The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BANKRUPTCY, JW ISCE LL AN EO S. Flour. CITY The Trade of the Lower Ohio and the Mississippi River. We have no disposition to undervalue the LOCAL WOT5CES.

CARPETS, X'ARFETS. I have determined, after October Southern Products ami the Foreign Exchanges. A portiou of the Eastern Radical press are just now indulging in the most compla 1. C. J.

13. XcFERUAS. V. V. ARMSTRONG.

E. A. BAQJJT. McFERRAN, ARMSTRONG Cotton Factors, Pork Packers and Provision Dealers DAILY COURIER, By W. 3ST.

HALDEMAN. OFFICE 109 WEST JEFFERSON Between Third anil Fourth. S. 13. J3TTOK IV Editor.

90 AND General Commission Merchants, Ulnmifactiirerf' Agents for Bag'glssg's Hope, 3aliagr Twine, Iron Ties, Curcrs of tlie Colcliraleil "MAGNOLIA" Brand of HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND DRIED BEEF, No. 21 Main and 19 arid 24 Washington streets, Louisville, Ky. i the Cotton br.utch ot cut with I His Itmirexiirlcr.f.- Iiil.n pjiiut; cotton or to our n-rnl advances made on rMp.i GEO. W. TOBACCO AND COTTON FACTORS, AND CEXEBAt AGENTS YIRCtINIA, KENTUCKY, AND MISSOURI Cotton "ST ctii'is NO.

102 MAIH STREET, I.OUISVI1XE, KY. ALSO, PUOPillETORS OF THE LOUISVILLE COTTON WAREHOUSE, Corner Second and Washington Louisville, Ky. 17- DAILY SALES OF COTTON" AT AUCTION. e25 dcoclSm O. BL ACK.UORE.

I). T. BLACKfflORE, DUCKWALL MILLS GENERAL C05B1KS10X JlERfHtXTS, FLBKR, 6RAIX AND PRODCCE DEALERS. n. 'vi iv wp.

t.ottkvtt.i .17. tv. "IIIijrhPEl Cash Price jmid for kinds of Or a City and Ohio Klvcr. Liheral L'ash Advances made on LAND AMD MERCHANDISE BROKERS AUCTIONEERS, portance of railroads in tlicir influence upon the commercial aiiiura ol tue country, mat they are potential agents Iu developing the wealth and productiveness of districts uirougu which they pass is universally conceded. Iu the employment of this agency, Louisville, within the past decade, litis made rapid advances.

She is to-day in direct communica tion with nil the chief Interior Southern marts trade, and still her railroad connections are extending and her trade is expanding. The bridge over the Ohio river at this point when completed, which will be at no distant day, opens up to us direct and steady communication with the Northwest, ami will increase in- delinitclv the commercial importance of Louis ille, Thoiv is danger, however, that, in esti mating and dwellinir upon uie attvanmget. in ilroads, we arc losing right of the impor. auuti of our river trade, and arc permitting to nass irrecoverably under the control of other cities. While wc regard it as eminently commenda ble to be idcntilicd with, and to have a voico in National Boards of Trade, commercial con volitions or other organizations designed to advance the commercial and industrial inter ests of tho country, these movements should not ho permitted to withdraw our attention from home interests or abate in the slightest degree our ellorts to secure our full share of Uie steady increasing trade of the country bordering on the lower Ohio, the Mississippi river and their tributaries.

It is worthy of remark, nd it is a matter which demands the prompt attention of our merchants, capitalists and business men, that the trade of the lower Ohio river is rapidly mssimr into other hands. Formerly this trade contributed largelv to the business of Louis vine that was when Louisville sent her steamers cverv day in the week to call at the cities, towns and landings to receive the ders of merchants and planters for goods, From Louisville to Uendcrrion, Louisville is regular communication, but beyond that point comparatively nothing has been done for yeais to secure the trade, aud, as a consequence, it has declined. Evansvillc taking advantage of the signer's of Louisville, aud working with an energy worthy of emulation, has secured for herself an opulent trade which is hourly increasing and the importance of which is evidenced in her immense stock of goods, ample warehouses, and increasing com 'mereial importance. It may not be out of place in this connection to call the attention of our readers to the towns and landings from Henderson, to Memphis, which under the old regime were constant buyers in this market, and may be made so again if the proper steps are taken to secure the result, Wc commence with Mount Vernon, one of the largest shipping points on the Ohio river for grain, stock, whisky, meat, etc. Just below is Uuiontowu, Ky.

Eveiy etcamboatmau knows the importance of this place. The aggregate value of its shipments- of tobacco, stock, grain and meats will compare favorably with many towns of greater pretensions. Shawncetowu, 111-, is another important locality in a commercial point of view, and the reshipments of arioiv3 commodities from the "Wabash country arc immense, and embrace tobacco, gram, stock and poultry. Casey villc is not only celebrated for its coal mines, but docs a large business in wheat, corn, stock and tobacco-At Ford's Ferry and Weston, as also Cavc-in-liock and Koscclarc, the shipments of tobacco, grain, live stock and potatoes are large and are constantly increasing. Elizabeth town, Illinois, is the shipping point for Hardin county, and does an immense business in potatoes, stock and grain, as also in iron and lead.

At Carrsville, Kentucky, unimportant items in the shipments arc tobacco, grain, stock and poultry. At Golcouda shipments of shingles, tobacco, grain and potatoes were always regarded worthy of the special attention of steamboat captains. Smithland, as a reshipp'mg town for- the Cumberland river, is deservedly conspicuous and is an important point in the trade. Paducah, the growing metropolis of the lower Ohio, always contributed largely iir sustaining the regular lines of Louisville and Memphis packets arid her merchants purchased immensely in this market. At Metropolis, 111., we not only find an abundance of the commodities enumerated at points higher up the river, but cotton is superadded.

The same may be said of Caledonia 111. At Mound City we hurt improvements going forward and manufacturing enterprises inaugurated, among which the Stokes Manufacturing Company's works are conspicuous. The next point is Cairo, the great reshipping point in the West, and where a load, for a steamer can most generally be obtained. By a casual survey of the map the vast extent of country sending its commodities to the points enumerated above, and drawing its supplies from them, must convince any one not hopelessly blind that this trade is worth contending for, and when it is remembered that it will double, and probably quadruple, in the next ten years, the importance of inaugurating measures to bring a fair proportion of it to this citv. wc think, cannot be gainsaid.

Bat this is not aii; between Cairo and Memphis there is a richer and wider held for commercial operations a lielfl that a few years since -was occupied and cultivated by Louisville enterprises, and from which she annually reaped a rich and abundant harvest of business. It has now almost entirely passed into other hands, and, et range to say, by own inattention and neglect. The time was when our regular packets weekly unloaded vast quantities of freight, drawn from Louisville merchants, at Columbus and Hickman, Kentucky. Every packet, on her home trip, brought or ders amounting to thousands of, dollars for Louisville -roods, wares and mer chandise At New Madrid, an immense trade was done. The shipments at these three points of tobacco, cotton, stock, wheat, corn, furs, peltries and hides were annually immense.

It has missed into other hands. From Point Pleasant, sweeping around Madrid Bend, some forty miles, including Tiptonvillc, there is a country demanding immense supplies, rich in nroducts, and destined to occupy a consmc nous prominence in the market where its trade concentrates. Packets coming to Evansvillc have brought orders regularly, amounting to from $10,000 to 15,000, for goods from traders and planters in Madrid Bend. From Gavoso, Mo. and Carathcrsvillc the bend of fourteen miles to Hale's Point, is cauallv rich and important.

On both sides the plantations are large and the products immense. Hale's Point is one of the most important landings between Cairo and Memphis, with which Louisville at one time had a lucra tive trade. Osceola, is another point i not to be overlooked in our list of river marts of trade. Here the shipments of cotton. stock, cyprcs3 lumber and shingles are large.

Around the bends of 34 and 35 to Fulton and llandolph a valuable trade ouce existed aud can again be secured. From Randolph, where the trade of an im mense extent of country concentrates and large shipments of cotton arc made, al! the way to Memphis, are a succession of landings for plantations on the river and in the in terior equal to many of the towns enumerated in this article, and which, Willi persistent effort, can be made to contribute to the com mcrcial advancement of Louisville. The question recurs, what can be done to secure the trade which we have imperfectly brouirht to the attention of our readers. Is it not possible to establish a line of steamers, which shall ply vcsularlv between Louisville and Memphis and touch at the points men tioucd and invite traders and planters to visit our market for their supplies? We are confident all that is necessary is to establish reg ular communication with these points. In a majority of instances Louisville has the prefer ence over all competing points, and, with a moderate degree of liberality and persistent ami indefatigable effort, Louisville, within a comparatively short space of time, would have fie satisfaction of seeing this important channel of trade again open and her commerce rapidly expanding.

Sec ins is Deceirin. Here is a row of ordinary capital letters and figures: SSSSXX XXZZZ Z3333SSSS Thev arc such as are made up of two parts of equal shapes-. Look carefully at these and vou will perceive that the upper halves of the are a ray little smaller than thelow-cr halves so little that an ordinary eye will declare them to be of equal size. jnow. turn or 10, cent self-gratulations upon the unusual rapidity with which the cotton crop of this season is going forward.

The published returns show tW from the 1st to the 10th instant over bales were receiveu the port of New York, being an increase 25,000 bales over the corresponding pc- iod of last year. The European exports are also largely in excess oi nisi ycai the journals referred to above speak ol being of immense advantage to both Aortfi and South the latter deriving a direct and immediate bench" from the supply of money secures where it is so much needed, and the North remotely and in directly" from its advantageous effect upon the exchanges. We submit that the preservation of a '-good condition" in the commercial exchanges of the North is of quite as much importance, if not more, than an immediate supply of money to the South. But this was not the point we wished to make. Is it not worth the consideration o.

tiie tax-payers of the North, that in spite of the distracted condition of the entire South, consequent upon the unfriendly and vindictive legislation of a purely partisan Congress, it has been able to accomplish much for the best interests of the entire country? Suppose the negro supremacy consequent upon the reconstruction in famy had not been forced upon the South instead of 2,000,000 bales of cotton to be used in equalizing our foreign exchange: this year, we would most likely have had 3.500.000 bales. Shall this destructive policy be allowed to continue? The Political Future. The election of the Radical candidates on the 3d of November would be a terrible calamity to the nation a calamity more disastrous in its effects than if an earth quake, like that which recently convulsed Ecuador, should lav in waste all our chief cities. And yet, in such an event, our po litical horizon would not be altogether due of hopeless gloom. The Radical party has in it elements of discord that sooner or later will surely brinr about its disruption.

It contains within itself the seeds of dissolution. On the other hand, if defeated, the Democratic party will be a powerful minority whose ranks will be constantly augmented by ac-cesion8 from those of its opponents; and it will be ever on the alert for the rescue of the Government from Radical control The elections which have just taken place prove the vigorous vitality of Democracy and whoever may be elected President tin lvrnvf-niTiw olerfinn will demonstrate it nl'iU more forcibly. no Democrat relax his efforts, for even if, unhappily for the nation, we should tint he nnite successful in trettmg our candidates, we can not only do much to check the Radicals in their infamous policy, but may look forward to the ultimate salvation of the country. EOne Edwards Peirrepont, of New York, sent to A. T.

Stewart, as Chairman of the Grant Committee, on the 10th, the sum of $20,000 inclosed in a note, telling him it was to be "used in the election of General Grant, in such manner as he and I the committee with whom he acted might think best." Of course that 20,000, with a great deal more, raised. by like contributions from bondholders, and by a general assessment lipon Radical officeholders and politicians, was used to influence the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana last Tuesday. And yet, in spite of such corruption, and in spite of the colonization and other Iraudsupon the elective franchise practiced by the Radicals, the Democratic party made unparalleled gains. Comment is unnecessary. The great reactionary wave is sure ultimately to sweep from the land the last traces of Radical tyranny and corruption.

Heaven speed the day is said that at one lime the battle of Buena Vista was lost to the Americans according to all formal rules ol military science; but General Taylor and his men went boldly forward with the fight without regard to old fog-notions, and the consequence was that their arms were crowned with a glorious and decisive victory. Let the Democracy take a lesson from this. If we had lost our State tickets in all the three States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, there would still be no reason why we should not elect our candidates for President and Vice President in November. The Democracy have gone into this contest to win, and they should never cease charging fiercely upon the black cohorts of Radicalism till the last day in the evening. tTIt would be better to place the franchise in the hands of the most stupid native negrot-s, than to give it to these men, who not only do not comprehend unr institutions but arc utterly incapable of doing so.

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Such is the spirit of Radicalism. It is the same which iuduccd Mr. Colfax and his friends of the Rump Congress to enact a law by virtue of which not only native negroes at the South but those born, in Africa can vote at once, while white men who were bom in Ireland or Germany are compelled to wait five years before they can become citizens of the United Slates. C'Ashley, "Impeachment Ashley," the gushing Ashley, has been defeated for Congress in Ohio.

This is a matter of congratulation for the whole country, though a few speculators in Western town lots will mourn the defeat of their Congressional agent. The Radicals could not stand Ashley, and when a man gets so low that the Radicals are ashamed of him, the best thing he can do is to withdraw himself entirely from the public gaze. CA csirpet-baggcr in Louisiana recently remarked in a speech to a negro audience that "those who couldn't shoot could burn." Such are the of Gen. Grant's apostles of "peace." May the Lord deliver us from such a "peace" as Gen. Grant and his Iladical friends would brim; Ep Active preparations seem to be going' on in the War Department looking to the suppression of the Indian outrages on our western frontiers.

Ve ihiuk it is high time. Premature Speculations. The conjectures of the New Vork Herald of the 13th as to the probable "complexion of Grant's Cabinet and administration, forcibly recalls to mind the old-fashioned advice as to the necessary preliminary indispensable to a proper preparation of hare for the table, which we would commend to the consideration of that enterprising metropolitan journal. It ib unquestionably true that the Democracy failed to accomplish all that they hoped for in the recent elections, but it is cyually indubitable that they did accomplish a great deal more than sufficient to satisfy even the most unyielding partisan that a most powe; minority (should the result fail to prove them a majority) arc unconquerably opposed to the election of that candidate whose policy the Herald attempts to foreshadow. Death of Mr.

Neville Bullitt. The community -will be pained tit tho an-nouncmcnt of the death of imo'her of our old and most esteemed citizens. After an illness of several mouths, Mr. Neville Bullitt died yesterday at his residence in this county, lie was the son of Cuthucit Bullitt, who, more than sixty years ago, was among' the principal rcen of Louisville. Bom and reared in a city which had been founded by his ancestor, be was of Worthy tho Attention every citizen, is the fuiANn balk ok dkactiful nuiLDi.VG lots o.v PARK PLACE, Monday, Oct.

by MorrH, Southwlck Co. Read their advertisement and to to Uio sale. KSF-ThosG wlslilnc to buy a nice lot will at tend our sale this evening, on Jackson street. In the rear of Lion Garden. PEARSON, MEDD1S EElUiUSO.v is called to C.

C. Spencer's large sale of L'lecant furniture Lhls morning ut Ms niic- Hnn At 11 O'C OCR lift Will SCtl LUO HirS' Tlnhoc 11 ml tWO lliriTG 1" rOI.CIl 1HUIG IllinUlfi rich gilt frames. ('ottos Salk To-iiay. RoBtilnr cotton anvtloti sale to-day by Porfr, FtiliTux U. at tncir ware house.

if vim want (inlet place to take drink, call at Hamilton's Parlor saloon, on Jed'er-sou street, between Fourth and Fifth. GEO. A. UA.ulLlU-1. C.Wt? desire to call munition to our sale of nii-iiiture this mornlmr, at 111 ciock, ai tui southwest corner or Seventh aud Mairazlue.

I'EAKSON, MHUDIS A FE11U USUA. "a smrht Ciild." Coccus. Few arc aware of thi- importance of checking a coimh or "sllgh cotil" fn Its llrst staffer that whlcii in t(te begin- nlmr would Yield to ainlUl remedy, tieirieeteii soon attacks the lungs. "Broipn's lironcUial sure and almost Immediate- relh-f. "Tlir Troche' have promt their clllcaev by test of manv years, and have received tcitimonmi: from eminent men who have used them.

Those enterurlslnir Louisville inanudu Hirers. Messrs. Green Green, announce tha they are In the market with a full, fresh stock of ladles', cents' and children's turd, or ihetr ow manufacture, and that for the same (nullities of thnv and will undersell nie i uj have no profit to pay the manufacturers of the liasl. Their goods are made in ixniir-Yiue. Veulsan just received at WALKER'S EXCHANGE.

wn. II. Sliiirleion.at the old stand of Cromh a sin Trill So. GS Fourth street, Is selling old and Theological books at one-half price. These books aro shelf-worn, ami wishes to get the cash for thorn to make room tor- new stock.

TosO'mony of Ir. A. E. Gcoghegnn, Proprietor ol Gcoliegan llydroinpcr. Br.

Geoglicgan has had more experience, per- imps, in tho treatment or lever ana ague urn: any other physician in Kentucky: IfTVl-tt VIVW. IV HI. lOCiri, Dr. LlMEiucK: For over one year we had been suffering from chills and lever, ymnme, nnm mm mnnr or lug Daient meiuciiiiif luneu iu nn but temporary rellaf the chill re-t limine in se-voi iifrpiMi iin vs. At the fsiureeritlon of Dr.

A. 1-' Geoghegan, we tried your chill remedy. It cured us, and though It has now been eight or ten Uiontus WC mis nan uuu-iuui. JUHfl 1HIU11 i nurtifv tho nhnvp. to he true, and sav I eonsldi T.trvmrtpfc's mull Ciiri a comnlcto success, llav seen permanent cures effected by it after quinine and the usual remedies had railed.

A. Ur.UUtlt-UA.S Hard Wood LinlM.r Yard, Northeast corner Brook and Main streets, Just above new Gait Uouse, Louisville, Ky. All kind: of hard wood, lumber and tluihcrcu band, ineiud- ine Yellow pine, rough aud planed into tloorin shingles and laths, pine and poplar: every kind saw-mill timber, from our three mills. Also, for sale, saw-mills, second-hand aud new. most Improved patterns.

Also, Government wagons, harness, and second-band machinery. ALEX AN LIEU 15AUU. DIES- cp-piri7i i thia efv. at the residence of Ida narcnts. on tho morning of the lStli of eonsuniMtiou, Tuoiias S.

Spebq, fn tue am year oi ms ase. The funeral will take place to-day, the lGlh Instant at the Chestnut-3treet Methodist Church, at 10 o'clock Friends of the family are Invited to attend. BULLITT On Thursday, lCth at quarter be-re 7 o'clock a. Neville Bullitt, In the 03d year of traaye. Hist funeral will take place from ids lato residence, Riverside, on the river, miles above the city.

Car- lases will leave John M. King's, corner of 1 bird and Jefferson, promptly at 9i o'clock Saturday morning. WELLS Out. 11. 1S63, at 10 'clock a.

Dr. Tnos. Wells, aged 73 years and 10 months, at the re idenee Of ll. Li. winie, oi uiaeiiy.

TTfs rcmninswill be carried to Nashville. His former place of re Idenee, for interment. He wa- an old and respected citizen of that place, and Kucccsstnl merch nt, having heen engaged in the whol sale and vni-ii di-ii-rii alncss lor nearlv flftv years. He was a naiiveot Virginia, and moved to Tennessee at an early day in life. oel4d SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Parents. LOUISVILLE, October 3, 18GB. Messrs. James Ruddle tfc Gevtlemen We have for some time been using mi- SEAHROOK'S INFANT SOOTHIXG SITiCP, and have given it a fair trial. For caring removing pain, quieting ruDuefsueaa, nun if imr cifir cTnmiiMi.

we haw found it more ethea- cJousthan aU other remedies we have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies ior colic, are very nauseous. Another great merit tnat Will comment! asua i mi iiiutina in it eumc rations we nave nscu. ior similar biiiubi cordially recommend It to all parents. J.W.DAVIS, Sheriff Jetrerson county.

W. II. SETTLE. ocT dW.Fr&Saln CONJUGAL 1-OVE ANT) TIIE HAPPINESS OF TRUE ilAP.P.IAGE. Essavs for YounfT Men.

on the errors, abases. 'and diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create Impedimenta to marriage, with sure means of rebel. Sent in sealed letter envelops free of chnrjre. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box Philadelphia, Pa. ees: aeoubm MEETEP3GS.

C.Ii's. EETING.Hy order of the Commander, all C. L's Instructed in the Fifth "Word arc ordered to be' present on KID AY NIGHT, Oct. 1G, IMS, at "1- A esteil lnthe manufacture ot whisky the Fourth 1 Ml District of Kentucky, will be held at Uardstown, on Thursday, October 22,1868. The revenue officers of the Government are Invited to ttend.

UJ Masonic Notice. Called communication of EXCELSIOP. r.nnnr 'n sw. v. A.

M. This FRIDAY if EVENING. Oct. 10, at o'clock, for Work. By oraer otitic w.n.

WM. MAHL.Sec'y. Kentucky Tribe, No.4, 1. O. H.

OT, ular council Arc FRIDAY, the lth as busi- nei-s orimportancc wlHbe brought before Inhc. A punctual attendance Is requested. By order of the Trihe. ocl d'i" C1IA5. MoNEAL, C.

of Records. Notice. i LL persons Indebted to the estate of E. I). Tyler, A.

deceased, will please call and settle their accounts without delav, and all porons having claims against the estate win present uic mluib auuueu. OC9 dS MURPHY HOTEL Main Street, Bardsttnvn, Ky. P.C. S5IURPHY, Agent, Prop'r. oc9 ill2 DUES SM A ING.

MRS. E. J. BREWSTER TTASJnst returned from New York with the very JlJ. newest aim latest lasmous in uressw.

cloaks, laces, ribbons, and llowers; also, trimmings of every variety and description. Dresses and cloaks cut and basted, witii suitable triminiuKB furnished, on the most reasonable terms, Fourth street, at Mrs. J. A. "cattle's old JIBS.

E.J. DEF.VT.STER. psi i-l lip. A7E have this day associated with us Mr. PACK THOMAS, of Louisville, will do arejr-n1rni-m'klnn mid oninndstslnn liuatni'Ufi In connection with our pork pAckins and ham curclnp.

The style of the firm will remain tnc same as nercwiore. THOMAS CO. October 15, 1SG8. ocll dG O. IV.

Thomas. n. Mcrlwctiier, Pack Thomas 0. W. THOMAS CO.

Pork Packers, Ham Ourers, Pi-ovisiiou Commission MERCHANTS, No. 46 West Slain Street, Louisville, Ky. SJPtrUKIEIt MIOUSE, SISTH IHA1N, LOUISVILLE, KY. tS Board, $2 per day. ISCS.

1868. HAMILTON BROTHERS, Coiiimissioii jMex-cHiml Corner Water and Monroe Toleifd, (h A LL property consigned tons will receive careful J.X ailCUUOn, mm prouipi euiL-s iiuu i ciun luiib proceeds. Liberal advanccnuints made on hhlpnicuts. Special attention given to purchases of property to bo resold here or shipped elsewhere, on satisfactory margins. TVaJbridsc will pi ve personal attention to all business Intrusted to the Arm.

fy-Wc rerer to Northern National Bank, Toledo; Bank for the People, Toledo; 11. P. W'albrlde New York; WalbrUlge, Watklns Chicago. Gctl3 d3m IN TS SUPER IOB COURT, CHATHAM COUNTY. TN the matter of the application of John liichardson and James E.

Gaudry, Assignees of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, for assistance and direcUonin the execation of their trust, ic Lponrcadinj; the petition of said John Richardson and Jas.E. Gaudry. Assicnees at aforcBOid, it Is ordered, on motion of Jackson. Lnvvton and BasluRer, solicitors for the petitioners, that all creditors of the said nrmcre' Andlc chauics'Iiank. who shall fail to tlicirelafme to the said Assignees within six months from tho of the llrst publication otthisorderberelnnftcrprovlded, shall be debarred from all participation In and risrtit to llie assets of the said bank in the hands of the said As-slmu'cs to be distributed, and It is further ordered that this order be published once a week for three month8 in one public gazette of eachofthe cities oi Savannah, Atlanta Montgomery, Louisville York- ana it Is further ordered that the petition bo held open for sucu runner oruer as circumstances may July 15, 13(58- RTATE OF GEORGIA.

Chatham County. Wm. Bullock Clerk of the Superior Court of the county and State aforesaid do.hercby certify that the writing on ihc forceoing papes is a true and correct copy of the order Judge of the Superior Coftrt in the above entitled case. J-vL) Given under my official signature and seal nFPfeKc meeting of tho creditors of said bankrupt will no held uawting inn omce oi arncr unair-woort. Register, on tlic SOth day of October, iscs, at o'clock r.

fur the purposes named in the istb section of Hie Bankrupt Act of March 3d. I3r7. J. Afirtbjnne, Glasgow, Ky. oclGF2 OTICKTIiIb 13 to giv notice that on tho 10th Aiibiirn, la tlie of and State of Kentucky, who has been adjudged a bankrupt ou bis own petition; that the payment of any d-bts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or torliip nst and the.

trailer of any property hy him are torbidden by that a meeting of the creditors of the eaid bankrupt, io move their debte, and choose one or more Of lii estate, will In: held nt'Vnirt of Ilankruplty, to beholden at Keids1-tcr's ollh-i'. bvf.mi Warner Vu-diTWuod. KibUT, tin the nth d.iv of November. lSS, al 11 o'clock A. ii.

W. A.MEi'lW'ETHEi:. V. S. Mar shal as Messenger.

oclO (i'-i Ui-Mrlci Court of the 1'nitrd Stales for llie, Uiclrirt of Kentucky In the matter f'f J.C. EIV Petition for final discharge, tiled Oct. 13, Hv order ot Court the creditors of .1. bankrupt, arc hereby notified to appear before inv at Bowling Kv on the JMh day of Oi-l'dtcr, 18(W, tll o'clock a. M.t to show cauBe.

ifanv iliey have, why the bankrupt aforesaid Hiiall not bedisrharircd from Ida debts. WAilNKK llrglbter. S. T. Foktuxe, Assisuee.

AIL ir-ville, Ky. orlfi Fa I'd Ken tick in hanknti'f- uiitterof L. L. LliAVEL L. I'dilion 'or linal iilul October 13, 1S08.

Uv order of the civditors or i.i'iveu. a tiauKnun. are hereby to appear before my otllci; Jn iVlmsiUreeii, Viuueuv, on uie ui uny 01 tsiis. at 10 o'clock a.m., to hIioh- caiire, If uny they have, why the baiiknipl aforesaid hotiid noUie W'loli. Ucu'isier.

W. IS. Ritteh, Asadiiiiee, Jlopkin-- villc, Ky. Fa rlct Court of the be J.iricl ckv-ln liltY. Petition runlcy.

In tin- mutter Ml 1. 1 u. til- fori mil discharge liled October Jiv onu-rnl court tiie credit oi-it of llcrry, a bankrupt, are hereby mitltb-d Io appear before me atmy-tlli-c in Howling Cireen, Kunluckv, the '-Wtli day of Oc-tuher lv at L' oYloci; v. show cause, any tlievhaw tliehanknipl alorts.iid ohoitld inn bt dlHchnrgt'd rr.mi hts debt. l'NrUUWnoi K.

AHulgHce, tirccji, Ky oclH '2 cv. In the matter oi" K.J. MOE'lilSOX. Petition for n'nul discharge fil-d Oct. ill.

IMS. lly order of court, the creditors of K. Morrison, hank runt, an- hereby noti fied to anprar inv. at my olllre. in Howling on me vfciii nay oi iJciooer, iv.

lofihowc i'f a bankrupt aforesaid sh uld mil 1 WAKXKIt t-NifKKW. )OI), Iteslatcr. A. .1, ASidgnce, Scottsville, Ky District Court ol tin; United 'let of Kv. In bankr.mtcv.

In mailer of 1. U. Petition for final dischar. filed October By order of court the creditors ot u. u.

iciian, uaiiKrupi. nrc uercny notltied (o appear before me. ut my oQlee in Bowllni! Orcen.Kv.. on IheSSUi at 9 o'clock a. m'show cause, if any they have, wliy the bank-runt nr.n-"i:iid sin, uld not.

be discliarired from his lebts. WAUNKi: UNHKitWOOU, ltegister. i. Oiikistias, AaBljjnee, Plkton.lvy. ocltj Fi ATftl'rrK-ln f'ift nistrlrt.

C.nnrl. fit Ihn I'dilcd States for the Disirict of Kenruckv In bankrupt-cv. In the matter of HENRY Petition lor final discliarge llli-d OctobirlS, iscs, lly order oi" Court the creditors of Henry Mitchell, a bankrupt, are herein- notified to appear before me at my office 111 Ltrcen. on uiu 11111 "i ii ti in jiifMi-ciiisp It utiv- ttifvliavn the hankruni aforesaid should not be'discliare'J from his debts. VSDEKWOoD, ilciThtrr.

S. T. As-signcj, Allensvillc, Ky. oclfl i rOTH'li 1" tlie District Court oi the United i stiitcR fur llie Jlstrict ol Ucntticliv in uanki-unt- cv. In the matter of W.

WYNN. Petition for tfnal October 5, 1SG3. By order oi Court the creditors of W. W. YVynn, a bankrupt, arc lierenv notiiie.i tn appear neiore me, iu my oaic, in Uowlimj Urecu.

Kv on tlie SiJili day of October, lftjj. 1 1 inslifiu-ciincp. ifanv lliev have, vvhv iho a f. id should not be discliarired trom his debts. IVAKNF.i; UNDRRWOOD, Rejiistt'r.

D. CUR15TJAX, Assignee, Ky. oca i Distri Court of the lTnited cy. In the matter of .1. MUURI'LL CO.

Petition lor iinal dfsenai-Re tiled Octoiieroth, im. or(cr ot Court, the creditors of Murrell A baukrunts, herein- notitled to appear before me. al my oilicc. In BowiiuV on tlte 28 1 day of October, at A o'cinck j. to show cause, if am- thev have, vvhv the hankrmds aforesaid sbonbr not be (Voio Ilielr.

AI.iN Ell UNDERWOOD. Kciriste-. U. L. HiLUAsiBnee, Glasgow, Ky.

oc9 F2 cky, ssln banln-npt- in av oi fte jiem his appointment as assignee of A. JlcK.EE, of ti; coitnty ot A fiuerson, nan oi jcj)rucj. runt Don bis own petition by the District Court of said District. EDWARD 11ILPP, Assig' oc2 F3 "VOTICK District of Kentucky, fs In bankrupt-; a i Tohim.in. tliCoOih dav of Sent ember, D.is&a.' The undersigned hereby gives notice oi his appointment as assignee of IVADR H.DAflVOA, within said district, who" has been adjiidired a banfe- EDW AHD HILPP, Assignee, oej 1-a In Bankrunt- At Lebanon, the day of September.

A.D.iSfiS. The uudcrsipueii ncreny fives noucc oi his appointment as assignee ot'CAIJELL 11. IhS- lrn-L- Hm i.nnnlv nf A nitci-Cflll. mill PtfttC Of kC.U tuckv, within said District, who baa been adjudged a bankrttot upon bis own petition, bv tlie District. Court of said District.

ED A i HILPP, Assiyi oeS EDUCAT8GMAL. Musical Instruction on Piano and Guitar, by XHEiss J. E.Stone, INQUIRE at her residence. 11 Broadway, between First and Second, or at Mr. I.

Stone's carriage ware-rooms, corner rirst aim icrine quarter. deoi THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. nmp rr.j.niTi.wi.,1 niincnt innal oriran of the Sonth. en- .1 ters upon the second volume increased trom 1C to IS pjtueE. acparime-ni uiutcr uie conn 01 of lion.

7,. Smith, Sunerintendcnt of Public lustruc-fn. ii cducatioliMl nnd lirc.rarv inairaziiie. conducted hv Southern men. It is cutitH'd to the support of every Southerner.

2 per annum in advance, specimen copies cenif Aiienitr wanted, i'ublitiied monthly by JOUS T. JIKAK, FRENCH MEDICINES, FKEl'AKED BY GRIHAULT CHEMISTS TO II. I. II. PKIXCE KAPOLEO, 45 HUE DJu RIUIELIEl1, PARIS.

OOLUBLE rilOBPIIATE OF IRON By T-cras. M. Doctcur es Sciences. CrimauH Chemists, Paris. According to the opinion of of the members of the Paris Acndomv of Medicine, this article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known.

It agrees best ivitii the stomach, never causes costiveni'fls; It contains the elements of tho blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds where oilier preparations fail, such as Vallet's pills, iron reduced by hvdrojren. lactate of iron, and icrniffinons mineral water. One tublespoou-ful oftlic solution of sirup contains three grains ot" the salt or iron. They arc both colorless. Dr.

Burin du BuissmiN. TMGESTIVE LOZENGES OF THE ALE AI.IN 1J The Alkaline Lactates cxerci; the mnefr tmnrMif (-ii inflnnni'c nvcr the de rati ire cuts of di gestion, either by their peculiar action on the mucous membrane of the stomach, or by atlbrding to the latter, through their combination with the saliva to the i-aslric Juice, a snpplv of luetic acid, which all English, French, and other piiVsiologists admit to he an essential principle of digestion. For the information of those who may be without medical advice, it may be stated here that the svmptoms of impaired digestion arc: Headache, pain in the forehead, hemicrania. gastritis, gastrnlgia, heartburn, wind iu the stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation, Disrates of ilic Cliest. OFllVPOI'lIOSPIIITE of l.IME.-Orimanlt-o Co Chemists.

Paris. A sirup compounded with this new salt lias hcvn introdnecd by JJr. Chnrchill for the treatment of pnbnonarv phthisis. Eecent trials ..,1., tln Rrrtinntrm 'onsinnntioii Hosoital. ail instl- tii'tion'cspccially devoted to the treatment of diseases of the chest have abuiulantlv demonstrated tne aso-lnte nec-ssitv of oldalnlng this new therapeutic agent In the most p'erfectlv-pure and neutral condition.

La tablespoonful of siriip contains four grains of perfectly timer as eomnOUIldcd 1V of Purl--, this simp -Is the only pre paration winch guarantees io inc. meoicni proiejuii all tlie properties required lit this valuable medicine. Diari'lien. Dcvancemciits of the Stomnclt. IIIMAULT CC: GU All AS" This natural veg-ctable production, perfect iv innocuous, has been long used iti ivitij the utmost success as a reme- orders proceeding from dornngement of Fie stomach or bowels.

This powder is indispensable for all families, and far more efficacious than opium andthesubnitrate otbidiiiutn. Children's Biscases. SE HADISII Tlildslrnn contains iodine imbincd with the mice of water cress, horse radish, and scurVv grass, in whicii iodine and sulphur esis't for tills reason it ifi an excellent substitute lor cod liver oil, which is generally supposed to if to (hn nri'Sfncpof InrHne. fit; iodized simno'r horse radish invariably produces most satis- faetorrrRSiilts.adniiiiisten'ii torhUdren PiUJenugirom rachitism. congestion of the glnnds of the neck, or the various eruptions on the face, so frequent (nf-innv It la -ilafi ho liesl remeriv for the llrst Ft ago of consumption.

Being at once tonic aud depu- rativc. it excites the appetite, promoiop aigcsiion.anu restores to their tissues their natural tlrnmess and vigor. tg For circulars of nil "of tlie above preparations please apply to WiLSOH, PETER Direct Importers, Wholesale Agents for the West. Jrio Fl.r S6S. H.

D. WALBRSDCE CO. Commission Mei-elinut-s, Xo. 12 CUIBGE NEW YOKK. TIAMn.TOS.

Toledo, Gate with II. briil-e Si is onr AyeMt in llie country trib-utarv to Toledo, who will inhkc advanpps ou proper-tv consiiriicd to u. l-'or particulars address him at '1'oledo. K. D.

-VVALElUDGc: CO. dlim cum c. s. mergellTarchitect, OFFICE RESIDENCE, bet. (ircen anil Wnluiir.

JEFFERSON SAW MILLS, On River, lietween ATeuztl aud M. WOODS FERGUS0W CO. MNTJFCTXTREns nnd dealers tn all kinds oi Sash. Circular and Gauge Sawed Pine, Poplar and Oak Building Lumber. Also, manufacturers of all kind of Poplar, Chcrrv, "Walnut, Gum and Maple Lumber for Furniture.

VTeather-boards. Shingles, Laths, Bed slats Pickets, TabJcLegs, Chair Koouds, Bencli Backs, Broom Handles. Box Boards, V'c have great facilities for sawing BKIDGE TIM-BEli TIES and STRINGERS, for which M. -iVOODS FEIiGCSOX CO. DODGE'S PiTEHT fpHIS valuable Improvement in open fire plnces pro-X daces tiftv per cent, more heat from riff per cent, less than any other grate now in use.

It prevents the passage of heat Into the chimney, consumes the smoke and gas, and improves the draft. There can be no deception in its value, for it has been thorough tested for the past nine vears, and comes indorsexl Tjy nianv thousands of the best citlzensof Cincinnati, and nearly all of the principal cities in the Union. Everv stvlc of grates, new or old, canbe set with this improvement. eigrOrders left at No. 139 sooth Blflo Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth streets, will meet with prompt attention.

Notice. XT E. WILSON has been appointed Commissioner i. for Ken tacky of the Court of Claims. His Oillce on Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth.

ocs Apples. BBLS assorted, very Jiac, on hand by BLACKMORE, i Cider. 1 A BBls verv superior on hand and Tor tU DLACK.MOIIK. DUCK WALL ocl4 Wed.Th&Sun Pure Copper Whisky. 1 Ryo and Sarloy, ffifi JJt'SII No.

1 Uyc, A bush So. 1 H.trlcv. In store and to arrive, for tale by Etreet, Int. Ti Copper "iVmslcy. C00 To Western Drovers nna 'HE unuersiRncn have incite i us HORSE-SHO TG.

OliSE ll tlon from skillful workmen. Shop on I-'irst nr. m1adtt' JOHN 7 WHITE LEAD AMD C3L3 ST. LEAD OIL OOMFA MAVUFACTl'KEKS OF Strictly 3 1 1 WHITE Linseed, Castor, and Cotton Seed Oils. Office and Factory, Corner Cass and Second Streets, St.

Louis. FOU WAl.E BY Wilson, Peter 1.011SV11.1.K. IvY. WtffiE. Port Graiie Wine I'sod bv Four-fifth of the New York rliil for lliim-h t'omaiiiuiau rnriiasos; ALSO Prescribed by flic Mast Eimm-nt of the East unit of St.

Iiouis wimliave iuvt'Stisiiie'tl tin' Muticr. us the niost Iteliublo itie io bv hud. IT IS EXM5LLEXT FOU LADIES AM) WEtKI.Y 1'ERSOXS. A' Acw Speer's Port Grape line. TniSJustlv celebrated native wine t'n Juice of the Oporto Grape, raided ii tilt's Tonic and Streniheiiin Properlies Are unsurpassed bv any other wine.

Being the pur Juice of the grape, "produced under Mr. jw personal supervision. Its nuritv and genuine uer-s guamnteed. It is partitnlarl(- licucticUtl age and debilitated, and suited tt tlie variou-ailmeuU I.ki atilict the weaker eex. It 1, tn every respect, .1 Wine to be lielictf on CSTFor parties and family it is SOLI) 1SV ALIj DHrr.iilSTS.

STORE. So. 213 BROAlnV.VY, X. V. ETA.

ROBINSON CO, Wliolcsnlt- Dealers nnd Importers or Drugs, Med icine. Paints- OiN. Uvo Hiiiduw Gins, Olzumwaro. iVrfnrtierv, -bucco. itc.

Ac. T7E are receiving our heavy fall lmronntn.ie?.-n;! prising ft large aud complete us i erei-v article usually sold by wholesale are prepared to oiler cverv inducement to tie- that can be obtained anv oi me Western mana-i and to compete with the asiern market aui ceri assortment of and tsierji towns. We invite the attention oi dealers to our law an well assorted stock. All ordere lntruteu receive our prompt and eareiul atteuii It. A.

A- ro. QUININE, MORPHINE and 0 oitncf quinine, 300 opium. XOAL OIL AND TANNERY OIL Tii -bl; coal oil. 30 bbts bank and straits oil. WINDOW GLAt AND GLA--SU window glass, assorted glass" uru.

For sale by od dim ROBINSON Ar CiEO- A. JNO. l'a WALKER, ALLEN TREUTLEN, COTTON FACTORS, General Commission ierchaitfs, And Sl'nppiner Agents, NO. S. DRAYTON SAVANNAH, ec27 dim Eating House, by Mr.

Rouse. XTO.loSwest side Fifth street, fourth building ll south of Green street. Louisville, sintie meaN. SO cents; tickets for 01 meals, jo. nr O'clock; dinner 12 to o'clock; supper (t Also, rooms for boarders by the week.

'clock. R. 3 3VEO 3Li. H. TMerman Wholesale Liquor Dealer.

ftu21 dtf Wotice. Louisville, ciscets ati asd I.exixgtox i bUPEJU3fTECEST'S OFFICE. THE representatives and delegate? to the Grand Masonic bodies, to be held in the city ot cotnmencineon the ovi-r these roads at half tare upon the present the proper certlilcate from the several Grand s-fcretaru- to conductors when returning. OC7 dtlSth SAM GILL.GeiriHipt. Louisville and Nashville Mt.SSSO.lSf CO.

MS for sale, at 00 cents and accrued ltor-not .1 limited iinionat nf tier cent, mort- patre bonds of the company, secured by a consul idat-d mortgage on all the property of the cumpa seeking sate anu permanent We will be prepared iu a short time to reenter the bondsfor those who mav desire it. thr.ssocurinsr the holder against loss oi tlie principal bvthcit or uther caaualtv. The bonds can be obtained uy application at the o'filce of the company. BC16 d24 TlANNFY, secretary. Home for tlie Invalid TlTITIt a view to the more satisfactory treatment of dlscais.

has established a Home for the Invalid. InPewee Valley, on the route oi the Louisvilh-. Cincinnati and Frankfort Uadroa l. sixteen mil from Louisville, his former place of residence. lis-eascs requiring care and attention, with sKilhul tivat-mpnt nnd all tlie comforts of a home, good imrrinc.

c. will be received. Letters addn-ssed to vu. J. i HKLM.

"Vinona (ins place), rewce aiiej. ill receive a prompt answer. ocU dtf HARLOW J. PHELPS, of N. O.

E. VOTT. of N. O. J.

G. MCCULLOCH, of Louisville, Ky. peelps, Mcculloch co PRODUCE AND General Commission Merchants, Gravler street. New Orleatis. nm.i.i.-rr.- n.nb r.f I.nnlsVille.

Louisville: Hnehei. Huffman LonlsvilU': Citizens' Bant, trafiriile: Brandcis Crawlord. Lomsvllle; D. s. BeneS- 4 Sons Lotjlsvjuei nesintui.

corpora. yUle; Cairo, 111. JV19 deodfnj i 13th, to sell my entire stock or car pets, oil clothes, shades, curtains, at Vork cost. My lease expires January 1st, and these ffoods must he sold. Call and I will certainly offer you great bargains.

Do not fail to learn my prices before buying elsewhere. C. FRAKK, 77 1-2 Fourth street, near Main. OCtlO tf "For all the latent styles of weildlng and visiting call at F. MADDUX'S, vnrnver awl toner, 105 west Jcilcrcon street, oc-1 deorllin Money Lonned on Collateral Security.

Ladles and gentlemen wishing to borrow money for a few days or Weeks will consult Uiclr own Interest bv calling at this oOlce. Stocks, bonds. Jewelry, silverware, or any other valuables taken security, r.usuiess uur, eiputatjie aim satis factory, by C. llucan, Air'l, No. Ill Third street, next door to MotKz A livery stable.

octo dtf CSMoncy loaned on valuables of every kind. Including furniture, cloihinir, Ac, at the hatfle Loan ofllce, No. Fifth street, between Market ml Jefferson strwts. J. A.

U'BUlN A to. licst price paid for bond, gold, silver iviu money, at S. unci Exchange and imikeriniuTs dtf 74 Main, between Second and Third. Jy2 fuxv more only to cm and Slujriixlnc, between Twcuty-seouml and Twenty -third streets. jL.J7 ill It A A SON.

"Trench and English china, cut and pressed class, silver and Briuanlaware, table levy, a large atul new ptocS oil hand and for saJe low ut tlie China ware-rooms of J. DOLFINGER OG Market at, bet. Third and Fojirih, oetl dim A No. 1 Circular Sawyer at the Cbarapion Saw-mill, on Hie river, above Clay street. Apply at the mill immediately.

scp2i tltf RAY, YASSLE CO. Juniper Tar Soap is a certain cure for chapped hands, and all roughness or Irritation of the skin, eczema, ringworm, salt rheum, pimples, and nil other cutaneous affections, making the skin soft and smooth. Manufactured by CASWKLL, HAZARD New York. Sold by all druggists. KENTUCKY HAT, CAP, AND Ft It MAX-F4CTORY WHOLESALE A.

HE-TAIL. By J. 21St Market street, between Slxtii and Seventh, and 13 Market, between Flovd and Preston. The cheapest and tluest stoek of hats, caps, and fur goods in the city. All furs boujrht at my house are warranted, anil saved during the summer without charge Wc give particular attention to interim and cleaning runs and hats.

Cash paid Tor all.l;inds of slilns. octll dlf tT'If you want to borrow money on collateral, S. ROTilCIIH.DV, Main stre between Second and Tblrd. Jy22 Hf Coal Oil. 40 cents per callon, retail.

Warranted of the very best qualltV. SO barrels tn stoi for sale by WM. NOCK SOX, Druggists, oclO dG Northeast cor. Second and Market. MILUXEUV FALL AM) WINTER OPENING.

Mrs. Fitzgerald has just returned from New York, having paid a second visit this season, in order to secure every novelty in her line suitable for a select trade. Mrs, F. has removed from her former location, on Chestnut street, to No. 225 Fourth street, between Walnut and Chestnut streets, and would beg to inform her patrons and the ladies generally that her first opening of millinery for the fall and winter seasons will take place on Saturday, the 17th to which attention is invited.

oc9 dj) currencv redeemed at Its value at 5. ItOTnCHILb'S, jy22dtf Main, between Second and Third. Cheap Boarding. OOOD board at LUCAS' lysSTAURANT for only 55 per week. Three meal tickets tor gl ocll dvl Attention, Tas: Payers.

pnE highest market price paid for Railroad Tax Re' i ceipts ior itMi aim I'flOP. octO df I-f; Main street, ov DEALER 'IS CARRIGE TRIMMINGS, WfiTERIALS, AND Saddlery Ilnrdwnrc of Every Description, EAST MAIN STREET, Opposite now Gait House, ilcodlm LOUI5VILLK. KY. C. RAIBLB Importer and Manufacturer OF LADIES "I lis 1 have aUi assortment of Regiilin ami Society Trimmings, French, German, and Self-ail listing COBSETS NO.

104 Xoiu-tH Stx-cct, Between Market Jefferson. Farmers, Take IMotice. The flfghest Market Price paid for ILVYaml HEAF OATS by the LOUISVILLE CITV BAIL WAT COMPA.W, At their olVicc Corner Twelfth and Rowan street- ocll d.0" PIANOS ORGANS i Stetnwav Pons', Chlckeringi- Sons', Ernest iJabler's, and others' Pianos. prices, for cash or monthly Instalments D.P. FAULDS.

8C12 dim 70 Main bet. Second and Third. WASHINGTON FOUNDRY A XI) MACHINE SHOP! Toll ix 33- Xi'ie. Tobacco. Cotton, and Hay Presses and eruvvs.

Poller Sheet Iron, Brass ami Copper Work of all descriptions. Wrought Iron Pipe and t-team l-'Ittinyi, Straui and Water Ganges, Whistles, (lorucr "llaiii and Ninth J.oiiifvillo, Ky. Icsdcodtf J. II. COLSTOX.

W. C. MOOBE. FUilTIIBE, Fl Chairs and Mattresses WHOLESALE AXB RETAIL. rEsclltheCnF.APEST GOODS in Louisville, be Ins agents for larpo manufacturers.

COLSTON fc nooitr, "Unin Street, lyl deodSm Three doors above rwt. Furniture Manufacturing Comp'y, NOS. 8G 88 FIRST BETWEEN 3IAIN AND LOUISVILLE, KEHTUGKY. LWAYSonhand and made to order, all kinds of 1 parlor, kitchen, aim nmcr orucrj uir any kind of furniture executed at the shortest notice anH tho lowest market price. C.t?" The attention of dealers in furniture is respectfully solicited.

ocl qeodSm PHIL. LEE. HENRY HARTMAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ROOM NO. a. First floor Danneckcr Building.

Court Tlace. LOUISVILLE, KY. Special attention given to collections. se2i deodlm ons e. nxtsKi-L.

wm. leuoy dulaste HALSELL DOLANEY, ATTOENEYS AT HOWLING GHEES, KV. mlt2." deoiltjm P.RIS EMPORIUM CLOAKS. CLOASIRGCLOTKS, VELVETS, TR1WI-MlfiGS, AND FAfiGY GOODS. CotiBtnntfs on hand, aud tlaily receiving a larsr and cleirant stock of the above named articles.

VELVET CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER Also, comnlcte assortment oCLa-dies and Misses' Rid Gloves, Corsets. Hosiery, aud Ladies' Furni shine Goods, and all the novelties in Fancy Jewelry, at 1D1VARJ CEBF fc oc" deodlra Cor. Fourth and Market Sts. iti of FEI1UY HORXIXG, OCT. 10, 1SCS.

National Democratic Nominations FOR PRESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. Democratic Electors. TOR TI1E STATE AT LABGE.

COL. FRANK WOI.VOliD, of Cascv. HOy. JESSE D. B-RIGHT, of CarroIL TJISTMCT ELECTOR Si" 1st Dist.

-J. M. BIGGER, of McCrackeo. 2nd Dfet. A.

K. BRADLEY, of Hopkius. 3rd Dist. W. W.

BUSH, of Simian. itii Dist A. II. FIELD, of Bullitt, r.th Disi. ROBERT MALLORT, of Oldham.

Oth DUi. A. B. CHAMBERS, of Gallatin. Til, nisf a.

W. CRADDOCK, of Franklin. 8th Dit. HARRISON COCKRILL, of Estill. tU Dist THOS.

M. GREEN, of Mason. FOll CONGRESS, BOYD WINCHESTER, OF LOUISVILLE. FOR THE'STATE SENATE STth District, DR. E.

D. STAXDIFORB, Of Jefferson County. The Situation. In the past, when State contests imme diately preceded a Presidential election, it has been the habit to regard their issue as pretty clearly foreshadowing the result. Especially has the choice declared, at the polls, for one or the other of the con ten din.

parties, a short time before the national trial ol strength, been considered, in years gone bv, as, in a measure, determining where victory would rest. AVho has forgotten. for instance, the old expression which became so universal among the American people, "As goes Virginia so goes the Union" But the condition of things that existed prior to the war has passed away. "As goes Virginia so goes the Union" is no longer a by-word, for the Old Dominion is no longer an authority in the land nei-Iher can it be held that the rules for determining political results which prevailed in former days of the Republic are reliable now. Would to Heaven the country were restored in all things to the ancient and happy order of things; bul it is not so, and we must take things as we find them.

Radicalism has succeeded practically in effecting a revolution in nearly every thing connected with public affairs, and as a consequence of the abnormal political condition we must seek out new ways for arriving at probable political results. The elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, which came off last Tuesday, all went against us in their general result, and were they to be taken as foreshadowing our fate in November the country would indeed be in a most hopeless condition. As the case really stands, tho issue of these elections is perhaps rather indicative of Democratic triumph than of Democratic defeat next month. Docs any one ask how this can be so? If so, we can tell him, and though he were a Iladical thrice dyed in the wool ire think he must admit that there is a great deal in what we say. The close of the war found the people of the United States in a most disastrous condition.

Sectional animosity had been excited to the highest possible pitch, and passion and prejudice had almost completely demoralized the political sentiment of the ISortli. AVhcreas in former days the Constitution was veneraied as the ark of safety for the liberties of the people, it had come to be regarded as practically a dead letter. A President of the United States had openly avowed the abominable heresy that it sometimes became necessary to violate the constitution for its own protection, and the contempt of the old idea of the inviolability and sacrt'dncss of that instrument conveyed in the language seemed almost general throughout the North. So universal indeed had such opinion become, and such was its practical inforcemeut, that the present incumbent of the executive office looking about him and beholding the sea of despotism and anarchy upon which the ship of state was fast drifting, deemed it his duly to declare that the old chart of the constitution must once again be unrolled. It was not long utter this before the reorganization of the Democratic party was begun.

It was felt, and known, by thoae who wished the restoration of the government to a constitutional basis, that the Democratic party, the peculiar and efilcient guardian, as it had been, of constitutional government, in the alone adequate to the undertaking. Our own noble old Commonwealth had the honor of commencing the patriotic work. The flag of Democracy was raised from the dust, where it had been so long trampled under foot, and once more borne aloft in triumph. But the people of other States were not, like those of Kentucky, impressed with the urgent necessity of an immediate return to the old government and to old institutions. Passion and prejudice, fostered by the most unprincipled party that ever cursed with its ruinous heresies a free nation, had gained too strong a hold upon the minds of the people for any good general result immediately to follow.

And so it happened that for a time Kentucky was left almost unsupported. Then gallant little Connecticut came to her rescue and the rescue of Democracy and the Constitution; and from that time the great reaction fairly set in. The effect of this patriotic movement could not, in the nature of things, be immediately potent for the nation's rescue. Time was requisite. Ultimate success was as certain as fate, but formidable obstacles were to be overcome and neutralized.

"The mills ot the gods grind slowly, but they grind wondrous sure." The reaction at the North has been full as rapid as the friends of constitutional government had a right to anticipate. The Democratic party is now a mis-htv nower in the land, and, though the worst that can befall us should occur in November, it will still be in the position of a vigorous and formidable minority, whose rights and whose views the successful candidates will be compelled to respect. But there is no good reason to despair of the Democratic party achieving success at the approaching Presidential election. The ratio of increase which it has maintained since its reorganization will, if continued, crown it next month with victory. The good work goes bravely on, and with wondrous rapidity.

Karely before was there revolution in popular sentiment so complete that gained ground so fast. If Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have gone against us, their votes, as compared with those of former years where there was a fair trial of party strength, have shown vast Democratic gains, and such a growing Democratic sentiment as may give us not only those States next month, but Bach as may bring us actual triumph in the Presidential contest. Under the circumstances, these gains, and not the general result of the elections, are to be regarded as the correct indication of what is to be the issue of the Presidential election. As we have said, the old rules for -foretelling the issue of a national contest, which, indeed, were never infallible, must give way before the extraordinary and abnormal political situation of the country. ESgpThe ate election was, in a pecuniary point of view, a deir one to the Radi- mun Jjof nn Urirp mninrlCr-a nnrl fn of "11 DEKT5STRV.

m. YATFS 1 GODBAB-D PSABODY Odice. Ilonsn So. Mcr.v.-.-rr. r.loek, corr.ei and tr.

r.OMSVlLLlO.KV sOsidetSa? ad-iiii-terei' for th ofteetli. ROSS 'e now prcnarcil to mount arUU desirable base. 1 II. n.WILON.o:i5Ui,lo.f Filth LUCfS now lias the pleasure io say mat nc na: prices to the amount cliai-fed b. fore the lor all opo rations, elibcr or feir.

deod Tl, dentist, Kxtrart? teeth witlicut pa In. liy tin; Nitrons HxiiU Gas. dues all ivorfc ar Jou-prices waiT anv in the citv. AH work warramedTctill awl i' specimen of work Olbcc oj oi and Market, in the ucrmau i.k r.nildiii. from rooms I'OU ARTIFICIAL TIXTIl.

i NI'W an- material. possrrsinjr many ad v.rt ovi i- ai'v i-iher Vase in use. jn-cui'-cns irav be son oiIiee.No. lnnlsville. Kv '1'veth Vxiraviod wiiV.oul pain by the use of Nit: Oxide us J.

CANINE, And So. 170 I'll i I STKI.T. be 11 alUM. i u-c ill" llie iii-ous- Oxi rxflANTELS AKD GRATES. MANTELS, MANTELS pAirriKsliniiilin ultl ooTinll thvir CO.

LOUISVILLE, Kr. ranyin- from SI 1. iiinmor fronts am uu you sor- tin' linn. LAWYERS. JOU.V X.

IIAKI.A.V. F. Mill tV. 11 I rt 1 irdstown, Ky ATTORNEYS AT IAW, OQicc. ,1 Louisville.

Ky. t'ILI. in all ihc curls held iu tiif Vcd.ral Court, and in i Appeids dr. C.CAMPBELL, US Ti 1 1 ii SI'lZ F.CT, "pETWF.KN MAIN AN11 MARKET, is.iust rcci'iving 1 a new supply nl'I-'alt and itilcr Goods, BESE.B0BF, iionirc. Si uu E3Y CASS OS3S.Y.

liKiars oiiii. V. .1 ooT.l dlf iGUii C'Jii A2 TU---1U ii'. II 1 I I to L'lVU 1 KOYv'E. 1L ill RTlEn to FITCn.

LINPSET it TIE ilncst cilt and ornamentnl i are now manufacturing- hvx-- iw cases, Mirrurs, 1'ortraK tr.uu--. and Frames, and are nrenartd Mi io supply the trade at very low prices. FITGH, LIHDSEY 8EUTER, 7- Fourth Hoyal Havana Lottery of Cuba- Conducted by the Spanish Government. in Cold Dnnvu tvrry 17 IBIXES cash hiiicFt rate gold and silver; and information Tl.i lid for doubloons and nil kinds for all Government securitici. 1 (i Wall -Vcw YijjX ye, Ear and Throat H-! removed his ollice to tlie Tiinrir Central Market, on Fourth street, TKr ('ro 11.

Treats specially diseases Eyt-. and tiflvreaQtv, uv permission: ocn. c. tvr'kle. Ir.

Wav, r'llump'lirev. editor Western Recorder: Thos. E. Jenkins M. tul.

ilristow, au30 deodtf ATTEM10X. BOILER MAKERS AMI SHEET-IROX WORKERS. nretia: to till all orders for their justly celebrated TENNESSEE llOTLKR IRON. BOILER HEADS, BOILER IilVETS, CHARCOAL it PLOOM SHEET, of all xr.ir.res iyi" dtjanl sixth bet. Main and Up or CllAULESTON, S.

C. cctfnllj- Infor olic he has ell-known ursi-class hotel, aud rciurnifhi it all its departments, Jirtesiaii water tint shower, at all hours. Coaches run to and from all railroads and steamer-tvith aiiemive porters. The patronage of the travel is rcspei-tfullv solicited. my dtt 1'.

llOiat-ACU, Agent, rroprletor. H. TIIIERMAN'S SOS5. II. T.HIEa33iA.IV Wholesale Dealers in and Importers of WJNES AHD LIQtTOKS, AI.SO MsraiERS, So.

Main Street, uot. Sccoml anil nuJS ilSra LOUISY1LLK, iV. "A Shout for Seymour and Blair!" A SOS PUICE. rrlcoSi canu. ET LEO "WHEAT.

The mostbeanilfnt ballad of the tlay c. Jttst published by LOUIS JeiSdeod 2m So3. and 94 Jefferso" VI It 1 1 nr I made Silvi Ca-. Wareh.niFC of G. W.

Wicks or tills our 'juMncsR, and will Kfve. it Ids undivided atten- fcahlfttiia olrer superior advantarcti to snippers. in New York and New Orleans. icks Co, ITOXi, DCCKWALL. D.

S. MILLS in aim I'roduce delivered on Kailroads leading to the Lonsiynmcnts. seZt abu ti General Business Agents doiirs al)ovc Tlilvil Street, Lomsrillc, Et. Oas for Country Houses I'CBLSC AND PRIVATE tXSTITl'TlOXS, CITIES, TOWNS, AX1) VILLAUES. IS.

IN TUCKY Pnenmatic Gas Mwa DIRECTORS: James A. Miller, President; Jacob L. Smyser, Prcs James H. Clark, Scc.v; Marcus A. Finch, G.

Sup. James S.Lithgow. THrs comnanv.orRanized Scntflmber, lSfiS, wit I atni.l-"nfflw tmmlrinl tliousand dollars. to introduce this Bate and invaluable, mnnninonirwi nnripr Kntiii's natent. and adoiitcd the Metropolitan Gas Compnnvof New York City, into general use for lishtinp private houses, public and private institutions, towns, cities, etc.

The absolute safety and great economy of Pneumatic Gab over all other kinds of liRht is no longer a nuestian, and no one who will investigate the subject will hesitate a moment to order its immediate introduction into their country homes or public or private institutions under their management. For full descriptions aud particulars relating to this address Kentucky Pneumatic Gas Company, No. aOfa Main street, Louisville, Ky. an evidence of the reliability nnd standing of the tretitlcnieu composing- and managing this company, wc. refer to V.

McKsight, President Bank of Ken-tuckv C. TtLDKN, President Hank of Louisville; II. D. Neav'comb, President Louisville Financial Corpora-Lion- I). S.

Benedict, President Commercial Bniik; James Biudgefosd. President Second Nai lonal Bank; L. L. "Wat.ues, President Tobacco Bank: H. B.Hill, Cashier Northern Bank; and to all other bankers, merchants, aud manufacturers in Louisville, ocll dim SPRINGER Druggists Apothecaries, Have Bcmoved to Their Xcw Building, Ko.

91 Third and Fourth, t7nERE thev will be glad to see all their old friends and customers as well as uiaily new ones. Their own building being much larger and more commodious than the one they formerly occupied, they are prepared to fill orders for country physiciaits nnd oilijs at the shortest notice and the lowest market NEW TO TI1TS CITY. We are now mnnufactnrlng all tho celebrated European mineral water, according to the famous and accredited Lie-bl" and Wocliler's anaivscs, including the KfssinKcn, Pvniumt. Bitter Maricnbacl. Lithia, Vichy, Sell rcr, Carlsbad, Spa, Vkhv with Lithia.

These are offered at wholesale and retail. oc3d3m Xcw Stvlc Opera Cloaks just received at So. 100 Fourth street. Elegant Velvet and Plush Cloaks now ready at IVo 100 Fourth street. Walking Suits aud Cloaks made on the shortest notice, at MRS.

E- SFEIGELBERG'S. o. 100 Fourth her. Market tfc Jefferson. E.e27 dim DIRECT FROM NOTTINGHAM, 10000 Yards Lace Riviere Insertions CHARLES F.

RAUCHFUSS1 CXIEI? LACE TOKE, 103M FOURTH STREET. ALSOhavea full stock of French and Swiss Em-1 broideries. Heal and Imitation Laces, Alexandre Kid GtoveB, and the best and cheapest r. SETS In market, wholesale and retail. CHAS.

F. RACCIIFUSS. EW1P0RIUMJF FASHION. JUST HECIWKiK latest Stvks Box Toed, Steel Shanks Congress Gnitcrs I At D. MARSHALL'S.

oc13 d6 street, ne3r Ttilrd. Who Wants Money WING a considerable amount of spare capital, 1 wish to purchase llrst mortgage or lien debts, in sums not less than Address Dra wer o. 3-1. LouivlHcPostoffice, stating amount, description of nroncrtv.bookandpaeoi record 01 uiorttufte, uim be considered. BUNK BOOK MANUFACTORY, Printing Book-binding Establishment, 0.

00 WEST 3IAIX STUEET, LOUISVILLE, KY. TL ASK BOOKS of cverv descrlotion. and of the finest Quality, kept constantly on hand or made to order, at Aort notice, and at 'grtcw. ocll dim c- i.BB CO. A.

M. Oliphant, TTOKNEY-AT-LAW. San Antonio, Texas, will iY start to Texas October 16, and will attend promptly to anv business intrusted to him at Austin, the state capital, and other accessible places. Can be found two weeks at the office of Col. S.

A. Uchison. in Court Place. Refer to I.vter Huffman, Captain Z. M.

Sherier, TV. 11. Hamilton, S. -M. Le-mont Col.

Atchison and most of the attorneys of the Louisville bar. dl2 J. H. STEELE, House and Steamboat Roofer, 95 Second Street, Louisville, Ky. i-ll kinds of mp.tal roof reoalred.

nainted and war ranted not to leak. The best of felt roofing put on. apMttt HIGGINS DEALERS tn white lead, paints, varnishes, brushe glue, sand paper, OrFICENO. 67 THIRD STREET, Between Main and Market eSadeodSm Real Estate, Collecting, Oliirr, So. 71 "iliiin Slroel, a few CARPETS, ETsi carpets" A LARGE AM) KVilltE NEW STOCK JUST EECEH-ED BY Duval! Ketchum, No.

92 Main St. returned from the Eastern markets 1 with a large aud entire new stock of S'c, S'c, S'c, Embracing everv new design in the best Extra wide IViitoti and Velvet Carpets; Extra wide Brussels Carpets: Three-plv and all other grades of Ingrain Carpets, ail widths; Floor OilClothB; Window Shades, every design and quality. TTc invito the attention of purchasers at wholesale or retail to our large and varied stock, offering cfjual inducements to ho found in any market, Mast or est. in uie sijie, quamv, aim piiue lu uiuumi. T)l.

VAT.L KKTCIirM. oc-J deodC Main opposite Bank of Kentucky. DRY COODS. Hoop Skills and Corsets Keller's Cinderella Skirl: Thompson's Winced. Zephyr.

LE PArVIEK!" TiiBinpson's Celebrated Clove-fitting torscts; French and German Corsets. At JAS. F. WHITE 118 Market bet: Third aud Fourth. sc27 lU'm-Ptl COTTON CliMS.

VI.Ii sizes of lliiis-e celetirntcd (iius on hu 11(1. PRICES lOW: WILKES DILLINGHAM, 131 Mniit OAIISIEKS AXD IlOVSEKEEPEr. and at the same time, the very best ot son Saoonifier, or Concentrated Lye, The Ueady Family Soap Maker! The only genuine Ive in the marliot. make much more soap than potash A box of it will jr any bogus iyi MANUFACTURED BY Peart Salt Hannfact'E Co. PITTSBURG, PA.

Iinitm-irrsof CRYOLITE, itml 3IniniliicJiiv. erot'the l'ollowinB Wiauilanl Clioiinciils: Natrona ITi-Carb. Soda, Natrona Salcratus. Sal Soda, Caustic Soda. Poms Alum, Sulphuric Acid, Muriatic Acid.

Nitric Acid, Refd. Petroleum, Held. Saponlfler eaictuni, puu. Lficlios I Ladies ATTENTION! SOMETHING- NEW. IF vou want to see nil the latest stvlcs in millinery and dress-making, go toMrs.

M. A. LLOYD'S new Millincrv and Dresp-makiug Emporium. All kinds of fahiona'blc millincrv and drcss-ntaking done to order, and warranted to please the most fastidious tastes. West Jefterion street, bctwewn Seventh and Eighth.

sejQ deodlm PURE VINEGAR TTIOSE who want a pure vinegar, that Is waraartcd free from anr potsctious acid, nd to improve instead ot spoiling with age. will tlnd all they desire in the following brands, put up by the Kentucky Vinegar Comp'y JPnx-e Citlei "Virieg-aa, JPuve "Vincg-ai, Wine Tineg-m. The compnnv also make the best ot Whisky, Molasses, Sugar, Grape, and other Vinegars, which they warrant, pure an1! to keep. All orders should be addressed to the KENTUCKY VINEGAR COEPANY. fc23 dim Fourth bet.

Main and the Klvcr. Tall and Winter Millinery and Fancy Goods. LARGE and desirable stock of (he latest and 1st lastiionaDie styles. Mrs, 3X- Osborn, "(successor to M. Bryant), No.

(Parr JlCUOWeil bWLhM UUllll Pl.Vl.-t., liii-; Theater. Materials lor miintuacturing bonnets and hats sold at lowest cash prices. oc3d2m Peytona Cannel Coal. In-VVE just received a snpplv of the celebrated Fevtona Cannel coal. This is the only genuine article of revtona Cannel coal now for sale In this market, which I offer lor sale at rea-onable rates.

Parties wishing to lay in a supply would do well to Xfloomfiigtoii JYursery. nth Year, 400 Acres, 10 Greenhouses npHE largest and best Fruit and Orna .1 Frt TTKmtni Trees. IledcG Plants. Grane Vines. Small Fruits.

Apple 'nnd other nursery stock, Roees, Bulbs, of choicest sorts and shipping sizes, very low ior Those who would save monev will send at once two red Btamps for two full catalogues. F. K. PH OE NIX Bloohlxgton, McLean 111. aulS deodSm an eminent degree associate the hfeto funis' dce of Louisville, and few there were who pos- sizc TCry mueIl exaggerated that the real sessed more the esteem and good opinion of top half of letter is very much smaller thrir fellow citizen" Snrrouuded by troops of than the bottom half.

It will be seen from uniricnow emzens. i lhis tat hcr(! is a tcn4encT -m the eye to en- friends, he died with that peace of mind tll0 upper part of any object npon which which ouht to accompany the good to the it Wo miiht draw to circles ofune-grave, and he has left behind hnn no belter or truer man. 7. "TTau can be removed from the face by ST Lace drapery falling low at the sides, dissolving magnesia in soft water beat it to a and c-iiu-ht at the back of the chignon by a thick mass, spread on the face, and let remain wirttpr i mimttj or wo i then wash off with eastue.