The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

ODD ELtOWS' HALL. SHERIFF'S BALE. Southern and the UncdnsHtlilionalitV of I The Ordinance of The "Free Democracy," so called, celebrated the day of the enactment of this Ordinance at gfte otftitsg BY WALTER X. HAUBEIttAPf. JTo.

51 Pearl between Mftln and Market. Reported, expressly for theLoul3Vill6 Courlcr.J Oli IV COURT. HON. JOHN JOYKS. Judok.

--Thursday, July 19. John Morrison, a youth from Illinois, bad been FOR SALE. r1WO acres or Land, with Iromc Cottate thereon ad-JL joining Port Fulton, just above Jeffersonvme will be sold low eitherlor cash or 011 a credit, 'i he situation is a delight fill one, and offers great Inducements to any wanting propertyinlhatsection. Apply lo BENJAMIN P. FULLER, jylOdO' Jeffersonville.

congressional Legislation on this subject. Democracy, as taught in the; Declaration of In-dependence, concerns itself about a man's right to htmselt. and the pursuit ol his own happiness. Kentucku Democracy, as expounded by its mod ern teachers, knows ol nothing, and can sec nothing but a man's right to the person and labor of his fellow man. For the Louisville Courier.

The Journal and Emancipation, The editors of the ournal, after done all in their power to thwart the views and wishes of two-thirds of their fellow-citizens of Louisville, after haying in vain attempted to suppress the cause of emancipation, by arrogant dictation, are now resorting to vituperation and denunciation againsttwo-thirds of their fellow-citizens, because they would not submit to that dictation. We showed that it thev the emancipationists) con tinued the agitation, thev -would necessarily produce an incalculable amount of mischief, by giving the radicals entire control of the convention." By doing this they have also done an amount of mischief greater than fifty umes tneir number could counterbalance, tney were to devote their whole lives to well doing, and their livei were prolonged beyond the days of Mathuseleh." Thftre are not probably one hundred and fifty men in Louisville, and we think the number does not exceed one hundred. who have been for emancipation on the principles laid down by the organs. Tlie ETeat mass of the voters in question have favored no other reassn man ine oeuej, almost universal, mat slavery nas greatly reiaraea tne growtn oi meir ciiy, ana mat ice ooing away with slaver would give a strong impulse to that city's growin ana prosperity." If the thirty-five hundred to four thousand vo, tors, who constitute the emancipators of Louis ville, be the narrow-minded, selfish politicians here depicted, if they, in the pursuit of a remote benefit to the city, are so reckless of the manifold mischiefs they are inflicting on the balance of the State; then indeed, they, their principles and their actions, deserve to be as "insufferably odious" to the balance of the State, as their editors describe them to be anf they (the editors of the Journal) will have the proud consolation of knowing, that, by the revelation of such secret infamy against their fellow-citizens; they have mainly contributed to the infliction upon them ot this insurteraDie odi- um. tax, as Washington, Jetterson, r'atrick Hen ry, Madison, Monroe, and various other distin-euished men of Virginia, with Henry Clay and va rious distinguished men oi our own state, lived 1 1 1 Inn -nnnnnn ..1 LULUUgU lUlJg 11VCO, aiLCl LUC ICPCabCU DtUWIU Ul emancipation principles, witnout any one oi tnem having thereby brought such insufferable odium upon himself, we may well infer there is nothing insufferably odious in the principles themselves to any class of men, and that if we, the people of Louisville, are to reap sucn a narveat ol odium from the rest of the Stale, we shall have to thank the editors of the Journal and their co-laborers in traducing the motives of their fellow-citizens, Whilst these editors are so recklessly denun ciatory of others, they ought to remember that the gratuitous ascription of merely selfish motives to othermen, invites, nay, challenges an investigation of the private motives of the accuser.

Can they stand that investigation? Do they wish to invite an inquiry into the tact whether the larger part ot the patronage of their paper does not come from outside of Louisville, and very largely from the slavebolding states, and outside even ot Jien, tuckvf JJo they tvisn to invite inquiry wnetner they have not a pecuniary interest separate and distinct trom that ot JLouisviue, wnichmight innu ence the actioa of men who are so ready in ascri bing such motives to others? When the campaign opened, they affected to assume a position oi quasi neutrality on tne suDject ot emancipation they said tneir mission was a wnig mission which had nothing to do with emancipation, am thev invited all thorough Whigs, who, like them selves, viewed Whiggery as transcendantly more important than all questions, to assume similar position. But when Mr. Guthrie, for th' purpose of benefiting the Democratic party and thereby promoting his own personal interests as its leader, set to work to thwart the known views and wishes of a large majority of his fellow-citizens ot Louisville, called a party meeting in the citv at which pro-slavery was recommended and attempted to be adopted into the Democratic party creed. then the Journal threw off its neutrality, sounded the trumpet ot alarm to the whole wnig party, and proceeded to denounce emancipation step by step, first as to its practicability, then as to its expe diency, then as to the justice of its principles, and finally, to personal denunciation of its advocates. Whether Mr.

Guthrie was silly enough to believe that the Whig party, in Kentucky, would follow Mr. Clay on the subject of emancipation because he was their leader, and that -the Democratic party, for the same reason, would follow him- certain it is, he duped the Journal, and theii mutual delusion on this subject has caused emancipation to suffer more from Mr. Guthrie and the Journal than the combined action of all the other pro-slavery men in the State could otherwise possibly have produced. The effect was to array the leading papers and most of the leading men of both political parties against emancipation, and the struggle between them has been, which could most decry and do it the most injury. This was done too, by Mr.

Guthrie and the Journal, when, according to the admission of the latter, it is the almost universal belief" of the peopleof Louisville, "that slavery has greatly retarded' the growth of their city, and that doing away with slavery would give a strong impulse to tnai city's prosperity; and wnen both he and the Journal well knew that it was the set tled purpose of the friends of emancipation in Louisville, to make a serious effort in its behalf. and after having in vited the remainder of the State to co-operate with them, they were bound to go on, and with rib propriety could they retract. After this successful effort on the part of Mr. Guthrie and the Journal to counteract the known views of a large majority of their fellow citizens, for reasons which, if not altogether selfish in both, are certainly wholly ulterior and foreign to any local Interest of Louisville, how does the one venture to offer himself as acandidate, when he knows he- must in some way win Dottt emancipators and whigs to his support, or he cannot be elected? But above all how does the Journal sustain Mr. Guthrie in this attempt, when it is notorious that he quit the emancipating party in Kentucky, of which he for years allowed himself to be considered a prominent member, for the undisguised object of making capital for the democratic party, out of anticipated schism among the waigs on the slavery question? This too, when, for the sake of the whig party, he drove the Journal from its position of neutrality, and well-known predelictions in favor of Does the Journal suppose it will benefit the; whig party by sending Mr.

Guthrie to the convention, there to control and direct the action of its democratic members, with an exclusive eye to promoting the supremacy of the democratic parly in the Slate? Does it suppose that the means of doing injury to the whig party closes with the election of delegates Both Mr. Guthrie and the Journal having been disappointed in their expectations that emancipation can be made a party question does the Journal suppose that Mr. Guthrie will not avail himself of the opportunity afforded by various other issues, to attempt the aid and promotion of his party's su premacy His action thus far on the subject of the convention would lead to the belief thathe has used. and means to use the whole subject with no other view than that ol his personal or parly agrandise-ment. He voted forthe Jawofl883 the year previous introduced a still stronger law, and for some twelve years, that he served in the Legislature, uniformly sustained that law.

He talked in public and in private, and so voted for fifteen years as to lead every one to suppose he was an emancipationist. But no sooner does he see, as he supposes, the chance of benefiting his personal and party ends by so doing, than he drops his emancipation predelections, becomes an ultiy pro-slavery man winks at the virtual repeal of the law of 1833 publicly avows that he wlll oppose the engrafting of the principles ol that law in the constitution, and openly declares thathe will resist every measure which does not look to the perpetuation of slavery in this Commonwealth. The Journal denounces the emancipators of Louisville lot having done an incalculable amount of unutterable mischief by giving, as it supposes, to the "radicals entire control of the convention." Is not Mr. Guthrie a radical? Is he not ultra pro-slave ry? Does he not even oppose the Journal's prop osition otpacincation, the prohibiting Dy tne constitution of the further importation of slaves? Is he not ultra radical as to all other reforms? Does he not avow himself in favor of electing all officers, from the lowest to the highest? His former habits of talking and thinking, and especially hie public action in reference to the structure of our city charter might have led us to suppose that at least, as to these matters, he was conservative. But if to secure his election, or preserve the leadership of his party, he is compelled toiend himself to the most ultra radicalism, it matters not what may De his private opinions, these pledges he must fulfill.

If then, emancipators are justly liable to such bitter vituperation and de- iiuiiujauuij, ivi luuucLU, uuu UUillieiiuuiiail' throwing, as the Journal supposes, the powers of tne convention into trie nands ot tne radicals what mode and degree of denunciation does not the Journal deserve, for promoting or coniving at the election ot a man who has more powerto promote radicalism than any other man in the State? UitDLtt. Cueiovs Disposition of Money. Dr. David Danlap, died at Portland, in Calloway county, a few. days since.

It was known that he was possessed of a considerable amount of monev. but none ef it could' be found about hisclothes or bag gage, oome ua-ya aner, 11 was recoueciea imu ne had pockets in an undershirt, which had not been taken off" aThis death, and it was conjectured that the treasure might be found there. Acting under this impression, ihe grave was opened, the shirt examined, and $2,225 found in his pocket. The supposition was, that he had died of cholera, but this did not prevent a reclamation of the money. St.

Louis Republican. MubdebI Tragedy at Hoboken. Great excitement was occasioned on 'Friday evening in Gardner street on account of a horrid murder which took place about five o'clock. It seems that a John Dunne and his wife lived in tne same house with a clergyman in Gardiner street, and that Dunne has from various circumstances, suspected that this clergyman held illicit intercourse with his wife, and on Friday he found them in situation, which confirmed his suspicion. On the husband's making his appearance, the clergyman escaped from a window and the aggrieved man seizing a clothes iron ripped up his wife's bowels and killed her instantly.

Dunne glories in the act, and snly her paramour did not share the same fate. We hnvn nnt hnard of hia BY virtue of a decree rt. fa. issued out of the Flovd Probate Couit, to me directed, in favor or John W. wamble and against Keuben 1 liobert K.

itaney, Mary J.Kancy,and Margaret A. Archer, I shall proceed to sell at the CourL House door in Flovd county, on the 28th day of Jul! 1S49, within the hours prescribed bj lay tne lollowing described property, to wit: Lot number eight(8) on State street, in lhe city of Now Albany, in said county, to satiify said writ. THOMAS B. WA.LRBK, Sheriff of Floyd county. The above Lot is situated on the central cross street of.

the city, and near the Steamboat Landing. There Is a double two story Frame Building on the Lot, in good repair, renting, at present, Tor about $160 per year. My claim tsoverlglOOO. Any responsible person purchasing the property at a fair valuation shall have a liberal time for the payment of the greater part of my claim. inTitle indisputable.

Termsmore particulurlymade known on uay oi sale. jy20d8 JOHN W. GAMBLB, MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST. QARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE of Literature and Art: contents emireiy orisinai twelve emoeusn-ments. Grace Dudley, or Arnold at Saratoga, by Chas.

J. Peterson. Illustrated. Price 25 cents. The Woodman, by James.

Mabel Carrington, by Mrs. Grey. Roland Cashel, by Lever, parts 1 and 2. All this day receivedby C. HAGAN jy20 4th near Market.

STRAYED. A white pided Cow, with a young Calf, right horn broke down and hangs directly over the right eye. Inform me so -that 1 get her, and you shall be well J. u. jyty.isKS.

Jefferson bet. 2d and 3d, south DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. rgs.HE copartnership heretofore existing between ALEXANDER 6c SHaTTDCK, has been dissol ved by the death of Mr. O. Shattuck.

All those having claims against the said firm, will please present them, duly authenticated, to R. M. Alexander, the surviving partner; and those indebted to the nrm will please come forward and settle. The subscriber will continue the Coach making busi ness in au its branches, at the manufactory on Main St. north side, just above Brook st.

jy'-iU d3 K. M. ALEXANDER. 20 boxes Race Ginger; a bbis Liioves; ldo Nutmegs; 5 bags Pimento; 25 bags Pepper; 107 mats Cassia: 100 boxes Hope Mills ground Pimento. ground repperana izioger, papers 10 tnepounu.

111 store anuior sale oy jy20 EDW. J. MARTIN. SOAP, CANDLES AND STAROH. 25 boxes Soap; 25 do Summer Sterine Candles; 75 do Cincinnati Star do; 20 do Sperm do; 20 do Fox's Cincinnati Starch; 25 do Louisville do; In store and for sale by jy20 EDW.

J. MARTIN. OODEN WAKE. 29 nests painted Tubs, 9 each; 12b uo no uo a uo; 10 doz Barrel Covers; 117 do covered Buckets; 32 do varnished do; In store and for sale ny, jy20 EDW. J.

MARTIN. MADDER AND INDIGO. 2 casks Madder; 2 ceroons Indigo; in store anu lor sale Dy iy20 EDW. J. MARTIN.

BAKEU'S CHOCOLATE, COCOA BKOMA. 100 boxes in store aud for sale by jy20 EDW. J. MARTIN. PAINTS.

1 have now in store a quantity of ground Points, viz. Tiernan's New York chrome (ireen, Baltimore chrome Yellow, English Lamp Black, burnt Turkey Umbre, Prussian Blue, all ground in oil for Painting. I am selling all the above Paints at the lowest retail prices by jy20 A. C. WEATHERFORD.

MKDICINAL WINES, Ihave on hand some superior articles of old Cognac Brandy and olil Port and Madeira Wine, selected particularly for medi cal purposes, for Bale by jySO A. C. WEATHERFORD. GLASS AND PUTTY. Always on hand a good supply of the above article.

Also White Lead in kags; Turpentine and Linseed Oil, all at my usual prices. jy20 A. C. WEATHERFORD. CtAND PAPER.

I keep a constant supply of the above, of the best brands. jySO A. C. WEATHERFORD. OLIVE OIL.

Just received a pure article of Olive Oil, Tor sale at the Sign of the Red Mortar, cor. 10th and Green streets. jy-20 C. WEATHERFORD. NOT1CU TO 8TOSE MASONS.

I WISH to hire 15 first rate Stone Masons, to build a large aqiount of foundation walls. Please call at the Cathedral, on 5th street, where part of the work is now progressing. jy20 d2" SAMUEL FORWOOD. piNE WALL PAPERS. Just received, a supply of JL new patterns Wall paper, consisting 01 wnite anu Uold and other favorite styles, which 1 am selling at very moderate prices.

1 1 is no treubte for us to exhibit our patterns, and the public are respectfully invited to call and examine. JESSE HOLL1DAY, jyl9 531, Main op. Bank of Ky. "LAZED WALL PAPER. A Turther supply just received these range from 26 cents lo 75 cents per piece.

LOW PRICED WALL PAPERS. An additional supply of these cheap Papers, suitable for chambers and rented houses, just received and for sale very cheap at jyl9 JESSE HOLLIDAY'S. IMPORTANT TO, DEALEKS. We have just received a large lot of Brown, Green and Black Call rornia and Buena Vista Hats, whieh we will sell at reduced prices, and as we are receiving them daily from our factories in Connecticut and New Jersey we can supply any demand. P.

S. BARBER CO. 456, Main street. PEARL, WHITE AND BLACK WOOL received from the factory a full assortment of Men's and Boys' Wool Hats of all colors and for sale at a small advance by jyl9 P. S.

BARBER or CO. MOLESKIN, Beaver, Brush and Angola Hats of all prices have just been received at 455, Main and will be sold as low as the same goods can be in any of the Eastern cities by jyl9 P. S. BARBER CO. SHIRTS.

Just received an addition to my large as-sortment of Linen Shirts, which are cut and made in the neatest and most elegant manner, giving the bosom a smooth fit and fine appearance; the collars are designed from the best styles in use and set well. Gentlemen are invited to give these Shirts a trial, as a fit is warra.ited. Also, alarge supply of Muslin Shirts, made with the patent yoke-neck coat sleeve pattern, linen bosoms, collars and wristbands. There is a great diversity of style, quality and size, in this assortment, so that all tastes aDd sizes can be readi-lysuiled. A.D.MANSFIELD, jy9 -495.

Main street. UNDERSKIRTS A ND DR A WERS store a supply of Gauze Silk, Merino, and' Cotton Under shirts rnd Drawers; also, Jaconet and plain Cotton Un. dershirts, new style. Night Shirts, large and medium sizes. Boys' Shirts in great variety.

jyl9 A. D. MANSFIELD. LADIES' HOSIERY AT COST. Great bargains.

A. D. MANSFIELD, 495 Main 'street, is now sel ling atcosta large and superb assortment ofladies' Ho slery, of the following kinds nite anu Diacii extra nne arucie 'Black and colored spun Silk, best quality; Black heavy spun Silk, ribbed; Do do do fleecy lined; Do do do extra sizes; White Wool, superb quality; Black and colored Mohair, superior; Ds do Worsted do; White and do Cotton, the very bestEnglish. Ladies are invited to call and examine. $1Q REWARD.

LOST on Tuesday evening, between 6 and 7 o'clock, between the corner of 9th and Walnut and my residence on 6th street, near Chestnut, a Blue Bag, containing executions, notes, which are of value only tome. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving the bag and contents at this office or with me. OST. OnTuesday, July 17th, a small Linen Wallet 1 a contamma a number or executions; tney are oi no value but to the owner. A reasonable reward will be paid for the delivery of the same at the office of the blaming Courier.

J. M. Butler, J. M. Moore.

BUTLER dc MOORE, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, 45, Foydras Street, jyt9 dly NEW ORLEANS. HpO HIRE. An excellent dining-room Servant, Car-JL riage or Hack Driver will be hired by mouth or year very low. Enquire at this office. d3 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing between Isaac F. Spotswood and Benjamin Bowman has been dissolved by mntual consent. ill accounts will be presented to Isaac F. Spotswood Tor payment, and all claims due the firm must be paid to him. ISAAU F.

SPOTSWOOD, BENJAMIN BOWMAN. A CARD. THE VERANDAH. HOUSE will still be continued by me as heretofore. My friends will al-ways find rao at home, where I shall be happy to see them.

jyl8d3 ISAAC F. SPOTSWOOD. REGALIA CIGARS. 25,000 various favorite brands, large, medium and small, s-iperior qualities, just received and for sale at jylS MARBLE HALL. LIQUORS AND WINES FOR INVALIDS.

3 half pipes P. H. Brandy; 1 puncheon old Jamaica Rum; 1 pipe old Holland Gin; 10 boxes old London Dock Port Wine; 30 do old Agretta Uadeira; 10 do Romano's Pals Sherry. These Liquors have been selected fromthe Y. Custom House, have the certificate attached, and are warranted equal to any ever brought to this market, for sale by the single bottle or quantity at jyI8 MARBLE HALL.

OLD WH1SK.Y. 6 bbls very old and excellent Nel son county Whisky, just received and for sale by any quantity at jylB MARBLE HALL. "DOURBON WHISKY 60 bbls choice old Bourbon In JL store ana ior sale oy jyI4 a. cuuttAajut os tu; tOTTON YARNS 20 bales Cotton Yarns, assorted numbers, in store and for sale oy jyl4 A. BUCHANAN CO.

AIMTED BUCKETS 50 dozen Beaver Buckets Id store and for sale by jyU A. BUCHANAN CO. COTTON -20 bales Alabamaand Mlsslsissipniin store anatorsateoy jyl4 A. BUCHANAN CO. rjEPPEtt AHDSPIOE-SObags Pepper and bpice in -IT store and for sale oy jyU A.

BUCHANAN CO. rilEAS 75 packages Young Gunpowder and, BlackTeas, in store and for sale by JyU A. BUCHANAN CO. T) LOCK TIN .10 pigs block Tin in store and for sale by, rjyl4 A. BUCHANAN 4c UO.

lUNNY BAGS 200 Gunny, Bags in store anu 101 VJI sale by jyl4J A. BUCHANAN CO. FOB BENT The large 3 story Warehouse adjoin- ins the one we occupy. Kent very low to a goo ienfnt. Apply to J.

O. BUCKLES CO. AMERICAN GOLD for sale by jylO J. M. RUTHERFORD CO.

rewarded. d2 en iie ing sell JO (Sranil Vocal and Instrumental Concert. HfR. DAVID PRICE, Guitaristand wouiu LVJL respectfully inrorm his friends and the citizens Louisville that his farewell Concert will take place atiovc Hall, on SATURDAY KVEN1NU, July reisu, isslsted by the following eminent talent: MR. KROLLMAN, Violinist; MR.

15. EHK1CH, Violoncel 1st; A LADY, Professor of the Piano Forte; MR. POPPENBKKG, and MR. DAVID Pirll-E, Guitarist KFCards or admission, 50 cents; to be had at tin principal Hotels and Music Stores. ttOSDoors open at 7, Concert to commence at 6 o'clock.

d3 LONDON PORTER AND EDINBURGH ALE. 100 dozen bottles, pints, iust received and for sale by the single bottle or dozen at lyiS MARBLE HALL. COOKER'S BITTERS 5 boxes of the best stomacl. JL Bitters now known. iU3i received from the Imnoi lerac jyial MARBLE HALL.

LD PORT quarter casks very old pun Juice, just ree'd and for sale at jyi8 MARBLE HALL. CHAMPAIGN WINE Heidsick brand. 10 baskets q's and pints, just received and for sale by the sin lie Dome or naniper at jylfS MARBLE HALL. EGALIA CIGARS. 40,000 favorite brands, lor mj lb reiau sales, at WALKER'S, jyis City Exchange, Pearl st.

STOMACH BITTERS. 10 dozen bottles Booker's Bitters, direct importation from Prance. They art very strengthening and give tone to the system; for sale by the bottle at jyia ALKER'S, City Ex. PURE OLD WINES AND LIQUORS. Persons pur chasing may rest assured of getting none but pure articles at WALKER'S City Exchange.

KALOOLAH, or Journeyingstothe Dejebel Kumn, an autobiography of Jonathan Romer, edited by S. Mayo, M. D. Price gl 50. "However torpid and inactive the inventive faculty be in any individual reader, if there be any left in him, the administering of Kaloolahwill be an admirable dose to rousc'it with full vitality World.

For sale by MAXWEEL Main 3d door above 5th. BONNEVILLE'S ADVENTURES, Irving. The Ad. ventures of Capt. Bonneville, U.

S. in the Rocky Mountains and the Far West. Digested from his journal and illustrated from various other sources, by Washington Irving, author's revised edition. Price St 25. For sale by MAXWELL jyl8 461, Main street.

ENIUS OF ITALY, being sketches of Italian Life, Literature and Religion, by Rev. Robert Turnbull, author of "the Genius of Scotland," etc. Price 125. For sale by MAXWELL jyf8 461, Main street. AUCTION AND COMMISSION STABLES.

E. W. LEVI having enlargedoSRSJ their Stable, on Market street below 6th, by continuing the rear of the Stable and bringing tne same to a wide and commodious front 011 6th stieet, and materially increasing the width, are now prepared to give airy accommodation to Horses at livery, together with safe and dry Blielter Tor Carriages and Buggies. The subscribers, licensed auctioneers of live Stock and wheeled vehicles, will still give their attention to that branch ot their business, and having ample room for exhibiting horses, they intend to have auction sale of horses and vehicles regularly at their establishment. Their first auction sale will take place onSATURDAY next, July 21st, at 9 o'clock, A.

where persons wishing to buy or sell may attend and be sheltered from the weather. Thankful for past favors, the subscribers solicit a continuance of patronage. N. B. Horses aud Buggies at all times for hire.

ELIAS LEVI, jyl8d4 WILLIS LEVI. (Journal and Democrat copy.) BANK OF LOUISVILLE STOCK for sale by jylS J- P- CURTIS CO. EXCHANGE and Bank Notes or New Orleans for sale by jv18 J. P. CURTIS CO.

of Deposite and Checks on we Eastern cities wanted by jy18 J. P. CURTIS CO. rnjsNNESSEEand Alabama Money purchased on fa- a vo orable terms by jyis J. P.

CURTIS CO. LAND WARRANTS wanted by jyl8 J. P. CURTIS CO. URKENuY purchasedlow by J.

P. CURTIS de CO. "1 LTV and Kailroad tSORIi lor sale in sums to suit by jyis J. P. CURTES CO.

TAD115S' SHOES. Just received a beautiful article i of Ladies' Philadelphia Kid Buskins and Ties, of Rodney Ring manufacture, to which attention is invited. JOHN R. HAVEY, Fourth street Boot and Shoe Stere jyis No. 88, bet.

Main and MarKet sts. I ADIES' GAITERS. Also received a nne lot oi Li Ladies Silk Gaiters, foxed, with patent catches, and a very good article of half Gaiters of same make. JOHN R. HAVEY, jylg No.

SS, 4th street. TEATHERS. 2,500 lbs live Geese Feathers in store X1 and for sale by JONES HALBERT, 52S, Main street. iyl6 rpO BACCO. 75 boxes Virginia and KeHtucRy i ODac X.

co in store and for sale by mm jylG JONES RALBERT. THE best Miscellaneous Paper in the World is the FLAG OF OUR UNION, a Literary and Miscellaneous Family Journal, containing News, Wit, Humor, and Romance, independent of party or sect. Published every Saturday, by John Carter, No. 11 Walt Louisville, Ky. It contains an average of twenty-five columns of original matter eacliwee, of the choicest character, besides the cream of all the general intelligence of the times, so carefully condensed as to embrace, in one paper, the matter that would fill half a dpzen ordinary sheets.

With a circulation unequalled by any other pa. per, the publisher is enabled to make large outlays upo- the Flag of our Union, and to outstrip all competitors in liberality. Terms to Subscribers: 1 subscnbeipne year, S2 00; 3 do, one year 5 00; 4do, one year; $6 00 invanablj CCF-No subscriptions taken for a less period than six months. Those in the country who wish to become subscribers to the Flag, by enclosing the amount of subscription in a letter, (post paid,) may depend upon receiving their paperregulaTly every week, and in due time. The Flag may also be obtained at all the Periodical Depots in the United States, and of Newsmen, at 6 cents per copy.

JOHN CARTER, jylf Publisher. AlStNS Xi 60 whole boxes Raisins; 25 half do do 60 quarter do do; On hand ana tor saie oy jyl7 McMULLEN MOORE. JAMES' NEWNOViSL. The Woodman, a romance of the times of Richard III. Mable Camngton, or Love and Pride, by Mrs.

Grey. "A story of more absorbing interest, characters drawn more to the life, more stirring incidents, and amusing details, have seldom, it ever, oeen presenieu in me works of modern novelists." London Times. T.ifPin the far West, bv George FrederloK Ruxton author of Adventures in Mexico and the Rocky Moun tains; Men of Capital, by Mrs. Gore, authoress of the Bank er's Wife. Peers and Parvenus.

Roland Cashel, No. 2, by Chas. Lever, with eleganl illustrations. No. 3 of Chambers' Information.

1812, or Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, by Louis Rel-stab. tiie Heart orthe Word, a romance of the present day, with Illustrations. t814, crthe Power of developing the secret action of Parties during the Presidential campaign of 1814, by Thes. Dunn English. All of these, and various other new and interesting books, are to be had at the Literary Depot of jyl7 GEO.W.

NOBLE, st. YK UPS, CO KDIAL S. 60 doz of Lemon Syrup, put up byus and warranted goou; 25 doz pure Blackberry Cordial, warranted i 26 di Ginger Syrup, do; 25 do Blackberry Jelly, In small and large Jars, warranted; 25 doz Peach Preserves, in small jars, warranted; 6 do Pine Apple Preserves; 5 do Citron and Grape. The above, together with every description of Pre serves, Jellies, coroials, Pickle3 and Catsups, we keep constantly on hand and lor sale. MCMULLKP OI JUUimc TO CONFECTIONERS.

A RARE chance is offered in St. Louis to any person wishing to embark in the business. The proprietor of the well known establishment at the corner of Third ami Olive streets, opposite the St. Louis Theatre, desi rous to retire from business, offers forsale his stand, together with all his tools and implements, the principal purtion of which were purchased in Paris. Tim hiiildinpr store frontind on Third and uiive streets, opposite me rneaire, one room uumcui ntplv hark nf hf sfnre.

ntiR above, and the attic, which is divided in two' rooms for servants. There is also a fine Kitchen, Labratory, in eomp.ete order, and a cei lar. floored, nlastered and verv dry. and which was for merly used as a dwelling. A coal-shed is attached to the labratory, and the yard contains a Hydrant, etc.

The terms will be moderate, and without regard to the large custom which the establishment possesses. The rent will be about 13 or per month, and the purchaser wish to buy the premises, they arc aiso oirereu ior saie. W. IV. TALBOT, No.

-459, Market Street, HAS on hand a good assurlment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, to wnici, ne would particularly call the Itention ol those in want oi bargains, consisting oi Beragcs, Lawns, Ginghams, plain and barred Swiss, Jaconets, barred Muslins, Organdies, dotted Swiss, worked Collars, Edgings and Laces, Silk and Kid Gloves, Linen Handkerchiefs, light and dark Prints, best brands bleach ed Cottons, Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Bird Eye and Huckaback Diaper. Allin wantor cheap and desirable goods will please call and examine my stock before purchasing. W. W. TALBOT, jj-17 No.

459, Market South side. JESSE HOLLIDAY, Wall Paper aud Cooking Glass Warehouse, 534, Main near Third, opposite Bank of Ky. HAVE still remaining on hand a fair supply of those JL low priced Papers, which have been so mucn ae-mand this season. These Papers range from eight to fifteen cents per piece, and will be found very superior for the pnee. I am in hourly expectation of an invoice of new gilt Papers, winch win enable me to exniDit a iuu ana i-oiu- piete assortment oi vvaii rupcis, mawi imuuwkiuui.

sen at tne lowest puces. jyl6 J. HOLLIDAY CHEAP LOOKING GLASSES. I have a full supply of Looking Glasses, all sizes, framed in polished Mahogany and Molding, a very superior article, and Cheap. Please can anu examine.

J. HOLLIDAY, jyI6 Main street, near Third. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE undersigned having, on the 1st associated with himself Mr. E.

N. Maxwell, the business will continued under Ihe' firm of Maxwell de Co at the umbuiuu.u.miliiiuu au, Ileal OLI1, WfleiC au nam's accounts against him will please present them, and all lUUgULGU HUL piCOSG lllatiU payment. tVlT. JIWAnCU fully authorized to use his name in settlement thereor. JTIB F.

W. PRESCOTT. TO PURCHASERS OF READY-MADE CLOTH ING. AS the season has so far progressed I shall off my remaining stock on hand without regard to profits, so as to make room for my fall stock now on the way, remember, you that are in search of true bargains, please call and examine the stock orthe MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPOT, jylff B. cor.

Market and 4th sts. N. B. Skeleton sacks at $2 60-a superior article. DAGGING AND ROPE.

600 pieces heavy Bogging; -ouu cons nemp-noi'0, mtS at cle ses, on Cleveland on the 13th. Judge Toppan presided. Among the dislingueee present were Messrs. Gid- dings, Chase, John Van liuren, Ellsworth, J. W.

Taylor, Spaulding, and J. C. Vaughan. They met under "the Big Tent." The number present was not large. "Thousands upon thousands" staid away, Political speeones were made, one alter another, by men who, if they fraternize, says the Cincinnati Gazette, must have learned to do so very recently.

Resolutions were adopted, and let ters read from several invited guests, declining to attend. Among these are the following: Lindenwald, July 7th, 1849. Gentlemen I have received the invitation with which you have honored me to unite with the Free men of the Reserve, in celebrating on the 13th inst, the anniversary of the passage of the Ordinance of 1787, and return yon my best thanks for this proof of vour respect and confidence. It will not be in my power to comply with your request, and it can scarcely be necessary to say to you how cordially and earneatly I concur in the policy ot the great measure you desire to sustain. That "the Ordinance of 1787" lies at the foun dation of the growth and prosperity of the people and States of the Northwest: that the vigor and vitality they possess, is justly attributable to its action that the exclusion of slavery by that act, from this territory all then held by the Nation- declared the original, and affirmed the future poli cy of the American reople; and mar tne lnnuence of Government should De kept, actively and per petually ou the side of Freedom are opinions which deserve, and will, 1 douDt not, at no distant day, meet.with the heartfelt concurrence of the masses of the people of every section of our extended confederacy.

Sincerely wishing you success in your patriotic efforts, I am, faentlemen, Veryrespectfully, Your obedient servant. MARTIN VAN BDEEN. Messrs. Jno. C.

Vaughan, Thos. Brown, Ashland, June 16, 1849. Gentlkmkn I received vour official letter, in behalf of the Freemen of the Reserve, inviting me to unite with them at Cleveland, in celebrating the anniversary of the passage of the Ordinance of 1787, on the 13th 01 July next, concur entirely in opinion as to the wisdom of that gieat measure, and I am glad it has secured to the States on which it operates, an exemption from the evils of slavery. But the event of the passage of the Ordinance has never, within mv knowledge, been celebrated in any one of the sixty-one years which has intervened. It is proposed for the first time to commemorate it.

It is impossible to disguise the con viction, that this purpose originates out of the question, now unfortunately agitating the whole Union, of the introduction of slavery into New Mexico and (jalitornia. wruist no one can oe more opposed than I am to the extension of slavery into those new territories, either by the author ity of Congress, or by individual enterprise, I should be unwilling to do any thingto increase the prevailing excitement. I hope that the question will be met in a spirit of calmness and candor, and hnally settled in a manner to arm strengtn and stability, insteadof bringing any danger, to the existence of our Union. In all our differences ofopin- ion. we should never cease to remember that we are fellow-citizens of one common and glorious country, nor to exercise mutnal and jriendiy tor-bearance.

But, gentlemen, waiving all other considera tions, indispensable engagements, will prevent my attendance on the occasion wnicn you nave done me trie Honor to invite me. With respect, I am Your friend and ob't serv't, H. CLAY, Messrs. John C. Vaughan, Committee Tho.Browd, oommiltee.

foreign Items. Italy. Advices from Italy to the 18th have been received, from which we learn that Ancona. after a destructive bombardment of two days, had surrendered to the Austrian general; the terms of capitulation are a political amnesty to tne innaD tants. The latest intelligence received by the govern ment, from the camp at Rome, is that Gen.

Oudi- not had so far succeeded in his operation upon the outworks that the city was entirely at his mercy to spare which the horrors ot a mentiul carnage he has submitted fresh terms to the trimuvirate, through M. CorcelleB, which it is thought would be accepted by the xtomans. China. The Treaty with England Repudiated, We learn from China that the Emperor has refused to carry out the stipulations of the two trea ties which provided that Canton should be opened to foreigners. In the communicotion of Seu, the bovernorot Uanton, to Mr.

conliam, he says th Emperor had determined that as the people of Oanton had retused to receive foreigners into the town, how can he follow an opposite course to the people? From the nature of the Proclamation it is quite plain that the authorities were prepared to resist tne entrance ot me toreigners into the city. Butagreat sacrifice oi human blood has been avoided by Lord Palmerston having given special directions that nothing more should be done than to report the repudiation of the Treaty to him. The large naval forces which were assembled in the Canton River to protect the various foreign in terests, have all dispersed. Dublin, June 28. Ireland.

The State Prisoners. Up to last night no instructions had been received by the prison authorities with respect to the movements of the State prisoners, and from the answer of the Home Secretary to the question put by Sir Lucius O'Brien, in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, it is presumed that some further delay will take filace before the prisoners are removed from Dub-in. Whilst the question of their transportation is being settled in London, the Cholera has broken out on board the Elphinstone at Cork, and arrange ments have been made to convey them to Van Diemen's Land in the H. M. Swift, which is destined for the Pacific Btation.

Russia. The Warsaw papers of the 22d announce the arrival of his Majesty the Czar of all the Russias, in the capital of bis Polish provinces. The Czar was accompanied by the Counts Orloffj and AdlerDerg. The mortality among the Russian troops at Ka-lish continues. No less than 1000 soldiers had died of cholera in the last 14 days.

Trieste, June 16. Letters from Trebisonde confirm the taking of the Russian fortress Miami, on the Black Sea, by the Ciroassians. The garrison, consisting of 4000 men, were taken prisoners, with the exception of 1000, who were put to death. The enemy alio took 6000 muskets, and 150 cannon, destroyed the most important points of the fortress, where a fresh encounter with the Russians was expected. From Wilmer Smith's Times, June 30, In the American state stocks there has been a good dealof business transacted this week, butto-day there was very little done- The following are the principal quotations; United States, 6 percent, 1868, 109 to 109j ex New York.

5 per cent, 1866, 1868, 1869 ,95 to 96; Pennsylvania, per cent, to Hifj unio, per cent, 1860,1860, 100 exj Massachusetts, 6percent, (Sterling bonds) 1868, 103 to 104; S. Carolina, 6 per cent, Baiiog 3 .90 to 91 do do, Palmer 88 to 89; Mary land, 6 per cent; (Sterung bonds; 19 ex; Mississippi cent, (Sterling bonds) 20; Ala-bama 6 per cent, 67 to do, (Sterling bond,) fi2to uj; Virginia, per cent, per Tennessee, 6 per to 98. To the Editors of the Courier send you a bunch of nuts for Dr. Lane to crack, You will give them to him as soon as convenient, and tell him I make no charge therefor. When he has exhausted the strength of his grinders on these, I have a few more at his service.

A TRUE DEMOCRAT. 1. la the new-fangled democracy which you have introduced to tne voters ot tms oongressionai district any better calculated to promote tpe inter ests ot the people than mat promulgated Dy rnos. Jefferson of Virginia, of whom you have doubtless read in your younger days, and who was, as you well know, a most inveterate hater of slavery, and the original author of that measure of public policy known aa'the Wilmot proviso 2. Is it not exceedingly modest in you to set yourself up as a better democrat than the immor tal autuor ot tne Declaration ot independence; and do you not blush a iittie sometimes when you pretend to be wiser on the subject of slavery than that old democrat, who has been justly named the father of the Constitution I mean James Madison, of Virginia, who asserted in the convention that framed the Constitution of these States, That it was wrong to admit in the Constitution the idea that there could be property in man (See the Madison papers.) 3.

Do you think that you have any superior claim upon the Democratic voters of this district, because vou have voluntarily dragged the subieot of slavery into the present Congressional canvass? and can you not furnish any better evidenoe of your devotion to fhe Democratic doctrine. of. equal rignts to an ana exclusive privileges to none, than that 01 devoting your enure time and talents to the perpetuation and extension oinuman slavery? 4. is there not something supremely riatcuious in an ex-doorkeeper of a Democratic House of setting in judgment upon, and pronouncing as spurious the Democracy of a ma- jorily of the memberswho elected Aimrand do you think that those stern old Democratic leaders of I tne -united States faenate, Benton, Dix, Dodge, Whitcomb, Bright, Niles, and Houston, all of iuicu iui luc ptiuuipie ui me wiimol juunav, wui.evei reuuvei rrom me severe snock of political paralysis that they must receive when they discover that they have been read out of the Democratic party by Newton Lane, of Louisville Kentucky? I think it is cruel of you, Doctor, ex! ceedinglj; cruel, and I hope you will reconsider your decision. 5.

Do you not think that there was a rotten place somewhere in the pro-slavery plank of the Baltimore platform, inasmuch as i snapped in two. just in the wrong time letting down the whole of tne oin aemocrouc pany. ay wnicn sad and terrible misfortune. Gen. Cass lost the and Doctor Newton Lane lost the Pension agency.

6. And finally can you sir, put your finger upon a single inch of free territory, that has long been auuttiea iu mis uuiuu, (uiiiLt ouivery tuts noi been prohibited by act of Congress? Or can you name a single democratic President of the U. that has refused to sign any territorial' bill containing in it a positive prohibition of the establish ment of human slavery When you have done this, it will be time enourh lor you to talk about Southern Democracy," I a in theoitybut a few days, and- didn' know the rules. He walked into Mr. Lintner's lumber office, broke open a desk, and abstracted therefrom a well filled pocket book, John offered no plea in his own defence, and he was held to bail in 81,000 to answer to a felony.

la default of bail he took a full view of the elephant in jail. Michael Haunifer, Jerry Folley, Wm. Hanan, Ths. Smith, and Wash Smith, were arrested late last night as participators in a riot, and drunken ht. About that witching hour of afore midnight, the slumbers of the watch were sudden ly aroused by a confused and distant murmur of deep-toned lungs and.

brazen tongues, which sounded to their ears like the voice of strife, and banished sleep. Starting to their feet they rushed to the fray, and found some thirty or forty fellows in a free fight, making night, hideous with their howling. Some were shouting, "a fair fight- nobody tech" "give it to him Mike" "hurrah Jerry." At "this juncture the watchmen jumped into their midst, Kirkpatrict at their head, with McKmney and Brown weir up, and commanded the peace, and endeavored to seperate the combat- tants. Their voices were unheeded, and the cry was raised "to hell with the watchmen." With out much ado the watch mademse of more knotty arguments, which, at length, were convincing, and they cleared the field, making five prisoners. Jerry said he was innocent of the fray, and trying to stay the fight, the first thing he knowed was that he cotch a polt on the side of the head.

The two Mikes and Tom Smith, too, said they were only trying to make peace. Wash Smith, howev- acknowledged the corn. He" said they had been drinking together, that he had a fight with one of the boys and whipt him; they then took a drink, had another fight, and whipt again; took another horn, and; was trying the third, when four or five jumped oh'hirrf and called it a fair fight. The watchmen corroborated this last statement, declaring that there were four or five all on one, and the others yelling like Indians. The whole party were held to bail to keep the peace.

No bail was given and they were marched to the Cave. John Clark was up on a peace warrant by Peter Burns. Peter stated that John loved his liquor, got drunk, abused his family, his neighbors, and attempted a nameless outrage on. an old woman living in fhe house. Mrs.

Clark stated ihatlbey kept a grocery, but her husband, when drunk would beat her, his second wife, who had by her first husband three orphan children to support. John deaied every charge, though sworn to, and didn't recollect a ha'porth of it. His honor held him to bail in the sum of $200, which he gave. S. Welch was up on a peace warrant by He big.

The latter had accused the former of stealing his pigs Welch had threatened, and Hellbig call ed piggy, piggy. Welch drew a pistol, Hellbig a knife, Welch advanced, Hellbig run and the Judge held both to bail to keep the peace. Two final oaths were taken, and one declaration filed. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY The great remedy for Consumption of the Lungs Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis, pains or weakness ot the breast or lungs, and other al-fections of the pulmonary organs. Read the following testimonials! Of all the cures that have beenrecorded.there are certainly none equal to the one first mentioned, which plainly shows the curability of Consump tion, even some oi us worst minis.

Crown Point, Lake June 15, 1849. Jobn D. Park Dear Sir: As I have a deep commisseration for the afflicted, permit me to give you a brief history ot my attuctious, and tne Den-fits deiived from the use of "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry." In I was attacked with fever of a typhoid character, whieh left me in a very debilitated state, when, in the following winter; I was taken with a severe cold, which reduced me to such an extent aB to give me the appearance of a confirmed consumptive. I labored under a severe cough expectorated a great deal, and wastroubled with cold feet and night sweats.

I also frequently raised blood from my lungs. I continued in this state, gradually sinking under the disease, until January, I04Y, when 1 was again attached wun lever. Mv friends despaired of mv life, and my phy sicians thought I could survive but a short time. My extremities, especially my feet, were constantly cold, and almost lost their feeling. Under these circumstances, it may truly be said that I was a living skeleton.

1 finally determined to quit taking medicine prescribed by physicians, and try Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry and from the first week that I commenced taking it, I can date a gradual recovery. I continued its use six months, at thftend of which time I was cured, and have enjoyed good health ever since, and cheerfully recommend the Jsam to all those af flicted with diseases of the lungs and would say to those commencing its use, not to be discouraged if two or three bottles do not effect a cure. But persevere, as I have done, and I have no doubt but nine cases outof ten will be blessed with renewed health as I have been. Respectfully yours, JOSEPH JACKSON.

The following communication has just been received from Mr. J. F. Wooster, wholesale Druggist, Norwalk, Huron county, Ohio. The afflicted will please read and judge for themselves.

Norwalk. March 1. 1849. John 1). Park.

Dear Sir Having been afflicted with theLivef Complaint about eight years, while living in Elyria, in this State, 1 had become so low and emaciated, that I was obliged to give up my business entirely to my brother, and was advised to travel and try what benefit it would have on me. I started and was gone from borne aboutfour months, but experienced no reuei whatever and was finally advised by some of my friends to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which I com menced using. To my own surprise, and after usine two bottles. I was completely restored to health, which has continued up to this day without any symptoms of the old complaint, or any sickness of any other kind. I send you this that you may make use ot it as you may deem ht, knowing as I do," that the Balsam saved my life when all other remedies had failed.

Yours, ore, JOHN F. WOOSTER, Druggist, Norwalk, Huron 0. 0 Price ffil per bottle six bottles for So. Sold by J. D.

PARK, (Successor to Sanford Park,) Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agent for the South and West, to whom all orders must be addressed. J. B. Wilder ck Lapping Rupert 61 Lindenberger, Robinson, Peter 61 Gary, and Wilson, Louisville, by appointed agents in every town in the South and West. ICRemember! It is "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" that curesi julv6 FOR RENT.

ONE ROOM In adjoining house, 1st floor; Three do do do 3d do; One do front overmr store. 2d floor: suitable for an office'. These Rooms will be rented low, by ap plying at No. 80, Third of jySO WHEELER MARTIN. AMS.

700 extra sugar cured Hams, for sale by JUL 5'20 WHEELER WART1N. iO boxes assorted brands, lor salt by WHEELER, MARTIN. jyao -16 Kegs, ass'u sizes, lur sate by retail ul MARTIN'S. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS. OBSTETRICS; the Science and Art.

By C. D. Meigs, M. D. In one large octavo volume of 686 pages, and 121 wood cuts.

Criptogamous Origin ef Fever. By J. K. Mitchell, M. 1).

In one small volume. For sale by BECKW1TH fc MORTON, jy20 532, Main street. diTANUAL OF PHYSIOLOGY the use of Stu- 'X dents. By W. S.

Kirltes and James Paget. In one large royal 12mo. volume, with 118 wood cuts. Introduction to Practical Chemistry, including Analysis. By John E.

Bowman. In one royal 12mo. volume, with about 100 wood cuts. On the management and mors important Diseases of Aavancea line. By Geo.

uay, iu. u. in one uciavo vuiume. ror saio dv jy20 RECK WITH MORTON. ARGEST SAT.tts OF cr.OTHING in tiik WEST I ERN COUNTRY.

It is a well Known fact that the largest quantity of Clothing is sold at ihe Mammoth Clothing Depot. Many have asked "Why?" Answer Because the stock io ini.i in with iudeement principally for cash), and small profits strictly adhered to, with the proprietor at his post, assisted by young nen who are always rnrlv tn chnm anmlo nt reeular uniform prices: hence the grand secret of the liberal patronage of the jyau MAMMOTH Uliuininu unrun SKELETON SACKS. As the season is so far advan-csd, I willsellthe balance on hand at redaced prices; without reenrd tftTii-nfiro. vnu that are in want-of a cheap summer coat in reality had better call at the Mam- motn uiotning Dept. w.

oahiuolo, SOMETHING NBVV AND FINE 1 JAB. T. LANHAM. So. 450, Market st, between Third and Fourth, HAS just received asupplyortneceieonirea J.apsan; Mixture.

hi.hitr rufresliins and frasrant Tea whirh is held in estimation amons the Chinese. by whom it Is considered one of the most wholesome and agreeaoie Teas in use. J. T. L.bessto invite the attention of the public to this article of Tpa is now in this country; also to uissLutiiuL icas in general "mw.

ity and which he flatters himself suits all who favor him with their patronage to whom he takes the present opportunity of returning his thanks, and hope3 hereafter menu ouHunuance 01 tiw jj AniSH h'Anju Tn.i nv. receiveu oy jxtiress a "rt rich and rare aae'm-tment of these fashionable Fans. Also on and Screen Fans of elegant de signs. Ladies are invited to call and examine this assort, njont. A.

MANSFIELD, jy.20 495, Main street. TARE NOTICE. SEALRD PROPOSALS will be received by the un. dersigned until Monday, the 23d day or July, for the Gradingj Paving and Macadamizing Marketstreet from Shelby ro Campbell street. Also for, the Digging and Walling a'Well at the Southwest corner ot Grayson ana llthstreetsi WM.

R. VANCE, jy20d3 Mayor, i TB RMS OF THE COURT Uypper $8 00 year-Tri-WecVly paper $4 00 a yew Weekly cople tot $8 and 10 ccpiei for $10. Pay-menu. In all case, laba ma Jo In ajrance. AlMrtiKimanti oot ceeJtn twelre lines, or less, in Nonparlel, th tint, and S5 centa for Tery subsequent Insertion.

hamftv adwtisatnents charged in proportion. Leaded notices in for awry ten lines for first, and 50 cent Car each rubtequent msertioo. AiTtrUstiaents published at intermit, weakly iemi-weekly, triweekly, or monthly, an charged $1 per square for the first, and 50 cent for every ubteiiient insertion. liberal dUcount wfli beraade to thosa who advertise by the year. JfgratuUoutneticttvhateterinatrttd! Firamens, Reliffiout, Temperance, Obitxiary, and other notices of a similar character, inserted f5fl cents a square for first, and 13 centa for each subsequent in-wtkn.

BFIo ccunectfou iritli the Printing Office of this paper, thsre a iarpe BOOK and JOB OFFICE, where printinffof 'every description wtU beezecutodeo the roost reasonable terms and in the neatest manner. LOUISVILLE: VRIBAT, i i I JULY SO, 1849. Congressional Canvass. CoLMaeshall and Dr. Lane will address their fellow-citizens at the following timea and places: MIddlstoh, Jefferson county, Friday, July 20.

nanoa weeK, Jen. Saturday, ai. CCFor Salen at Auction, see third vage.u" The Caiaie of Emancipation. Oar correspondent has so ably responded to the extraordinary editorial of the Journal of Wednesday, on the character of the Emancipation party thathe has left us but little to say. The judgments of the Journal upon the character and motives of the writers on emancipation are uttered with an air of infallibility that Pius the 9th might envy, and are as full of error, misconception and preudice, at it would be possible for such thing3 to be.

Because men choose to follow the dictates of their awn consciences and judgment, and do not choose to be led by the violent and bitter enemies of thei1 cause, they are to be abused and villified as fanatics, bigots, This may be very politic conduct, and, for aught we know, it may be argument, but for our lives we can see no good that can come from it, to those who indulge in such courteous pleasantries. Of one thing the Journal may rest assured the friends of emancipation in Louisville intend to vote their tidier. They have a good one, and in- tend to elect it. 03" A young man named Eli Mace was found dead'in his bed at New Washington, Indiana, on Monday morning last From the fact that a vial, which had contained laudanum, was found at the bedside in the morning, it is inferred that he came to his death by his own deliberate act. The cause is supposed to have been the-rejection of his suit by a young lady to whom he was devotedly attach ed.

New Moalc. Messrs. Peters Webb have just published the following pieces of new music "Souvenir de L'Amerique, amusement de Sa lon, sur des motivs Etiepiens," composed by M. Strakosch. California Gold Fever Galopp, Scherzo," com posed by M.

Strakosch. To those who have heard these pieces played by the magical hands ef Strakosch, it is unnecessary to say a word in the way of commendation. Both pieces are exceedingly beautiful, or were when Strakosch played them. We thank Messrs. Peters or Webb for having secured these beautiful pieces of music.

They are published in very fine style, Wm. C. Peteks, who is shamefully abandoning the West where he is beloved and respected, and Who now hails from Baltimore, has just published a song entitled, The tears of early love," a fa vorite ballad written by F. W. Thomas.

Music by Thomas. This beautiful song is embalmed in most excel lent music. It is published in admirable style, and it does much credit to the taste of Wm. C. Peters.

These songs may be found at the music store of Peters Webb. "Br AirrHOEitr." We are rejoiced that a city cotemporary is authorized (by whom, however, it does not tell,) to announce that the cholera will oot revisit Louisville. It says: "The cholera has entirely disanDeared from the city, and we have good authority for stating that it wm not again make its appearance. SSTThe St. Louis papers state, as a singular cir cumstance, probably connected with the preval" enoe of the cholera, that the chimney swallows have not appeared there during the present summer.

III. James the distinguished abolitionist, it Is said, lies dangerously ill at his residence in Michigan. our neighbors of the Journal can show that any pecial advantage would result from the dismission of the Native American question here at this time, we promise to meet them as fully as they can wish. Gvthbie WrnasI At different times lor a number of years, the Louisville Journal has de nounced most bitterly those Whigs who voted for Mr. Guthrie when he was a candidate for the State Senate, and yet this very same paper is now using every, effort to elect Mr, Guthrie to a seat in the Convention.

This is beautiful consistency, truly! There is something peculiarly and particu larly rich in the Louisville Journal, supporting the claims of Jos. Guthrie, for political preferment. Who would have ever thought that the editors ol the Journal would become volunteers in the ranks of those odious "Guthrie Whigs?" OSTThe Whig City Convention for the nomination of candidates for the Legislature will meet at the the Court House on Saturday atl2 o'clock. On Saturday night there will be a grand Ratification meeting at the Court House, which will be addressed by Col. Humphrey Marshall.

The steamer Belvidere passed here last evening from New Orleans with 150 tons railroad iron for Madison, la. Health of Manbfaottring Population. The Boston Courier has received from an authentic source the following interesting statement: "The Merrimac manufacturing company at Lowell, have at the present moment in their employ in the mills and print works, about two thousand three hundred males and females, not one of whom is this day off from work on account of sicknes." OThe following disclaimer of Col. Webb's account of Gen. Cass's principles appears in the Washington Union of a late date.

Having pub- Uahed in the Courier Mr. Webb's article, we deem it just to all whom it may concern to publish the disclaimer: "The confidence, twe quote the TJnloni we ex pressed the other day in the political opinions of Heneral Uassis tuny connrmed Dy unquestionable authority. We stated we had no doubt that Col. Webb, of the "New York Courier," had done him gross injustice by the wanton misrepresentations he had circulated to his disadvantage. We now understand, from the highest authority, that nothing passed in his interviews with Gen.

Cass which in the slightest degree justifies the suspicions he ventured to eipitjaa: mtxi uiue wag nu revelation, as the "New York Evening Post" was pleased (o infer, in their whole conversation, or in any other way, which was calculated to shake the public confidence in General Cass's Republican opin ions; and we hesitate not to say that the events of me next session oi oongress will tuny prove him to be as firm and constant and unflinching a democrat as any in that body. We hail his return to the Senate With the utmost ftntififnp.tinn. Ho nh- tained his seat without the slightest sacrifice of iiuuipiet), uuu we are sure tnai ne will never retain it by any abandonment of his honor. will prove himself to be the able and gallant champion of the faith, against all opposition; and be prepared, if necessary, to become a voluntary martyr to hia opinions, sooner than to retain his seat at the expense of Mb high reputation or of his established principles. We still hope that Col.

Webb Ml fninotlnn Ink Un to ben. ioss. The New York Express thinks that all are right Ool. Webb, Gen. Cass, and the Union; that Gen.

Cass's principles are very accommodating, and generally suit the last man he meets or writes to, 'General Taylor is destined to hear, from an indignant people themselves, thunders more terrible to his ears than the roar of the enemy's cannon atBuena Vista." Union. We have seen Gen. Taylor, before now, at times whentbe thunders of an indignant people were louderthari the enemy's cannon atfiuenaMsta; butthey were terrible only to the earsof those who traduced and abused him. There will be- more thunder of the same kind; and it will be terrible to the ears of the same sort of folks. The Union will never forgive the General for whipping theprotegc of the last Administiationr-SANTA-ANti a.

It will therefore thunder on its way; but the Union's thunder is the same the Chinese make there is.no naming in xicpuoucj pOLORED SHOES AT COSTI The balance stock of colored Shoes now on hand I will disposeof it cost, consisting of ladies, misses, childrens bronze, blue and lilac Boots, Polkas, Buskins, Those wanting will call soon or miss the opportunity, at the Fourth street Boot and Shoe Store, No. 88, between Mam and Market. ivH JOHN R. HAYEY. Y1NEGAR.

25 bblspme Cider Vinegar, warranted, in store andfor sale by JONES HALBERT. COFFEE. 100 bags prime Rio Coffee received per steamer Belle K.ey and for sale by JONES at HALBERT. llfOLASSES. 70 bbls Plantation Molasses in store J-TX i and tor sale by JONES HALBERT.

CHE USE. 200 boxes fresh Cheese just received and for sale by jyl6 JONES cSs HALBERT. AILS. 260 kegs Nails, assorted, in store and for sale by 5yl 6JONES HALRRRT. CIOAP AND CANDLES.

150 boxes Soap and an dies in store and for sale by JONES HALBERT. JAMES' NEW NOVEL. The Woodman, a romanco of the times of Richard III, by G. P. R.

James. author of the Forgery, the Smugglers, dec, making No. 129 of Harper's library of select Novels. History of Julius Caesar, by Jacob Abbott, with engra vings: embossed muslin. Democratic Review for July.

London Lancet for July. Also The Peoples' Law Book, an indispensable as. 3istant to business men. The Business Man's Assistant, containing the moat jseful form, legal instruments, adapted to the wants of the business people of the U. S.

A this day received by C. HAGAN fe CO. pi ROUND PAINTS. We have every variety of OT Paints, put in assorted cans, suitable forsteamboa md river trade. jylG J.

B. WILDER CO. PIRITS TURPENTINE. 86 barrels in store and forsale by J. B.

WILDER CO. CASTOROIL. 25 bbls Blow's brand for sale by jyi6 J. B. WILDER CO.

MUSSELMANS' 100 boxes assorted qualities, varying in price from 12 to 20 cents, and much superior In quality to any low-priced Virginia Tobacco brought to the Western country. To our customers abroad ordering Tobacco we will say that these brands shall give full satisfaction. J. B. WILDER dcCOa 'iHE subscriuers would respectfully inform their JL friendsand the customers of ihe old.concern, that they will keep constantly on hand as full and complete an assortment of everything in their line as can be found in Louisville and at as reasonable prices.

The constant residence of one of the firm in an Eastern city, will give them peculiar facilities for filling all orders for rare and foreign books. Country merchants and others are invited to examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. jylG MAXWELL fc CO. NEW GOODS. 10 cases blue Satinett; 60 do plaid Linsey; 1 do 4-4 oil Chinti 60 cartoons green Barages; ust rec ei vea ana lor saie Dy JAMES LOW CO.

VALUABLE PRoPKRTY FORJ SALE. SITUATED in the town of New Albany, on lot No. 1, lower Third street. The improvements are a good two story Brick House well finished and a choice collection of Shrubbery and Fruit trees. The lot is well enclosed with Palings in front and a good substantial board fence on sides and rear.

The Terms wilt be lioer. al. For further particulars enquire at the premises, or of BUSHNELL PLUMEE, New Albany, June, 1819. jylG dim FLOUR. 90 bbls fresh ground superfine Flour, made out of old Wheat, Madison brand, for sale by R.

BUCKNER. Stradera Row. HAY. 600 bales just receiving per steamer Atlantis, from South Hanover and Ky. River, and for sale by R.

BUCKNER. IME. 300 bbls fresh white Lime, in excellent ship. i ping order, for sale by K. BUCKNER.

jyU Strader's Row. LOUR. A small lot of superior Flour for sale by jyI3 A. BUCHANAN CO. CHEESE 20 boxes Ohio cheese for sale at jyl4 ATKINSON'S, 424 Market St.

W1 Glencoe andfor sale by jyti CORNWALL BRO. OSIN. 10 bbls No. 1 Rosin for sale by CORNWALL BRO. lj 800 kess prime Lard: 200 bbls do do for sale br jyll CORNWALL fe BRO.

ALLEGHENY SHEETINGS. 32 bales receive persteamerLydia Collins and for sale by EDW. J. MARTIN, fyli Agent for Pitt Dlwolutlon of Copartnership. -(JP THE copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of J.lR.

Haveyo: is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 'J. It. liavey is hereby authorised to settle the business olthc concern. JOHN R.

HAVEYji, -Louis viixk, July 13, 1819. jyJf M. R. HARDIN. -V JOHN R.

HAVEY. THE FOURTH STREET BOOT SHOE STORE, Aro. 8S. between Main ana Market. JOHN it.

HAVEV, having taken the stand ji recently occupied by John R. Havey Co.a his sincere thanks to his friends Kand.the miblic generally, -forth, verv liberal nt- tronage alreadyextended to him, and respectfully solicit a continuance ol tne same, as nis stocK snail De unmeui ately replenished, so as to satisfy every call. jyl4 JOHN R. HAVEY. cc OFFEE AND SUGAR, 600 bags Klo coffee; 50 do Laguira do: 30 do Java do; 100 bbls Loaf, Crushed and Powderei-Srigar: for sale by jyl41 COgtfitLL BRO.

ornamenxa'l hair. Ornamental Hair Worker, and manufacturer of Ladies' Gentdkmen's wigs, Wigs, Bandeaux or frents, Toupees, Scalps, Curls, Whiskers, Necklaces, Watch Guards, Bracelets, Rings, made to order with neatness and dispatch. ftF'Cash paid for long Hair. No. U9, 3d 4doors Southof the Post Office.

jyJ4dly AS there are many strangers passing through our ctty visiting the delightful watering places with which Kentucky abounds, we would remind them that the fashionable Hat and Cap Depot of the West is ttill on the corner of 4th and Main, where HAYES CRAItr are prepared to furnish them with everything neat, con- vemeiiL aim comionaoie in mai tine. JJll jTRAW HATS ATCOS I'. As the season is sgme- wnai auvanceu we win sen our straw Hats at cost. 14 ttAYHS At UK ALU. THE LADIES will always find the latest and moa approved styles of Biding Hats at HAYES or CKAIO'S.

COMFORT combined with elegance Is displayed daily by those who arc fortunate enough to wear one of BARBER CO'S best, made at the new Hat store, 465, Main street, known as the Maison des Modes. WE have just finished a superior article of BRUSH. HAT, well adapted forthe use of farmers; they are very light, and cannot be equalled for To be found at the Maison des Modes, 465, Main st. jyl4 P. S.

BARBER ife CO. PANAMA, Leghorn, English Struw, Dunstable, and Palm Leaf Hats are still being sold at 468, Main at Eastern cost, by P. S. BARRER CO, CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, of late styles, nav. just been opened for sale at the Maison des Modes, 455, Main street, by P.

S. BARBER CO. THE LADIES can find every variety of Straw and Other Riding Hats at unusual low prices, by calling at the Maison des Modes, 466, Main st. P. S.

BARBER CO. LARGE SIZE GARMENTS, from 40 to 60 breast nicasurment. Bear in mind that at the Mammoth Clothing Depot you can find every article of Clothing suitable for Gentlemen of large pronortions. and above all, at prices cheapcrthan any house in town. jyis w.

sole rropnecor. 'HUME SKELETON SACKS. It 15 astonishing to I see the run I have that cirmeat. Who would be without a black Lustre Sack when they can get one for 2 60? Hence the extensive patronage of the JyI4 MAMMOTH CLOTHING UEPOT. YOUTHS' AJND CHILDREN'S worth of boys' anil children's Clothing on hand prices much lower than the material can be bought for, facts fully proved by the overwhelming patronage re-ceived.

Parents may rest assured of finding every arti suitable, with the largest assortment in the Western country to select from, at the MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPOT, jyH Northeast corner of Market and 4th sts. RICE A first rate article of fresh rice for sale at jyl4- ATKINSON S. LIQUORS Fine Brandy, Port Wine and Madeira "Wine, iu bottles and on draught, for sale at jy AliLJIEiON o. JAMAICA SPIRITS, Santa Cruz Rum, Old Holland and common Gin, Old Bourbon Whisky, rorsaleat ATKINSON'S. COFFEE 2Uoagsguou green ivio; 10 bags good old Rio 10 bags good old Laguyra; 5 bags large white old Java; Ior sale at jyl4 ATKINSON'S.

SUGARS 10 hhds pnme O. Sugar; 10 bbls assorted NosLoal' Sugar; 10 bbls St. Louis Pow'd do; ju cots no irusnea uo; 6 bbls do Clarified do; 5 bbls Philad'a. Crushed do; 6 bbls do Pow'd do; 2 boxes Havana Cigars; for sale at ATKINSON'S. jyl4 MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-St.

Louis Syrup, PhiV. adelphia Syrup, sugar-house and plantation Moras ror sale at fJyH ATKINSON'S. -10 half chests fine Teas, at retail; 15 13 lb boxes good Tea; 20 6. do do do; for sale at ATKINSON'S. PIGMETAt 175 tons best Tennessee Hot-blast Metal; 90 do Hanging Rock do; hand and for sale by in A.

BUCHANAN CO, arrest, iV. Bxprw,.