The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE FOURTH AT WYANDOTTE The Triumph of Lotc la Death. AUCTION SALES. STEAMBOATS. LAWVEBS. DAILY COURIER.

AUGUST ELECfttM: SOUTHERN CARDS. SOUTHERN CARDS. MU8EMENTS. FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF ITE anthorized to announce Colonel E. K1LEY, of Washington cooBtt, date for Judge of the Court of AppeaK In (lie 1 I ird Appellate the cn-nlng August election.

TX the voters or the TIilM Appellate District of 1 Kentucky: I am a candidate for of the Court of Appeals nt the next Von. inh5 dto C1I AS. O. INTfclAMITII. WE are authorized to announce Major P.

IT. LESLIE Julie of the Court or Apneata, iroin the Third In-trlct, at the ADStut election. tew dif WE arc oioriird to annoonce Judge OEO. W. KAVANAUGH, of Marlon, as a camlldatc for the offlce of Judge ofthe Court of Appeals for the Tlurd Appcilatc6Di8trlctatlhe next Aupnat election.

H-1UIB WE are Mtboriwd io announce M. R- JI AKDIN, ol Xciwn couwv.as a candidate for the oflleeorJmlffeol the Conrt of Appeals at the next AokubI election, for the Third Apiwllato PIArict, composed ofthe counties or Jcirerson. Unlmt, Lame, Hart, Barren, ilonroc, Cumberland, Clinton, Wayne, Kusscll, Casey, Lincoln, Washington. fciaiitf ureeue. Jieicaue auu Auwr.

FOR CIT 1IARSIIAL. AT the rtqucBt of many friends, I anno ancc mv-selfM candidate for the onice t-f Marshal ot the City Court In the Augn election. Jy5dte M. MAMiA. AT the earnest jollcltatlon of uiany'lrlendit, I have consented to place my name, before the people for their at the ensuing August tlcctlon-rortheoBlce or City Marshal.

My lone conuectioa Willi the municipal authorities In a sui-ficlent Ruar-ntce ot my ability to transact the or mat oQIce should 1 bo elected. JclUdte ALEX. GILMOUfc. AliSIIALL la a candidate for tf the otilce of City Marshal. rayiWdte HENIiV KL'PPCLLIs a candidate for Marshal of City Court at the August election.

inylC dte WE are anthorized to announce PAT. DILLON IT as a candidate lor re-election to the otilce of City Marshal. lnvl4dtc SURVEYOR. i iv. RANDOLPH ifla candUatc for Surveyor of county and city of Loulavlllc.

jyi ite" JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT. announce JOHN JOYKSasa candidate for IT the otilce of Judge of the County Court. nplT dte WE are authorized to annotince Judge A-DKKW MONHOE for re-election as Judge of JetTcnton County Court. mWldic' WIJ. HOKE Is a candidate for Judge or the Jefferson County Court at the Auputt election, inula dte FOR JUDGE OF CITY COURT.

WE arc authorized townounce J. E. PITCHER as a candidate for Judge of the Police Court the ensuing August election. inyH dte JAMES P. HAKBESON, Uie present Incumbent, Is a candidate for Judge of the City Court at thr enduing August election.

apll dte S. CltAIG Is a candidate for Judge of the C. Court of Louisville. ap3 dte' FOR CLERK OF THE CITY COURT. WILL HOKAN Is a candidate for Clerk oi the City Court ut the approaching Austin elfc-tlon.

dte JOIIS M. VAUGHAN is a candidate for Clerk of the City Court at the August election. -apll) dte LEE CIIAMBEfiSlsa candidate for City Court Clerk at the next August election. all dte PAT. H.

BLAND is ft candidate for Clerk or the City Court at The August election. aplO dte1 WM. M. TWYMAN Is a candidate for Clerk of the City Court. apr.dtc WTE arc authorized to nnnounec W.

S. V. UK- GO WAN for Clerk or the City Conrt at the August election. ttt WE arc authorized to announce J. P.

ROGERS us a candidate for Clerk ol the City Court nt the ensuing election In August. f-'13 die WE arc authorized to announce the name of PHIL. TOMPPEUT. as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk or the City Court the August election. SHERIFF OF JEFFERSON COUNTY.

WE are anthorized to announce W. H.ABLE a candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county at the ensuing Anzust election. I23 die WASH DAVIS Is a candidate for Sheriff of Jef- rcrson conty ai me eneuiu ciecuun. THOMAS SHANKS, the present deputy, a candidate lor Sheriff at the August election. npSdte JE MLBREATH Is ft candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county, at the ensuing Auuiiyt elec- FOR JAILER.

JOHN A KAINE Istt candidate' for Jailer of Jelfer son county at Uie August election. Jcl3 dte WE arc authorized to announce W. W. OU'EN; a5 the Democratic candidute for Jailer uf Jefferson county at the ensuing August Mccllon, subject to the dccMonof the Democratic Convention. If one should be lield.

inp -J dte JAP. A. REASOi: is a candidate Tor Jailer oi Jefferson county, at the cntulng August election, my-ijdte K1V. CANNON Is a candidate for Jailer of Jefferson county, at the enduing August election. my i utc" WILLIAM A.

RONALD Ua candidate for i of Jefferson county ul the ensuing August election. dte' IKE BATMAN is a candidate for Jailer at the ensiling August election. apll dte CIIAS. A. POWELL Is a candidate for Jailer oi-Jctfcreon county at the ensuing-Augu-t election.

ap3dtc JOHN SHAW Is ft candidate for Jailer at the ensuing August election. mh dte are aatliorizeu io announce Al'DS a candidate for Jailer of Jefferson connty, subjcct.to the decision or Democratic Conntv Convention, If one should be had. maXi ww WE nre authorized to announce K. Thomas as a candidate for re-election an Jailer, at the ensuing August election. minu cite VE arc authorized to announce the name of JAMES C.GILL.

as candidate fur the olllce Jailer In the August election. mhS dte MJ. SOU MITT a candidate for Jailer of Jer- ferson county at next Augm-t electlou. IciO dte WE are authorized to announce HENRY WIB-1IEN, a candidate for the office of Jailer the ensulm; August election. ml8 dte FOR CORONER.

TVICKMOORElsa candidate for Coroner at the August election. aplQ dte STUART CHAPPELL is a candidate foi Coroner of Jefferson county. Jcl'Jdte EB. RANDOLPH Is a candidate for Coroner of Jefferson county at the ensuing Ausnst dec- election. ap23dtc DU.D.J.OREILLYlsacand!dalc for the office of Coroner at the August election.

apJl dte WE arc authorized to announce Dr. WILEY ROGEliS as a candidate for Coroner at the August election. mhl2 dte' arc authorized to announce Dii. SILAS Coroner of Jefferson county at theenauln: HArtPliUliUL'Uii a canaiuaie iur uiu uiuee gust election. jiijuw WE arc anthorized to announce C.C.GREENE as a candidate for the otilce of Coroner nt the ensuing August election.

ap'H dte FOR ASSESSOR. CQUIRE JOHN HARRISON Is a candidate for Assessor of Jefferson connty andcity or Lonls vllle at the ensuing August election. my3) die" REMEMBER your fellow-citizen. H. S.

GA Alt. left candidate for Assessor or Jefferson county and city 01 Louisville at the August election, apll die V17M. II. "WATTS Is ft Candidate for Assessor of Jefferson county. Including the city ot Louisville, at the ensuliij; Angust election.

npl dte' FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. FRANK MAGUIRE is a candidate tor Connty Attorney. JeSdlc JG. "WILSON a candidate for re-election to oflico of County Attorney lor JcllWson connty. ap24 die rpiIOMAS R.

RAIRDIs a candidate for the office ofCounly Jefferson county, at the ensuing August electlou. ap'Jl die FOR CLERK OF COUNTY COURT. WM. PRESTON JOHNSTON Is a candidate far Clerk Of the Jefferson County Court. my21 dte WE are anthorized to announce Major "WILLIAM P.

MCDOWELL as a candidate for Clerk or the County Conrt or Jefferson county, myli rtte TJACK CONN Is a candidate for re-election to the office of Jerk of the Jefferson Countv Court, at the ensuluc Augustclection. ap'Jfldiwtc TREXT. HOPKINS Is a candidate for the office of JJ UlfrK ol tuc jeuersoo uouuiy iouri av uie en suing August election. W7E arc authorized to announce R. F.

IT ARRl-ON as a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Carroll county, at the election In August. teii dte SHELBY COUNTY. i N. ROBINSON Is a Candidate for the office of VJi. Clerk oi ine Mieiuy county Louri, ni me ensuing August election.

mySdtc JAILER OF SHELHY COUNTY. ST. SUOL'SEIs the Democratic candidate for Jailer of Shelby county at the enduing August JAILER OF WOODFORD COUNTY. August election. DRUCCISTS.

EDWD. WILDER WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND DEALER. IN Tobaccos Cigars, DYE-STUFFS, Perfumery AND GLASSWARE. HATE REMOVED TO MY NEW AKD Spacious "Warceonsc, Marble Front, North Side of Main Street, NEARLY" OPPOSITE THE LOUISVILLE HOTEL, OSX DOOE BKLOW THE COBKCR OF SIXTH, "Where I shall open an entirely new stock of Goods, and will offer to the trade, together with Ml AID MEK A varied assortment of Dncsts' Mcy Ms. LIQUORS CICARS AND TOBACCO, Comprising the most complete assortment lo one house In this country.

All of which I Bhall offer at manufacturers', and less than nncca. im manufacturers dfim D. A. Gitew, firm Watts, D.W-.IoSEB, Boyle county, Ky. L.

M. Flocrsoy, Prcs't Com'l Bank, Paduciih. Tueo. o. L.

Bene ai ec New York. GIVEN, JONES BANKERS, No, 33 Broad street, NEW YORK. pr Four pcrr tnt. interest allowed on deposit. Orders for tht Purchase or sale of the varlou ssucs orGovcrnuient and other Bonds and Gold, promptly executed Tor the usual commission Special attenUon given to the Foreign Exchange bnalnmia.

KxrxBEXcrs of America, and National Bank ofthe Bute of New York BUCHANAN'S DEMOCRiTIC REVIEW. UIGHTY PAQESmontiilr. with Portrait. De- jj voiea to menu are, science. ri, im EroTement.liealUi.

pmioaopnyjouiiwcs, ana ine nis-iry otoar late ciyii war. A mend to the interests LAVK. Om the Tarascon Lavcn worth and the Oner backer Hotel Voyage np Bie Bine Care Hotel and Picnic A Rebel Document Wyandotte Cave. Correspondence of the LonisviHc Courier. Wyandotte Cave, July 5, 1800.

Blitort IjouiniUe Courier: Out trip to Leavenworth, Indiana, on that most magnificent steamer, tnc laras- con, was an exceedingly pleasant one. Everything worked In perfect order that could conduce to the pleasure and comfort of the passengers, under the influence of which all aud there were a goodly numberseemed to he as happy as pleasure parties well could be. I do not know how many excursionists there were on board. If you know the capacity ofthe Tarascon, you will be able to maxe a near esuiiuuc juurecura. wucu i tell you she was literally crowded.

There were large parties for Wyandotte Cave, Troy, Rockport, Evunsvillc, and it would be dilficult to sav how many other places. The party for YVyandottc Cave, of which, as you know, I was an humble member, reached Leavenworth about ten o'clock, p. M. We numbered over one hundred and fifty, ladies and gentlemen, headed, I may aay, by Captain GUraore, the very efficient Superintendent of that excellently managed Institution, the I.onlEville and Henderson mall line of steamers, and bis Inestimable lady, together with other members of his Jamily. I refer to them aa the leaders ol our party, not because they attempted to dc unytning ot tue Kinu, out Dccausc ttiev were and deservedly, too the center of attraction.

At Leavenworth I stormed with Mr. George Humphrey, proprietor of the Oner-backer Hotel, where I was entertained to my eotire satisfaction. Mrs. Humphrey formerly Mrj. Ourbacker is a pleasant hosiers, aud her Ion; experience has fully taught her "how to keep a hotel," as all wilT readily beer witness who have stopped or may hereafter stop at her house.

Next morning there were numerous hacks, wagons and other vehicles with names unknown to me, ready and waiting to take us to "the cave," five miles back. There was also a flotilla of skifTs placarded for the same point by way of Biir Blue. Suspecting that there would be something of romance in this route I ut ence determined to go by 1L Six o'clock In the morn'm found us afloat on the "pleasant Ohio." There were about fifty jolly fellows of ns. all nicely stowed away in five large skins and one yawL One mile ubove Leavenworth and we entered tuc mouth ot mg Blue, a beautiful clear stream about, I would say, twice the size of our Beargrass. Our rowers of course, "stalwart, bronzed veter ans," and stimulated by the dazzling; pros pect of our fiftv half dollars, thev Dlied the oars vigorously, and, in couscqucucc, our strange-looking flotilla shot ahead with an astonishing degree of rapidity, aided liy the tact that Big Blue was rirltoat current, (he Ohio having "backed it up." A little while aud we were curving around in the lap of a miniature mountain which rose almost perpendicnhirly above us to the bight Of three or four huudrcd feet.

Yes. there was romance in thi route thk wus a romantic sjoL the great bill with its gifin-Uc trees bendlntr far above us and noddinf? cither to ns or the wind as wc passed along, was the very personification of romance, and its name added no little to the effect was found to be "Tick Ridge." in mis Knot), auu just, auove tnc water Hue ot Big Blue, enters tbe recently celebrated "Dead Man's Cave," in which Dr. Hawu was made to figure bo extensively by an Indianapolis editor. Wc halted at the entrance, but having tak-n a drink of beer ail round before leaving Leavenworth, wo voted against risking an exploration, and so ordered the flotilla to more on. As we passed ud.

the scenerv became really enchanting. Beautiful little knobs, tnrown up very mucn aner tuc styie oi those about New Albany, rose on every hand. Thev were mountains In miniature to such a degree of p'ertectlon that 1 eonld not wen neip lnuuiging in my own minti the suggestion that He who built the Andes had contemplated taking out a patent therefor, and had made these to he exhibited as his models. After nodding in obedience to the ttigs ot our "brave gondoliers" for about two honrs, and having, in the course pf that time, been cordellcd over two or three ritiies and fish-dams, wc landed at Cole's Ferry, and struck across the hills to the cave, about one and a half milep distant. This we did In consequence of the low stage of the river preveutlng any further ascent of our flotilla.

Biir Blue passes within a few hundred paces of the cave's month, and when the streams arc higher boats run to It with ease. On reachlncr the Cave Hotel we found our Louisville and New Albany friends already on tbe ground joining in the picnic. The hotel is a large and nicely arranged struc ture, anu wnen nnisueu wui uccommouate a large number of guestE. The Itothrock boys, proprietors ol the Cave, arc putting it through as rapidly as possible; by fall they expect to have it completed. The picnic was well attended, and passed otT real pleasantly.

Declaration of Independence waa read by J. M. Lemond, a prominent Democrat, and Cljrk ol Craw- lora county; ana me oration was delivered by a Mr. Mathews, from Corydoo, 1 believe. The only disturbance that arose during the day was the work of a fellow who wanted to whip Mr.

Lemond for reading what he pronounced a rebel document. Some of tbe Cave men undertook to force him away, and a few blows were passed. bnt the thing was soon quieted down. Of course, the man bad been imbibiug, yet, If mere ta any trutn in tuc saying mat "wius-ky only brings out what soberness holds in," it migut be wen ior our Kentucky lriends to be careful how thev read the Dec laration of Independence when they go over the river. In the evenlnir.

I. in comnanv with sev eral others, and under the care of a competent guide, went into the justly notorious nyaaaone uave. Alter rani nog mrougii its ereat rooms and avenues for about ten hours I reached the outer world fully infused with the conviction that, as a great nat ural wonaer, nas no Bupcnor. ui course I cannot tell exactly how fur we traveled, but it was a long ways, and yet the "holes were open." The guide told us wc had passed through about eight miles of the "irreat Dore," anu i aon i ininK it couiu have been less. The Mummoth Cave of our own btate Is a great thinir, and we are proud of it.

vet I do not tlunk it in anv way surpasses the Wyandotte hi point of interest. There one room In the latter called Mammoth Hall that Is larger than a block of buildings in Louisville, and in the midst of it a mountain rises to the hight of one nunnrea ana seventy-live icct oy actual measurement. And Itsstalactic and gypsum formations surpass anything 1 ever saw before, and I have been a cave visitor all my life. The Wyandotte Cave is now jnst beginning to be explored. Up to this time it has been Burveyed a distance of nearly thirty yet there are large unexplored avenues passing on in vanons uirections.

10-mor-row I propose eoinif In with an exploring: party with a view to bringing some of the unknown regions to ngut. Yours, ANDY. Th IDC Yoang Lady at Cambridge, Mass. The Boston Herald gives the particulars of the whipping of Miss Josephine Foster by the principal and assistant teachers of the Allston school at Cambridge. From the statement of the yonng lady it appears that one week ago last Thursday, in the forenoon, while she was engaged in writing, Mr.

Roberts, the principal of the school, spoke to her about sitting np straight, and she replied that she would sit up straight. He then told her not to write any more until his orders were gircn to do so; and she was soon ordered to go down to the foot of the class and to stund there uutil she got ready to come to him. In the afternoon she was called up by one of the assistant teachers, Miss Hodges, who asked her about whispering with another scholar, as Miss Gray, another teacher, said she saw her whiaDer. She was then sent into the recitation room, where Miss Hodges took a rattan and said "I am golnc to whip you." She was then sent into the boys1 drawing room, where the two teachers again came in and were about to whip her with the rattan, but she refused to hold out her right hand. At recess the tcachersheld a consultation together In relation to the matter, and Miss Gray came Into the room with a long leather strap and said, ''I am going to whip you." She then called Aliss Hodges to help do the strapping, who came and they held her arms, shoulders and head, with one nana upon ner mouin.

biie scrcameu, when Mr. Roberts came and took hold of her wrists and shoulders and told Miss Gray to strap her, which was doue fifteen or twenty times. Alter ine pumanmcnt, one oi tne teachers said, "let us open the window and get some air, let us get some water." While the strapping was going on the boys in ttic school-room were ordered to go through a military drill of marching, aod the music teacher played the piano. Miss Foster's little brother went home and informed his mother that Josephine bad been whipped and wjs detained at the school-room. Mrs.

Foster went to the school-house and saw Mr. Roberts aud the teachers, but could get no satisfaction or facts in relation to tne whipping. She took charge of her daughter, and on getting home the lattet's wrist were red and swollen, and there were other marks upon her person, and she Buffered greatly during the night from the elTects of the whipping. Miss Foster rather a delicate young lady, sixteen yeara of age, and lias always home an excellent name anion? the school girls for her quiet, genial disposi- ttnn Ah had nlan lvun murl nnnll 41, Albton school, as was shown at the examination at the City Hall on Thursday night. B.

W. Roberta, the principal of the school. Is a member of the Baptist Church, aud has been a teacher for some years. He has bad trouble with the parents of the children attending the Allston school in relation to bis severe punishment of pupils. The case is not probably ended by the examination before the school committee on Thursday night, as the counsel of Mr.

Foster will lay the facts before- the grand jury of Middlesex county, at Concord, on Monday next. An ex-Federal soldier sentenced to ten years imprisonment In the penitentiary, attempted to escape therefrom by means of a scantling which ne had put up on the inside of the wall, and then by means ol a rope to let himself down on the outside. He succeeded in reaching the top, aud was drawing up the rope, when he wus observed by the sentinel on that post, who pointed his gun mt him which so scared him that Instead of going down the scaffolding which he had come ud. he jumped off the wall on the outside to tbe ground, a distance of fifty feet, breaking dou aniues and an arm. Bichmond Diapatch.

by Ambrose Thomas, is rwnfteA Id Paria. With ureat ansletv. The libretto Is taken from Goethe's celebrated 'WiUKim. Meuter. a Wc forget what book It was in, many years ago, that we read the Btory of a lover who was to win his murtres by carrying her to the top of a mountain, and how he did win ucr.

We think the scene was in Switzerland: but the mountain, though high enough to tax his stout heart to the utmost, must have been among the Let us fancy it a good lofty Bill in tbe summer time. It was, ut auy rate, so high that the father or the lady, a proud nobleman, thought it impossible fora young man, so burdened, to scale it For this reason alone, In scorn he bode him do it, and his daughter should be bis. The peasantry assembled In the valley to witness so extraordinary ft sight They measured the mountain wiin toeir eyes; they communed with one another and shook their beads, but all admired tbe young man; and some of his looking at their mistress, thought they could do as much. repented that he had subjected his daughter even to tne show of sucn a nazzara, out ue thought it would teach his Inferiors a lesson. The young man, (the son of a small land proprietor, who bad some pretentions to wealth, though uone to nobility.) stood respectfully JooKlDfir bnt confident; rejoicing in his heart that he should win a mistress, though at the cost of a noble pain, which he could hardly think ol as a pain, considering who it was he was to carry.

If be died for it, he should at least have had her In his arms, and nave looked her In tbe lace. To clasp her person in that manner was a pleasure he contemplated with such transports as is known only to real lovers; lor none others know how respect hlghtens the- joy of dispensing with formality, and enoobles and makes grateful the respect Tbe lady stood by the side of her father, pale, desirous and dreading. She thought her lover would succeed, but only because she thought him In every way the noblest of his sex; and that nothing was too much for his strength and valor. Great tear came over her. nevertheless.

She knew not what might happen in the chances common to all. She telt the bitterness of being hetsclf the burden to him and the task; she dared not look at her titer nor the mountain. She fixed her eyes on the crowd, (which, nevertheless, she beheld not,) and now, on her hand and her linker's cuds which she doubled up toward her with a pretense the only deception she had ever before used. Once or twice a daughter or a mother slipped out of the crowd, and coming up to her, notwithstanding their fears of their Lord Baron, kissed the hand she knew not what to do-with. The father said, "Now put an end to this mummery." The lover turned pale lor the first time and took up the lady.

The spectators rejoiced to see the manner in which he moved off, slow but secure, as If encour aging his mistres3. They mount the bill; tney proceed weit; ne naits an instant before he gets raidwav. and seems to refuse something; then he ascends at a quicker rate, and now, being at tbe widwuy point, shifts the lady from one side to the other. The spectators give a great shout. The Baron, witli an air of indlffercucc, bites the tip of his gauutlet, and then casts on them the air of rebake.

At the sbont the lover resumed his way. Slow, but not feeble In his step, yet it grows slower. He stops again and they think they sec the lady kiss him on the forehead. The women begin to tremble but the men say be will bp victorious. He resumes again; he is half way between the middle and the top; he rushes, he stops, he staggers hot does not fall; another shout from the men, and he resumes ouce more; two-thirds or the remaining part of the way are conquered.

They are certain the lady kissed his forehead and eyes. The women burst Into tears, and the stoutest men turned pale. He ascends slower than ever, but seems to be more sure; he halts, but it is only to plant his toot to go on again, and thus be picks his way. Dlantimr his foot on every sten. and then gaining ground with an effort.

The I lady UltP her arms as if to lighten him: he stepi, he struggles, and moves sideways, ui runt; cry nine sieps, ana onnging one foot every time close to the other. Now he I Is all but on the top; he halts again, he is fixed, he staggers, a groan goes through the multitude; suddenly he turns fnll from to ward tbe top; it is luckily almost level: he sluggers but it Is lorward. Yes, every limb in the multitude makes a movement us if to assist him: sec. at last he Is on the ton. and down he fails with his burden.

An enormous shout he has won! Now he has right to caress his mistress, and she caressing him, for neither of them get up. ii sue uas minted, it is with joy and in his arms. The Baron put spurs to bis horse, the crowd lolloiving him; half-way up he is obliged to dismount, they ascend tbe hill together, the crowd silent and happv, the Baron ready to burst with shame nnd "impatience. They reach the top; tho lovers are face, to face on the ground, the lady clasping him with both arms, bl3 lying on each side. "Traitor!" exclaimed the Baron, "tbou hast practiced this teat before on pursosc to deceive me.

Arise "You cannot expect tt, Blr," said a worthy man who was rich cuough to speak his mind; "Sampson himsell'might take his rest after such a deed "Part them said the Baron. Several persons weut up, not to part them, but to congratulate and keep them together. These people look close; they kneel down aud bend an car; they bury their faces on them. "God forbid they should ever be parted-l more." said vpnprahl man "time nan never be." He turned his old face streaming with tears anil looked at the Baron: "Sir, they are dead LETTER FROM GEORGIA. Burial of the Resaca Slain Sapper iiit: ruvr vrops9 aC.

Correspondence of the Louisville Conricr.l Albany, June 29, 1806. Editor. IjouixviUf The noble ladies of our little city have been for the past few days engaged In raising money to bury the Conlcderatc soldiers who fell ut the battle of Rcsaco, They did propose giving a supper, in order to raise more funds; but having bean so successful in raiding money on theirsubscription, tbey now propose giving the supper for the benefit of the poor of Albany. The proprietors of the Douglas Hotel have kindly tendered the Committee the use of their elegant and commodious hotel for the evening's entertainment, and it now bids fair to ue a penect success. The weather is pleasant and cool in fact, too cool for the cotton crops, which arc looking very badly at present.

Our planters have made a great mistake in planting too much land. It does seem as if they planted in the vain hope of the freedmen working as they did in former times. We nre now having a good time eating watermelons, which are now coming into towu by the wagon-load, and some of them are very fine. Business is very dull, and money scarce. Yours, truly, JOE.

West Baden Springs. West Baden, June SO, 18CG. EilUorx Jjouuvilte Courier: Myself and family arrived here a few days ago. While I iln nnt. per scribblers, I deem it but justice to the liberality of our genial host, Hugh Wilkins, to say a few words to the people of Louisville in regard to hfs cstablishmenL We were agreeably disappointed both in the ride from Orlcaus and in the accommodations here.

The road has been very much improved since last year, and Is as good us any country road could be expected. Mr. Wilkins has made large addition to the hotel in the way of a magnificent din-inc-room and a large number of excellent family rooms which are new and nicely furnished. The tables nre bountifully supplied with all the good things a person could wish for, all of which are cooked and gotten up in the very best style. The weather is delightful, the company pleasant and agreeable, for Hugh, who knows low to keep a bote), and his excellent lady, make everybody so perfectly at nome mat we can i neip out enjoy ourselves.

To all who want to have a good time I would say, come out and vou will be more than tatiafled. Respectfullv, C. J. WALTON. Immediately after "Zilda" Mr.

Gounod's new opera "La Colombo" wa to be formed in Paris. This is an opera of two acts, and was given in Baden, where it did not meet with a very great success on account of the stage not being sufficiently large for the production of certain' scenic ciiects. jrjRussEa DR. BETZEL'S PATENTED TRUSS! HIGHLY recommended by Dr. Gtob, Protestor at Jefferson College, Philadelphia, tw it does GRAVES SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drugs and All Kind of Patent BsM- icinest renunerT au AND PROPRIETORS OF ALL OF DR.

URATES' REMEDIES. 71 RAVES AGUE PILLS, that never tall to cure Vj Ague, cuius, ana xmernmicni evers. Graves' AntM41itM PUI a sale, mild and etttcJcat cathartic, aeett tn all Fever. Draprpaia, Liver Complaint, and ail derangement of the in- txraTes Cholera Care, used Internally, cures hni.n ami Cliolem Mni-hru; enrea Cramo Colic in five minutes, and Colic In horses, aud nothing better for Dysentery. Dlarrhtxa.

and Flux: applied out vardly, tor Khcumaium and enraicta, (bravest Caniy Yermlfnfc Is a sate, mild a certain worm destroyer. w.ii..rin.aoiM.or Seal Scald Head, old Ulcers, and Tetter. Grave' File Ointateat will cure Piles qulcke than any other remedy. Graver.1 Care for Dipthrrf and all Thro Diseases 1 the only reliable remedy these pain foi aod danperou disease. Grave Pomade (tires beautiful to the nnrl will dextrOV all wrniln II an- He In the hair, and will kill all kinds of llccnd Is a certain cure ior common and camp Itch.

3T AH of the above medicine are warranted All of nmnpareya' Specific Homeopathic cine for sale by mvS deod-Tni GKAVK3 ft SON FULTSi JAKES ft 00., Waoleaale aad Retail rMlen In BEST QUALITY OF PITTSBURG COAL raFFICVranondto HlXTIi HTKITT.vm ilde, one doer loath ot Market Ant Scale, on nrer, near Flni. Order, by railroad a. utrrncou isUcltedV At dtt. New Coal Firm. DJtvro MKwav.

rA UL B. BRmtSJ. LOONEY SHIPMAN, UPPER TABD, AH ESVILLE, KV. TITE are prepared, with new box boaU, tofnrnlHb fT best quality of coal at cheapest rates. Wc Invite our steamboat friends to irive ns a call.

J0H5SOH WEIGHT, STEA3IBOAT AG NTS HKXPHI8. TEN If HAVE a large and commodloua Wharf boat, and are prepared to receive and forward freight to all point South by rail or river. Mark cood "Care Jaauam cfc WrigW apis dtf st Through Bills of Lading to all Points South. THE TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET LINE A are now prepared to receive all freight forany points Sooth on any of the railroad, and will, aa usual, forward freight to any point on the Tennessee river. They will Issue a through bill of lading to any ard all point at low rate.

W. J. MAY, Superintendent, mbs dtf Office, corner Fourth and Water sw. COAL TO STEAMERS COAL for steamers reduced to ten cent at LAN DEB ft YARD, Hawcavllte, Ky. mj29 dir LOWER OHIO.

Independent People's Line Packet. For Cannelton, Troy, Owensboro, and Evanaville. In connection wita Mary Ament. LEONORA, No. a DAVIS, Master, 7tb InsL, at 4 o'clock p.

a. B. J. CAFF KEY. Agent.

JySdS Fourtb street. OHIO AND TENNESSEE. For Ctarksvllle and Nashville. FANNIE BRANDIES Master. Leaves a above on buturaay, tnc iTth o'clock P.

a i MOORHKAD ft Acent. JyS dt Wall street. LOWER OHIO UPPER MISSISSIPPI For Cairo and si. Louir. CORAS KING, Master, Leave arjove on inruay mc )Tth at 5 o'clock r.

from a Portland. ii. J. lap i(r. -ecm.

J6d3 -1ST Wall sirt-et. For Cairo and St. Loul. CORA Master. Leaves a anove on saiaraay, mc N7th at 5 o'clock trom city sat wharf.

M001UIEAD ft Auents, lyflitt Wall ttrccl. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. For Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans. KICK LONGWORTH -IRWIN. Uastcr.

Leave as above weunesaav, the Aalth at 5 o'clock r. rrom the iFortlana wuarr. F.ltWIV ft IWlVAHtTK. Accnts. JyT dt Wlf ctrrcl.

For Cairo, HemphL. and New Orleans. NICK LONUWOi.TH IKWtN. Mvtrr. Leaves as above on Wednesdaj illth at 5 o'clock i.

a. I MOORHEAD Affcnii. For New Orleans. T. W.

STRAP Ell Master. iiiu Leaver antvovcon nturdav, the ea5'--7th at 5 o'clock r.s. IS Vi iBai MOOiatKAP ft Agent. Jyl dl Wall street. For Cairo.

Memphis and New Orleans, r. W. STR.YDEK J. KKNISTON. Master.

i-eaves an anove on alay. uir Tttt ln-L at o'clock v. from Port- ilnntl hurf. 11 WIN ft DONAHUE. Accnt.

Jyl dl 13; Wall street. Leavctt an above on Saturdav i5th at 5 o'clock a. ii. J. Kfci ASents.

Fourth Mm For Cairo and Memphis. MORNING STAR DOLLIS. Master, Leaven as above on tatnraay, tnc Tth at 5 o'clock r. it. i MOORHEAD ft A cent.

Jy6d2 Wall strceL REGULAR LOUISVILLE, MADI SON, CARROLLTON, VEVAY, AND (iHENT PACKET. Tlic new and sidc-wheel paAscnjer Ftcnmcr GIPSEY, TOM. PHILLirS, Master L. M. CRANE, Clerk.

Leaves Lnnlsvllle at 12 a. evcrv Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. and Madison at 3. for Louisville, every Monday! euneifUay anci i- naay. isuuins ai an inienucuiaie jy6dtf.

latl.K. U. S. MAIL LINE. TWO PACKETS DAILY FOR CINCINNATI.

AT 12 O'CLOCK rrNITED STATES D. WTIITTEN. Master GEN. LYTLE GODMAN, Mailer. at 4 o'clock r.

a. GEN. BDELL PIiaLIIS, Master. MAJ. ANDERSON CARTER, Master.

1V111 Ieavi from Wharf Itoat loot of Third street. For freight parage apply on uuaru or io Jus. Campion. feb23 dtf Wlian Iloat LOUIS VII, V. EVANSVILLK HENDERSON MAIL LINE- J.

T. McCOMltS, Wednesday and Saturday Packet UUbEi Ullt. laeuay anu rrmsj i UUt oi ICLSC Doais j.ouis-,N vllle ercrj- Tuesday and Friday, and asttbe other every Wednesday anu Sitt- onUy, at 5 o'clock p. x. A.T GlLMtlRE, Superintendent, fB dtf at Sberley, Wootfolk ft Co.V, Wall st.

A. u. aUtk is aiwayi un uie wimri ai roriuuu up to 5 o'clock p. a. to receive freight for the puck-e line.

A. T. G. LOUISYILLE AND MEMPHIS SEMI-WEEKLT PACKET LIJiE- TARASCON J. A.

LUSK. Matter. MORNING STAR OOLLIS. Master. Tliesc fleet and magnificent Psck-LajjeU leave Louisville reguiarly twice For frezut or uassagc applv on board or to A.

T. GILMuHE, Soperinaciident, 15 dtf at Shirley. Woolfolk ft Co.V. Wall st. PF0PLES' LINE, DAILY FOR Cincinnati.

WILD WAGONER Pax. Httnsirrn, Master Alt. Aixmstroko. Clerk. ST.

CHARLES JottK M. Mactis, Master II. GieowAT, Clerk. One of these boat leaves Louis vllle dally at Noon, from the Com- nnnr'd Trfinrr.rifiit Innt ot Konrtb street, connecting at Cincinnati with the early trains for the East. For n-thjht or passage apply on board or to J.

vt on wharboa CsTOnc of these boats leaves Cincinnati dally, a. I ii for Louisville. lata dtl THE STEWART COOKING STOVE. THE STEWART SUMMER and WINTER COOK iKn sTnVK ttar wood or col snrpaswj anvtblnji In the market ior ilumlillltr. nor and cicanllnesri.

Attached to the stove Is Hot Water Reservoir. Wanning Closet and ItoaFler, besldas tho ware that generally accompanies a Cook Stove. Hot water pi pen can be attached. Thin stove Is to do more work with Ict fuel Uin any stoTQ or range in idc sur.ri. io nnrrliiiar, va.

civ tlilrtT rlav trial: If wt the (ITni. ration of that time they arc not satisfied with the stove, nllthe money tbey, paid for It shall be re-fnndetl. We append lew names of persons now using The Stewart: J. H. Archer, E.

Barbarous, W.S. Itradlcy. J. B. Duncan, C.

C. llnll, Wm. Kave. N.S.McCampbcll.C.K. Sanger, A.

B. Mlttler, n. foreman, j.r.swui;... ii. isricucu.

R. BEACH COH Mala saTeet bet. Second un4 Third, (VhatesmJe aad Retail Dealer la Glares ara iinwair. Epidemic Cholera! FvetUrrday'B Courier I db-cnffcd the Bubject Cholera. I now offer you tbe proper TREATMENT.

The Cholera ha been round to be no less under the entifml nf nroner treatment than anv other disease equally rapid In Ha course. When remedies or a proper kind have been administered in the early stage ofthe complaint, and Judiciously managed, a been Uie result. Tbe difficulty la to induce patients, nrlhnuitiai-tKil mrith ttila rtlinritpr. to annle aiftffl- clestly early for medical aaelstance. With the lorn of a very few hoars, the chances of recovery are ereaur mini VnrthU nnmn.f Wf offer Ton a combination OI all the leaolnc medicine that all physicians who understand treating this complaint iccesrully ay, most be relied upon lo iml the pnrglnjr and Tomnjnz.ana iqduib cmuijiiu uu icmuiu etrcnUtToo.

Wheuthl Im doue, you have strong hopes or the patient's recovery. Wc say to our numerous customers that we feel confident that our Cholera Cure will effect this dc-Ired end. By using this medicine aa directed, and the other means pointed out in those directions, cure will be affected. Tfal medicine will be iouDd equally cffcrtlv In the cure of crawp colic, cholera morbus, dlarrbcca, dyseatery and flux. Neuralgia and rheumatism are relieved by this mcdlciac.

Prepared and sold, VBOlcadtu.tVKUlI 22? Market street, LouUvillcKy. PTS. Ministers of all denomination" will be given a bottle of thti remedy, oa application, wilbout ebaige. aDi''ttf JOHN SNTDEK WHOLESALB EBOCEBS iD COSfflSSION MEBCniSTS, AXD DEALERS IN Par. Bmrfcon aad mhrr Wklaklrav 69 Main bU bet.

Third and Fourth, tny13 d3m l.OI'ISVIM'K- KY. IiOTJISVlXIiE Boiling Mill Co. T. C. Prest.

IBalUn ilASUrACTUEE and KEEP CONSTANTLY OK HASP Ibe largest and moat complete aesortmeal tn tbe Wert of ID Kills Sir, SUcr, Skett Bat I All Warranted ropenor qnalltj. Importen and Dealers li EaglUa, Cemu aid Inrleai STBE JiAII CPIKBH, ANT1X8. TIKES AXV.fS. HOK8S AND MULE, SUOES AND NAILS, ie. AH at the lovett market rate.

rjr Hlabeatpricea paid rorvronght and eaat STOVE-FIFE AN HOOFING IRON. A large aortment ot MHEZT IROILol oar own maaxifactare, from Km 1 tta itT. BT0HEC0AL AMD CHARCOAL, On haad anrt tor tale low. LOCI8TILLE ROLLING MILL CO, tm dtx THTSDAY. BT S.

MTUtST CO Beat EaUtc Broken and Auctioneers, 97 Sixth bet. Halo and Uarket. caitslde. tftsrehMue, Dwell la mm It N. E.

cor- fcy IN feet tm ftH alley. Also, at Ae awe He tck mt New Gracerifx. 03T ATURDAT AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1968, at 3 o'clock, we will sell, on the premises, a home and lot. Howe contains four rooms, with a room in front for a store. This Is very desirable property, a the street railway Is completed lo Eighteenth street, and is nw in runnlnjr order.

Alto, at Uie same time, we will sell a stock of groceries and ax-tnrca contained In the house. Terms for the real relate, half cash, balance In 8, 13 and months, with Interest and lien, and for the groceries cash. SHEBMAX P. HALEY CO-Jy2 Auctioneer. a a LeastttxTBsi we, Gr fciid Issivrttvemevu AT ATjenOJL OX 6ATUEDAV ATTESSOOS, JVLT 7, AT I o'clock, will be premptoruly sold, on the premtses.

the lease of the botuve sad grounds occupied by Mr. Tbomaa U. Hunt, harlnc nearly nv years to run; situated on the Preston-street road, about two miles trom the city ud this Eide the toll-tale; tojretber with the lufproTemeuts. consist. tug of stables and other buildings put op by said HnnL The lesse Ofthe nrooertv 1 fcsO Tier annum payable quarterly.

Toe stand Is an excellent ately. Terms for improvement caah. PartlcuUiD of lease at sale. C. C.

BPF.NCEK, Jy2d3 Auctioneer. Jfc'U'A'UJE SALES. BT JAKS8 X. SHOWN. raalllii 1 Ti ii SmieaTa CMtmmt Brick Ua with Lavrae Lac, on Walnat AT AUCTIOK.

OX TUESDAY. JVLT 10, 1S86, mt4H o'cloct Jf-I will sell on tbe premises, on the south side of Walnut, between Eleventh and Twelfth a eottaf brick house, with five rooms, with lot 60 by ISO feet to an alley. Sale positive a tbe owner Is a non-resident. Term caah. jas.l.

imu Auctioneer. Office, north side Jefferson, near Firth street. J6 W. Zf. 9BWBATT ft CO S3 East JxrrcBsox Striet.

ValaaMe Pravnty AT AUCTION. OS TTEDXKSDAT NEXT, JULY II. at 4 o'clock wa vlll fU. at auction, nn the nre ml sex. a brick boooe and lot (No.

15 on Ohio treet, between Main street and Maiden lane, bear the terminus of Main-street Kailroad. The house contain four rooms, cistern and cellar. Lot SO feet Root ny im I eel deep. saie poBiuvc. unns casn.

W.N.THWEATT ft CO, Jy. d. Auctioneers. BT BI.ZA8 XJBVZ. Dally Aactiwa Sale.

I WILL SELL DAILY. AT MY AUCTION AND sale stable, corner Seventh and Market, borst bnixtea. wagons, faarnean, ace, at auction, tale commencea at 9 A. a. I have on band leu or twelve new sprlm: wagons for sale.

ELI AS LEVI, leu dim Ancuoneer. FOUNDERIES. JOBS OCOVK6, W. L. CXAKKE, oi -cw uricans, lji.

ui muiiviuc, mj wiTn b. Ltrnoow. J. L. SMVSER, C.

O. SKITU. Vl.NX'aKTOOX. J. S.

LITHGOW EAGLE FOUNDER! Manufacturers ofthe Capltola. Sentinel, Aakland Kentacklaa) COOKING STOVES Heating and Parlor Stoves, CASTINGS AND HOIXOW WARE, PLAIN AND ESA1IELLKD G-rates and Mantels, PLAIN TINWARE. iMpanera and Dealer. In TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, RIVETS, BLOCK TIN, Sheet Slab ZINC, ANTIMONY, Sbeatbiii? and Braziers' Copper. COPPEli BOTTOMS, TINNERS' MlL'lIIJiES AXD HAND TOOLS, Hooae FHrniahJua Articles, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, And the Largest Aimortinrut Japanned and PUalahedware la the Westeru Nos.

85 and 87 N. W. CORNER MAIN and THIRD LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. ap3 03m THE "FLORENCE" HEMS, fell, cords, braids, tucks, n.ullls, gathers, ftc, without butlng. THE "FLORENCE" Makes four dlflerent stitches, three of wb'ch are maueou so ouicr uiacuiuv.

THE "FLORENCE" Is the only machine that sews In more than one direction, having the Reversible Feed. THE "FLORENCE" I au Improvement overall others. THE "FLORENCE" At the Fair of the American Institute, N. 18n3, was awarded the highest premium Gold Medal. THE "FLORENCE" Runs easily, and can be managed by a child.

THE "FLORENCE" Make a Bather and cw It on at one time perfectly. THE "FLORENCE" Need only to be seen to prove it first of flrst-clas3 machine. Ladles especially, and thofe interested are particularly Invited to call and examine for thetuelTe. OMceand salesroom, 106 t-ourth eL, between Market anu Jcnerson, Louisviue, ny. JOHN MoCONNELL, Acent.

IT Agents wanted. ta dft wlm MUSIC STORES. PETERS, WEBB MANUFACTOItERES OF Grand, Upright and Square PIANO FORTES, LOUISVILLE, KV. FACTORY-CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH 8TREKT. WAJtEROOM-aTEF PERSON STREET Retwen Foorth and FJih street: factory established in isst.

Since which time the proprietors have made and so io, over nanoa. Wc are now manatacturine four distinct classes of Piano Fortes, viz: I UPRIGHT ORAKDS, Seven OcUves the most superior insirnmeut of Uib class ever bromrht out In America. 1I-44QITARE GRANDl, Seven and third Octave. We chAlIenne the world to produce better lnitrnment than this. It Is the unanimous opinion of those Ptofewort and others who hare examined and played upon specimens of thle Piano that for power, purity of tone, and beauty of finish, there is nothing made la this country that can at all compare with it.

III- LARGK PARLOR SQUARES. Seven Octaves. These lDtrn.ncnts are known and appreciated all over the South an-1 West, and wherever used they have glvan tbe utmost satisfaction. IV- PARLOR OR SCHOOL SQUARES, Seven Octaves, Medlnm Size. Thin Instrument haa beeneottcnnpespeclallywlth view to thewanL of schools.

It 1 also a beautiful parlor instrument. XW Orders respectfully solicited. Our price will be round a low a those or any good maker In the country. A written warranty will be given with SSSS PETERS, WEBB CO. mnSl dJiu HB.armix.

a-J-xasraTaa. j30.b.easti McFEEBAN ft MENEFEE (Late ofLouIavtilc.y.) COMMISSION MERCBANTSt COTTON FACTORS, AXD MANUFACTTTRERS AGENTS FOR SALE OF BALE ROPE AND BAGGING Ifos. 102and-lO4 West Columbia dly CINCISKAT I. Electro-Chemical Baths VAPOB BATHS, FR the" treatment of rheumatism, nearalzia, mercurial disease, aod all other diseases which are suitable for this treatment, can now be bad at Uve residence of Dr. K.

CA6PARI, No. Gl efferson street, between Second and Third. myl.dtt LotaisTille Fimsakfort and LexJjig. torn dc Frankfort Railroads. FU)M APRIL S3, 186B, trains will run dally (Sundays excepted) a DeparturesFor Lexington, 6 a.

220 r. Laerange, 5:15 r. a. Arrival From Lexington, 1035 a. 7r.

a. A.M. SAMUEL GILL, Sept. Haaav STarrxa, Oeal Ticket Agent. ap20 dtf COAL COAL O.

GATHRIGHT, 1 Beiaai at tab Jfarkzc aad Jeatrnara. Dealer li Rest Qaality of Coal, iT IflWEST IAIIET PUCE, FOE CASE OBDKES for railroad and oouotry agoai ttav R. 8. BEVIES, Attorne y-nt-Ln KIJUBEI.I.VILI.E, CO- KY. Ofllcc Boothwert comer Fnbllc 8qare.

Jyi di TOM. C. ANDERSON, ttora ey Law, HELENA, ARKANSAS, ie Btate of Arkuius. He Is altn treottar tbe tale or several ihouund acrw oi best unproved lands in Phillips county. all above oversow.

Itcfim to Gen. John Mitchell and W.S. HaWeman. Jyi dim DAVIS ft HABRDJ GTOK, Attorne y-at-L nw, LOUISVILLE, KY. OFFICE- KorthCMt comer of Elgblti udllllB, ftcond floor Biofcet' Be boildlDg.

jeCTdU J. XT. GALLEHER, Attorney-at-Lawi J.OUISYILLE, KY. CBCA.S. S.

KOBEHEAD WYNDHAM B. TRIGG ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, GREE2TVTLI.E MISSISSIPPI, Ion, Tunica, Coahonu, Bolivar. Isaaqoena aaa arrca (clfidSm T. H. HINES, Attoru oy-at H.

n. XO. 293 MAIN STREET, MEMPUIt, TENNESSEE. Special attention paMtocollecllng. JeK dSra.

JOHN JONES, ATTORNE Y-AT- LAW LOUISVILLE, OFFICE Wert side Center street, between Jet-fcrson and Green. le dim E. B. CM EAX. W.

CLAKX. KcC ANAHAN CLARE, At to i s-ti t-L a K.K.C Dradrick ft trance on rick stract. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. Prompt atttition elven collection of etalms. Addrcw P.O.

Box 2Gj, it ferenco Newcomb. Bu chanan Co. apB ubm WM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, ATT ORNEY-ATLAW, LOUISVILLE KY OFFICE No. 83 Fifth Street between Mala ana Bzariceu mbao uaiu X.

EKAD, of KHzabcthtown JUtTAXII. ALLKX of Lexington. READ ALLEN, Attorneys Counselors at Law, LOOTSVIIiLE, KY. troffleeon Sixth street, next to Cliy Court Itoom mh.3 dtf JHOTELS K.KJEAX. PUIL.JCDOe.

E.O'BaXKON. B.C. BOIIKX LOUISVILLE HOTEL MAIN STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh, M. ICE AN Proprietors. Ji THIS House, bavinc boon underline thoroonh repaint, uud being entirely n-turnlshed, Is now In complete order for the reception of guesti.

iny-JS dim COOK'S HOTEL, (CENTRA IX LOCATED) Comer Broad and Crawford Streets, COLUMBUS. GEOUCIA. HAVING been refitted and refurnished; no pain or expense spared Ior the comfort of gueU. EBarher Shop, warm and cold both la the Hotel. SHIVERS, WYNNE Proprietor.

niyWd2m" ORMSBY HOUSE, Main street, bet. Fsmrth awl Fifth, LOUISVIL.L.E, TU only house In the city kept on the European nlan. ltooiuBandmeaLiluruliihedstmoderate rates. DAY BOARDERS SOLICITED. Bill of Fare 23 uer cent.

less than any other flnt-class house tn the citv. qpH d3m TJ. S. HOTEL, IXTTISVILLE, (HOST CEXTIllLLT LOCATED) Having changed hands is undergoing thorough repair. STOCKTON ft CO, JOHN T.

COX, Cniw Clibk. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, BURKS VILLE Just opened, and furnished entirely new. taeacalL Give Uorsae tutd Poavlca for Hire ax all time. HOfflce for Mnrrell four-horse stape line is kept at uufi House, nuic io lrOiusvute or Aasuvuie i en-to-fur hours.

mi d3in MliS. .1 0. B. PUBLISHING HOUSE. SOTJTHlEFCIV PUBLISHING HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1825.

JOHN P. MORTON Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, NO. 136 WEST MAIN 8T LOUISVILLE. KT, Wkateamls Dealer. I.

SckMl Law Msdfead aai Mianllaacm Bmk.1 Famllr Bibles, Photograph Albania, Paver, FANCY STATIONERY. rjrOrdera solicited. mh3fid3m HART KOS. 7 AND 11 LEONARD STREET NEW YOB K. dtf pIKCIILAB AND FBICE I.1BT HENT Addreaa CP.

BARNES, No.JM Main rtreet, below sixth, dldtf LonlwIlle.Kfc 8UMMER RE80RT. BEDFORDJPRINGS. riTHISoldnd--cn-known teririir-plce 1 now 1 omb tor the reception or vWtor. Hvln; boen leased by the tmdersKned for a term of years. fK more rooms and an enlarRtment of the yard aDd pleasure grounds, the proprietors are preparedwon-er every convenience and comfort OeSSlil be as follows: Per week, or 3 navr uV children and serranU hair price.

tSe'tare dally from Jericho to the springs wiU SJiSSm0 amvlnr Jericho win can for J. BoIlCo.Yllne, which will be in readme, for mniT BAKER. PrtB'n. w. or the proartetori (Dr Hunt) am eiciuint pbyslctaaton alvayaWoa nedlcal atUaUoas wta impta.

Bedford, Bfi Jaa If- S4TCRDAY K.RHli5 WW 18M titp Avn TTWPR CIV ANDREW JOHNSON. Sevzntzexth PaisrociT or the United Htatm; written from a national stand-point New York. For Bale Id LonlBvflle by Juo. P. Morton Co.

So far oa this vf orfc professes to bca biograph ical sketch of President Jobnuon it It In the main correct, and furnishes the reader not fa miliar with President blatory much valuable and interesting information concerning his lire, character, and political career. The author haa evidently collected hU facts with care, and has used them with (skill. The work in the history of a very remarkable man. who, strangling op unaided from the extremes! poverty, and eurrouDded by obstacles to bis advancement on every side, by the mere force of his natural energy and unconquerable will, surmounted them all. and passing through the various grades of offi cial position, from Alderman of bis Tillage, "i ember of the State Legislature, member of Coiicresa, United States Senatorand Vice-Presi dent, finally reached the goal of bis ambition, upon which bis eyes had been steadily fixed for many Ion? and weary years, and took his seat In the Executive Chair of the nation.

Up to tbe time of his elevation to tbe Presidency the world knew but little of him. Since then cirenm- stances have given hint the opportunity to display, In a manner highly creditable to himself and advantageously to tbe nation, bis extraordinary force of character, and bis wonderful The book ivas wriiteu, as tbe author candidly states upon the title pugc, from a national stand-point by a national man, which In plain torm means an enemy or the South, and bis opinions and expressions In regard to Southern men who originated and participated in the rebellion arc bitterly censorious. Ho fails la do them justice In any particular, and tulkti such nonsense as that there was a conspiracy in the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions in 1880 to dissolve the Union. It is to he regretted that asjhe author was professing to write the life of President Johnson he has so badly marred hfs interesting narrative by the Introduction of so much of intemperate sectional feeling. The work Is Illustrated with an exceedingly llfc-likeand accurate steel engraved likeness of tbe Prcsidcut.

POLICE COURT. Reported expressly for the Louisville Courier. HIS HONOU, J. F. HABBESOX, JUDGE.

Pbidat, July 6. Rose and amber round tbe sun, Lo! another day is done. Now while tbe son night-wind call. Dews and purple shadows fall. And upon the horizon's rim Sleep the mountains vast and dim In the embrace of watching skies Earth wiU ret till morning rise.

The murmuring cadences of the Cathedral bell were just dying away slowly down Congress st, when the court fixed Itself for bulness, at which it went without any of the tediousuess Incident to courts of a civil character; by which, of course, we do not mean to say that the court in which we flourish, live, move, and take notes is uncivil. ARcrashort period of almost breathless silence, broken only by the spasmodic ticking of a largo "cylinder escapement" in the fob of one oi the functionaries near the door, Louis Gillespie and Jacob Gcrrom were brought In, charged with bcim suspected felons. GilieBple uurt nrrc3tirl no the steamboat United States. and, as the court considered his movements rather suspicions, nc was hem in $5uu oona ior his eood behavior for 3 months. Gerrom was discharged.

James Dennis, Henry uonnciian ana jui. Bntdv were presented on a charge of disorderly flrnnl- If tt- am nllowed to eXDreSS an opinion, we would say, and Bay it conscieo- tioueiv, mat wc iuiuk luey were miner in tli off ahmirbtlnn. was no direct and positive evidence that they were actually either, but the noiae came from their direction, and as "Men judge actions always by events," They were set down for it, and bad to make a transfer each to tbe municipal coffers ofthe sum of fi. V. II.

Bowman was presented as a suspected felon. His case will be heard to-mor-roiv. Pat. Maloncy was charged with being tight, but lhcrc being a doubt in the case, which Wits in Pats favor, lie wus let ofi" and went oat rcmarkiug: I was ncvar in Court before. And dun know that I iver will be agiln, For Til ulver irft tight anv more, Dut kape sthrate, claue and nate like a Fln-uigin.

Next came John Drake, who was no Sco-veyduck, vet was charged with assaulting and pome wlw Shattering the smelling apparatus of Michael Iiaunellsberger, for which blessed privilege, on tbe day which we celebrate as the anniversary of our Independence, he was marked down Tor $10 and costs. Mr. Henry Venerable, who did not sport any grav hairs however, was next called for in a stentorian voice. Henry did not answer, but tnecklv called lor his bill and paid up 5 and costs, whjcli, for a man of Mr. Venerable' well known liberality, we have to characterize as a small sum.

Mr. Edward Mitchell was next np on a very serious chaige. Although he had spent his afternoon in everything on top ofthe grade, vet he bad omitted lo dam the crcvaBse in his physiognomical levee, through which a surging Hood of moist com whisky poured Into his abdominal cavity, causing him to be seriously aHlicted with tbe drop-sy. To enable bis spirit lo bear up under the oppressive burden, be was cheering himself with that most popular or alt nursery rhymes: "Hey diddle diddle the cat played the fiddle. The cow jumped over the moon, The litllu don laughed to see tbe sport.

As the dish ran alter the spoon," Tho musical nnd gvmnastic verses of the rhyme were considered by Ed. Inferior, I)ut the risibility of the canine stnick bim as something novel, and while he was thinking it over he was jerked up, hrought up, and finally sent np for the sum ol $3 and'eosts, for which he iteuded to give labor, Ac, and therefore made his arrangements accordingly. Benjamin O'Connor had been reading the instructed volume of human nature by moonlight, and bis eves being weak, he quit jast as he had got to the Interesting part, where the liquor comes In, for which be was Invited before the conrt. Being pnblic-splrited man, he subscribed 3 towards buying green spectacles for the people, to keep the Radicals from blowing dust in heir eyes, and to enable them to see the partv In its true color. -Matthew McDonnell, not the gay marshal that had such a select comer in the oeart of her Spauish majesty, but another of just as lively material, was up lor a little, frolic.

Matthew was a promising youth, aud had a decided preference for the fair sex above all others, as will be seen by the last verse of his favorite song: No that day In June Is not forgot As "tueeus" I taste. When firsta lover's arm I got Around her waist: The sugar Bhcd, She shylv said somewhere close to Cheaui) 'Ob! there's nothing half so sweet In life As strawberries and crcim, No! there's uothinghalf so sweet in life As vou and strawberry cream." After this a demoustratlon was made on his purse, and he bad to fork over $3. Gibson came in after Mat. to answer nrl.inrnur llkn imitnrt. As he was not dead drunk, or even very disorderly, he was let off ior PmIo.

Ilnnnmnir anil Wm Ttnbtnann Wfr up for a free whisty fight, near the corner of L.uapei aim aiam sireeie. uiiu iuvjt ns jawing ns to who "llokcd," the Court sent them up for So" each. Samuel BurchT charged with assault and liaiicrv Ull tjnurea jicucj, nasuiouui(vu. BlnfnrdSwinnevwas ut. but on nrovin: ib.it it the same old drunk lie was let ofl.

FA. Henny, Joseph Tatum and Peter Thomas were up for burglary and robbing the store of Sam. Btirch. Thomas was discharged. Tatum was held In $300 to answer, jndjleqff JEFFEItSON CIKtH'IT COURT.

HIS IIONOR OEOHOE W. JOnKBTON, JODOK. Rlortcd Expressly for the LonUviltc Cornier. CIintlNAL TEnM TESTU DIT'8 FBOCEETJtKOS, Tbe Court met at the niual hour yesterday and disposed of the following case In tbe caic of Phil. Kennedy, a pardon from tlie Governor vrat file and he was discharged.

In the case of Fred. w. Lehman, held over by craniinjr court, to answer an indictment for tne killing of Thomas E. Judge, tho defendant ap- nearcdand was discharged. The charge againat Nancy Campbell waa din- mUiml to ivm nlnn that atralnat Aaron Lamb.

The Vane of George and Gabriel Randolph. chnrscd with cnttlni; Dick Moore, was et for tup run. Theodore Enpclbaush, charged with man- xx nm tn hailin The case of Isaac Eadcd was continued and a cardan enlercd. The case or nomas itavinri was cominuca until next tcnn. nie cisc of Peter Silas wan set for the 12th, as was alfo the case of Michael Leman.

The cases oTPetcr Kclser, John Ledwich, and KniH llnrrman wtrn continued. The case or Eliza Franklin (w. c), charged with ftcalincr $230 from Archibald Harper, was imt on trinVtbe Jury returning a verdict of not Thecaeor tliiam nraaiora, cnarfieu wiw stealing thirteen pockct-knUee fVomL. A Judd, on Third, between Market and street, laet May, was called and put on trial, the jury retnminjr a verdict or iruflty, and pentencinj; the pricoiicr to one year' Imprisonment in the neiiltentiarj-. The charge against Martin Larmelcwasai-chnrscd.

The charge against Pat King was dlimwied. The case against Ben. oodson was continued. The court then adjourned ontil this morning at nine o'clock. COUUT OF APPEALS.

LBcportcd Expressly for the Louisville Cornier. Fbakktobt, Jane 80, 186C CAUSES DECIDED. Williams vs. Williams, Barren; reversed. Hosculield vt.

Itothchild, LoaUville Chaucery; petilion lor rehearing overruled. Crawlod vs. Crawford, Mercer; petition for rehearing overrnled. Early vs. later, neniing; peiiuon ior in overruled.

Conimonweallh, vs. Turner, Madison; papers allowed to he filed, subject to exception as to accuracy. Tin- navinz oeen anpoimea io osamine the oflice of the Clerk of the Court of makes the following rcpon: I have made each examination a time allow-mill flnri ihc office to be in cood condition. and the records and other paper of the office so placed, that anv ono of them may be easily round, and am of the opinion that they are upon a system a convenient as tbe Blze a'd fixture oftbc room occupied anofflce will a low. ncspccuoiiy, T.

A. MARSHALL. Court adjourned nntflTIth September next. CHANCERY COURT. ii is bonon james f1btle, chancellor.

Fbitjat. JbIv 6. The court met at the usual hour, and made a number of orders and rendered a number of any public importance. Thefol-lowim; cases were set for trial on Friday, July a.ii C. Schneider vb.

E. Schnclden T. Bite' administrator vs. T. Rice heirs: F.

Fnlweilcr r. St. Charles; Anna Price vs. Jotin rnc; w. IL llustln va.BellT.

DusUn; Henry Halt vs. Uham Mais, Jame Bnddvt. Hawes: John Wilson' administrator tb. Arena l'earcc8 hetrf; Watson and Pepper v. John Aiaen.

JgrBlind Tom, the rrodigloiulv musical negro oi ueorgia. muucBumeoi me "jovti" people of Iroj. New York, as nud aa a Aforcb hare tbe other night by giving them "Hip Rattle of Manassas on the niann. write to tbe Trov Time that "when the and ence were invito to listen to Blind Tom they did not expect to be re- SJed with the story of their own detotL" adds that the thln wm a "deUbezite to toe Aadleooc it ATLANTA, GA. Mitt WHITEHAI.I.ST.&W.&A.K.H., B'JT ii few yards from iuwrjiT depot.

A ncwly-crcctetl nnd cli-eanilv-fiirnlslied notcl, Lm-clas appointment throughout. PBATT. POMS C0BS7, PHOPBI13TOHS. ILB.lInrTlPffoniicrljrortlicMIItfl House, diaries-toil, s. late ot ltrown's llonse, Macon.

Chief Clerk. JeU dJlll JOSEPH nat.t.t; to Morrison, Nallc Hanson.) GBOCSI2S AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Peachtrec Street, Atlanta, Cjieorrfn. ItEPEnENCEs Judge D.F. Hammond, Hon. .1.

F. Calhoun, Butler Peters, S. It. MvCumy, Atlnnln. "Watts, Crnnc A Ainti-l Inuian.

New York; Cliappcll, llnjce fc Clnclninit); Jlrnce, Morgan Apn niacin coin. Fla llyrou t'attw, llankcr.St. Louis, F. Mctcal. Savannah, E.

M.linicc Auinsta, i.obert Han, lttnkcr, Memphis. ltlmore: Proprietor Hopewell Factory, Hon. JoVua Hill, Madison. Ga Dau 1 S.imiman, Nashville; Hon. 11.

II. Hill. LaGranso, Col. J. Avery, 'OnlUm.

1.. H. b.joil i Co Glvca Nf; Ofh iJ-JilJs11 A.J.ORUE. Jl.JI.FAKR.vn. ORME FARRAR, "WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mnriiini Wreefc Atlanta, fJcorcm lEKVv'SKs-riilnlzy Clayton, Augusta.

Ga. II Suvauuah, .1. K. Powell. Mout-Eotncrv Kiclmra Peters, Atlanta, Clayton Adair It lmree, Atlanta, Ncwcomb, Buchanan ami Gutlirie Louisville; A- or- dan nnd (Near K.

LyU st Louts; Hunl r- Cincinnati. ap'ii doin M. R. BELL PRODUCE FACTORS -ASD- COMMISSION MERCHANTS MAK1KTTA STREET, VTr. VTS IV, GEOKGIA apS (Km 11.

O. IIK5TE CLARKE GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS WHITEHALL ATLANTA, GA. Particular attention paid to orders and consign- P. O'Rannon Pon. Gntlirl1 Warren Mltdiell Mitchell Arui-stronp.

ap23 duin J09. L. KiXO. A SHREW L. KIXO.

JOS. L. TxXSGr SON, Late of Knoxville. WHOLESALE GROCERS, General Coinmbuion MerclinnlfS AVinslilp Block, Pcacutrec street, npM ATLANTA. OA.

AUGUSTA, Ga. A. TWINAMB, Shipping (icn'l Commission Jlcrcliaul. Dcalef In Grain, onr, Trovlfclone, AViuc's, Liquors, Augnsu, Ua. -'ltcrcrenccj Macky MeCutclieon Win.

llrlce AVultlea, Koclm riillailelnhla: P. Uoiie it Wallace Ilrowne, New York': Cli. L. Coloyi' H.t, Maude Wrlilit, Harier C.l, invia dliu Auitusla. WEST I'OIAT, Ga.

SCOTT BRO Commission Merchants, West Point, Georgia. Conalpnnient3olicltecL W. L. ATKIXSOS. W.

II. CI.A11K. A-tlciiisoii Olai-li, COMMISSION MBllOIIANTS, west point, Conslcninenls solicited. niyi d2ni DALTOX, Ga. j.

ii. Ktxn. L. v. E.insEsT.

w. x. Jioonn. KIXC, EiRXEST 0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Ilclail Dealers In Orv Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Produce and General Brokers and Land Agents, DAl.TOX ais dani Ga. H7cTirTx5ELTTcoC coi'Vaincs Georgia.

MKliCMANTS, "tXriLL ntten-V tion to their Interedi. Lone expert-i-iice In business here will enable to tine proper discretion. If authorized to sell on tune, or exchange for irrowins crop. References Outline Mitetirll tt Armstrong: Hinde tlntin-nati; r-liryock Jitlowlaud. Louif myt dJm Jso.

T. Blol'NT. W. T). CUIl'LEV.

ELOUNT CHIPLEY, No. -18 Ilroad Htrcct, Columbus, Ua MKKCHANTS. SPECIAL attention Elven to the Commission bnl-. ness in all its branches. Coiu-lKnuienta solicit i-d nud will he fold forcaali, or on time, af adniafcJ prlceo, fiecured by Hen on coming crop, as may be directed.

Keferencef-I). Itenedict As Sons, I). II. Davles. it LonlBTllle: Manelee, Ulndc Porter, Cincinnati; C.

Holland, Chlcasro. niyid'Jm ROME. GA. n. HllLLirs.

WM. MAFKK. J. tioiiK, fommrly of Danvlll, ky. lor.uerly of Danville, Ky.

J. joiiss i o.v PHILLIPS, McAFEE TVHOLS8AI.K COMMISSION -ftPOinVAUDIXG MERCirAXTS HOME, EORCJIA. ARTICTJLAK attention given to Uie purchase oi supplies for planters. cash advances made on consignments np5 d3m TUSKKGEE, Ala. McDonald, Harper DtiBose, GROCERS AND GENERAL commission mnmn TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA.

solicited. myt" dSm MONTGOMERY, JSAa. UNITED STATES BONDED AREHOUSE. WASEEH BUECH, 8S C0.M.MEKCE STKEET. JIONTGOMERV, AIiAIIAMA, live prompt attention to any nn-i all con.

my 17 T. J. E. H. MOLTOW, Wholesale and P.etall Croccra and general COMMISSION tin NO.

1 COURT SQUAUE. AI.A1IA.1IA. inyll din E. a. SOLOMON.

K. E. PEA EKE. K.T. KATTllEVVe, Solomon, Pcarrc itlattiiews, Dealern In Ocneral and COMMISS'N MERCHANTS, (Slmppon 4 Johnston's ola etatid,) EOFAUIjA, ALA.

Cnn.iraments respectfully solicited. Prompt atlftitlon civen to the purchase and sale of produce, i--c. uyl. OPELIlfA, AAu. JOHN EAUAS.

CnWABD II. I1ACE1SOS. HARBISON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS And dealers In Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Ac. OPELIKA, ALABAMA. cuts respectfully solicited.

mylT dim CHICAGO. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY, (Late Montgomery COMMISSION MERCHANT, Produce, Provision ic Merchandise Broker, 5 Tyler'. lHocl, Laialle fctrcct, CHICAGO. RICHARDSON, CHATARD COMMISSION MERCHANTS Sfaaofactnrcrs and Dealers in 30 Fom-t li Street, BETWEEN MAIN AND THE 1UVEU, LOUISVILLE, KY. WE we prepired to executf all orders for Dlan-Utlon MPPlI.

Woiiollclt conslroraenu of produce ud nufcture, ul ire prepared or It a. a. adi at j. ORLEANS. t.

rr.uuiiouHE. W. ELLIOTT. PHUDHOMME ELLIOTT, COMMISSION -AND- NO. TQOOUFITOULAS STKKET, NEW, ORLEANS.

A GESTS for the Nonpareil and other choice oranuH ot extra riuur. Refer to Ueprge W. Wick. Louisville, Ky- jem turn MAX nf llMii MrUlnnls lis and Dean Hole, of T. A J.

W. Gaff, Cincinnati. Aurora, Ind. DEAN, A DAKS GAFF, Cotton Mors and Commissi No.IW Gravler street, my7d3m NEW ORLEANS. G.II.CUILIE1I9.

I J.TABLKTOX. A. J. DOIZa. UILDERS, TARLETOS COTTON FACTORS General Commission Merchants, NO.

75 CAitONDEI.ET STREET, NEW ORLEANS. LlllEKAL CASH ADVAXCKS made 00 conslfm-lueutu to the aoovc house by fti) dtl W. B. MILTON. WM.IlAIX, Kentucky.

CHEtVOWETII, CASET COlfliaiSSION MERCHANTS -FOR SALE OF BAGGING, SOPE AND TWIHB, poisic, uacos, i.ai:d, peek, floub, and WESTERS PltODUCE GEXEBALLT. No. 53 Gravicr street, NEW ORLEANS, J. A. Zff-yimzlve personal attention to Jhe purchajfi Mercliandlsc and Groceries for the Country, tar.

Uly nl.OW .1. PlIULI-B. B. KCCXKKB ol fs" Orleans. of Kentucky.

HARLOW J. FIIELPS CO. COTTON FAOTOES AND Ccncral Commission Merchants, No. MS Gravicr Street, BETWEEN CAMP AXI ST. CUAltLXfl STEEITfl NEW ORLEANS.

rco. n7.Ai:no jiautisez. AXTO.VIO PALACIO. MARTINEZ PALACIO, COMMISSIOfMERCllAFTS, 198 Gravier Street, julil! dly NEWJRI'EANrj. SUMMERS BRANNINS, COTTON FACTORS AND I No.

ISti CiraTicr street, NEW ORLEANS. drancc3 made on connlgnmcnts to by our Louisville house, Braunlu, bummers ii Co. aplOdSm o. nnASSty. e.

h. juMirBBS. jso. s. bbaskis.

BRANNIN, STJMMEES 3IERCHATN TS, Agrats for Summers P.rannlna, Kcw Orleans, and 1 Kiaz yew York, for whom they, make tees on conalgniiicnts, which can be neia iicre, 1 Orltviuri or New orK. ap" it. JOH.V C. OAIIELLI. FEED.

S. TIIATER J. 15. 11UUU General Comm'sion AND COMMON STREET, (Opposite City LTotet,) New Orleans. fcl3 dtf W.

CIIXCfcl'IE. OEO. K.OILLE8PIE. J. W.

GILLESPIE, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL t'OMWSSIIIS MEUCI1ANTS, No. 51 Canal rtrcet, NEW ORLEANS. ap7 d3m' B. S. HARPER Sl Succcsfors to Harper, Walker COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 8 1 Ctti-oiiclelct; apa d3in NEW ORLEANS.

joiis M. Rimrnni.is, jAMta r. callawat. Late Danville, Va. t-ale Lyiichlmrir, Va.

JAMES E. WAUREX, W. T. BUTIlini-IS, I.atc Montgomery, Ala. Of Danville, Va.

SUTOLIN, WARREN TOBACCO AGENCY AND General Commission Merchants, 103 ANI 107 GRAVIER STREET, mitt lUm NEW ORLEANS. Liberal cash advances made on consignment in hand. SPEED, SUMMERS 4(i Cnrondclct New Orleans I COZAHT, STOCKAED Cc and 7 Front Mobile DONOHO Ai VZ niadiiwoMMenplil.1 OARTTSTON, FOJJTE US Rrond Kt New York COTTON TOBACCO 7ACTOBI, GENERAL C0SSISS10N JSEBCHASTS, AND COMSIEItCIAL, AGENTS. apT (13m INSURANCE OF LOUISVILLE. Capital Stock 500,000 00 Paid in and Sccnred 100,000 00 DIRECTORS.

J01IX M. ROniNSON, THOMAS J. TAPF. JOHN IT. THOMAS, A.

A- OORDOM. EDWAUli AViLOKli, JOIIS T. MOORE, It. C. CABUTIIt rreBldent.

JOIIN BARIIEE, Secretary. Office over No. '13 north eide Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. SSTMarlne Inland Transportation and Fire Illskp taken at enrrent rate. apj uro BAZAAR OF FASHION ii trom the corner ot Seventh and Market streets to three doors below Seventh, onllie south side of Market street, whero they have a complete assort mentor GOODS, And evcrr article of Ladles Wearlns Apparel.

1IONNLTS manufactured to order according to the latest and particular attention paid tc providing patrons wlthptylcsofdress In consonance wltli Uie demands of taste. All oods are made and sold upon the most reasonable terms. Ic24 dtt Th'rp la lesn waste, the Rhine number will biiild ft larger wall; they will mke a. dryer house; they will la longer; they make a smoother front. These arc some I ot the advantages, and they can't be denied, of tnc brick made at the STEAM BRICK WORKS, I Tenth street, bet.

Broadway and Kentucky. I aplS tljui W. C. TTLBB. jonxBos.

i. nitron. TYLER JOHNSON CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Cotton Factors, 70 Second bet. Main and Market.

CTKICT attention paid to the sale and Durchase of OacCine. rope, piulMiii, uuu pinmntiuu up piles. Advances made on property coasiirned to our friends, Messrs. Warren, Newcomb New 31. WOODS PEKOCSOy.

W. T. DCERSO.V a wm tt (JLil'l JJllOVH Oil. IT irxiXJiJUj Od Biter, kct. Weuel nd Cakn, M.

WOODS FERGUSON rAViTPrriTnPItK AND DEALERS IS ALL iiL kintbt or Sash, Circular and Gauge Sawed, Pine, Poplar and Oak linlldlng Lumber. maunJac-taren of all kinds of Ponlar. Cherry. alnut. Gnm and Maple Lumber for FumUm, Weatnerboarils.

Shingles, Latti, lied Slats, Pickets, Table Legs, Clmir Honnils. Hanlitcrs, Bench UacKi, Broom uma. uijif, nM uoarua. osc. We tiaTc ereat facil'ltics for BawlBg BRIDGE TW- HKTt whit-i UAILWAT TIES and STHINGKKS, iitt oliclt orders.

jrticrw. M. WOODS FEKGUBON ft CO. A. L.

SYMMES, to Will. Ratel.) imuuu nun, mui is FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS WINES, OlD BOVXBOlf WJIJSKY, No. 29 Fonrth 81. bet. Maim Rinr, I.OIIISVIM.E.

KY. Whisky stored and tobt and Hid ok commit. Iod. mlw at in I of at of TTING RACES CoiirsB. century, waaam VV.

W. NevTOWBb and Wa Introducing each night an entire rtTT tin-strelsy "not yet captured and pirated' mMJ' mushrooiu ot the profession, and that superior manner peculiar only to this lartroapcor sixteen years standtmr, whose fat. stands unparalleled. Poors open at commence atSWo'clock. AdmlHlon cents: reserved seattW ceou.

Grand matinee Fourth ot July Day, commenclnr at 2U o'clock. Admission to matinee 50 ccnie: chUd-ren a cents. Seat can be secured from 10 to I2K: and from 1W to P.M. Je2Sd9 N.P.ROBERTS. Agent.

Baffle. ASPI-ESDIDrnnnlngmarr, worthtlM. will be rallied for oaSATCKDAT EVENISl nan. at the Burnett Iloiue, Market ntreet, between Third and Fonrth. Fortf-tlve chance, at as a chance.

Apply at the Bnrnet llonse, or at the "Comet," on Jefrcnmn street, between Sixth and Seventh. TROTTING RACES Voiawi Race Course. I'ommpnfin? Jnly 9, 18(36, and Continuing FOOT. DAYS. MONDAY.

JULY 9, 1S6. FIRST RACE. Mile best In 3, ror horses, geldlnzs and mares, that have never trotted In public ror money. 120 Entrance Purse flOO i SAME PAY Second Race. Match race, 2 lalle heats, for a side.

1. J. S. r- fiindn 2. R.

Johnson names c. h. r. the Kob'b Colt, to TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1S66. Mile heaLs 3 best In 5, all ages.

$C5 Entrance Purse flSO 00 SAME DAY-Second Sweepstake lor horses, marcs and geldmps, 3 years old. fiu entrance IOO added, ptotldcd two or more start. Closed siih. Jone.XSfie. wlUi 2 entricji.

1. S. 11. Lewit names h. years old, by 2.

J. S. Munroe named years old, by Abdallah. S.VME DAY Third Race. Match rice, jie ftrat, for flW).

1. John Collier name b. g. Mac to harnes. 2.

P. Mathews names c. to wagon. WEDNESDAY, JULY Jl, 1S450. Mile lieaU, best in 5, far auy double team that can be put together.

Entrance Purse $100 00 SAME PAT Second Race, Facing race, mile beats, 3 best In all aces. tlO Entrance Purse $50 00 THURSDAY, JvLY lit, 1866. Two mile all ages $3) Entrance Pnrse $200 00 SAME PAY Second Race. Mile beat, for alt beaten horses, geldings andmaree 5 KntntRct? Puree tso 00 tntrics ror Monday Vluro (July 9th) will close at Walker' Exchange on Saturday evening, July 7lh.BtS o'clock. One half or all tiic entrance money to go to the second best Car will leave for tbe Race Course at 1:13 r.

a. Lace to commence at 1. m. All the above race to Iiarnex-s except double teams, to wagon. Jyl dtf Pleasure Excursions to Lake Superior.

180H. 18GU. fFIlE staunch and elegant passenger steamer S. P. J.

J.M.Lkmi. Master, will leave Cleveland, Ohio, for Lake Superior ports, on pleasure excursions, the following days: FA HE, HOUND Including state rooms and meals. The steamer parses through Lake Erie, St. Clair. Huron ard Superior, and the beautiful rivers St.

Clair and St. Maries, with Its thousand Islands, preventing to the tourht tor pleasure or health more real attractions than any other on the contingent or America. For securing staterooms, or Tor further Inform, tlon, applv to IJAUItETSON CAaeata. Jt-30dl9 No. 1 I'alTer Cleveland.

O'jto. CARTE AND TIERCE THE ART OFFEXCHG. tyilE Instruction oi this dellahtml art and exercise Is now lobe resumed at the Academv of Messrs. HAND ft MOUTH. In the elegant hall tn Heck's Building, on JeUi-mon, near First.

PKOF. N. MOl'TH presents lilmfelfto the community with his "Brevctc de Honor, for fourteen years ervlce lu the Pth IIuMars ot France as Malt re d' Amie. and medal or the Legion o. Honor for the campaign of Italy of Ac.

The Acadcmr will be open from 9 to 12 a. Kn and 3 to 5 m. Every night from 7 to 10, for chuc. Terms oftultlon, $10 in advance fora course of twenty Every pupil to furnish his own equipment. Visiting cards to the Academy, per month, Si.

G. D. HAND, Cut and Thrust Sword. JeS dtr N. MOUTH.

Rapier and Foil. yfofs. Intructlon at the Academy. RAILROADS. JEPFERSOIY VILLE RAILROAD THREE TRAINS DAILY LEAVE JEFFERSON VI LI.E mi MEDIATELY OPPOSITE LOUISVILLE) AS FOLLOWS: T.i if DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) I I'l.

making direct connection at Seymour with the Obloand for Vln- ceiiiies, Cairo, St. Louis, ail point West; and ai'o at ieymur iur imcmnaii win an rjasiern cities. Plrect connection at Indianapolis, by two routes, for all Eastern cities; by two routes for Chicago and ttie Northwett and for St. Louis. Pa-sengert.

by thl train arrive In NEW YOttK or other Fa-tern cities 1J HOIDtS in advance ot any other ronte leaving Louisville the same dav. Arrrlve in C'JIICAIfJ 10 IIOL'ItS AND .10 MINUTES In advance or any other bne. k.l AI daily tEXCEif sunpay jZ.I.O 111. making direct connection at Seymour Ior Cincinnati and all Eastern cltlc. A Indfanapollf lor nil Extern andNorthcaMeru for Chicago and all points In the Northwest; tor St.

Louis uud all Doiale Witt. 9A 1 DAILY (EXCEPT if I. days! making direct conuec Uon at Pevmour for St. Louis and the West. At Indianapolis ror all Eastern cltkf, Toledo, Detroit and Ior St.

Louis nnd the Wctt. bv taking this route avoid a diga-erceable tlMNlllUS KIDE OF FIVE MILES. tJTTlii route Is MILES SHORTER than any other route to Chicago and the Northwest Thin is the only direct All-Rail Root to faster Cities. Orpassenccrs should EXAMINE THEIR ETS CAREFPLLY to ser that they read "JEFFERSON VILLE RAILROAD." fiTP-Any Information can be obtained or Tckct purchased at the office the Company, SOUTH EAST corner of Main and Third streets, LouIbvIIIo General Suuotiutcndent. JAMES KEHRIER, (icneral Ticket Agent.

IMPORTAN TO TRAVELERS SHIPPERS I1ETWE NORTH AND SOUTH. THE N. O. AND O. R.

R. CHANGE OF TIME. Cheapen. Sale and Qafckcsa Roateto New Ttrlenmt-All Hail via ON ASP AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 2n. 1866, the paf.enger Kinrcw Train will b-avc the Depot on tlroadwav.

each duv, (Sundays rxecptcd.) at 10 1. connecting with the Night ExpresH (or Metn- his and Mobile, at Union City, at 11 o'clock r. a. ly thN arrangciiient passengers leaving Paducab by the 4:3) r. x.

Train, arrive In Memphis at next frnnt whence tbe connections are now comptftr by It nil to New Orleans. Iteturumjr. the Train leaves Union City at 6 o'clock a. ana arrives at Paducah at 1130 x. a.

J. II. GARDENER, Pt d3m Freight and Passenger Agent J.S. MORRIS SONS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DKUGrS, -AKD- FANCY GOODS! Tobaccos and Cigars, fw aid mmi DYE-STUFFS AXD PERFUMERY, 1 54 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN rOUBTS St l'il'TH, LOlISVIl LE, KV. an24 deodm iJoUIS VILLE AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

are largely engnged In an ufic taring the followfng machine, aud can fill order promptly tor them in any quantity, having always a good stock oa hand: Two and Foor-Horse Lever Powers and Threshers, with ftrougfct-iron Cylinders, Complete. One and Two-horse Endless-chain rowers auu i Dresners. Circular-saw Hills, with 24-inch Saws, for Railroad Use. Single Circular-saw Mills. Best Qual ity, who is to ou-inca nam, who or without Saws.

Kentncky Harvesters, a Combined Keaper ana mower. Kentnckr Broad-gauge ReaperUnlr Kentucky Cider Mill. Revolving Horse Hay-Raker Wc also manufacture very largely Carriage, Buggy aid Wag Materials ofthe BcstQaMtity; Finished Wheel, of any given aixe, to, order; fln ishtd Buggy Bodlc. in great vorieiy: 'tfW5 Poles. Seats, Carriuirc Parts, ary size of Hubs, olck oit or oak Spokes.

Felloes, pows.ee. far- in iir.t!itia fr. m.nufacturinz re mucn areater than any otaertatMbUBhioeXitin w1 So nth, and we are prepared to offer BETTER FIG-TIRES' than can be fousd elsewhere, Jr a class ana Quality or ptcauiia manufactured br us. HALL, MOORE MILLER- MaonftumJic mjS dcT8tIiDwZn: oi me wc ana rxmui, ana ic humanity. Price, three doll an per annum in advance.

First number In July, 1S. Address Dr. J. BUCHANAN, mT7dwtf.