the Sohuylkill.

tt-irlt will be seen by the following note from the President of the Jeffor3onville and Co iumbus Railroad Company, that the proposed pic-nic, at the terminus of that road, has been postponed to some future day: Jeffebsonville, Sept. 16, 1850. Editor Lohisvillb Coubiek: Dear Sir: In your paper of this morning observe a notice for a pic-nic at Silver Creek bridge, to-morrow. JNot having notice of th wishes of our friends to have a meeting at the bridge at so early a day, we respectluliy ask postponement of the pic-nic, as the work now being done on the road will place it out of our power to accommodate the party. WM.

G. ARMSTONG, Prest. A Sensible Man. Mr. Thomas Hardeman of Macon, who acted as secretary of the disunion meeting recently held there, has ad dressed a letter to the Augusta Chronicle, in whioh he disavows any knowledge of the true character of the meeting when he consented to act as secretary.

He avows himself an oppo uent of any measure leading to disunion. KfRaymond Waring's Menagerie is at Lafayette, Ind. "Reported expressly ror the Louisville Courier. rOLICK COURT. HON, JOHNJOYES, JUPGE.

Saturday, Sept. 16, 1860. Pat Donohoo was arraigned for disorderly con duct, and having in his possession a hatchet and bowie knife. This was at John Clark's board ing house down Main street, and he said he had entrusted Clark with $50 of hi3 money to keep for him, and upon asking him to return a portion of it, he knocked him on the head with a porter bottle. The court held him to bail in tlOO for six months.

Jas. Miller alias Taylor was arraigned fordis orderly conduct, and being drunk in company with eight or ten more, and fighting last Satur day night. The officers had taken him home once during the night, but he went out again and made a great noise, and was arrested. The court let him off on his own recognizance in the sum of $100 for three months. Henry Vowel was guilty of dis-consonant, or rather rfis-orderly conduct at Isham Prewitt's.

He said that Prewitt knocked him down with club, and he then bit Prewitt's finger. He mar. tied adaughter of Prewitt's, andhadbeen driven from the house and from her, on account of his utter worthlessness, and was drunk and riotous Sunday. The couit held Vwel to bail in that he keep the peace one year. Sent to the Cave.

Miles Wilson and G. Stewart, two free negroes, were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly con. duet, and fighting with each other. Miles Wil son is a black fellow, and lives in Jeffersonville, and had visited Stewart's house, and threatened to cut him with a knife. Wilson was held to bail in the sum of $200, and Stewart in SS100, Wilson went to the Cave.

Mrs. Ernstina Herring, up on a peace war rant by Jacob Hear, who keeps a grocery down stairs, and she lives up stairs. She threatened to throw an axe down on hint, and had assaulted Hear'sfroiv with "brick -atones," and cord wood. Madame Ernstina is the little German woman of "low degree" who had taken up with the fellow of high blood, who calls himself a German prince, in his own couutry, but here he is barely Von Bai-un Loafer, and abuses the woman, who has two little twins to support. The oourt, however, held her to bail for her good behavior one month in $100 security, but let her off in consideration of her little children.

DR. CHJYSOTT'8 IMPROVED EXTRACT OF YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPAR1LLA. nut ud in the lamest sized bottles, contains more of the vure Honduras Sar- saparilla than any other preparation extant, which is cnemicaav comoinea wnh tne tf.nrant nl Yel ow Dock, the Extractof Wild Cherry, and the Balsam of Fir, thus making the remedy more thorougly cient than any other sarsaparilla before ine pub-. At the same time it is perfectly free from all mineralpoisons, which cannot be said of any other 01 tne baisaparmacompounas. Care ofnn AKKTavated Case of Erysipelas.

Norway, Herkimek 1S50. S. F. Bennett Co. Gentlemen: It is with gretpleapure that I write you about the very happy effects of your Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla upon my son, who has long been suffering under that dreadful, loathsome disease, Erysipelas, wilh which he was attacked in 1S48, and was for several months attended bv some of our best Dhvsieians.

who tried their skill persevetingly for fivemonths, without any beneficial effects whatever. He be came reduced to a perfect skeleton. He had ul cers trom his hip to his knee, which were continually discharging disgustingly offensive matter. Medical skill was baffled. Pyhsicians said that is case was boneless there could oe nothmff done to arrest those terrible, gangrening ulcers.

My neighbois and myself thought his dissolution near at hand. One of mv neighbois who had cured child of scrofula with vour invaluable medicine. wished me to make trial of it, an more from the restless desire to do something while life lasted, than from any hope of getting relief, I procured three bottles of your Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and commenced using it, and to my astonishment he commenced improving before he had used mire Dome, and oeiore he had used a half zen bottles he could walk out. He used in all welve bottles during the year '49. and hv October ast he was perfectly restored, every vestige of the lisease, except the scats, is removed, and he re mains in perfect health up to the present time.

His recovery, under the blessing of (xod, is entirely owing to the use of your Yellow Eock and Sar- apanlla, and I assure you that I feel mvself under great obligations to yon, and it is with great joy mat 1 lniorm you 01 wnat your sarsaparma nas cone ior my son. nespectiuuy, JAS. KUSSiSLL. D3" None genuine unless put up inlarire bottles, containing a quart, anu name ot the Syiup mown 1 tne glass, wnn tne written signatur ot o. r.

Bennet on the outa'de wrapper. lt price si per nottie, or six bottles for go. Sold by J. u. PARK, Cincinnati.

Ohio. Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut streets, en trance on Walnut to wnom all orders musi be addressed. RKIUVN. MOORE Ot bOY Louisville, WIN- v. STANDLEY KEWiyKH, Hew Albany, VV.

L. CRU t'CHER, Frankfort, and tfOKlUH ot WHIT-KEY, Lexington; and by appointed agents in every own in Kentucky and Indiana. Also sold oy Dr. HATCH, Harrodsburg; J. J.

YOUNGLOVb 1. SEYMOUR, Bowling (iren; OAJtrwKitrHi'O; RIYISTRONU. Nashv le: SE.VIOJN (St SdAfiPiS, Maysviflej OGLE HOLMES, Owsnsboro', i by sold a 37 juau KJ for extent an-1 variety, surpass anytbing ever hroupht to thu city. It con ists cf a stock of the fiaest wove Fretc'i Cloths, embracing almost every color and kn wn to the trade; orhe finest ial. ity and nfiniu -erable variety; also.avery rich assortment of including every style from the superior havy Mole kin Velvet totliewost beautim'Iy and deli, cately wrought Si and Sttin figured goos uur FtocK an previous importations, ax- tent and vaiiety.

The atteniion of customers and friends geaerally is invited to our stock. Southerners ret undng home and the public generally are invited tot all and examine for themselves. N. B. Ordeis from a distance promptly filled and good3 carefully boxed and foiwartied.

REMOVAL. Jtf. BETTTSON has removed his Apothecary Storo to the corner of Tenth and Market streets. He lenders his grateful acknowledgements lo his former patrons and the public, mil reppecifnllv scliclls a renew aJ of their custom. He Is supplied with an assistant known to be competent and faithful in the duties of an apothe.

cary one of us will he preseat alt hours uf ths day and nignt. Rino the Bell. Dr Bettison's effico at his residence, cornerof Tcnlh and Market. u23 EACES EACES! RACES OVER THE MEMPHIS COURSE THE FALL RACES over this course will commence on MONDAY, October 23th, 1850, and continue six days. Fib st Day Monday Match Race for Sl.COO; two mile heats, between N.

Wafcon and W. B. Is'er. Secocd race Two mile heats, free for all ages; $330 -ntrance; half forfeit; to name and close the 20th October. Second Day Tur s4y Purse 5100; mile heats.

Second raceCounty Stake Three entries and closed; g25 en'ranee, haif foifcit. Third I-ay Wednesday Purse 760; two mile heats. Second race For two year olds; mile heats and closed. Fourth Day Thursday Purse g350; three mile heals. Fifth Day Friday Pui se 150; mile heats, three Second rac Jackson Stake; two mile heats, for three ycr o'ds; $200 entrance, hslf forfeit; tonrme ar.d close on the 20 October next Last Day Jockey Club Purse, 600, provided four ors-'s start; if less than four, 500; four mi'e heats.

DSThe Purses will be nuns up eveiy day at ihe stand. EFFrom the large number of hoises that are rowin training, and the staices that are adverliierf, bririnnt neetiisg miybe nfiden Iy anticipat-d. The Course la excellent condition, and ihe prcpiietor pledges to keep good order, have due a'ten'ion paid to visitors, and do a'l that man cn do deserve the npproba. tionandpatrtnagc ci the i ublic. StrargerS will find a cordial weiccm aud ae req-ested to come far and ner to witness the noble sports cf the turf, EIn ihe above stakes it rt quires three or more to make a race.

For further particulars addrrss ROBERT T. O'ri sepl1 dtd Proprietor. FALL RACES-OAKLAND COURgB. THE umierr-igried having leaded the Oakland Race Course, begsleave inlorm the citizensofLouisviHe md the pnblcin reneral, that lis wiUcndcavor to have the Fame conducted in a manner that will give general atisfsciion, both to racing men and the patrons cf the Course. Tic first meeting of the Lcui-ville Jockey Club will no i.mcncc overthe Oakland Course, Oct-8, 1SG0, and continue five days.

Firstday two sweepstakes. Tuesday, first race for twoyear old coltsand fi lies. Entrance 3to0, forfeit Single dssh or one mile. Seme day second race, swerp takes for three year old colts and fillies. Entrance 35100, forfeit $50.

Mile heats, three or more to make a race in stake, to close on or before the I6th Scpierrber, 1850. The proprietor will presrnt to the winner of each tike a fplcndid silver cup, with the name of the winner engraven thereon, valued at 25 All communicatiens should ba at'dressed to John Rainc, Secretary of the Louisville Jockey Ciur, or the i.roprietor. Second day, Wednesday, 9th inst Jockey Club So0. Two mi'e free for all ages. Third day, Thursday, 10th int.

Jockey Club Purse $300. Three mile heats, free for all as? s. Fourth day, Friday, 11th inst. three bet in five; Jockey Club purse g2t)0. Conditions asabove.

Filth laitdav, Saturday, inst. Jockey Cub use S5l0. Four mi'e heats conditions ss above. The entranbe money to go to tr.e second best horse. Entrance to the 10 per cent, which will bo abided to ecch The leccs will be conducted under theiulcs and regulations of the Luisvil'e Jockey C'ub.

From the number or fine sun ft now In training in this uid ad oiniig S'atcs, the mcelinr -mies to be one of he largest ever held over the Oak. nd Course, and the public may rely upon seeirg fl'ie sport. PRYOR DYE, sepBllf Proprietors. KENTUCKY MUTUAL INSUllANlB COMPANY, AT COVINGTON, KY. D39- Guaranty Fond, 100 070.

JEB W. B. Robxiks, prcsU-nt, A. L. Gr.HKR.

President, J. B. Payson, Secretoiy. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W.

B. Bobbins, J. 3. Morgan, A. L.

Greer, J. B. Cdsey, C. A Wi'hers, Mack, R. M.

W.t'ters, S. J. Walker. J.T. Monc head Solicitor, I'.

Prktl- At Physician, caskv, Chelnnau Uommittee on Finance. 'BE terms upon which t' iscompanv insme 'ife, rrp-X pf culiarlT fsvornblc to th; iusu' cd much more fo. it is believed, thao the terms ofany other Lite Insurance Compaiiy, to wii: The ureal sscurity aiTjrdcd In a guaranty fund of 000, S20 000 of which has beenp id in cash, and 811,000 secured in the sa eat manner, uy Donu aua mong ige oi estate; Ri'cs cf prevvum greatly reduced from the rates or other compani.tF, and mor eq gn-duated; Insurance for the benefit or married wsmen secure 'rum the creditor? of t' eir hushards; Thsinsurfd net UaMr for Ao ext 'tne ficzard taken by this Company; An annual disU-nd to all folic ho de-. payable in Cash; oho, additions mead lo Life Policies tvzry fivs yeais; Notes taken in partfor Policies issued upon application without delay, causing no loss of insumic: to the paitit Lives of cither sex insured between the ages of four, and sixty, inclusive, for one jear, five ycrs, or Ior life. The oamr.h'ets and traefs pub'ished by tho comni.y villbe found to conta mch valuable information rc anccting the nature, piiuciples, arplication, and Benefits of Life Insurance.

Also, an exsminali. of the plans )f the her Mutual Companies of ibis country, end a lull xplanalion of the plan proposed this mpany. together wilh various tahlRS, ne showing rates of premium tor the teim oi me, oi scveiai comp'mes, compared with thp iatescf this company, and giving the ra'es oi this company, for all agea an i terms which insiiranee is made. Pamph'efs and tracts furn'shed sratis. and apniica.

tions received and foiwirdcd by C-ti A KL KB F. VBRNON, Agen. Dr. A. P.

Flston, Medical ExamlnT, Offi.e, 479, Malu up stairs, frmt room sepll dly SASH, DOORS AND SHUTTERS. A LARGE lot of good hand-made work1, low for cash. All orders promptly-attended to. WM. PEAIGG, Mam street, 3d square above th- Gait House, between Brook and Floyd.

ap3 dlv fpp31 IK S. TALBOTT. M. D. OFFICE, FifUi nett side, bit.

Market and Jefftrson, LOUISVILLE, KY. auo uiy rpO DEALERS IN FLAXSEED AISD LINSEVD JL OIL. The undersigned, having erected au OIL MILL In the city or Loueiile, on JMr in streei, oeiweeu Ninth and Tenth, opposite Inman, Gault tfc Foundry, are at all times prepared to purchase Flasseed for Casu at the highest market price. a. vv i Drift ot vu P.

The Mill will be ready for operation about the middle of September, wiien we will be able to sell Oi 1 Cincinnati prices. auJ7 aim FOR SALE, A DRSIRAIJLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, on BSSthe nortwest corner of First and Broad wi.y streets, wTfibe sold a bargain. Enquire ot H. T. the premises, or JOHN CKAlG, Keal estate dgent, io.

imiu m31 dtf betwcei Marketand Jefferson. 'Th WA Id linnwn hv Iti Fruit" HEWETT'S NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GALLERY, 477, MA IK ST OVKn I. CKOMIH'S PAPKQ WARHHODSK 'S1H1S GALLKKY is open a all tunes ine ieceP-1. tlon of visiters, where mny be sern a fite collection faces from al' parts of the Co wealth. It is useless tospealE of the oua'i of thes? pictures, they are to he seen to be admired- Pictures taken in rainy cloudy weather by the inclined Skv-I ight.

N. B. Miniatures taken aftsr death, by leaving name residence at the GeHry. WELLINGTON St DUf V. au20 dtf Operators.

CITY UPHOLSTERER. JOSEPH WALTON respecUulh informs his friends and the public generally thut he is now settled in Lou- varicus branches, and that he has for i he present taken rooms at the corner of Third and Jefferson Uriels onri-if fth Pmt whm nrdrfi wi be ankful promptly altei.drd to, auc on such moderate terms a3 he trusts wil ensure a Ehre of their favors. setll d2ni" BUfLDERS TTTILL find at the Tket sticet Foundry every' tb-! rieiy of pat ern an i size of Cast Iron ColumnF, and Uases. Cornice Gutteis, Lintels, Sills, Air Grates. Saih Weights.

Fence tc. for public or private buildln s. TSoruers irom aaitance prcnipiij rueraru to. S. P.

SN'EAD. sepS WuehouBe.SXP, 51, Main Louisville, Ky JffBW MAP OF KBKTUCKY. rjiHE unders gned are about to publish a new Map of Kentucky, 6 feet long by 3 feet inches wid. It be engraved on stone, la ihe best style, and win ce furnished to subscribers, well backed, painted, vainisn- ana muunieu on rouers. at per copy.

Left. no ueograpmcai uepartmcut is under tne care oi Eneirjetir. and thn mater litis fnr iha Man will bft rtft. frnm nrirfniil mwvs ind information nhtfllnaH In several counties, the census rat: rnsfor 1850, and the njostautnenic maps and documents. T.

S. Tlftll. Kiitnr nf the Wtm Mdirsl Tnnmti wtiuuperinteud the Geological Department, and Jss.S U. S. Marshal, the Political aLd StatisUcal De- Intend to make this Map a Kentucky production throughout, and shall spare no nains in fs.lfii th- hiohp.t those who feelan interest in knov ing tho uuuunion ann resouices or the State.

M5BW11! nrotlablvhe Tn.1v fnr nhll thn of January next, and in the meantime fill ciii. in every county will have an opportunity of sub-scnbios for it. which will enei-fi thp re cemt of a ccov it carlypeiiod. MILNE oi BRUDBK. 8TOKB CDTTBKS WASTED.

WISH to send 3 or 4 Stone Masons to Lexington, ai a steaay men will give goou wages an' enmlfvuieit five or six weeks. W. is. 46 Wfl street- dtf ORBNCH HATS The leal The leal kin ll-t. maDuhcturcd in and imported by us express.

oursales, -y-v justice to his composition an excellent piece ot instrumentation, ana containing ideas ol much beauty, and more than usually removed from common, place. It was received with favor by the audience, but with less than it deserved, for it was not what the thousands there 'iad assembled to hear. Signor Beletti followed, and sung the Grand Alia from Rossini's Maometto Secondo. He has a beautiful baritone voice, pure, sympathetic, and freely delivered. His style is charming and his method of singing excellent.

We have rarely heard, indeed, a baritone singer so winning in voice and manner. He gave Rossini's brilliant composition in fine style, with great flexibility of voice and veiy beautiful phrasing, and instantly won the admiration ol all the amateurB and connoisseurs present; the audience generally too meeted out to him an unusual amount of applause, but still less than he was entitled to receive, for his ail was not what they had come to hear. There was then an Impatiently borne interval, the doors at the back of the stage opened and a young woman a little above the middle height, not very robust in figure, with deep, earnest, blue eye3, a mobile mouth expressing both sweetness and determination, came rather awkwardly down between the music stands of the orchestra. The audience immediately hurst into applause; she curtisied very deeply with a sort of hearttelt expression, and tne au lience snrane to their feet, and shouted screamed, and waved their handkerchiefs, till the young woman seemed oppressed with homage, and in fact stunned with the din. When the neonle were tired of this manifestalio hey stopped, and the orchestra commenced the overture to i asta ine ueam like s.uu ness which pervaded that vast assemblage the moment after the symphony ceased, and before she parted her lips, was the proloundest most imposing homage which could have bee ptd to tho genius of Jenny Llnd.

She was evidently deeply agitated, although she looked placidly enough into the vacancyof the reat vault above her; ner cheeks were deudly uale, save small flushed spots in the centre, and her compressed lips showed both emotion an restraint. Her agitation was manifest all through the first movement of the cavatina, which, in spite of the beauty of her conception her exquisitely beautiful voice, ana her sk in the use of it, she failed somewhat in attain ing the effects she was evidently striving after Her phrasing was large, simple and natural, and her expression combined fervor and dignity; but there was an occasional hesitance oi breatt her utterance, which made us fear that would hardly be able to get through the air. However, the spell of Jenny Lind was still her voice, and Ihe audience acknowledged, the most enthusiastic manner that at last they had heard what they come to hear, and had fou nd it all they expected it to be. The air was well selected byM'lle Lind, as the first in which she srould be heard. Its familiarity has no made it hackneyed, and yetit is, perhaps, better unown and moTe admired than any cavatina us class, it affords, also, to a vocalist, an op portuuity to display all the powers of voice wnetner in sostenuto or roulade, and demands style at once ohasto and brilliant.

M'lle Lin showed that she possessed theBe in the measu which we have the right to expect in a first class singer. Her execution of the chromatic passages was exquisitely beautiful; it was exact, nice, nnisned to the last degree, yet graoetul and so full of ease, that It was as much a won der how it was done as that it was done at ai We hardly know which most to admire the brilliant finale to iheallegwoi this cavatina, with the high note taken with such astounding ease and precision, olthe charming cadence the andante, which wasdiminished so sraduallv 'hat the sound seemed to fade imperceptibly uuo distance. Lind's voice is a BOorano, but it neither sharp nor cold, but full, luscious andvi orating; one of those rare voices a sympathetic soprano. Tt is doing her injustice to call her the iNightingale: warble she can, truly, but her voice too lull of human emotion to be likened to any thing which ever came from the throat of a bird We have heard it also said that in (he trio for soprano and two flutes, from the Camp of Sile sia, which was performed last evenine.it is im sioieio ten her voice trom the flute; we ennno! acknowledge the truth of this. Messrs.

Kyli nd biede are both excellent flutisls, but we can not pay either of them so extravagant, so un lea-oname a compliment as to compare tor moment their lone to Jenny Lind's voice. Tha human although its power and brilliancy seem sometime superhuman and beyond all companson with soulless things. Alter a duett lor two perlormers, excellently well played by Mr. Benedict and Mr. Richard Huffman, Jenny Lind sang with Signori Bellett what was to us her finest performance of the evening, the Buffo Duett "Perpiacere alia nira" from 27 Twco in Italia.

We cannot im agme anything more perfectly executed and more charmingly beautiful than the piano pas sages in this duett, and to the manner in which they were sung was added a manner in the sing er surely more simple, natural, and impulsive than was ever seen before. In the second part of the concert M'lle Lind sung, beside the trio already alluded to, the greeting to America, which was, ot course, enthusiastically received a Swedish melody, accompanying herself. It was a wonderful, an astounding performance. The melody is not very attractive in itself, and contains remote and extremely difficult in lervals, which the singer took with unerring accuracy, but which were by no means melodious The charm of the performance is in the imitation ol an echo, which Mademoiselle Lin executes with a skill which is past all belief save mat ohtaineu by actual hearing. Although the penormance must have been a very trying one, M'lle Lind complied with the demand for its repetition with the utmost kindness and reas ness, as she did at other times during the eve-ning, to the infinite delight of her audience, who cheered her every appearance before them.

It would, doubtless, seem an easy task to any one of the six or seven thousand persons who were delighted to ecstacy last evening, to express iu woras, lew or many, an opinion upon the great singer wno nas maae ner nrst appearance oeiore an American audience. To any such person we would willingly have resigned our pen when we began to write, for we admit that we are utterly at a loss what to say. Why we are so we may be able to tell hereafter. At this time we have attempted no criticism, and have not, we think, even communicated to our readers any thing like the impression made upon us. After the concert Mr.

Barnum was called out and made a few remarks which were well re ceived, at the close of which he informed the audience that Mile. Lind, had disposed of her part oi tne proceeds of this concert in the man ner set forth in the following note: Irving House, Wednesday Morning. I have just been informed by Madamoiselle Jenny Lind, that it is her intention to give her share o( the nett proceeds of the present Concert, aiuuuiiiing to consiaeraoiy more than siu.UUU, to the various charities in the city of New York. thus offering another of those noble examples which have so rarely been given either by the weauny or ine talented: Toihc Fire Pepartment 91 MO 600 6110 500 600 Out) musical und Homo Tor the Friendless Society the Relief or Indigent Uramitic Fm Aesnciat on Home far Colored and Agerf Perscna and Orphan Asylu-n Lylnir Asrlum forDe tituto Now York Orphan Asylum Protestant Half Orphan Asylnm Roman Catholic Halt Orphan Asylum Old Ladles Asylum. 600 600 600 600 600 To'al.

sin.nno in case tne money commeto her Rhall evrned una sum, sue win nereatter designate the charity wmvu is iu ue appropriated. I am, truly, yours, p- T. BARNDM. ine irtbunesava: The mem hor th Mu sical cunu society, on hearing of Mdlle Lind's uouuLiuu mem, immediately repaired to the New York Hotel, accompanied by Dodwerth's band. The occasion was not ro much'a serenade as a renewel of the nvntinn in the Garden.

The band played animated sirs; the thousands assembled roused the midnight with their incessant cheers: and at MHHo Lind was obliged to sppear on the balcony and acknowledge their jubilant salutation. She was accompanied by her cousin aud her secretary. mnuusn 01 me society expressed their heartfelt thanks on the occasion, and at last thB great crowd dispersed. At Miss Lind's special request, Mr. Barnum has reduced the price of the promenade tickets to Sr-Si.

flJ-Our readers will please recollect the' real estate sale of our friend S. G. Henrv this after noon at 3 o'clock. We have been rennpsfnrf hv Mr. Henry to state that thesals will be positive iiu witnout reserve.

Those in want of a well built dwelling and a fine large lot, well imorov- ed, would do well to attend'. For naviculars see advertisement. Sale to take place on the Il'-illifcCH, c. iruuiSVILLE BOARDS. Thn nfttm th a amnuer cmumvi.

P. h-H-eiecuonanna next meeting ot the stale r.oiriR. iature bills providing fir a Surveyor Geoer- and the appointment of Land Officers; also providing for various post routes and post offices, were necessary, and will in all pronabiliiy receive the early attention of the Senate; but whether they will be reached the House is very impro- The struggle in the House of Bepresentatives u' "pieoeniaiives, 3a surrounded with greater constitutional objections than at first view I supposed would exist. It was, however, finally determined tnj h- giving the members their seata, by a decided' ma- jumy. ui.jecuoaa wnion, as abstract propositions, were not wrhout great force, were waived in the admission of the State itself; and for the same reasons that justified this being done, should operate with eauil force, in giving the Bepresentatives fern Ualifornia their seats, notwithstanding there may be some irregularis attending their election.

The numerical strength of California, the vast amount of oapitai invested there, and the heavy revenues arising therefrom, entitle that people to representation in the popular branch of Congress. And in the necessity of the case that exists, the law should be found that would permit California to be represented at this session. Tne Ewing Committee is occupying, very unnecessarily, a great deal of the time of the House. If any one deserves censure, it is the Attorney General, who, at the time, was a member of the Cabinet, and upon whose legal opinion as the Law Officer of the Government, Mr. Ewing acted.

ui me oarron claim, actrie enicka-eaw claim, to the Kwings of and Corcoran aigga as assignees 01 Dr. Gwin, the Senator from California, is made the burden of complaint by the majority of the Committee. But the minority report demonstrates beyond dispute, that Mr. Ewing muiaeeiunu waicniui mrousnout, so far at, hia anting ,1 lucoB ultima jo cunuernea; and, that he was governed, as both law and usaee ouuum De, Dy ine nnai decision and opinion of Ex-Attorney General Johnson. Whether those decisions were correct, is a matter not to bo inquired into, so far as Mr.

Ewini? is Concerned; aa ho wan ptto'udcd by them In the aoLtuu "niuu uk wan uumpeneo to take. Mr. Kichardson's report is certainly not very flattering or creditable to Doctor Gwin, was the party, in interest, to one-half the large sum composing the Chickasaw claim; and I learn that Senator Gwin will feel himself constrained to make a public explanation, after the action of the House has been finally taken in thi The great object of this trumped-up charge against Mr. Ewing, was to show the disbursement of this large sum of money to political favorites; but the nequei uao amuiospn, mat an me parties interested, like Senator Gwin, from California, are bit. net, men, tut: result ot the m- inuiuuu lenuinaie as it win, tne censure of th mnjority or tne committee falls upon their own Muiiituii iiiGuuH, oi sinning down Mr.

uwiug.ou woo uuDiempiaiea oy tne instigators of The bill granting to Missouri oach alternate sec tioriof land alone the lineof the P.mifin from St. Loui? to the western boundary of that pissea uy mat oody, under the auspices of Mr. Atchison. This is regarded as the most important link of railroad cation now contemplation in the Uniled Slates-and if it can, by any possibility, be reached in the House, I think there is no Ooubt of ita passage inrongn in at ooay. it i8 the beginning of the giaai uiuiuugmara mat is lo bring the empire spnngiog up on the Pacific, in immediate and direct communication with St.

L)uis, on the Mississippi river, and thence with the Atlantic seaooaiu. a. nereiure, assumes at once a nation Si importance, ana cummanaa an interest in its success tnatisas deeply rooted in tne Atlantic cities as at St Luis, or any intermediate point. The Senate, throughout this session', has manifested a liberality in making donations of the public lands, to aid in the construction of imnnrmm wo'ki of internal improvements in all sections of we uniuu, mat is wonby of promot imitation bv the lliuee of Representatives. Every railroad o'i canal that connects one Slate with the other, oi baogs one section of the Union in more immediate connection with the other section, is inst so many more ligaments, uniting and binding u3 to-geiher in the indissoluble bo ids of union And nothing Ih tt could ba accomplished, would en farther to break down sectional prejudices and differences, or to extend our nationaliiv amon nil classes, than the completion of every work ot in I ternal improvement connecting different Stales PnQ winn mnv hfihad at nv time Terms verv ac- OI lG'llucul uisasserieuinaiimsrcm-cSSIimnJtSSx part property in Bdy wiHcthe Pole Bvll, Fistula, Swiney, therfo Swellings, Head, R.eumatism, and many lands in Missouri, Arkansas, Mls issippi -rTiias.

Cnurier to amount of S5 and chwg-ih'8 office. ROARDINU A FEW more Gentlemen can he accommodated with good Boarding at th corner of Sixth and Jefferson streets Call soon. sep 14 J. B. GRAY.

O. BCLL cfc DEALERS IN CUfLERY AND HARDWARE, No 492, Main itreet, 3d door nest or Fourlh. sepl4dtf VALUABLE BUSINESS HOUSES FOR SALE. igfi THREE THRKE-STORY BRICK H.tbe cast side of Wall street, finished for Dwel-, angs anovej biores DeneRin. jneEo jiuuses presents opportun ty for permanent investment in property yielding a nanasome interest on me pnue rskso, good prospect of an advance in va'ue.

Apply to H. LAWRENCE, sppU d6 First street, between Green and Walnut. ICgJournfil and Democrat copy. AleGIATH GARY, MERCHANT TAILORS, CORNER OF SIXTH AND MAIN STBEETS, LOUISVILLE ARE now in receipt of anew and rp endid as-sorfmcEt of CLOTHS, CASRIMERBS, SATiN tnd PMBKOiDERED VESTINGS, of the finest aua it? and most fts uouable colors, wmi-n tney now prepared to nto suits or the latest style, the sh -rtest notice. They can assure thnr patrons their present supdIv far excels in quality and variety style fcnythira evei btloic offered by them in this maiKPi.

u.u cnqTmrifrs pni tun rmh ic ffenera iv ere in edto call and examine for bcott'a fall aud winter fashions are recetvod for eal to the trade, Bflpl do 1 ed ana No. tton, merit Snd heap Ctoflef rembersof company i3 tooted to tbu adJ Iyfor a continuance of same strict attention to business, sep3d.lro eepn diswim.