The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

TAYLOR'S IMPROVED ICE CLOSETS. SPECIAL NOTICES NEW ALBANY arpet and Steamboat Furnishing Store, Kew Books. We are indebted to the courtesy of Motion Griswold for a copy of -Mardi: and a voyage thither. By Herman Mel BY WALTER S. EALJSSMAS.

Bs. 8tret, ktwe Mils ass Haifest. WE HAVE MOVED INTO OUR SPI EJiDID NEW CARPET ROOM For the Louisville Courier BIscaccIantl. There's Music in the whispering winds And the dash of fleecy wave, In the hum of bee's o'er blossoms And the ahouts ot warriors brave! In the sighs ot beauty weeping, Inthe wordsof children dear, In the voice of deep affliction And the rustling leaves wlien sear. There's Music in Die lark at mom When soaring from its nest.

It circles wild in upper air, With notes bewildering blest. And dearer far the mocking bird Wiien night alone holds sway Pours thrilling tones of melody, 'Till stars to morn give way. But there's Music in thij mortal tones Beyond all dreamy spell. Where Beauty, Abt and Genius, In union, raultless dwelli Go then dark-eyed Lady Where slues jnd ties are dear, And with the wards Farewell! Farewell! Forgive our kindly tear. ON MAIN (130 Feet Deep and 36 Feet FITTED up expressly for the business, at great expense, importers and manufacturers, and can exhibit a greater tern country, amonc which are 30,000 yds Royal Wilton.

Brussels, Tapestry, 3 ply I Tyrian and Vcnitian Carpets, from 25 cents to $3 60 per yaiu; wuu Yds Matin Krocatell. satin ue i.aine, Tapestry, Damasks, Moreens. French Embroidered Laces, Mus- liiisand Chintz from 25 cents to Sl2ner yard: yuuu yds hngnsn ana Amensan floor ou t-iotns irom to tcct wide; 10,000 yds Sheetings, 4 to 12 4 tvidc; Also, Ctilt uornices. wmuow sntnies ana minus, unenme and Bands, Fluslies, Hair Cloth and Trimmings, Bunting, Ma-s, Table Covers, tact, er article necessary to tit out Steamboats, Hotels, Churches ami Private Dwellings, in the most magnificent e' We have, during the last two seasons, furnished complete twenty-five Steamboats, most of them of the iaues, class, built at this place and Louisville, to the satisfaction of tiie owners, ami we are prepared nm to effn STREET, Wide Shy Light 120 Feet,) and are now receiving an immenfe Stock from variety and better styles than ever offered in the 6,000 yds Gimps and Fringes; 6,000 yds Osnubergs, Duck and Burlaps; 2,000 yds TaMe Damasks arid Diapers; 1,000 yds i to 32-4 Fisured Uruggetsj 1,000 Counlerpanes 7 to 12 2 600 yds Steamboat Blankets 3,000 yds Crash and Huckabuck Towelling; ydsJJnen Sheeting 4 to 12-4; ydsTiclmigs. anu luueu nugy, vuiua atiu.

ndin luercnants in mc luuhu un yuiju terns ge anu uuipieic, iuiii r' HURI-BUT MAKX. AN OKDIWAiVCfi TO AMEND THE ORDINANCE HELATiNG TO THZ Ul VILLE MARINE HOSPITAL. Skh. 1. Be il ordained bv the Mavir and D- men of the City of Louiscille, That the brick limltf.

now used for the delivery of clinical lectures, en Vt Hospital lot, be taken down, and such materials as may be suitable, shall be used in part for the coip' lion oi a new building, to be erected and attacheM t.j east wing of tbe Marine Hospital the Cf iresent building used for the delivery of clinical ieing claimed by the Protessors ofthe Louisville College anu otriers. ine suujcli oi cuinpensuritr the materials of said buikiins shall be referred to the i tees of the Hospital, andiftiie same shall be ju-t, then such price as may he allowed by dlslnif persons, rnrougii trie uean, saa pdiu om a t- proceeds of the Hospital fee coming to the citv. Sec. S. And be if.

further ordained, thanvitii terials. and such others as may be needed shall be erected during the summer of 1S10, uttEti the eastern wing ol said Hospital, anu oi sucl, dh. sions asto form an amphitheatre capable of accomr-M ting irom oou to tiuo siuoents, ana witn me proper sr. for the delivery ot cunical lectures, sum of "2,50013 hereby appropriated for ihe said huitding and for the payment ofsanl mattiivs specified in Sec. 1, chargc'tble to the ruini kec.

6. Be itiunner omaineu, mai uunn of July next, and in the month ci July in eaeii jj thereafter, the Professors ol the Medical tne Louisville university, anu uie rroie sor ture College of Medicine that may be established ir tsvillo. may ii'inllv. bv a majority of all of Hn sors, nominate, to the City Council of Louisviiie. x-v.

ing Physician for said Hospital, whove teun at scrr -shal! be for six months, from the 1st of September Istof March following, for three successive vear i should said nomination be conMrrijed bv the C.i.r.n said visiting Physician shall be vested wnl it. duties and rights, io wh He s-hall visit me sick Hosnital at least once in every twenty-four hour, (the visiting Physician) may appoint his own whose duties he may hinisel! prescribe, itsiicli v. duty of the visiting Physician, or visiting Smgeon.i re present at all AuLonsies made in the Hospital, tn three the management of the patients and to sisn ihscharr theyshall turiher appoint certain hours ol certain t. when the indigent sick, whose diseases ficiently grave to warrant ibeir admission tmn shall, upon preseunng themselves Hospital, be prescribed for; this powrr to be alone hy said visiting PhjMeian and visitinc Snreeop- their assistants, or in their absence hy the Resident lo gician, bald visiting Physician snail nave the cxch right during the term tippoiiitmentof delivering icul ler.tureu in said amphhetttre; having aavat due it card to the health and eovmoit ol tne patients. ihe numinauon of said visiting Phywtiaii not be by the Council, as prescribed by this the moniti oi Juiy.mcn in suimi tasu me sjiu riuieon may continue tu nominate anotnev, oi outer, until one t-r confirmed at nny subsequent meeting of the Council.

Be it further ordained, that the Professors the present medical department fihe Louisville lirivfr. sity, or they jointly with the Professors of anv Mecical College that may be established in annually appoint a visiting Surgeon lo attes.d to in said Hospital Fiom ue to the first of March following; stid have the right tn appoint his own a lam sciibe his duties. It shall be the duly of the visuti!" si-, geon to visit and prescribe for the surgical cr- tients, in the Hospital, at least once in tvery grant discharges, and, in all re pro charge, and control ofthe patients unOer his care his term of service. Hoiice ofthe apptntnu visiting Surgeon by ihe paid Professors, shall be City Council in writing; and in case of apidpnble reflect of duty on the part of said Cnv by a vote of the whole Council. ue Hospital so recommending) hereby the right to remove him from office as visitu.g The vacancy thus caused to be filled by the Pre fe-; as prescribed at the beginning of this secion.

ihe poiidment of another visiting Surgeon for the mt: term. And further, in consideration ofthe faithful atter, to the Surgical cases in the Hospital, and th oilier assigned him, visiting Surgeon shall nave thp sive right ol delivenng Clinical lectures on Mtrger. llf amphitneatre during his term oi service, uavuie due regard to the comtort and health ofthe Sac. 6, All students of medicine or snrgerv. wipte: lie be a student of the present medical depart men Lousville Ut-iversity, or of any future medical that maybe established in Louisville, or a nut i shall he entitled toatifiid clinical lectori t1 skid amphitheatre during suid term of six momi.s.

payment of S7 for a ticket of admission, to be rwA the City Treasury, who shall give a receipt for the sev. atid cieiiitcd hy him to the Hospital and th1 Council shall aimuatly appropiiate am! pay to said vi mg Physician, iwo-thirds of the sum received for lief of admission to clinical lectures ilelivercd uunr term of six months, es a compensaticu for the performance ol" his prescribed duties to the patients st Hospital; the other one-thiril otitic sum realized for ets, to be appropriated first, to the reimbursement of building said amphilheotie, and fmaUvtothe the Hospital fund. Sec. 6. Be itfuHher ordained, that hereafter ine of Ihrt KesitHrnt Physif iMi shall be as foili'Ws.

-shall see that all orders of the visiting Phvicia. visiting Surgeon, or their assistants aie iultnlc.l. provide medicines, overlook the intemj; ec arrangements of the Hospital, and have the same. He or his assistant shall be at all the building, he (the resident physician hih i whole attention to the Hospital, and shan no private practice out side of the city ofLoinsviiir wt; retains his appointment and pay asKesiiJem In cases of emergency or accidents, and i i circumstances, he shall be empowered to tt shall also be his duly to notify the visitm, 1 of all deaths occurring in the Hospnal. latc-i the autopises, which, however, shall never v.ithoutt he knowledge and consent of the visiun; cian or Surgeon.

He shall visit the patient i i desired by the visiting Physician and Surgti i 1 instructed hythem, shall prescribe, hut under tin -circumstances, in cases of emergence be his duty to minister to the wants of un'il the Physician Surgeon, as the ci en can be notified, all of which shall bc done tv.sr. -as little delay as possible. He shall also have ftn! over all the subordinate cinceisof the Sec. t. Be it further ordained, that the assistant Kesident Physician, or house i -sist In assisting the visiting Physician and ictiuf sician and Surgeon, iu preparing prescrip ons.

-fie in tlieabsenceof ihe Hesideift Physicm in eases of emergency, as accidents, scribe and attend to Iheir wants until one or meu-the Physicians cm be called. He shall not bc ai e-prescribe under any othrr circumstances. He company the visiting Physician and Surgeon dent Physician in their visits ilnongh the Waics. the Resident Physician of any the patients or nurses, of deaths, (tc. He slk.

i a book for the purpose, a record of all sth) discharges, the time of each, the diseases uuc: -the patients labored, the symptoms al tini" sion, and the symptoms from day to day as ww- Physicians in fact shall Keep a faithful accu: -patients treated in Hospital, and by whom lament was prescribed. Skc. 8. Be it further ordained, that the i' priviligesgranted uiuler this ordinance, to -he 1 -ofthe present Medical Department of ihe or to any future College, oi -1 dents thereof, shall not exist unless thf h't whif i. -Colleges make it obliiratory on the siudeu ihf.u--pay annually lor a Hospital lichct, entitling them tendance on clinical lectures in the amplutheatie C1fc 9th.

Be it further ordained, that the Hozpi: Facultv as already ntithorized fay ordinance havt duties. heretofore provided, ihe of to ihe 1st of September, and the Maw aud ilofipitdi Trustees shall alone have the nght to permits; to patients arplying for entrance to the except in cass of emergency, or accidctt. wlun Resident Physician, or his assistant, shall exeicise right. b'KC. JOth.

Be it further ordained, that all ordir.aint; or parts of ordinances, contrary in letter or spirit io provisions of this ordinance, be and the same are ixr--: repeuieu. Approved, April 'J3d, .8.9. A ue copy. Attest: HENRY WOLFORD, d2 City Cleik. 2000 Pork House Hams; 100 Reams wrapping Paper; 50 bbls Family Flour; 5') bbls Rectified Whisky; 15 bales titling; 25 boxes Star Candles; 20 do Tallow do; 15 half boxe 10X12 Glass; 20 do du 16X10 do; 2n hsesKio Co't'ee; 70 000 Common Cigars; 500 Country Shoulders; 200 do Hams; 20 boxes Soap; 10 Obis 6 hhds N.

O. Suear; hoxesTobocco; 10U kegs Naiis, a---orted; 'A) boxes Hunch Raisins; 20 half boxes do do; fn store and for sale low for cash or in exchan country produce by G. kj BKRTS CO-. ar-30 No. 3y Pear; W- BY S.

G. IIKNRY. Handsome and Well-hept Furniture, One two-story Brick House, xaluable house vants, (t-c AT AUCTION. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Mav 3, at will he sold at the residence of T. G- RUCKKh- street, opposife Grayson, a large an vJw HOUSEHOLD FUKK11UKE.

Included in will be found Mahogany hair seat Sofas and Chairs; Sideboard; Centre and Caid Tables; Superior mahogany Bedsteads and Toilet Bute'-5' Damask Curtains; Mantle Ornaments; Parlor and Chamber Carpets; Spring Matresses. Feather Bed and Bedding: One handxomi: ft a rover Music. Also, 000 lbs of the best PRESERVES ever ou: sale at auction in this city, consisting itrawberr.es, Raspberries, Quinces, Fine Apph'-s ics. Oranges, Phms. Damsnns.

Pears. BlucKbeif' iCFTerms cash. At o'clock, P. will be sold the two -story DWELLING HOUSE, on the west side of Sixth11'1" between Grayson and Wahmt Also, the SERVANTS, one of which is a first-- zoo, washer and ironer. Termsatsale.

G. HENl ap30 (H AiicnwIi- ruti sr.DscriDer -woum respectfully call the attention ol housckcepersto an eiam. ination of this valuable article, it win be round to com. bine more conveniences man jnyheretoforeinvented and to make it perfect as a refri geratorit is nneu ru aruuuu niilvprisnd charcoal. The different compartments are separate anu wen wvci-e so that access may be had to one witheutdtsturbingan.

ether. A very small quantity of ice will keep every part entirely cool. They are neat-ly finished, so as to resemble 3 linvulsnm tiipCP of fumi- ture. Price moderate. Call at JAS.

A.TAVLOR'S, House Furnishing Store, No. 77 Fourth street, bet. Main and Market. have been using one of Taylor's Improved Ice Clos-tin. nml mv wife considers it one of the most convenient anu perieci has ever seen in use.

W. F. BULLOCK. no r.r Tnvlnr's Tmnroved Ice Closets, and heartily concur with Judge Bullock in his opinion, and woum rec.uiiiuieuu i-iiGiii "i an article or comtort ana convenience. nnp.

of Taylor's Improved Ite Closets, and lVn Irinrl now in consider supers iinA nf Tavlor's laree size Improved Relriecrators for some time past, and consider it one of n.ramonioriir(.r.(,rinmv:tililcOilVenieilce ine gramcsL that I nave everoe inc ti tnt nf Tavlor's Imnrovedlce Clos. ets, and consider it supenot ijuihl ut venience to any relngeraior i uave vci uu. myi dti OOMPLfcTE, No, 8. Harpers oeauiuui muauaicu edition of the Lite oi i-ramum, receive uu turday. tiouey's bauies1 jsuumui iyiuj.

Tho W.itinnnl MaenzinK lor MaV. The last nackase found this day received a large as- p.TrriPQ- 4(1 davs from JN. YOlK, Union Magazine not here yet, expected by the next London Lance', January, February, March and April numbers on hand. Domocratic Keviewior April, eniaigeu ai u-uu duced in puce, being only pel year. Everything else mat is new is mwuuuiwim C.

CO. '3, ml 8t Fourth street, near Market 03-fJnion Magazine for fllay this morningreceived. DR. BANNING Dear Sir: Having examineu you! "Body Brace" designed for the relief of weakness ol the Pulmonary, Digestive Female and bpinai by, terns, as connected Willi general or local muscular debiii if tn sav. that we deem it to be a valuable uiscovery as an auxuimy inc L.aiu...

the above and analogous atflicuons. in view oi me an atomical and physiological principles oi ns cuiiu ucuuu harmnnv with the naiural ecnoinv of the body, Wf also deem it greatly preferable to any other device in use. itespect.uuy yours, W. U. LtAIj ivi.

x. T. S. BKLL, M. D.

J. B. FLINT, M. D. LKVVIS ROGEKS, JVI.

D. IT. K. KWING. M.

D. A supply of the above Body Braces just received and for sale ny me agent, unni mj (1U too inain'-i wwi- WANTED, by the United Slates Publishing Compa nv.n nnmhp.r of active vouna men to act as Agent; for the sale of new and popular publications; 5p300 per year profit, over and above ail expenses, will be guars n- tmri tnTiii-m. ii an mnnriuniiT lu uiciii ifflmuui tttra Vhrt aw nAr.tnJll 111 IV III Our CnmlOV W'llO Wl QEiniin rnrtvnt- vi-ar. and chailCeSfor OtlV urJ rimhrsonmn Ki-h man will have his district, and it will be necessary for them to have at least from S-50 to S5 outoobtain a goou ouim. woman "ecu ed in such a manner as will be of benefit lo them and make a permaaent business Apply to JOHN CARTER, mi TSTn.

11 Wall st Louisville. Ky IV. B. AU letters post-paid will be promptly attend to. iTRnns TTfi-HTR.

On hand a larce and fine assort- Ly ntent 0" quality and size) of Circus and Theatre rights, sliK and cotton, wnue orown, aim cuiuicu. ml A. D. MANSFIELD, 493 Main st. EQUESTRIAN SHIRTS.

Just received one doze brown cotton Equestrian Shirts, very clastic, at XOY'S SHIRTSIf Boy's cotton Shirts, with fine and oroaupiaits. oi an sues aau puces, inn BAGS prime green Rio Coffee; iUKJ 47 hhds N. O. Sugar; 16 bbls Sugarhouse Molasses; 60 do No. 3 Mackerel; 7 do No.

1 do; 2) half bbls No. 2 and 3 Mackerel; 5 tierces Rice; 25 bags L.B.Salt; Received anr Glencoe and for sale bv ml EDW. J. MARTIN. WATCHES.

Just received a small lot of fine Watches, made by ihe mos-t ceteorated uenev; makers. Warranted to be better finished, anu will perform more correctly than English watch- at trie same price. jvmx liiuo, 03 Watch Maker, Fourth street. "TXriLLOW WAGONS. 200 Willow Wagons, with best and common gearing.

On hand and for sale low by F. BIRDS ALL ml 405 Main near Sixth. kAiNTED TUBS. 200 nests Maimed Tubs. On hand and for sale by F.

BIRDS ALL CO-, nl 405 Main street, near Sixth, ATCHES. 60 gross superior Matches round XTJL wood boxes. On hand and for sale lw by ml F. BIRDSALL 105 Mam st. ican THOSE that wish to be kept cool the present season and ail the season, will nlease send their orders tt my old stand, on Bullitt street, No.

3, or to the drivers of my wagons on tne streets, wneniney wm as punctual-lyattendedto. Hotels, Coffee Houses, Confectionariesaml Private Families can be furnished in all parts of the city. Those that may favor me with their patronage may re. upon setting the best article the market affords, ay no expense or pains has been spared in selecting from the pm est and best waters. The article can be seen atthe principal hotels and coffee houses in the city, where will show for itself.

Terms low apply soon. ml deodtf W. P. HAHN. TTriNDOVV 517 half boxes assorted sizes best brands, received per steamer Ben West am lor sale ny mil a.

tsuLrtiAWAn oc w. UND IKS 230 hhds prime N. O. Sugar buu oags mo uonee; 600 bbls Plantation Molasses; 50 boxes Havana Sugar 60 bales Alabama Cotton; 350 tons Tennessee Pig Iron; On hand and for sale by ml A. BUCHANAN or CO.

AILS. 250 kegs assorted Nails just received on XI consignment anu lor sale low oy ml A. BUCHANAN CO, MAHOGANY SOFAS. 23 Spring Seat Mahogany Sofas, a large variety of patterns, at least twenty different styles, in the warerooms, for sale wholesale an: retail, wvvihuin ck ml SO and 82 Founh street- Mil AHOGAAY ARM KOCH.LNG OHAlKa doz No. 1 larze Mahogany Arm Rocking Chairs doz ixo.v uo uo uo uo uo; 1 doz Mahogany Elizabeth do do do; In the warerooms for sale wholesale and retail.

AWT HON ml 80 and 82 Fourth street. nnELIiGRAPH HARDWARE STORE. The sub fl scribets have on hand and design keeping a first rate assortment in the Hardware line, especially Build ine Materials. Housekeeping Utensils. Farming Imple ments and Mechanics' Tools.

They will give especial attention to tne uetait Furmsiune iiaue. ana would re- spectiuuy solicit a cai I. ou Auu ti A ii rt cc on jiarKei, 2d door above Third street, nl in Telegragh Buildin; KESH COUNTRY BUTTER. Just received and loi JL sale at ATKINSON'S. No.

421 Market street. TjUsH. Salmon, Mackerel, Codfish and Herring, just JL. recei received and for sale at ml ATKINSON'S. QUCAR.

Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Brown Su- k7 gars, lor sate low at ml ATKINSON'S. a -Castile, Fancy and Common Soaps, for sale at mlj ATKINSON'S. IQUORS. Pure Brandy, Gin and Maileria Wine, for Aj sale al imij a 1 iUKSOJN'S. ryEAS.

Gunpowder, Black and superior Young Hy son cas, lor sale at ml ATKINSON'S, -Java, Laguayra, Kio, for sate at ATKINSON'S. mt riANuLKS, "perm, Mould, Star Candles and Lard Oil, for sate at ml ATKINSON'S. HORSE Radish, Tomato Catsup, Pi-kles, Preserves, Baker's Cocoa, Chocolate and Broma, Starch, Indi go, for sale at mlj ATKfNSON'S. SAOni.EllY WAREHOUSE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEWITT BKOCKWAY, 651 Main SI nearly opposite tht Gall House, Louisville, Ky.

HAVE now on hand the greatest variety of Saddles, Rri.ll. HsrnMR Trunks. Collars. Whips. ti oe found in Louisville or elsewhere.

All of which have been manufactured under their own immediate supervision. Owing to advantages they have which others have not they are enabled to sell to merchants and others (whohny to sellagaln) a good article, at prices wmcii will afford them a good profit. Purchasers are respect fu lyinvi ed to call and examine their stock before ma king their purchases and learn prices. mi in. 1 iE aNU FALL UK Pa fACY.

Anexiraurdina Tit rydiscourse on the Rise and Fall of Papacy: or the pouring outof the Vials inthe Revelation of St. John. chap. 16 containing piediclions respecting the revolu-tlonsof France, the late of its monarch, Ihe decline ol pajial nver, together with the fate of the surrounding nations, the destruction or Mahommcdanism, the calling in of the Jcsvs. the restoration and consummation of al- mines, by Robert Fleming.

V. D. M. Printed from the original, published in the year 1701. Price 2-5 cents.

A fresh supply received and for sale by WM. H. BULKLEY, Agent, ml 103. Fourth street FuK SALE. AiMegiO Woman 30 ye ah good cook, washer andfroner.

AlsoaTfegro Gir SlOyearsold. likely and smart. Also a Child a years iStold. healtliv. AIsoaNeffro Woman 'Zi yeirs old, a superior house servant, and noy years oiu, uncommon sprlghtliness.

Also a Woman 22 years old recommended as being trusty and capable. Also a Wo man viT-onM an.l htV TO VGarS Old. I will offer a great bargani in tese servants fo those living in or near the ciiy. ma 1 d2 "'vul a j.ir.iarnffvra Notice. THE undersigned has taken out letters or of Massona Fontaine, deceased.

Ail those indebted tothe estate of 3Jassona Fontaine, firm of Fontaine -will come for- cttip. with me. and those holding claims against Massona Fountaine's estate, or against the late firm Fontaine will present their claims properly1 authenticated forsetuemem. may 1 d6 T. C.

POMROY, administrator, FOR SALE. rpwo half acre lots in the town of Owensboro, Davis county, which win be sold Cheap tor cash, or exchanged for dry-goods or groceries. Apply toW. An thony, i.sq.,in owensooro, or to waiter coomep, tu lou isville. No.

419, Market street. HJSMP.92 bales Missouri Hemp just received per steamer North America, and for sale by mi A. BUCHANAN CO. 'w nil 1 5th Azur Lodge, fVo. 35, I.

O. O. F. Jb. The brethren ot the Order are hereby noUfi i5ed, that the celebration ot the anniversary of Azur Lodire.

So. 20. 1. O. 0.

has ueen post. poned until TUESDAY EVENING, the 8th of MAY, at ft in the Odd FellOWS Hall WUICU M. 1U UG UCKUl.wu E. W. GUN'l iSK, WM.

H. GODUARD, WM. RUSSELL, Committee 01 Arrangements. Wmnm.nrri. Etti-kct Ol! BOOLE'S HVPEBION Fr.UID.

Tom Thumb, who has been on exhibition at the Marl boro' Chapel building tor some time pasr.useu lu Ulniil iinnn his head for three days in succession aud it not only added to the beauty and luxuriance of his hi business, by increasing to the height of mankind generally. For sale, wholesale and retail, by G. NICHOLAS, Sole Agent, Wis Manufacturer and Fancy Store, ap30 d6 No. 8S, Fourth st. bet.

Main and Market, w. rr AT.mcMATf You will nlease announce Mr. John Fonda andJ. C. BocKLKS.as candidates for the Coun cil in the Fifth ward.

They will be supported by majldtd. MANY vorjiKW. n-Cant. James Budd and Ben. Gbiffin, will be supported for the City Council by the voters of the Fourth ward.

mayuuu K3Robert Storey will be supported for the Council from the Sixth ward, by mayldtd" many vutuks. 03-James Btjdd and John Bahbee will be support ed for the Council in the Fourth ward by ap30dtd MANY VOTKKB, D3-F1PTH WARD. Daniel McCalister will be supported for Councilman, in this Ward by ap2g MAIN UIjU ULllCiio D3-WM. E. Glover and John M.

Deleh are can didates for the Council from the Seventh Ward, ap7 dtd rarWm.T. Spurrier and Hyatt, will be suppor ted for the Council in the fourth ward by ap27 MANY VOTUKS. rr3-JonN 1. Jacob and Georoe W. Merriwfther will be supported for the Councd in the Fifth ward, atthe ring election.

rapZB uMJ bahi hji" T. JIT ft VI LL WINDOW BL1JSV AND SHOWCASE MANUFACTORY, BEiVJ. A. FLOOD, ap27 62 pearl street. CHEAP PRINTING.

KB-CABIN REGISTERS, for steamboats, printed. ruled and bound in a neat and substantial manner, on good paper, to order, and as cheap as at any other establishment in the city. (LsCARDS neatly and accurately printed on the cele brated "Telegraph Press." OS-STEAMBOAT BILLS, STORE BILLS, POST ERS for Concerts, and in fact every variety of Letter. press Printing executedat shortnotiee, and on veryrea. sonable lerms.

ICS-BOOKS and PAMPHLETS. All orders attended to in tliisline; Call atthe old established COURIER JOB OFFICE, apC4 dtfst Pearl, near Main street, MRS. J. A. BEATTIE'S MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE, fo.

100 Fourth street, iefceen Market and Jcfenon, LOUISVILLE, KV iLOUISVILLE PA.PBU MILLS. 477 iMAIN. NEAR FOURTH ST, Louisville, Ity. 6,000 REAMS NEWS and BOOK PRINTING PA PER for sale, warranted equal, if not superior to any made in the West. Publishers of Newspapers, Books, Periodicals, will at all times find a large stock he different sizes of Paper, which, for uniformity quality, and superiority of color, are not surpassed any other in the United States, and at irrices that cannot fail to please.

Orders promptly attended to by auures- sins ISAAC CROMIK. declS st Agent. N. B. 600 tons GOOD COUNTRY RAGS wanted or which cash and the lushest price will be paid.

COEGH3! THERE is perhaps no remedy that gives soimmedi ate relief in the above named diseases as DR. HALL BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. One thing certain, Ihe money is cheerfully refunded In every single instance where It fails. See the alvertiscment in another col umn under the head of 81,000 reward. marl6 COPDR.

HALL'b BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, This Great Remedy has not only made almost incredible cures of Consumption, but it breaks up the most distres sing Cough, Cold, pain in the Breast, and Asthma, few hours time. We authorise our agents in all cases where it does not give immediate relief, and the bottle returned, to cheerfully refund the money. Seethe ad verlisement in another column. It can be had of LA PING fe and PETER, ROBINSON fc CO. feb2R drfcwt.r DS-THE CITIZENS OF LOUISVILLE have well tested the virtues of Dr.

Kooeb's Liverwort and Tar, for Cough, Cold, and Consumption. Recollect that the gen uine is for sale by LAPPING Si and PETER, ROBINSON ctr CO. feb23 dStwtf. 5O0.0OO LBS RAGS. The highest market price In cash, will paid for any quantity of good rags.

M. A. MAXWELL, mart! 631 Main street. PRINTING AND BOOK A JAMBS CROMRV, AGENT FOR THE SALE OF Stedman'a superior Printing and Booh Paper WAI-I- STB EST. anl5 lstf CASH FOU RAGS.

100 tons Rags wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid in cash or in trade by" ISAAC CROMIB. 477 Main st. CHOLERA! PURE CHAMPATGNE BRANDY; also, for inva lids, pure old Port and Madeira Wine, by the battle or gallon. faplldtf WHEELER MARTIN. PRIVATE BOARDING.

A FEW more gentlemen can be accommodated with good board, small rooms and comfortable beds, at JAS. HOWORTH'S Boarding House, on Sixth street, near Main. Also, a family room for the accommation of a llady and gentleman. Transient customers accommodated by the day or meal. mar 6 Oti st.

COAL, COAL. I have just received a freshlot of the very best screen. ed Pittsburg Coal which I will sell retail or wholesale. All orders promptly attended to. Terms Cash.

J. L. HYATT, a7 Pearl bet.Main and Ihe River. Sol. Hart E.

M. Stone. SOL. HART MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Sals Rooms, 4.83 southeast cohtek of Market and Third streets, 432 and 440 north sidk Market, bet. Fourth and Fifth Louisville Ky.

merchants and retailers supplied on ad vantageous terms. nov25 dtfst MARKET STREET CORN-MILL. CRUSHED Corn, Com Meal, bolted and unbolted, Rye Meal and Flour constantly on hand atthe above Mill. Persons leaving their orders can have eitherofthe above articles deli veied free of charge, in any part of the city oct27 dtf TyUTTER. I have on consignment 16 jars Dairy But- jl ier, put up expressly lor lannlv use.

which 1 wil ciose at io cems ny ine jar. ap-ni WHKKI.KK A1AKT1N ATAUAZINJBS FOR MAY. AND LwORK KW LTi BOOKS. Graham's, liodev' and the Nutmnal all containing superb Illustrations with choice reading vohipluousnes3 or Madallne, by Sue. Mordaunt Hall by Mrs.

Maish. A iU-in made of Money, by Douglass Jerrold, Thi Sea Lions, by J. Fenni-uore Cooper. Macaulay's History of Etieland. Adventures of a Medical Student, by Robert Jerrold.

Agues naorns, or me Heroine ol Domestic Life. Aunuit illustrated Lite ot Chaues U. All of the above, together with all of the chean nuhli cations and miscellaneous works of the day, are or sa "i imiJ vv. inoulk. "CAULAY ENGLAND.

The cheapest and IU. besteditlon re-printed, verbatum etJileralum.from uie jjiierary jumiou, published by the Messrs Longman, under the supei vision Mr. Macaulay him sen. Price, in extra black cloth, SI 00 per volume, or in fine sheep, marble edge, with an original portrait of me aumor engraved on steel, rnce ijjji u-j per vol. For sale by BECKWITH MORTON, ml 532 Main street.

NEW WHOLfc.SAL.li U.iT ALNDsgg CAP WAREHOUSE. We have jusere-jip ceived from our ketones an additional supply of Beaver, Moleskin, Silk, Brush, Russia, Coney, Wool, California, Congress and Beuna Vista Hats. Also, by Jate importation, Panama, Leghorn, Cactus, Dunstable, English Straw, Rutland and Palm Leaf Hats, which renders cur assortment the most complete and largest the West. We respectfully invite the trade and dealers generally to call and examine them, as we will sell them FOR CASH 10 per cent lower than they can be purchased elsewhere, ml p. r.

BARBER CO. 'IWaVuls LSi THE WtST. Cuba, with notices ol Porto Rico, and the Slave Trade by David TurnbuII, A. M. i A VncH.i, English edition received bv ml Ul J.

V. CO'WLING. 'pKAVELS OVER THE TABLE LANDS OF MEX-X ICy, including a description of California, the pnn pai cmes ana mining districts or that HepuWic, with maps and plates, by Albert M. Gilliam, late U. S.

Consul to Calltornia. by ml dt J. V. COWLING. TLAHTIS, a Story of the Sea, by g7 W.

Simms. "It is not the less numan, thougu it may be the mare remote and foreign, than that which simply appeals to moral passions and the more earthly purposes of man and life." A further supply received by mtdl j. v. COWLING. Two Story Brick House and Lot AT AUCTION.

ON THTJKSDAY AFTERNOON next, May 3d, at-half past 2 o'clock, will be sold on the premises, the two story Brick House and Lot situated on Sixth street, between Chestnut and Broadway, west side, 331 I'eei front by 200 feet deep, formerly occupied by Mr. U. Gil tings. Terms one-third cash, balance 9 and 18 months with interest. S.

G. HENRY, ml d3 Auctioneer, ville. In two volumes. New York: Harper Brothers. The wonderful popularity of this author, and its continuance, shows how substantial the merits are upon which it rests.

He has no Tival in his sketches of sea life. Nothing seems to come amiss to his expanded genius; his soul drinks in the full inspriration of every scene that crosses his vision, and for the time being he becomes part and parcel of it. The majesty of the Ocean in storm or tempest, its magnificentrepose, the clus- ta that hroafho in hfflHtV UPOll Its faee. the mountains looming far in the distance; all the enchantments of land, of ocean, and sky, finrT in MpIvIIIb a tiinner of unequalled power. He is a Tenniers, a Sal valor Eosa, a Claude Lor- Rnnhael according to the scene be fore him.

There is an ample store of vitality in all fhowpavinra of his brain. The tissue is at wavs nftlie finest material, but is nevenneiebs very substantial. He always carries his readers with him in spite ot themselves, tie lniusea u.c soirit of his scenes into all then leeungs, auu moves them as with the wand of an enchanter. In the work before us we have the same graph- power that has given celebrity to his name, both in riurone and America, but it is more ma tured, more elevated, more careful than in his other volumes. What higher compliment couia be given to his authorship than is found in the fact that the English Reviewers refused to Be lieve that his former works were written by a sailor? They were equally incredulous about the book of Boss Browne on the Whale Fisheries; but in the superior education of our navy compar ed to that of England, "the flag that has braved the battle and the breeze, for a thousand years find hint, that its Euoremacy cannot live.

forever. We shall make some extracts from this werk soon, in order to give our readers a taste of it quality, but we beg leave to commend the work lo Iheir resard. Tie History of King Charles Second. By Ja- nnh Ahhnit. With enaravinss.

New York: Har per Brothers. We have warmly commended this series of his tnrips. as one eminently worthy the attention ot parents. Mr. Abbott feels very properly the du nes of an American historian in preparing book of this kind, for the youth of a republic, ittis looks like a very plain duty, but it requires a greai deal of tact, a discriminating judgment, and mind filled with the subject, and these qualities are possessed by Mr.

Abbot in anernnent degree. The end in view is an imporantone, and best illustrated in the histories of Greece. A well iniormed parent would not hesitate long in ma king up a judgment whither his son should reai Bulwer's "Rise and Fall of Athens," or Minora' or Russell's "History of Greece." The hrst dis plays the true progress of republicanism, the two last were written for the youth of an hereditary aristocracy in a limited monarchy. Mr. Abbot very carefully keeps the principle before him tin guided Bulwer in his beautiful history of Athens.

The life of Charles the Second, affords abun dant materials, in the contest between preroga tive and the rights of the people, for the display of the particular object of Mr. Abbot's series historical works, and he has used those material: very fully and truly. The work is beautifully printed and bound, and is a beautiful present to make to a child. Agnes Morris; or the heroine of domestic life. New York: Harper Brothers.

We have noticed (his work below. These books may be found at the bookstore Morton 4' Griswold, From J. V. Cowling we have received the fol. lowing books: Living Orators in America.

By E. L. Magoon, Cincinnati: H. W. Derb Co.

1849. Mr. Magoon is the author of a valuable work, entitled "The Orators of the American Revolution," and tho present work is an improvement upon that. We do not always agree with him iu his estimate of the characteristics of the great orators, whose peculiarities he has undertaken to describe, but he is very fair, impartial and full his estimates. The work ie devoted to the oratory of Daniel Webster, the Logician; Edward Everett, the Rhetorician; Henry Clay, the Politician; John C.

Calhoun, the Metaphysician; George McDuffie, the imperi ous; Lewis Cass, the Courteous; Thomas H. Ben ton, the Magisterial; William C. Preston, the in spired declaimer; and Thomas Coxwin, tht natural Orator. The style of each of these orators is Tery well depicted and analyzed, and the sketches contain many line anecdotes of these distinguished men. Six embellishments, not remarkable for likenesses, adorn the work.

It is a book that will richly repay perusal. Confidential Disclosures, or Memoirs of my Youth. By Alphonse de Lamartine. Translated from the French by Eugene Vlunket. New York: D.

Appleton Co. We gave our opinion of this work a few days ago, and have only to say ol this edition, that it contains some specimens of Lamartine's attempts at imitating Ossian, notfound iu the other edition. The imitation is not very successful, as a matter of course. Agness Morris; or, the heroine of Domestic Life. New York: Hamer Brothers.

This is a delightful story of the. domestic circle, and cannot fail to entertain, isstrnct and please. Us merits are not of the very highest order, but they are above mediocrily. These works may be found at the store of J. V.

Cowling. To the polite attention of Messrs. Morton Bectttsith we are indebted for a new candidate for favor a new edition of Macaulay' H'story of England. This edition is an "accurate reprint of the edition of Messrs. Longman Co.

of London, printed under the supervision of Mr. Macaulay himself. It is a very beautifnl edition, and con tains not only a portrait of the author, engraved from a drawing made sometime since, but makes a promise of another for the third volume, "engraved in the finest style, from a drawing madedu-ring the year 1849." This edition is from the press of E. H. Butler of Philadelphia, and is very creditable to their establishment.

This makes the 6th edition of this immortal work, published in this country. First, we have the beantiful edition of the Harpers, about which we think they have not been well treated; then a cheap edition from the same house, and a third, which they are now publishing in large and whieh they pledge themselves shall be the cheapest edition yet published iu this country. Then we have Butler's very cheap edition, and the beau- tilul one before us; and the Boslon edition. We are glad to see these tributes paid to Macau-lay's history; his genius deserves all that can be paid to it. Amidst the growl of critics, the angry roar of enraged sectaries, and the elemental strife of bigotry and prejudice, such as we find in the Enropean Reviews, his monumental work rises majestic and calm, and will stand, "Firm as the surge-repelling rock-" We venture to promise that the pure-minded author has made no hap hazard assertion.

In a long political csreer, in the wordy debates in the House of Commons, nothing of the kind was ever fastened upon him. His opponents used lo growl oveT his statements in debate, but those who assailed himalw.ys cime offsecond beat in the tight. We can as easily believe that William enn is all that Macaulay says of him, a3 we can swallow the ridiculous absurdity that he wonW 1 t. tsr-e-j ia.m.8K. an ample justification for Macaulay's anathemas on the name ofPenn i that invaluable work Neafs History ofUie PurU tans.

lNealcuargestnatsomeof his own brethren and Wm. Vena bowed the knee to Baal, and of the fact we entertain no doubt. Th? character of Macaulay is as precious lo the world as that ol William Penn is, and we are perfectly sure, that from the contending fires that rage around him, the historian will come forth, like refined gold purified by the fire. The North British Review said some time ago thai Macaulay, in order to escape a war with the Quakers, must mend his Penn, but this was a Fenn that should have mended itself. At a favorable time we intend to establish the truth of these statements of Macaulay that have been impugned.

The beautiful edition of Macaulay, to which we have referred may be found at the bookstore of Morton Sf Beckwilh. CTThe first number of the "Campaign Yeo-1 man" is on our table. It is a very neat little sheet, and promises to be an effective parly or0-an. 1 i tllKI 01 til Cimilii pwr J8.00 mmiwH PW case, to be made if! adrance. ftrSI Oditefint, JS5c.rt.feTr7't"q'"""'- tIr p.

far7 -1 A lrettiJ pushed at tomK or month'y, are ch.reri $1.00 to tha tat, and .0 raw for era-j. whoaderUibjtht jeai. Firemen's, Heligit.ua, Tera- Obituary, and other notices or a 9tnular character, mseneu or 50 cenu a for 6m, and 12 cenli Tor each subsequentm- In connection with the Printing OEce of this paper, a Ittgt SOOK and JOB OFFICE, where Printing erery description wil be executed on the raoit reasonable terra, and in the neatest raonne: LOUISVILLE: TUESDAY. MAY 1, 1849. The Frlcndi or Emancipation.

The proceedings of the Convention of emancipationists, which met at Frankfort on the 25ih inst, have gratified the fnenda of the cause in this region very highly. A cause tbat was able to command such an amount of ability, worth, intelligence and talent aa congregated at Frankfort on this occasion, has vitality in it that will not soon die out. Its course must be onward to victory, and we sincerely rejoice that the course of the convention wan such as to give to emancipation many f-i elements of success. Let thefriends of interests of Kentucky, let those who slavery is an incubus upon this glorious Jetall who feel that education is one ff the chief concerns of a State, and one that cannot be neglocted, now come torlh, and hold meetings to raiify the proceedings of the convention of emancipators. Let no craven fear, no coward feeling, no sickly error hinder any man from acting upon the convictions of his judgment He who has the truth for his shield, has Heaven on hla side, and we invoke all who feel that Ken tucky has reached a stage in her career that re tjnires her to prepare to rid herself of perpetual slavery, to come up to the work like true men, and aid the cause.

Now is the time for action let the cause of emancipation have ypur whole energies, your thoughts, talents and actions. The spirit of moderation, of justice, of a regard for the rights or others, breathes in the proceedings of the convention. That distinguished body has placed the question upon an impregnable position, where it may defy ail assaults, and beat down all the tempests that may rage against it. We rejoice that the principles we have advocated, received the approbation of the convention. The principles which we have contended for in our columns, have received the endorsementof the most talen ted and weighty body of men ever assembled in Kentucky.

Under the banner which has been un furled by the convention, our noble cause can and must triumph il its friends are true to it. Let every man he at his post let each friend of eman cipation in Kentucky consider himself a sentinel to keep vigils over the trust committed to him, and to guard the camp against the approaches of all enemies. Friends of truth, of justice, of eternal rights, of that golden rule by which all men are to have their actions, in this probationary life, tried and squared, and which leaches each one to do unto others as he would wish others to do to him, now is the day, now is the hour fur your labor. We have in our hands a pause that should invigorate every energy of the mind and body; a cause that is calculated to give Kentucky a renown equal even to tbat which she has won upon the fields battle, where her glory has beer, conspicuous. Shall it not command our active exertions? Shall we falter, when men do not in a bad cause? Shall we darken the future by our course of action, or shall we iiluminale it with light that will here after guide other devotees of truth in their onward course? We may not live to see the good fruits of our principle, but our children will, and they may point to our conduct with pride and exultation.

They may rejoice that we were the fountains of truth, of joy, and prosperity to Kentucky, and may proclaim that in the hour of trial we were at our posts battling for the right. Let us not be recre ants; let us not cause our children, in the day of. their light, to curse our memory because we fal tered. Again and agnin do we urge the friends of eman cipation in Kentucky to prepare fox action. Let not your opponents cajole and wheedle you into inaction, but be up and doing.

Under the banner of the principles of our Convention, we have a strength that will prostrate all opposition' if we are true to our principles. We caa carry three fourths of the delegates to the convention if we try. Shall we do it? Let that question operate in the can-toss, and be answered at the polls. But admit that we are xea)i, shall we grow strong without making an effort? A truth is a truth irrespective of the numbers that hold it. Galileo once stood the sole representative of a great truth in Astronomy.

All the powers of the earth were leagued against that solitary advocate of truth, but now it is universally recognized. Let us take courage by his example and battle on, and battle ever. Thefriends of emancipation should run a candidate every county irt the State, and poll every vote. If this is done, the convention for remodel-jug the constitution, will he able to see our aggregate strength, and this will shape its course. This is important consideration that should unit tfcfc xern'ons every friend of the If but five in a county let them not only to vote, but to try and convince as many they can of the righteousness of the cause.

And let ratification meetings be held all over Ken iucky, to respond to the action of the recent con-fention at Frankfort. The paths of hope, of joy, of light and truth are before us, beckoning us onward. The future spreads it glories-to our view, and presents us this noble old Commonwealth, which has done so much for the cause of treedom, released from the bondige of negro slavery. It speaks of the ubi lee of truth and justice that will then be held; iuells us that Kentucky has renewed her strength, and is marching onward ihe vigorof youth. Friends of emancipation, it is for you to say whether this luture shall evpr be a realily.

Ii is now full of promise, let it be hereafter equally as full of fruition. Sabbntli School Celebration. "We are requested to state that there will be a May day celebration of the children belonging to the Sabbath School Union of this city. The children will meet this morning at their various school looms, and will forma procession, and march to the Second Presbyterian Church. AtlOo'clook, two addresses will be delivered, one by the Eev.

Mr. Sehon, to the children, and the other by the Mr. Humphrey, to the audience, after which a collection will be taken up for. the benefit of the schools. AU persons are respectfully invited to attend.

The announcement or the two names that are to address the assembly is a sufficient guarantee that all will be interested in these services; aud if there be any benevolent institution that hasgreater claims upon the charity of this community than another, it is thai of the Onion Sabbath Schools. It is well known that the object of these schools is to collect together the poor and destitute children of the city, and give them such religious instruction as all admit they require. This duty has mainly devolved on a few members from the various religious denominations of this city, and from the first establishment of these schools in the year 1780, by Uobert Eaike, down to the present time, their usefulness has been universally admitted, and their good effects felt by every "cilv in the Union. And when it is remembered that less than seven- ty years ago these schools were first commenced in Gloucester, by the person above named, and theirnamberfew, and thatnow, on every Sabbath there is not less than five hundred thousand teach ers engaged instructing not less than two mil lions of children, surely; none will withhold, but all will gladly avail themselves of this opportunity to contribute to this worthy object. iCf The steamer Jewess, IwmSu Louis, passed here Sunday night.

She was running on one wheel, having broken some portion of her machinery. This accounts for her being beaten so easily by the Cambria. inducements, as our siock is mucn larger anu prices lower, as they buy in Louisville or Cincinnati. pT'tjur assortment ot rnapie anu ancy uiy uuuus is New Albany, April 30,1819. fapSOdtfj AiV ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ELECTION OF COUNC1I.MEN FOR THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE FOU THE YEAR lOW.

Section 1. Be il ordemied by the Mayor and Hoard of Council men of the Citu at Louisville. That the election ur Uuiliioiimen iu nciu un muuuay, tne un ut 819. inthe First ward, shall be held at the. Lafayette En gine House, on Main street, between Shelby and Campbell streets, and William Hooper, Enoch Gibson, and JohnD- Seay, shall oetne inspectors thereot.

The election in the Second ward shall be held atthe City School House, on Jefferson street, between Floyi; and Freston streets, and Geo, W. Doane, Kobeit Smith and T. M. Pomeioy shall he tbe Inspectors thereof. The election in the Third ward shall be held at Boro's Tavern, on the corner of Green and First streets, and Z.

Edlin. Jas. H. Coleman, and T. Jefferson shall De tne Inspectors thereof.

I tie eiciuuu in liik ruuiui waiu sitnu uu nc.u ai inu Tavern of F. Ker on the corner of Market and Second streets, and Jacob Summers, John K.Thompson, and John F. Smith shall he the Inspectors thereof. Washington Engine House, on Jefferson street, between Third and Fouth streets, and Levi Tyler, John P. Bull, and Henry S.

15lair shall he the Inspectors thereof. The election in toe Mxt'i ward stiaii oe new at cne Court House: and F. Kaye, Fhilltp Meyers and John C. Johnston, shall be the Tnspeciors thereof. The election the seventh Ward shall be held at Ihe Keliel' Hngine House, on Market street bettveen 7th and Sth streets; and D.

L. Beatty, H. K. Tunstll and Thomas H. Uiawford shall be the Inspectors thereof.

The election inthe Eislrh Ward sall be held at the tavern of P. Kelly, on the corner of Market and Channel siree Guden Al. Alexander and Alexan der armeie snail oe inspectors tnereoi. Sec 2. That tne Mayor shall designate one ofthe Watchmen for each Ward, who shall attend during the time the poDs are kept open, and who shall keep order at the same, iwcnot tne inspectors snait, oeiore ne enter upon the tlyty.taUethe oath required by the charter be fort some Justice of the Pence of Jefferson county; and it shall be the duty oreach of said Inspectors to see that no Dcrsonshu I vote without posessinethe quanncaiions re quired hy the 13Ui Section of the amendment to the Cily passed in 1833; and ihe Inspectors of each Ward shall certity and return their Poll Books within three daysatter the election, to tne uuy oicrK, ana mey snau open the polls at 9 o'clock A- M-, and close ai 1 P.

and open at 3 o'clock P. and cloe at 6 o'clock P. of the same day. Skc. 3.

That no person shall vote elsewhere than in the Ward in which he actually resides at the time of the election, and it sin 11 be the duly of the Inspectors of the election, where there is any doubt of the bona fide residence of any person making application to vote, to re. quire the person or persons to make oath that he or the) are now bona, fide residents in the Ward in which he or tney apply to vote; anu wnene ver any foreigner naii yffer to vote who is not known by one of the inspectors to be naturalized, agreeably to the laws of the UniteO States, no sucn person shall be allowed to vote unless he shall nroduce record evidence of his naturalizatiuii. The r.i tv Clerk shall furnish the Inspectors respectively of each Ward with a list of persons wno paid their taxes 20 davs before the election. Sec. 4.

Any per on violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, or any part inereor, man loneu ana pay for each offence, twenty dollars, to be recovered in uv name ofthe Cilv of Louisville. Sec 5. Tint in case the owner of any house shall object or reluse io permit ine election io oe neiu in me buildings herein specified and named, then the Mayoris auihot ised to procure another suitable point within the Ward; and should any of the Inspectors herein named, from any cause he unable, or refuse to serve, then the Mayor is authorised to appoint some suitable person to sunn the place ot said inspector. Sp.c. 6.

That after the re) urns of said election shall have been received by the Clerk ofthe Cily, the Mayor and Council now in office shall meet on the Wednesday suc ceeding said election, and after the votes irom me several Wards lor Couucilmen shall have beencounted hythem, they shall direct the Clerk to notify the two persons who have received the nieiiest number oi votes eacn warn that they have been elected Councilmen of the City ot Louisville. Approved April 23d, 1819, A true copy. Attest: HENRY WOLFORD, ml deodtill Tues Cily Clerls AMENDED CWARTElt OF THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE. 1S33. Skc.

13. That no on shall vote elsewhere than in ihe Ward in which he may reside at the time of any City 1 election, nor shall any one Cexcept those to whom the freedom ofthe city may be anted,) have a vote in any such election who is not a free, while, male citizen of Kentucliv, above ihe age of twenty.one years, ami who has not resided said cily one year next previous to ihs and paid, the city taxes ot that year, twenty days previous to the election. Fveiy fiee, white, male citizen, over tne age oi twenty, wno mss uuuii usseciitru iui mc Citv tax and not called on for the same, may pay the same to the City Clerk, twenty days before the annual election, and when sucn citizen nas not oeen assesses, ne nmj, fuvnfvdiivs hef-rre such election, or making proof ol his residence and ciuzenstnpto tne tuy ueis, cause imnsen to be assessed, and pay taxes, ine council snan, previous to each annual elecion, cause alphabetical lisis lo be made ofthe resident citizens of each Ward, who have paid their city taxes of preceding year, or who have the freedom ofthe ciiv granted to them, and furnish the same to the Inspectors ofthe election, and the Inspectors shall sufTerno one to vote whose name is not on the list, and tvho does not possess the other qualifications, required by the charter, unless he produce the receipt of the Collector or Clerk, for the payment of his taxes twenty days before the election, or the grant of the freedom ol the city, and satisfactory proof of the other qualifications. The Council shall also furnish the Inspectors with ruled books for recording votes taken, which shall be returned to the Council with the certificate ofthe Inspcc- iurs. nix ueuu uu i ues.

Niagara Sliding Top Shower Bath. This valuable invention for sale wholesale or retail, at. No. 75, Fourth street, nr at the Bath Manufactory, Wo. 31, Bullitt street where any aize, not on hand, can be made to order, at the shortest nonce.

The importance of bathing can not be too strongly urged person, as a means of preventing disease, especially at this time, when the cholera is expected, which can be prevented by daily bathing the body by oue of these valuable inventions. TALBOT RUSSELL, mayt DHV GOODS, HARDWARE, CU AXD GLASSWABE AT AUCTION. THIS MORNING, (Tuesday,) at 10 o'clock, will be sold at Auction Rooms, corner of Main and Wall streets, a variety of seasonable Drv Goods, with a hah ance of a Retail Stock. Also, an invoice of Hardware and Cutlery, consisting of Fad Locks, Rim Locks, Hand and Fanneli Saws, Butcher Knives, Curry Combs, Kent uuLCiiea, oLiwuib, nuea-is, cvo. iiiso, 6 boxes Gunpowder Tea; 7 131b do do do; 10 do pound lump Missouri Tobacco; 6 do 5s do do do; 1 bbl Race Ginger: This Tea is a good article, and is sold to close a concern.

Also 25 boxes assorted Glassware. Atl2 o'clock precisetya variety of good Second-hand Furniture. Included in the lot will be found a eood Han Seat Sofa, Walnut Bedstead, Cane Seat Chairs, lerms casn. s. tr.

HiSiNK ml dt Auctioneer. VTOTICE.A Gentleman aid Lady(wiihoutchiidrcn) -1 tun uuiaiu uoaruingin a private lamuv', few num ber, convemeiitfo business, and pleasantly located. Aunress hoxi-'s, jrostomce. case of black, white and lead-colored Chip and Stra" Bonnets, of various i ew and fasluunaDje qaamtc aim shapes. The lauU's wnl always imd tne moM usniuimrie stylesof lionnets.it G.

AYWOOp'5, fetKui'xiAA CIRCUS, Corner of Fourth, and Green streets, opposite the lliealre, Will open on MONDAY EVKNJNG, April 30, and con iinuc their performance tor tnree Monday. Tuesday end Wednesday Evemnga, April 30th, and May 1st and 2d. AIl.MISSION. 0cs oocKiiiii. ru 8 ATS PllOVlDEU rOK LULUHKU rraDoors open at o'clock; peiformance to com mence at 7-2 o'clock.

ICF-DAY PERFOKMA NCE on WEDNESDAY, for the beneht ot families and juveniles, who cannot attend at niht to commence at o'clork. William Mons. Oriel Mons. Baucubb Great Byronic Clown, du Cirque. The management have secured the services of the cele-brated ANTONIO FAMILY, consoling oflL D1AVO ANTONIO and his four sons ANTONIO.

LOREN ZO, AUGUSTUS and ALPHONSO, whose performan. ccs have elicited the admiration ofthe world. Also, AIONS. SHOBINSKI, the renowned performer on the Crescent Wire. The Equestrian Exercises, ACROBATIC FEATS, JUGGLING, DANCING, SLACK ROPE AND TUMBLING, Will exceed anything of the hind ever seen In this couniiy.

The performances will commence with a new and FOUR PARTS, entitled JLA VARIETI. Ami after the performance or 16 sets Inthe Arena, will conclude with a Laughable Afterpiece, Characters by the company. CGf The company will perform at New Albany, on Friday, the 4th. and at JerTersonville, on Saturday, the of May. ap3(M3 mm mi or ac.

KJ cled veil W. Mav Day. In the mythology of the Romans, Flora is "the goddess of flowers and blossoms, ot grain ana rue vine. She was the wife of Zephyrus, the West-wind, and is represented as a beautiful female, with a wreath of flowers on her head, or in her left hand; in her right she generally holds a cornu copia." The games of Flora were celebrated at Rome with pomp and licentiousness. The lovers of Provencal poetry will rememoer the beautiful exhibitions presented at Toulouse.

in the times of theTroubadours. A college existed at that ulace, consisting of seven Troubadours and a Chancellor. In 1324 tbey sent a poetic letter to all the Doets of the Langue d' Oc, inviting them on the 3d of May, to a poetic festival, where the composerof the best poem was io receive a vioiei of fine sold. Arnaud Vidal, ceieoraieo badour literature, carried off the prize. Atterwaras two other rm'zes were added to the annual vioiei.

an eglantine and pansy, both ot silver, inesc customs were kept up many years, and spread over many parts of Europe. When they began to at Toulouse, they were revived by Clemence Isaure, who bequeathed a considerable sum of money to keep up the lesuval. ine lomo Clemence is annually strewed with roses, in May, for Toulouse still maintains the May festival. The month of flowers, which strews our path with the beauties of the Floral kingdom is worthy of these honors. Co.ning after the bleak, drear winter, the sleep of life, it seems to be a resur rection, and points to that lor which the earth has longed through all its generations.

Wolcott thus beautifully sings the glory oi May The dnisies peep from every field. And sweet their odor yield; The purple hlos-nn paists the thorn, And streams reflect the blush nf morn. Then lads and lasses all.be gay, For this is nature's holiday. Let lusty labor drop his fiul, IVorwoodman's hook a tree assail; The ox shall cease his neck to bow. Ana Clodden yield tn rest ihe plough.

Then lads, Behold the lark in ether float, White rapt-ire swells the liquid notel What waroleslie, with merry cheer? love and pleasure rule the year." Then lads, Let Sol look dTivn with radiant eye. And throw a smite around his sky; Embracing hill and val and stream, Anl warming nature Willi his beam! Thenlads, fkc. The insect tribes in myriads pnur, And kUswith zephyr every flower; hall these on icy hearts repro ve. And tell us we are toes to love? Then lads, This is a good lesson, considering old Wolcott' usual vein. But nobler feelings moj'Tise in the mind while the grass springs beneath our feet and flowers open upon our paths, and enamel the fields and hedges, and we remember how desolate and dreary the earlh recently looked when bound in the lap of winter, we may, in view of returning animation, be reminded of man's glorious future when from the winter of death, he shall rise newness of life, and become an inhabitant of thai city described by Ezekial, where healing trees and everlasting iruits abound.

Let us in th return of the flowers with their smiling and joyous faces. Another Daily Patee. The publishers of the National Era, at Washington, announce that they will commence a daily, on the 1st of December next, provided 1,500 subscribers should be secur ed. fd'Pareon Brownlow, of the Jonesborough (Tenn.) Whig, was assaulted on the night of the 2d April, with a club, by a fellow named Ryland, whom the Parson had published as a deserter from the army, The following statement is made bv two clerxymen who were witnesses of the fracas: The undersigned have been requested to makea written statement, so lar as they have Knowledge, of an attack made upon W. G.

Browniow, in the street of Jonesborough, on the night of the 2d of April. We had gone in company with said Browniow to the Methodist Church, to attend divine service. On our return, vv made a halt for a few moments at the cornel, at Dr. Embreea, in company with Rev. Messrs.

Kerr and Foy. After leaving there Mr, Catlett walked before, Mr. Browniow next, and Mr. Smith immediately in the rear, until we crossed the branch, when Smith came up by Brownlow's side, and rather before him. While thus walking, and Browniow and Smith were in close conversation, some one, as we supposed, stepped up behind us and struck Browniow across the head.

This was the first intimation we had that any one except our company was near. The blow seemed to be a very severe one, and knock- ins Browniow rather against familh, who was the other edge of the walk, tilted him towards the street. spoke, perhaps, twice; saying "hold me up." As Smilh recovered, and Catlett turned, we saw a man wheel and run towards the bridge, having a stick or club ofsome kind in his hand. We were of the opinion that the assailant struck two mows at least, in this we may, how ever, be mistaken, as there has been but one wound discovered. A colored man was just Dy, who states that a man he called John Ryland, with a club, hastened by him and gave the blow before he had time to give any alarm.

T. UATLET C. D. SMITH, April 3d, 1849. The Parson was rapidly recovering his health at the last accounts, and was pouring his vials of wrath upon Ryland with double distilled vengeance.

BRONCHITIS AND COUUK CURED. Boston, August 15, 1848. Sir. S. W.

Fowle Dear Sir: Having been trou bled for a considerable time with bad Cough and Bronchiial affection, I was induced to try a bottle ot Dr. VvisUr ealsam ot Wild Cherry, which I am happy to say, entirely lemoved the difficulty. I deem it but justice to say thus much tor the beneht of those who maybe similarly af flicted. GEOBGB, H. DAVIS.

Firm of Hallett Davis, Piano Forte Manufacturers, Boslon. I hereby certify that I am 'personally acauaintprl with Ueoree H. Davis. and have the. fnlioQi confidence in the above statement.

H. G. ARRUS, Formerly Practising Physician. Boston, Aug. 15, 1848.

Such testimony can be relied upon. The following letter is from Milo Calkin, another beneficiary by the use of Wistar's Balsam, and who was tor a number of years Consul attheSandwich Islands. New Yohk, Jan. '48. S.

W. Fowle Sir: I am a confirmed asthmatic, having been a victim to that dreadful disease from my inianoy, 36 years. So severe has been the attacks, that 1 have resorted to the most powerful medicines for temporary relief, when death seemed inevitable sometimes lakinea hunrlrpri and lifiy drops of laudanum at a single dose, profuse bleeding, vomiting. tfW. Mnrp than thirds of the last twenty years I have been obliged to sit in a chair to sleep and for seven years "ave uoi Deen aoie to lie in bed more than eight months altogether.

1 have traversed sea and land for many years, and resided the last eleven years a topical climate the most healthy the world the Sandwich Islands. I have dur. ing liferesorted to every variety nf and found leliel life becoming a burden to me until I was induced to try WISTAR'S BALSiM OF WILD CH1211RY. I have used it one month which is the only month in my worldly career-that I have been free from and I have been able to lie in bed every night for the month, with-out the slightest inconvenience. My case has oten been pronounced by the best physicians as one ofthe most desperate and hopeless, and I had 's oinue aoanaoned tne last nope a Yours respectlully, MILO CALKIN, PiSo known in Boston by Messrs.

Proctor Butler, 89 State street, and Messrs. A. 205 Washington street, who can inform you of my standing, abroad and at home. Sold bT J. D.

PARK, ifrmrfj, -r, (Successor to Sanford Park,) K'r. tvest 10 wom all orders must be addressed. hWlMer Lapping Rupert Lindenberger, Robinson, Peter CarV and Wilson Starbjrd Smith, lb! Win oointed aeentn In tn 'c asenta every town in the South' and apRemprnhpr! i.w;,... Wild Cherry" that cures! may I SPEC1AL SALE. Fifteeu Stocks of Superior Mahosfiny Vneef4' AT AUCTION.

Itl fN SATURDAY MORNING next, May o'clock, will he sold at Rooms, Main and Wall streets, just received direcf manufacturers, at Boston, filteen stocks of Veneers, coiuistinc: of 5600 fee: cf clio' and Brand Veneers. This is a first rate aru worthy the attention of the traile, nn'i wil leirahie lots. The stocks nin from 350 to isrv.1!" Terms cash. S. U.

ap30 dS Auction-'.