The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

A-PLEASANT AFFAIR. LOUISVILLE CITY COURT. LOUISVILLE J0UM1L DEAFNESS! BUSINESS DIRECTORY. teg- Business cards thu column ai tie rait of ftr Km ptrvumtk SOX, tI11 continue the Ma all kinds of A. J.

MUS Formerly of the old and well-known firm of nfacture of PLUG CHEWI Hshas removed from the old stand (No. 30 and Eighth and Ninth streeu, where he win sa asm steamer D.G. Taylor, and to dredge the hartor. which was amended and adopted. Mr.

from same, reportod a reeoratioo granting further time to Toot. andW. Shanks to complete the Broad-wayewer, which waa adopted. Mr. Daerson presented resolution authorizing the purchase of gravel, which was referred to the Street Commissioners.

A resolution to adjonrn until Thursday evening, October 10, JSS7, at VA o'clock, was adopted, wheu the board adjourned. Attest: J. M. Vaughatt, Clerk. Arrests bt the Police Below we give the monthly report of the Chief of Police for the month of September.

It shows that good work has been done by the Police Department: OFFICIAL BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL. Thcbsday Evenino, Sept. 25, 1887. Concluded. Mr.

Vlsaman, from same, reportod a resolution for the repair ot the alley between East and Floyd and Green and linden streets, which, was Mr. Vissinan, from same, reported a resolution from the Board of Aldermen allowing the property owners to make a footway across Market, between Floyd, and Preston Btreeta, which waa Mr. VlBsman, from same, reported against the ordinaLce to improve the alley between Campbell and Chestnut and Campbell and Garden, and same waa re-jvctcd. Mr. Vissman, from same, reported a resolution from the Board of Aldermen granting Mrs.

Green license to have a fruit stand at Jefferson and Brook streets, which was adopted. Mr. Vissman, from same, reported a resolution to repave Walnnt street, from Floyd to Preston, which was referred to Street Commissioners. Mr. Viseman, fromsame, was discharged from the consideration of the resolution directing the Mayor to advertise for bnsheis of coal.

Mr. Vissman, from same, reported a resolution for footway crossings at Green and Hancock streets, which was adopted. Mr. Robinson, from Street Committee, Western district, reported separate resolutions approving the followina; apportionments, which were severally adopted: Apportionment of Rowan street, from Eighteenth to Nineteenth BtreeJFrank Crofoot, contractor. Apportionment of Front street, from Commercial to Grove street, Portland, Murphy it contractors.

Apportionment of sidewalks, both sides of Seventeenth street, from Walnut to Madison, L. H. King, Apportionment of sidewalks, both sides of Seventeenth street, from Madison to Chestnut, L. H. King, contractor.

Apportionment ol the firat alley between Fifth and Sixth streets, -aud south of Gloason, contractor. Mr." Robinson, from same, reported a resolution from the Board of Aldermen directing the Mayor to advertise for bids and contract for the basin, which was referred to Finance Committee. Mr. Robinson, from same, reported a resolution from the Board of Aldermen to open Nineteenth street, from Portland avenue to High, which 'was referred to the Street Commissioners. Mr.

Robinson, from same, reported the following ordinances, which were severally read aeecond time and passed, viz: An ordinance to grade and pave the sidewalks west side of Eighteenth street, between Walnut and Chestnut, or snch portions thereof as the City Engineer may direct. An ordinance to di? and wall a well at or near the intersection of Seventh and Delaware streets. An ordinance to dig and wall a well at or Dear the intersection of llowau and Eleventh streets. An ordinance to dig and wall a well at or near the intersection of Fourteenth and Main streets. An ordinance to dig and wall a well at or near the intersection of Fourteenth and Jefferson streets.

Mr. Robinson, from same, reported an ordinance for the improvement of a portion of Market street, from Twentieth to Twenty-first street, which was read a second time and passed by the following vole: Yeas Messrs. Bannon, Byrne, Daniel, Dent, Downs, Daerson, Dulaney, Ger AX.K. AT A2( CBACBBK DKrm JTOQrm JXAJAJ street. A.

igmpicwn, ATTOBNEI AT LAW. -T vrriT xl. n. Law, No. 160 areen wrnr of Fifth, J1WD ARMS AND AMMUNITION.

WOIJT DITRKriCGER Damlen la Arms and AmmwnlUon, cor. Pink and Market su. BOOKS. BKADIJEX JELBKllT-pQbllahw, Book-sellers. Stationers, Book and Job Printers, ana 2fannfactarra of Blank Books, Paper and Bonnet Boxes of all kinds, corner Third and Green, opposite the P.O.

CLAKKE, JOlIH ff and Stationer Cards BnsraTed, Initials and Konorrams executed plain or colored 123 Fourth, second door north-of Jefferson street. llfOBTON, JTOHlf P. A CO. Pnblisbers. -LU.

era, im West Main street. CRUMP, A. Bookseller and SUtloNaner MFourth su. bet. Main and Market.

BUSINESS COLLEGES. noYP'S Tirivrf.I.n TdMHERCIAL A National Business College, U.K. corner Jefferson and Third sta. CARRIAGES. SPVBEY, W.

Carriage and Bnutry Manufacturer repairing done In the best manner Jefferson bet. Sixth and Seventh. JnrQVlI'LAN, Carriage Maker, Third street. Prompt attention paid to repairs. CLOTHING.

SPBOCLE and Gent's Furnishing pods, oor. 4th fc Main. DEPPEN. ISENRX Merchant Tailor, Main Bk, bet. Third and Fourth.

CIGARS. MrAILIh H. U. Importer of and Dealer in Clgars.Tobaceo, Snuff, Pipes, Green beL Third and Fourth, adjoining the Theater. COAL.

KEITOKDT AIBWH-Cojil Dealers, No. iffijf Third su, bet. Market and Jefferson. -1MTEA1 O'COXNOB- -Tfcafra In PlttS- 1 i nfflnu wftfltBldeof -Kirii Twn -Hon month of Market and 8. W.

V7 1 corner jaruu. ju" HUCOTES; K. W. Wholesale and Retail Deal-ermPHtiborr and ether Coals, Fonrth at. rplIOJL JlKU A CO.

mvimnn to Fnet. dealers in Plttsburor, coal. Dfiice No. 86 Sixth street, ghpn and otker coal. Office Detwec etween Market and Jefferson.

GABDNU Jt Co. Wholesale i Grocers apd -t vs'lslsT JfcSONS Grocers and Oprn-Bssfonrch No. Hair. Mtlhlii nnmmlfialon filer. chant.

So. 37 MiJri street, cel. Grocira nd Commission Merchants, 3 Went jliui street. Ivchont nd Wiolesalo Produce and Grain Deal-, er. Kos.

and 41 VTslI etrwt. IN sal. Grocer, and Commission Wall street. DBUS3. W' ildKI.

E. A CO. 'Wholesale priMOrT of Wilder Famous stomach Bitters, jso. at. Trril.BEt JT.

B. C. wholesale Druggists, MoT uftlMn bet. Fifth and Sinn. hiuut.

N. M. Steamboat Dms Store, No. atallhonrs. DRY GOODS; Ctt.

Wholesale and Retail J5 Dry Goods. Mos-lM and 111 Jonrth street. iwcffl.I.l A njLTDaS Dealers la Dry side, near Prestsnl Deal" in rjta.l.and Jancy Dry Goods, Mo-Hons. c.l3 West Main skteot. AST A JdAPOTnER-All kinds of Print-Inc.

lithographing, and Engraving B. B. cor- TDESDAT, OCTOBER 1,3 A. M. HiSTBiomo.

Miss Davenport and the two MissesaCameron are winning popularity every day. Three ladies aggreg ting eo much beauty and talent are rarely eeen on any stage; Louisville has not been so favored' since she had the honor of our acquaintance. Miss Davenport is so magnetic that yonng people find it extremely difficult to get gracefully past her window. One beautiful and enthusiastic young lady was heard to say the other night that she just wished she was soma kin to Carline, so that she could kiss her all daylong. Nor do the Misses Cameron lag far behind in the race.

What triumphs the queenly Isidore accomplishes by virtue of her faultless form, commanding presence, and divine eyes, the graceful Victoria shares without diminishing. The softness, delicacy, and purity, of her complexion find expression in voice, glance, aDd movement, and go far toward compensating for the absence of that irresistible elan which is the most effective characteristic of Miss Davenport "We have heard scores of ladies congratulating themselves that they are to have the pleasure of seeing Carline, Stalacta, and Amina, in more pleasant and more honorable roles than those which they too much dignify. We heartily congratulate our deserving manager, Capt. Fuller. Many of our citizens will remember Dr.

Chapman, the "Indian Herb Doctor," whose short career here three then again last year, attracted much attention. He performed some wonderful cures, and made for him self a large sum of money. He wore diamonds, drove fast horses, gambled heavily, and, when he left here the last time was owing the three daily papers, the hotels, and every one who loaned 'o him or permit-ted him to become indebted in any manner. Dr. Chapman's photograph was placed in the Rogues' Gallery, at the Police Headquarters, but he was sharp enough to keep out of harms' way.

In the New Orleans Picayune, of August 8th, we find the brief announcement: "Died of yellow fever, at No. street, Frank P. Chapman, of Massachusetts, aged 34." That closes the record of the Indian Herb Doctor. Those who were his creditors can charge his account to profit and loss. Dr.

Chapman was in some respects a remarkable man. Possessed of a mere smattering of medical knowledge, he had theliofdness to take any case in charge, exact a large fee, always in advance, put on a learned and wise air, and promise a complete cure in from three to five days. His medicines were all patent medicines, which he changed in appearance by some simple coloring matter, and then charged double price for them. His first visit to this city resulted in earnings amounting to over twelve thousand dollars. This wa3 all deposited in a bank herea faro bank and the Indian Herb Doctor departed to fresh fields and pastures now almost as poor as some of his patients.

He was a confidence man of the highest type, and his career, up to the time of his death, was remarkably successful. We. note his death as a matter of pecuniary interest to many of our citi zene. In hwrRER'ose his remedies werevf pcwjWae maRBIVE-v fever Drcve fatal KtESElrrjlTION TO PRESIDENT DEWEY. We were so fortunate as to receive an invitation on last Saturday to be present at a select social gathering at Wi Hard's Hotel, for the purpose of assisting at a presentation to our worthy townsman, D.

B. Dewey, the President of the National Horse Insurance Company. Those present organized by calling Ex-Governor Bramlette to preside. The present consisted of a beautiul gold watch and chain, having the Howard Co." movement, which was handsomely and tastefully chased and engraved by our friend C. P.

Barnes, whose establishment is under the Louisville Hotel. Mr. G. L. Chapman delivered the presentation speech, which was as follows: Brother Dewey: Representing this assemblage of friends, I have the honor and pleasure of presentingyou this beautiful gold watch as a token of our regard for you.

We do not present it so much for its intrinsic value as a testimonial of our appreciation of one we have ever found an efficient co-worker, and 'a true friend. Many years have passed since the most of us have known you. In the business circle wo value your ability, your quick, reliable judgment, your unfliuching integrity, your fixed principles of honor, and youruntiripg energy, which ensures success to any undertaking. We have sat with you at the social board and the home fireside, and appreciate your liberal social nature, your ardent and sincere friendship. The "donors of this watch represent, ten of the States and and one Province, cover-ine an area of thousands of miles in extent, embracing every religious creed and all phases of politics.

There are few men who ever make friends largely among intimate business associates, as there tro few men who are willing to.sacrifice personal 'feelings for the consideration of others, who are -willing to acknowledge the opinion of another as valuable as their own. Intimate association with you has fully convinced us that while you are self-reliant in action, independent in mind, you are also open to conviction, and willing to adopt the best opinion, no matter whomay be its author, and-ever kindly considerate of the feelings of others. The works of this watch you will find studded with diamonds, so will you in society find friends as pure and true. The coses of this watch are made of the precious metals, so designated because they are scarce and seldom found; so are true friends precious they are the gems of society. Accept it, and while it bea3 off that portion of eternity we call time, let it represent our hearts which will ever beat in sympathy with; and resound to the wants of, a friend.

In the purity of its virgin metal let it represent your character. In its fidelity to time let it represent our memories of you. In connection with it we present you this beautiful Masonic jewel emblematic of that tie which unites our hearts in bonds stronger lhan those of iron. Accept it, and as it represents the prime virtues of the order, let it prompt you to noble actions and remind you of its donors, your true friends: Mr. Dewey then made the following eloquent reply: Mb.

Pbesidbnt-Gextlemen I am truly surprised, and it is with unfeigned emotions, that I attempt to respond to the gifted presentation speech of your delegate appointed on your behalf and his own, to bestow upon me this beautiful and richly valuable, as well as entirely unexpected, testimonial of your regard and generous expression of your friendship, with all its warm, tender impulse's of sincerity. My heart is overflowing with gratitude, and truly words are i-nouequate to give expression. the grateful emotions whW swe'iV my soul oZ.loZ:Sly Wl nected in business and social lifp. n.q must be to call forth such a magnificent gift and splendid testimonial, affords the sincerest pleasure aud makes the heart cordially respond to the sentiment, "truly I have not Hved in vain." I know and appreciate the pure, unselfish motives the generous, devoted friendship which prompted this liberal act; and, while I am proud to accept your beautiful gifts and kind compliments, knowing them to be sincerely civen. I am nt tOmDelled to acknowledge them mnn flip irin lull, lurall isnrj are in a few oer Third and Market fits.

ootains noting FURNITURE. ten), and cun rlsvII1rjls rrBMITCRB MAKDj It is In constant COMPAKT Corner of Mntn give it their unanimous aon JSSS nd al. Sent by mall on receipt of and retail, stamps. Sold eTory where. A Solo Pro prlelor, 12l Tro lout t.

tree Iostou. 31ns. RPdtd and so ISP XT', MARKIAGB GUIDE. for VonusrMen. on Plijslolozlcal uses and Diseases, luefdent to Youin Mnnhood, which create lmpeinnnts ai: i-'.

wiih snr.i means of rtiliff. ant ht-i niTH.upes of charge. Addreolesale Grocer, HOUtiUTOI, JlOffRfQ Aw- WpW.y- 5f grocer, and SH OTNTMKST will care the Itch. io and Retail anflTriftk J1UKEAUS. FINE rpcord STANDS, MARULE-TOP CKNTER-TAlILEstalcd tnQ recom OINTMKSTwtll cure Salt Ithetira.

OINTMKNT cures Old S'S OISTMENT cures all Diseases of i. ent3 by mull, 60 cents. All Druggists kks it Pottek, Boston, Proprietors. SritnSG MATTRESSES, FINE NEWbOCIA-BLES, PARLOR II AIRS, ELIZABETH CHAIRS. NEW CANE CHAIRS, LOOKING HOH.

J. HOP. PRICE OK TUB BEXCHt Oh who would be a drunken "cass Vorever In a tronblesome mnasr Not us. The'anditorinm of the City Court room was crowded to its utmost capacity yesterday morning, as was also the pavement in front of the building, and little knots of men were even gathered on the opposite side of the street plotting plans to get their brother bummers out of trouble. The court was as fresh as a full blown rose, aud the lawyers eager to make a good start for the week in the way of fees.

Criminals were aB plentiful as blackberries in July, and a little piece of the Marshal's mallet was left with which, by ponnding around promiscnlonsly, he made noise enough to drown the general buzz. Ever so many fellows had been drunk since the court was in session, and they were crowded in, following each other as followeth: DBUSE AUD DISORDERLY. John O'Conner, John Clegg, Charles Moore, Pat Barber, Fred Vanderhide, Mollie Scott, Annie Shelton, Fred Liebold, and Wm. Donothan, were ordinary cases of drunk and disorderly. A half minute each was sufficient to settle their hash for -them.

Each of them were politely in vited to pay the corporation $3, and such as refused, even in the most becoming manner, were sent to the stenofractrium. SUSPECTED FELONS. Odis Hubbard, John Burton, Fred Rei-ger, and Wm. alias John Marshal, were arraigned as suspected felons, but were discharged. The last named individual was caught at the Nashville depot' selling bogus jewelry and fancy photographs, which latter articles underwent the scrutiny, and then of course, the virtuous eensure of.

the modesty shocked pleece-men," lawyers, itc. A KXOT OK OWEXS. W. Owens complains of a knot in the shape of Alexander Knott. It seems that the couple had a little grudge between them, and Aleck pulled out a couple of good-sized carving tools and proposed to Owens to go in with him in a mutual endeavor to make mince-meat of each other.

Owens couldn't see the proposition, although he saw the point, in fact, both of the points of the knives, but had the bloodthirsty Aleck arrested on a charge of assault and battery. The case was continued. KEEPING A DISORDEP.LT HOUSE. Mary O'Keefe, charged with keeping a disorderly house, was held in bonds to appear before the Grand Jury. This is a pretty severe case, and when it is acted upon we shall ventilate the matter as it deserves to be.

A DAXCIKO PARTY. Henry Mitchell and Owen Langdon went to a ball on Saturday night, and persisted in dancing, "whether or no," after the thing was declared to be broken up by-the police. Mitchell's head was severely cut by a blow with a policeman's mace. That stopped the inclination to dance. and the party was marched off to fo'e lock-np.

The case was continued till today. -heed. 3ohn Harman and Jacob Robbenacker were up at Lin Riley's bagnio, cutting around loose, and choking women. After a hearing, the court very quietly remarked that he didn't believe in choking women, and ordered a fine of $5 against each of the prisoners. -The costs in the case were 10 50, thus making the cost of this little spree $10 25 each.

APS-SISG THEIR FAMILIES. William Bell and Fred Schildnecht were tried for abusing their families, and were fined $3 each. Herman Keefer, stealing harness; continued. Benjamin Hillery had been dead drunk and looked as though he had taken a bath in a vat of pitch; $5. John Hertz, assault and battery on Charle3 Ackerman; continued to today.

Robert Smith, stealing coat from Simon Newkirk; discharged. Nicholas McCaiD, stealing a barge line from H. Ritten; $200 to answer. FROM THE CONVENT TO THE BAGNIO. LASIE-NTABL-B INFATU VTION OF A YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL UIRL.

About four weeks ago, when Mayor Tomppert was Judge pro iem of the City Court, a girl about 15 years old, named Florence Williams, was sentj by his order, on, account of her vicious habits, to the convent, on Seventh street, to be tutored in the ways of rectitude. A short time since she made her escape from the convent, letting herself down from a second-story window by the cord of her bed. These facts being made known to Lieutenant Needy apd Officer Foreman they proceeded to search for the erring one, and succeeded in finding her. She was living in a notorious house of prostitution kept by one Emeline Crawford, on Hancock street, between Green and Walnut, aDd was taken back to theconvent, where it is to be hoped she will be Becurely kept until weaned over from the disgraceful path she had chosen. Verified.

We took a look through the lithographing establishment of Messrs. German Brother yesterday, and were so much pleased with the many interesting productions of the art and the processes for their production that we are resolved at some early day to give a full description of the whole affair. Among other attractions Messrs. G. have a large and beautiful selection of stereoscopic and other views of the Black Crook.

IDr. Gardner, the celebrated eye and ear surgeo formerly of New York, who has been meeting with great success in London, England, for the past two years, intends to locate permanently in Louisville, and for the present his office will be at the Louisville Hotel, where he can be consulted daily from 10 A. M. to 5 P. for diseases of the eye, deafness, catarrh, Ac Tbi Washixgtox Cousty Fair.

The tenth annual exhibition of the Washington County Association, will commence to-day and be continued for four days. The fair will be held upon the gronnds of the Society, near Springfield, ten miles from -Lebanon. Ample conveyance will be made from the latter place for visitors. The fair will open under the brightest auspices and the most able management Another Old Citizen Gone. We are pained to announce that Mr.

A Bacon, one of the oldest and best known residents of this city, died at his residence on Third street, between Green and Walnut, yesterday. He was a many.of many sterling qualities, and was mnch liked by all who knew him. The Jewish Festival of the New Year commenced at sundown Sunday and lasts till this evening. It is being observed with becoming zeal by our fellow-citizens of the Hebrew faith. BSuGeneral Sterling Price, the veteran soldier, died in St Louis last Sunday.

DISEASES 07 SH3 Dr. GAEDNSR, OCULIST AI AIDS, OPERATOR OX THE EIE AND EAR, FOBITlERIir OF JJEW YORK, WHO has been practicing with great success for he past two years in London, England, respectfully informs those who are cfliiciedwltb Eeatness, Diseases of the Eve, and Cutaxrb, that he has Located permanently iu XotilvlIe, for the preaciil bin cflire will be nt llic Ionlttviilo Hotel. Dr. GARDNER can be consulted dally from 10 A. M.

to 5 P. for Deafness, Nols In the Head, Discharges from the Scales In the Ear. Obstruction of the Eustachian Tube, and all Diseases of the Ear aud Air Passages. AETIFIOIAL EYES Inserted without pain, and perfectly resembling the natural eye. for Citaract.

Arti-liciat Pupil, Strabismus, or Cross-Eye skillfully performed, and all Diseases of the Eye and Ear successfully treated, aud every operation-In- Aural and Ophthalmic Surgery pertoemdd by Dr. Gardner. Catarrh, Throat, and Lungs. De. GARDNER treats diseases of the Throat, and catarrh by the use of Warm Medicatoil inhalations, which i Mctuowledged to be tae only successful method of curing these diseases.

For further pnrticulars, references, testimonials, send for a circular. ocl CLOAKS. FALL AND WINTER W3 most respectfully inform the ladles or Louisville- and vicinity that we have recently refitted our store at No. too Fourth stici't. and are now prepared to supply our patrons with the Iaien and most fashionable Cloaks and Cloak Trimmings.

We have made arrangements In ihe East by which ail new and desirable articles in this line will he lntrodu. ed here almost as soon as elsewhere. Particular attention is called to our stock of VELVET AND OPERA CLOAKS, A varied assortment of which we have constantly on linnil, ready-made, and will also make them to order. ilEs. SPIEGELBERG superintends the manufactory in person, and will make Cloaks of nil tinds atflmrt notice, and warrant a perfect lit.

at the lowest t-ossible prii'ew. Jlra. KIaIZA KPIsEGEIjBKKO, No. ICO west side Jth h.t. Marfy-t ft JefT'irWrn sa d3m Louisville, Ky.

CHITS NIPPLE SALE, 17011 thb cure or sore nipples sod consequently the prevention of gathered ureast. I'eiey pi-rbox. Forsnleat Fourth. anii AI AX WELL ilrttn, ne.r Fifth. s3u da FUBZtXC SAIiH.

A LARGE TRACT OF HENRY COCNTV LAfD-FOR SALE; ALSO A NUMBER OF FINK SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES. ON Wednesday, tho 2-lth of Octo-ber next, will oder forsale.on th promises, the large and valuable tract ot land owned by Austin Dtipuy, in tbe county of Henry, contain-lop in all about 310 acrre. This is one of the most desirable farms in Kentucky. About iikj acres are finely set lu blue-ras, cud the whole of it llnely improved. There is not one acre on the whole tract but what can be plowed.

The improvements are excellent. The dwell! Isa two-story brick, with eight rooms, a liuo cellar, and good houses for serrants, icehouse, carriage houe, smoke-house, two large barns with sheds sulHcient to hold ixo mniea. Tbe water Is fine, both sprints and wells that never fail. Two fine orchards of choice fruit, apples and peaches. The farm is located near1 Newcastle, about three miles from the tlourishiiis town of Eminence, on the Louisville and Lexington It.

where there are Hun schools, churches, manufacturing establishments, itc. A the same time will he sold a large number of valuublc Homes (Drennou stock), and amoii? Ibem a young Stallions equal to "Old Drennou" in his best days. The land and stock will be sold to tbe hltrhet bidder, one-hair cash and the balance in IS months, by note, with security, payable at tins Hank of Kmlnecce. The title is perfect. Tbe horses will oe sold on 6 months' credit notes to be slven, with security, payable at tho Bank of Kai-lueuce.

The terms of sale for laud may ue altered to suit purchaser. W. S. PRVOIt, sSOdtd Assignee of Austin Dupuy. II I 1111 11, WholesaleDruggists No.

18-1 Main st near Sixth, LOVISVIL TDE ICY. Ti3 are now in. receipt of our heavy fall stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES, PjMNTS.OILS.DYE-STUFFS. WINDOW-GLASS GLASSWARE, PERFUMERIES, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, and all articles usually sold In a welt-aisorted Drue stock.

Our stock being carefully selected and purchased for cash, vrs ar prepared to compete with aiy Western house, aud at prices which compare favorably with Eastern Jobbers. Cash and prompt buyers are Invited to exam! no our sttck when they visit thfe city, or to send their orders, which will receive prompt and aire ful attention. sS7dlm FRANK MADDEN, DHAajMB IX FORKIGXAXD DOMESTIC STATI0XEBY, COPPER-PLATES, CARD EXGRAY-I2TCr. FRIXTIXG, H0X0GRAHS, WEDDIJi'G EXYEL0PES, STAMPING, fcc. Initials Stamped on Paper and Envelopes J-RKB UP CHaEGE.

One box of French note Paper for $1. No. 103 1Yst JefTcrson atrcet, between Third and Fonrth. tB' do WILSON, CALLAWAY, Bankers AND Commission Merchants, 44 Broad street, NewYork. CASH ADVANCES made on shipments of COTTON.

TOBACCO, and other Produce by SNYDER SANDERS. sa dfcwtf 95 Main bet. Third and Fo-irth SECOND HAND -CLOTHING bought and sold. Cleaning and repairing done to order. J.

(i HOSS LIGHT, tSA dto" 109 Broadway, bet. Sixth Center. DODGE'S PATENT ES I GRATES Have been thoroughly tested by many thousands during the past nine yaTs, and universally approved. BXJILDHRS Should adopt this patent In all new boHsea. HAVE tT TN YOUR SPECIFICATIOSS.

Housekeepers Shoold not overlook this Important Improvement, ai tt not only Rocures comfort la thetr homes, but It TBS This savins Is becoming oach year more Important, as fuel In price. Grates and Mantels Supplied at Lowest Prices. Having secured the agency for tho above valuable improvement in open Stovbs aud Gratbs, I tvIU guarantee satisfaction in every Instance. BOXTBLIEB, 2463Ialn bet. Sixth and Seventh.

J24 dlawtf BOOK STORE. F. A. CRTJ21P. DR.

W. F. MILLER. CRUMP MILLER, BOOKSELLERS, STRTIONERS, PRINTERS, AND BINDERS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in School, Miscellaneous, Tbeologlcfil, and Medical Books, BInnK UooKs, and Stationery, No.4 Fourth street, between Main and Market. ORDERS from Country Merchants and Colleges filled with promptness on as low terms as any bouse la tUe west, e2 dim.

II AND MR. STOV GLASSES, PICTURES. LADIES' AND GE TLEMEN'S GOLD WATCHES, and large and generul assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NEW CARPETS, STOVES, "SCAT AUCTION. slThlrd street) to ICo. 33 Main street, betwst be pleased to kte his friends and enstomars.

AGENTS WANTED. To $100 pr mcnth and (. peusea paid gooJ agents to self mir 3 I tent Everlasting TTMiefTlre State aco and address American HV-o 16i Broadway, N. Y. s4 ilici' WAMTBD-100 smttly nrst-tlM Jloot Agents for the new wort "Wearing of th Gray," bj th frcwinaiinf iv.u John Estiu Coo ire, furmrly of ier.

-Stuart Ti This boot has all the Interest of t. most ine romance and the anthsntlclty ct stanilarn hb Wry. It 1-. llhutratedwith eight l'lipag stei engraved battle sceacTAud ciz'-i: perior portrait. aDd is the mot -alatie book.wa; out doubt, published in ths last Ave years.

Acrnt ore meeting with rontarkabissiicee-is. For tji and territonr apply to F. J. DII1BLK. Pniii: Kooni 9 Hamilton Building, H-SMain Kv.

mayH eod.twr AUENT3 to a i1Uru duce our new patentSTAK Shctttlk kwi.sq 11 a cn ink. Price Twkstt Dollars. 13 u-es tw." threads, ard makes the frenuiue other low-priced Machine make tht ('kai Btich. Eiclualve territory given. Send fur clr culara.

O. WILSON A zaanufarturen Uieveianu udio- WAWTED. 7A25 TifiD A situation as Cook. who can dive cood refiren. es.

Address ocl da "K- 21.," at this oSice. SOCIETiSS. Io the I.O.O.E". of lonisville, Sj. "DY request of Chosen Friends' Loose (r.o.

2i, oroenrr a. n. Dsix wlll.on uextTlTESDAT EVES. St33SSS. ucl.

1st, ar uaa-rreiiows' ilall.cSS deliver an address on tbe characior and attributes of our deceased brother v.i.i.'i. c. RI5KHI.I.-. on which occasion tht Fraternity and Aiunon Kncanipmeni especially areconlially in-vjiI to attend. WM.

W. CBAWFOKP. N. (i. Ciias.

A.Fiatt.Si'Cy. s-) Kentucky: Cricket. C3nb. REGULAR meeting of this CJnh will bo held at the ofilce of Dr. J.

W. A corner or i'lnn ana wamut streets, October 1. at 7 o'clock. All the are requested to be present. By order of tho President.

s.n C. A DA-MS, Secretary. l-'- nuicrat copy one time. Office Louisville XashTHle IU S. LOU1SV11.I.H.

5. THE annual meeting of the Stockholders or tbo Louisville Nashville lUHr.ni Conspany will be hdd at the ofllee of tho in I-ouisrille on Monday, the day nf OciiDir nt. sJidiw W. R.VNNKY, sjc'y. KllasB-Esterle.

J.B.Esierle. Andrew J. rl Watdies, Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED Ko. 13a McDowell's Block, on EciU'JlrJSireot, opposite the Theater, A 4 dotVsouthof Green li'dtf LOOI.SVir.LK, KY. LonisTille Insnraiice and BanBm Co.

OK Monday next, 23d tho ffico of this Company will be teniporanU-removed to he Masonic Banlc.ou the opposite side of the street, aud will remain there during Ihe razing of our present and erection of our new building. There will be no Interruption to- tbe besiness of the Company. sis dim THEODORH HARRIS PrfVt, Woodworth'sPerfumes evr, well Knurrti mi rrane 10 inn hot Ctiinnounded In litis eouii- trtr poyiilarliy ti's 1 K.i tracts Is t-i IV I ll" HrlK-aiu 52; tn'l rrfrmliluirpi'r. SIS dsm THE DEXTER CIDER MILL. Vi 733 arc now manufacturing and have for sale this new and improved IIA1 CIDR MILL.

It le the tilmpliMt and best In use. In capacity I equat to time of an mill in the mar fc-u, while in mid htghly urnamental upneamuce i 1 11 01 surpassed t-y any In the coQiitry. It Is sold at thu low price of $30. For further particulars, or for any other of Machines, Steam Knsins, Saw-Mi iiri. eic.

apply at our VAItlKt'T tN'UDRY AN i AGRICULTURAL MACHINE WOltltS, Mum street, between Twelfth aud Thirteenth, Louisville. Ky: 17 dim I'KARXOX. A Vf. PRICE, ALLHAN, Plastic Slate Roofers licensees for Southern Inuiana KentucW. A LL orders left at HvdhsA Goosh's Coal Ofllco will be attended to.

LEE UNN, Agent ror Loulsviuo ana Jefferson co. BEFEttENC8 IX LOUIS ILL Herbert Wright; B. F.Avery: J.C.Johoson; J.n.Bownjan, Beroorrat Keixer Rohinson A. Duckwaid; John Christopher; Scjufre Erick. Tcsllmony or fhas.

D. Rtettiw. Michigan StaU Agent Pbffnlx Ids. Ilnrirord. The Plastic Slate Roollnff havbd the building, and bavro tho Pho'nix yonnTHKM Hn.ionmi XOllaIw! and I verily believe that there is other Booflne now In nselhatwonld havtf saved It, not excepting slate, tile, or metal roollngs.

P1UCE, aVLLMAN. sla dtf Louisville and New Albany. HILL PRODUCE DEALERS AMD COIBH MERCHfflS. COS Front street. TE.V SOLICIT COMaiOJTMBNTS OF FroetHoni, flour, 0V al, Corn, Hay Omtt, Grten and Oritd PrmltM, Batter, JSg-ft, foicls, mnA Product of mil Isindt.

We would be pleased to refer you to the following parties: Toof. Phillips, Martin Walt and Larry Harmstead, Memphis; Chouteau Louis; Geo. R. PrwioB. and IT.

P. Allls, EvansvIHe, Ind. Dubois A Augur, Cincinnati, O. HallAday Bros Cairo, III. HLL b54 d30 363 Pront street.

THE FOIiLOWIiSTG PEEillUMS were awarded to J. S. IiITHGOW CO. Dy tho KENTDCaY STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY at the Slate Fair recently held near Louisville: Beat Range for Wood or Coal. Hotel or Family nse, PIKEAXX BAXiiE.

rtEJtenaiou-topAlr-tightSioveforWootlorCoal, Befit Ei tenslondop Air-tiht Stovo for Wood only, AFITOIaA Best Premium Cook Stove for trcncral use, PIOTTJSB. Best Parlor Cook Stove. Best Wood Heating Stove for Churches or Schoolrooms, FOREST BOSE. Beat Coal Stove for Banking or Countlng-hoose, liOLARTYPE. Best WooS Stove for Parlor.

Bed Chambers, 4c, NOLABTTPE. Premiums were also given them for host display of COUNTRY HOLLOW-WARE. SPRING HOT-TOM FRENCH CHAIRS, TINNED IROX aud ENAMELED WARE, and HOUSE-EUUXISU-IG GOODS generally sia thuu ETOTICE. A CALL of 10 per cent por share) is made on the subscriptions to ths Ellzabethtown and Paduwh Railroad company, payable 1st November next. By order or thu Board of Directory, KM dim A.

A. OOBP02T, Scc'r. .9 1 3 S3 country. 2 3 1 fi io.upuoja -Zfi X1I.J.TO 'A 5 5 fi '8SIO lHOtmovn FOR SALE. T70E SADE.

PHOTOGK APH- ERP, ATTENTIONIOne half or the whole Interest iu a tirst-claw Oallery la this city. It Is cpntraliv lueated on the greatest Ihoroughfun. In Louisville: has a line light, and all the facilities lur doing ahirge business. It has a ffood custom already established, and this may bu easily dt chled. The only reason for selllris' Is that the retiring partner bag engaged In andher business aud cannot attend to both.

None ntvd apply for half interest who la not a good prattlcal photographer and a-iober. Industrious ma-to such a once a nre chance Is oOVrcd. Either part or all will be sold at very low price. For further information, apply at Xh's oHlce or address A. R.

T1ST, sMdiw Loiiisvillt, Ky. OR SALE Cottage An descant Cottaceof rooms and bath-room, nauirv. i nans, poicn, cterii, aiso water aau gas throughout iho house. The house isoiio of in most couiplfcre-hullt cottages in thy city, with large yard, ToxKS ftet, situated Xo. )o Cb-oiout street, above Jackson.

Thf yard has a great dyal of shrubbery, grapes, fron trefia, and shade trees-la high and drtvwiihin two squares or tho Walnut street cars, and one Miiiare of the Preston street cars. For further particular!" coll at -Ha EaiMalI-eon street, between Clay and 5iieJby s23 dtf TfOK SALE A Farm in Union J- county, miles from Caseyville. on road thence to ilorgnndeld. tliy same owned by W.J.Ysqrpr.dec'd. Tbe farm contains 307 acre 4 ITOniider cultivation, tho buJance well timbered and plenty of water.

There are Hire1 good houses on the place for laborers or tennnl, hree tobaccu burns, a good now barn for stoct aud grain, a goa apple and peach orchard, aud 3i acres in meadow. This is cue of tht he.it farms la Southern Kentucky, and is susceptible of division. For further particulars apply to J. Tate, near the premised, or to the undersigned at Loutbvilie, K. B.

A. GAILBREATH, seni d.twtf vr. r. shkadbk. FOE SALE BAR-eour, Ileal Efttato Agents, Main street opposite the Bank of Kentucky, a lara quantity Of property at fair rates.

N. U. 2fb charge made for adTtrtifinjt in the papers anything tnej sell. A-huRgv will talcu parties, without chttrje, to sew thsir properly. As thej expect, this fall, a great demand for real estate, particularly lots, owners should employ their serrloea, which will ba given at very moderate rates.

Rtferencs: B. Bwlen, Bank of Louisville; T. HcKtitgtit, Hank of en-wefcy; VT.2f. Ealdeman, Louisville Courier, sdlm Portland Cottage for Sale. CONTAINS seven rooms and hall; lol SI by 193 feet, with fluo shade and larr-npple trees.

Price 1.1,509, cash anJ time. Appi' on the premises, So. Third street, Gravier and Chestnut. auii d3 FOR SALE An interest one of tbe best paying Wholesale Manufacturing Establishments lu the dir. On It requires a smalt capital.

Address Courier OiUct. Jyai dtf FOR RENT. OK RENT. A desirable resi- dence.Just outside the citr limits, on the ioii lurupiKe, opposite Jir i-asc liverm, an I being the former residence of Judge Oidbatn. I-is a comfortable brick house, with all mceisarv outbuildings, with either eight or slxtreu acres of ground now cultivated as agaroen.

If desired. Hit quantity of land can Increased to-S acres, wita gardener's house, Ac. Apply to ocldS HILL, at orthen rn Hank. -t- corner Fourth and Market, over .1. L.

I)p-pen's Clothing Store, dri J. DKPPE5T. FOR RENT The office on the East corner of Main and Bullitt streets, now occupied by the Falls City Tobacco Bant. This ofilce is no constructed as to be thoroughly dry, ta admirably lighted aud ventilated, and one of'the most delightful in the city. The desks, counters, and large ore and burglar proof vault go.

with the office. It would be a tine stand for aflv mercantile business. Apply to ILC. PLXDELL, Cashier Falls City Tobacco Bank. au2t dtf FOR RENT.

Store House, No. 16 Secondstreel, now occupied bv Jacob Laval di Sou. Apply at the store or to P. rfleffrr. iysdtt PROPOSALS.

mi moses, fa, WDOLEtHLB DRALERS IN Fancy it WMte GENT'S 1'URMISniXG GOODS, Notions, Varieties, No. 312 Main nt hel. Sixth nud Buventh. LOUISVILJK, ICY. OA (0( AGENTS WANTED.

A sample sent free, with terms for any one to clear 15 dally In three hours. Business entirely new, licfit. and desirable. Can ba done at home or traveling by both male and niale. 2fo Uift Enterprise orlluiuoue.

Address W. If. C1IIDE3TEU, s27d6twl 266 Broadway, York. LEAViTT SEWING-MACHINE FTE.ST ritEMTCMH STATE FAIRS, HO 5 IS 67, Warranted 5 years, with all the newest Improvements. T.

JUHN.STON. Agent. an d3m Fourth near Main. J. M.

ROBINSON No. 1S.5 West Mai tx street, LOUISVILLE, have now in store a large and desirable stock of Dry Goofls, Mons.fMs. Mt To which we are dally receiving additions from tho East of all new styles as they appear. Our baring one of the linn residing in NVwYoric permanently gives us the knowledxe of which To new and merchants purchasing from us may rest assured that what they get will be of ths latest and most desirable troods and at the lowest market rates. Cash and prompt buyers will find it greatly to their interest to give us a call hefore making their purchases.

si dim UIEIOSRE'S TOBACCO. BOXES LAGHQItNE'S GOLD LEAF TO-0J it BOXES baccco; For salo hy EDWAED WILDER 00. B14 dtf Sin Slain street. Marble Front. JOHN P.

EVIORTON Successors to Hoktox GaiswonD, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS, No. 15G West tOld No. 425) Main street, LOUIS VI IXE, M.Y. GET THE BEST. The attention mt Merchant and School Teachers called to our list of publications, embracing Goodrich XcTrKcrles of School Bender, Untlrr' C'omniou Npeaker, Gooarleh Kerlei of Illaiorle ATI-ntjlyi Rhetoric and Kkicto, Towiie'i AleebraA ArlhmotIe, lUitler'a Grammar, Uronsoui Elocntlom.

In ftdditlon to our own publications, our stoc of SCHOOL BOOKS Is lare and complete, and our arranstments with Eastern publishers aro snch as enable us to offer specially favorable terms as regards prices. Wo have also the largest stock In the South or Weal of LAW, ISEDICM-, AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, NOTE, LETTER PAPER, I'KJCS, PBVflOLWiBS, PK.XCIU, Envelops, nil sizes and styles, ST.1TES AND SLATB PBSCILS. Copying Preaaes.Ink, and Inkstands. All of Trbtch we ofTerst lovsst XAntrssf tricks. Price.ll.ts sent on application, sad sll orders win receive the samn prompt and csrefal UNIVERSITY of LOUISVILLE, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

A CIJLTY T. S. BELL, 31. Professor Emeritus of theSd ence ana jracuce or miu iuuih, aj H. fllLLER.

M. Professor of Ihe 2f edlcal and L. POWELL, II. Professor of obstetrics. G.

BAYLESS, M. Professor of Sursery. H. M. BULLITT.

31. Profesaor of Physiology and uenerai CW WBIGHT, M. Professor ot Chemistry. 'a "DELL. 1VI.

Professor of the Science wid Practice of Medicine. EODINE. 31. Professor of Anatomy and Dean of the Faculty. J.

p. ATTEB HIXBi ST. Demonstrator of Anatomy. IHE next regular session will commence on the sicend Mondav in October and continue until "The dissecting rooms will ba oDe'ned on the let of October, and preliminary lectures will be delivered daily at the (JoUeffe.wttn Clinical ins.racium a recular lectures bcIn. tickets In fall SI 20: Deraoi- ttcJcetlo: Matriculation, fee Gradua tion lee or lOiormauuu uuutcss j.

ax, iiuutnai IyS3dia wsm.w3u Dean, of the. ricalty ON Wednesday Morni: tit 10 o'clock, at auction ruoi V-Whils' some TsurfuV 01 element, vilMall losses, at-- 1 IS XL capiti troY Prtncul lTlff. UCt. iniiiu. on thu ciist Fc ES1VR7 CO.

T3n n-ryA Ql. ftT5 1 1 TTar' LUAJUUt lliiuuiluDuu.ir- bote0n- nvnt" Insurance August 30th, ver has again cipally amoDjfth'ie re'P'ngs of friendship than evidences of maOef't in me. They will, however, prompt t0 more earnest action and determined purposes, as well as inspire. Hiirer intui oioxteart View of JHarrlBe-The ook Kver Published, containing nearly id ISO fine Plates an 4 Er.gravincsof the the Human Organs In a state of a Disease, with a Treatise on Kar-lts Deplorable Consequence upon and Body, wltn the author's plan nt the only rational and successful shown by the report ol case to the married audlhoae marriage who entertain tjonuta ol cal condition. Sent free of postage to a on receipt of 25 cents, lu stamps or eucy, by addressing DR.

LA UROIX, Ueu Albany, N. Y. Tbo author suited ipon auy of the diseases upou book treats, either personally or by aediclne sent to any part of the world, side or Tlilrd street, between ilnln aua suei'ts. I ULsell as above. Terms cash.

J. J). WHKinT. ocl Auctioneer. TELONlEa.

Nativity. America Germany Ireland Colored UISDEJIANOItS. Germany Irelncd Coloctd SUSPECTED FELONS. JEFFERSON COUXTY COURT. BIS HONOR TV.

B. HOKE, JUDGE. Monday, September 31, Rnlcva R. Cllonl, Constable In the Kfddle-towu district, to give coaiuersecurltv as sncti. Inventory of the estate or John Verier Hied for record.

Oliver Lucas. School Commissioner for Jefferson county, tiltd his settlement. Henry Too, appointed administrator of Mitry Tube; J. H. Norman, surety.

Amelia Cornwall, appointed admlnfstralrix of John Cornwall; "Win. tiay, surety. A. Scheflel, upon rnle, pivo additional bond as administrator of John Vetter; Adoiph Bammew, surety. Amelia Cornwall, appointed cuardtan of Anna and Joun Cornwall Gay, surety.

J. W. Jeau. appointed guardian of James Jewell; Columbus T. Wells, enrety.

Mary M. Churchill selected II. Fopo as her guardian, who gave bond, with Tnomaa A. Slorean Fleck had license fof a tavern on the Seventh-street plank. road.

William Wiggins, Henry Schultf, and John Schappenborat were naturalized cltizeas of the United Slates. John F. Coons, appointed administrator of Peter T. Coons; Warner Haraia and L. I).

Pearson, eu reties. The settlement of Elizabeth J. Prlnz, guardian of Valentine. Charles, Slivry Catharine, and Lizzie Prinz, waa hied and continued thirty days for exceptions. Andrew Brandt, gnardian of Eva Urandt, upon rule, pave additional bond, with Anton ProcUt, surety.

The estates of Viola, Bettie. Anirelo, aud Charles E. Allen, Infants, committed to Thos. IL Crawford, public guardian. The estate of Charles T.

Brumback committed to Tha. II. Crawford, public administrator. Inventory or the estate of Itev. Wm.

Ilolman tiled for record. The coinage of Austria is at last about to be civilized." A coinage treaty between France and" Austria was concluded at Paris on the 31st of July by the two MM. Paneu and Hoch. According to this treaty, Austria will issue gold coin of the value of 5 franca, equal to 1 Austrian florins; 10 francs, equal to 4-Austrian florins; 25 francs, equal to 10 Austrian florins; 50 francs, equal to 20 Austrian florins; and 100 francs, equal to 40 Austrian florins. Austria engages to withdraw the present silvar currency of the empire by the 1st of January, and from that date nilarex amount than six francs per headT "the population of either emgijOTSTo be in circulation in no one is to be compelled to receive more than fifty francs in silver in any payment.

Dean Ramsay, in his "Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character," reports a dialogue between a shopman and a customer about a plaid hanging at the shop-door which affords an example of the prominence given to in Scotch discourse as well as of the national cautiousness: Customer (inquiring the material Oo (wool) Shopman Ay, oo (yes, wool). Customer A oo (all wool)? Shopman Ay, a' oo (yes, all wool). Customer A' ae oo (all same wool)? Shopman Ay, a' ae oo (yes, all the same wool). The Rochester-Union and Advertiser learns from a gentleman, just from New Lebanon, that while walking out and frisking about with a bevy of Saakcresses, Mr. Stanton sustained very painful sprain of an ankle, and that he is now under the care orthose lovely creatures and absorbing liniments applied by their immaculate hands.

We do not profess to explain the exact connection between this fact and the following personal from a recent edition of the Herald: "Sprained ankle, come Wednesday night. Want to see you." N. Y. World; CITY ITEMS. Administrator's sale of the Alford property takes place on the premises, on Twenty-sixth street, near the old Portland railroad, this (Tuesday) afternoon, October 1st, 1S67, at i o'clock.

S. P. Ancti era. Stowe's gallery, corner of Fourth and Green streets the most attractive rooms and finest light in the city. s30 dG B0BEET L.

MAINLAND 00., General Commission Merchants Bankers, Wo. 1 Hanover BniI4lncs, Huinver Square, ROBT. L. if AITLAND, 1 NSW YORK, William Wkioet. JJe23 diwly mcouoNc Peutal Association Originated the use of lbs NITROUS OXIDE GAS For EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, and hare administered it to over patients without a failure or accident.

We make the gaa pure and fresh every day. It has no taste nor smell. Is pleasant to breathe, and leaves no no- EleapRDt effects. We make a specialty of oxiract-iC teeth, and guarantee to do it without faim. OFFICE 134 FIFTH STREET, Nfarij opposite the New Market Balldlnj.

maris dirst ORGANS The I.arsct stock la the Soaihtrcat at greatly Reduced Priced. D. PAULDS, ssaistr 70 Main street. BTOTICH. A J.

MENEFJBB, has this -a- day withdrawn from onr house for mutual consent, and Mr. R. A. BAOBY Is admitted as a partner from this date. The style of the tlrm will remain as before.

McFERRAN, ARMSTRONG, A CO. Louisville, Oct. 1st. 1567. ocl de ATTENTION IS called to a novr and splendid assortment of MEItCIIAXT TAILORS' GOODS, embracing the richest Novelties for FAIL AND WINTER WEAR, Just received from Nevr York and Philadelphia, by JOHN L.

ANDERSON. No. 5 Third street. Br combining elegance with promptness and dls- he hopes to merit the continuance of pubic patronage. ocl dim DON'T FORGET THE OLD HOUSE HEBE all the popular Family are sola at the lowest market nrlrf.

at trhich genuine vied ieinrt are sold. Beware of counterfeits. RATilOND sieodlm Tfi Fonrth street. FTJBTjXC sale. SUSAN ir.

CLAY, Ac, vs. J-THOS. P. JACOB and others. THE following valuable property, comprising the very choicest bmldlog lots In the city, continuous to Broadway, will be sold on MONDAY, 7th day or October, at 3 o'clock P.

21. No. I. 105 feet, northeast corner or Jacob and Tloyd streets. No.

2. 15 oy liv feet, northwest corner of College anu i- ioya streets. No. 3. 217 by is) feet, northwest corner of Jacob and Preston streets.

No. 4. ICO by 160 feet, northwest corner of College and Preston streets. Also, the two valuable tracts of land within the city limits, or so much thereof as mar he needed, will be sold on WEDNESDAY. Sth October.

1857, at 3 o'clock P. 31., the sale to begin with the Portland tract. No. 5. Atout 12 acres In the rear of Portland, fronting on Bank s-reet.

No. 6. Abont 7 acres, 1 rood, 37 poles, fronting on the north side of Rowan street, between the middle lines of Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. TERMS. Cred.t or 6, 12, and IS months: bonds, with good personal security, haying the effect of a Judcnient payable to Richard T.

Jacob, Trustee, wiih interest frohi sale, and with the privilege of paying alt or any of Installments in cash. By order of the Fay-tte Circuit Court. TUOl P. JACOB, Commissioner, ocl d9 u. HENRY Auctioneers, BY S.

a. A OUBUltU VjttiU and Wins OK UcdnCSHiiy orllrlrlll- strci; loss trilling; TCIIRl.trtrS HAIR DYK. k-Aln and Water. lata -uair man, Heinig, Loeser, Miller, Marrellt. O'Connor, Robinson, Sargent, Smithjrfid Vissman 17.

Nays None. A resolution frono.ne Board of Aldermen, raising a session this evening at 10 o'clock, To elect two Directors of the Water fjrfmpany, was adopted. JOINT SESSION. The two boards having assembled, the following gentlemen were eiectea, viz: Directors in the Water Company Jas. W.

B. Hamilton. B. F. Guthrie, Hufsell Huston, H.

D. Newcomb, R. A. Robinson and W. Matt.

Brown. Directors in the Water Company D. S. Benedict and John B. Smith When, on motion, the joint session arose.

SEPARATE SESSION. Mr. Robinson from same, reported an ordinance to improve the alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth and Walnut and Madison streets, which was read a second time, and passed by the following Yeas Messrs. Bannon, Brobston, Daniel, Dent, Downs, -Daerson, Dulaney, German, Heinijr, Miller, Murrell, O'Connor, Hobinson, Sargent and Vissman 17. Nays None.

Mr. Downs, from Committee onCon-tracts, was discharged from the consideration of the petition of Thixton Burke, in regard to the sewcrcontraot in Rowan, from Seventeenth to Eighteenth street. Inr. Robinson, from Street Committee, Western district, reported an ordinance to grade and pave the sidewalks both sides ot Twellth street, between Chestnut and Magazine streets, or snch portions thereof as the City Engineer may direct, which was read once, rule suspended and pHfsed. Mr.

Robinson, from same, reported an ordinance from the Board of Alderman to improve a portion of Third street, Portland, which was read once and referred to the Street Conunittee of the Western district. Mr. Downs, from Committee on Contracts, reported the following contracts, which were severally approved, yiz: A contract executed by B. McAtee, to bnild a sewer in Rowan, from Seventeenth to Eighteenth street. A contract executed by Burke ife Thixton, to till and grade lots of ground between Jeflerson and Grayson and Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.

A contract executed by M. W. Redd, to grade, cuib aud pave Jackson street, from Lampton to Breckenridge street. A contract executed by K. P.

Thixton, to grade and pave the sidewalks on both Bides Walnut street, from Seventeenth to Eighteenth street. A contract executed by Preston Means, to grade and fill the lots (ground in square), bounded by Broadway and Rose-lane and Clay and Hancock. A contract executed by M. W. Redd to repair Market street, from Second to Third street.

A contract executed by J. Barke, to construct a footway crossing across York street, west side Fourth street A contract executed by Murphy fe Co. to grade and fill the lots of ground in eqnare bounded by Water and Front and Commercial and Fulton streets, Portland. A contract execnted by M. Lyons to fill and grade lots of ground between Jefferson and Grayson, and Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.

A contract executed by John Gleason to grade and pave the alley running from Sixteenth to Seventeenth street, between Madison and Chestnut streets. Mr. German, from Committee on Taverns and Groceries, E. D.t reported separate resolutions granting the following which were severally adopted, viz: Phil. Raetc, tavern, corner of Jefferson and Jackson streets, Adam Looser, tavern, at Broadway and Newburg road.

L. Kirchadorfer, tavern, corner Broadway and Onderhill streets. Mr. Robinson, from same, reported resolution directing the Mayor to read-vertise for ths improvement of Third Btreet, Portland, which was adopted. Mr.

Robinson, from same, reported a resolution directing the engineer to make out the apportionment for the improvement of Sixth Cross-street, Portland, deducting 20 per cent, which wes adopted. Mr. Robinson, from same, presented a resolution directing the Mayor to purchase gravel for use on the streets, which was adopted. Robinson, from some, presented the following report from the City Attorney, which waa ordered to be published, and the petition was rejected, vis: To the Honorable, the General Oouncil Zouisvttle: Gentlemen The matters of the annexed petition have been referred to me by your honorable body for an opinion whether the city has the right to use portions of the cemetery grounds by making Sublic streets through tfaegame, as asked i the petition. Since Tty has heretofore sold burying emetery, and the lot-holders made upon representations, if not-i i fcessed, at least necessarily implied, ij- 'MS in the inclosure wasy cemetery, it woutfna used as a bad faith and would viol" the lots werejig, Sept 30.

under which use or uermit nd as asked la Inioa that the city falls it ireristered vote: rfhr further neira fro so. Eeans'hes of St Bernan St. Elliott, showing. S' ly Attorney. tlinn a maioritY of the' itf who have voted on on WhW; but returns froai)f the Wharf-mases indicate that a ma which waa filedotate have voted for itf convention s5Peda of Atdermeu accept iifefiPral propositions of J.

to temoTe the wrecfc of the sjepiemv.4- nry Brunor, Market, uotween fstfl; origin, lnclffillary: station September I'SWttern Hotel, Market, between Fourth and IftU streets loss 1500 Insurance sooo origin unknown; station 31. Punched His Head. A man from Memphis met another from the same place, yesterday, afternoon, about five o'clock, on the corner of Third and Jefferson. They celebrated the occasaion by complimenting each other with expressive "cuss words" until one capped the climax by insinuating that the other was the masculine offspring of a feminine canine. At this the party so branded "wentfor him" and got him on th6 "kisser," after which both seemed to be satified insolence was punished aud innocence and virtue was vindicated.

No arrests were made. The Guthrie House, Lebaxox, Kbs-riiCKT. During our stay at Lebanon, while attending the fair, we were entertained at this excellent house. Under the dispensation of Mr. R.

C. Harris, our popular host, who is possessed of all those natnral characteristics that win the regard and confidence of the traveling public, our stay was made highly agreeable. The accommodations in every respect are those of a first-class house, and deserve a liberal patronage, and our pleasant experience bids us recommend it to all who have occasion to seek for comfort and good cheer in passing through Lebanon. AaitESTEt). Ellen Libson, an old of fender, was very-drunk and disorderly yesterday afternoon.

Officer Hipwell abreviated her sport iby escorting her to the Clay street seminary. Eliza Reynolds was afflicted with a similar complaint and Officer Snyder prescribed for her. Mollie Mitchell had it also, as bad as either of the other two. Officer Henry Ryan provided her with the bridal chamber at the Clay street Hotel. The three individuals above named were the only guests whose names were registered at a late hour last night at the above well known establishment.

tions and loftier aspirations to make myself more worthy of such munificent friendship. This will ever be a bright and fragrant spot in the garden of my life, luxuriantly blooming with the fairest roses of gratitude and happy recollections. With this occasion will be associated the sweetest memories whose mystic ties will reach the very portals of heaven. No fairer flower blooms in the garden of tha'heart than friendship nourished by the dews of sincerity such friendship as prompted this generous bestowal. Without friendship life would be like day without its brilliant orb, midnight darkness without the silver moonbeams, or the glittering stars which smile so cheerfully in the ethereal vault The sun bursting through the departing storm-cloud radiates the whole face of nature, fondly kissing the little flowers which smile a welcome; so will the sun of friendship, bursting through the dark clouds hanging o'er the past and shrouding the present, permeate with joy the heart, and vest life with new charms and beauty.

Way down the pathway of-time, as wo stand trembling on the very brink of eternity, the memories clustering around to-night will be bright and beautiful sunbeams to cheer our farewell moments, and will glisten with renewed beauty on the banks of thosf.ternal river. The beautiful Masonic emblem accompanying this treasured watch will, I trust, serve as a constant reminder of the duty I owe my God, and my obligations to my brothers, and will inspire my heart with more determined purposes and earnest resolves, to assimilate my mind and character to the pure and noble virtues, the high moral principles; taught by our glorious order. Finally accept my heartfelt thanks, and always consider and oommand me as your ardent and sincere As the poet says There are moments in life which are novcr for- But brighten and brighten as tlmestealsaway; They give a new charm to the happiest lot. And shine on the gloom of the loneliest day." Such moments are those just passing. Appropriate speeches were then made by General Jackson, Mr.

E. B. Parsons, Mr. J. W.

Shockency, Mr. Henry Deppen and other gentlemen. Afterwards the company repaired to the spacious dining hall of the Willard House, and partook of a superb collation. The toasts and responses were many and felicitous; but we have not space for the full report Mr. Dewey was also the recipient of a fine Masonic jewel at the hands of his admiring friends, whose name is legion.

Among the distinguished gnests present we noticed CoL A. S. Bayless, of Nashville. Altogether, the occasion was one of extraordinary interest, not soon to be forgotten by the participants. A Robber Caught.

Chief of Police Gilchrist arrived last night-from Chicago with Frank Riley alias Wallace in charge. Riley is the man who robbed the office of Leander Reed about a year ago of bonds, promisory notes, to the amount of about $30,000 belonging to a female relative of Mr. Reed's. The thief was captured a few days since in the city named, and is now in our jail. Mr, G.

brought with him abont (3,000 worth of the stolen property, and we understand' that nearly all the balance is secured. Catarrii. Those who are suffering from Catarrh should go and consult Dr. Gardner. Office at the Louisville Hotel.

Read his advertisement. TT. s. Bonded Ware- fcotiseWholesale WIno and Liquor nlllll'PEr, PATTOK, I i u-nMhnna-Whn mil Dealers In Whiskies. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, and Tftbacco, No.

21 Fourth, rpnojjrsoji -n. H. Bonded Warehouse 1- win nnrt Tlnnnr nosier Did Blue House rso. T3 pouttn, net, auun uu aintow THIERS AS, PRAflTE, ir w. u.

o. ed Warehouse, wholesale dealers In cornier. distilled whisky, cologne, spirits, etc. Ho. S3S west CcinuiirB i Y'fiTt A II I w.

corner 1 srln and Brook. Bonded Warehouse. The best gQIskT rorsaie. LOCKSMITHS. rECKJt AM, lirimaT-Lock Manufacturer and Dealer in Builders Hardware, 101 Green is I.Tblrd aud Tonrth.

MATHEMATICAL. 1M-EKK, E. No. 123 Main street under Ha. tlonal Hotel, Stacles Optical and-Mathemat- leal insiruraeuw.

MUSIC. TRIPP, X.01TIH Dealer In Piano-Fortes, Cabinet Organs, and Musical Merchandise, Nos. 92 and Jefferson bet. Third and Fonrth. MILLINERY GOODS.

BAIRTO BROnV-Wholesale Millinery goods and Dress Trimmings, comer Main and Sixth. PLANING MILLS. EBT. 11. R.

GO. below Main. -Planing MTU, 86 Preston PAPER DEALER. -r ST PflHT. A.

T. A -Paper Manufacturer. and Dealers. lMMaln su REAL ESTATE. BlYXraBARBOUH, opposlt.

B.ntc ot 7S Main su, bny, sell, rant, and collect. RESTAURANT. ST. CHABLES KESTAtTRABTT O. 0.

eland a Fifth (., beu -Main and Markat. AGENTS. Mo OB SIX AO A CO. Steamboat Agents and Commission atercbanta, Ho. 30 Wall at.

I boat Agents and Stores. No. Sv Wall st. SADDLERY. Alanttfactsrer and Dealer In Sad- dles.

Harness Trunks, Ho. 5c West Main at. TAf OtXT, W. J. Mannfactnrer and Dealer In iTj Saddlery, Harness, Bridles.

Collars, Trunks, Valises, dtc, 103 Jefferson IamUtIUo, Ky. UPHOLSTERER. iYIIA. W. Awning and Mattress i Maker, Upholstery of ail kinds, northeast cor-nerThird and Mark.tsts.

WCnmiorr, HFKRT Honso and Steamboat TJphourt.rer, Ho. 218 Main st. SIGN PAINTING. BRRHHZaWS OEIfllXAl SIUS SHOP- 10J JeOersoa beU Tblrrt and JTourth. SEWING-MACHINES.

GKOTr.K A 9. H. CO. Hlgtiekt Preml.m Twist, BUlr. Oil, Ac, Ho.

Blasomc i TIN AND SHEET IRON. TIOITBUII, Mail tiflfce tii rtr Whol- a i I TlAalar Is Tfli. flntinr. KBtl RhMt TrOtl "Ware, BUtm, Otti. and CHngw, Wo.

246 Muln t. LITMfT. J. Ot rO. lorlhw tfornerof MalB THIrtl ttrfwU, Mfttlrer of Stoves, CmUbh, Tin.

Coppw nnd SWl-lron Ware. LANK. ATI-ShM1ron rkr, ancl iTi Main itreet. norUi aide, bet. Twalftn and Thlr TJ.

TCTmoLJiON, Tin Roonng ErtablUn- ment. Tin and Sbwt-lron Trare, StojA. and Hollow No. si OrMO nearThird. ROGEBN, A.

HOX Ilon'-o Furnlahing Emporium, No. 146 tontb side Market at-lwi, i Foorth.and riftb. ATS CMIA PALACE- No. HaaonlO Temple, corner Foorth and Green sts. OLENMIIj LS.

ITTOPE WOOj.KBf SIILM-J. W. STINIC XI Mannflftnrer or Jeaaa, Tweeds, Sail-' net. Accarnw of JeflfcrMn and Campbell ttta. 'WATCHES AND F' jf.ETCWKR: RKPf ABTT-lKl W.

Main Jen'lrr. Diamonds, Watchea repalrfrd. JV, Watcbr3wr5, ad SllTer-Ware; also Ma w-Ware. Jewelry, and PlatedOooda Nci. i yalll 1 -JOHN KITTO J.

WKBNtl ViruLrAP in Watcher UyivKKSiTT of LonisTit.LH. The lec-' tnres- preliminary to the course in the Medical.Department of the University of Louisville will commence to-day. D. Yandell will deliver the introductory this morning at 10 o'clock, which the physicians of the city and all -medical sindeqts are invited to attend. We learn with-pleasure that students are coming in well, and that the prospects of the school for a large class have not been so good for many years.

TnnoAT axs Luxes. Dr. Gardner, the celebrated special physician for the treatment of the. throat and lungs, cures these by the means of warm medicated inhalation. Office at the Louisville Hotel.

Read his advertisement in another part of this paper. gy-Mr. Alexander Hutchinson, who former kept the gift bookstore on Fourth Hotel, 'died yesterday morning at Untf.nniti 1 I 1 i-h.