The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

UAH.i& Mint, i-iM- i mmm -lUWMitdrtnt! 1 rm mil GOODS L0U1SVHXE. umk io, ml. Two tfiuisra I was Very low with OoDfrdinp tldn, and teemed to fail to do me any per mauent benefit, and I continued to grow worse and -worse Until Ely physieiau told me that one of my lungs was entirely gone! and that I could not get well! I then tried DR. HALL'S BALSAM, which at first sickened me, but I soon threw off large quantities of matter and phlegm, and my cough dually ceased, and my lungs began to heal, and I con tiaued to improve till I was entirely cured, and hare been able to attend to my business ever since 1 ajon afterward recommended it to an acquaintance of mine, who wad a. walking skeleton, and apparently worse than I was.

He tells me it waa the means of aaviug his life. For farther reference call on me at my residence, No. 55, south side ofBast Third street, between Broadway and Sycamore streets; c- Museum on Sycamore street. JOHN A. BOW1QU1-.

Be sure and ask for Dr. WM. HALL'S BALSAM or the LUNGS. For sale by BELL, ROBINSON CO. 025 StaFor Bronchitis, Diseases, Hacking Cough, and the ffects of imprudent use of Mercury, no medicine has ever been discovered which haa effected such cures as Carter's Spanish Mixture.

Throat diseases prodnced by salivation, Hacking Cough, Bronchial Affections, Liver Disease, Neuralgia, and Rheumatism, have all been relieved and cured in a wonderful manner by the great purifier of the blood, Carter's Span sh Mixture. The case of Mr. T. H. Ramsey alone should satisfy any one who doubts.

Call on the agent and procure a pamphlet containing cures, which will astound you. For sale by Sutciiffe Hughes, Louisville, and by dealer's in medicine everywhere. oG ly i wbmhiwu i rtrtrti. FVhw tnfl iVflw vrtU MtHitftW 1 rbliewihjj atwoiinl af mathsd tn BoHdlfVlrig Tho article from which we make an ex tTact) from the pen of Prof. Doremus; To 112 lbs.

of milk, 28 lbs. of Stuart's white sugar Were added, ana a trivial portion of bi-carbouate of soda, riteaspoonfnl, merely enough to Insure tho of ny iciatyi which in the summer season is exhibited even a few minutes after milking, although inappreciable to the organs of taste. The sweet milk was nonred into evaDoratuwr nans of cn- jroni emljeclciea in warm water heated by steam. A thermometer was immersed in oach of of experience have shown advimibto. To t'a- cilitate ihe evaporation by means of blowers and other iuueniouB annaratuB a current of air is ea- lablished between the covers of the pans and the solidifying milk.

Connected with tbe steam engine is an arrangement of stirrers, for agitating the milk filightly while evaporating, and so gently as not to churn it. In about three hoars the milk and sugar assumed a pasty consistency, and delighted the palates of all present. By constant manipulation and warming, it was reduced to a rich, creamy -looking powder, then exposed to tbe air to cool, weighed Into pare Is cf a pound each, nnd by a press, with the force of a ton or two, made to assume the compact of a tablet, (the size of a small brick) in which shape, covered with tin foil, it is presented to the public. The Doctor adds: Some of tho solidified milk which hadbeengrated and dissolved into water the previous evening, was found covered with a rich cream; his, skimmed off, was soon converted into excellent butter. Another solution was speedily converted into wine-whey, by a treatment precisely slmil'T to that employed in using ordinary milk.

It fully equaled the expectations of all; so that solidified milk will hereafter rank among tho necessary appendages of the sick room. In fine, ihia article mattes paps, custards, puddings, and cakes, equal to tho best milk; and one may be sure it is an unadulterated article, obtainedfrom well pastured cattle, and not the prudence of distillery slops neither can it bo watered. For our steam-bhips, onr packets, for those traveling by land or by sea, for hotel purpuses or use in private families, for yoon or old, we reoommend It cordially as a substitute for fresh milk. Th Committee of the Academy is to make its report' at an early meeting. The milk, being prepared with sugar, ia a little too sweet for those who prefer to take no sugar in their table drink; and the specimen we have used, there was a very slight cmpyreumatic taste.

We are toll, however, that it can always be avoided in the preparation hereafter. We are not able to say whether or not the article ia in the market. A Sad and Cbeious Speotacle. The Boston Courier gives the following acoount of a remarkable case now occupying the attention of the Supreme Court: The Supreme Court room has ben thronged for a day or -two past, by men and women, "Spiritualists mainly, who aie either interested directly, or seeking pleasure In the mournful details of a trial for divorce, at present pending before that high tribunal. The parties are Kidder vs.

Kidder. The husband id defended by Hon. Rnfus Choate, the wife by Hon. Chas. G.

Lorlng, and 3)Ir. Justice Bigelow is on the bench. The women is accused of being a Spir-iue list, a believer in free love, and an adnltress; the man, less thau thee. timnlv an adulterer. The woman has troops of female friends to cheer in her distress, au't prominent among tneni is a tady ot Wahham of distinguished accompliments.

These la des watch the proceedings with anxiety and apparent earnestness. One witness, a woman, testified that Mrs. Kidder had, on several occasions, attempted to convert her to the free-love faith, which means, "Ybea you find your affinities you can live in perfect happiness with them; and the children of such affinities born would be pure and holy. The witness named a man, a common looking customer enough, whom Mrs. Kidder had described as her "affinity," because from his earliest infancy he liad made woman his theme This infant prodigy was in court, and one would suppose that his pug-nose alone would be sufficient to aangnt any woman ot spirit; nut rree-iove, iliac other love, is probably in need of spectacles.

According to this coarse theory of free-love, a married woman wb" has discovered her "affinity" even though it be secreted in deformity with brief legs and long ody and a physiognomy compressed -it is all right to leave and embroid three rings and other emblems of love in his cravat, and go off with him! Such a union, without the first semblance of marriage ceremony, is sanctified in heaven, so the spiritualists say. This is curious stuff, nnd yet it is called "religion," nd "morals," too. It does not follow, however, from the mere statement of a witness in noun, that Mrs. Kidder believes in any such loose doctrine. Other evidence was put in with a view of showing that the lady had been unfaithful to her husband, and that her spiritual notions had an immoral smack in them.

The case of Mr. Kidder will come on as soon as that, of his wife is deposed of. A Tot ciii.vc A common practice in Pari, which impress a j-t ranger favorably, is that of lifting or taking off the hat when a funeral passes. This id observed by all classes. A writer on this subject relates the following: Some years since, we were one of that mailing crowd ever pouring up and down roadway.

When in front of St. Paul's, all eyes were attracted by the appearance cf the French war vessel, La Belle Poole, which tliLii visited the Unite.l States under the command of the Prince De Joinville. The crew were in their naval dress uniform, bright and beautiful, and were carelessly sauntering along seeing the sights. All at once, they stopped, iormed a line, faced inward, and uncovered. How exquisite and touching was the scene w.

en discovered in that thoughtless, busy, hurrying crowd, a man of foreign birth, evidently poor and friendless, under whose arm was tenderly carried a tiny coffin, and by his side the stricken mother. They were in search of a bur al for their babe, and were jostled and unheeded in that gay torrent of humanity, until they met these hardy tern-pest-topsd warmers, who on the instant, with bared heada stood in silent respect, while the sacred ashes of unknown infant were passing. Such are French manners. Bdcesve Gisus. At the recent Ohio State Fair, the following "proceedings" were had; according to a cor espondent of the Cincinnati Gazette: "Among the lady riders Miss Coulter was unquestionably the boldest.

She isa large lady with a full fitce, and dark hair and eyes, she wore a dark vest, a skirt of black bombazine, and black cotton gloves. The most graceful rider was Miss Brazce, (who in size, dress and appearance strongly contrasted with Miss Coulter,) and second to her was Miss McCliu-tock, a little c'irl onlvten years old. After the riding, Miss Coulter mounted the box of a famiiy carriage, and exhibited her skill asa by driving the px'lae match horses around tbe ring. She sat on the box with the dignity of an English Jehu, and hand the reins with the ease of a practiced stage-driver." Axh-iden't and In-cidet. Nehemiah had a careless habit, while talking, of tapping everything ueur him with whatever he had in his hand.

Nehemiah returning, hatchet in hand, from chop-plug, called upon neighbor Jones. I the course of conversation, fca unluckily chipped a fine table of the far r'a. "Sea there, you careless exclaimed tho farmer, "sen what a largo dent you have made in my furniture!" "Yes," moekiy answered Xehcmiah, who was something uf a ivaif, but that was an accident. "Very likeiy," cried the enraged farmer, buryi. his fist in ths ofi'ender's phis, and that's au incident.

They have a good joke on Dr. Chicago; be is a great land operator, as well as a most successful physician. Tbe doctor prescribed some pihsfora lady. She asked how they were to be taken, A quarter down." said the doctor, "and the balance in one or two years." HOfiEGRS OF TUB CHINESE WAR. TliO B03ton Traveler, of the 2Ut lnst- contains an extract from a private letter from a well-known American in Chiua, Dr.

Parker, in which a view ia given of the civil war now raging in China, at wbich the heart sicken. Tho letter is dated Cantoa, July 13, 1854. ibw fiih of that month. Dr. Parker say that the city of Fiesbong, aljoLt ten i.Ues from Canton, containing a million of people, fell into tue fcQ'ver of the insurgents, and the Imperialists have in vain tried to retake it.

Smoke by day and lire by night are const autly visible. Between fifty and sixty persons are daily boht.ided by the sword of the executioner. On the day on which tbe letter was wttttan there had been a batte, iD which one hundred persons bad been and sixty-eight insurgents takeii prisoners. On the preucoing day tho insurgents bad beon P-UO three hundred Imperialists were killed. Some of the Chives were brought Ju on poeg.

The Doctor says "their hands and feet were tied Hits pigs; othere were brought in on tho points of sharp bamboos; sorrtu have their care cut off; others were ham-strung. Thepswite in Uie city, u-tbe gates were closed du-nne skirmishes, nd the flight of women and children, it difficult to portray; and from hour to hour we know not what may become the cond.tion of foreigner. But most fortunately at pre ent there is a naval force British and Americau able to protect us against any mob. Alas! for Cbiua. It would seem the declaration, that the nations that will not serve God shaT be destroyed, is about to be fulfilled.

Our only consolation is the Lord reigneth. Irate from Havana Assassination of Castaneria. fitters received at New Orleans, from Havana, report that the assassin c-f Cnstaneda, captor of oeu Lopez, succeeded in making his escape. The police force paraded for the occasion, by order of t))c government, and composed tbe entire hmeral procession. The indignation of the populace at this proceeding was very great, and tho procession was frequently insulted try opprobious cries from the people, which irritated the members of police to so high a degree that they attacked the people, and several were killed and wounded.

Large bodies of troops were ordered cut, and tbe guards ai the gates of the city and other stations were immediately doubled, as some popular outbreak was feared. Quiet was, however, soon restored, although the previous excitement was most intense, as all were commenting upon this subject in terms by no means favorable to (ien. Concha. A letter says: "This is the second occasion of a popular disturbance du. ing thi last four months, and is an evidence of the growth of dissatisfaction." Sui-'fc commotions against the government were unknown before tbe present year, although several attempts had been made previously to assaslnate Casienda.

Large Haul. In New York on Monday over 100 proprietors of doggeries were arrested, and held to bail in the sum of liquor without license. Suit. AMr. Tanduaen, of Giiiciunatl, has Instir tuted'suit against the steamew Americas, Mansfield, and Gazel.

for uslnjr ainglo grate bars" for their fire-beds, tho oomplafkant clainiing their use an in frinyemeut of bis patent. tVctrtvU. Mr. uebb ks glvh ftoafc 6mmng of a dressing OR the subjoot ot reopening tho African slavj trade. The New York papers, recording tho fact that an American vessel the Grey Eaele -which went to the coast of Africa, pro- I iii i cured a cargo ot slaves and landed them ouoa.

Upon this state of case, the northern press very curiously said: "We should bo glad to ask our B. southern friends what they think ot the possiDiti- ty of such an event the revival of the African slave iradel" For this asking, tho Hon. Howell i Cobb, has given the inquirers rather a hard brick for digestion. He say a that the Grey Eaglo was northern vessel, commanded by a northern captain and worked by a northern crew- Jfr. Cobb, in these circums Lances, cannot understand why questions should he put to our southern friends.

He seems never to suspect that those inquiries may have been a mere matter of business, ibr the purpose of getting northern crafts fitted out for the wants of the South. The following extracts from tho answer of Mr. Cobb to the inquiries of the New York Evangelist, arc of interest: The history of the African slave trade shows, that before it vaa prohibited by law, the South participated in it, so far as the importation vrasco eeined, a very limited extent, and its prohibition, not at all, that I know of. The vessels emruged in the trade were principally, if not altogether, owned by northern men (softly New Euglandmen.) Northern men brought the "slaves to tne South and Bold them. How these slaves were procured how they suffered in the middle and other passages, we cf the South only know what history relates.

Whatever these tiutTeriogs may have been, they form the amount of northern responsibility in the case. How tae slaves have been treated since they have become ours forms the amount of our responsibility a responsibility which we arc by no means inclined to exchange for yours, were such a thing possible, and which we are not disposed to deny or avoid. Your inquiry is directed principally tu tho African slave trade, although you discuss at some length, Dd in the usual way, another S'lbjtct domestic slavery. You desire to know what southern sentiment may be, as to the revival of this trade I will give that sentiment as I understand it, and I tLink I understand it well the South is rwic, as it ever has been since the trade become titiiaicjul, cttskly opposed to its revival. No doubt, air, it would afford you much pleasure if the facts would permit yon to say as much for the Korth.

Excuse me, sir, it seems surprising that yon Eliould entertain a doubt with regard to the southern sentiment on this suhj-ct. With a coast extending from Maryland to Texas, every facility abundant and at hand, what is there now, or has there been heretofore, to prevent the South carrying on this trade, had it been so disposed: And if disinclined to tbe direct trade with Africa, what is there now, or has there been heretofore, to prevent an indirect trade by way uf f'uba. Oit this subject, with regard to my native State, can bo very" explicit positive. You wiii perceive that the power of proliibitiu the African slave trade is in the Federal Constitution, but implied power powers 01 this kind remain dormant until they are pat into exercise bv legislation. passed an 1807, prohibiting trade after the first- tuy of JYiaary, 1S0S.

Ten ycarri btfurc this period', tbr.tis in 17D3, Georgia in-clu'rf; ic- her Consutatlon tliis mic-le: There shall he no importation of sla ci into this State, from Africa, or any foreign place, after the first day of October next." For the purpose of currying fully into effect the provisions of her constitution and the act Congress of 1807, Georgia passed several acts. In of these acts, passed in 1817, thirty-seven years ago, only one year after the organization of the Colonization provision was made for turning over to said society any African slaves which might introduced into the Hi ate. There occurs in the last mentioned article thi? remarkable clause His Excellence the Governor is authorized and requested aid in promoting the benevolent views oi said m- fiptv in manner as lie mav deem expedient So stands, this day, the constitution and law of Georgia. I regret tnat I am uot prepared to make an i -iv estimation of this subject as respects the other Southern "States bnt I apprehend that an examination will show as efficient legislation, on the part of each of them, as is that of Georgia, for a common purpose would necosarily Kuggestcommon action. We hope the Northern presses are surfeited with Mr.

Cobb's enswer to their anxious inquiries. If thev are not, they should ho. American Science At the recent meeting of the British Association for the advancement of science, the science of America cut quite a conspicuous figure. Professor ChaUis stated liuxl -the determination of differences of longitude by galvanic signals is is rononiieal of great tance. This njethud.

enu'hjyod in America, was introduced into England by the astronomer Royal, lias been aeph'edt the determination in succession of the differences of between the Greenwich Observatory ami the Observatories of Cambridge, Edinburgh, Bruspcis and Pari. Jn the first and last instances, results have been published hich prove the perfect success and accuracy of the method. Galvanism haa also been applied to astronomical purposes in other ways. The method of observing transits by the intervention of a galvanic circuit, (just put in practice in America) in which only sight and touch tare employed, and counting ie not required, is now in operation at the Greenwich The merits of Lie utenant Maury1 charts were fully proven. We quote the following from the New York Times- Memoranda from Capt.

Pita Roy, who baa charge of the new department for obtaining and arranging meteorological data, are also presented in the Earl's address. The history uf Lieut. Maury's services to science and commerce is briefly and their practical utility commended. The Captain "vultures to thiuk'" that the documents published by Lieut. Maury are too much in detail for the seaman's eve, "and therefore, arc not practically so useful as is generally However this may be, It is certain that our Lieutenant's sailing directions have already shortened the voyaees of American ships about one-third.

In his preface to the Edinburg edition of Johnstuns Wind and Current Charr, J)" 3uiriT says: "If the voyages of tho-e to and from Inoi- were shortened by no more than a tenth, it would secure a saving in freightage alone of annuallv." Such results, besides many other advantages from speedy voyages, are ttributable to Lieut Maury's invosugatioos. Capt. itx Boy fully persuaded of the value of the sailing irhicb Lieut. M. has hid down, and states that These, 'the real condensed resniu of his elaborate and in-defatifible researches," have secured the beneiits actually realized in the marine services.

Our Minister st Mexico lu Hot Water. We gave an account a shori. time since of Santa Anna's pageant for celebrating the entrance uf tho victorious army of Iturbidcinto the city of Mpva-o. A proclamation was issued, ordering a general illumination, under penalty of a heavy fmo fir fiilure. Mr.

Gadsden looked upon this as a tyrannical act, and addressed a circular to American informing them that they might il luminate or not, as they iniht choose. Mr. Gadsden wrote a note to Bonilia, informing him of his circular, and during the fete, he neither illuminated his house nor displayed the American flag. Santa Anna and his cabinet are very angry at Mr. Gadsden, an eyil which, wc suppose, doeu not di5trces him much.

The OctraGe upon Tirii Catholic Priest Ellsworth. The public presses of Maine, as well aa elsewhere, are severe in their condemnation nf the mob, whioh recently tarred and feathercJ the Rev. Bapst. We are to sat. by statement in the 2nzT Mercury that this rb--rant violation of the righi of speech in 'ir-suance of a vote tnkeii in a regular town meeting Kllsworth Than esq i vi no Day in Pcnnstlvaia.

Gov. Bigler has fixed upon Thursday, the 30th day of aa Thanksgiving Day in Ptmiipylvanin. As Lhe riotous mobocratn of Erie have been heater, by Judge Pollock, by about 37,000 majority, we suppose the. day will scarcely bo observed in the borough of Erie, as tlrat intercut! -tr population II scarcely fee! that it has anyMnn ibr which Providence lo be thanked. Passengers from Foreign Countries.

By the annual statement of the Secretary of State, presented to CoDgress, it appears that there arrived in ihe United States during the year 1853, the follow ing number of passengers: Males, females, 164,181 total, 400,777. Of these there were citi zens of the United States males, females, 3,562 total 32,134 leaving of aliens a sum total of 308, C43. Tbe larger portion of these- were from Ireland and Germany. The Failures in Cincinnati. 'i he Cincinnati Price Uurrent of the 25Lh, has along article headed "The Money Pressure," wherein it states that it waa well known by every man who was posted in financial affairs, that the very concerns alluded to would fail, and that they were worthless at the start.

All this information on the part of the Price Current, might have been of some avail before the outbreak, if its "fore-knowledge had been imparted to the people. Cincinnati. A new steam fire engine called the A. B. Latta, has jost been brought into use.

Quails are iu demand at Si 50 per dozen. Frankenstein's mammoth panorama of Niagara Falls is on exhibition. Miss Rev. A-toaette Brown (now Mrs. Mer.

ritt) lectured on slavery last night. The Stone Cutters' Association gave their first annual ball on November 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Florence are playing at the National.

a target match near New York, on Sunday, one gunner missed the mark, and shot a boy in the forehead, killing him. la Wheeling, Georse Francis lias been sent tow'BitSgtiaY fcr cigbteeu yeore, kiliing Adorn Knaar. r1llH.AYrtfilJ ftlltl AIM iNo, Siu Main street, liei. JJiSrd and Foitf tin LOUISVILLE, Dealers iu Drugs, Dye Stuffs, Medicines, Iieiuicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Patent Medicines, Window Glass, Druggists5 Glassware, Snuffs, 'Cigars, Spices, Manufactured Tobacco, Fancy Soaps, Single! instruments, fine Liqiftrs, Teas, tySrE n.T Ki-ge, frenit and varied slock, campnsm? all 'iilujujx asujiL vkont bv Wnsifiriiand Soutliorn waole- fialo Driigs: (jut linvino- hflen nurohascd on tho best terir lor cash, we aro id determmod to oner to oaa)' iiimi or to repon3iblt: and prompt uealeva, on the USUi oredit, inducements unsurpassed by any house Enst jy West, of tho Mountains. p.Jercbanis visitint; our city will 0.) amply rHpaidby an examination of our stock and prices, and all orders eutrnKted lo us bv letter shall have the same attention as if given in person.

isumuiy riBuucB ui lUULinus HU1J5U iu rjicuuuiio xurguuus, or lit pityiitRiu of debts. 21 dmetfewoowam LINDENBERGER 80 IPhaenix tSm'saparilla km BURDOCK. THIS preparation is confidently recommended as tho best genxtrol remedy ever offured to the public. Its Claims are bavd upon the known medicinal viriuea of the several vbge.uble substances of winch it is composed ackuowleded by Tli raodicaJ proiVasion and the highest etaudard au-tUoruioH, and its efficacy aa a curatire and remedial nireiit has boon ind.spntably proved by the beueiiciai reanlta whioh have attended 211 its i3be all cases wnere it has beeu used SOCOrd.ua LO d.rtfOr.m:n 1.10 prominent comomed properties Indicated ia Uxe use of this preparation ro Cathartic, Tonic, Diaphoretic, Expectorant, Auti-Spasmodie and Diuretic. Iti powerful arwiurax.ably fait i a its action cn the Livur, inn 111 trains a he lthy action uf that 1 organ; in it- pecuUer uifli.iei.ee on the nervous system, ia yalmies nervous and 111 the cure h11 sa3moUc 1 affentiouii; mitsac tins skin, by urron'ms si I cuta- ueoiifi a'ri cstablishmi; a healthy nnd uniform circulation of the blood; in the aecrotion from the pnlmonnjy mucous membra, o.and nromoUnff the disoharga of the secreted matter; its actum ou the kidneys- iu ita jeneralelTeots on the system, by removing nil morbid and diseased matter, restoring a healthy action of tho various organs, and exulting, safety, suro.y and norm aneatly.

aU the enorgies of the system. The uniform success which has universally attended the use of this preparation, and the numerous certificates the Sossession ol the proprietors, of effectual cures performed it. sufficiently attest its great curative and remedial properties, nnd establish its deoided supenoritv over all other mpound preparations of Sarsaparilla which hare yet been oiforud. It is put up im niavtboLUes with directions accmupaiiyirig oaoh bottle, and ia safely packed for shipmeut to all parts of the country. Orders a-mmpanipd with the cash or satisfactory refer-oacc will attention it addressed to the L1NDENBEHGEU Wholesale No.

510 Main Louisville. Ky. s21 dmsioiweou'Sm OUlSMICAt. VEAST OR BAKING POWTJER KURKKE Ccluiirjded Clwrn-cal Yousl or tier, an ai-taclu vhe should be used by every fami'lym rhe bud, und t-o all, whether hiith nr low, rich or poor, it ib e-i'iuils useful, rmd eoonuin.i-;iJ as tu render us md.spun-5.ble as nuur to all u-hu would have good bread; for it is The onk: Uuu? wmoh can bo uw)d with any certainty having repjly sweet Mid tender biscuit, griddle calces, pudding, piistrj-. bread, besides the cheapest and most healthy article that can be used for this purpose.

OPINIONS OF THE 1'RESS. "Those who ha-ve tried it hare found that the advcrt dot-s no: vaunt prais-e too highly. Tallahassee Fob 19, 1 "Unti'-ekoopers v. hn hnve oatJ the of this powdpi pronounce vmajiaaouEV, it? iaror Daily 'il Mirpadses oTorj'thilig iu the shai-a of r.s.rg we ever yet saw usee tlie bnkiug of calies "Haliwuv Advocate and Keg.Kter, April 15, I3jJ oiih need liesitaie uuo Dtjfkee'a arti- cle to liotin(ilti-ii'''is Iii Wh.g.Feb. 17, 1it.iU.

ut Bdaayr and NafiliviOe li(vc tried llv.t, ert-cle and call it with perfect Quebec "Durkcc'h ljftjj'P Powder we have tr.ed at our house, and Qitr "better was at the result Oi-1. Qn. "AH good Mid glonfv The name of Uurkcc, after they ha gjveu his Buimu: Powder a fair tnal." Y. Sirj. Sept.

30, lliSl. Thrse Ynn'-t Powdftrs, are put up half pound enn, aud will bo furiunhcd to ihe trade bboral terms bv l.rNDKNBERGKH Si Aeiu-s tor the New iour-b'tory building-, -No 510 Mam street, f7 be: Tluti and Fourth Louisrille RUSHTON, GL ARK 8c GO'S Celebrated Genuine Medicinal jliver oil, FOR CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, THE wonderful and unfailing which ha attended the use of this remedy, has established Us reputation af- thf most valuable mod itwie ever dicoverod. The rroal obtained by the superior ijuaiity of our Oil has led to many imitations uf it. and much and injury been where th spiiritiits article bus trchn1 i uso a', caution in in fail, is thai thj 1 if Uusiittm, Clark in Um rf in full ure he jiu us mid expen.se tu ijuaruntoi' to our pat I'if. 1 our Clark teau 111 maiiufactun' of it.

aud O.lpni.' mi th' fif-h i from fie cjLuruoa oil. is thi case' no: pi.nric. i a lea don Sold as iretr.uiie. The OJ L-f C- t'--1 for raie 'Wil; Starbird Smith, 3. B.

Wilder Car Lindenbcrger S. it Sou, J. 11. Moatromei iz by Druijgibts frouorally. o26 dam 2dp GLORE MERWIN, SELLIN6 AT COST, To iose the CoBiccru AS ive have determined to quit the Drr Goods business, wo wili from now uniiljanuary 1st, 1W5, oiTor our stock of atoitablo goods at eoft tor cash oulv; wo have a large lot of count ry J.msers "and So'-ks, at low rarE: a splendid t.

of jiibbonii, Laovs, Edp mgr and TninnunL-f, idl tha latent a full stock or Domestic Goods, 3-1, i-i, 3-4, 6-4. 10-4 and 12-4 Bleached and Urown Sneetmgs, favorite' brands and all quaUUes; Childrcus' aud Mieses' Tmioy Jlcsicry and Gloves.au grades. Ladies." asd tieuns' K.d aud Buck Gloves, A No. I urticle; 4-4 Velvet and 6-4 Cloakioc oth, for Ulautlca, cheap; White GoodB, evorj- dsscr.pt-on: Yankee Notions; Soapa, Penumn-y, and all other Koe-ds usually found in a rugular retad bouse. Our books are now closed aanst anv now aud all thobo iudobted to us muat coine forward and niiike Ail accounrsand notes not paid by the time spf-cfii-d will be jiven in the of a r-0 Wc have an uiKrqiired Itaso on ihe premise ot years, which wo wij d.tj-osi: of en reasonable terms.

Rent very cheap. Ca 1 ui No. 3 Mcriwei'icr's Hew, north t-iCtt rdaiket. above Firit.on oi daai GLOlilO MEliWlN. FOP.

A SHORT TIME ONLY. SEW DISCOVERY FOR TnJS EYES, G. 5 0 O. O.N", the ooleVrated thsimpreYod Spectacle Aloan factory and London Optical rfo. 103, O'd Uou streci, London, crtabhshed more than a century G.

Kolomont, the sole inventor of the I proved Spectacles various imurwed Gluyses, js now oa a profejaioaal visit to this place, and may be ccnsulred at his oflloe NO. FOUR'l'U STREET, Over RAYMOND PAXTErV'S Depcl, I.OUISVILUb., KY. tHe iae had the honor of atiendins 'he priucj; f.l town? o( I the United Knsdora, whtre he i.o; tho mot iin-1 havutE beou eainwtty sohci- i trd to malis a visit lor a shoK time, hit hasthe honor of an- London, with a west snlenoKi nt- nn.l while they onahicbo thooid nnd the vonaa to imrsnc th most nrnutc employment for any it tTth of time both by day aud osudl'j hghl. As overaI mdindujsin the Urn ed Star.es have proved tliotr elUoacy, he, with confidence, sobeiu the further favors of the piib'hc, which he wdl ever bo proud to cummaudsAhat no exertion shn.ll he -wanted un his oart to merit ihsir approUvion. Added the ndvantarcs possessed by hun of long practice Eva Infirmancs.nnduuder one qt the most om.nout Ocuh.is, by which ho lias obta.nad a Ln'iwlrde of ihe of visum, ha has in his Pv'8sceiic document'; from individuals of ranli, eonvcyins th hisriiest testnnuiiialsof approbaiiou.

lie will roferoiuT" to person ni the Unltod States, vho hsv? fuund irrmoatbcniGt and comfort from tbe ijj; NEW DISCOVERY fOR DEAFNESS. atV-' or lb jiowprr'ni, tin -ill uiBtrumenl, for tlie certs nt extreme ui deafness; entire lv di(Trnt at makii or coustructjoa all o'hers, ovorvilunt thit has been or prob-fihjy over cm bo induced, 'l'hey arc nor modeled tno eavity iho ar, and niBtf rost w.lhii. wnlimit pii'jortini, and cj tbis-uno clor as thi? rt-iii, no' peixviptihlc 1 hn p'jwersof thin valuable invention ure to jrroat a tore defective hearing of lone tundins to its perfect aud natural state, and to dtaf persfma to join in general fviiversHUon, 1.1 hear at a place uf worship, the bar, ur nny public assembly; the ynplenMuit sensation of ri in the oar is outiruv removed, and the cn -coat ration tufords lo aid; vidu ids ar9wtnd with this dreadful malady ali ihe assistance liiat can possibly bedoF.red. l.oUisviLtH, Oc! C2, 1SW. Mr.

has furnished me wjhmy first pair of h.y to answer the p.irpo very wrll.aad n.j to the eyes when used. Tun testimony ol medical gentlemen el experience on the matte- is verv nr.dli;-m of these aUiclcr. K. Fl.lT, Prof, of Glasses, Kentucky School uf aicdioine. Ilnvennde for a short of Mr.

Po'omnns' cla.rs ati't am 'leaded w.th ihein. thov renilr-r vismtivcr distn.ct, nnd ppe ir to 110 trie e'C'1 less t.lrtn the 'irlass i 1 Iihvi' heretofore ut-ed. utioii of artincial in this respect will do well MriU. htm F- HllhhER, Obstetrics Vniversify of l.nuisvdie 1 h-. 1 his lartrmiur einmii'L'd Mr.

Solomons' slasftis, and s-ii ihel't two yyaisntEiiie dirras's cf uyesir.y sMi.iv. i haii' 111 saying lot hiise who need l.fu'it ihcv Will rii.d thein a stiperinr article, well aJaptud lo nil hand this a3d ctt YATKS.M. Oculist, Ky Louisville, 21, 11m. 1 have examined Mr. Solomt.n's Glafw.

and aitheufrh 1 have berm using spoctnnles for the last sis years, 1 liud thmn superior to aaj' I have used su far. Given under uiy 211 m. P. SLATTEIi V. M.

D. Sr. Loris.Nw. Mth.lE.53. It g.ves tue pleasure to bear testimony lo tho vain-1 of Mr.

Salomon's GIar.se? 1 haw bera under th uecejsity at usmc ffUssesm reudiiu, especiallyat uht; iind I find them far better adapted tu my dillicultv than anv naTe tnd. CHAS. W. STEVENS. M.

Professor of Anatomy the Lou.s bnivorsity. PlTTsBUBG, Juno 8th, J8. nni iieiufr ol Mr. Sokimon's Glasses, aud find them vei comforlahi fiforlabie. 1 meoriuuy auu wy her of those who iomineno mem.

JOSEPH P. GAZZAM, M. D. New Yokk, Juno Haviae uvaaoa tr.al of Mr. Sniomora's Spectaclia and examined the principle on which they iiW Miis rKteJ 1 no hesitation in pronouncing thena superior to any with lnUi I am actU3inted.

and aRPordmSly cim most checrtully recora-mendthemtoallxvbo need arllf4 VVeE Buffnlo and Bewdo.n College- MILES TRUTit IS MIGHTY Aft MVhl fRJi 9 WITT MILES, FIRST PREMIUM Saddle. Harness nnd Trunk Ittaimfactarors. PARAMOUNT as ba buon our work al nil tho VOllOUS Fairs wherever we have exhibited it. itis not tube wand 01 ed at tho petty mlrigups to eitort troranshronr notemporaiios the honor whirh is cnnsislently duo home manufacture Having sold our Buirv-y. Harness tinoh je-cotvedTha premium at the Agricultural Fair, the purchnjor saw fit to loan it to si friend to show tho two celebrated horses Drennon and Black Warrior.

The Mechanics' In-stitute, which was then crowded nightly, and uol deeming; that it would close so Bonn, we delayed tn putting onr work until after the judges unbeknown to us h.id jrivenin their decision. Our cotomporary has not the dignity of a man, hut all ihe malice due his subduloua nature is Termed in ins many insinuations vrivately concerning- our work. Fortunately for society such pusillanimity ia yarej but whila there is cura ive vimio in the cuticle of a 00W," applied to the hide of such iissumiBfj parsonsthe examples for ths honor of maniind sliourdbo more limited. d.ewitt MILES, ose Maiu street, near Second. Sl'ERM OIL.

1 flOn GALLONS Para Winta Statopsj justrecejTeaand forialehv iT 025 d4few4 WILSON'. SfARBlKP fcBMITK 1 RICE. 80 tierw Kiev, a prime aiticlc.ioreilo by SPECTA- 5 Ng4 SptioiiiAe- HXiaE5EEHT OF PROFESSOR JAMES KeCWSTOCK, 31. PROM THE Piiiladelpiu College of Medicine Oi-KEEAL INTRODUCTION or UK GELEBRATEO FAMILY MEDICINES rriHE understgneG tuiv ci i. ry he that Lhuy havo made arrangem nta with tie cuiif is Professor Jauivs McCiuitock, 71.

D. 01 PruladolpiL-t est Practitioners and Te3cUerh of mechpr.a oad Nvttc. thifc country or in ICurupc.tor thepreparilij.jiiof h'sloi- -a brnted J'anuly Mediciwn, as follows: 1. Or Mc -lnH-ncif '3 Pi'toml yu; jUi edy for liroii'SiitiD, CousumptibB and hi I cim-i Vof the thxaat and lun-s. Iu nil deep seated tI pulmonary organs it has rrovfid tha 'j rapid oror omplcyct ih? 1 Vx MfcClmtoCit.

It contains no laudanum or nr.imii Pr.oc $1 prrpint bottle. 1 1 Dr. McClintock's and e'oush Mixture- i hbte uuiu tor recent Couglis, Tickling uf tua Thri -uess of Breathing, Childrea kc It cv- 1 1 preuaratiouofoeiuui. Pnce 2i cnls birt'ilL-. III.

-Dr Mceiiutook'k Asthma aiidVhoo.Mnr foc -r. eily-An almost lUhtautausous rehef ft-r ih diArA'ioV couiplwute. This a Lilt au of umtenjic S3 is asiOtuabinKin iu eifrcts. No person ucedbufler a doi Asthain or Whooinii5 Cough who wiU use Prieo lL per bottle. JU IV.

-i)r McClintock's Diimtime Cordial cad CL Tn vuntivK A prompt mid eerUut, cure for Di---hif-H ni-n ry. und Cholera ifcrbu, an. 'X'S'1? Asiatic Cholera-wnwh no trnvnJeror family sbould'bowth out. Pnce Wand 50 ceuls per bou'e McCbntock's Tome Alto'rative ayrun-For lag she Mood lh most powerful nunfieFwA- JiSotSh! FuratlfccTttlulous diseases, Skin (fwe-. Vi Jr-olT li, Piuiplw, leers, Sore 1 and ai! adi coinplamia.

it is lnialliblo. pur( bortllTa itrjt.oaor wwght about ihe chesi, diihcalty of ui Jyjugdowjior in wtr.du fc.wre "itraiou or aaeasy fooling aboat the hettr! arc cieut acnee of emlting at the heart so-iso oi ai-i" at iao atoniaoh. acuhty. heartburn, paji- or ait Scene ol ihcsti tvinaiaxoi nl-jvb appear Takon cunaecueu bl Puratire Puis, iu caecs vrtierc there nmch costiWi tit urmtntho Ann Biibous Pills whre tho fu tenons Ltfwr arc urejulhrly discharged, it will by touud a rotacdy. Pnco, pmibotuo.

SI. VH. Dr. ilcC in. Kheuuiatia fcr 'un --3e, a purely vegetable cuaibuiatajti for cure of X'mttj- nam, Gdut, aud all Neuralgic aud Tti 1 remedy ia otfered with tha utmost comid- i uteJ most Eitcer.vely, and as nar a snct 'ot '-m-'-," tie diseases as the world has tfver scan.

Pno "pfj- bovXr cents. 1 VIII. Dr. McOl utcok Hhemnatic Liminoar ble outward application for tho relief of all khuuii at, cr Neuralyic palaa, Spralna, Swellings, Stiff Neck. St'tme tho Jiaits.Fmu the Shouldt-rp.

Seek or Limbs It 1 immediate relief tram Colic and Pains in the Srou'sch ir lomen. As a counter irriraut it is inmluable in all -j where au external stiiaulaui is needed. Price pet tctLle :) cents. IX Dr. MeC-lintook's Anivlyne riiriro of Pa; a -tor Used hitcruatly and ertcatallr for the instant rvhe.

all pains. Toothache, Headache, Colic, Ac tie in the Fa" a Cbilblaiiut, Neuralgia, Stone or Gravel, 6m. Price 50 cfuts per bottle. Purgative Pilk-Fer ih WC.CqnEtipatiou and ell fc JwultSi Kr ucllR.Dizzine5s, Sick Stoniiu-h cr.tftif0rted muter the iwA box. 1 XI Dr.

McClintock's i.iu plaints anil ail. irms ui' tik derangwnent 01 thf Jjrer.wuh vvmptoois a- ri.7-"- Htaaache, with nnaii in the yellow fiirrWlou-uc' pain 111 the nght shouiiitr.st'iiscof lulliia. or painMi 1' (hiirderod or '( clay colored i-. These M'ttU-a ir incipiont stages of BilUruaud Yellow or otii. 1 ievt ger.rally ward od 'the atiack.

nr boi Mt-- For sale in 1 ouis-i-ilie. wtioletV Vt'-n SO.N.STARB1UD 1J PA sole areprs lor tlie Propriciors. a. LL at uSacekwlam HEATH 107 importers. Wholesale ami Reiai! If IHiTS IX ALL KINDS OF SILKS STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS! Carpels, 0U Cloths, nOUsE AND STEAMBOAT FURNISHING 6000S, I.

are low ononis lor 'u; Tt plcte st'b'k. cf fe.t&'s uhe fuaad "1 iu oil. Piaiu and Fancy Silks, Most turr.s bynir own nujiorlat: vnetv, and 01 Hi most ifuliiusi-Rs be Cloaks aud Slsawls, Cloai. Km aadiich Do Velvet and Coth Tulatas Blnrrlc and Cui.T (Jrap. Atcraiuun, broch Kinhujidi ivd Mei.iio Sci and i'K Mi-r-a -ui: 1'! JJn: Luce np'S Ei ur 1 niiiloii au.l tetiKTtU-.

Se: l'o ui- and Black Prsn-r Colin t. and sitv I. ruds, LL-b. rra.8.a not (1 1, do mi r.ch lloxUn dud PWz Laca Cassinifres and Vestlags. mi! Savour i oti of Otoiluav-J TVcw 0.11 tasy (wulu wish Unit line.

Gloves, Hosiery, Ladies' Silk aiuIM- Lfciiifta'. tkmu', Mis' an XVys' lltsv? oe-srauriv Mipphod ui all its inciudiu- fc oadiii rmo raid wear very dccptioa. Cannes aud Oil CJoths, iltio purchase tho latest ivei Carets the ulltniatum 01 low shotid ci fail tu eima cn mc Mvck of Ensiish, ICidderm.ajter. and Maneuver AViltou aiiti Ta Vo.vb! C-ai Fnri't'i, lC.ddennmUer,'l!aiJaJt and Maichestsr TowjfH BruftiB Carpet Imperial sad American 3-mj Carnel.3; ii AmM can Ingr.n i inand Co' ton do (lo, aud Veuitian du; Genina-hemp Aibo.a ifreHt vHiiely of Cheiisflie. Vel-vtarsCVrf.

ft- toother tnth everc description of utIlV tj dnor MS 'ble standard door od i lotus. 11 Fine Antique Embrndored Lace and ghmiD; vn r.mbro;dorod Mu and Jacoust sisrrtu. Lindas and FurajsUiag1 Gwte, -ulsi aSons', HiiiWuJ. tijioa fc s'jnft, irifh Licif eu V-lllKii sri. LuicjVi'iui! MoKolIlos Qmlts, vf jusj tail Pr'nUHl'iiP E2jbodfrt Table P'dno lil eoatr-Me; Satin tlLHi.nf?.

X'nion nnd Damaftis man C.r,ys Kid Cmmn In fhwi, ntir tto.ik i bv tW JoniaiiO-. C.odiK Ci.rin.1 and Hon i su.imb.Mi. Jiim.li-u- 'uo. C2ji call ail irh.ih r-; i-l ll caEli, 2ii( ticcu vij pnuL-iiiJc, tv DUI'SLK, HtfAT.o CO, ltr A oik Slij mill Jci; FOR RENT. SIOOMS th bu.him- Clot be' Store by Messrs.

fmilh fe Wlu.i'-y, va 'he "orti. iHiili-Ea-'t corner cf Third and streets Apply at the Countinj Itoom of Lindenbergw C- H'J btrcuL stly HE8AN, ESCOT MAIN STREET, AR now in of ax imwn.e stool: of opwajia wralilti c-insHrhi srv as followar Paper fiaug1sgs Looking ftlasses, Oil Painting a Enffraviuss. toAritisis Glaziers Diamoad mmw tiJass Seamed -fass; SHI H'orkj Certain Aruw, Bag-nerreofj-pe Varslshes, 10 Jnrje that thfi: prices wi.II.j f-e in iliv Vimod Sin us if a' tiio shortest n.ni, EiwiK, and woald nd a low stdai: "ihinos 01 ttvory dtwicnpti- djSOOIlHL lo COUIK ali. snotnu TKVTHM HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS CAN now bo had in our city ns well as alsowhere in the markt-t. nothtiu' il.

Ji" nast Jiity year, has over equalled nor can an. artxlo bo dunod to equal thiti QKRAT ANTI-DYSPEPTIC ,1" pLf fuU rott tunes each dav bei-i wJi a sur.e water Dyspepsja; will remove u'tl ilatu eaoy or heaviness irom tho Z)vw(ne fTco'-I' f'JTfHt0 SlV a PWd appetite and iimmn healthy tone to the corporal tvstem. are 'rten' reDresentiHl to the sain- ur worthier. Our without a rival, eUhor us to their medicinal qualities, a nevorSire. Thov me put up square bottles, conta-nsn? a full qnur.

with directions ou, Und the words "DnJ. Hortetter's Stomarh Bitters blown on the bottle. None other eemune. KOB'T LEARY Agent, Bullitt st, noar Main. under Southern Bunk of Kentucky And sold bv the following Driigw -sts: IJr.

E. A. Ruifsv corner Majket aud Fifth sla. Jamos Burns, $27 street. J.

F. Young, corner Sixth and Market jttrfein-Tandy C. D.x, corner Eitrhth aud Jfderson streets. VV. Spniurer Market Ft between Third and Fminh U.

C. Shtirnll. 33j Main street Wm. D. Hail, ooruer First and JyfTerson streets.

je20dtawtvis PIKE AKD FRESH ARRIVING DAILY. FKI2SH AND Soft Crefes PER FAST EXPBWss At 3'u 62 Third Opposite A-poUo Rtxtiu jxo. a. Mclaughlin. Agent fare.

S. MAI.T-Y AUCXIOX SALES. "Vf. LEACH haa reitujar aa'M r.r jw- Carnase, m-J Hen, ll AtSon nTv5 TtJESDAYS, THr DATS Hohaboahsndscvoial Carriaioa tt Private Sa1 of Eookaways, Kockaiyaj- busies aid iJ. aiiaaw' M- LEACH.

AvtonMr. NOTIOF WEroI2nLtrd.1 a aiu Rw Jf Xi.ta1'& rQH-ARD. PKATHEE SMITH. 'fPR th. ortBrat is itSalll r.i mi.

VjS.51 "eppstsow fonner hoa, n-hoic wffl Mill FALL GOODS 1854. TIMOIWL Sl.ltslWHrits4. OF ALL FIRST CUSS PREMIUMS FOR SADDLES AND HARNESS, At the Meeiianks' Institute Exhibition, FOE 1854. A kSO.ttllthe Premiums oa SatJdlta at the last Fair of me soutawenern Aimcini arm Association, i Ken Dy C. 1'nOAL.

023 Ko.fil Third street. WM. SB0RN, LIcaeher, Prcsser, and Manufnctarer of all kinds of Bonnet Frames, Ladies' Riding Hats, NORTH SIDE JEFFERSON STREET, BET. THIRD LOUJSVILLB, KY. the laet 15 years I have spent ray whole lime and etudj in lileaoh ins, refining and Frame makiatr, and it is now the most complete establishment of thn Icinil in ths West, nor is it sui-nasaed in tha V.Hst.

and I intend to keep up with the times. Any one entrust. ur uiewith their work may rely on bavmi? it done, 1 don't sav to "equal to new, but i say 113 well as it can be done. AI. lers for Frames promptly attend to.

o2J STATE STOCK BANKS OF INDIANA. We Will Reesive Paper of the abovB Bank: AT FAIT IN EXCHANGE FOR 5 At Our Usually Low Prices! ROBINSON, MARTIN CO, 95 Fourth street, bet. Main and Market, 024 it NO. 79 FOURTH STREET. 54.

PALI JXPHOJLSTEH Mattress Manilla ctitrer FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND MARKET, (EA.ST SIDE.) (HAVE 11017 01 ha nil and i.m manaliuTlmiu aaii inos: cmipletmu-rfyitiiitul uf Mattresses aad Bedding to be found in the city, consistinj; 111 of the fu.i.w.-n- Suporior Sprin? Mattre-ssos and Vcder ail s2es and quality; Fine Curled all sl-- "1os-. Cotton, Sliuck and Composition Matrro cfever nu-'-'v price; Hair. Feather, Moss, Cotton aud PUiows "nd Uolstere, all 9ize; l'omforu. all irom lierth Coin- sorts to the larte- sixoaad rincEt qucdity Bt 1 forts-Bed Spreads; Sheets; Pillow and Bolstor Cum Ou lts' CouutLTDanes, fcc. 1 WINDOW SHADES.

1 AM now rcccinns Fall S'ock of Window Sha-Ios, Cornices, Curtain Bands, Levels. Tassels, Sr Scconsistinsrof Window Shades, ot" urndos nd d'-ccf irom the finest (i.dd Ilanr! Siiadc to tho cuaiiuui Shade" Bull. Ho" land. White Linen. k-.

wii'i hiree stork of Cord and Tapes, llmss all aiakc Mv taonk forihe Fall and Winter is larie aud omplntf Tlu-sii iu of auviiunif in my line are rcppectfuilv invntd 'ive incj a call before purchasms, ut)P to those who to purcha-e 1 told bv inc i.s warranted rcpri'iitd. 11 w. WAl.rnv 13in 71 KiMinL ttiti MATTRESSES ASD J0. W4LLJL THEE West Side, Bet. Main and Iliver.

STEMB0AT AND HOUSE FURMISHER, AND MaatiiQclnrcr of all Kinds ur 3iattmus and Bedding Btockvi-ill at all times he found tho lanjeNt and mv XrJi. facilities mauufacturm? th 0 host and most iieed'v 111 tjie West StFKKIOR SPRING MAT'iSftsSES, Made of very hear springs, well tied and hold nay in use. 1 am naauiR a vcrv fupenor article lutivo or pieces, whxii arB im mure cesiraMo and m-ich easier handles than any clh-r Mattresfei of the kind. iirlcd Hair HaUresses9 Made of the best arlidoof Loag U'hue or UjlqX Haa, and made a soientulc manur. ALSO- Also a stock of Cn'ten.

Shuci and CfijC-J-'dion Mat. Uessss, Feather B.i... Uols.eraad 1'iUows, 01 oedquui-ity and warranted AL-0, Slmets, Pillow Musqn. Bats, and trtz- the wain; i lajnil.es or puhhc siituiiouij me cjuutiur 11 no. Fanuliepbayini their iis.idiinr of ms mav dspsnd on gutting a good article, us 1 "'ill r- a with the nuniher rorreepaudi.ng with tho viia the Mattress, 30 that if not i-alisnod the ireod-- cnti ba reltirnc audi will always come up to this card quality.

"All kinds of Upholstery dono short nofo nd on reasonable terms. JiVO. all d3m WuH s.trre(. JjUaIUII unu ddo a offliLM, ARE SELLING EXTRiORDISARILV LOW 1 a -a 1 ALL'S Fire, Minim' and Life Insurance Agency. j.

475 MAIN STREET. Cauital ctct Four nud Jlalt 3IiIlio of Doll-ti'3. BEEKMAX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ew York Citv. Caplt-ll, $200,000. STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MAT" TNE INS CO Pa Capital.

CITY Pin-Capital. INSURANCE COMPANY, ilm llord. Conn. SlOO.noo MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE Newark, Capital, 1,771.005 NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, London. Capital, 2,500,000 Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture and Cargoes (nunied on very favorable terms.

Tho Life Companirs present unusually favoiuhle tonus lo the assured, nnd with their large r.apital and well tub-lished rBDiitntn.n f.n- litimhtv m.ii ur ntn iitnnss. will com- meud theniselvei to a discriminatins-pnhhc- Irvformatiun givon and rejtorts of (, ompanies furnished by calling on the Agent. Insurance will be obtained to any amount desired in sound and reliable Companies. Country property insured on thu most reasonable teyuw. The undersigned hopes hy strait attention to husmtiiis.

to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Polioics issues and losses proinntly j-vnd at this Agency. A deduction of 10 percent, mi th premium will beiiiado to parties whose premises ur properly supplied with Phillips' Fire Annihilaloi s. fOtiioe No. 475 Main streut, Louisville, jr.

fc Moore's store. ELI AS PI ALL 86 dU-st Asfefit LAST DISTRIBUTION OF tOTS AI FARMS, AT 1 ARE A ND, I Takes place Nov. 1st, 1S34. -ffr-T TnISnvil1lllge1-i siu both a.des of the Lon Island BaUr jad, only -r miles from the city of New iidiilLYork aud ooniams a iar-0 hotol, ptwt(5flfco. anl a number ol dwelling: houes; ifi elevated 8-1 feet abore ocean, and perfectly lreVthy.

15 secures a lo square, and tho chance of a Farm of from a 100 feet stead. Call soon, aa I havo but few '-'i" acre3 1C" Ul 1 leit for sale. PAM'L HVilAN, o83 d3 "cal Eslato and Stnck Broker, Fifth street, Ag-eai. "THE undemgued have Itup 2ilj- entered iuo a "I irnnraciins a CoinmissimTiSid mder thn name and style of JOKES HUUT. office on Stcoad 8Uet.

ue.ii- Vatnr. 1L H. JONES. 023 JAMES T. KOOT.

-J. T. ROOT- JONES ROOT, Commission, Forwarding and Produce Mer-eliauts, SBOOKD STESET, BETWEEN MAIN ASD WATER, I-PTJISVILLE, KT. A SMAIT ACTIVE Byfaapbrtor ia a A houso. Inquirsof JllMaiii ttraot." SltQAB.

7J hhdsFair N. O. Sugar, for sale low to oloao wmsifimtst oU A. BAWSoii, i BADE. AH I a A ri sia d-f H.

a ns AT YOUR OWN PRICES" IND5ANA ST TAKEN AT EXTENSIVE SALE OF Dry Goods and Clothing AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. November litli nnd I5rh, at 9M o'clock, A. we shall odor at auction, bv catalogue at on-store, No. 438 iUain str ot, COO and lots or rrosn nuu soasoniioio DRY GOODS, Consisting part as follows, viz: blue, brownand preen Cloths; Black and fancy Caasuneres und Doeskiua, Rlack.blup, Oxford, cadet and sleol dSaty.ats; Pilot, Beaver and Petersbam Overcoatings; Tweeds nd Joans, io great variety; While, red, frroen and yellow auuoia; Can tun Flannels, Rob Roys; pnr.ied Clualungs, QUock.3, Irish Likens; 2(1 b.iifis Tickings: 10 cai.es Canton Flannel Bleached and brown Cottons; Colored Cambrics; 500 pieces Bui BlRukels; Pi am and Figured Blak Dress Silks; Fancy Silks, beautiful stvles and groat variety, 400 pieces English Merinos; Black and fancy Lustres; English.

French and Geminn Plaids; DoLainos; 30 casti fancy PruitB, of Ua mosi. pypultu- oraads; Plain and Plaid Jaconets; Swiss and Book Muslins: Bishop Lawns; Laws, Embroidenee, Cords; Comforts and Uudci shirts; Silk. Linen nnd Cotton Handkerchief, Veu.T, Ribbons, (iloces, Hosiery; Combs, Suspuudersand Trimmines of all kinds. Also, a primo assortment of Rosdy-mado Clolhm, ooc-sistinc cf Freeh, Orass and Busniosa Coats; Overcoats; Panti and Vests. 11 of our own manufacture, and warranted well nwie.

Our.tocki5Eiolargi)i-t and nest ever ofi'orod at auotiuu in the West and wall worthy tho attention of cash buyers. VhJ.o others repudiate Indiana Sia Stock Money, we aliQw our coufidonce it by ourwillingnoss to tiiko it at rjar for goods, at auction orprivate sale; and we invito our Indiana friends te bring i'- on nutl take goods iu exohango. rSSalo positive. Terms cash, GOWDT. TERRY ft CO- Louisville, October 27, 1851.

o27 dStw BOOKS RECEIVED ASV FOR SAXE BY CHAS. D. K1RK; MOZillT BUILDINGS, FOURTH STREET, Dealer in Miscellaneous. Theolcaical, Classic? I School and Blanlt Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods. UAXOROFTiS UNITED STATES, Volutin.1 tii-h of Una valuable History is removed.

THIER'S FRENCH REVOLUTION. A "now edition ol' this valuubls work, i FC-lumes, 8 illustrated v.Tiii steel engravmss. Pnce S3. DEWEY'S SERMONS. PrmoDG on variety nf by Rev.

Omijo Dcvoy, O. V. 3 vols Sj. OF CELEBRATED CHAR-A CTERS Two $1 71. TLB LAS OF SANTELL.XE From the French of Ltsage; bv T.

Sraolier, lil. D-. with engravuigs full gilt, fi-j J'J. VYCROFTS' COURSE OF ENGLISH HE A DINU Edited by I Ji. Spiincer, D.

D. Price, NA MOTU; OR. REEF ROV1NGS IN THE SOUTH SEAS. narrHtivi nf advent Hres thf Havana Ootirgian 'ind Society vtii inaps, icr bv '1', Perkins. Price.

51 50. NOVEMBER Cudoy for Norbmher. 'orsaioby o27 P. KIRK. Fiesh Lbs.ers, in Is and cans, Fresh Salnnjn; Sardmea, whole, lt b.rrcs Preserves; Jellies; Candie--; Rsusms; Figs; Oit-on; Pn.nes; Pickles, Sauctts, Cafsups, Just received audfur by QAETANO URSO, Vholpnia Confectioners ami Fruiters, 027 No.

371 Maji street, bet. Seventh Eight ii. FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS. a Jaro daily fine fresh Baltimore Oys-p ters by evDrees. which we will null at the mar ket prices.

GAETANO UHSO, 374 Mam 9'net. pIE large an: on hand Ibr sale GAETANO is-. URSO, 371 Mum Mrci't. LIVER COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA, JAUXiWK, flii SH-isILITY. DIG i AS L' OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES AKISiN-G FROM A DSSOH-DKHEl) LIVER OR fcTOaiACH: as vard Piles; Fi llne, of jil' llinl.

i.J -no giihi iir F-iuii, Fullness uf ni tiie Stem; Kia-Soo SiiniTijr or Flnttemij hi thy Pilot the il ui-j Head; IiurfR'd and D.lhcua liiea'Ji-mtf; i.i rhc Heart; ChoKin.T or Eutiocatins Senwi when ii ij ms I'vstuiH; Dunj (if Vu-itjn: Dots r-i Wiibs before lo f.i-?ht; Fevi-r aad Dull Pain lite Herat Deucioncy of (if the skin Evus; Pain ineSme, iiark, Client, Limfp Suiidri: Flushes oi' Heat; Mi-iin1- hi it ilesh; Con Iiiinfmuiy.s oj Evil; and (ire.it Depression of IR. HOOFLANB'S CELEBRATTD GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY DR, G. JACKSON, o. l'JO Arrh Street, J'tiiladttihia Thou' power ovflr ilia uno.e noc oic-c'led if wjuallo'J, by uny oth')r prepsrauon the United rho curut aiiosi, in iiianv altr skiiljiU phviaciuna liud fitiled. Thucfo Bitcers aro worthy the attention of invalids, pussfis-ranjr graai virmca tlie lTictilication of disensos oi the lner ani lesser glands, oxercfrini m.t s-irciiiti: powers weakness and aeotioaf.

Urn digestive orgat.a, they are withal, safe, cnri-un nd jile.ib.mt. HJAX AND UIZ CO.VVlWCEP H. W. CUaaey, Mui-irsb arg, Ill, "Ifannjj sold some lane, I find it has i ui nvery mstani'e th'nt has come under my ho-, NeslHOu fi: Edwards, Salvia, K.j.f June 2d, lEit. said: "We rejoin rann'omi yoa thn: this jcstlyc-etcbraU'd medicine hat inri.n'.a:r,ed iw exdl'cd reputatjon which Heen 7t i id iKivai icti'od us viriues, unhesiTaiuja-lyF'-'y it r.i;-nci'iy it." .1 W.

Bvrry, oinntown, July 31, 1 852, said: We hav hvjard of niany cures prfonned liy the uso of Dr. ifoafl.md'-; German Jiiltors, and believe it lo bo a valuable J. 2i. 1132, "W-; have in r.idut"i:y vour liittc rs; t'bywfim' und hers thcia by the do duzoo." Or P. bi ICnosviilR.

'I 1851, said: Yo'ir are now yelung very every porscu h.iused far as we bavo bo'ti ubie to loarn. hLr 'fa' -i. i lit rort jij entli'cly vegetable, they invuruiati? and s. ti.ris:vlitii -hy u-jTer uivd cti Aiy uyed n'b w-oi) i aduitc SUTCi.Ji'FE HUGHES, fiu St bow lyet SPANISH MIXTb'fiE. XUE GilDAT PUR.IFEE.PL OF THE BjLlXiD.

Not a particlo ol" Mercury iu it. A lufalluDie Hemedy tor Korofulii, Kind's Rhjijuia Usui. ObSLitutte Cutuuoous Erupuous, Pnnpies or ou the Faco, Blotches, Bndp V-hromc Soio Eyes, E1115 Worm or Toiler, Sonid Kl, En-firg-oment and PsiU of tb liouos ami Joints, Stubborn Vlcvrs, Syphilitic Disorticrs, Loisbau, 'iniil Uit-eises ariKinir fiom on m-lodiCions ubq 01 iduuiiry, Iinprudojicj 111 life, ot Impurity 01 the DIood, This dtiabla JJedioine, haa liotvynu oelebinleJ for ho iranilwr ol estraordmarv eurtu eiferted tlu'fugU it', agon cy.lias mxliicod the i'ropnetor, nt the urgent roquect ro oar it lu the public, whxu they do with tliw utiooNt con-iuenca in its virtue iwid wonderful curauvo pro-pr-rries. "rhc ctdraies. MittoteJ IVnui am, strouei tlio wwC ji the nropriefors; md are nd from geutlemen wfil ku'twn nnd ol tho hijfhtsi.

re'T'euttibilrly, oi residir-i; in th city uf K.iriiincail, i. DovDEri of the Exchange Hotel. Kiohiuuu-i. tiiown ovflrywbcrt, s.ys ho has suon tho Meditrun) calk-d Carter's Spanish i dnnturtorto tn hundred cases, iu ncnrJy all the discuses whidi i reccratnrnded, is-Tth tho most good rusolts. He pays it is the roOit cst-raovdinnrv wedicme he has ever seen AGUE AND FEVER GUEAT CURE I heroby cerU-f-.

thnt for lUrue yciiis. I lunl Ague nnd Fever of the vik-ui fjeiBrir' 1 had several physcunis; took lorfru tjiian-Utius oi Quinmo, Mrwiry, and I bohovo alj the Tonics ad-vertisod, bijt all without any porman-jut relitf. At. i tried Si'AMteii Mi.vtuhk, two bottle t. of wlnrh ef-fetuaily cured 1110, nnd I urn h.ip?j to tuy I hnvo bud neither ChiUs or FevtT3 aiiee.

casKier it the pout Ton. a in th- world, oad the Ijcigc that ever mv riai JOHN LOSGDEN. Heaver Daia, near Richmond, Vn 0. H. hvcii-, now 111 the city of Richmond, nnd for siajiv years ihis has such confidence in ths as-tontilun eillcacy of Carter's Spanish Sljxi.ure, that ho has bought tipivards of t) bottles, which he afiliclcd.

Mr. Luck says he has uevor kiio'-vnit to lad whea Laiwjn eocordiug to itirectious. Uiu Minor, a practising physician, and formnrly of the City Hotel in the city Hichaioud, yjythe hud wurcsiod a nainbT of mstances the eifects "i' rrisi'd oDittitaii lure, which wer oiii says a raise of onsiinuiuou. on ui-i ufi tae jjoou ejects were wonderful mtleed, Samuel M. Dkinker, of the (inn rf Ormker Morris Kichiaoud.

was cured of l-iver Cciuplaiui af 0 vtara sla.id-ia, bv the use of two oi Spams GREAT CURE Oi' SCROFULA The e-htors of the Rict-ieiond Republican had ycirant 1 tir press noin, nured 01 Scn-f'ila, Enhui'l hum untirely d'iahi'i loot iroie Tvr bi-lilps of Carter's Spauisti pcriceC cure ia huu.aod the a public notice, -p'-i'icrfullv recoiumcii ittoall who arc atlhctM wnh uf the 1 Si'lLL ANuriltJfi CCUK OF SCROVi'LA I had a very valuable boy cm-J oj by tVt-'s M-turo. I a valuable niiiCi-ine. JAFS M. TAYLOii, Ccuduotor on the it ji H. It.

It. 'j; Va. fAlT'ntJKUM OFVCibs 3Ir. JOHN Tlirr-li'snN. trssdiii in teo city uf B.c imonu.

wiipcnrr.d by three boitlej 01 Carter's Spmush M-tiUiC of Suit. Rhf-tira. which ho had nearly 20 vears, and wluch a. tho pbjsieians of tho could not c'-ire Mr. Thjuiipscn well kn merchant in lUilvi-md.

una cutf is tuoiH lemrirkatlo Wm A. ATTiir.Wh, bad a curnd.1, Svphtiis, the wi'n-t foi in. ny Cartel's Spau'jh Mi.tturn He says he cheer folt rfcoranicn'ds und considers 11 an invaluable Biedicine. Richard E. West, of Richmond, was cured of Scrofula, and what physicians called confirmed Consumption, by three bottles of Carter's Sjanish Mixture Edwin Bcbton, commissioner of the revenue, says ho has seen the rood effects of Carter1? Spumsh Mixture a uuin-her cf Syphilitic cases, and says it is a perfect cure for that horrible disease.

Wm. G. Haewocp. of Richmond, cured of Old Sores and Ulcers, which disabled him from wbUiimj. Took a few buttles of Carter's Spanif.ii Misturc, and v.ns eoablod walk without a ci utch.

Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE No. 83, Jlaidon Lane, New York, T. W. DYOTT SONS, No.

132, North Second street, RENNE' SETT BEERS, No. 125, Main street, Richmond, Vs. And for side SUTCT.TFVE miRIIKS. T.onisATlle. And by Dealers in Medicines evervwhere.

ffbs NOTICE. Indiana Stock Jfloney. have onhand a lanie and extenfiva stork of Staple and Fancy DRY OOODS, also a completo assortment of VARIETY GOODS, HOSIERY atid NOTIONS, which we are selling very low and receiving Indiana mouev at Par in payment. KEWLAND, HUGHES o2fi di-wi 433 Mam street. LOST IRO.M Simmer Cuba, between the 3d end 30th of October one box merchandise, guilds, marked dmmcmd 1-, Nashville Tenn.

The aiiove was taken from tbe miiil boat foot of Third street Anv information concftrnm the above bos will be liberally rewarded. cSC d3 FRANK CARTER. FASHIOZVAJJLE AND F1TVELV FINISHED FURNITURE, AT WHOLESALE AKD RtTAlL, BY NATHAN WHITE. Having runted tor a term of years that lanjc a nd-eleiriuit store No. 3(ii Mali! street, ue.afly opposite Todd's tViacoo and aoiaoont to thn T.cmis- vilic Hotel, I inteui to keep c-oas autly nn hand a and varied stock of Rosewood, Mahoganv and Walnut I-'uriu-ture, comprising; every article suitable fur liousel.o'd purposes.

In addition to the above w.ll bt added every kind cf Spring and other Mattresses Mantel, Pier and Looking Glasses, Oil Paint ngs, Cottage Furniture, all of which will compare favorabiv with any other work, and will be sold at prices to meet tho views oi purchasers. o26 dly JOHK H. CANNON. 121 Market Street, between Fourth and Fifth, on hand the largest and most complete assortment of BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS. RIBBONS.

AMERICAN FEATHERS, HEAD DRESSES, SILKS, and losethcr vii all and singular the goods appertaining unto a well furnished Millinorv Homo, which will be so-d at lowest prices. JOHN H. CANNON, street. FKIDAT OCTOBER 27. Sir John Franklin and bis Companions! We are not inclined to plaee full credit in the statements of the telegraphic despatches which announce the discovery of the fate of Sir John Franklin and his crew.

From the active explorations of the past few years in search of the missing seamen, and the active and persevering inquiries made of the Esquimaux at various points, throughout all that time, and the immense stimu-lous held out to them in the way of roward for news respecting Sir Joi Franklin, wo look upon it as almost an impossibility that that there could have been anything known of him in 1860, by any tribe of Esquimaux Indians. The story a strong air of improbability about it. It has long been the opinion of all who have traversed the Arctic seas, that the ships could not have been destroyed without setting afloat things that would have been seen, yet no one pretends that any trace of them has been seen. The inhabitants of that region are dependant upon drift wood for fuel, and it is regarded as a benificent adaptation of ocean currents to the wants of man, that the Arctic currents are towards the North: The Esquimaux live so much upon the water in their kayacks, and hunt wood so keenly where it is to be found in the ocean currents, that it is not at all probable they would fail to find the floating debris of brokn-up English vessels. The expeditions of De Haven and Penny, according to Dr.

Kane, placed beyoad a doubt, the lacts that Franklin did not proceed East or West of Wellington Channel, but that ho passed uo that channel northward. The last distinct Waco of Franklin and his companions, is at Beecby Island, where several of the men were buried. This was in 1846, and the graves had ample writing upon them to indicate full particulars of the dead. Is it at all that Franklin and his men were seen wandering about our years afterward, among Esquimaux, purchasing provisions and starving to death, without having made any marks, either at the time of their starvation, or in the intermediate four years? There is no difh-ai'M in getting the Esquimaux to take ctarge letters, for be Hudson Bay Company, which are faithfully delivered. If Franklin and his company had met Esquimaux in i50, the latter could have saved them in their kayacks, especially when Franklin wa? able to pay them.

If Franklin and his party had been seen by Esquimaux Hvo were killirur seals, they not have starved to death. If such a fate as staron overtook them, some writing would have been found. Ths American and English ships found pieces of writing on Beechy' Island, that had been left thereby Franklin three years previously. And how could Franklin be seen four years after--wards, in the region of Great Fish river, when no trace was seen of him in the intermediate time? Thf whole story has an air of improbability nbout it Tho possession of spoons formerly be-loKrinir to Sir- John Franklin, is no proof that he and'his party starved to deatli in the fourth or fifth vear of their Arctic life. If they had been knocking about in the region of Great Fish river four years after leaving Beechy island, numerous traces of the party would have been found.

We are confident that Dr. Kane is on the best track for Franklin that has been taken, and wc do no blieV that Franklin and his companions oould have starved. If the ships had been crushed amono- ice-floes or bergs, so as to destroy almost everything on them, no one that knows anything of the nature of such thirds in the Arctic region, imagine means by which any one of them could have been saved' Yet the reported statement is that tho Esquimaux saw a large party os-rther after the breaking up of the ships. We do not believe that there is a single, band ol Esquimaux that has not heard during the past lour years of the search for Franklin and his companions, and if the fact of his destruction had been known to any Esquimaux fouryears ago, 'ho exploring eapoditions would have known it years ago. Natural History.

We are pleased lo see that the Harpars are preparing to publish an authoritative work on Natural History for general use. Among the wants of literature is a good Natural History. Buffon far in the roar of the present knowledge of the nubject, and Goldsmith's Animated Nature never was of any account as a work of science. Audubon's work is beyond the reach of the general Teader on account of its price. The new work in preparation by the Harpers is entitled Woods' Natural History.

It has four-hundred and fiftv engravings designed expressly for this work by Mr. Harvey. Wo learn that its principal features are, 1st. Its accuracy of infor-jnation; lis systematic arrangement; 3d. executed expressly for the work, and strictly correct; 4th.

New and authentic anecdotes, which render it the most correct and beautifully illustrated volume that has ever appeared on the subject of Natural History in a proper form. This work presents the subject of Natural His tory in a manner suited to interest and instruct the general mass of readers. It combines accu- racy of information and systematic arrangement -with brevity and simplicity of treatment. The materials of the work are derived from personal isxperience, from the most recent zoological writers, and from the private communications of woll-mformed travelers in almost every portion of the world. The descriptive portions in the various branches of Na.ural History, are marked by vividness and simplicity; numerous original anecdotes are intioduced, illustrative of animal habits and -peculiarities, connection with scientific details, and a great variety of spirited engravings give a life-like aspect to tho whole volume.

It possess-as equal interest for juvenile and mature readers- The Connecticut Prohibitory Law. The prohibitory liquor law of Connecticut seems stringent enough for all practical purposes. It goeB lo tne 1'00t matl8r' anf muit be hard upon all soakers. The Hartford Daily Tints, iri answer to the inquiries of some anxious folks on th? cider and beer question, sets forth the demands and iering of the law. We should not bo surprised if the army returns show a large enlistment from Connecticut, it is likely that Connecticut will experience something of an emigration, and the emigrants can inscribe on their banner, George Burlington's couplet.from the prologue to the play he got up in Botany Bay: We aie pstnoti true, for bo it understood We left cur country, ft.r our couui.ry'o good." The Hartford Daily Times thus answers questions about the law: 1.

You cannot make cider without violating law, unless you either "grow" or "gather" the yourself. 2 XUe l.iw dues prohibit the distillintr of yonr own cider, unless you are authorised by County Com-misBiouers, ami then you can only sell to Town Agents. if. it noes uol pronimi your marang oeer oilier than Uger, U-s it be intoxicating but it does prohit your distilling or selling tlio distilled unless it be to town agents only, when authorized by the County Commissioners. i short, our correspondent can only make cider of apples grown or raised himself, and then be cannot seu1 a less quantity than five gallons.

He cannot distill his' own cider; he cannot distill any kind of beer withont violating the law. A Palpable Hit. We mentioned sometime since the horrors to poor emigrants of the Hudson river passage from New York to Albany, and wc stated that inasmuch as these barbarities were inflicted upon whites, instead of negroes, the anti-slavery orators of the North were dumb on the subject. Garrison is as mute as an oyster, Theodore Parker keeps his thunders quiet, Mrs. Mott has not a tear, Mrs.

Stowc has not considered he matter worthy of a niche in the temple of cabin literature. Wright, the chrono-type man, expended his means upon tho purcnase of a coffin to hangup in the street on the day that Burns was remanded to his master. But all the fraternity are silent upon tho wrongs perpetrated on the North river emigrant passengers. In allusion to a stitement wo published a few days since, setting forth that Boston had sent back some European paupers who had been trans ported to Boston in order to weed England of such luggage as poor people, tho Cincinnati Ga jcelte makes the following hard hit: Wo may not object to havine nauners sent back to the from whence they come, only it st.ikes us that a eity which permits a Police Court to send back white J1" women three thousand miles across the ocean, Jcause they are poor, ought not to make bo much toss a uonvmiasioner sena-ing a negro baok to Vii-gCiai because he is a stave. That's all.

jgJOn Sunday and Monday 107 vessels' Wived at New York, bringing 9,344 passengers. l-lhe milkmen of New York have advanced price of miJJi to 8c per quart. i i a to of be to 3 IW" Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver complaint rank as most difficult to cure. Wu are pleased to have it in our power to point out a remedy which has proved effectual in many cases, and which wo can safely recommend us a certain and infallible cure; it has been tho means of rescuing thousands irom an untimely grave. We mean the Hoofiand'a German Bitters, prepared by Dr.

C. M. Jackson, at the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia, fl A REM ED FOR EACH DISEASE- AT thn rnqtmst of many ol my putjonts, I have coastfubid to put up a class of mr most elfioient proscriptions in the form of Family Medicines, each one suited to a pai tioulitrdts-oasu, and not Lbe the manufacturers of tho many nostrums and panaceas of tho day, jpromulgate to the world that any one ompound will cure all difoaseB, and who (in tho words of tie ffreat Italian physician Spallaanam) "put mudiciue of which they know little into bodieB of which they know loss. J. S.

H03E, M. D. DR J. S. ROSE'S COUGH SYRUP OR EXPECTORANT, is a nover-failins remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all Lung Diseases.

Price 50c and SI. DR. J. S. ROSE'S WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP givos immediate relief, and frequently euros one week.

Pnc 50 COtlt.K. DR. J. S. ROSE'S CROUP SYRUP never fails otirius the Croup, that daugcrotis complaint among children.

Prico Sdc. DR. J. S. KOBE'S PAIN CURER euro Stilt Sc-re Throat, in the race.

Side, Hack or Limbs from a Juld, Oiiolio, CJuitora Morbus, it cures Cramps nr Pains the Stomach or Bowelt. Price 123,5 und 3tlc. DR. S. ROSE'S EXTRACT OF BUCIIU i- one of the best reinodies ever ustd for diseases of the Kidneys.

Bladdor. Slc Price 50c DR. ,1. S. ROSIi'S NERVOUS AND INVIGORAVI.W, CORDIAL, lor Heart Diseases, all Nervous Auctions, Flatulence, Heart Burn, RcstlssrcEy, mnonehss, Neural-Ejin, raisins tho spirits and giving' power to the wlmie system; it is, almost ni.raculous inns effect Pneu Xr.

DR. J. S. ROSE'S; DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, surv cureior Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and liidicesliou, uiteu conjunction With his Al'niraiivo or "Family Pills Pr oe of btjtli 75 ceutu DR. J.

S. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for fallins cf th-Womb, IT t'laale Weakness, DebiiiU" and Pricu 50o. Dlt .1. S. ROSE'S ANTI-BILIOUS OR RAILROAD ILLS.

These Pills are net warrar.ied to cure everv malady or disease incident to man, but they are a femedv for a Bilious stale of the pyalem and coinmon Tovtrs. When used with Dr. Rose's Tonic Mixture, will cure tho most RtuuborncaseK of Bilious Fever or Fever and Ague. Price 12 and 25c. DR.

J. S. ROSE'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM, free from all the bad etlecls of Opium and Laudanum, sunhas Heartache. Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Pi ice 25c.

constitutions nm impaired bv dieeasc or weakness by nature, should read Dr. J. S. Rosens Medical Advisc which contains a description of the diseases of our climate and tlu mode of treatment. All tbe above preparation with Dr.

Rose's Medical Advisor graiiRt to persons in sickneae and in health, to be had of RAYMOND Cl PATTEN, in Louisville, J. C. Davie, New Albany; J. G. Caldwell, JenorsonviUu; and all dealers geno-jallv tliroughont the United States.

ie'7deodly je221 alOj Cm291 TsZll A CLEAR COaiFLEXieM "OR 50 CENTS. WOULD -on hut (jive that to have your faco freed frora those puiiplesonitl A bottle of Palmer's tiou is all you want. ItB eJ3icaoy ie undoubted. It has cured my face annhnnds of an eruption v.Ir.;ii had been pronounced incurable by all ray physicians. HANNAH G.

PATTEN. Cincinnati, Ohio. is equally efficacious in cunngevory xiud of itching or rfntating- cutaneous disease. It has curt-d iuv fticg of Barbers' Itch of over uine ve rs' standing. S.

F. DEWE if, OrrqlHim, Montgomery county. SOLON PALMER, fiule Proprietor. No. 3ti West Fourth street, Ciiiruiniiti, diiio.

VjsFFr saJu by all rosoertriblcd mass's cvurywlurn; LURTON, GRU lii'iS SMILEY, ol8 Wholesale Afjenrs, Louisvdie. TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY- MKDICAI IEPARTAIti.T. npHF. winter session of tins Sohotti will be rosumed ou the A first Monday in November nest. The course will be Goutmuedfour months, under the the followine Faculty: BENJAMIN W.

DUDLEY, M. Emeritus Professor of Sureerv. II, liKRT PETER, 51. Professor of Chemistry, JAMES M. BVHil, Profes-ur of Anatnuy.

SAMUEL il LETCHER, M. Professor of Obstetrics. HENRY M. SK1LLMAN, M. D-, Pro'ossar oJ Puysiulo-gy, EIHETBETH L.

DUDLEY, M. Professor oi Sur- ZBYV. WILLIAM S. CHlPLEY-i-M. D.

and Practice of Mediciim. ALEXANDER K. MARS A ALL. Pruft-jior cf Tbri' Professor Maleria Mod.caanu JAMES M. BRUCE.

M. Demonstrator. Prelimmary Lectures during the month of October. Cases and operations eihib.tod in the College Clinic. Fee tor full course, $70; to those who have attended two fuJ4 in other OoUogos $45.

Matriculation Ltbiary Dem.onstra.tDi 's Ticket, S10. Graduation Fee, $25. BoarduiJf and Lodging from $2 30 to S3 50 per week. ROBERT PETER, 31. Dean of Medical F.icultv, Lorinton, Ky 183).

sia dSiw. STRAYED OR STOLEN. PtSrfe? On or about tho 17th a white COW, about 'U-(25S1J A reward of S'j will bo pad to 0UB returning her to the uudersigued ou S.xtli street, opposite Col. Churchill's. 027 d3' JOHN PEVDERCRAST.

NOTICE. ALL persona indebted lothn estato of the late John L. are requestod to incite i.aynicai to tho tic-daraijiifil. Persona hamig cla.ina ugoinst tao estate wAl projout tliomfor ROB'T G. COURTENAY, oL'7 Executor of Jolin L.

Martin, iJec d. COAL! fHAVF. for iu largo or small quantities, the article of Putf-bnrg Coal n.t thu lowest oash prxes. nt mv office, norrh 5ide of Marfc'-t. three doors beiow btrebt U- G.

PARR 27 do uouuer iiiLoaJ STORE FOE RENT AND FIXTURES FOK SALE ON Main itreet, acontral location, tollable for I Booli Storo, Clothmg or Fancy store. Apyly to fflw moore Noble. d6 Icpurance Agents, 5C7 Main Btraet. STATE STOCK BASKS. $10 AAA of th above Hank notes will bo reroj jVuvby us in payment of dbts.

for -otil and GILL, SMITH Wall eirewt. REMOVAL, 5 V. GRIFFIN haaretnovctl his slock of CIothiTig fron: to Sanmel K. tour sto blocJr, south.vest corner of rilorket l-'ii si. ttrcets.

witti-Uo will Lii) plua to wait oa all his niu a. now ones- srk a mis oat salk. 'liy virtno of aderrcetal oniur, rendcrcO by s-be rlcCracl--fn Circuit Court at the Octo- Owounojiq others tbe Belle aiid ov-oers, wiil on Wednesday, the twouly-sccond dov of Ko-vsKibor, to U.u LiyheBt bidd-jr, ut tho whari in of Pnduciib, on a credit oi tour, six and cijrht jn equal paymsni-s, the parcftosor to give bond. -'iiJa cor 1 fer.iiriry, to hava the forw and itVccl of rati bonds, tbe new and find atoamboalBELLE SHERIDAN, her i -mtuTO and Tackle. G- H- MORROW, October 21.

18M. 027 dl2 Comm.sfioaer. 83.000 WANTEb. WIRJT TO PURCHASE Three Tbousard Dollars on 1 the KcntauSiy Trust Company or ConnoreviUo which I will pavhalfprico drooorias. or Cash to fill an order.

MARSHALL HALBKRr, o27 533 Mam atreet. PKErHIUM VpPLE BUTTER, MIKCE MEAT, APPLE AND PEACH PRESERVES. TfOHN FIUNJ' S. CO. take this method of uif.nuio tbe .1 citrzens of that they will kanp on hand, during market, hours, at tli wpII -known waj-'nn stand just, below Poiirtii sfreet.a supply ofcho.ee Junc'o Mont.

Apido Buiter (both tart and sweet), and tcsmv(- Appier id Ptarhcs, as cood as e-er was cat. Call mid true ns a 5eilcbe.p for each. N. B. Families or parti-s served with uriv Tpqinrtia amount oi eithor Prrscn-es, Apple Butter or Mines Meat two diiV oohco.

U27dlm HUM ID COCIIIIS' CHINA FOWLS FO.i SALE. TlHE (indorsifned oifcrs for sale a superior lot of thoroughbred Cochin Chum Chickens, at reduced prices App.y fw, iv A y. Fourth sued. an liitwcwh injsn and vvuli11-' YUAM'S IMPROVED POTATO nARVF.STER.-Wo are manufacturing thee :mnlemer.tr, andean surp'j lfT'i'crs it doalors with any mi in'-er. By the uto ifiih Hu ifioE.j thaji half th labor of digging potatoes in tne S' lfD mould boant Plows, ot vanous panorno, r.

at tlio lowest pneea. ",7 VRAM, PITKIN CO. 7PPLKS bbls of Wmttir Apple, of ditretH fU rrc'iived and ior sale by .27 BY RAM P1TKJN CO H' PS Hops, roct per s.eainbcat Lady Pine ana ior tnte oy 07 Mam street. bet. Third and Fotirtb- CHEESE.

165 boxes Western Reserve Cheese, received Vr JRD c0 027 Main stret, bet. Third and Fourth. CLEAR IDES. 50.000 pounds large, heavy Clear Sides, and for sal. 6, rtjssELL DUNCAN ART).

200 keesPrinui Country Lard, for sale on conMgu- jUlneut by j27 RUSSELL VVSiCA? TOBACCO) 50 boses Virginia and Kentucky VRUSSELL miCXS-tHEET IRON A gnerl assortment of prime Sio tSlron store for rfa by clhU smm cp ryoB.cCafboe,. good Lfogf ,6 c0. -dMro in store ft 7 pofATOE-W barrels Pinimtoroandforsalt. -ay Second street, near Water A PPLES-20 barrels Pippins ra RobT. LASSESIS barrels outlroru anyor rf barrels in store and for YlNEQAH-32 barrels in store imi BOOT.

Second street, near Water. Si 1 boa, Jk'HALBERT. 52B Main street. 027 PIANO large aau c-ikk" of Piano Fortes, irom tho best Sstem makers, inclnume CUiokormc on and Bacon tt Raven, will be offereJ to tomatorooniwranewsioca. i-.

good Piano low. G. BKAm-ftJvy ounh Jnatore aid for aale gn.ce3y bales Now store diMe wao cntti rwu- Pott.