The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

New Counterfeit. We have before us one ffitie eouticv. To the Editor of Hit Morning Courier: A statemoU in your paperof Prlday, the 17LU 1 think itmy dutv to cntitra-lict, ns it i' calculated to tar- "Whither are we Tending?" This is the question put by the New York Tribune in publishing the following item: "Hon. Alfred Kelly, President of the Cleve SHOULDER I3RACBSI SHOULDER "BRACESII A uolher large lot of Dr. Brlgg's Spinal and Shoalder Braces, of assorted sizes.

Tine Brace has received tho approval ormedxal men of high standing throughout tbe United States, and is recommended for use of persons who are in tbe habit of walking stooped forward, thereby contracting pai03 tn the spine and breast. Tbe benefit J. S. MORRIS Wholesale Druggists, 461, Main Street, South side between 4th and 5th, Louisville WE are nowln receipt of a very larg spring Eioek.embraclnsMUrttcles In our line, purchased ror cash froi the importers and manufacturers -n the Tiastci cities and wo are consequently anil determined orrtrgreattnducemen 8 to Dealers Cash, or on the usualtlme to punctual men, aud rcspectrully solicit a ca from purchasers visiting the marie, and they will find our prices equally as low esth030 of Druggists East, an every article warranted. Orders will rccelveattentton onthesarae favorable terms tar Feathers, Ginstng, Flaxieed.Eagi!, Beeswax, Tallow, lard, Wool, Ssc, received in exeltangcor in pa-ment ordeuts due u.

i mg dfctv3m PAPER HANGINGS, AG8KUBAL assoitnientof WALL PAPER, Br KDBKS, dc, ocmpiislDg the most beautiful Satin Glszc-j as well as the commonest scriptions, for sale low 1 JOHN DEVERBCX, 415, Market one dcor below Fourth. MUH'I llGUTi: Camphinc Oil, Burning Fiuld and Spirit Gis fo sale by JOHN DEVSREUX, 4H, 1 doorbjlpw Fourth. FIRB-PROOF ROOFS. Buildings will be covered with Fire-Proof Com posi tion Hoofs at the shortest notice by JOHN DBVBYBCX, 4, Market st 1 door below Fo.rtn, COMPOSITION BOOFIXG PAPER. Several tens Composition Hoofing Paper, in rolls, for sale by JOHN JJEVERBTJX, 412, Market 1 door below Fourth.

SELLING- OFF! SELLING OFF! TO CLOSE OUT! 20 PER CENT. LESS THAN COST! GEO. HAYWOOD wisncs toclaseout the rcmataing portion of his stoch or DAMAGED GOODS at SOpei cent. leas than they originally cost. Temporary store, No, 90, Fovith sirect, above Market.

nil6di2 IKSUKANCK ON HBGROKS. DMT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. THE undersized will effect Insurance, against death, resulting either from accident or diseatt, on the mostfavorableterms, uponthelivesof Slaves engagedin every kindof employment, whetheron farms, in facto. Ties, in hotels, or on either aa waiteis or firemen at com iderab'y lower rates of premium, than hace beenfterctojore charged. THOMAS S.

KENNEDY, Agent ofthe Mutual BcnefitL. fc F. Ins. of N. B.

Negroes must be pcnonally examined before Insurance can bo effected, DSOffice. 479, Main street, four doors below Fourth street, Louisville. TmyoO deel dly WANTED AT TUB THFlUSTOiY HOUaK. I wish to hire a NEGRO MAN for the balance of the year. S.

P. RKADER, Proprietor. N. B. I have only room fjr two more regular boarders, with loJging; call soon or the chances will all be te-ktn.

1 can accommodate auynumber of day boarders. I also have rcoms set apart expressly for the accomino-dhtoa of the traveliiDgcommuoity, of which 1 begin to have a few; the balance would do well to avail them selves orthe oppoitunily of casing as and replug the benefits arising therefrom, my IS S. P. It. f-9 WATCHBS! CHEAP FOK CASH.

If you wi htobjyafiue waUh cheap, dfefffogo to Fletcher's. We buy and sell cntire'y for casti, aud are there'ore enabled to offer a fine Watch al a very low piice, and have always large assortment to select from. We have some full-jeweled 18 caret GoM Lever EilvcrLevers; full-j -SIS, warranted to perfoim to the perfect satisfaction cf the purchaser. Don't foigct the plaee, H. FLETCHBR, 463, Main bet'n Fourth and Fifth.

JRWELRYl JkWBLRYll A splendid assortment ofthe latest and most fashionable ttylcs of Jewelry now on hand, to which we are constantly making add! tions of everything new and dsarab.e, anil at. the most reasonable prices. mlS H. FLETOHFR SlLVttK SPUOfiS, A large assottmentof Sil ver Spoons, Fork3, Cups, Butter K-iives, Ac, warranted pure silver, constantly on band nd for esle a low as a good article can be sold. ml8 dtfcw H.

FLETCHER. ShXTRA MuLKSKIN HATS. We are prepared to supply our friends with the most elegant Mole-sKln Hat oi the spring fashion that has ever been sold in the city. S.BARBER ml8 Maison des Modes, 465, Main st. STREET PROPERTY FOR 8A1E.

A CORNBK ena well established GROCERY, Jgf on the corner Ninth aod Main streets. The Lot ts 20 feet front by 105 feet deep on Nln'h street, on which ftard a good and well built (nearly new) two-story brick Store and Dwelling, well and completely finished for a family, stairs and passage below, 5 with kitchen and servants cellar good yard, cistern, coi houc, Ae. Part cnth and balance on liberal time. Apply to J. W.

Agent, ml8 d3 Next door north Post Office, up stairs. CONGRESS BOOTS, CAUTION TO SHOE IK A LB US. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Hiatno licenses to manufacture CONGRESS BOOTS have been is sued, without the condition that each pair should be stamped with the name and date or patent. Persons buying or scllii any others are liable to prosecution tor infringement. Hearing that soma persons are preparing to infringe, by the use cf elast' materials made uf threads of rubber and braided or woven together, I herebyii.fom all person' that such, if used in making Congress Boots, would be a direct and positive infringement of the patent issued to Dupont A Hyatt, and by them sold ard assigned to me; and any infringement by making orsell- ingthc Congress Boots wiihout due authority from me, mustbei-roECMiea.

Having invested over in tho Introduction ol this invention to thepuhlic, and thereby given tho pit enta value, I a'vi rnsoived to vindicate it to the utmost Licenses granted and sclesetreftcd in iMascachusettR Maine and New Hampshire, by Winslow, of Lynn, and elsewhere throu hout the Unre I States fcy the owner. GSSfMr.JOHN H. RYAN lias been appointed thesolc agent in ijouisviile. to grant licenses, aud sell tho necessary elasiic materials for the manufacture of Congress Boots and Shoes, and on the same terms as tf obtafned of tho HORACE ap7 deodtm KMA-W Nrw York Citv. Warehouse, Grocery Vinegar Store.

THE tubseritjcr has remove! to toutr. sde (t Jeffc. snn Ktrcf ts, between Prion and Jachso whfic he will be ready to wait on his old customers. mIStlS'Tl lAlMttLH C. IV.

HOUK, Dontfiti, WOU LD infoi his friends ar.d the ptb'ic SsSS eeiicr! he has removed Irom his inte re iZjSrsiucncc, corner of Jefferson and Fourth streets. No. 495 Jefferson street, scuih four doors above Third, where he will be hsppy to cttenl to those who may tavor him witnincir pan'onnge. rerp mu and oneratinir rooms are furnished with cventhins ih-1 is comfort of patients ard the success of nis operations. Having made some rscent and ry important im- nrovnments for the loser Ion cf Teeth on niate, wmui improvements, having been thoioughlyinvtstigated ard tested, have been nrocounced unsurpassable, by most scienunc genucmen anu pracimuneis vi iua ciu ana eisewricre.

For tne purpose, mereiore, oi in io ductus this feature thoroushlv to the puMic he wouh! announce tliet he is prepared to execute orders in ihe various neprimcLis oi risnroiesfion me n.ui.:cie.i' line manner, lor me space oi inree j. the upiiit nrir.s. Thos desirins dentai ousratior would find it greatly to their advaniage to call immedi ately. J. B.

For their satisuction ur.ti. wouwtaKC pleas ure in referring those who may favor him with a call io numerous citizens who, having bud ptntrs inserted in the former style by the first dentists of our city, have been. rt ssems thla imnrovement. conviuccd of its ver. superior advantages over the old and have thrown them aside and adopted his improvement, whit li alone bas convinced them that artificial Teeth may be executed on plat po scssing all the beauties of natural ones, and may b3 worn and used without tho slightest inconvenience imainnnble.

LCKnlire satisiaction gnen in an cases or tne mo- nev refunded. teeth extracted at ait noara tor ou cents, anu ior ths noor cratis. nsarOfficc hours frou 8 o'clock, A. to 6 o'clock, P. M.

myJB uiy ROOM TO LET, QUIT 4BLE for an office or studio, situated over cui store, no. 53, mra street. MARKET STREET FOUNDRY. Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Manufactory S. P.

SKBAD, No. 524, Main between Third and Fourth. Foundry on MarHet street, between Eighth and Smth.) m- TvTTrt? nrjrDiTo i b.D nn lane and well assorted stock of Vood and Coal Cooking acil Healing Stoves; Mantle Grates; Atr I of Iho counterfeit S50 notes on the bank of Kentucky. The signatures are well executed, and the note altogether is well calculated to de ceive. They ate payable to P.

R. Thompson. The title of the bank, on the face of the note, is in large letters of Geiman text. The vig. nette is a head of Washington in a circle, on the left end of the note; and a full length female figure is on the right margin of the note; the vignetto in tho centre is a male figure, with a temple in the back ground.

The note is a letter No. 384, dated Oct. 5, 1848. The bank has no plate resembling this. Tho note, before us was passed on a house in Rome, Smith county.

Tenneese, about the 5th inst. Another note of (he same kind was sent here from Lexington, Tennessee, about a week since. The public should bo on their guard. D3Tho French papers state that the sub-ma rine electrio telegraph, between Dover and Ca lais, was to be opened to the publio on the 4th of May, the anniversary of the proclamation of the French Republic by the Constituent Assembly. 153" A.

lad about eleven years of age, hung himself at Newbury, Vermont, recently, nnder the following circumstances: He thought to frighten his little brother, as they were playing in a wood shed, by placing tbe rope of a swing in a slip-nooso around his neck, and threatening to hang himself. The brother ran to his mother, and told her of the threat, but when she reached him he was dead. OThere are at present six trains running daily between Albany, New York, and Buffalo. Two of these are express trains, and the entire distance of 350 miles is run in thirteen hours, an average of neatly thirty miles an hour. The regular trains make the trips in about twenty- two hours.

An Honest Man. Jesse Haycock, a Cali fornia adventurer, who has recently returned home to Boston, announces in the papers there that he is prepared to pay in full, with interest, all outstanding demands against him, and requests persons to present their claims. (CPThe great shooting match will take place at Rose Cottage on Thursday, commencing at 11 o'clock. The first match is between a gen tleman of this city and one of Cincinnati the prize five hundred dollars to shoot at fifty birds each. This match has already created a great deal of excitement.

On Friday, the old clubs of both cities will shoot for a eupper. Citizens arid strangers are invited to partake of the shootin after the matches are over. No dogs or outside shooting allowed on the ground D3" The Washington correspondent of theBal timore Sun, says that A. C. Bullitt, Esq.

late of the "Republic," was laying seriously ill in that city from an attack of fever. Rev. Dr. Judsoh. Dr.

Judson, the celebrated missionary, whose labors and trials in Burma, on behalf of Christianity, have earned for him re. nown throughout Christendom, was, at the latest dates from Maulmain, not expected to live. In a letter home, he says he was attacked by the fever while engaged on his dictionary, and his chief regret appears to be that he is not able to complete that work. D3Some five or six dealers in spurious coin were in Pittsburgh a few days since with a large quantity of counterfeit money. They sold a box of it to a young man in Allegheny City, for $200, he paying them $100 in gold, and giving his notes for the balance.

After they had secured the $100, they stole back the box of coin which they had delivered to their customer, and. finding the Police had got scent of them, left the city in double quick time. 0There are upwards of one hundred and eighty miles of pipes laid in the city of New York for the distribution and supply of the Croton water. 03" Rachel, the French tragedian, is reported to have determined to visit America after the close of an engagement at St. James' Theatre London, in July.

O'Ths Complimentary Concert to Signora Biscaccianti, which we referred to several days since, will come off, as we are informed, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, next Friday evening. It will doubtless be one of the most brilliant affairs of tho kind ever given here. Great Dividend. The Hartford Life and Health Insurance Company has declared a divi. dend of 70 per cent.

In the seven months from its commencement its operations were $55,312 and the only loss was on a $5,000 policy. Tie President's Plan. 'What is the plan of Gen. Taylor, for set tling the slave controversy, about which so much is said?" asked a friend, the otherday. It is: 1.

admit the btate ot Ualifornia, with her present boundaries and free constitution. To admit her as she is, by herself, and not coranel her to carry other and objectionable measures through Uongress. 2. To leave the residue of the territory ceded by Mexico, to its present organizations and local laws, aa established by Mexico and guarantied by treaty, until they shall have formed State constitutions and apply for admission into tbe Union. 3.

To extend the laws of the United States, not locally inapplicable, over the whole territory, and form judicial districts therein, with judges and proper executive officers. lhis plan surrenders nothing. As far as it goes it secures to the free the State of Califor nia, and fcaves undisturbed the Mexican law against African slavery. As to the disputed boundary of Texas, it opens the judicial tribu nals for tho legal adjustment of all questions relating tnereto thus providing lor the settle ment of that dispute according to law as a legal question in the place, and in the way it ought to be settled. This surrenders no right because it is politically expedient to do so, but ascertains what the law is, and applies it to the case.

This sanctions no fraud, either as connected with the annexation of Texas, or its boundary. It does not propose to buy peace, by paying the debts of Texas, which it was agreed in the annexation resolutions, that we should not pay, in order to obtain the relinquishment of her groundless claim to a part of New Mexico. We would prohibit slavery in the whole territory acquired from Mexico, if we could. Wo would settle the boundary of Texas acoording to the right, if we could but as we feel assured that cannot be done, we prefer Gen. Taylor's plan to any of the others before Congress, because it surrenders nothing because.it sacrifices no principles.

Cin. Gaz. The Virginia Insurrection of Sines. Washington, D. May 14.

A letter has been received in this city, stating that the slaves in Union Township, Monroe county, had also matured a plot to murder all the white inhabitants in theabove township. Their purpose was then to effect their escape to the State of Ohio. A colored girl, however, gave information of the plot, and up to the last accounts, sixty ot the ringleaders had been arrested and imprisoned. The affair has produced great excitement, and a great deal of uneasiness. irom Cincinnati to Jfew York.

A. Kelly, President of the Cleveland, Colum- uub ano Cincinnati Kailroad Company, who went to England a month since, has succeeded in purchasing 5000 tons of rails, supposed sufficient iron to complete the road. 24 miles from Cleveland this way being already completed. iur. n.eny nas conrrancteo tor tnis iron on favorable terms, and has sold Bonds held by the Company, at good prices, sufficient to pay for it.

Strong efforts are making to construct a line of road from Cleveland east to meet the New York and Erie road atDunkirk, to be completed by the time the New York road is, and with a wide track the gage of that road. The New York Company, it is understood, have leased the road from Dunkirk to Erie, for eight years. There is a determination to have the line to Cleveland finished as soon as the New York line is to be done, and when done, New York and Cincinnati will be within 40 houts of each other. Cin. Gaz.

Foe Cdba. The New York Post says: A dealer in fire arms in this city has sold. within the last month, thirty thousand stand of muskets, his usual sale lor tue same season, in years past, not havintr averaged as man? hun dreds. Dish tho cluracter of James McGovern, a tavern keeper on Water street. Injustice to Mr.

McGovern, I state that Mr. Austin sou no cigars to James McGovern, nor was he in bis house, 1-wes in his house and sold him somo cigars, fur which he pai 1 nie. The representation of Hugn Riley, the tavern kesper on Water street, near Fifth, that he bought no cigars from Mr. Austin, who so mysteriously disappeared, is false, and the latt place he t'w nuKii Kllev lavciu. 5 E.

EIGiES. I certify that Mr. Flgles, the partner of Mr. Austin, who is missing, stated that the last place he saw Mr. Austin was at Hueh Riley's tavern.

I21U1 JAMHS KIRKPATRIf 11. LUNCH EXTRA. THE IRWIN HOUSK will serve up a splendid Lunch with extra fixings, this morning, at haif.nssf in o'clock. Plentyfori uu. eu vuuie on.

03Just received 2 600 Cigars, choice braiWs. m2t I.UPE SATTERWHITB. NEW BOOKS Maria Antoinette; House of Orleans; Linda; Conquest of Canada by E. Warburton Clara; Received this day bv express by mSl T. R.

NELSON. Jk PARASOLS. We have on hand a good assort eSSSment of fringed and Plain Parasols, which will be sold low by BENT fe DUVALL. HOa St. aici.vi nave dow in store a well assorted stock of English Cotton HoBe.

3 and threads: white and black English lk, and black and colored spun Silk Hose; also a very superior article of Lisle Thread Hose, for sale cheap. m21 BENT DUVALL. AND COTTON SHBBTINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS, we have now ore Barnsley Sheetings, undressed; Hi do io, do; ln-4 do do, do; 6-4 and 6 4 Barnsley Sheetings, undressed 12-1 aud 10-4 Hamilton Sheetings; Damask Table Linens, in every variety; Amerlcm Pilot Dui'k, all numbers Huckaback Towel3; French Lf Hen and Dimask Towels; Do do Napkins; Lines and Cotton Doilies, Crash and Diaper Towelings; Jacquard Quilts, white; Marseilles do, pink; Knotted do, for bertha; Calico and Cotton Batting for Comrorts. We woel call the attention of persons in waDt of the above goods to our stock, which is now tu'l and complete, and assure them that ther will be sold as iow as they can be bought In the Western market. BBNT 1AWTON MATilNG.

We have now on nauu a large assortment ofwhite and colored Malting, of the best quality, consisting of 4-i white Matting; 64 do do; 6 4 do do; 4-4 colored Co; 6 1 do do; 04 do do. Perscns in want of this article will find It tolheir ad-vantage to examine ours before purchasing elsewhere, as It will be eoldlow. BKNT DUVALL, m2l Main near Third. BRANDY CHERRIES AND WINE 26 dozen Brandy Cherries; 10 do Wine 60 do Claret do; SO do Catawbado; 20 do White do; Received per late arrivals by A M. COOPER, mat Water htlween Fourth and Bullitt, BRANDY, die-So dozen pure Champalgne Brandy; 30 do Cognac do; 60 do do, in pints; 40 do old Port, expressly for medical use Porsaleby m21J A.

M. COOPER. SYKUP 35 dozen Lemon Syrup; 40 do Natural do; In store and for sale by m21 A. M. COOPER.

TI7-HISKY- 10 bbls old Monongatcla Whisky; 16 no old Mournon uo; In store and for sa.e by m21 A. M. COOPER. flOBAOCO. 10 bjxes best Virginia Tobacco lu store J.

and lor sale by m2t A. M. COOPER. "PRIOR'S EDITION OP GOLDSMITH'S WOEKS, JL vols. 3 ana 4-, per vol.

Tuckerman's Optimist: lvol.j 76 cents. Literature of the Sclavic Nations. The Bast, by Spencer; 1 vol c' eap edition. Layard's Ninevah; 2 cheap edition. Byrne's Dictionary of Mechanics, No.

9. Also a re-snpply of Rabelais' Work, Count Gram mont's Memoirs, Sheridan's Dramatic Works, Schiller's Robbers, Herodotus, Ac, and many new works. BECKW1TH A MORTON, m21 No. P35, Main street HOX.L1DAY fc STARTS, TEALERS in Paper Hangings, Looking Glasses and I PUtes, French Window Glass, fine Varnishes, and tint work 01 every description, iso. D31 Main sireel, three doors eapt or third, opposite the 01 Kentucky, Louisville.

and Picture Frames, Cornice, ex ecuted in the best style; large ilze French Glass extra sirengm. mi WINDOW PAPER. Wehave on hbnd alaTge assortment of Curtain Faoers. of the pat terpsare entirely uew, and we are selling at wholesale anu reiau as eneap as apy house tne city. m21 HOLLIDAY EVA RTS.

TAPER HANGINGS. -Those in want of Wall Pa- XT rs would do welt to call and examine our large and fashionable stock of Paner Hanelnss. We have on hand aud arc constantly receiving the latest styles of PTenon anu American rapers, an 01 wnicu wo win sell at very low priees varying from 10 cento untrard also. a general assortment of Fireboard Prints and Window Curtains, ofthe latest Btyles. Persons from the country wouiu one 11 greany toineir auvannge to can anu tons save tnemscives tne rrouDie 1 1 loomng mnner.

m21 HOLLIDAY EVA RTS. -I OLD PARLOR PAPERS. Wo hive on hand a VT fine assortment ot Gold Parlor Paper, of the latest ana most lasmonsoie si)ies, 01 me oest rencn and American patterns, which we are selling for a great deal less than the same quality can oc bought, ror elsewhere. m21 HOLLIDAY BVAKTS. CLOTHING FOR THE SPUING AND SIJMMKK The best assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing in rniscuy is most uecioeuiy ro oe lounu al llie Mam moth Clothing Depot, md all who would purchase such, and study elegance, taste, and economy, should most certainly 0 there for the purpose.

Everv variclv o' riothing that a gentleman can want is to be found at this establishment, and the superiority or the stock is fully evidenced by a continued increase of customers, aud an amount of sales not to be equalled by any two or three stores in the city. A word to the wise Is enough, so uou 1 lauio call ai inc MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPOT, m20 Corner Fourth and Msrkctstt, SKELETON SACKS FOR JJ2 25. The Mammoth is now ready to supply the community with these very desirable garments, such as were sold last year at S3, at the now reduced price of S2 25. As there are enough on hand to meet the demands cf all corners, none need rear disappointment; iheiefore, come one, come all be ye great or be you smell. m20 MAMMOTH CLOTHINK DEPOT.

IAMAKTIWE SACQUKS. Ever on the alert to In. troduce novelty In ihe market, the proprietor 01 the Mammoth Clolhinff Depot bees to call attention to an enure new stye 01 aac-s, named as above, and he has noho8itatlon in saying that itwillbe found to eombiue all the qualities essential niagcn-lemanly summer garment w. oa mUJsLS, m2t Mammoth Clothing Depot WAWTED IMMEDIATELY. I TO RENT, a small HOUSE, from three to four rooms.

any where between fcirstand xth and Jeffer son and Broadway streets. For such a fair pi ice will be paid bv a eood tenant. ApdIv at Nn. 7fi. Pfisrl st naiwscH uinuauu m'Zl FURNITURE.

WE have now in store a very largs assortment of Funiture, which we are1 authorized to sell at lower bates than the same Quality can be had at an? other store in the eity. In the assortment will bo found Mahog ny and cnerry warurobes, from $3 to Do do rrom $8 to $18. Chairs, pt sett, from S2 to $20. Do, to 18. Bureaus, from $8 to 60.

Bedsteads, from 2 to 20. Looking Glasses, from 25 cents to $40. Safes, from S3 to $10. Sofas and Settees, fronr $2 to $30. Lounges, from 2 to 5.

With almost every aiticle of Household Furniture. We are agents for several manufacturers, and are in. structed by them not to be undersold by anr house in the West. REILY TAYLOR, Auctioneers, ml Market street, ear Fourth, FTJKN1TUKH KXCHAHiih We are ready at all times to exchange our new Furniture roruecond. hand Furniture of any description.

Advantageous bargains can be had by tfcosa who desire such exchange vau at auj nine uii REILY TAYLOK. FURNITURE CAR. A large and excellent Car for salts. Armlvfr. m21 REILY TAYLOR.

FRANKLIN SAVINOB INSTITUTE. CAPITAL sioo.ooo. E. H. LEWIS, President.

Alrx. Duv all, Cashier pro tem. DIRECTORS. H. T.

Curd, W. F. Lane, Ciias. Gallaoheh. a.

Gowdt. B. F. Baker, o. Wilder.

DISCOUNT DAY SATURDAY. CsExchange Committee, mcetdaily at 11 o'clackt A. Af. THIS Institution has taken a temporary office, corner of Main and Fifth streets, under the Journal office buildings, and is prepared to receive, on transient or special deposit, notes of the Banks of Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia. Tennessee and Louisiana.

Tho Institution will discount short local Notes of Hand and Bills of Exchange on points in Kentucky, Tennessee and other States. The Institution will receive money on special depoait, and allow interest thereon. m2l dim OHIO FLOUR. Just received 111 bbls superfine per steamer Milton and for sale by mSl JONES HAL.BKRT. LOAF AND CKUSHKD SUGAR 10 boxes double refined Loaf Sugar; lo bbls do do Crushed Sugar; 30 do do do fine do do Forsaleby fm21J CORNWALL BRO.

GOLDEN SYRUP 10 hhls Golden Syrup; 30 hlfbbls do do; 10 kegs do do; for sale by CORNWALL BRO, Nails, assoited ies.Ior sale by m2t CORNWALL BRO. WOTICE. I WILL pay cash for BMPTY BULLS SARSAPARILLA BOTTLES, delivered at my manufactory, 81, Fourth street. Tne demand for my Sarsaparilla nas been so great that it has been impossible forme to bottles made fast enough to supply the wants ofthe pub lie, and all persons having ompty bottles wlii confer a great favor by returning them. m21 de6 JOHN BULL.

OR. PL4VRTTIE niTTKRfl. DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, General Debilfty, Liver Complaint, and all the train of symptomi commonly iiioH j.icxvtiu3 net, Lions rc. r.nren dt iih. ci.a.

NETT'S BITTER'S. They create a healthy acton Liuuuyiiuut uie sysi oy restoring tne appetite, equalising the circulation, giving tone and energy to the sys-tem, andcreatlns anower or resistance to disease in forms that Is rarely to be obtained by any other remedy. BEHEAD ACHE will bo immediately re'leved by ilia use of this invaluable compound, which is puraly vegetable, and is adapted tn niinpes and conditions. and BY WALTER N. HALDEMAN So.

51, Pearl Street, between Main and Market. DAILY CIRCULATION WHICH IS NEARLY THHEB TIMES GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY IN THE CUTtf, AND LARGER THAN ALL THE OTHERS COMBINED! LOUISVILLE TUESDAY. HI AY 21, 1850. FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the Louisville Courier.

Delate in the Senate Mr. Clay demolishing his opponents Gratifying test vote Humored with-drawal of Burke, the Free Soil Editor -of the Union Old Father Rilche in hot water Mr. Hall and the Republic, 6c, tJ'C. Washington, May 15. P.

M. W. N. Haldeman: Dear Sir: The session to-day in the Sonate has been an interesting one. The debate has been confined principally to Messrs.

Clay, Yulee, Foote nnd Davis of Mississippi. This latter gentleman offered an amendment, that in effect was legislating slavery into the Territory of New Mexico. JMr, Clay took bold, decided ground against it, and repeated a declaration heretofore made on two other occasions durifig this session of Congress, that under no circumstances or pretext whatever, would he give a vote, ihat would tend to extend slavery another inch, either directly or indirectly. Is it not a little remarkable that Mr. Divis, who has heretofore maintained, with so much vehemence, that Congress had no power whatever to legislate upon the subject of slavery, should now come forward and offer an amendment to the compromise bill, recognizing thevery power, whichhe heretofore had denied to CoDgress.

Does not this misguided ultraist see, that if he can legislate slavery into territories, the other side can legislate it out, wherever it may exist, and that in his zeal to defeat a compromise, he is establishing a principle which, if carried into practical operation, may yet be the means of abolishing slavery in the statesfOlr. Clay completely demolished both him and ydlee, and made an exposure of their fallacy, which I should think would check their indiscretions the remainder of the session. The harderhe is set upon, the more brilliant and forcible is hi6 advocacy of his measures; and there were times to-day, when I thought he was greater, than upon either of the other occasions upon which he has spoken. A vote was taken to-day, that has greatly encouraged the friends of acompromrae and of the Union. Mr.

Douglass moved to lay tbe whole sub-j ect of the compromise upon tbe table, with a view, in the event of success, of taking up his California bill, which simply provides for its admission into the Union. The motion was defeated by a vote of 28 to 24, several senators being absent, who, if present, would have voted with the majority. Among those voting against laying the compromise on the table, were Messrs. Jones and Dodge of Iowa. In this honorable and commendable stand, taken by them, to save their country from the torch of the fanatical incendiaries of the two extremes of the Union, they have entitled themselves to the gratitude of all good citizens, who value their country more than their party.

I have no doubt that vote is in full accordance with the conservative spirit of the Northwest, and in har mony with the true interests of the whole valley of tne Mississippi, this gleam ot sunshine is Irom the right quarter, and is an example which I sin cerely trust will tie followed oy every senator tram the worlnwest. It the present crises will not in duce men to forgo party ties and asperities, and act as the startling exigences of the times demand, in efforts lo preserve their nationality, then, it1 is nimcmt to conjecture what state ot things would piompt them, to act justly towards their whole country. Those who come forward now, and unite in the adoption of some constitutional plan, that will restore harmony to the different sections of the nation, and settle upon some broad and equitable basis this whole slavery question, will lay up for themselves a crown of earthly glory, that Rhould satisfy the most inordinte amb'tion. Had Judge Douglass succeeded in getting up the California bill by itself, and a test vote taken which resulted adverse to its passage as a distinct proposition, I have no doubt on earth, but what both he, and his colleague, would have gone thereafier in favor oi tbe Union bill, embracing the California and territorial propositions together. I daily become more and more satisfied, that California will yet owe her admission into the Union to the compromise plan reported by the committee of thirteen.

We have another rumor "which has assumed substance and form, that within the next week Mr. Buike, the Free Soil editor of the Washington Union, is to withdraw from that ever vascillating, Jim Crow concern. Gonstant differences between him and the senior editor, as to the line of policy they should pursue upon the question of the day, and the suspicion that rests upon Burke of want of fidelity to the Soulh? on the part of the Southern Democracy, are Baid to be the primary causes leading to the withdrawal of Mr. Burke. Who is to fill his place, or whether Faiher Ritchie, also, will not have to leap overboard, is still a matter of conjecture.

The old rmn has evidently had a constant chill upon him ever since the Southern address made its appearaice, and he is exceedingly anxious to make his paper Southern enough in tone to obviate the necessity of a second organ. In both yesterday's and to-day's Union, he had spirited leaders, defending his course from the Imputations cast upon him by the authors of the address, and showing that there was a great deal more inconsistency on the part of many of the signets of that one-day wonder, than there was in the course he had pursued in defence of the South. The truth is, Ritchie is between two fires. He is an object of suspicion with the South, and of hatred on the part of the North. When he took Buike, the Free Soiler, in with him, he felt confident that the double m3sk he had covered his paper with, the one look ng North and the other South, would enable him to concentrate the whole strength of his party in his favor.

"He has never been able to appreciate the delusion under which he was laboring, until the Southern address makes its appearance; when the next thing we hear is, that Mr. Buike is shortly to retire from the concern. Many of our most prominent and sagacious Whigs think it a bad movement in Messrs. Bullitt Satgeut withdrawing from the Republic, though none question the sincerity Bnd correctness of the motives that actuated them. There was a good deal of disappointment at not seeing Mr.

Hall's salutatory in the Republic of this morning, as mon its tone and features will depend entirely how far success will attend his labors in restoring confi dence and unitv of action among the different divisions of the Whig party. If hedoes riot succeed it will be no fault of his; and if left wholly untram-meled in his actioD, much good can confidently be looked for from his labors. H. English Horses and Railroads. By a late census of England, the number of horses in England has been found to have been diminished from 1,000,000 to 200,000 within the last ten years; in other words, tbe railroads have dispensed with the use of 800,000 horses, and these animals as well as oxen are now scarcely used for transportation, and thus the grain and food of tho 800,000 horses formerly consumed have been dispensed with, and the land used for the growth of hay and grass is devoted to the growth of grain alone for the supply of bread.

The World's Industry. Sir Henry Bulwer has addressed a letter to the Secretary of State, under instructions from his government, in which he says 'that her Majesty's commissioners have settled the amount of space which may be assigned to the productions of each country in the building which is to be erected for the exhibition in Hyde Park, and that thay have allotted to the productions of the United States eighty thousand square one half of which will be taken up by passages and aisles. S3" Reader, when you visit Boston, you will be well repaid by dropping in at Oak Hall. It deserves the attention of all, and is one of the curiosities of the City of Notions. The business of this establishment moves on lik9 clock-work, and immense sales of goods are disposed of on the small profit system.

By making large sales, Mi. Simmons can aflbidto sell cheap, Matrimonial Agency formed in Boston, with A company has been capital of 8515,000, called "The N. E. Matrimonial Agency Com pany." Gentlemen in want of wives, and ladies in want of husbands pay S3, and have their names registered. This done, they are entitled for one year to receive introductions and other assistance from the company.

1 D3-A young man at Burlington, N. ate a piece of honey comb, in which a bee was concealed. While in the act of swallowing it, tbe bee stung him in the throat, which swelled so as to occasion, within half an hour, his death by tuffocation. UBilvru IIO 1 tne UC Ul.ma uin beneficial in overy instance where it ha6 been used, and persons writlnj or sitting in a bent position would do rive the nlmosthenefitrromlhischestexpandcr. Thes dispense with the use of Su ponders, and keep the pants up with le trouble.

This is decidedly the best im provement in the Shoulder Brace ever mveutcu. or used. Parents havins children Eoinir to school should procure one by all means, to Keep thorn from being nump-oacKetl or sioop-snouiuereu. inuao wont 01 the above article can find them at 495, Main street. ni20 A.

D. MANSFIELD. HEW 6PAPBR AND PRINTIKG. THE Printing establishment ofthe MORNING COUR IER is amply supplied with every material for executing Newspaper Peiktiko, in a Istyle not to be surpassed In the West. Having one of Hoe's splendid Steam Power Ppesses in fuli operation, and a good variety or type for newspaper printing, ordors will be execu'e 1 wit a care and attention, and In a style and at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.

my20 dtr PROTEST FOB SALE. PROTEST AND JUDGMENT against Wm, Craebe for his note duo me on tho 1st of Mar. at 40 per cent, discount. N. B.

Mr. Wm. GTaebe is selling goods and groceries on my plaee, on Bull Creek, Clark county, Ind. niu ad A. uanviLL.

0SCincinoatl Gazette eppy io amount of SI 60 ami chtrge this office. AGENCY OP DR. S. S. FITCH'S CBLEBRATBD MEDICINES, USED by him with distinguished success in the cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption Catarrhs, Asthma, Heart Disease, Dy pepsia, Piles, eve, Also, Dr.

S. S. Fitcn's Abdominal Fupporters. Shnnl. der Braces, Inhaling Tube, and the Art or Preserving Lite anu Hcaun 10 uiu Age, ozc GEO.

BLANCHARD, Sign or the Golden Hand, No. 449, Main street, is tbe only agent for the sale of theabove goods In Leulsville, and will keep constantly on hand a Cullassortmcnt. m20 1)6 S. S. FITCH.

M. D. TAYLOR'S IMPROVED ICE CLOSETS. THE attention of housekeepers Is respectfully called to an examination of this valuable article. It will tie found to more conveniences then auy heretoore to make it perfect as a rcfiigerator, it is led.

all round with pulverised charcoal. The different com partments we separate and will cov-ered, st that access may be had to one wi bout disturbing anaiher. A very small quantity of ice will keep every part entirely cool. They are neatly finished, 30 as to resemble a handsome piece of furniture. Hnce modcra'e.

all and see them at TAYLOR'S HOU iBKEBPERS EMPORIUM. Bo. 77, Fourth between and MarKet. I have been using one of Taylor's ImproTed Ice CloseU for some time past, anJ my wife considers it one of the most convenient and perfect refrigerators that she has ever seen in use. W.

F. BULLOCK. I am usirg one of Taylor's Imr roved Ics Closets, and heartily concur with Judge Bollock in his opinion, and would recommend them to all housekeepers who wish an article of comfort and convenienec. B. BALLARD.

1 am using one of Taylor's Improved Ice and considerit superior to anything orthe hind now in use. A. D. MANSFIELD. I have been usineone of Tavlor's large size Improved Refrigerators for seme time past, and consider it one of the greatest improvements lor economy aim Gonveni-ence that I have ever brfore seen or used.

J. FEiVJNY, Franklin Houce. I havabeen using one of Ttylor's Improved Ice Closets, and consider it superior in point of economy and convenience to any refrigerator I have ever used, "WM. PRATHRlf. oayFifty more names could be added were it necessary, but I deem the above sufficient.

my20 d6w3 tJAION WHITE SULPHtm SPRIWGM. 'ffHli proprietors cf the ahove named popular Springs 1 would inform public that (his fashionable place of resort will be oren for reception of visiters by the first of June. 7 ho buildings have tindergore a thorough repair. Ihe rooni3 re umished in the most modern style, and the gmunds heautifiod and improved, thus rendering tbe Pu'phur SpririES one of the most pleasant places of resort in the Western country. The medicinal virtues of the end the healthy location of these Springs, offer strong inducements to invalids, as weH as to those seek')): a pleasant place of summer resort, to visit this placi." The proprietors have spared no expense, and will use every en leaver to make theSR Springs uusurpastcil by any resort of the hind Hie west.

The above Springs are situated in Union county Kentuoliy, twelve miles from Uniontown, fifteen from Caseyvillo, twenty three from Henderson, cud twenty muea irom m. A. G. LONG, HENRY J. LEWIS, mv2n tUm Proprietors.

fLouisville Courier copy 3 months and send Dills to advertisers. acammuc journal, JUVH STOCK. SHIPPERS or Live Stock to tbe South and other noints. will bear in mind that the American Live Stock Tusukanck Company insures against natural death as well as unavoiuaDie accidents, i erms very liberal. Office, 006, Mam street.

J. H. HUGHES, my4 General Agentfor Kentucky LAIVl) AHtt 6TBAM SAW ASD GRIST MUX. TTIOR SALE, on the Jeffersonvillc and Columbus Rait i1 road, 19 miles from Jefrcrsonvllle, 572 acres of ex cellent timbered Land, through which the railrond pass esfrom Jeffeisnnville to Columbus, located at tho first -tepot for and adioirdi'g which Is an excellent Sar and Grist Mill, nil nearly or quHo new; machinery built by those eminent machinists, Inmm, Gait and constructed on the most medcrn improven eMs in engineering, ne wins onu Juana win do soia iogei.ncr or With the Mills will be sold a large lot or Saw'oS. readv for use.

together with two substantially built Waggons and other implements essential to milling purposes. The Land consi tsof three traels the one through which the road passes contains 350 acres, well tlmheredwith poplar, walnut, cherry, and other usual erowtn. Also ore tract, a miiea soumeast irom tho Mills, of 120 acres, well timbereQ. Also one tract of ieo acres, mites nor! invest trorn tne ftuus, containmi lOfl acres and -H timbered. Iiis butiustto rernaik that there is an opportunity now of closing a contract with the Railroad Company for lour thOHsand uoilars worth oi mmoer, an tne tacmue which the roadoffirsto bung the produce oi these Mill! to market is of prominent importance.

To an enterpri sing man thisisone ofrre ch nces Terms very liberal. One.hflf of the amount will be taken real estate in the city of Louisville. mQO Great Western Exchange, S56, Main t. STRAW AND CHIP BO IV WETS MRS. VAHALXI, No.

110, Fourth stkeet, near Jefferson, TAKES this method of informing her tlsHcity aud country friends that she has "IpvL now on hand a beautiful and complete as-iggf sortment ol STRAW and CHIP BOf NBTS, at prices ranging from S1 to S3- She Is a'eo prepared to make to order, of tbe latest and most fashionable styles, SILK, UK A and liAVH BUJNWlSTf. aLadiesare respectfully invited to call and exam lne her stock of Bonnetsand iudee for themselves. Al orders punctually attended to, and Bonnets tiimmed in a neat anu superior styic. Mrs. V.

confines hsr attention exclusively to the trimming an i introducing of th9 mou fashionable styles of Bonnets of all kinds, as well as maaufacturine the same to order. The latest fashions received as soon an introduced in the United States. KOTCURLS and T3BA1D3 of the most fashionable styles constantly on hand. my20 dim C. STEWART I.

LOCHEBY HOUSE-SMITHS, TTTAVB taken a shop on Fifth street, between Market jJL anu aaam, on me easisiiie, lor me purpose oi car rying on the House Smithinebminessinall its branches, such as the manufacturing and puttingup ofOrnamental Iron Rading, Iron Doors and Shutters, stairways, Grating, Hinges, Door Bolts, in fact everything in the Kmithinglme. We would invite the attention of those having Smithing work to do. We are both mechanics of this place; wedo our own work, and defy competition In points of workmanship or piicea. We are pre pared io unac.riBHe every jod, irom me smallest io tne argest. uomracio'B give us a trial.

m2G df. R. C. STEWART fc L. LoCHERY.

GEO. BLANCHARD, CLOTHING AND PUBLISHING STOBR, fSSIGN OF THE GOLDEN HAND, No. 449, Main Street. gg4 Sk-RINQ CASPIMERE PANTS. Just received a splendU assortment of Spring and Summer Cassi- mero Pants, oi yarious colors and qualities.

SPRING AND SUMMER VESTS. Just received a splendid assortment of Spring and Summer vesta, consisting in part of black aud fancv Satin and Silk, white and fancy Marseilles, Cashmere and Linen, ofthe latest new lujftiasmuua. SPRING AND SUMMER COATS. Just received an assortment of Spring and Summer Coats, consisting oiDiacs ana iancy Maoituoth sack coals, Tweed Kossuth and Sack Coats, -various colors, black and fancy Lustre Sack Coats, plain aud Check Linen Frock "and Sack SHIRTS. Just received another lot ef Linen and Linen Bosom Shirts, ofthe lateststyles, of various bizcs, which makes our assortment complete.

SPRING AND SUMMER CRAVATS, Justreceiv ena splendid assortment orrancy Silk and Satin, Ma. drasand Gingham Cravats. MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS' REGALIA. On hand a splendid assortment of Odd Fellows' and masomo rtegaua. Any stvie oi tfcgalia made to order.

GUM ELASTIC GUODS. consisting in nrf nf Elastic Coats, Cloafts, Capes, Pants, ankets, Cups, Buckets, Isthmus and Traveling Bags, Gloves, Leggins, Life Preservers. Gun Covers. Ac fornla will find allthey want in the Gum line, by calling rasa Sign of the Golden Hand, 449, Main street. CITV INSURANCE COMPAJVY, OF CirrCINKATI.

FIRE AND MARINE. Cafitai, 6200,0008125,000 fa id in. B. B. EE BDEB, President.

N. GBBtKmY, Secretary. INSURES Merchandise io Store, tories, Foundries, and other Building's aud yruDcity in the citv of Louisville and in fh ceuntry on the most favoreble terms, and at the lowest rates of premium. Insures Hulls of Steamboats acd other Vessels, aud takes cargo riahs or all kinds, by sea, lake, river, and Inland transportation lines. This Company ii doing a large and prosperous business.

For Hs responsibility and promptitude refer io Smith Shotwell. Benedict Carter. Virgil McKniaht. T. T.

Shxeve. J. B. Bowles, H. D.

Wewcomb it Bro. AH losses adjusted and settled promp ly by the un dersigned, in this city. GEO. L. DOUGLASS, Agent.

OZsr'A gcacy Office "Wall Main, Louisville. apl7 dly fmS0 MAISOIV D'OR, 471, JHafn street. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN ABD LACE CAPES at a real sacrifice. We have too manv of tha bnw shall offer thorn far hplow thfdr vnlnt rial! onn is." ma the 2 land, Columbu3 and Cincihnati Railroad, who went to England early April, has succeeeed in purchasing 5,000 tons of rails, sufficient to iron that road. The iron will be sent forward at once, via Quebec.

No previous arrangement bas been made on equally lavoiabieterms. rai. Kelly has also negotiated at a good prioe the Bonds of his company to an amount sufficient to pay for the above iron." The Tribune goes onto remark Were this an isolatel case, it might pass without comment; but when wo consider that these five thousand tons of British rails are but a part of the five hundred thousand recently procured, already purchased or about to be con tracted for, we bespeak for the subject a thought ful attention. At this moment, while our chief staples for ex port ate bringing good prices Cotton an unusu ally hign one and our country is in full posses sion of all the elements of prosperity, we are rushing swiftly, madly into debt to Europe. National stocks, State stocks, Railroad bonds and other forma of indebtness, are weekly sent across the Atlantic in reams, to purchase the products of British and Continental industry.

In the full enjoyment of Peace, Health, plenteous Harvests and all that should make a Nation thrifty and independent a wise, frugal and far seeing Public Economy alone excepted we are running into debt at the rate of not less than fifty millions per annum. At least one-third of our Iron Works are now closed, and most of the residue working feebly and dubiously while wo are buying iron of great Britain by the five thousand tons at a dash, and giving our notes for it. Foreign Silks come in upon us by the twenty millions' worth, but our own infant silk factories are fast dying out. British Cottons and Woollen Uabncs are flooding the whole Innd in unparalleled profusion, while American facto ries are shutting up, or beginning to work short time. And, the fools not being all dead, The Union tells the people that this slacking work is nothing but a trick of the manufacturers to drive Congress into an increase of the Taiiffl Sonth Shore Railroad.

The railroad extending from Buffalo to Tole do, along the south shore of Lake Erie, has been surveyed, and a goodly portion of it already under contract and being constructed. This is an important work, securing enduring traveling and Industrial facilities to the North-west, and the trade and traffic of this great and nourishing region to the North-eastern Atlantic cities. Boston and New York have now a railway connection with Lake Erie, at Buffalo; and New York will have another railway connection with the Lake at Dunkirk, completed in May, 1851. Efforts, active and successful, are now heiug made to extend these lines around the south shore of Lake Erie, west to Galena, and south-west to St. Louis.

One hundred miles west of Buffalo, we are assured, will be completed the coming year, and that the whole line to the Mississippi, will be completed in less than five years. From the report of Mr. Har- back, chief engineer upon the Ohio section of the tyleveiand and Buffalo Railroad, we glean the following: The distance from Buffalo to Cleveland is 181 miles; of which 67 miles from Buffalo to the State line of Pennsylvania is located and ready for contract; from the State line to Erie, 18 miles, it is being constructed; from Erie to the Ohio State line it is under contract, and from the Ohio State line to Cleveland, 71 miles, it is surveyed and ready for contract tbe estimated cost of the 71 miles, including cars, station houses, is 1,308,000. The line extending west of Cleveland to Toledo, Chicago and Galena, is 534 miles, more than one hundred miles of which, in detached parts, is in operation, an additional one hundred miles will be finished the coming year, and the whole line will be completed in about three years. The disiance to St.

Louis via Indianapolis and Terre Haute, is 523, of which 78 miles to Gallion will be in operation next autumn; from Gallion to the State line it is to be put under contract at once; from the State line portions of the road will be in operation this season, and from Terre Haute to St. Louis early and efficient action is guaranteed. These connecting lines, from Buffalo to St. Louis, seven hundred miles long it is saiu, torm one of the most remarkabl routes for directness and beauty of grade ever projecteu. The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati railroad, J56 miles lone, will be comDleted nex winter; the Sandusky and Cincinnati road is now in operation 21S miles, and is to be exten ded to Cleveland, ready for use, as soon as the road irom Cleveland to Buffalo is made, con uecting also with the road from Cleveland to Pittsburgh.

Here, it will be observed, are fif teen hundred miles of railroad lines, west and south-west, now being completed and construe ted, in which, within a few years, will be in vested, aoouE lorty millions ot dollars. Cin. Gazette. EPThe Lafeyettee Insurance Company of In diana is about to pursue a new business in New York. It has a capital of $150,000, which will be employed in insuring the full payment of notes, bonds and other evidences of debt in that city.

The Courier remarks: The enterprise is a new one, but it has loner Deenaiscussea anu agitated as a necessary appendage to the growing business of the city. For this convenience we are mainly indebted to messrs. woodward or. uuBenberv. who have turned their attention to this matter for the last eight years; and we must say, in justice to these gentlemen alter viewing tneir modus operandi that the plan is well conoeived, and cannot fail to be successful, as their past business fully snows.

MARRIED, On tho 19th instant, bvthe Rev. wm. Holman. Mr. Jefferson Lowkry to JanhKint, both of this Those who are troubled with Coughs, Colds, Influenza, or any Lung complaint, would do well to try ur.

uogers' byru? ot Liverwort and Tnr, which breaks up the most distressing cough in a few hours' time. Should it fail to do so, the money will be returned. For sale by LAPPING, LOW and ROB- CURB THAT 18 ALMOST A IIIBlCI.il The case of Dr. Wm. H.

Baker, of Springfield, rruaHttgiuH ourea oy istar JoAL- bam. alone, after five years of the most intense suffering, and the trial of nearly every other remeay. SpHiNOWSLn. 14. 184fi.

Messrs. Saniord Park Gents: I take this opportunity of informing you of a most remarka- oie cure penormed upon me by the use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. In the year 1810, 1 was taken with inflammation Of the bowels, which I labored nndpr Fnr weeks, when 1 gradually recovered. In the fall of was attacked with a severe cold, which seated upon my lungs; and for the space of three years I was confined to my bed.

I tried all kinds of medicines, and every variety of medical aid, without benefit; and thus I wearied along until the winter of 1844, when I heard of "Wistai'sBalsam of Wild Cherry." My friends persuaded me to give it atrial, though I had given up all hopes of recovery, and had prepared myself for the change to another worfd. Through their solicitations, I was induced tomake use of the genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. The effect was truly astonishing. After five years' affliction, pain, and suffering, and after having spant four or five hunared dollars to no put-pose, and the beet and most respectable physicians had proved unavailing, I was soon restored to entire health, by the blessing of God and the use of "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry." I am now enjoying good health, and such is my altered appearance that I am no longer known when 1 meet my old acquaintances.

Considering my cure almost a miracle, I deem it necessary for the good of the afflicted, and a duty 1 owe to the proprietors and my fellow msn (who should know where relief may be had) to make this statement public. May the blessings of God rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as Wistar'n Rl sam or wiin unerty. Yours, respectfully: WM. H. RAK EI? Remember, the outside label or wrapper of the genuine Balsam is a finely executed steel olate engraving, bearing the signature of Henry Wistar, iu.

anu oauuiuiu uc rais none other can De genuine. Prioe SI per bottle 6ix bottles for $5. Sold by J. n. PAKK.

Foirtaaad Walnut streets, GiHoinnati, Ohio, Ge-eral Agent for the South and West, to wkom sll orders must oe addressed. H. G. Scovel, Nashville, Tenn. J.

B. Wilder it Lapping, Low Ka- peri ciLfinaenoarger, rtoDinson.reterotoary, and nij! c. D--. Winatandly Newkirk, New Albany. W.

L. Merriweather. Jeffereonvilie. W. L.

Crutcher, Frankfort. C. C. Norton, Lexington. J.

I. Younglove, Bowling Green. febl6ddtTftf SHAKER ARSAPAPILL A. IN QUART BOTTLES. The only Sarsaparilla that actson the Livbr, Kidneys and Blood at ttih same time, which renders it altogether more valuable to every one, PARTtCULAIlLY TO FEMALES.

BCDr. Mitzzey. Professor in Ohio Medical College, says that the Shakers' Preparations are valuable, and reoommends thein to the public. u-ttesure ana asic ioi riows's shaker 5ar 3APARILLA. Foraale by RAYMOND PATTEN, At the Depository of Popular Medicines, feb5 Fouxtb.

sfceet, 1 i 1ASIPS! LAMP311 An exlemivo assortment cf Lard Oil, Camphinc Burning i-luid end Spirit Gas Lampj forsnle low by JOHJI DBVEHKUX, lW.Sfarkctst.,1 door below Fourth, "OF INTEREST TO ALL." TO THE LADIES. The Genuine Balm ofCofumMa for restoring tfc Hair. 'Long hair is a glory to woman," says Paul, And allfclthe truth cf the pious quota'ion; Preserve it then ladies your glory may fail, Unless ytu prtt ct it with preparation. If you wish a rich, luxuriant herd of hair, free fron dandinff tm scmf.do tot fad to p-ocure the genidni Balm of Columbia. In case 1 1 baldness, it wid mon thau exceed ycur exj'ectaiiors.

Many wro have los their hir fir twenty ycais, have had it restorer to its or igina peiltction tiy the use of this balm. Age, state, oi condition appears io he no whatever; it als( causes the fluid to tl'jw, with which ihe deli ate bsh tubes Is tilled, by which means thousands (whote hais was gray the Asiatic eagle) hare had hair rc stored to its natural co'orby ttiis invaluable remedy. Ii all cases of fever it wi 1 be found ihe most plesant waif that can be used. A few application only are nei to keep the heir from fal ing out. It strengthens the roots.it never fails to imiiart a rich so sv and as a peifume fur a toli-titis unequalled.

It holds mrce luuea as uiucn nr.se;. neu na'r resiorot'Vee, it is more LC Caution. Never buy it unless you find thenaree of ComsUKk tit Co, on the wrapper oi each bottle, or you arc cheated with a counterfeit orticlr, DALLEY'S ASD COUKE L'S MAGICAL PAWi EXTRACThS. The World's Wonder Pionovnctd so by ell who have ever used it. White Inflammation, Fain the Back, Weak Lim s.

Tender or sore Feet, aud all Scrofulous Sores are speedily end peimer.eLtli cured by Council's Magical Pain Extractor; Affections of the Lungs, Ague in tbe Face, Dolouresux, Chloric St'ieEycs, Blistered Ac. It is equally beneficial in all kinds of inflammi toiy Fuch as Sore Kipplcfl and Eyes, Sprains, Rheumat'sm, White weVdrjg, end Ulcers, Bruises, Burns, Ctiibiains, Erysipelas, Blues. will itckly be relieved by the tpplication if this Salvo. This remarkable san live possesses marjy vitturs never found in any other artie'e It has the tt perfect power over all pains by me, positively the suff jr'ng almost immediately upon its application. If any disbelieve the statements, wo v- uidvamcsily invite them to call and examke the numerous unsolicited ccr-tificatfscf remarkable cures wrought by this Salve It has for month past been sold upon the tollswing liberrd terms, to wit: If the user was perfectly satisfied, ami even del'ght-d wiih its effects, ai lunhermore, it it did not fully answer cur recommemlatiors, their money was returned inmict'intely at thtir quest.

On these terms this absolute heal-a'l is now mid; and wc simply ask if the pub ic can anytl iug mere rea. ionahle? Kin.l parent, keep it constantly on hand; tit csps of acci-'ent by fire 'if- may be lost wiihout it; but by its use all burnsare suhjcGt io its cortrol, unless the vitsls are drsiroyed. USTCiution. No Piin Eitractor can bo genuine un-icis yon find The Mgneturc of Conistock on tho wrapper of eat box. Beware cf the counleifeit.

SICK HEAD A CUR. Dr. Spohk'j sick nitAO achkhemkdy, will be found a Valuable medicine or this cistresang TOOTH ACHE. Dr. Kline's Too'h ache diops Is a soveieign lemeilyfoi chc price 25 cents.

DEAFNESS-UseDr. McNAIK'S ACOUSTIC OIL frrtr.eiure of Deafness. AhO, all those disagreeable noises, like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whiJ-zlng tMeam, winc eie symptoms of approaching deafness. Many who have been deaf for ten, feftcen or twenty years, and were subject to use car trumpets, have, afterusing cue or two bottles, thrown aildc theio being made peifecily well. It has cured cases often, til teen, and eyeu thirty ears staudkg HAY'S LINIMENT FOR THE PILES.

The attack ofthe Piles are effectually and permanently cured in a short me bvthe usa of trie genuine Hay's fcinimeut. Hundreds ofour first citizens throughout the country have used this Hutment with complete success. ie warranted to cure the most aggravated case. rXCAUTiONNeverbuyittrlessyou find the name of Comstock Co. upon the wrappei proprietors; of ihe genuino article, or you are cheated with a counterfeit.

SAll ofthe above named articles are so.d only i.i Louis-vine at the Depository of Popular Medicines, No. P0J Fourth Btrect. KA YAJC.VD cV PATTEN, mylS d4m Agents for Kentucky, rtX3This enmnanv will exhibit in Lonisvil'e on the 20th ami 21at of May, on the corner of First au.J Walnut streets. gn CRANE GREAT ORIENTAL CIRCU5; I EMBRACING bv far the larjcst cstsMlshment twt organised, (nimei! of tie principal Equcstiiati Gymnas'ic Talent of Europe mid America, consisting o' tho most rai and extensive collection of men and hor ses, chiltlrrn and ponies, requiring 40 carriages to convey the perfoimers, musicians, Ac. The establishment on entering tho towo will be preceded by (lis MONSTER DRAGON CHARIOT, DRUVS BY Ten ramali, of tbe SjtIeij Breed.

imported from the deserts of Araoii for Criw 4 Co. Keit the FAIRY CHARIOT, De voted to the conveyance of M'lle Rosa and alUndan and drawn by TWELVR DIMINUT1VB PONIES, Not more than 30 to 36 inches In height, driven by the celebrated Master WILLI A ARMSTRONG, and fol owrii uv itie men ornamcn.ci carnaces oi uie estnu UOiment, lh whole formingthe mostimposins spectacle ever witnessed in America. commodation of-t ,000 persons. This company can roast Mm hac Rmiil nfMiKIP the best Band of Music overattached to any exhibition. Director, MR.

E. SCHUTZ. Th marmfffirntnkp. creat nleasure in announcing that an engagement has been made foi the season with ths beautiful and gifted M'LLR ROSA. The first Female Equestrian Artlstin Europe and America; Joe Portlnil( the great American Clown; Mr.

TI. MauiHUi. tne uiucn aumireu iiqucstr'au; jwr. traiu- ner, te Dramatic Horseman and Chnmplon VauHer; Mr. John K.

Shay, the Eastern Juggler and wo i-iorso Rider Mr. Limiin7, tbe Trick Clown, will appear in Tumbling, Plack Rope, Bliss, the Italian Con-tortioniit; Murray and Reed, the great Acrobatic per- formers, the two beautiful Ponies Also, the pet Pony, DON JUAN, in an act entitled tea CHARIOTEER'S DILEMMA. The magnificent Oriental Pageant of tho In which alltne appear. ape azaworwu DR. A.

J- VA.VDERSLICK, Late Professor the Ecolc Cilnique de Medicine tl Pharmacia la Paris, oaviugoeen practising meaioice twenly-nice years p6t, BEGS leave to announce lo his end ihe putuiG generally, thathe continues to ilevote his tfme aml attention to the allcvia'ion of human suffering, by curing the following disasfs: Coughs, Cot's, Asthma, fUS, UrCTlST, JJJsprpsia, L-ivti i.uuiiJio.tHt, cia-mof. Piles. Gout. Rheumatism, White of ths Skin, Nervous Affections, Fever end Ague, Bilious Complaints, ,4 c. Th Kiicr.ftfK which Or.

V. bes met with, by bis peculiar mode of treating all kinds ofiMscaiies has been rs'tn. hshing curing the most desperate cases after repeated failures of the moitemlnentpractuione'sinthe country. And as a proof of the JJeetor'B merits unineu, ne win undertake the cure of ell patients withe ut charge, ex- cepting tne cost oi tne meniuur, reqwi ujs no ice until after the restoraticn of their health, aBd tfce fall satisfaction mind ofthe henetit-1 conferred. This isthe principle upon Dr.VandersIite is governed in nil cnzp.n with hknractice.

la all cases with his practice. Persons afflicted with Coens, Bunions, rc, can have entirelv removed and permanently cured without pm. i nousanus oi persons nave oeen cured Diseases of a peculiar casr. cwr ai guartntecri to be removed within a few days, radically, without offensive ordeleteriou3iue lcme. Dr.

v. being eminently sue cessful in this bfancuof preetrce, palierts would sa-, much time a by giving him an call. He warrants to all, no matter how desperate and longstanding it may have beeD, a tnnrnnnn cure oi uu pay. viur ltur miBi-pci is toapplytc Dr V. at once, who lias the proper medicines to meet all cases.

Dr. Van Jersiice oefrs leove to env furlhcr. fht hn him remedies prepared in a scientific and skillful manner, underhi30wn eye to cure each and ell diseases in which his attention babeen so lone directed, with full directions how to usethsm; therefore inva'ids from any sectisn of the country, by addrrssins a letter, post paid, to the Dsctor. statli symptoms, arid enclo- singafes, can have advice and medicine sect him. ESyThe Doctor mav be found at all tlmesby examin ing the newspapers.

Females sufferine with Irregularities, "ervcusness, Debilitv. be nermanentlv cured by thfi treat Ware, 'Copper, Tin, "and Sheet lion Ware, C.ips and Under which the laKcs place the tTrnnti with ulain SKSt ver constructed, affording mple room for the ac and fancvcolumns: Cast Hearthsi Railine; Block Letters lor signF, maue io oruer. I itOrders for Job Work of any desciiotlon left the Store or Foundry win meet wun prompt attention. myi6dtr RAILROAD NOTICE. AT a meeting of the President and Directors of the Louisville and Fiankfort Kailroad Company on the 22nd it wa3 Resolved.

That an additional call of twenty-two dol lars aud filty cents on each shire ofthe stock of this Company oe made upon tne stocKnniueis, payaoi? tome treasurer ib Lomsvme, on or neicre inc loin ouun ap29 dtd Lou and franK. Kailroad niggOMJTIO'V OF CO-PARTIVEB6HIP. THEfirm orMcCRUM JOHNSON .3 dissolved by mutual consent from this date, All persons havirp claims ogam't or luueoica to me iste nrm, aiso me a firm ofJfe wm. present them for adjust ment, ormnke paymenttoFrancisJounson.wholssloiie charged with the settlement of the business or the said nrms. jams mcukum.

FRANCIS JOHNSON. Louisville May let 1850, ml6 dtw NOTICE. mHE undersigned hiving purchased the interest of Mr. james mcurum in tne nrm 01 aicuruni juh- son will continue the HARDWAKE BUSINESSattheir old stand No. 55i Main street between second and third juuouii ml6dw NOTICE.

TN. WRIGHT is orepared to receive all kinds of Hmichold and Kitchen Furniture, Waresaid Mev- cbandl? for auction or private sale. Regular saks i-cry Wednesday and Saturday. Will also attend to ell out-door sale promptly, 'jnanniui ior past lavors, oe asks a continuance of the same. ml7 I TELEGRAPHIC.

mwR nnrfcrsiened resnectfullv announces io thebusl I nRM mnn of Louisville and others that the Mobsk Mkw Okleans and Ohio Like of Telegraph is1 now in eood working order: aim tne wires ucmtj up across the river at Maysville, dispatches can ba sent directto Cincinnati, and delivered promptly. The office tSs cttyhtf also been reorganised a.d Supplied with by Br. and can bear testimony to his wonderful ssc-faithful and comnetent onerators Those doing busi- cess ness with the Morse office will find Mr. Josbpii B. Kin- a.d, the present head ofthe office, a polite gentle- fn.ctwnrthvimdcornneteBt.

and always hannv in advancing the wishes ofthe natrons of this line. WILLIAM TANNER, Superintendent. 36 VOCAL MUSIC. PROPOSE to teach a private class of sen- tlemen the principles of Vecfil Music, on every vveunesuay uigu, nuv. j.

snooi room. Green street, between first and Second. brst lesson to be given on Wednesday night, May 22nd. Gentlemen who wish to join this class will please leave thair names witnither ofthe undersigned refer ences, or with me previous to the first lesson. Terms, including all expense of room, lights, 60 per quarter, a-The ladies will please remember the Salurdayaf-ternoon class that meets at the seme place.

LOUIS TRIPP, TeacherofVocaland GuitsrMuRic, No. 3S7, Green bctwoen First and Second. KEFEBSSCSS, Pelers. Webb Kev. P.

Humphrey, P. Kev.B. W. B. Parsons, D.

Rev. J. H. Linn, Rov. Atkimon Lady, aient of Dr.

Vanderslico. Li-lies, let no ecruples nor false delicacy hinder you from app in proper per-s when you can be so ready restored to health. BSOffieo 102. Fourth, between Marketand Jefferson Greets. Office hours, 7 to 12 A.

M. and 2 to 6 P. M. ap2J for the choice, m20 I. BAPHABL oj CO, Forsaleby BELL.

ROBINSON CO 1 m2t dtf Agents, ml6 dtf.