The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

season togetas far from old Sol as possible, he bade adieu to the burning bricks and mortar ol the city, and left, without the least particle ol STEAMBOAT, FURNISHING, From the Mobile Register, 21st. Suicidciit JPcnsncoIu. From a lelter of a correspondent at Pensaco Ittoruma AW-D For the Louisville meeting nt OwinjfHviHe. At a meeting held at the Court-House, in the town of Owingsville, Bath county, Kentucky, composed of persons of all "political parties, on Monday 20th', 1847, (it being Bath Circuit Harrison Con AM PET AT NEW ALBANY, IND I AN A rpHE having succeeded in furnishing several steamboats to Ihe'entire satisfaction of tlieownpra as to price. nuality.

and-stvle of soods. built nt f.r.0,i,. in porters, one of the largest and best selected assortment In tiie West. Among their Carpets are Extra super Royale Velvet; Do do Brussels; Do do Patent Tapestry; Super 3 ply Imperial; Super and fine Ingrain; Curtain Dranerv. siilenrfwl 1 The Sffomicitlnl Advocate.

The Danville "Tribune," of the 1st labors through nearly three mortal columns of twaddle and inanity in defence of his dogmas on the subjectof appointinghomicidesto important judicial stations. The generality of people would suppose that a man could scarcely summon impudence enough for such a task, but the "Tribune" has managed to do it in some way. He has, however, compensating materials in his work; the atrocity of his theme on a debility of mind that atones to a considerable extent for his principles. Moire wretched garbage, more windy, attenuated verbiage than this editorial of ihe "Tribune" never garnished an evil deed, nor cloaked a Afterutter-ing his jangle of brayings, the Tribune editor, no doubt, felt Hint he had worked himself into the position of a Membership of the Owsley family, and placed himself 'in "the line of safe precedents," for well he knows where, "To bend the rnignant hinges ot the knee, That thriftniay follow fawning." If Gov. Owsley does not in some way requite the obsequiousness of-his brayeratDanville, we io 1 feel "'Ide' cut 10 Osnaburtjs; Burlaps, Linen aud Cotton Sheetings, 3, 4( 5, 6,8, 10, wHit11-3 n'r Birdseye papers and Towellings, Berth auihs ami Blankets; with name of boat ihi i All will heeoWl on (tie niosL accommodating terms.and warranted as low, if not lower, our -lock aml Cincinnati.

Captains and builders of steamboats are invited to examino Now Albany, Sept. 30, 1847. A RT. IVERS HIP. JAMES B.

SLAUGHTER BROTHER A lhe 1st Mr. JOHN S. CARl'ENTEU, and will continue the liAUDWARK liUbllSEsS at their old stand, under the firm of SLAUGHTER, CARPENTER 4c CO. HARDWARE are now receiving cilensive additions to our the "rentest varielv in bofhtiml r. i a nisj iny ucwii puiuimswu iur casi), ami OI IUSI I.

mm, win, nas iieen engaged in one ot the largest iniportmn bouses New York for three years, allow us to oiler very great induc.menls to country n.erchants and others buyiiii in Ibis city We solicit a call, and at the same lime would assure all who will give us an examination of our goods and prices that thev will never Have cause to regret the time so spent. We take great pleasure in claming our goods, octs dfcw lm SLAUGHTER, CARPENTER No. 52!) Main near Third CElJjTA, CLASS AND QX73SNS77AP.3. ALB OT RUS SELL UTIPOKTERS AST WHOLESALE UMI KKS IN CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENS WARE, JVo. 454 JiJAWST, BETWEEN FIFTH SIXTH, and No.

75 Foil Hii st, bet. ITJniu ami jTJIatltet, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, consianuy on nami a large and welt assorted anj iiuuec iu liil- ivesi, lor cwii ur approvflu paper. regret, the thermometerat 96 in the shade, and proceeded to Canada. The family he visited was a pattern family ne memoers were wen educatea, accomplished and good. The harp and tho piano were played upon, not thrummed, and-their tones mingled with the sweet voices of the players, and most eloouout music was discoursed.

But there were prayers morning and evening, and grace (sometimes a long one) invariably before and after meals. This was a novelty to him. How far ho was edified by it may be gathered trom the tollowing One Sunday he was taken lo church, an establishment lie had not boon iu for many years. The chureh was a wooden tenement, at some distance from any town, and looked old and poor the minister looked old and poor also, and the reprobate thought that the sermon was like the minister. After the discourse was over, abox, resembling a ballot-box, was hand ed around for contributions.

Itcame.in order, to the pew iu which the sporting man and his good aud hospitable friends sat. He had in his vest pocket eight sovereigns and an English shilling. He was rather ashamed to hunt for the shilling, and yet- not inclined to give the parson a sovereign. And yet," said he to himself, the clergyman' looks confoundedly poor, but I have it I will dip into in pocket. and he shall havo the first piece I catch hold of." He did drew out the shilling.

n' the fellow, said he, "the chances were eight lo one in his favor, and he. lost." ITIA1M5IEI, On the 3rd lw the ltev. Tj. D. usldwin.

Mr. J. McCaktnky to Mrs. Mary J. BxhKY.

Tea Ladies of the Universalist Church, will have a Tea Party ill the Odd Fellow's Hall, on Wednesday night, Oct. C. Besides the usual tiactionsat such places of music, refreshments, very large and maunificent Palming will be exhibited on the occasion. octodtf CyBIlU of BfoYiility. Has the relative nronor lion of morality decreased as tlie practice of medicine has become complicated? AVe tbink not the very reverse.

Since the of man has "soutit out many uevices' to suiisiuine lor Hie simple preparations oi nature own lanoraiory, ine art ot tile piivsician I been of less use to the afllicled. Our woods and Toreets contain all the remedies necessary to mcel successfully any form of disease. This is strongly illustrated in the uinseng ranacea, winch, aller ihe skill or Hie acuity has been set at defiance, is daily restoring lo health bun dreds of cases, who, wilbout il, must havesuuk into the grave, victims lo Coughs, Colds, Uroncbitis, and oilier alleclious ot tile Lungs. See advertisement. ocl5 d3 t'liildreiiti' I'orliuils anil Family Qroups.

HfR. G. W. JENKINS would inform the citizens of VJ. Louisville aud vicinity, that he is now prepared to execute the above with the newly invented quick process.

Perfect likenesses guarantied charges moderate, oclt dl HBADQUAK'l'EKS OJP IfASBISOfY. OTAMPER KIFFIN, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 470 Jilaiii street, between Fourth and Fifth Louisville, are now receiving their Fatl and Winter L'oods, comprising every variety of CLOTHS, CaSSI MF.RJ3S, and VESTINGS, of the most splendid styles and latest importations. They respectfully invite their friends and ihe public generally lo call and examine llieir sloclc. octl it is certainly gratifying In Ibis age or nos iruinii, to rind a few medicines really possessed of ail the virtues claimed lovtliem.

Among mese, ur. Kuslvs pre paration 61 harsaparilla, lor Dyspepsia, fccrolula. Impu rities of Ihe blood, stands pre-eminent. A very large quantity nas naen soiu nere mis season, it is put up in large pint boltlefi containing lour times tile usual quanli ty. ueorge, Lapping uo.

nave il lor sale. jy24 dtf-i Bi'IE'VER nurt Ajjnc Lapping have a valuable medicino called Mohhill's Fkveh and Agdk Pills price 50 cents which not only breaks the chills, but prevents them trom reluming. They are also agents for Dr. Rush's Sarsaparilla, put up in pint bottles, which lias made so many remarltaoie cures of Liver Complaints. Dvspepsia.

Scrofula, and diseases wlujili arise trom an impure slale ol me niooti augl a ins. irp CoilHiimptioii a disease which Is carrying its victims to the tombs by thousands without being ar rested in its progress by the medicines in common use at the present time. But a nnglitcr day is now coming and lias come as to successfully averting this disease. Dr. Rogers Livenoort and Tar not only gives unmetli ate relief in Coughs and Colds, but from the testimony of men of tho highest standing here and elsewhere, it is making some verv remarkable curss ot Loiisumplion Improvements in 1 he lioalment of diseases arc onward, anu notnuig can arrest us spirn in tiie present Those who are afflicted with diseased lungs.

would do well lo notice in another column, under the bead of Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar. The certificates of Dr. Win. J.

Richards, and Dr. Hiram Cox, lute Professor in Cincinnati Medical College, in relation to the cure ol Miss licit. scpld A 8 '2 M. A Of Eleven Years Standing, Permanently cured by DR. SVVAYNE'S COMPOUND SYEUP OF WILD CHERRY, after all other remedies bad failed Cincinnati, Feb.

19, 18-17. Da. Swayne This may certify that eleven years ago iasi fall, I wastroublofl with tUc Asthma, which increased upon mc in defiance of all the remedies 1 could hear of, until the year S39-M0, when I was obliged to leave my native New England, for a milder clime, which had the effect to niiiinate my Eufl'erings for three or four years, after which the disease increased until last win ler, iny aufierlncs were intense, almost beyond endurance, being obliged to sit up night after night, from inability to sleep in bed. Last fall 1 felt the symptoms earlier than usual in the season, but hearing that BR. SWA VNE'S UOMPOUNU SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY was a sovereign remedy for Diseases of the Lungs, I immediately commenced its use, and the result was almost immediate relief.

Forthe last six weeks 1 have not felt the least symptoms of the Asthma, and feel confident that 1 am well of it, and that I have been cured by the above named medicine. Yours rcspectfuHv, J. W. KNIGHT. Walnut street, between 3d and 4th.

CAUTION CAUTION Avoid all spurious preparations of Wild Cherry, such as Balsams, Jiitiers, Syrups of Wild Cherry, Pills purporting to contain Wild Cherry, as they are all fictitious and counterfeit, and contain none of the virtues of the original and genuine preparation as prepared hy Dr. H. Swayne the first ever prepared in this country. Dr. II.

Swavne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, is composed of vegetable ingredieiils, the Wild Cherry aud other medical substances, equally as efficacious, if not more so; the whole are effectually concentrated as to it bi'vond dniibt.l he most nleasanl strengthen ing and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, ami all diseases oi mc uungs and Breast. The very fact, from its having such a iratn of spurious imitators, stands to prove its great curative properties. Therefore, invalids, inquire for the original preparation, each bottle of which, is enveloped in a beautiful wrapper, with a lilieiu'ss of William i'eun engraved i hereon; also bearing the signature of DR. H. SWAYNE, the of which will be nunished as for'erv.

Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE, N. W. corner of respectable Druggists in nearly all the principal towns in the United tuiiiiuu ami itace mrecis, rjinutiui imiu, ttnu iut For sale wholesale and retail by J. S.

MORRIS CO; M. A1K1N CO, near iih; B. MOItSELL, corner Market and 5th. oct 1 std JfSpccial Notice. Highly important tkt West.

Ithas been Ions thought that iho people ot the West wcretosee better times in regard to the bilious diseases with which portions of our noble country are visited. Tho true medicine is at length offered to us by the celebrated Grafenberg Company. Their advertise ment is in anolhor column, to which me attentionof every man, woman and child, should be immediately iven. 1I1E Public ITBcii of the In clud ing events irom me peace oi i a.j io uie peace of 1815; in a series ot letters. By the late tu.

SutU-van, L. L. D. A hook wrthy ol the attention of every American, for sale uy oct5 tJEU. w.

NUUbU. supply iusl received and for by GEO. W. NOBLE. nniKE Coumi Into ml Empire under iVapo- oct5 iii'iv.

vv. ijuitiu. rmilE American in Paris. By John Sanderson. I A hook worth a cart load ef the ordinary books of the day.

All for sale, together with a great variety oi the cheap publications of the day. All new books received aB soon as pc-ssiuh: alter publication, and for sale X1 AT IO NE Sf Note Paper, NTote Envelopes, pitr ntifl fnn Pauor. with envelopes: Steel Pens; Gold-pointed Pens. Wafers, ot every description; and a complete variety of all kinds of Stationery in store and for sale to the retail trade by 0Ct5 UH.U. YV JVUUIjC.

OVALE Wilton and Brussels Carpel 519 Main si. We are this morning in receipt di rect from Europe, of a setts rich ltoyai vvmon oarpei; 2 do do do Brussels do; 1 do do Tapestry do; Also, within the last few days, a large and varied assortment of the newest "and nest patterns of Extra and super 3 ply Uarpenng; Do do 2 nlv do: FiHe meflinm and Cotton Chains, iu every varietv; Heavy Ingrain, all wol, good style, and very cheap; Plain and twilled Venetian; do do do Link; also, Rugs, Chenille and English Tufted; Mats, Adelaide Tufted, Manilla, Alicant, of which we oner at sucli prices as cannot mu to in duett an examination. octa BENT DUVALL- -Tg70JLCiVXEEKS 12a 1 and Capn. 50 do7.en soft fur Hats, with buttons; 50 do soft wool do, do do; 100" do low price leather front Cloth Caps; manufactured "expressly for army use, and tor sale at prices at least 28 per cent, cheaper than can be tound in any other establishment at 434 opposite Exchange Hotel. J.

A. BKAT'l'lE'S MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE, JVo. 100 Fourth Louisville, WHERE all a-ticles of Millinery of the best quality and latest styles, choice Dress Goods, fancy articles and Perfumes, can always be had on reasonable terms for cash. oCt5 dim sidl GASUMJEKE Kobe and JLncc received bv express, at No. J00 Fourth an pssortmeut of choice Lace Capes, and rich embroidered Cashmere Robes, with capes and visites; while watered Silk, white Gros de Atfrique, and super white Kid laiA-oBV-niiaiiiP rnr hriilal occasions, and a small lot; of a rich and, rare article, all of which are nowon.saie wwwrwtu.

be la we learn that a gloom has been thrown over tnat city.by the selrdestruction ol a veneraoie and much respected citizen of that place, Judge warmer. Pensacola, Sept. 17, 1847. Our old friend, Judge Gamier, committed suicide last night, (Sept. 16) by drowning himself.

I have al ways been under the impression lhat he was one of the happiest men in this city; but such was not the case. From1 letters he wrote to several of his friends, dated some time back, it appears he. had for some time past been malting his arrangements to commit the deed. He assigns as his reason "poverty," that he had but $120, which was in Mr. Hyer's chesW and that it would take all of that to pay his debts and bury him decently.

He wrote a few lines at midnight to Dr. Smith, which he gave to a black boy, and told him to hand it to Dr. bmith; early iu the morning, which was to inform him where his body might be found. He had every thing arranged. He directed notes to all to whom he was indebted even to his washerwoman.

He laid his clothes in which to be buried on the bed, aiid directed where everything might be found. He sewed two large bricks in a towel and tied them to his back, and pinned a towel over his breast and back, and walked down to the end of the wharf with his cloak around him and his cop on. When he got to the place he laid his cloak down, placed his cap on it, put a brick in his cap, and tyine one end of the rope to the end of the wharf and the other end around his waist, threw himself into the water, where he was found this morning. Last night, at dusk, he walked down to the wharf, as was his custom every evening, with Mr. Hyer, Mr.

Mitchell, Mr. Helly and Mr. Ayres, ana was penectiy gooI, speaking of the Mexican war, and his letters.and the note written at midnight, were very neatly executed. ST A sensible anecdote is told in one of the a'gazines of Woolcott, whose sarcastic disposi tion great as it was never involved him but one serious quarrel. It was with General McCormick, and was thus related by Woolcott himself We passed the previous forenoon alone to gether when something I said to the General, roused his anger.

He retorted. 1 was more sarcastic than before. He went away, and sent me a challenge for the next morning. Six o'clock was the hour fixed upon. The ground to be the green, at Truro, which at that time was sufficiently retired.

There were no sec onds. The window of my room, howover, com manded the green. 1 had scarcely got oti my bed to dress for the appointment, when I saw the General walking up aud down the river, half an hour before his time. The sah was just rising cloudily, the morning bitterly cold, which, with the sight ot the lieneral's pistol and his attendance on the ground the hour appointed, were by no means calculated to strengthen inv nerves. 1 dressed, and while doing so, made up my mind it was a great folly for two old friends to pop away at each others lives.

My resolutions were speedily taken. I rang for my servant girl. Molly, light the hre mstautly make some good toast let the breakfast be got in a minute or two." Yes, sir." My watch was within a minute of the time. Pistol in hand, I went out the bade way from my house, which opened on the green I crossed like a lion, and went up to the General. He looked firm, but did not speak.

I did. Good morning to ye, General. The General bowed. This is too cold a morning lor fighting." There is but one alternative," said the Gen- oral, distinctly. It is what you soldiers call an apology.

My dear fellow, 1 would rather make twenty when 1 was so much in the wrong as I was Yesterday; but I will only on one condition." 1 cannot talk ol conditions, sir," said the General. Why, then I will consider the condition as sented to. It is, that you will come in and take some breakfast with me, now on the table. 1 am exceedingly sorry it I hurt your feelings yes terday, for I meant not to do it." We shook hands like old friends, and soon forgot the differences over tea and toast but I did not like the pistols and that cold morning notwithstanding, I believe that many duels might end as harmlessly, could the combatants command the field as wll as I did, and on such a cold morning, too." The Presidency. A writer in the Boston Courier, who is notin favor of Gen.

Taylor for the Presidency, comes, nevertheless, to the fpl owing conclusion, in reference to him, in that connection: From a pretty extended observation, I a tiduced to believe that the chances in favor of he election of Gen. Taylor are greater than those ot the JJeniocratic candidate, whoever he mav be, and that the Democratic candidate has a much greater chance than the Whig. And my reasons tor this belief are these: I he peo ple in the North and West, of both tho great parties, are lireu and sick ol the party warfare of the last sixteen years. They want change, and the old issues being worn out, thev wish for new ones. Gen.

Taylor, refusing to be a party candidate, is their man. lie has acquired a facinating popularity by the force of circumstances and his military success, which increa ses rather than diminishes by the prolongation oi me war, ano win De connrmed it the war should now cease. His popularity is great; not only in the whole west, but inJNew tinarland even in Massachusetts, after you travel fifty miles trom Uoston. It is useless to attempt to reason as to the why and whereof with anybody, or to ask what particular principles are expected to be promo led hy his election, i no answer would gener ally be, from ono of his partizans, that he cares ttle for any pledge, as he believes the General to be an honest man, and he is willing to trust to him to do right." It seems to be here assumed that Gen. Tay- or is not to be the nominee of either of the.

party conventions, this may boa haBtv as sumption. any rate, as Lord Nelson once said, when overlooked in the olhcial bul elin, beinff a young officer, "Never mind, shall soon have a bulletin of my own." Soil may happen that if General Taylor should bo unnoticed hy otnciai conventions, he may have in duo time a convention of his own. lie has one already, in every gathering of the masses of the people, on any of the ordinary occasions of life. Bait. American.

Tight Lacing and Red Noses. Like all other sensible medical men, Mr. South (author of "Household is tho sworn foe of tight lacing, and he demonstrates the baneful results of that horrible engine of torture, called stays. He says, that mothers "sometimes deluded themselves with the notion, that they thus encase their girls iu stoel and whalebone for the purpose of giving them support, whilst, in reality, they are destroying their children's health and constitutional powers, by jamming up the great organs of respiration and circulation into a very much smaller space than is necessary for the duo performance of their functions, and thereby disposing the lungs to that fatal disorder, consumption, which, though commonly attributed to the variability of our climate, may, I believe, not less frequently bo traced to this abominable custom of stay wearing, and its attendant, tight laciug; for, being' early impressed with the notion that the elegance of their figure depends on the tightness of their stays, most girls greedily imbibe" this pernicious habit, and screw their waists so tight that they suffer constant distress for the sake of fashion." The infatuated votaries offashion, misled by a standard of beauty, altogether false and absurd, are too often deaf to appeals such as these, even addressed to the instinct of preserving life But, there is one little fact omitted by Mr. South, which, if universally known, might, probably, have more weight.

It is this: If a foolish girl, by dint of busks and bones, and squeezing and bracing, secures the conventional beauty of a wasp-waist, she is, tolerably certain to gain an addition she by no means bargained for, namely a red nose, which in numberless instances, is produced by no other cause than the unnatural girth obstructing circulation, and causing stagnation of the blood, in lhat prominent and important feature. Often, in assemblages of tho fair, have wo seen, noses, faultless in form, but tinged with the abhorred hue, lo which washes and cosmetics had been applied, in wild despair; .1.. in vain! If the lovely owners could have known. the cause, how speedily the effect would have vanished; for, surely, trie most per-'. ndtnirer ofa distorted spine, and compres sed lungs, would deem the acquirement of a dram-drinker's nose too heavy a condition to be complied with, Gnlcnlaling hc The U.

S. Sunday Atlas tells an amusing story to illustrate the old saw that What is bred in the bone will come out of the flesh." We copy it There is a sporting gentleman in this city, well known in the world in which he moves, and not a little out of it. He is a good address and good connexions. Sporting is his hobby his "jpeculiar and, as a mat-ter'of his mind, is.eyer occupied more or lessen bis favorite pursuit. This gentleman received an invitation to pass a few days with a very, agreeable family; in Canada, taking advantage of the mmnier both li'itv niiptutur utot hniirrfil nr ihe of Carpels and general Furnishing Materials evet offered Hatin Brocatelles; Satin Dc Laines and Damasks; Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains; Yenctian Blinds and Shades; Rugs, Mais, and Table Covers; H.

HURLBUT CO. oct5 d2m AND CUTCERY! former stock ofllARDVYARE and CUTLERY, coinnrisine 1.,., stock, suitable for country merchants, which they will aug25 Lauguagc The subscriber, a native VJ of Old Spain, has the honor to inform the public. for the tuition of the above language, by "Pena's ft! utual and Oral System." His system is founded upon the simplest rules of nature, and adapted to every mind ami grade ot" education. It does not require the feast knowledge of the grammar of the native tongue to become in a single course of lessons sufficiently conversant, not only with the principal rules of the English and the Spanish "raiumar, but with a perfect Castilian pronunciation, so that a diligent student will be able to pursue and complete the study of the.Iansuage without the assistance of a teacher. The Spanish language is, of all living languages, tho most important for tlie citizens of the United States to know, considering the preont commercial intercourse and juncture of affairs with Mexico, and the futuie relalions lhat this country is bound to' have with all the South American Republics, in which the Spanish language only is spoken.

1 comer of ilarkel andv5'ourth or terms, aprilV at Jenkm's Daguerrcan llooms. ost4 d6 i A. DIAZ PEXA. StKfVMKBtJK. i DEALER IX WaTCHES AND EVVELH HAVING just returned Irom the East, is now ia" supply, consisting in part of Gold English duplex Watches, very superior; Hold and Silver Lever do: Do do Anchor and Leplue Watches; Do Chains and Keys: Breast Pins, Finirer Rings, Ear Rings, and Bracelets: Cold and Silver Pen-'ils, Thimbles, Do do, am1.

ee Spor.tat'lcs; Do Pens, diamond-; minted, from SI 50 to 2 75; Silver plated, Japanurd, aud papier Macha Walters: Also, a vatiety of oil in- articles, usually kept in Jewelry establishments; all of which, having been purchased of tho manufacturers and importers at cash prices, heof fers on the most reasonable lerms. Silver ware kept on hand and made to order. Special attention given to Watch and Clock repairing. Call at No. 7 1 Fou nh street oct4 d6 nnSISS Counlesri the Triumph of Wowan.

-This work has been selected from among Freiltrick Soulie's productions, as a specimen of the author's wonderful power in conductine a tale of rare dramatic interest. By whom he surpassed as a livelv and forcible delineator of French manners aud sentiments? Who can rival him in the conception of treasons, con spiracles, plots, and counterplots? Received and for sale at ocU C. HAG AN 47 Wall st. THE JRnjcr of StaTCnstreiiiii; a tale of the Revolution. By Newton M.

Curtis; author ol" "Black Plumed Rifleman." "Scout of the Silver Ponds," "The Doom of Torv's Guard," "Matricide's Dauuhter," The lTiere announcement of this beautiful written romance, is enough to wsnant a largn sale; it will bear a favorable comparison with other works by thesame admirable author. Received Irv oct4 C. HAG AN 47 Wall st. FOR Sale The steamer SWISS BOY. as alienow HesatSmUhland, in first rate running order.

She is 153 feet Ions, Hit feel beam, 23 feet 8 inches floor, 5 feet hold, three 40 inch boilers, 2 fine lever en-pines, 8 feet stroke; draught 19 inches light, and will carry '300 tons. For further particulars, enquire of R. F. SASS, Commercial 3L, St. Louis, oct4 d6 IL GIVEN, Smithland, Ky.

EECBB.ES, TcecheK. Just received aud for tale, at wholesale and retail, 2UU0 Swedish Leeches, at No. 71 Third between Main and Market. N. B.

WM. YOUNG otters his services to the citizens of Louisville and the public in general, as Cupper, Rleed-cr. and Leeciier also, will fill all orders from the coun try for Leeches, accompanied with tho cash. Ollice atthe Exchange Bath House, No. 71 Third st.

N. B. Payment will in all cases be required at the time service isr endcred. oct 4 d4 SANDS' SARSAPARILLA For the Removal and Permanent Cure of all It.senseM arising from an fiupure Ntnle of the fiftood, or habit of the Svslenij viz. Scrofula, of King's Evil, Rheumatism, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, pimples, or pustules on the face, blotches, biles, chronic sore eyes, ring worm or tetter, scald head, enlargement aud pain of the bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, syphilitic symptoms, sciatica, or lumbago, and diseases arising from an injudicious use of mercury, ascites, or dropsy, exposure or imprudence in life; also chronic constitutional disorders, His put up in a highly concentrated form for convenience and portability, and when diluted according to the directions, each bottle will make six times the quantity, equal lo one quart, and is then superior in medical value to the various preparations bearing the name- The proprietors are almost daily receiving testimonials of the most respectable character, testifying to its great value as an active and curative medicine.

The following interesting case is presented, and the reader invited to lis careful perusal. Comment on such evidence is unnecessary Nkwxrk, N. March 32th, 1846. Messrs. A.

B. D. Sands Mr. Oliver's child, of this place, was attacked with scrofula when two years old, which soon reduced her to a mere skeleton The disease pervaded ihe whole system, and manifested itself in malignant sores on the heart, body ami limbs. Different physicians in Newark, BellvlIIo and New York prescri-bed for her at various times, but finelv gave up the case as petlectly hopelpss.

At last Mr. Oliver was induced lo try vour Sarsapaf-i'la, and accordingly procured four bottles, which was sparingly administered, with many interruptions, yet with the most decided benefit. About two months ago I became acquainted with the circumstances of the case. The child, who is now aged four years, was one complete mass of disease, and incapable of using any of her limbs. Her body was swollen lo nearly twice its natural size the head, limbs and body were almost entirely covered with large She was unable to move, and would take no notice of any thing, only to siiruiK irom neing loucneu even ny tier inotner.

The disease, at the same time, was equally severe in- waidly, attended with moody evacuations every lew hours. They procured some more of Hig Sarsaparilla, and before she had taken one bottle she could slip down from the chair and creep across the room. She has now just finished taking the second bottle, and the sores are nearly ail Iieaieu, me minis in; intuitu iu uieu llfliuiai use, she is quite ctieeriui, aim is iasi improving in neann. very respecuuuv vours, C. WARNER.

Sec. of Youth's State Tern. Soc- The following letter, received from Captain Garrow, a gentleman well known aud ofthe highest respectability, residing in Mobile, shows conclusively the value and efficacy of Sands' Sarsaparilla in cases or chronic rheumatism Mobile, July J844. Messrs. Sands Gents: I was afllicled for more than ten years with rheumatism, and it is with pleasure I avail myself of this opportunity toexpressto effect vour Sarsauarilla had on inc.

In January, 1842, I purchased of your agents. Messrs. MoseJy Tucker, five bottles, vliich I took agreeably to the printed directions, which entirely removed the complaint, and I have now every reason to believe health is permanently recovered. Yoflrs, very respeclfullv, S. IL GARROW.

Prepared and sold by A. B. D. Sands, Druggists, 100 Fulton street, corner of William, New York. Sold also by J.

B. Wilder Louisville; G. W. Norton, Lexington; Skaton Maysville; J. I.

Younolove, Bowling Green; aud by Druggists generally throughout the United States. Price SI per bottle. Six bottles for $5. oct 4 AUCTION SALE BV TIFOMaS AIVDBRSDIV Foitrdaifs Auction Sale of seasonable, fancy, and stc-pie Foreign and Domestic Dry Qoods, Boots ar.d -Shoes, i-c. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the Ilth, 12th, 13th, and 14tli of October.

WE call the especial attention of country and city dealers to our larce and well assorted stock of goods, which we shall offer on that occasion. UK. 1 UUUli. Black and fancy French aud Domestic Clolhs, plain id faiicv Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, scarlet and white 4-4 Flannels, Pilot Cloths, Coatings, white and colored Blankets, plaid Linseys, uioaKines, muwu uu uieacneu Shcetin-10- 4-4 bleached English Sheetings, colored and white Cambrics, Jaconets; a large assortment of dark winter Prints, super Mack, figured, and Scotch Plaid Lustres, super French Cashmeres nnd Mous lie La ines, Toiluiettc, striped aid satin Vestings, plaid wool Shawls, Dicss Silks', Irish Linens, silk and cotton Hdkfs, woollen, worsted, and cotton Hosiery, wool Hoods, wool Mufflers, patent Threac, Spools, Pins, silk and coiton Netts, Laces, Mantua, Cop and Bonnet Ribbons, BOOTS AND SHOES. Mens' suner thick, extra thick, and Kip Hoots, Boys Youths' kip aud thick Hoots, extra thick and kip Brosans.

Boys' Bronans, omens' pegged Buikins, Ladies' and Misses Shoes, Childrens' Shoes. ALSO, full assortment of cloth and elated Cans. comLUne Mens' and boys' army and fancy Cloth Caps, super Nutria ami Seal Cans. Rinsr-old irlazedCaos. youths' glazed Caps.

20 boxes ulueTackSi25 catties Tea: asmall assortment Hardware, consisting of Locks, Cutlery, crtlis casti. AiS ac Auctioneers. Last of remaining Sales for 1847. On the 25tll, SGlh, 27th, and 28th October; on the 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th November; ou the 2Ulh and 3Utn Koveinoer, ana jst aim i.Q, nverv Thursdav through- tlus.vcar. V.

or.t4 TVCTIOIVAKV of Pocijral OjiolatioUB extrSffs oh every. subject. J-m A rurlliai- elinnlv ranaiirait unit forsftleby ocUJ 1VW. PKESCOTT. ner, was called to the Chair, and James M.

Summers was appointed Secretary. The Hon. Robert Wjckmfpe, of Lexington being present, was called upon to explain the object of the meeting, didsoinavery happy mannergave a very brief history of the life character and services of Zachary Taylor. from-the earliest period of his life, to the present time that he knew him, and knew.him favor ably, from his youth that ho always was the same olain, kind, unassuming and benevolent man, whether acting in the capacity of Lieu tenant, or that of a Major General; and in truth to know him, is but to admire him. He called upon Whigs and Democrats to unite upon Gen Taylor for the Presidency that he would, if elected to that office choose his Cabinet from men on account of services rendered to their country, and not because that they had hereto fore been violent Whigs or violent Democrats in short, that he would administer the Govern ment for the good of the whole, and not for a party.

He spoke to the entire satisfaction of all who heard hiin. Afterhe closed his remarks, on motion, J. Summers, Thomas J. Young, John S. Trumlo, Felix M.

Fletcher, Allen Gudgel, W. W. Young and John B. Warren, were appointed a committee to prepare a Preamble and Resolutions for the consideration of the meeting, who, after afew minutes retirement, returned, and through their chairman, James ivl. bummers, reported the following, which were adopted by acclamation Whereas, the time draws near for the people of these United States to be called upon lo select, among the many statesmen of the nation, a suitable person to fill' the office of Chief Ma gistrate of the Republic, and this meeting, being ol the opinion mat major ueueral Taylor is the person best suited to fill that office uniting in himself, true patriotism, stern integrity, unbending honesty and purity of purpose, and not having taken part in the strifes of the present political parties, will place him in a position to select a Cabinet from men of all parties that should he be elected, he will do equal justice to all, and grant exclusive privileges to none; and believing that the many ser vices rendered his country in the tented field, demand our votes as well as our gratitude Therefore, in consideration of the premises, Kesoluea, 1 hat Major General Zachary Tay lor be nominated as a candidate for the next President of the United States.

The following resolutions were then introdu ced and unanimously adopted Kesolved, lhat the committee, as above, be requested to prepare and publish an Address to the people of Bath county, setting forth the claims of General Taylor for the Presidency. Kesolved, lhat the proceedings ol this meet-ng be signed by the President and attested by the Sec-etary, and lhat a copy be forwarded to the Editor of the Louisville Ctfurier, with a request that he insert the same in his paper, and that other papers throughout the State and Union, friendly to tiie election of General Tay lor, be requested to republish the same. Un motion, the meeting adjourned. HARRISON CONNER, President. James M.

Summers, Secretary. House and morse. It will be seen by the following circular from Prof. House, that that gentleman has requested Messrs. Smith and Kendall to commence the proceedings against him which they have so often threatened.

We will now see what reliance is to be placed in their frequent declarations: Anicricnu Telegraph Syalciu To the PnhSic The undersigned, after years of research and toil, has now the satisfaction of announcing that he is prepared, at the manufactory in New York, to supply Telegraphic Lines with his LIGHTNING LETTER PRINTER," for which Patei.ts have been secured iu the United States, Great Britain and several other coun tries. Tho advantage of PRINTING telegraphic despatches, when accomplished with great rapidity and accuracy, as can be done with the Lightning Letter-Printer," will become more apparent the more fully the subject of Telegraphing is understood by the community generally. The instruments which have been tested on the Lilies between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and afterwards on the lines between Cincinnati and Louisville, were made for Mr. O'Rielly and after satisfying all his expectations of utility, regarding speed as Well as accuracy, will be taken back to New York, to serve as models for the construction ot others, now ordered by Mr. O'Rielly, and by the "New Jersey Telegraph Company" for their lines now constructing between New York and Philadelphia, For the capacity of the instruments, reference may be made to Mr.

O'R- and to the chief Telegraphers in this city. The subscriber is only delayed in his return to the city of New York, by the desiie to afford his assailants the fullest opportunity to institute any legal proceedings necessary to test the question whether this "Lightning Letter-Printer" is any infringement of Professor More's Patent, or of anything which that gentleman can properly claim. And, as no answer has yet been received from Messrs. F. 0.

J. Smilh and Kendall, controllers of Morse's Telegraph, who were respectfully invited to commence their threatened prosecution against me for the alleged "infringement" in devisiugand working a different Telegraph without their "consent," I now deem it a duty to the public, to whom those gentlemen have so often appealed, and also a duty to myself, whom they have so often wantonly assailed, to declare that I am resolved now to furnish the fullest possible opportunity for the most thorough investigation of tho comparative ORIGINALITY of the two modes of Telegraphing, (Prof. Morse's and mine,) for which patents have been granted in the United Slates, and also for the determining which of the two patents (his or mine; are IVIUbl or LEAST VALID an investigation which will have the additional advantage of enabling the American people to judge how far any one Telegraphic inventor has a right to claim monopoly of "the general principle," and to denounce all other American citizens who have spentears of toil, 'at great pecuniary expense, in oarnest and honest eflorts to improve the Telegraphic system. I have forborne to notice the assaults upon me, till torbearance has ceased to be a virtue and, if Messrs. Kendall and F.

0. J. Smith believe any part of tho columns they have published in. favor of Morse's plan, and denunciatory of my invention, 1 once more INVITE THEM TO ArTUAL TO THE LAWS OF THE LAND TO DECIDE BETWEEN ITS. For this purpose, and with the hope of "quickening their proceedings here, that I may return to the city ot New now publish the letter I addressed several days ago to Messrs.

F. O. J.Smith and Kendall, who are yet remaining in Cincinnati. ROYAL E. HOUSE.

(Letter above referred to.) Cincinnati, September 23th, 1847. Messrs. F. O. J.

Sniilh and Amos Kendall: Gentlemen: addressyou as1 being one a part owner, and the other agent for the rest of the owners of the patents obtained by Professor Samuel F. B. Morse, for an "Electro-Magnetic Telegraph." The purpose of this commu nication is to inlorm you, that on the loth day of April, also obtained from the United States a patent for a Telegraph, which I have named the "LIGHTNING LETTER PRINTER:" and that I am now using machines for which obtained such patent, on a lino from this city to Louisville. Iu communications purporting to emanate from both of you, and to published by your authority, have asserted that I have no right to use such machines for telegraph pur-, poses, without your and that to use them would be an 'inrringment' of the patents granted to professor Morse, Such publications, if untrue, are calculated to do me an injury, and should be disavowed: if true; or believed by you to be true, it is a duty which you owe lothepub-lic and to'yourselves to subiect the matter to the proper inquiry before tho judicial tribunals of me country, indeed it is a duty you owe to me, as I conscientiously, believe that I have the right to use the said machines without you the course vou have nnrtmed Ais in jured a.nd still continues to injure what I con- iujoe m) just mMs. And I therefore, most respectfully REQUEST THAT.

YOU INSTITUTE THE PROPER- PROCEEDINGS to TEST THE ACCURACY of "'ASSERTIONS YOUHAVE SO PUBLICLY MADE. Respectfully yours, ROYAL E. of New York. 1 I a Fix. All the -papers of the court at Keene, have stoleni so that the court cannot proceed with its buisness.

$500 reward is offered for their return. KWTOR AND LOUISVILLE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1847 T.AILT Paper Tbi-Wbkkly Webklt $6 00 a year 4 00 j.OO" FOB PRESIDENT. Subject to decision of the People in 1848,) GEN- ZACHABY TAYLOR. Ziuportnnt to Advertfscs's: The Morning Courier has a larger circulation than any daily paper published in Louisville. Tke Evening Express has a larger circulation than ann datly paper in Louisville, except the Courier.

Js all advertisements which appear in the Morning Courier arc t-lso inserted in the Evening Express oj the same day without additional charge, advertisers will manifestly consult their oionintcresis by making use oj cur columns. Mr. E. W. Carr, or the "Untied States Newspaper Agency, Sun Building, N.

E. corner of Tnlrd and DncK Streets," Philadelphia, is our authorised agent in Philadelphia. His receipt for subscriptions to, or advertisements in the Measiss Coorier will be recognised by us. LT It will be observed, by a little notice in our advertising columns this morning, that the ladies of the Universalis! Church propose to give a grand Tea Party at the Odd Fellow's Hall, to-morrow night. The ladies have gone to work iu good earnest, and from what we know of those who have taken the matter in hand, we can promise that it will be one of the most delightful affairs of the kind we have ever had in Louisville.

The tables will be supplied with an endless variety of fancy and other articles, and the delicious refreshments will ap pear to have an additional richness imparted to their flavor by the fair hands with which they are served. iLTlt will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that the find packet Gen. Worth, will resume her place in the Green River trade on Saturday next. She will be commanded by a most affable and experienced gentleman in the person of Capt. Van Kirk, while her clerk, Capt.

Megowan, will be found tobeas fine a specimen of a true and whole-souled Kentuck-an, as can bestirred up iu "these diggins." Good luck to the Gen. Worth 0We would sail the attention of our readers, to theconspicuonsadvertisement of Messrs. Horlbut Co. These gentlemen have a large and extensive establishment in our flourishing neighbor, New Albany, and their arrangements are of such a Eature as must make it to the advantage of those persons wishing to furnish steamboats, to give them a call. They will no doubt perform all they promise.

Their's Consulate and Empire. Mr. Geo. W. Noble has just received the 7th number of this valuable work, and it may be obtained at his Depot.

Er Yesterday was an exceedingly warm day, and the roads in all directions from the city were so filled with dust as to render suffocation almost a necessary consequence to those who ventured out. t'lic Examiner. We have scarcely any very good apology to make for not having referred more frequent ly to this valuable paper, which has now reach ed its sixteenth number. It is under the editorial control of Messrs. J.

Vaughan and Fortunatus Cosby, and if they cannot make one of the most interesting and valuable papers ever published in the West, all other editors may as well vacate the tripod at once. With Mr. Vaughan, we have but a limited acquaintance, personally, but with Mr. Cosby, we have enjoyed for many years an intimate friendship. He is known throughout the Union as one of the most delightful of songwriters, and as one of the best of our poets.

He is not so generally known away from home as he should and will be, as one of the most classical minds in the Weet, nud as one who enjoys an acquaintance with English literature that is equal lo that of any man in tho country. The urbanity of his disposition, the comity of his deportment, joined with his philanthropic sym path lep, and well cultivated nnnd, eminently hi him for the position he has chosen as one of the editors of the "Examiner." If the earnest. well convinced, firm but forbearing friends of emancipation in Kentucky, had always possessed an advocate of the qualifications that are centered in Mr. Cosby, the cause might to-day have stood in a position from which sunrise might have been discerned, and the presentfeel-ings of that class of the people of Kentucky could scarcely have found a more discreet and sounder man to express their sentiments. He belongs to a family associated with nearly the earliest recollections of Kentucky, to his father the State had entrusted some of her most important responsibilities, and ho has lately descended to tho tomb, full of years and honor.

The son was born and reared in Louisville, and Kentucky has no son whose heart beats more proudly for her glory, none whose patriotic impulses are more actively employed for her welfare than Mr. Cosby's. The literary department of the "Examiner," is mainly uudcr the care of Mr. Cosby, and in taste, soundness and value, is not excelled by any paper in the country, not even by the Home Journal, and tfiat we hold in high estimation. As a family paper, we commend the "Examiner" to the favor of the reading public.

No family ean read it long without having their minds improved, and their hearts enlarged. This paper is published in Louisville, at two dollars per annum, in advance, or three dollar, at the end of the year. Us literature is worth that of a dozen such papers as the Philadelphia "Saturday Courier." 0001 -Bbadpury's new play, "A Home in me West, has been produced in St. Louis by Dan Marble, with tremendous success. ETThe Literary World characterizes Gen.

lay lor as being "The Man of Duty in an ae of Self." Well said. fi Important Invention. The "Home Journal" speaks in strong terms of a newly invented article, by which clothes may be washed in a few minutes, and immediately afterwards, milk may be poured in and converted into butter We speak for the first pound of butter made.in this washing; tub. Not Bad. A barber gave notice lately that all baggage in his shop was at the risk of the owners, especially umbrellas.

"As I went down to shin bone alley." In Carrabus county, N. on the 19th August, Mr. Peter Shank was married to Miss Ca-ty Shinn. Hard Names. We learn from the N.

York Mirror, that the following names occur in the Rochester city directory: Schmojernhocks C. Ymnutgzschlceffenhoeffer, Bauenrouqff Czasrki Koplocksteinski. CTTho keepers of matrimonial offices in Paris have started at, newspaper, called The "Ha-em. Not very complimentary to the ladies. shall consider him a most ungrateful Governor We are not disposed to pursue Mr.

Boyle with severity nor perseverance, and be may thank his ill advised and indiscreet advocate in the "Tribune" for much that we have felt com pelled to say on the subject. Things have come to a fine pass indeed, in Kentucky when a man cannot speak of an appointment, nor of violations of the law except in most courtly and Owsleyish terms, without awaking a howl from every Owsley kennel iu the State! In terms as mild as we could use, we referred to the fact, as soon as we found it was one, that Governor Owsley had appointed the man, who had wantonly taken the life of a fellow creature, to an Important judicial offiue. We felt that some reparation was due for having praised tho appointment, while ignorant that the J. T. Boyle who had received it, was the one who shot down Greenwood during an election.

For having stated this, and for condemning Governor Owsley for the appointment, the "Tribune" man takes a fit of the megrims, invokes public indignation on our head, as if he were Jupiter To-uans of Olympus, instead of a mere rattler in a village. We shall not comment upon tha paltry twaddle in the "Tribune" of the 1st for we can imagine no punishment more laborious than to be condemned to beat sense into the head of any one who can be gulled by the drivelling Ljat forms fjie staple of the article, in the "Tri bune," referred to. A JLate IVlorinoii Miracle. The Ottawa (Ills.) Free Trader gives the following with an endorsement ofits truth: 'It appears the prophet Strang needed a new house, and he determined his followers should build it for him. So he called them together, and told them that in consideration that they would erect the house, the Lord had authorized him to promise them an extraordinary endowment.

The building was soon completed, and now they ap ply for their reward. All the Saints are gathered together iu the church, the prophet takes them through a variety of ceremonies, such as head washing, feet waahiug, and concludes by annointiug the heads of all with a composition that had a queer They are then direct ed to adjourn to another room that was totally dark, where they were to receive the endow mailt, which waslo be in the shape of an extraordinary and visible manifestation of the spirit, rendering them at once impregnable thenceforth to all the shafts of Satan. Arrived in the dark room, sure enough, the heads of all shone as if lit up by the brightness of the sun, and great was the rejoicing of the saints thereat. But. the prophet William, who was present, although staggered a little, mistrusted that 'all was uot gold that so he took some of the ointment and submitted it to an examination, and Io, the discovery! He found that it was a mixture of oil and phosphorus! and that hence the wholi illuminating operation was a gross cheat! took the first opportunity to accuse prophet Strang publicly and before the whole congre gation of the imposition, who, so far from deny ing it, cooly acknowledged (he corn, and then preached a sermon, justifying the act, and maintaining that all the miracles of Christ, Mo ses, were wrought in the same-way that is, by natural means.

Of course, William could not longer hold fellowship wiLh such a Another Line of Telegraph. We learn, says the Baltimore Patriot, that Mr. Henry Rogers, of this city, has secured the right of way from the Baltimore and Susquehanna railroad, to construct a telegraph line from Baltimore, to connect with the western line, constructed by Mr. O'Rielly, cither at Lancaster or Harrisburg. ft has not yet been decided whether Morse's or House's instrument will bo used.

The existence of a telegraph between the above points will be of great advantage to our merchants, who desire direct communication with tho West, and save the ex- peiiHo and delay of sending messages by the way of Philadelphia. Mr. Rogers is familiar with the system of telegraphing, and we have no doubt will manage this line satisfactorily. "Love JLnii9 at JLocksnillha." The following story, from the Boston Chron otype, with others of a similar character that meet our eye from various quarters, is melancholy proof of the very great readiness with which the ductile mind of the softest sex, un-inquiringly, yields to professions of love. Tom Moore has but little exaggerated tho feeling in making his love-sick girl assure her suitor, I ask not, I care not if guilt's in thy heart, I know that I love thee, whatever thou art." Trouble in the Haut Ton.

Within a short time there has occurred and is now going on, a love affair in Boston high life, rich enough to form tho staple of several novels in fact, a sort of living novel of the most romantic and girl-bewitching cast. A young Canadiairj-with an introduction from the Mayor of Toronto, found his way Into one of our respectable fam ilies, and made love to a daughter of 16 or 17. The mother favored the suit. But the father, steeieu against poverty the Canadian possessing not much else, except a fascinating address rejected the suitor, with scorn, forbidding him tho house. He took lodgings, corresponded, The family went to Nahant.

He followed. The. indignant father attacked him with a pistol, and the young lover escaped with his life-out of a window. This only made the mother and daughter more set in his favor. The father took his youngest child, a two-year old, from its nurse and returned to the city.

The mother came after it, and, by the aid of the servants, carried it back. The father was then frantic, and rushed through the streets inquiring for his who uu uimo, who were nowhere to be found. An officer noticing his conduct, moderated his extravagance by threatening the lock-up. He then took his carriage and drove hither and eBterday he was more calm, but the iu. in progress, and the wife, the child.

dauSlUorad her loverremain to oe heard from. Yankee Enterprise Among the first Americans who entered Vera Cruz, on the cessation-of hostilities, was the owner of a small 5 east'" lhen anchored off "r.u i oe seen makinff his wav in of'th bt hotels obeyed the call on the inZlt iid'eft tremdat.on.as a matter of course; when the which conveyed the Mexican that hii wasin implicit acquiescence. want 111 uouse, lot, furniture and every thing as it stands. The Mexican, happy to be the privilege of naming- a orice at nil r- perty he supposed to be at the mercy of the ene my, named so much as he judged he wanted to put a respeciaoieuistance Between him and "1 XanKees." -Mi's a bargain!" shouted the down-easter, as he commenced shelling out the money. "And now, my friend, (he added,) what is the least possible time it will take you to clear out?" He was told that half an hour would And-in half an pur friend, the Yankee, 'was mixing juleps and accommodation of his countrymen in particular ORE; New Songs, Just received in advance the whole oft he Souss.

Duets. Matches. the Eastern spectacle of Aladdin, the music newly composed by T. Comer, and asupplv of Jenny Lind's popular sonss. PETERS WEBSTER, 63 Third under the Apollo Rooms.

Sole Agents for Nunn's Cark's and oct5 A. H.Gale& Co's. Piano Fortes. MlLI'f ABV ITBusic Cavalry Trumpet, Drums, Fifes, Clarinets, Flutes, Horns, Trombones, Opbeclides, Cornets, Post Horns aud every kind of military Musical instruments just received and for sale Jow (ET Instruction books for everv instrument. PETERS WEBSTER.

6ct5 ti3 Third st. under the Apollo Rooms. TO Gardeners I have a large tract of Laud on the Louisville and Elizabethtown Turnpike, which I wish to lease out to Gardeners for a term cf years Said Land is level, and the soil is sood. lies within a convenient distance of ihe city, being immediately back ui mm arounu uie nrsi rou-uaie. liaiaeners wismng to lease on moderate terms, can be suited, no doubt.

BEN. F. CAWTHOX, oct5d3 Chesnut st. Centre and Sixth, JCj3 Courier copy three times, and charge this office. Louisville Democrat.

F05JN2. A large Carpet Bag, containing sundry articles of clothing, books, accounts, notes, papers, ace, occ. Some of the papers bear the name of Hurd Wheeler La Grange Furnace, Lawrence county, Ohio. Tiie Carpet Bag was taken from tiie Cincinnati and Louisville Blail boat, through mistake by some of the volunteers as it had accidentally been placed with their baggage. A lino addressed, or any one proving proper-tv, can obtain thesame by applying at this otlice.

octo dG CASH Advances, Weare prepared to make lih-eral cash advances upon shipments of piodnce to our friends in New Orleans, Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore. octo J. C. UCKLES CO. VAIjEABSjE Bj" UK IV IT 12 FOB SALE AT AUCTION.

I WILL sell at public Auction, on Wednesday, the 6fh at JOoVJock, A. on the Southeast corner of Market and Jackson the entite stock of Household and Kitchen Furniture, all new and in complete order, consisting in part as follows: Walnut square post single Bedsteads; do small and large sixe Breakfast Tables; do Stand Tables; do Wash Ptan'ds; 1 lot super Cane Seat Chairs; Slat Back do; Feather Beds, Matrasses and great variety; 4 pieces fine Carpeting, good article; China and Glassware; 3 fine Barnet Cooking Stove; several air-tignt stoves; With many other articles appertaining to Household. Sale positive. We invite all persons in want of such articles. Terms made known on the day of sale.

J. N. WRIGHT, octo Gon'l and Real Estate Agent, 76 Third st. Ohio nml Oi'ecii Kir or Pache! GEN. WORTH, Jos.

Vankirk, Master.l will commence her trips for the sca3on, on Saturday next; leaving Louisville everv Saturday at 72 o'clock, aud Bowling Green, every Tuesday at JOo'cIock, during the season. For freight or passage, applv on board or to E. C. KING, Louisville. oct5 dtf GRAHAM Bowling Green.

She will be ready to receive freight on Thursday next (Journal aiid Democrat copy till forbid.) BV S. B1ENKY. Fall and Winter Bry GoodsGemma Fancy Good--G04 Doil Kale ISoim 20 Hlul New Orleans Sugni'U maingert till I Cut lery a is Slni'dwarc, AT AUCTION. ON Tuesday Morning next, October 5th, at half-past 9 o'clock, at Auction Rooms, corner of Alain and Wall streets, an invoice of Fall and Winter Dry and German i ancv Articles. At 2o'clock, prcciselv, in front of Auction Store, 100 Coils Hemp Bale Rope, partially damagtd on steam-boat beuate.

Also, will btfadded, 20 hhds. New Orleans Surar: 25 barrels n. v. aucar id cases Frencn lirandv. ALSO An invoice oj Tabic Cutlerv and Hardware.

damaged un keei-uoat. TTT'Cilv and couutrv buyers will please attend. The Goods arc all fresh, and comprise ageneial assortment. Sale witnout reserve, lerins casti. S.

G. HENRY, oct 5 Auctioneer. FOK SALiE. A noal frame Cottage House, with 4 Rooms, and Lot, 35 feet bv 155 to an alley, south side of Gray street, near Jackson, which can be rented dollars, rnce Apply to JAMES H. BAG BY, act 5 Real Estate Agent, Third st.

RO the Etcpi'ccsiiativ6 of licirt of John U. Wai'iny, deceased. By making application to ihe undersigned at Stevensville, King and Queen county. Virginia, the representative or the heirs of John U. Waring, decetised, will be informed of a matter by which thev may be somewhat benefitted.

JOHN POLLARD, Or JAMES H. BAG BY, Louisville, oct 5 Real Estate Agent, No, 7, AB'IMjES Apples The subscriber has in shipping order 150 bbls Prior Red apples in good sized bbls and warranted put up in the best order, deliverable on (he river bank, at a landing a few miles below this place, for sale low foi cash, oct5 A. R1UNN, 464 Market street. First Arrival of Fall Stock, BOXES WHITE ROCK CANDY; B1 20 do Red do do; 10 Frails Dates; 30 boxes R. Raisins; 40 llfdo do do; case Lemon Paste; 3 cases Prunes; 5 bis Vanilla Beans; 10 boxes Tomato Catsup, quarts; JO do do do pints; 5 do Walnut do quarts; 5 do do do pints; Jusl received per steamer.

For sale by A BOR IE, wholesale and Retail Confectionary, Toy and Fruit establishment. No. 50 Tearl street, three doors above Main, rot 4 STfCKftEtf' GREAT NATIONAJU CIRCUS, pnnv THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, sjnir. Hnnai'er and Proprietor, S. T.

Etickney Agent, M.W: Mason. miclsney's Unrivalled Equestrian Troupe WILL APPEAR. Havin" been received with crowded houses and.shouts of applause, the Manager respectinuy -announces io uie enerous public that his. talented company of Equestrians will remain for few nights longer, when eveiy exertion on the Manager's part will be used to produce the novel and pleasing scsne of the Manage Olympic Gaines and Acrobat Evolutions, introducing the best Stud of Horses now exhibiting in the United States. For the particulars of each scene see small bills of the dav.

Open every night. Admittance Box 50 cents; children and servants 25 cents; pit 25 cents; seatB for colored persona 25 cents- of Proper onicers arc euipiuvtti iu rci iTr decorum. oct4 dtf To Capital- II OUU ists amount of land, situated on White river, the above cue of the most flourishing and healthy counties in ine ataie oi Missouri; will dispose ot tiie same aia very A.rurui narv for cash, or wn excua(. steamboat. Any one who wishes to maKea rewiy act-, vmm, and safe investment, cannot meet with, an opnortunity equal to this The land has been located since 1793, and if application is'made will sold iu less than Government price.

A pplv io Real Estate Agent, No. 70 Third st. I i and A of out I I.