The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

FROM NEW YORK. Claim Agents Action of the 2ot-OflIce Do FIVB DOLLARS REWARD. Sixth Congressional Distant. HITE SMALL, MATTRASS AND BEDDING Slatlg Cotme. MEDICINES WHICH CAN BE RE IK ON For the en re of Diseases for whlcb they nro recommended, Dtt.J.S ROSS in an Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Medical society, and graduated lu 16-0, from the Univorsity of Pennsylvania under the of tua truly eminent Professors Phyalck, Chapman, Gibson, Coxe, James and Harenames celebrated or medloal science and having hod dai intercourse tnd consultation wilh those distinguished Payelolans, respe-oMng disease of all kit ia, and the proper remedies therefor and being solid.

ed by thouiands of his pntlent" to put up his Preparations, ha now offers to tho public, an tho ruaultt of hi experience for the past thirty yrnra tho following valuable Family Medeoineu, oac'J ace Billed to a specific disease. DR. J. S. ROSE'S NERVOUS AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL.

The greatest dlcoovery in medlcel science. This astonishing preparation for raising a weak con Qtltutiou deMlitnted by care, labor, tudy or disease, act like a charm. 1 gives strength, and appolite, and poBseBflt groat invigorating properties. Forlleart DlsoasoH, all Nervous Aflactiona.Flatul -nee, Heart bum, Restlessness, Numbness raialng tho spirits, and giving power to tb whole ayatom, it is almost miraculous in its effect. 50 cents a bottle.

DO YOU SUFFER WITH ANV PAIN? If you do uio DR. ROSE'S PAIN CURER. It cures '1 oothache, Soro Throat, Earache, Stiff Neck or Patus iu the Face in a few minutes. It cures quickly, Pain the Stomach or Bowels. Cur.

a Chilblains, Corns and ny Irritation on the feet. It sets like a charm for Paint in the Side, Lim or Back, or for Rheumatism from sud-doa it is mngical in its effects. Iu bottlea 13 1-3, 25 an i 50 cents. THE BEST LIVER AND BILLI0U3 PILL IN UE If you have a bad cold, you thculd remove it at onco, or if vou are billious. constiDntad in trnhU.

with -jaI. parimeni. Washikton. Wednesday June 15, 1853 Tho Post-Ofiice Department has aimed a blow at an abuse which has been growing apace of lato years, and calls loudly forreform. It is very well known that a largo class of Agents and At-tornies havo taken up their residence at tho Capi tal, wno aevote tnemseives to me prosecution oi business beforo Congress and the Departments: Among tho number, unfortunately, are nota fow wnonave already won.

or are rapKiiy achieving reputation for dealing such as no honest man can countenance or approve. Thus, they will ascer tain pernaps oy collusion witn (JierKsin inc. Departments, who are led to violato their official trust that there is an amount of money duo tho widow of Revolutionary soldier, or to some other person who is suffering in poverty and want, unaware that tho government is' in debtcd to them in any way, and will notify such person that upon the receipt of a power of Attorney, and an agreement to pay the Attorney from fifty to eighty per cent, of whatever may De outainea, they thQ Attornies,) will prosecute tho claim. This is frequently done, too, in cases where the Government officers themselves would, as soon as the accounts should come before them for settlement in tho reanlar course inform the parties to, whom any ballance might ue uue, mat sucn was tne ract. An idea of the honesty of these operations may be obtained from the single fuct that in a recent caso of this class, the agent charged and recuived from a late Postmaster, a fee of $100, where only $130 was found to be duo in all, rne toliowmg correspondence will turther ex-plain the subject, and show the action of the Department.

N. Y. Times. AuniTbn's Offiob, P. O.

June 11, '53. Hon. James Campbekl, P. M. General Sir: In tho quarterly adjustment of the books of this otftce, there is invanaDiy, an exmou oi many balances apparently due late PoatnuBters.

These remain, uot unfrequently, for a long time, uncall ed for by tho persons respectively, who are en titled to them. By some meana unknown to me, and notalwayB the most honorable, a Knowledge of these ballances with the nameB of the parties to whom they are due, has been obtained by shrewd, and too otten unscrupulors agents, at. torneys and others, who have availed themselves of the iffnorance of the parties, to eitort from them extravagant feos for the performance of services merely nominal and always unnecessary. 1 havo reason to believe, alao, that some of the clerks removed from this Department carry with them prepared HbIs of these balances, and avail themselves of information thus surreptitiously obtained to defraud the parties entitled to them out of more than half their dues. I deem it my duty to advise you that there is at-this time an unusual effort making by certain agents and attorneys (whose numbers have been increased by the recent removals from this Department) to obtain possession of the credit balances on the books of this office, and to speculate upon the ignorance and necessities of the creditors of- the Government.

Indeed, I am quite reliably informed that large lists of these balances, with the names and residences respectively of the parlies to whom they are due, and which must have been improperly obtained, have been offered for sale to the brokers, and hawked about the streets of this city. In view of these iacla I havo doemed it uiy duty to advise with you as to the propriety of at once suspending, until further Orders, all payments of credit balances due late Postmosters, except such as are called for within utne months after they accrue, and by the party to whom due. and of givirg notice of such suspension through tho public papeis. It is proposed that the Clerk having charge of these accounts shall devote his attention, after the suspension of their payment is ordered, to their critical examination as heretofore, aud to their preparation so far as circumstances will admit, for immediate payment after the order of suspension shall have been revoked. It is further suggested that lato Postmasters should be informed, by a circular prepared for the purpose, of the order of suspension, and of tho fact that tho intervention of Attorneys or Agents is unecessary in tho transactions of any business with this office.

Very respectfully, yours, WM. F. PHILPS, Auditor. Thb Cuban Junta Stautlins Rumors, There are certainstartliug rumors afloat of busy movements hereabouts, among the order of the Lone Star and Cubai Jiinti. Men are said to be nov in this city who wero lately aeen in active intercourse with the Creoles of Cuba.

We have information from Havana that many Creoles are leaving the island the north; and there are also reports of revolutionary disturbances in the Vuelta Abajo, memorable from the invasion of Lopoz. Veriiy, there is a strong aroma of gunpowder in the air. Will there be war? JT. Y. Herald.

Criminal Combenations. A resident of Bev' erly, Ohio, a email town on tho Muskingum, aoove marietta, wae arresterj on Tuesday lo; attempting to burn one or two houses. The Marietta Intelligencer says he implicated in that crime ay uugmanot highly respectable con nections, son of a wealthy farmer a few miles from Beverly, who was arrested, and made most astounding disclosures ot crime already com1 milted in Beverly, and other places, and of ar. rangemBnts which had been made to prosecute cjnoiiBive Huiivmua oi juuuorj', Durgiary anc counterfeiting by an association which wag for midable lor its numbers, and which had a larg iieiu oi uperaiious. Jedsbiah Sees the Twins.

Aer dickerin, some time with the Ione-leeffed door keener. Jedcdiah Homespun up and spent a quarter to seethe SiameseTwina. Looking atthecurlons nairsome time, Jed Dursled "How long you fellorB been in this eze kindo Hitch "Forty-two yoars," was Ene's reply. "Da telll Gettin' kindo'used to itlcalculnte ain't you? "We ought to be," said they. "Yea, I vow you ought.

'Spect you b'long tne same cnuron "Yes, indeed," said Chang. "Want to know I Wall, I swan, yeou air nitcneu queer, said jbq, minutely examining ligature, "une oi you leiiers dies, tother lei. ler'll be in a pucker, I reckon 7" "Would be bad," said Chang. "Don't drink nothing, I guess over go in swim?" "Sometimes," said they. After gazing at them a few minutes in oilence Jed again busts "Look here, 'spose onB of youfellerB got into accrape, and was about to be put in jail, how'd you manage mat "I go Chang's bail." "Oh I yes could do that, by hokev And Jedediah having eihausted his crosi examination, went off whistling, giving a fresh loi of examiners room to put the twins through a COUTBQ.OI BlOUlUX BpTOUlS.

A Wonderfuh Hen. The Mavavillo Eagle says that J. W. "Wear, near Mayslick, has a half breed Shanghao hen that in February last prouucauiivo ugs wiioin tmrtysix nours, ana mine present momn produced three oggs with In twelve hours. ElFLet all who to purge the blood from me impurities contracted irom me tree mum gence of the appetite during the winter, aud to prepare the system to resist summer epidemics.

resort now to "Guysolt's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla," which is proving itself an antidote lor many ot toe most malignant ut seases that flesh is heir to, and they will never ue disappointed; lor in this remedy tho public faith has never wavered never can waver; for it is founded on experience, just aa their want ot taith other and spurious compounds is al so founded on experience. They fly from min eral nostrums to seen nope, me and vigor, irom thw purely vegetable remedy, therefore, how ever broken down in health and spirits, how ever loathsome to himself and others. let no ono despair of recovery; let the patient only un derstaud that hia hope of physical restorauou Jto only in 'tjuysoti Extract oi felly Dock an Sarsaparfllai" and pursuado him for his life's sake to try it, and we havo no hesitation in the predicting his speedy restoration to health cured by tho use of Dr. Guv- son uxirucioi leuowuecK ana aarsapariiia. Fairtibw, Butler Pa.

June 14 '53. BIr. John D. Park, Pear w'uh lo stale. that your excellent medicine, Dr.

Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Samnariila.has com pletely cured my son, aged seven years, of an aggravated case of sore eyes. From May till oep omuer, lour mo inns, ne was connned to a dark room under the care of a skillful physician who consulted able counsel. He continued more for two months, when ha became entirely blind. Hia oyes were so highly inflamed, and so verv sensitive that when covered with seven folds of dark silk, he would scream from the pain caused by the light of a candle. He had no appetite; had taken so much powerful and oifensivo me dicine, that I could neither force nor coax him to take moro.

he was reduced to a mere skeleton, and I had despaired of ever reatorin? hU sight or health About that time 1 saw your invaluable medi cine adverttsea as a remedy For sore eyes, caused bv scrofula, and your agent in this dIucr. Johu Scott, recommended it to me highly. I purchased a bottle and gave it to my son, I could see but little alteration in him for two or thtee weeke. tie then bogau to improve rapidly, and beforo ho had taken the second bottle. hia eyes were completely cuied.

signed, Wm. Campsell, I do hereby certify that I am acquainted with Wm. Campbell, and have seen his son when he was in the condition represented by him, and have seen him since, and know that he is now in good health. oigned, John Scott. Si tier hntthv nr hit hrtitlsR Fnr st Sold by JOHN D.

PARK, north-east corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, entrance on Walnut street, to whom all orders must he -addressed. ISoId by Wilson, Starhird Sr. Smith. Sm ell fie McAllister, Robinson Cary, J. B.

wimer vaugnan at ii lack wen, J. W. Gamble and Raymond Patten. T.nnto- yille, Kentucky; Wistandley Newkirk, New Albany; Merriweiner, Jerrersonvilleiand by ap- juiuiau agouix iu luyvu ill JQ.em.UCKy and ndian? je21 CARPET AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING WAREUOUHK. UPERIOR English Saxony, Velvet and Wlltcn Car- ingiisa.

laspestry.Qxtracord, Carpels; Do Biuseele do do; Da 3-ply Imperial do; Do 2-pVy do do; RUGS English Cheneitto Ruga; RlchTufted RlchVtlvet do; HATS. Rich Adelaide Mats; Rich Velvet do; Tufted do, Manilla do; Jute do; Cord do; Rich 12-4 Drupcet: Together with a fine assortment of English Btuaaela andTapattry and Stair Carpeting; and plain and Twill Van Stair Carpeting. a spienaia lot oi atair noas, ia uu wium hdu inoio gooasareoi ine oeei quality, uno uumi ui style cannot be surpassed by any house in tho Westorn country. Kau eariy ana exsmiaa tor yuursou. HITE Sc.

SMALL, 499 Main street, JeI4 between Third and Fourth. FOR RENT. A STORE ROOM adjoining Walker's Exchange, on Third street, now occupied as a watch maker Also, rooms, sincle or double, over Whales' Ctoth- Ine store, corner of Third aud Market streets. Enquire of Mr. Whaley.

or je3l d3 LINDENBERGER Main tt. FOR SALE. THIS barge IVANHOE as she now lien at New Albany. Applfr to Ja21 d3 THQ5. H.HUNT CO.

MARSHAL'S SALE. Antonio Longlnette and Jacob Zanooo, against la Chancery. Dominic Varralll. BY vlrtao of a decree of the Louisiillo Chancery Court, rendered in the above oase, the undersigned or ono of us, will on Thursday, tho 23d day ot Juno, 1853, sell at the auction rooms ot C. C.Spencer, in the city of Louisville, the goods attached In this case, conelsting of Millinery, Bonnet and Dress Trimmings, as are usually kept in Fancy Milllnary Stores, to gether with a large iotcf Toys, Fixtures in the store, Txnus or Sale All smma of 320 andunder cash; all sums over S20 a credit of thirty days, wjia approved security, bearing Interest from tho day ef sale.

Sale to take place about 10 o'clock, A. on tha above named day. HENRY DENT, M. C. HENRY WOLFORD, DBpiaty.

je21 d8 FOR SALE ig A FINE LARGE BUILDING LOT 50 by SCO feet deep to a 20 feet alley, on the East side of Second, between College and Greenwood streets. This lot lays In ahlgh, dry and beautiful tituatlou for afttmi-ly residence, just on the western Une of Jacob's Woods. Will be sold on oisy payments, and part on long time, for interest, J. W. BREDEN, Real Estate Broker and Land Agent, je20 d3 96 Fifth street.

WANTED, A SITUATION as Bookkeeper, Salesman, or Corres. Dondioc Clerk in a Wholesale business house, bv a young man eminently qualified to take charge of eitner Drancn ot too nueinesa. uooa roierence win oe given as to capacity and moral character cf the applicant, by addressing the editors of this paper. je21 d3 CEDAR GROVE ACADEMY. fTAHE annual exanVaation of this Institution will tako -i- place on Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and2Sth of june, commencing at ciccs ins morning ot eacb a ay, Parents and guardians are Invited the first day, the pub-lie generally on the second.

An Engllih Play will be performed on the 27th, and a French one on the28th. je2l d2 BENNETT'S WORM LOZENGES ARE becoming ver apular a remedy for worms. In no case yet have they failed to do good where they have been taken, aud in many cases the salutary effect produced by them Is almot incredible. Children do not have to be wulpped, Ecolded, or urged to takethemi they are very pleasant to the taste, and the smallestohildren take them without the slightest reluctance, in this paaticular they arc far superior to tho vermifuges aud othr ntmseous compounds use. fBPrica 9-5 cents per bos.

Sold ay all the Drag-pjsts. FLAT BAR RAILROAD IRON. CAA TONS flat bar Railroad Iron, 26 by inches, 0JVJ for sale. Apply at the Office of tho New Albany rnd Sa'em Raiirond Company. JAMES BROOKS, President.

New Albany, June 18, 18)3. jefil LI ME. I HAVE the best of Lime by the barrel or wagon load, for sale at the Lime Ptore on Sacond street, near the bridge. Also, Hydraulic Cement by the barrel or dray load. ja21 dtf J.

COLLINS. WANTED. A COLORED or German Girl to take care of two small children. Apply at this office. je21 d3 BOARD WANTED.

IN a private family by a young man, with wife and two childr.n. Address J.W., at this cflice, je21 SITUATION WANTED. A YOUNG MAN who can give the best ol references as to character, desires a situation In some Wholesale House, or as shipping clerk. He has an ex-tensive country tcquainlance, nnd could influence a good deal of custom. A line addressed to Courier office, will meet with promptattentloa.

je20 d3 SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION. AN EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the Depot of the Louisvi'li and Frankfort Railroad, on the morning of the 4th of o'clock, A.M., for and Smith's Depots. Managers of Sunday Schools wishing to take their Schools to the country, will make Immediate application to the undersigned, so that cars may be temporarily flttsd up for the accommodation of all. Tho train will leave Smith's at 5 o'clock, and le-turn to the city by half past 6 o'clock, P. M.

Charge tor the trip, going and coming, 20 cents esch for teoch-or and children. JAS. F. GAMBLE, Sup't. je 20 dl3 WILLIAM KAYE, BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER, WATEB BTE3ET, BETWEEN FIBBT AND SXCOND, Louisville, IS prepared to make BELLS for Churches, gS Steamboats, Taverns, of all sizes and of jggg.

superior tone, oi" which he keeps an assortment on ALSO Ilosoand Salt Screws, Oil Globes, Cylinder, Guage and Stop Cocks, of every size; Copper RivetB, Spelter Sol-derand Brass Costings of every description. fayijjieri paia ioroiauopperaua urass. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! AM. TAYLOR CO. have removed their LEATHER STORE from Main street to the west sido of Tblrdstreet, between Main street and the river, to the house formerly occupied by Messrs.

Mexcy Sc. where they will continue to keep on hand thoir ususl variety of Leather, of their own manufacture, such as Sole Leather, Upper Kip, and Calf Skins; also Philadelphia Hip and Calf Skins, and French Calf Skins of various Skirting, and Bridle Leather; Hides, Tanners Oil, Tanners and Currier' Tools, and Shoemakers' Findings jetadlm BAFUEBREOTrPES FOR ONE DOLLAR! CARPENTER fc HARRIS, having purchased the Rooms Nd. 5171 Main ttreet. between Third and Fourth, formerly occupied by J. W.

StarjcliiF, and more recently by T. C. Kyte have decided to reduce prices, andoflar Daguerreotypes to the citizens of Lou- isrme at tua same rates at wmcn tney aro ootainea in New York, Philadelphia, and other large citleF. The? therefore oommsnce to day to make Daguerreotypes lor uke liollae, anu looscormaenuy ior a noerai sup Dort to sustain them No portrait allowed to lesvo their rooms unless 11 luuy meets too approoation ot tne sitter. iiappy to receive vmiers.

jei7 do REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS sS THE underslaned have formed a co-nart- nershln for conducting a Real Estate andi General Business Agency, in the city of Louis- vllle. Thev will attend oartlcularlv to the Sale- and Leasing of Real Estate, and the purchaie or hira oi negroes, amines eutruaiea to incur care, prompt-U attended to. fSFOmco on Jefferson strcot, north tide, bslween Eourin ana fiitn. JalUfewan SCO TT HALL. CAPE MAY SEA BATHING-.

CONGRESS HALL IS NOW OPEN. THE location of this House, on high and beautiful grounds, with Jsrire Lawn in front, renders it the moat cosirao ia or any on too Gss has been introduced and many other Improve ment! made sines last season. The proprietor hopes to merit a coutinuanuo of the vary iioorai patronage Her? toiore received. jia asm W.U. rropneior.

IRON RAILINGS, VERANDAHS, GRATINGS, Mi HE undersigned has opened a shop on Joflerson where thev are nreoared to execute promptly and iu I nuei, a tew uuui iiuui oumui ui unu, the neatest, best, and cheapest manner, all kinds oi wrought Iron work, such as Iron Fences, Verandahs, Gratings, and all descriptions of housework and black- smithing in general. Vu aro old and experienced hands in this branch of business, and do Hot hesitate to guarantee ample satisfaction to all who may be pleas ed to engage our services. Anv orders left at our shop will be promptly attend- ed to, nnd all work will be done in the best workman- ship manner. SAM'L JAMES norm eiaewearsun. 3-316 a few doorsbelow Third street.

CASH FOR WOOL. AAA LBS. Wool wanted, for which the high-0JJJJ est price will bepiJ. 15 Qlmwa JUCtW WATSUH, str0Pt- NOTICE. S7E have moved our officofor'he present to our vvarenouse on seoonastreet.

second uoor dbiow Farmers' Tobacco Warehouse. EXPRESS NOTICE. ADAMS Sc have moved to No. 41, Third street between Main and the river, until their old office Is repaired Jegj dJ NOTICE. J.

MARTIN Sc. CO. can bo found at pariiey, joan- son Jc Co 's, first floor. Je21 NOTICE. fTIHE subscribers have taken ths store -on Wall J- street, recently where tfaev may Berej wo iuuuui W.

B. HUSTON MILTON. J17 NOTICE. rERBON3 having business with me will find meat tne store ot ueesrs. soaily ac UJarx, no.

ob Mam street. jsut uuss. u. unit. 1ABBIAGJ3 8 JUNGS.

A small lot in store andforsslelowto close consignment, by jei7 oBiru ol ou. riAEN OR IfTFTEEN GOOD HARNESS MA- kers can find cood situations by Immedi 'te applica- MEN'S CALF CONGRESS GAIT- ers and Fatect Leather Montereys, receivea and for sale by WEN WOOD, 5i5 Market street, oncnoorapeve lnita. MEN'S FINE CAI-F BOOTS AND Shoos, of various styles, received and for aula cheap bv uvr. uuu. LADIES SII.1X A NO WORSTED Lastinir Gaiters ana iisn uaiwrs.recoiveaana sale at low prices oy JLADIES' FRENCH MOROCCO am! Kid Bootees, Shoo Tics, and Jenny Linda, re ceived ana ior saie cneap oy jrtlH UiVtH WUUD.

Woxan's Shoes of all kinds usual! keot ia market, for sale by MISSES, ft CHIMSEN'8 SHOES I of every description, on hand and for sale it Inn mi lianrl enI inr Bttta I I uwjsn at wuuu. be tne or 3853, tor OF case, on until TWO HORSES STRAYED. Last Friday evening, Juno tho 17th, two horses ran off from tho pastures of the undersigned. One of them If brown. Blxteen hands hloh.

hni ore on tho back, a small head and Is sevon yoars old. The otnor one is a oay norae uitcen Hands mgli, the left bind foot 1h a great doal thicker than tha other ones. The horse wears generally the head high, and is nine years old. Anyone who will nnd them la hereby requested to bring them back to JohuShmld's, Bardstown turnpUto or to Francis Summer's on tho Shelby plankroad, or to iDuuuuurmgneu, ivvu miiei ircui LiOUlBVlile Oil tneNCW Bardstown road, who will give the offaiad reward. JQy ao tTAVb DISCHEK.

CHB1SSB. 23D boxes prime Wwstern Reserve, received per steamer Alvin Adams and for sale bv JOHN F. HOWARD Agents for manufacturers, joSl Main between Third and Fourth. LONDON SfOiLTERANU Ai.K ANA KlMN-burg Ale. 20 casks various brands Farter and Ale, very superior, received and for salo by je-21 THOMPSON -STEWART, Fourth st.

WINESi 50 baskets choice Champagne; 50 boxes Claret, various brands: 10 do superior Hoek, Deidiahoimer; 2 Ml pipes South Side Madeira; 2 Mi do Duff Gordon pale Sherry; a Mi do old East India Madeira; Received andforsale by Je20 THOMPSON STEWART. BRANDIES A superb assortment of fine Br audio of sundry vintages, In store and for sale by THOMPSON it. STEWART, je20 Blue House, Fourth street NEW BOOKS. We havo jua received the fol lowing new Books and now edltlODB. Fern Leaves from Fonnv's Portfolio.

The Old Forest Ranger, or Wild Sports of India; by major waiter uanipoeu. American Game in its Seasoni: bv Henrv W. Herbert. author of Franck Forester 8 Field Sports, Fish and Fishing, Memorials and corropondanee of Charles J. Fox; etuteu ay taeiugai lion.

Lord Joan xtusseii, m.r. The Evening Book, or Flreslda Talk; byMw.KJrfc Sam Sllok's Wise Laws. English Items, Yusof, Received thisday direct from thepubllBhers. WEBB LEVERING, JeSl Mb. 521 Main street, Louisville, Ky.

H. FBRG-TJSOH SON, Wholesale ot Retail Dealers in Family Flour CORTS-Sill KIFTH AND MARKET STREETS. UrJUKl FiLOOlC Superfine luurjuM retdivea ana lor Jie oy H. FERGUSON SON, Je21 corner of Fifth and Market streets. YAMIJLY FliOtJR.

150 barrels extra Ohio Kami. Jl- ly Flourifrom selected wheat, in store and for sale Dy JC-iL U. rjCHUUSON EON. SUtJAR. 300 hbda fair to prime; S5 dp clarified; In warol ouse and for sale by E.

J. MARTIN je21 at Hartley, Jihnson St Co'. SLOAN'S MOJJJtl- ARCHITECT. The subscribers to the above splendid work on Architect turo, are informed that all the numbers have been received, and ara ready for delivery. Wo havo also the work for sale, either bound or In numbers.

WEBB LEVERING, jfi2L south side Main, 3 doors below Third st. MOLASSES 1,000 bbls Oak and Cypress Cooper age, in warehouso and for sale 7 je21 E.J.MARTIN WAILS 4 0 kegs assorted fiizoj, Orizaba works, in warehouse and for sale by je2l J. MARTIN CO. TJ ICE 25 tierces prime, in warehouse and for sal py E.J. MARTIN CO.

NAVAL STOl'iiSS. ,300 bbls Tar, large eizts Wilmington; 200 do Pitch do do do, 00 do ltosin Soap maker's; In warehouse and for sale by jeSl E.J. MARTIN MACl4.iiUL tA) bbla No. just received and for sale r-y je21 E. J.

MARTIN CO. LIVERPOOL SALT 3C0 bags nna and warehouse and for sale by je2i E. J. MARTIN CO. SUGAR HOUSE IUOLA8SES-300 bbls for isle by jeSl E.J.

MARTIN CO. STANDARD WORKS The Archltect-a series of original lor Domestic and Ornamental Cottages, connecte I with Landscape Gardening; by W. H. Ranlett. 2 volumes, royal quarto Pride $13.

ThU Is superior to any work on Architecture in the market. Pocket Companion for Machinists, Mechanics, Inventors, and Engineers; by Oliver Byrne, author of the "Dictionary of Mechanics," Slo. Price SI pocket lorm. morocco tucka, gilt edges, and illustrated with three largo, compreheuilve steel plates, representing in detail every part of the Marine, Locomotive, and earn inon 3i earn Engine. Glances at Europe; by Horace Greeley One volume, handsomely bound in cloth.

Priae 61, Received and for sale by C. Third and Fourth, je21 1st door above the Bank of Louisville. (OUGAlt AND 400 bags prima Rio Coffee; 50 do do Laguayra white; 150 hhds do Sugar; 30 tierces Paragon No. 1 Sugar; 150 packages loaf, cruahed, and pow'd Sugar; In store and for sale by D. ADAMS CO je2l Third between Main and river.

RAISINS 501 boxes MR and Layer Raisins; 000 do Cluster doj 200V4do MR do; 10 bbUS.S.Almondo; For sale by je0 D. L. ADAMS CO. BOTTLES. 15 hampers Frenoh Claret Botlles; 10 bales Velvet Corks: For sale by Je21 D.

L. ADAMS CO. NEW BOOKS Lamartlne'a Restoration of Monarchy in Franco: vol. 4. Just published.

Marco-Paul In Boston. Tho fifth volume In order of the Marco-Paul Series of Juveniles; by Abbott. Marmaduke Wy vil; by Harbeit A new revised and corrected edition. Alban; by the author of Lady Alice. A new revised odition, in two volumes.

The Grafted Bud; a Msmoirof Angelica Irene Kawes. Yusef. A new and largo supuly. Dickon's Child's History of England. Lofislng's Pic Field Book uf tha Revolution; elegantly bound in half calf, Je21 MORTON GRI8WOLD.

Blank Book Manufactory and GENERAL BINDING ESTABLISHMENT. WEBB 521 Main street, 3d door below Third, LOUISVILLE, MANUFACTURE all kinds of Blank BookB, and keeD oonstantlvon hand a at whole- eaieor rataii. Merchant and others wishing Blank Books made to order, can have them Ruled and Bound to any pattern and paged in beautiful and accurate style. Every description of Rook Binding executed upon reasonaoie terms. Mualo Books bound aud paced.

Country merchants ereinvited to examine ourstoek, comprising a large assortment of Sohool, Miscellaneous ana tyann hooks, raper, stationery, an oi wmcn wm oe sola on reasonaoie terms. WEBB LEVERING. je3l Bookseliersand Blank Book Makers. TIME! npHOSE in want of tho very beet watch that can be uuugut mr too money, are invltea to call and examine my stock, which for style and real worth cannot be excelled. My etoGkat presant consists of wotches made uy tou iDiiowmg majors, wen snown to good judges: jouinuoiuuuKu, tvoa uanaoD; John Cragg, 8, Northampton do Wm.

Dixon, 45, King's Square, do M. I. Tobias Llvflrnnnh Jtts Hoddell Co 15, Northampton square, London; jucpu juuyDuu, iuurcu si Liverpool; Robert Rospell, Liverpool; Taylor Sons, do Vacheaon t5onatantine, Geneva; EdouerdFatro Brandt, Losle Suieso; Broitling Laederlck, Chaux de Foude; John C. Lodmole. Ganevft: Toeethorwlth a well selected stack nf Fnb.

Vot nnd Guard chairs, seals and keys, embracing everything new and deiirablo Iu the Hue; all of which I will take pleasure In showing, whether thev are exsmtned for Mier uiuiosiiy, or some Dotter motive. jesu JOHN KITTS. i Main street, sign of the Golden Eagle. 61 Lit AND LACE MANTILLAS. F.

St W. TCTRNEE 103 fourth between Market Jefferson, i l.h AVrjHtiH hand a nne stock of Silk and Lace M.JL Mantillas, which thev will close out at arest bar gains, jeau u. vv. xuKKBit ac cu. AWK8 AND BAREGEM.

Our stockof Lawns jj and uaregea in stm good, ana bsmg anxious to reduce Jtas much as DoetbJe bv tho 1st of next month. we will offer these coods cheaper than they have 9Ver oeea oaerca mints marmot. B. F. W.

TURNER Js20 No. 1C2 Fourth street. bLXes Uronges just received by j20 V. 5. GAETAHO CO.

RAISINS, FIGS, PitUNJES, boxes MR Raisins; do do do; 25 do Layer do; 10 cases Prunes injurs and bores; 3d boxes fresh Citron; 5 bbls Zanto Currents; 5 frails date; at received and for sale bv jeilO V. D. GAETANO tVCO NUTS. 20 bbls Almonds; 10 do Brazil Hute; 100 do Pecans: Jiwt received and for sale bv jean v. u.

uaaJ ANU sl uu. SO boxes Vermacilla; 15 cases half and quarter cans Sardines: 150 dozen ass'td Pickles, Sauces and CaUupe; iui rreieryei, assorieu; 100 gross Playlnff Cards; 40 boxes Star Ctmdlos; 100 do Lemon Sirups: SO cases fresh Lobsters and Salmon; 100,000 fine Havaua Clears: just reserved and lor ealo by jeSO V. D. GAETANO CO. HITK CUliA A lull supply on baud and for sale at reduced prices by FRANCIS McHARRY, Third streetjbeiweenftiain and River, jeSO formerly JohnHulme LXTIiA -FAJUIt-Sf afjLOU-K.

A superior ioi ol Formerly J. liulmi? Co- Third street, bot'n Ukin and the river. TYDRAUHC of fresh -EX eround Hydraulic Cemsnt, kept constantly on nana ana ior sale oy JeSO FRANCIS McHARRY. ANI 1UU bbls Land piaster, juit re ceived and for sale bv ie0 pRAMUia fliCHAttitr. pjLASTEK OK PA Kl.

Afresh supply of PIbe- teroi fans juu pRANClS McHARRY, rfiAljCINBO NHWAHMl yiiASTEK OF Paris formerly J.HuIme c20 Third street, between mam ana the river. CALKRATUM 15 bbls just received and for sale py i-iiimju llrtljOCilVA. bags Prime Kfp Coffee lb Btore and ior sale oy i.n.num cc qUI tvwisireai. UUAK SS0 bbds prime to fair flew Orleans Sugar store aau iv noio uj inua.ii. nun je2l No.4?Wall8treet HTftLASSJlS- 300 bbls P.fcntattonMolafseslnstord lu.

and for sale by T. JL BUNT CO Je3l No. 47 WaUBtreet. 1,0 HAVANA CIGARS. 20,000 Summer Ke gallai, and other prime Cigars, on retail at jelo WALKER'Sj Third sireeV i for this WAREHOUSE, Wholesale and.

Retail, No, 79, Fonrtli st, bet. Main and Market, H. W. WALTON, PROPRIETOR. WHERE can olwuys be found one of the largest and best assortments of Mattresses and Bedding to bo found in any one house In the city, cooMitlng of Quo Curled Hair, Moss, Cotton, and Shuck Mi Ureases, of every sine and price; also, Spring Mattresies of etery quality; Curled Hair, Moss, Cotton, and Feather Pil-lows and Bolsters; Bed Spreads, Counterpanes, Sheets, Pillow CaBes, Mosquito Burs, Towels, I am elto" manufactming an entirely new article In the way of a Spring Mattress, made portable, so that they can be removed when desired thereby obviating the jireat inconvenience of the old-farhionod unwieldy Spring Mattreis.

These Mattreares areuniuipssetdfor comfort and durability. Those in want of a cool and pleasant bed for summer chould not full to piocure cne of them. I have also on hand afineaEflortment ol fancy walnut and cherry Cottage Bedsteads, Cribs, Lounges, and everything pertaining to the Upholstery bUiinefls, all of which 1 will sell as low at any house in the city. iuooo wuu am ra-iuxriuaing ineir nouses are respectfully invited to give me a call, is I feel confident that, In point of quality andprlce, my guods are unsurpaseed, Jel3dlm H. W.

WALTON. AT COST. WE will, from this day until the 1st day of August, sell our entire Spring and Summer Stock of Goods at cost for cash. Ladies purchasing their Summer Goods Trill find in our stores as cheap a Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods as can be found anywhere, and which we pledge ourselves to sell at prime cost, and no mistake. Give uo a call.

You can And in dor stock A large lot of Dress Silks; Do do Bareges; Do do d.o Lawns; Do do printed Jaconets; Do do Oraaburgs; Do do Plaid Cottons; And many other artlelea which, upon examination, will be found cheap. No. 4i7t corner Fourth end Market streets, 13 dtf COPP FRENCH CHINA HOUSE. TV WILKES J. B.

ti.ttwra. DIRECT I51PORTER3 OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA. BOHEMIAN AND AMERICAN GLASS And all Kinds of Earthen Ware, 437 Mnvfeof, bet. 4th and 5th, near Fourth st.t LOUISVILLE, KY. G0' aaTe-ii received end opened a vv- large and splendid stock of goods of tho most beautitul and chaste designs, and woula respectfully invite the attention of theirfriendssnd the public to their rich and elegant assortment of Plain, White, Gold Bund, decorated French China, Tea, Breakfsst, and Dining sets, and fancy articles.

They intend keeping constantly cm hand a large and complete aseortmsni of rich rench, English, and German goods, and as they import direst will sell at iho lo west rmwket prices. Their Btock consists part of Rich and elegant decorated Carafls, from 820 to S103 per pair; Do do do Vao, frcm 8i to iW por pair; Do do do Dinner Sets; Rich decorated Toy Sets for Children; Do do do Dinner Sets forChUdren; Do do and Gold Coffees from 89 to iSpardoz. Do do Toilet Sots from 6ti to $50 each; Do do Chamber Setsfrom 65 to $30 eacb. Bohemian French ami American Glass Rich Crystal Cut Eight-corner Stsr-botiom Sa'ts; do do Claret Glasses; Do do do Egg Bowls, Do setsdo Cut Glass Decanters; Do do inhy crystal cut glass Toiiet Bottles; Do oo rosa do do i do; Do do blue do do do do; Rich optical crystal glass Toilet Bottles. Do Venice do do Bankets, for cards; De aqua, marine, aad gold grape leaf Vaews; Do ruhy and aeatecryitnl do; Do turquoise enameled Doopil and pink do do; Docrlsopss do Vases; Do Rosa enamelled and gold engraved cut optical Pot-pouii Vaees; Do turquois.gcthlc cut Potpourl Vases; Do opal decorated landscape de; Do opal frosted and gold do; Do opal Rosa cut crystal Bowls, in two parte; Dodo do do do iluted Presorvu Stands, Do ruby cut and engraved ClaretPitchera; Do ruby optical cut do Wine Decanters; Do do do do do Claret Sets; Do enamelled nnd gold engraved Sugar Bowls; Do gilt st-ipa Caratfes and Tumblers; Do enamelled nnd cut Spoon Goblets; Do crystal, cut, and engraved Goblets, Champagnes, and Wines, Also, a large assortment of Silver Plated Ware.

Silver Tlated Waiters and Fruit Baskets; Do do Card Baskets; Do do Forks and Spoons; Do do Soup Ladles; Do do Castors with Salts attached; Britannia and Japan Ware. Ah fancy German Baskets, in great rarlety; Candela-bras, Girandoles, Side Lamps, Hanging Lamps, and a greet variety of Housekeeping Goods. Russell's Cutlery in great variety. Looting Glasses and Common Goods. jc7 dSni $20,000 WOHTH OP 111 HUB DRY GOODS AT COST FOR CASH.

455 Market street, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. INTENDING to make a change In our business, we will irom this day, sell our entire stock of Fancy, Staple and Domestic Dry Goods at primo coat for cash. We would respoctiully Invite the ladles, and all purchasers of Dry Goods, to eall and examine at stock, as we are satisfied they will lindit one uf the largest and most varied in the city. Rich Brocade Silks; Do Black do; Plain Poult de Sole Silks, best quality; Plaid do do, do; Plain Black Silks; RichFrlnted Challeyt; Do do BeragGfi; Do Satin Plaid Beragea; Plain Borages and Urenadlccs, all color?) Black do do; French, Engllia and American Lawna; Do, do do Muslins; Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Idsoi tings; uo co worE urincis; Embroidered Collars and Sleeves; Saih and Bonnet Ribbons; White Jaconet. Swiss, Book and Cambric Muslin; Plaid, Swies and JaaonBt Muslins, qualitim; Kid Gloves, Not Mils, Hosiery and Linen dk'chfs; Saow-Drop aud Damask Table Linens; Do do do Cloths; Linen Sheetings and Irish Lineai; Diapers and Towellnps; Pillow Caso Linens, all qualities; Bleached and brown Sheetings; Shirtings and Pillow Ciga t'oitonit; Cottonadec; Plaid Cottons, Tickings and Checks; 7-8 and 4-4 sod colored Osnabnrgs, Jfcc; Together with many other goods too tedious to en a me r-ste.

aS9 TDRNER KMM1T. SELLING OUT AT COST A3 WE INTEND MOVING ABOUT TUB 1st of Julv. and also maklnir a in buainess. wo will, until that time, offer cur entire stock at nriins cost (no humbug). we uave a large stocit oi DOMESTIC aOOBB, Laid in at old a large stock of GLOVES AND HOSIERY, cheaper tbad can be found Iu the city.

uaii ana examine tor yourselves. Jt MERWIN. No. 3 Meriwether's Row, north lido Market, myl7 dtf between First and Brook ggpFixiures for sale. to let.

ESAH those Indebted to the firm of GLORE MER WIN will pleatocosoe forward and settle befoietfae Ibt of July, or their accounts will be given out for collet -tion. MAISON DOR, 313) between Second anil Third streets. Manti.es at and ujsjlow cost. Tfea remaining stock of Mantles will bo sold as above Earlv purchasers will obtain real bargains, aB many of them have bean priced below the Now York cost. jaauaiyst ituraAEL.

MAISON D'OR, 48 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND 'HIRB. STRANGERS visiting the city should not fall to eel and esamiae the stock of goods at MATRON D'ftR. Although they may be en route to any of tho Eastsrn ciues, as his contidentiy oeiievea mat they may purchase many rich and useful goods at less prices than they are nowsoldin the Eastern cities, such ai Embroideries andfilontles; Lace Goods, Muslins, Beregei, ic; Hosiery, Gloves, maSdlmis RAPHAEL LouisvrLK and Fiunkfokt lUitaoAD Oynca. Louisville, June 14th, 1853. ELECTION NOTICE.

THE Annual Nesting of the Stockholders of the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad oropany, will held at their office, in tho city of Louisville, on th FOURTH DAY OP JULY next, for tho i-urooso of electing six Directors to serve, in said Company, fw ensuing year. UU. w. liAKULAt JelS dtd Sec'y. MARSHAL'S SALE.

ThoB. Basloo, Trustee, against In Chbncery. Robt. A. CruridnrWR in.

BY VIRTUE of a doeree of the Louisville Chancery Court, rendered in the abovfi cause. th one of us, will on TUESDAY the 28th day of June, sell to the highest bidder at public auction, on the premises, onn credit of lour, eight and twelve months, equal portions of the, purchase raouey. irm TRACT LAND, mentioned in the Rill PiDr4inB f.vi. lying and being in the oounty of Jefferson, State of Kentucky; about six miles fmm tha cit nf i the north side ol the turnpike road leading to Bards- The purchaser will ha r'amirri proved security, boarinc intertst from the dy of sio paid, and a Hen retained as additional security. umu "ftuymcosooai ii ciaci.

a.w.oi ssia day. HENRY DENT, L. C. C. je-0 did IIsnbt Wolfohd, Deputyr NOTICE.

Ortli he ZSSto lenis will pleaia call on him for tht purpose. i i Corvoiioadenbe of the Loutflvtllo Conner. Alexander Smith, the "new poof Fanny a era aiico carey The Mm. Potlphar" Caricatures In Putnam Sou th-Wcs tern travel East and to Europe Jul in Denu-Amue emauts St, Nicholas Hotel, June 16. ttHSSIlS.

GALiAQHBB HaLDJCMAN: I have just finished reading Alexander Smith's Poems, published by Tecknor Road Fields; and as you or your roadera may not have received it, a passing notico of-it may be interesting. The volume beforo mo has for contents "A Lifo-Draraa," "An Evening at Barbara," and quite number of Sonnets, all most decidedly readable, and the first full of beautiful imagery. I counted no lass than nineteen introductions of tho sea or the waves as similies. most of which were exceedingly beautiful, whilst tho stars, as they are the first love of tho hero, aro frequently brought into requisition. It will without doubt have a run greater than Festus, since its deserts are greater; and as a book of fine, sublime, and bold thoughts, in the same compass, it is to me without a parallel.

Fanny Fern's Book la quietly going into almost every body's hands, as a book containing a great deal of good advice to every body, and the young men iu particular. Miss Carey is engaged upon something Mexican, which will shortly make its appearance. Some body has written another chapter upon Mrs. Potiphar for Putnam, cutting in of course upon the up-town fashionables, though If New York were searched mostBtrictly I doubt if the original of these characters could bo found. The fact is they are.

mere caricatures, like "Dickens' notes upon America," made to sell. Aa long aa these things amuse, they are all welt enough; but when taken as representing phases in society, the sooner the believers resort to Da Foe's Robinson CruBo or Melville's Typee the better. The SoulhWestern travel is just beginning to reach here. Four hundred dined at this Hotel to-day. The Asia, which arrived yesterday, brought over a large number from Europe, whilst the Arabia, which sailed on Wednesday, carried back as many more.

The number going to ffurope this season is greater than during any previous year by many hundreds, and etiJI the stream of travel continues to flow on in constant ly increasing sixe. Miss Julia Dean, the talented and beautiful American actress, (of Kentucky birth I believe,) has iuat concluded an engagement at the Broad way, during which she elicited the warmest plaudits from crowded houses. There is probably no actress more popular than Mies Dean certainly none more highly respected for her JadyJike.demeanor, and untiring industry in the profession which she follows. Her ftiendgsym-nathlsewith her in her efforts to elevate the pro fession, and in that success which she has at tained. Most of the theatres have closed, or are about doing so, except Niblo's, where Burton is en gaged every night in settling people's dinners for four shillings apiece by his irresistible comicalities.

He never fails in anything, and he under takes almost everything. Beside this and the Hippodrome, there is little to amuse the traveler or tho ciLizen of this far-famed city. There is not a song iu all the corporate limits, and has not been that I know of since Alboni left. Yours, respectfully, OSWEGATCHIE. Anti-Bible Contention.

At this Convention, in session in Hartford, Connecticut, a fort night ago, Win. Lloyd Garrison offered the following: Resolved, That the doctrine of the American Church and Priesthood, that the Bible is the word of God, that whatever it contains was given by Divino inspiration and that it ia the only rule offtiith and practice-isself-6vidently absurd. exceedingly injurious both to the intellect and soul, highly pernicious in its application, and a stumbling block the way ot human redemp tion. The Fishing Gsouhds. Two French steam ers, the Veloce and Cleopatra, have arrived on the coast of Newfoundland to watch over the interests of French fishermen.

Two hundred French vessels aro reported to be fishing on the Grand Banks. The English are to have a boat at St. Johns, and also a vessel off the Straits of Belle Isle, to protect their fisheries. Porter's Rifle. Capt.

Porter, of Memphis, the inventor of the celebrated gun, has Bold his inteiest, one half to es-Govcrnor J. Jones, for $70,000. Senator Jones is at present iu Washington City, organizing a company with a capital of 800,000. New Papeu. Samuel Pike formerly of the Kenlucky Flag, Covington, has started a new Locofoco paper at Paduc.ih, called the "Paducuh Pennant," The paper will be published weekry.

The Crops. The Henderson, Courier says; We hear great complaint in this and adjoining Counties relative to the corn crop. Many have oeen compelled to turn out entire nelda in conse quence of its being destroyed by bugs and worms. Theprospeo for tobacco is worse than ever Known before Many ot our farmers have not planted any at all for the want of rain, which is very mucn needed, and many oi their plants are now two large to transplant. Even if the sea- sou had been good there were not more than plants enough in the country to plant half a crop.

The farmers in this, region are complaining hat the prospecte for wheat, which apparently was good a few weeks ago, are now blasted. The wheat is all chess on old grounds, and is not so good on tho new as U3uaJ, A large surface has been planted this Spring in corn, and at present promises exceedingly wen. uats niao iooic nne. Warsaw ill) Ex press. 65?" What does it mean John T.

Pickett, the fugacious correspondent of the Louisville Times has been appointed Consul to Vera Cruz. Hope he may find it more profitable business than writing disrespectful let- wrs irom Washington. raaucan rmnant. Valuablh Revolutionary Relios. The Albany Journal sayathat tho Secretary of the State of New York has obtained possession ol the Treasonable Correspondence found coneealed in Major Andre's boot when that officer wbb searched by his captors Paulding, Williams and Van Wert.

The papers consist of an enumeration of the number and disposition of the American troops at West Point, a description of the fortifications with suggestions in regard to weak and exposed points; also the celebrated pass given to Andre by Arnold. These interesting documents were a portion of the papers belonging to Georgo Clinton which are now offered for sale to the State of New York. TIuj Rustic's Life. How truly blest is he who leads, Afar from noise or strlfo, By running stream, and sloping msads, A rustic's cheerful lifo Not all that wealth or honor bringi Can to the bou impart A VUss oo pure as that which springs Within the rustic's heart I Hia is the Jot at early morn To rise betimes and hear Tho jolly boatman's echoing horn Resounding loud and well ha knows a sure reward Awaits him at the end A breakfast table richly stored By Hans, hia honoUfriand. And sometimes, too, the country girls, With eyes as black as jet, And cherry lips, and raven curls, His homeward path besot; They whfsper soft endearing words Within the hone's ear, Thatnotforallthe wealth of worlds They'd have our hero hear 1 And when In after yenra they sit Together sido by sido, And happily the moments It it By husband dear and bride.

How pleasant is the paflalngthought Of those sweet hours of youth, When every moment's bliss was fraught WitbinnocencQ and truth. "Which, my dear lady, do you think the merriest place in the world?" "That immediately above the atmosphere that surrounds the earth, I should think." "And why sot" "Because I am told that there all bodies lose thoir gravity." The latest case of absence of mind is related of the foreman of a grand jury in Missouri. After administering the oath to a beautiful woman, instead of handing the Bible, he presented his face and said, "Now kiss the booir, madam!" New Yobk, June 18.The United States steamship Lexington with stores for the East In-dia squadron and presonts for the Emperor of Japan has sailed for Mahio, J. J. Glason, Lieu tenant, commander.

The New Home Mission building erected on the site of the old Brewery on the Five Points was dedicated yesterday by Rev. Mr. Floyd. Washinaton, June 17. It is positively asserted this P.

that Hon. Robert J. Walker has accepted the appointment of Commissioner to China. Unusual sickness prevailsat Alexandria, among which is Asiatic Cholera. Some delay having occurred in the'trans-mission of intelligence from one of the telegraphic stations in India, the cause was asked, and answer returned that no one could get near the office with messages, as ttpo tigers and some otfier ferofiious fireatures were prowling about the office, Correspondence of the Lonlsyillo Couiler.l LANotsTEit, Garrard county, Ky.

MES8BS. GALTvAQIlBR ANX HAX-BEMAN I noticed a short time since in your widely circulating paper a communication addressed from Mt. Vornon, and signed "Mountain," in regard to the Whig candidates for Congress in this district, and tho certain Whig victory at the August election. If it should remain unanswered, you migm suppose, aa well as other good Whigs of the State, that tho Gibralter district will electa Whig to Congress; that they are satisfied with the present state of afftirs. I say far from it.

You will therefore have the kiodness to publish this communication, as your paper has a larger circulation in this district than any other paper, either Whig or Democratic. Your Mt. Vernon correspondent conrmoncod his epistle by requesting you to "put the name of Dr. Pieroo in your paper aB a candidate in this distriot," striking a lick at the same time at fie Richmond for not having an nounced the Dr. as a candidate.

I am no defender of tho course of that paper, but havo this to say, that its conductors aro men of honor, and of the most unflinching integrity; and that they would scorn to take a seeming advantage of one man, by announcing the names of his two opponents as candidates, and refusing the insertion of his. Mr.Burnam, from Madisorj, who is a Whig candidate, came out, on first declaring himself in a card in the Messenger, and among other things stated his willingness to abide the voice of the Whig party. Mr. Stone on declaring himself a candidate in the town of Richmond, said, (fori was preeent and heard him,) that he was in the hands of his brethreo, aud authorized tho editors of the Mes. scnger to state, that his name was before the Dr.

Fiorce never authorized, oither directly or indirectly, the announcement of his name. r.BBmB to have treated Madison county with contempt, for he never informed the editors of the paper publisnea in us miast, auu iuu uuiy nnninthn district, that he was a candidate. Nor i.A ho uddioos lVu -rotern of that county until lost Monday, though tho canvass had then lasted soma two months, notwithstanding ho had to travel through its very heart, in making his tour In tho nintlTlffl flH. J. HIS IIO UHU il USUI iu uu, yot the Messenger ought not to bo blamed for not announcing, unaumonsrHu, mu uauio Pierce.

The Dr. fears lhatcounty, tor ne Knows ihnt hi. talented' onnonont will sweep the county with but few dissenting voices. The people of that county havo tried him as a lawyer, and as a legislator, and have found him true to the great cardinal principles of Whiggery, worthy in every way of their support and commence, it is a lamentable fact, that the Whigs of this district have become so distracted, and split up in their choice nf ntnndard-bearer, that they will become an easy prey to the Democracy. I cannot for the life of ma see how it is to be prevented.

Bur- rmm and Stone think that a convention saouid bo holden, to say who should run the race; but Dr. oree Hants ott tho idea ot a convention fas does your Mt. Vernon correspondent,) with 1 1J .1 U. a vengeance, rie says, tmuuiu ui uiluhi bv the Whiff oarty that a convemion should bo holden, he would submit, if fairly hia la to una me xiiiis ub iv me iubh ui ma being opposed to a convention; for he says that the people do not want a convention that the whole of the mountains are for him that it is nftw too lato to hold one that he was a candidate first, and should have the track. H.3 friends of this county, do and Bay all that can be said and done against a convention.

He is afraid to come fairly before the people, and tell them upon the square, that he is for the good of his party and not tor personal advancement. Burnaai and Stone have done tbie; he poor dissembler, has tried to lull the Whigs as to what were his airoa. Many of the Whigs pf Garrard wanted to hold a county convention to take some steps in regard to tho matter, but this movement, was strenuously opposed by Pierce's friends, upon the miserable pretext that there were a large number of Whigs who would not support him if nominated. If the Whigs ar sorely dissatisfied with him, ho should no longer be in the way. The proposed manner of choosing the delegates, was to submit the names of the candidates directly to the rotes of the Whigs of the county.

This did not begin to suit Pierce's friends, for they believed that he would be beaten in his own county, and that would at once end the contest, for if he should be so unfortnnato as to lose his own county in the convention, ho certainly could not have the boldness to ask the track. The Democracy are looking on with inward feelings of joy. It is understood their candidate is in training; it is known all over the district, among their order, that they will keep him off until tbc Whigs work themselves deeper in their difficulties, and at a time, when a convention will surely be impossible, before they bjing oat their man. Three-fourtha of the Locofocos of Uua county, and I presume of tho district, aro for Pierce, seemingly warmed up iu the cause; are opposed to the Whigs holding aconvention. By thus act ing they make him behove that he is invincible, and from this fact, too, he go the idea of all the "mountains" being for him.

When did the Democracy ever lose the chance of wedging in a member to Congress? It they aro now willing thoy have become more liberal than formerly, There are five hundred Whigs in the district that would mako a better Representative in Congress than Dr. Pierce, and the idea that such a man should be allowed, in the face of all day, to defeat the great Whig party of the Gibralter district, is really absurd and ridiculous. Whigs, you have a man before you every way worthy of your support, in the person of Curtis F. Burnam, of Madison. By hie course in the last Legislature, he gave evidence of being one of the most promising Whigs of tho State; as one who will some day toad the council of the nation.

Awake, Whigs, from your lethargy; come up and if this Dr. Pierce is unwilling to submit to what is proper, vote for Bnrnam, who is willing to do what in justice should be done for the party. A GIBRALTAR WHIG. June 16, 1853. "Woman's Biffhts." At their late Convention in Ravenna, Ohio, a letter from Mrs.

Frances D. Gage, of St, Louie, was read. She quotes the United States Con stitution, and comments: Seo. 1. "All legislative power, herein granted shall bo vested in the Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives." Sxo, 11.

"The House of Representatives shall he composed of members chosen, every second year by tho people of the same Stales," "People," saya Webster, "are the body of persons who compose a community, town, city, or nation." "Persons," says the same authority "is an individual consisting of body and soul." Women certainly have bodies and in Christen dom, I believe, it is generally admitted that they have souls. Now, either we are people or we are not. If it bo admitted that wo arc people, then we have been deprived, from th iouuda-lion of ourgovernmont, by the unjust laws of the several Slates of an invaluablo privilege, which tho Constitution esprensly guarantees to us, as a part of tho peopla. If it is denied that we are people, then we are not amenable to laws, rules and regulations made by the people, and shoald bo excused entirely from any support or participation therein. Mrs.

Bronson, of the "Business Committee," reported the following resolution among others: Resdvdt That tho differences of bodily or- ganization and the trifling mental distinctions I which now distinguish female from the male, ought no more to exclude tho female half of the race from personal, social or political rights and libert'top, than the differences of bodily organization and mental ondowment, to eaclude from right and liberty onohalf of the race; therefore those who deny to women equal rights with men, are directly chargeable with great iujus- tioe. I Mrs. Emma R. Coe, of Mansfield, Ohio, offered the following: Resolved, That to substitute the mere courte-BieBof society for the more important duties of life, is treating woman as the cunning traveler does the unskillful Indian exchanging gaudy trinkets and baubles that glitter before the eye and please tho farcy, for substantial gold and silver, the essentials, under the present formation of society, of our happiness and existence for 'hat, whilo it deprives woman of her rights on tho one hand, it grants her nothing on the other in Heu of (he deprivation, the courtesies of society being reciprocal, and each sex reliant upon and essential to tho opposite sex for true enjoymentand worldly prosperity. A Hare's Nest.

Our neighbors of the Times have discovered a "Mare's Neet" in the pretended "enormous expenses," supposed "astounding developments," as to money spent by the Whig National Committee during the last Presidential canvas; and over this, which is purely assertion and conjecture, they are exceedingly "jolly." Pshaw! this matter the Times speaks of sinks into utter insignificance in comparison with the action of the Locofocoa during the same campaign. Item What thinlc our neighbors of the Times of Auguste Belmont, the Prussian and Austrian vice consul, who, as the New York Tribune chargesexpended of his individual means over $30,000 for General Pierce in the single city of New York, and who, it is charged, by his money thus expended for electioneering purposes, purchased the chargeship to tho Hague. Several decided cases of Asiatic cholera are reported jto have recently occurred in Alexandria, Va, rrnipn nv 1 ouuioaw" W. B. ii'j 3'jiQHEE W.

K. HA. LUJsmAn TBI DsBy Courier yoM 4 00 Baif uliaetDnHy, 50 Eleon coptei "oo go Payments in all cate. to be made In advance -BJ OFFICE-Ko. 51.

TH1BD STREET. HEAR MAW HOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM PRESTON. LOUISVILLE: WEDNESDAY, JCNE 33, 1853. Conysntlon at Hickman, Ky The citizens of Fulton county are moving in the matter of Railroad Convention, to be held in Hickman on the Fourth-of-July, for the purpose of devising ways and means lo connect that prosperous nnd growing place with the great railways now dosigned, in progress or running, i the South and Southwest. The citizens of Hicltoian look to tho Northwestern road, commencing at Nashvillo 2nd ex-Sending in tho direction of the Pacific, as the most practicable route in connection with wkich to bring about the object they have in view.

By indscing that road to cross tho Mississippi river at Hickman, thoy will be put in connection wilh the Louisville and Nashville and Nashville and Chattanooga roads, which will give them unin-isrrupted communication with tho extreme Southern and Northern cities. They also desire to form a connection with tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad, now under contract to th Kentuoky lice, distant from Hickman some, twelve to flf-toen miles. The immediate portion of Kentucky concerned in tbo proponed namioctirmff.wou'd. undoubtedly be greatly benefitted by than), sb would also contiguous parts of Tennessee and Mississippi. The citizens ol mcutnan are or too upimuu iui middle and northern counties of this Slate are Hkowise much interested in tho connections which they propose to have made, as by this means thoy would be brought to a point on Mississippi river from which there is good and uninterrupted navigation to New Orleans at all seasons of tho year.

We shall be pleased to hsatof their success, in the object which they have in view. They can doubtless onlist in aid of the enterprise much osDital and other assistance in the parts of Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, of which Hickman is the geographical and commercial centre, and. as tho branch roads would act as feeders they may be able to get assistance to some extent from Ihe roads which they propose to tap. Considering the small amount of track which it will be necessary for them to lay down, in order to connect themselves with the two great improvements to which they refer, the advantages of the proposed connections would doubtless be out of all usual proportion to the cost. Wo make our acknowledgments to tho committee of arrangements for the invitation to the Convention with which they have favored us, and regret that business engagi ments altogether forbid tho hope that we may be able to attend.

Hegan, Esaott Moore. Tho advertisement oflarge plate Mirrors made by this extensive and enterprising house today, is worthy tho attention of all poisons who amy now bo about to furnish or re-furnish their dwellings. Among the lot advertised, and the stock previously on hand, are some of the largest and best mirror piates that we have ever seen; and nothing could be more beautiful, tasty and durabl than the manner in which these superb looking-glasses are framed at the establishment of Messrs. Hegan, Escott Moore. A pair of very large siza has juat been completed for the dwelling-house of one of our wealthy citizens, which all ought to go and see to-day, as they are to be removed from the stire to their appropriate places to-morrow.

A still larger psir has been ordered by another citizen, for which the frames are now in process of manu-f-eture. These will be really magnificent, plates and frames both, and show to the people of Lou isville that it is not at all necessary for them to go to either Cincinnati or Philadelphia, nor even to New York, to get articles in this line which are she tip-top of fashion and the nonpariol of excellence. Hegan, Bscott Moore havo perhaps the largest stock of wall paper of any establishment in the Western ccuntry. Their patterns and styles of finish are very various, running from the plainest to the moat showy, and from the most common article to that of the highest price. In so extensive and various a stock, all tastes can Sad what will gratify them.

In prints, colored and plain, large and small, from English, Flench, aud American artists, the collection or this establishment is very fine. They have also on hand some very good oil paintings, but nothing to what they will hereafter havo in this department. They are determined to make their house the head quarters of art for the Ohio Valley, and with this view have put on foot a plan which, it is believed, will before a very long time fill up tho handsome galleryi which they havo constructed for this purpose, with excellent marketable pictures. In the part of their establishment set apart especially for French plate window-glass, Messrs. Hegan Co.

have a very heavy stock, embracing all sizes and the goveral thicknesses. They have now on hand an order for about two thou sand dollars worth of this article, intended for a new and magnificent block of buildings in this soon to be completed. The picture-frame and looking-glass frame manufactory attached to tho concern of Hegan is large, operated by steam power, and gives constant employment to a considerable number of hands. In it is done all the work of he nicest frames, including the superb moldings, and no one need travel firmer in hopes of getting better. Hegan it is now pretty generally known, are in their new, large and splendid building on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth Btreets, (No; 475,,) and the frame-manufactory occupies a lot in the rear of tlrs.

Such an establishment as that of Messrs. e-gah, Esoott MoortB, is a matter of pride to our city, and hence we take great pleasuro in thus particularly calling attention to it. Our own citizens visit it largely, and aro well acquainted with its extensive and various stock of goods; but merchants and travelers from the South-Wtst, passing through Louisriilo, should not fail to givo its attentive proprietors a call, for they twould doubtless find here the very articles which hey had thought of ordering from New York at equal cost and much greater risk. Cuba. Spain is reported to expend annually sixteen millions of dollars for military service upon land, and four and a half millions for defence on the ecas.

Twenty or thirty thousand Spanish soldiers and officers are in the Island, or about one-fifth of tho entire Spanish army, oosting annually Cuba pays its employees, civil and military, S759.39J, and pays for vessels of war yearly 8673,332. The bureau of finances and expenses of custom house, yearly, 674,193. Tho Captain General gets for pay, $60,000 for table allowance, $12,000 for issuing passports, $24,000 for appointments, $32,000. His total salary 118,000. gets in addition three golden ances or stounces for the admission of each African slave, and with any luck at ell, makes 3300,000 a year.

Captain Goneral Valdorz mado a million of dollars in threo years. Captain Gon. O'Donnoll, says tho Cincinnati Enqurkr, made $250,000 from the same source alone. Every Cuban slave owner pays a tax of one dol lar per month for each slave ho owns. This is the Queen tax.

Cuba, after paying the expenses of her own government, which amonntsto over five million dollars a year, sends yearly to Spain ten to twelve sniilions. The total value of the exports amounts annually to about twenty millions of dollars and the imports to twenty-two or twenty-three millions. The trado between Cuba and tho United States in 1840 is here exibited Export, from the United States Imports into the United States 65.209,213 810,059,956 Queen Christina employs in the slave trade moch of the 25,000 a month which she draws' from the revenues of About Havana there aro 1500 sugar estates giving employment to 15,000 persons. low akin', digestion bat', cot i feet, and variable appetite, your Liver is out of order, and you require a good pnrgatfvp. madiclae.

Use Dr. ROSE'S celebrated Railroad or Anti-Billious Pills, acd sou wlllflndallthe above norriDie sensati'jna soon vt-nnh. iq boxes, IS 1-J and 25 cents. The8 Fills aro called RAILROAD PILLS, because thoy go ahead of all other PHU in their good effects. DR.

J. S. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, A sure rem -id for Bowel Complaints. Thin Mixture Is one the most important medtcicos, and should be kopt in au lammea. as a aootmng preparation it naa no equal.

In oases of infants with fiatuloucy, pain In the Bowels, Bowel Complaints, Cholera Morbus, Restlessness, Cry -log or general Pain, it hes proved a perfect tifilm, pro-duciDffsl iep without opium, and stroiaeth without a bit ter. As a specific lor Bowel Complaints of Adults it has nerer failed. 25 cents per bottle. All the above Preparations, with Dr. Robq'b Medical Advertiser to persons in Sickness and in health to be Had or itaymond.

i'atten, oi a Dealers in Louisville, J. C. Djtvie, Now Albany, J. G. Caldwell, Jilf.iraonvilla ana or ueaigra ganersny laiojguout ft.cmucny rnu la-diana.

jV22 deodly ASTONIsJlUKG! CURE Of Mrs. Benjamin on the north, side of Ann street, one square norm of the Cincinnati Hospital. This is to certify that my wife was attacked with a violent cough, which settled on her lunge, and reduced her so low that her pliysicLina could do no more forher. She exhibited precisely the same symptoms as my daughter did before her daath, (she having died with tho same disease,) and all our frieids were convinced she would live but a short time longer. I was at this time recommended to try Dr.

Rogers' celebrated Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. With little or no hopes! procured a bottle of the agent, this city, and upon returning, I found my wife absolutely strangling with her cough. I onmmenced giving large doees a teaspoonful every hour, for forty-eight hours which raised her as by a miracle. I have since administered it in smaller doses, which ha3 brought her to tho fourth bottle and she is now doing her house work aa usual; I have not the slightest doubt thatshe would have been in hor grave but for this invaluable medicine; and I return my sincero thanks to the eminent inventor of it, and do most earnestly recommend all parsons afflicted with any disease ol the luugd to give it a trial. BENJAMIN SMITH.

Cincinnati, February 15, 1850. M.r. Smith is connected with Times office. Wo refer to tho certificate of Mr. Starbuck, pro prielor of that office.

KaT Bo surcj and aak for Dr. Itogera' Liverwort and Tar. Trice $1 per bottle. For sale by EELL, ROBINSON j7.d6&wl Louisville. Ky.

LAYARB'S FItESn DISCOVERIES AT Half i'rloe. Dlecoverles among the rivers of Nineveh and Babylon; with Travels in America, Kindiitan, aod the Desert: being the result of the Second Expedition undertaken for ihe Trustees of theBritiah Museum, by Austen H. Lnyard, M. with Maps, 1'lsns, aud Illustrations. Coinpleto American, at one half theoost of tho Engliah edition.

Je22 MORTON GRHWOLD. BEAUTiFUljliY WO it IV. Memorials of tho English by Rev. B. Tayler; with forty Illustrations.

je3a MORTON GRISWOLD. REMOVAL, WILLIAM GAY, Wholesale Grocer and Commission South-west corner Main and Second sts LOUISVILLE, KY. THE undersigned, sinca the late fire, has removed the above location, whore he would be pleased tee his customers. His builnoss will Buuar.no interruo- tton, and consignments will receive tho same ten tion an heretofore. Je22dl2 WM.

GAY A CARD. riIHE undsrsliraed moat resneotfullv tondern his cln- J- cere acknowledgments to the Firemen for their valuable services at the late firea on Thursday and Sunday last, and to tho citizens generally for their ueaiEt- ancem rescuing mucn ol nis property Irom destruction. CHAS.tT. SItBKVE Wfl. a.

STBWAUT StlREVE STEWART, WholeHiilo iloalom In Wooden Ware. Willa Blacking, Brooms, Matts, No. 45 Wall street, Louisville, Ky. OQ Willow Wattons. Cabs.

Oradleaaad C.hatrs- 10 Cane Itockitte and High Chairs for chlldrRn iuu oeet9 open marset 100 do covcrod do do; 25 dozen do Bohool do; 10 do auperflne Willow Work BoakeW; 50 nests do do do; In store and for sale low by Je23 8HREVE STEWART. WAKE 50 neete Cedar Tubs, 3 and 10 inches; 10 dozen do half Bushels; 10 do do Horse Buckets; 50 do do braaB bound Water Cans; 0 do do Churns, assorted aizea; "0 do do Keelers and Piggina; 10 nests Ice Cream Freezers; 10 dozen Lemon Squeesero; In store andforsale by jeS2 8HB.EVE STEWART- SUNDRIES. 300 dozen Shaker Brooms, assorted; 100 do Corn do do; 100 do red and blue Buckets; SO do fancy do; 50 do Tubs and Keolere, assorted alzefi; 0 coils Manilla Rope, do do; 50 bales of Oakum; 20 barrela (ftlason's) Blacking. For tale low by js23" SHREVE STEWART. THE AMERICAN Would call attention to their Justly Celebrate AMERICAN CREAM SOAPS BY the use of these SoapE, hot water, washing machines.

Doundlnff barrels, wash boards. fco are entirely dispensed with, and not one-fourth the la' bor Is required do the washing of a famllv. WaBhing is by simply rubbing the soap on the parts mostly soiled; then place them lb water sufficient to cover mem; men wnuairooa nana ruoDiueana cood rinsing tney win aa peneciiy 'clean ana bsauutuiiy oieacnoa, una wicnoui injury io tne most aeucate la bile. Thev are unsurpassed tor toilet or nurserv use. their effects on the akin belnir mostasreeable.

renderinu It soft and white. Thee soups coat no moro than tha better Kinds la ordinary use, ana oy tho saving or tuel, labor, wear and tear ot clothing, they will be found to be touch the checpat These Soaps will be for sale at tho principal Grocers anu snrppera, Aniuuni aitiuar, uepot 44 i ntra Deiween nam ana water, jail dlmt liOTJR. 20 barrels Supertinc Flour; 94 do do extra white wheat Hour. Justrecelred and forealeby je23 T. h.

JEFFERSOJ3. IMJS. 50 barrels fresh White Lime, just received -b-J and lor saio dt jaSa L.JEFFERSON. LpRKSH TEAS. -A fiue assortment of green and and black ions, aaretuuy seiectea irom recent im.

poriasions. in store ana lorsaio oy jeWi Li. ICit E.K1SU WII1TG well assorted stock cruthed. Dowdered. loaf, and Refined Sugars.

I store and for sale by jess J- Jr-t rXHSUN. LOST, ON Monday evening, June 20th. on Canter street, botweon Walnut and Chestnut streets, la front of T.Tracy's bulldingB, a pan uuju cpeciacies. The tinder wiil be handsomnlir rewarded bv lanvlnfr me mmc Biwu is urranu uatiery oi j. a.

fumoaii, rtQ.ti i uiaui treat. jeSft! d3 TO DRUGGISTS. AVKY dciirable opportunity Is now presented lo any one deilrous of entering the Drug and Apothe-cary-businesa. The advertiser offers for sale hie Drug csLnuiioumuui. is nanaioraniv ntrnn un.

wrii flttoh. llflhed, and doing a good business. Situated In a ntigh boring city. AduraasA. at this olflce.

Je22 d2 FOR SALE. A FINE TRACT OF LAND, in Montgomery county, Kv on the waters of Slate. 13 mileB0 vara the Court Houbr. cnntnlnlntr 3n00 nr.rr-i. ftnalv timoeieu, who six orseven tenements on it- We will sell it oneap time, and divide It to suit purchasers.

Agents, Louisviile, or T. M. COX, d6fcw2m Lexington, Ky, WANTED. a Wholesale Dry Goods House, an experienced JL Salesman of good acquaintance None other need apply. Aaarees box Hue, Louisville Post OfSea.

i GAR 250 hhds for sale by J'eag CORNWALL fe BRO. (JIG ItOiN. -150 tons ten cold blast, for sale by CORNWALL BRO. ie22 OAGG1NG 00 pieces Randall's eoperiur, fur sale CORNWALL dcBRO JLP by je22 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE Copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under thn firm Mi-Mci-hnr, ib n-aa this day dissolved by mutual consent.

All claims against the firm will ha nsM hv Rnmnal Greer, who also is authorised to receive all detts cue them. ADAM McMECHAN, SAML. GREER. Lomsvu-LE, Juiiq 20. 1853.

je 22 d3 BIIRRORS. JU3T RECEIVED, 47 large Peer and Mant-1 Lookirg Glasses, plates ot the most superior French mani fsc ture beifg by far the heaviest, importation of large Mirrors ever brought to this market these together with our former stock, mako tha assortment of sizes full and. complete. As those Plates were purchaaod at the lowest possible prices and received without breakage, or dsrasge, our customers may rely on obtaioiug thsm (elegaotly framed) from us as the stmo oaa be purchased at the East: thereby effecting a s'avlne of tha risk end nxnancn of transportation. HEGAN, ESCOTT Sc.

MOORE, je street. jois UJW UliA vtzm.