The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

The lollnwing ihtereBtih; article iet THK UHJISVIi.Ij; JOURNAL gPF.CtE wanted, Hie tnt oct 5 MAsSuiiiii. Lath kiiom Africa. The schooner Euphrates, Captain McNiel, at Philadelphia in thirty-four daya from Africa, brings Ihe following intelligence: The Eiiphratus is sent here by the U. S. Consul, a piizn to S.

Government, having A tJCTlON SALR-Will be sold, oh Tuesday i I- Bib iml. by N. While, orr 4th an assort- mem of DRY GOODS, consisting of cloths, cassi-metes, criBsinels, blue jeans, white, red and jjieen liinuols, negro cloths, English merino, Irish linens, uriuturc ami apron checks, white and culored cambrics, brown holland, limeys, brown and bleached muslms, vestmgs, sewing silks, patent thread, spool cotton, pongee -silk arid oilier hirakin, bea tfr There was an inlesesling If oiling match Oakland on Saturday, between Aaron Burr, a biugtVcw York horse, and Mitchell's Kentucky scrub, buught some months ago for S-iO. Race, two miles and repeat. Dining the lirst heat, the Kentucky horse broke several times, and consequently hwllhohef.it.

In the '2d anil 3rd heats lie was brought lo his work, and won thorn with great ease. Time, 6.U2, 5,07, and 5 -11. OiT" benefit of that distinguished aclor, Mr. Balls, takes place this evening. llrat we should fei'nrd ttifi of an? litio.il party, no mailer what might, he it provided it maintained n-spco; lor the form of law, as comparatively evil; lor, as long as the franchise remains pure, there is hope for reformation in rulers; without it, there is none.

We therefore earnestly call upon our reader to weigh well this subject in all its bearings, anil lo go lo work at once and with the utmost seriousness to put a slop to the use of money in elections; ami lo bear in mind, that, no matter how bad may be the political principle against which they war, it cannot be ns damning in its character as the corruption of the people iu the exorcise of tire right of suffrage. (Ion. Hober! Y. Hayno, of South Carolinn, died at Ashvillo, K. on the 2-Uh ult.

His loss will he deeply felt in that State. nr. i I he above are the dra 40. loiinwrttr lor m.n,. $20,030 to be hn.r r' be ree'd on Tuesday next I 1'be Capitals '3 f'J, Lot.ery'&kx I oct 5 'oJKL-ru i auakffrk WL'ur Jt, oct 4 'by oct 5 TENNESSEE, Alabama and all kinds of uncrrr at lair rates ot discount, by JAS Lottetyi I-;" V' oct i 11 It Alwn jp cerred per late arrival street Fruit Store, by 11 Jf pASH FANCY STORK 1.

Raphael is now lancy and staple goods, wl prise a 8t0 50 SCu.OW lire best staple order lh, signs and sty es Jn the arrant business, he is determined 5" 0 1 cash prmciplo. All will be discontinued, mi 1 the sale or delivery of good' er vi be presented To sacUf my all times ready to pay for th -once occur that this SIII fl 1... tended by an arldiiinn eu" "I' iwccresi as ueDt, winisi the want merchant to pay an addit i I toe Pay in euocuBierri markets. in no r.M will W1j (, that which fScwds bn oct 4 d3 M.i I ou Oi. I 0 Mum i ca I from tin- New Yorker.

Tho writer is endeavoring to sliow that the prolils orr railroads would ho m-ereased by reducing ihe ralies for iravellingand trans portation, ami to Ibis end he compares the rail-road statistics of this country and of Belgium A most valuable sraiislical Bailor, bearim: strong ly on lire point in view, Iras lately boon given to the American public by the lle valiei cb; ner, a German engine er, he, has been engaged since 182-1 in the cousiruction of leailruudssueeessively in Aus tria and leussia, and who has devoted the last year lo a careful examination of all American Rail roads. M. ce Gerstuer estimates that tlre-ro were on the first, of July last three thousand miles of Railroads in operation irr the United Slates; and that, at. the close of ihe current year, the aggregate wull have been increased lo four thousand one hundred rmhs. There are four hundred and Iwouty-live locomotives irow running upon litem.

The; average COM of Railroads iu this country is about twenty thousand dollars per mile, making an aggregate of sixty millions of dollars as the cost of the thn-e thousand miles already completed. So much for cost now lor income The average transportation per annum on each mile of completed American Railroad is 35,000 passengers at li cents per mile, and 15,000 tons ol goods at 7i cents per mile together amounting to to which may be added $200 lor receipts from mail transportation arrd coulirrgencies making in all 3,075 as the gross annna! income Irom e-acli mile of Railroad in this counrry. The cost ol transportation tor thesanie amounts lo SlJaO, $1 125 as the net annual product, or about hi percent mteresl orr the hrsl cost ot per miie. This is more encouraging ihau we believed but when it is farther considered llrat there is an annual increase of some 15 lo 20 ner cent, in iheirav- erage income, it must ho obvious that the prospects ot American Kailroads are most auspicious, anei thai there can h-lrdlv be a doubt that, while tha public is signally benefitted by, the stockholders will yet derive a handsome profit from, their con struction. Now for the Railroads of Beltrium These are more recent even ilcin our own, owintf th -ir origin to the Revolution ot i8a0and the desire ol tlie new Government to consolidate the meiepeiidence of tire country auu give stability to the new order ot things.

The of improvement by Railroads was commenced in May, 1834, as a measure of pub-public policy, and is to be carried tiirough by the Government alone. When completed, ihe principal towns will he connected by a net-work of Railroads, touching the two seaports of Antwerp and Osiend, at two points reaehtn'r the French Irontier, and at one that oi Germany. Onchuudred ami hl- ry-nirre mile-sol Railroad, only. had been completed up to the close of last year, viz one line running from Antwerp tlir-ouh Aralrnea, Louvairr Tirlemont and Waremme. to Aus.

einhiv-one and a halt miles; one Irom Mahnes through 1 ermonde, Ghent and Bruges, to Osiend, seventy-seven and a half miles total, one hundred and iifry-riine miles. About tevo-tliirels ol the hrsl and all the second line were compleied and put in operation between tile 1st of Seprcmbar, 1837, and the same period of J8.eS, The average cast of the Belgian Railroads, in cluding locomotives and cars, is $4 1,300 per nriie, or double that ot American railroads, M. do. Gcrst-nor gives us no reasons lor this remarkable difference against so level r- country as Belgium, where labor is so eleciuealy ana iron must be somewhat ctreaper than wrth us. Probably the cheapness of timber in America must account for some portion of the difference, and the far greater number of engines, cars, fee.

required by tire vastly more extensive travel orr the Belgian Railroads may account for the; residue. Theaverage rale of motion in Belgium is 17 miles per hour, stoppages included in ibis country, from lei 15 miles per hour. The delay from stoppages must bp much grenier in Belgium than here, owing to tire iin- greaier density of population and the vasr-ly bircer number ol' passengers We have now considered most points of comparison bur those directly bearing upon the topics suggested iu ihe commencement oi tliearticle, viz; the rates ot transportation, and the influence of cheapness in increasing the number of travelers by Railroad. On this point, the Belgian official statement (from which M. de Gerstner draws his facts) is peculiarly instructive- On the Belgian railroads there are 4 classes of vehicles, ail proceeding in the same train, but at rates proportioned to the accommodations aliorded.

1 he hirrh-vst rate ot passage is, however, but 21 cents per mile; thence descending to 2 cents, find for iho lowest class of nassemrers to 8 mills per mile. At these rates, the transportation of paisengers on these Railroads Ires been beyond all precedent, in 1833, (to May, '36,) with than twerny miles completed, tiiere were 503,201 passengers transported an average of Hi miles-, in the fast eight niuuths of 1830, there were 729,545 passengers transporied an average ol 20 miles; in 1837, there wore passengers transported an average ot 17i miles; and in tbo first ten months ol 18 03, there were: 1,921, 019 passengers transported an avoiaire of Zzl miles an amount of transportation on less than 140 miles of Railroad (for more than one third of the whole 159 miles was completed witbui this year) must be iinurecGelenred in tho history of Hi'; world. Very little freight has yel been transpoi ied on the Belgian Railroads, the country being lull ot canals. I ne anient ol navel on thes; Roads lseauivaleut to 300.001) nassengers per annum over the entire completed distance the charge for transportation averaging about one cent and one-tenth per mile. This extremely low rate renders Railroad traveling lime and all thingscon-sideie i-inuch elu-aoer than any other, even pedestri an, and cuuse-ouontlv attracts lire enrire travel ol ihe country, except of the very few who travel letsurely and wirh-ju reglrd to expense.

The average number of passengers in a Belgian tram ol c. 1-' an American, 40 1 he en tire i-i-ei -me! --It Irani i- Belgium is one ilodar and five cents per mile, this country, one elofhir. fir other words, 143 passengers are there iransporred a the same cost wit ll -10 hero: being an aveiage of ihreo-fourlhs of a cent per mile lor each passenger in Belgium, and cents in ihiscouriiry. Itieamount ol revenue irom each mile oi Railroad in Belgium is ust about double llrat of ibis country, or in nearly eipiat proportion lo their relative cost lite annual interest real ised on lite lnvciLinent being there 5 and here 5t per cent. It is worthy of remark lh.ii lie-nr-i uicon-e ol the turnpikes by which Belgium u- ilnoklv i laveiteti been increased by the consimciion ot ih; Kailroads, ine-itead ol berrn: diminished, us was aum ip nod Those which lie' near lo and i nn paiailel wuh the Railroads have of course lil-o bm ihis loss is more than balanced by the g-iu ol thoe leading to and Irom ifiic: ipi- have also been large ly inerea The oourtier ot trips, in-ido on the Am.

ican haili ou and on Belgian 3,3 18 We have: bus cond. -e-d ihe iulonnaTion con rained in do Getsmei i-iau-onen! and we need now hardly comment! ir to rbe earnest of the stockholders, direclo. aud liu-nds ot feailroa-lH throughout this counrn. ol course, no one will imagine, because passengers may he proti ably con veye-el lor acent a rnrle that d-nselv populated and actively coiiuti v. 'lu eujeh which lies the route of half the travel oi Kurooe, that therefore ecpially low rates would iiforj a fair remuneration in this thinly settled and mainly agricultural community.

Still, the evidence of these sra- nstics oears strongly in lavor ot low rates ot pas-sago, as most atlviiilageotrs for tiro stockholders as well as the pubiic. The plan of charging different prices in ihe same conveyance, according to iheac- comnrcidations reepjireel aird furnished, we have heretofore suggested and commended. One general rule on lire sunje-ct ot price winch can oesately commended to Railroad managers tor adoption iB this: Put your rates so lowasat any rate to defy competition from any other mode of conveyance. You will do better to lake three dollars each from oithe tr avellers on your route than hve from half the number. I-'orlho Louisville Journal.

As appointed, the race between the Ariel and George: Stewart barges came ofl on the morning of the 5th. and a most beautiful race it was. Thou sands, including nianv of' the fair daughiers of Ken tucky's fairest city, were there to witness it, and as one; and anotner ot the gallant lads at the oare re cognized tne smiling lace ol her to whom his suc cess was dear as to himself, hrm was ihe res lvc tint they would not, nye-deeply they pledged themselves that they cuuld not, bo beaten. Many a beating heart and throbbing pulse told of the anxiety folt by the spectators; and, when the result was known, the beaming eye of gladness, or the lower ing look ol disappointment, told who were the menus and who the onnosorsol the successful oariv From the manner of starting, many inclined to the neiioi mat rue i Mewari would win the race: slit! shot ahead a short distance, bin on reaching the foot of the island was compelled to yield the leaef, vvmeru uer coiivi-u tors Kepr, riornwitirstariding Ire-xuent "brushes," during the remainder of the race. The Ariel first turned tne buoy, with the Stewart "close upon her heels," and thence to ihe goal constantly widened the distance between them, urrtil at the coming out it was judged that she had left the Stewart about 200 yards astern.

T. tne, as reported by the judges, 39 minutes 39 seconds; but many, who noted the time, say it was less than 38 minutes. measured miles. Next to the great race between Wagner and Grey Eagle, we have not, for many a day, witnessed a mote exciting scene. The weather was fine; the boats were pulled with the skill of practiced oarsmen; the slart, amid shouts ana cheers, w-as the result such as gratified many, and probably disappointed as many more.

It would have warmed the heart and gladdened the eye Torn Collin" himself lo have observed the swan-like grace witli which the namesake of "the prettiest raft that ever swam salt water the fairest bow and cleanest i glided oyer the waters; and we think that the old harpooner, had he lived in our day, could not have' resisted the temptation of an invite" to handle his favorite tooth pick," and, if occasion required, to ring out his famous "starn all." "But the davs of Tom Coffin are over," and far distant be the day when the namesake ol his "beauty" shall be dishonored by her owners. A "tho nf eheGeorge Stewart, let them not be disheartened; they have nothing of which to be ashamed. Nobly, manfully, and 10 the last, did thpv content the race long, strong ami auogetner did thev pull for ir; but "circumstance, that blind god and miscalculator," decided against them go 17( lor euese uuttiouw, "ou proper spirit of emulation between their members, hut deprecate any attempt to excite a leelrng of en-i Uoii-incr is a healthful, invigorating exercise, aqd, when the indulgence of if is oa; c.ried too far, is a very innocent nmuseme n. ng nope lo see a proper spirit mamrooico on uutii emus, and heartily wish success to those connected there with. J.

u. OxTlie Tennessee Legislature meets to-day AND PUBLISH V. li. till, at SLO Sant- Weekly at $5 advavc 6 a Afi i Ac Vir 1 VecUy, ul $3 t7i advance, by PRENTICE ISSINGER, CORNER OP MAIN AND VI r'TH STliKKTS. -LoinsvirxB PnicE -Current: Published by View tluv Weissingur.

nfLouisvn.i.n LiTiirary News Lettek: Published by Frenlice Weissinger. LOUISVILLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1839. PURITY OF ELECTIONS. Having been recently engaged in reading the opinions of Henry Brougham upon matters of science, literature, religion, anil politics, we were reminded, during the perusal, of a subject upon which we intended to address our city lea ders before this. We allude to the very fraudu.

lent manner in which our elections are generally conducted. Lord Biougham draws a very striking and disgusting picture of scenes at a Liverpool election, which, we regiet to say, may find, to a certain extent, a counterpart in this city. With a view of showing this, we quote a portion of a speech delivered by his Lordship In 1834. He says: I never read a more disgusting, or witnessed a more offensive, spectacle of universal corruption than I witnessed in one of the Liverpool elections; which election, I think, took place in the year 1830. During that election two houses were open, tn which a regular piece of machinery was prepared, by means of a slip in the wall, for the corruption of the voters.

To these houses the wretched freemen were brought by persons less excusable than themselves, because in better circumstances of life, and consequently not exposed to the same temptation to these houses, however, the freemen were brought, and actually, in the course of the day, paid 5 each for their votes. The market rising on the next day to 20, 30, JE40, aye, and as the day advanced, to 60, 70, 80; and in one instance, as the poll was about to close, to 120. Thus weie men bribed foi doing that which, If they did at all, they ought to do purely, honestly and conscientiously; and thus was a spectacle exhibited, so marked by every disgusting feature of corruption, as to be Incapable of more than a moment's contemplation by the mind." Such are the views of probably the first man of the age certainly one of the ablest writers and most eloquent orators of any age. He expresses himself strongly, as every man should do, who values the purity of the elective franchise. It would be well for this country, if every man, who feels an interest in preserving the integrity of the Constitution and laws of the land could be made to feel strongly upon this -subject, and led to set himself firmly against the nractices witnessed at elections.

The slightest Impurity in an election this year may form a precedent for an enormity next year. In all elections, among all parties, there are cer tain active spirits, who are responsible for most of these evil practices, and, if they could be in tluced to change their course of action, an im portant step towards reformation would be ta ken. In the intdst ot an excited canvass, men are frequently hurried into the performance of deeds upon whioh they would look with disgust in their cooler moments. But they may resolve upon the line of conduct to be pursued befor this heated season overtakes them, and, by pur. suing an undeviating course of integrity, may ihomulves from much remorse, and the laws of their country from many wounds.

An apology is often found for these corrupt practices In the plea, that the opposing party will resort to such steps and must be anticipated; the opposing party laboring under the same impression, prepares itself for corruption, and thus they go on, acting and reacting upon each other; abadstep on one side justifying a similar course on the other, until both frequently lose sight of political principle in the contest for outstripping ach other in malpractices. A remedy for these things may bofoivid in the Latias'or uie active manual- -ii. it they resolve that money shall not bo iucd for electioneering purposes, tire practice will come to an end. In addition to this, betting upon elections should be discouraged, and prosecutions instituted for all such offences. The Legislature las done its duty towards preserving tho purity of the elective franchise, and it is for the conservators of the laws to see that they are enforced.

Sound and correct opinions in regard to the various and complicated machinery of corruption will lead to sound and correct action. The government of this country is based upon the principle that the people aie sovereign, and capable of self-government; and, while the sovereign remains pure, the government will be so to a very great extent. But, if the fountain tecomes contaminated, the stream must par take of its impurity. It elections aro to be carried with money, the republic ceasc-s to he a government of the people, and is transformed into a government of money; and wherever money is used in the greatest profusion, there will be the greatest strength in the poll and the greatest certainty of success. In such a state of things ev.

jery thing like good government corners to an end, and, in place of it, every species of moneyty-lanny becomes dominant. Already has this condition of the franchise obtained such a foothold, that it has become a common remark, that such and such men must succeed, because they have too much money to be beaten. If this state of affairs continues, it needs no soothsayer to tell how near the country is to an oligarchy or a money-aristocra cy. Under these circumslanc.es, it behooves every man who love3 the happy form of gover nment under which the country has thus far prospered, to take measures for stopping at once the downward career of things. There has been too much apathy upon the subject, and the people should rouse themselves to battle against these corruptionsthose elements of decoy.

Let no man think himself too humble and too insignificant to bear a part in this reform. AH ranks, classes and conditions, should set themselves In battle airay ngainat the corruption of the elective franchise, and the most humble citizen may do iris part by assisting fa forming a healthy state of public opinion, which will frown eveiy thing of the kind out of existence. And when it is understood llrat all such offenders will be ferreted out and brought to punishment, and they aro made 10 feel that they are looked upon as enemies of their race, but few will be found willing to face such appalling dangers. The country is yet young, and may be saved if seasonable Hurls are made lo put a stop to the corrupt practices of which wc have been speakirrg. But if something be not clone to arrest them, things will go on from bad to worse, until there will be rro republicanism to save, and lire people of tire United States will become the derision and scorn of the world They arc now the depository of the high he pes of freemen throughout the world, to them the friends of the rights of man, from every quarter of the globe, tuin their eyes frnur the night of despotism that glooms over ihfir own land; end, if the people of this country, forgttlul fit the high end glmious privileges Ihey erj slmSi madly and foolishly throw away their rights t.n.1 iappiiLess, and add anothe triumph to the cause of despotism, they will jchly deceive alt ihe smatiiernas that cn he pcuiod cjit upon them by an accusing posterity.

It is for the people, tiro sovereign peopie, to hay whether this thall be the consummation of the greit experiment of self-Government. With such horror do we lock upon tire corrup ions and impurities of the elective franchise, peon errpliieil on the coast ol Africa by II. li. hi. brig Harlequin, us a slaver, and surrendered lo Gov.

Buchanan, U. S. Consul at Libeiia. Cnpt. McNiel, lute mate of schr Fubius.

and the ciew formerly belonging to lire wrecked ship iMiiperor, ol INew York, were nut on board bv the LT. S. Consul, to bring her home, together with two native, (ciewman) whom the captain brought to assist iu woiking the vessel, his crew being all in a weakly state. The schr ia a sharp Chesapeake of about 7f) tons, hails from Baltimore, anil no doubt, from matters and things found on board, of their intentions. She; was lilted out at llavanua, and had been on ami cruising oil' the Coast of Africa for nine months, and at length strong suspicious circumstances led to their capture; the case will now be tried, no doubt, by our Government.

She is aud was under American colois, with an American captain, arrd the crew, niiro (we learn)jin number, weie Spaniards. The captain of her look passage in the the schr Fubius, that sailed for Providence day before the Euphrates. The F. has on board the apparatus, llrat caused the seizure, arrd now lays in our harbor. Tremendous Expiosiom.

We copy the following from lire Wesilield, Mass. Spectator. On Monday morning last, at about half past ten o'clock, the powder mills belonging te Messrs. Foot Gillet, standing about two miles west of this village, were blown up. There were three distinct explosions at intervals of twenty etr thirty seconds.

The lirst was the cylinder mill, which was a short tune since put in operation, and the workmen had left about five minutes previous and who were at the time working in the corning mill, about live rods distant and which blew up within twenty seconds, giving ihe men barely time to leave the mill and throw themselves into the brush within twenty feet And strange as it may appear, they escaped slightly injured one without a murk of injury except from being blackened by the powder, the other received a billet of wood in his breast. They had scarcely risen irom thtr hiding place, wdien the packing house, which contained four or five hundred barrels of powder exploded, prostrating them again and leaving not a vestige to mark the spot on which it stood. The groundfor several feet around was swept clean of every thing. A dwelling house landing near it was unrooted two sides were blown in, and not even a joist left standing. The plastering of the standing walls were shaken irom them.

The partitions broken to piece's, feather beds were 'shook up', and not a person of fhe six or seven in the house injured. The concussion was so great that buildings in the village received considerable injury from it. One building at least a mile and a half from the mills had twenty or thirty lights-broken out. and another had one window totally demolished, the casing being carried across the room. About ten thousand pounds of powder ready for sale, and nearly tho same quantity manufacturing, was burnt.

PORT OF LOUISVILLE. Throe feet 10 inches water in Canal-falling. ARRIVALS. October 5th. Gen Pike, Dunning, Cin, Buckles John Armstrong, Phillips, do, do Dolphin, Burt, do, Baldwin Jr Boston, Dean, St Louis, Clarke DEPARStTRES.

Gen Pike, Dunning, Cin John Armstrong, Phillips, do Boston, Dean, Pitts Co COMMERCIAL- CINCINNATI CANAL MARKET. October 4 th, 1838. Flour, from boats, Si 25 dull Whiskey, Wheat, per bushel, Corn, Oats, 371 dull 70 cts. 50 311a37t N. Y.

MONEY MARKET. Setembek 30, 1839. At the close of Exchange hours there was an increased demand for exchange, and large sales at 110. The export of specie by the Queen will be voty large over six hundred thousand dollars. Tho amount would be considerably larger but, the offices have limited themselves to about thirty thousand, consequently a very great sum cannot be insured.

Here the premium is per cent. at Boston they ask more. Vj At a meeting of the Arijl Barge Club, October 5th, 1839, it was Resolved, That a vote of thanks he tendered to Washington Bullitt, Charles Patterson andOrmsby lliie, FiSqs-, lor their services, and for the honorable and impartial maimer in which arrangements were made and carried out in the race between out boal lite GeOige ttlewarl. Ilewlurd, That a vote of thank9 be tendered the ladies for the elegant flag presented us, and regret that ciicunistancesrireveiited its being displayed on the day of the race. DAN'L COBB, Pres't.

John Cochran, oci7dl LOUISVILLE THEATRE. S. BALLS' BENEFIT, and positively R.J. hit- last appearance, having to appear in Nash ville on 1 hursday next. This Evening, Oct.

be presented the comedy of THE TRAVELLERS, Or, Oil' to Ihe Races. Lackland, Mr. Balls. Dolly Bull, Mrs. Waiaon After wloch, by desire, the extravaganza of THREE AND DEUCE.

The Three Singles, Mr. Balls. 'The whole to conclude with a new Melo Drama, called, DARNLEY THE FREEBOOTER; Or, the Keep of Castle Hill. Darnley, Mr. Balls.

Lady Margaret, Mrs. A.Drake, oct 7 4 COILS MANILLA ROPE ty-S: 10 casks Rice 2 boxes Brazil Sugar Now landing from Pocahonlas, and for sale by oct 7 G.W.&C. WEST. TVORY FINE COMBS-A few cases just recAi and lor sale low by DENNY COLSTON, oct 7 Brush arrd Comb Store, Pearl st. RA.UK telltArb.

A general assortment ot Franklin's, Hill's, Pomeroy's and Emerson's genuine Kazor Straps; in store aud tor sale by DENNY COLSTON, oct 7 Fancy Variety Store, Pearl st. BRUSHES A general assortment of Cloth Hair. Flesh, Crumb, Shaving, Tooth and Nail Brushes, just ree'd and for sale, wholesale and retail, by DENNY COLSTON, oct 7 Brush, Comb 4V, Variety Store, Pearl st. "OOWDER. 100 kegs Dupont's celebrated Rifle roweler, ree'd and tor sale by oct 7 P.

R. GRAY CO. (j'AMILY FLOUR 48 bbls Carver Co's brand of excellent quality, for sale by oct 7 P. K.GRAY CO. TVT70TICE.

The public is respectfully informed i not to pay over any outstanding debts due me to reopen tyrant, formerly tn my employ, as he is not authorized by me to receive any. oct 7 NATHAN WHITE. REWARD. Lost, on Saturday the 5th, Sjprstf a diamond set from a ring, about the size of a pea. It is supposed to have fallen in a hack, the number not recollected.

Any person finding it wdll please leave it at the bar of the Louisville Hotel, and receive the above reward. oct 71 FOUND, on Saturday 5th on the road leading from this city to the Oakland Course, a blue cloth COAT. The owner can have it by calling on the subscriber and paying for this advertisement. S. P.

READER, oct 7 d3 Corner of 7th and Green sts. ii hags Lagnira COFFEE OU 50 do Havana do 105 do Rio do 70 kegs Missouri Shot 250 bags Buck Shot 100 cases Claret 34 doz. Hunt's Axes 161 bbls. No. 3 and 4 Loaf Sugar 21 boxes Boston do t-l bbls.

do do 8 do do crashed do 4C bags Pepper and Spice 66 boxes white Havana Sugar 10 casks Tenerifle Wine 5 do Madeira do 4 do Brandy 1 pipe Holland Gin 9 casks Alum 90 kegs Philadelphia Nails 54 do Boston do 75 hhds. New Orleans Sugar 200 bbls. plantation Molassses 34 do sugarhouso do 36 bales Gunny Bags 1000 boxes Tin Plate, assorted brands 3000 sheets braziers Copper In store and for sale by oct 7 PHILLIPS, REYNOLDS CO. fUST RECEIVED-r 60,000, Spanish tegara an hnn sunerior Principe begars 10,000 Regalias, Trabucas ifc Tacons 10000 various brands Direct importation from Havana. Mt 7 For sale at WHIXE HALL.

ver uernir ami gloves, buckskin mittens, vvrttr an extensive veil Irorrr lire east, ami will be sold without reserve. At o'clock will he oHered a variety of Boots, Shoe.t, Caps, Hats, to which ia expected an invoice ol eastern made clothing, suitable for the present season. Sale to commence at 10 o'clk a nr ucl N. WHITE, Auct'r. J-ySSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The A partnership heretofore existing between Dr Meriwether and Bell was dissolved on the Hi ult All those inelchted to the firm will see the neceteiiy oi prompt settlements. Dr. Bull's orTrce is on Jefferson street, old stand near the comer of 4th cross street. Residence, on Ccnire between Green and Walnut irr the house formerly occupied by Dr. Meriwether.

oct 6 dlw I NDUCKMENT! Just receivintr.a large stock J- of fall and winter Clothing, which I oiler for sale at New York wholesale prices, or 25 per cent. lower uiarr onerea heretofore this market, fer-sons wishing to provide themselves in time will utryurrrcie in lie clothing line, would do well to cell at the corner of 4th and Market, oct 5 DANIEL DEVLIN A boxes COTTON YARNS, a new and lirst tcI rate article, ree'd this day lor sale by oct 5 GEO. G. FETTER CO. A FEW hundred dollars of TEXAS TREASURY NOTES, bearing interest, for hale by NORTH BASSETT, oct 5 61 Wall st.

NEGRO WOMAN CHILDREN for sale. A woman and her two children, a boy about 8 to 10 years of ago, and a girl about 6 to 8 years old, both likely and healthy. For terms apply to CHARLES W. SMITH, oct 5d6 At J. C.

Buckles'. CLOUR. oct 5 100 bbla. fresh Flour, for sale by it. BUCKNER.

1 OOil BACON HAMS, iii store and for sale by oct 5 R. BUCKNER. APPLES bOILED CIDER, in lots purchasers, for sale by R. BUCKNER. DRIED APPLES PEACHES purchased by oct 3 R.

BUCKNER. UNITED STATES PAPER TREASURY NOTES wanted, for which the highest premium will be paid by MASSOL CO. oct 5 No. 7, Main st. 1 UST RECEIVED, 200 barrels superior Apples, I carefully picked and selected in Virgin expressly tor tamiiies, consisting of Rhode Island Greenings; Russetts; Pippins; Jennetins; And for sale by oct 5 GEO.

G. FETTER CO. TfOR SALE. I will sell the house and lot where X' I 1 now live. The ho asp iq a new two story brick building, well furnished, containing 4 rooms and a kitchen, a large cellar, cistern, etc.

Also, the large shop and lot immediately opposite. For a small sum, four good dwellings could be made out of the shop, all on Chesnut st. near Water st. The above property I Will sell low it nonlipH for annn Terms 8500 down, and the balance will bo made to sun the purchaser. C.

W. MAGILL. d3 Jeff. Jour. At CARD.

We arp dpsimu tn inform our friends and tho. planters fronerallv. th.it wn have now in possession an extensive and snae.inns storehouse, cotton lot and sheds, and are prepared to take cotton, bagging and rope; also, any other articles on storage or commission, which may be consigned to us. We shall in all cases be strictly governed by instructions. Account of sales will be promptly renuered, and amount of the same paid over to consignees, on demand.

We shall keep constantly on hand, bagging and rope, linaeya and lowells, including a general assortment of groceries, provisions, iron, steel, eastings, etc. We are prepared to make advances on cotton, stored wiih us, and buy or sell the above staple on commission. DASHIEL MASON, Natchez, Miss. Refer to Watt, Burke Co. 1 mursnaii, rteynoid3 0.i.o.

Stanton, Buckner Co. Lambdin Bennett, Henderson Franklin, W. R. Ferriday it Co. C.

G. Sahlgren A- Co. Thomas Rowan, Esq. T. Henderson, Cash'r.

E. F. Brasier, Esq. do H. D.Mandeville.

Sr. do A. P. Merrill, Esq. do Benj.

Wade, Esq. Hon. J. Perkins, oct 5 d3m Natchez. tfASHIONABI.E CABINET WARERCOMS.

The subscribers in soliciting a continuation of the very liberal patronage heretotore extended to them, have the honor of informing the citizens, and their numerous customers in the south and west, that they have now on hand and intend keeping a larae and faBhionable assortment ol' Cabinet furniture, wdiich for beauty of design and excel lency of workmanship, they Hatter themselves will meet the approbation ot all who may favor mem wuu a can, as tney mienu to sen low lor cash- W. J. LIGHTCAP, Warehouse a few doors west of the Louisville Hotel. oct 5 CAPS! CAPS! Received, direct from N. York, a very extensive and well selected assertment ol Caps, oir consignment, embracing every variety of quality anil fashion, which will be sold at a very small advance on eastern invoice.

City and country dealers are invited to call and examine the stock, as they will be sold low to those who wish to purchase by the case or dozen. TOD PRAIGG, oct 5 No. 13, Main st. 4000 oct 3 LBS. Shelby Hams, very superior, just ree'd and for sale by REYNOLDS, BILLINGS CO.

T710R SALE A very desirable Lot of Ground Jj on Bear Grass, well calculated for a slaughter house or tan yard. Terms liberal. Apply to oct 4 R. BUCHANAN CO. ANTED New Orleans Bank Notes, at low rates, if immediate application is made at PRESBURY GO'S, i Main st.

bet. WANTED Tombigby Railroad and Bankine Co Miss. Bank Notes, at low rates. Apply t0 PRESBURY CO. Main st.

bet. 5th 6th. rTNlTED STATES BANK NOTES, and ev-I of Easlem Bank Notts, want- ed fo, which we will give die luglre p.mit.,1,.- Apply to Maiti st. bet. 5th it btii.

oct 3 150 oct 5 bags St. Domingo COFFEE, ree'd on mr sale low by GEO. G. FETTER CO. TO Country Ilattcre and dealers in hatters furs and trimmings.

We are now receiving from New York, on consignment, a large stock ol Hatters Furs and Trimniirrgs, embracing every article ed by the trade, including the Russia Bodies, already formed or sized-all of which will be sold at a very sma.i auvaHce, TOD PRAIGG, oct 5 No. 13, Main st. cases of very superior Otter and Seul Cap, for retail. Those are ot the late Parisian style, a very decided improvement upon the old fashion. They are the first of the latest Btyie Caps that have been offered in the market; and those of our friends who are desirous of procuring the most fashionable arti cle, will please tavor us witn a can.

TOD PRAIGG, No. 13, Main st. oct 5 d6 mO PHYSICIANS, MERCHANTS, Re I duclion of Prices. The subscriber wishing to confine himself for the present to a cash business, srock of Drurrs. he wrll dis pose of must of the articles with a discount of from 5 on r.nt hplmv Louisville Prices.

It com- nrl rrcneral assortment ot Uruzs, IVledi- cines, Paints, Dye-stuffs, Oil Vitriol, Turpentine ura Instruments. Perfumery, ah which are warranted to be fresh and of the Best Physicians, Merchants and others wishing to purchase any thimz in his line, are invited to cal at his umg iMore, on ui aueoi, j1Fuc. dtulyh3ud2aw H. ROSENGARTEN. TTTALKER-8 EAGLE HOUSE, 4ih near Main, Louisville, Ky.

Wa. II. Walker having considerably enlarged and entirely refitted this well known establishment, has tho pleasure to inform the pnoirc that he is prepared to accommodate: boarders or travelers at all hours. His bar as heretuloro will always be supplied with the best Liquors, Winery that can be procured in the country. Rooms can always be had for parties, meetings, mated, and supplied reg kwi htPe' Vrom all the principal cities b.u Tr L- inducement to the mer- chant, reechanic and farmer, as a place ot resort, while his endeavors to please and his visiters, he hopes will ensure a continuance of that patronage he has heretofore enjoyed, sep 1-U 2avft.

03" A lecture will be deli vered iu the First Pn sbyloiian Ghinr.h, corner of Gill and Green streets, liis evening, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. John oir the condition and claims of Texas, in relation to Education and Religion. An Indian Council, says the Clricago American, was lately held at Notawassippi in St. Joseph Michigan, between Isaac S.

Ketch. um, U. S. Agent, and the remaining Indians in that State of lire Pottawatomie tribe. The council was held for the purpose of carrying into effect a treaty, made at Chicago, font or live years since, which re-quired them lo remove west ot the Mississippi.

We understand that they now to go, and some difficulty is consequently apprehended. singular Tra litenv. Aborrt three weeks ago, a young and beautiful daughter of Mr. Wood, a con fectioner of Philadelphia, was privately married to a young gentleman named Peak. About a week afterwards she returned to her father's house, when he walked up to her, took a pistol from his pocket, put it to her forehead, arrd shot her through the skull.

The poor girl was living arr hour or two af terwards, but there was not the slightest hope of her ecovery. The murderer was immediately ar rested. He is an The Boundary Wau. The Iowa Gazette states that Gov. Lucas has issued a second proclamation iu relation to Ihe disputed Territo ry between Missouri and Iowa, "being a teview of the late proclamation of the Govenor of Missouri on the question, and justification of the grounds occupied by Iowa." The same paper publishes an extract of a letter to the editors, dated S(.

Francijvilje, in Missouri. Sept. 18, 1839, which runs thtis: 'I am here at Ihe seat of war. Nothingelse is spoken ol but the boundary question. Some of the citizens sav they will have their "rights or blood." The Sheriff of this county, as I was nforrrred, is to start in a elav or two to the dis puted Territory to collect taxes.

The residents having ever before paid to Iow will most prob- ly refuse to pay to Missouri, when rorce will unquestionably be resorted to by the latter. Look out tor warm work. The Lxecutive of Iow as was to leave been expected, is in rather bad odour here. He is called "Headstrong Bob'." His firm and decided conduct, through out this controversy, meets witlt the approbation of the eriiiro southern port ion of the Territoiy. No fears are entertained of his flinching in the discharge of his duty." State Bosos at Arjcirare.

A large amount of the Maryland State bonds, say 40,000, issued for the use of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and pledged by tho Company to one of the banks in Baltimore, for the repayment of moneys borrowed thereon, is to be sold at public auction on the 9th inst. for Homicide. The (rial of Richard Gwalkin, indicted for Iho murder of Pnirruri, at the White Sulphur Springs, in August, 18.18, recently took place at Lexington, Va. The trial occupied tire Court something more than four days. It resulted in the conviction of the pris oner, who was sentenced lo eighteen years iin piisorrmenl in tire PenUeiuiary.

Si'rcik oorNo from St. Louis. The St. Loui Republican of the 1st instant sa)s: Tile ssi-amboms Naomi and tin: Prairie c-rrn'pd tn Orleans each the sum tit' one hundred tumsnnd dollars in xm tr, all consigned lo G. Hall, earthier of the Commercial Bank of New Orleans, from this cny.

We beard it staled in a company of gentlemen in litis city yesterday, that the; amount specie shipped Irorn St. Louis for the-south and irh-in ihe last siv or eight weeks, will not tall short of tmelvr madrcJ thousand dollars. OCT Fridaj-, the 27lh was set. apart by the people of Charleston as a day of public thanks giving, huio'iialion and prayer. The Courier ol that day refers lo Ihe occasion in Hie following appropriate terms: We are invoked to the; voluntary ennsecra'ron of this day to-religious humiliatou under i he chastening hand of Providence, iu thanksgiving tor mercy remembered in lie midst of wrath, iupruv ev lor the continued prelection of theloat have been atllicied.

Fire, pestilence, and shipwreck have united irr tiro ork ul 'desolation and eiisriess; and commercial embarrassments havscast a blight on our fortunes calamity has succeeded calamity until thecup ul our sutiei-ings has been tilled ro overflowing. Heavy and deepSansr- he ir have we humiliaiiun of soul and prostration of spiiit belore ihe Sovereign llulr-r of the universe. Bui, while bowing iu subiiiiMioli lo ihe-otiViided of Heaven, wo yet have much and abimdarir cause lor he-ai-lte-lt thankfulness. When look upon oniony rapidly Idling herself in beauty and durability Irom the ashes ofconHagratron, when we reflect oil the diminished mortality of the present as compared with the previous season of pestilence, an.i especially on the lightlies." of our affliction from disease, aa compared with lire desolating visitations, which have fallen on several of our sister cities of ihe South and South-west, it well becomes us to exclaim llit is a good thing to give, thanks unto the Lord, arrd lo praise thy name, Ol Most Hioh!" VrRGisiA Wmo Convention. The Virginia Convention has fully answered the expectations of the country.

We copy the following from tho National Intelligencer of last Tuesday: Tho Whig Convention assembled at Staunton on Wednesday last, i ino hundred and lorry Deleates were in attendance on the first day, representing a-bont seventy counties. Gen. Watts, of Botetourt, was sedectod to preside over iis deliberations, and a committee, wuli Watiii.ns LKiGiiascliairman, was appourjed lo report pun ihe business proper for the Convention to consider; after which, ihe Convention adjourned over till Thursday. The greatest harmony of feeling and steadiness of purpose are Said lo havoprevailed in the Convention, and the happy roanlis crowned its delib-eianons. On Thursday, a preamble and several i-esoluiions were adopted expressing a i.r..fi.rciic for the nomination ot Mr.

Clay as the Whig candidate for the Presidency, and Mr. of New York, lor the Vice Presidency by the Hai.isbr!; Convention bill sull leaving the subject to tlru discretion ol that body. Del, h-s mm appointed In the llanhhue Con-eentmn Irom each ol thoCongression.il Districts in irginia, and two Irom the slate al lapre. Hi-nj Watki.vs Linuii and Ja.mi.s Barbour are lire Sratc Ucliigatcs. A two headkd Snakk.

The following very extraordinary statement wc find in the Leavens-worth, Arena of last Thursday; A verysinirulai-hwlchirj, Snake was killed on the lann ol Mr. Van Winkle. It wasabnut two loe-i lons, imcoinniMiily lar irc in proportion, wtrlr a pe-rlect head on each end of the body. It could crawl both ways, bi lt uU appear to curl, twist unci straighten as much as snakes are accustomed to do, because its double bend afforded an extra advantage over all oilier snakes if it wishes to go a tlrfler-ent direction, it need not turn round, it only had to crawl wiin ihe othsr head forward. We believe tins is the only snake of the kind ever kno wn irr America.

Hair Tonic. Our friends will find in our advertising columns a remedy for baldness, which is highly spoken of in the eastern papers. Atkinson's Saturday Evening Post, a paper usually very cautious in praise of such things, speaks of it in the following terms Having used it ourselves, we can speak of ils virtue by experience, and we unhesitatingly pronounce it an invaluable remedy to prevent the falliltrr off of the hair, nm! tn racism frvv, ii uutii a deati, to a fine, healthy nppearanee. We can also sneak from nersnnal tc fhDon of two or three friends who were predisposed to uaiuiiess, who oy tire useol Jayne's Hair Tonic, have now luxuriant hair. We have no disposition to Huff, nidiscriininalelv.

nil L-; rm dies, for oil diseases which 'flesh is heir to, but Men i nave icsreo me virtue ol an article, wc are free to say thai it is good. The River. There is water enough for the the middling and smaller steamboats to run without difficulty. There is no delay in the transhipment of freights eastward or westevard. Passengers are also moving to and fro without elention.

Pitts. Oct. 3, We are requested to give notice, that the Bulletin of this city will hereafter publish the Police Keports. The keel and floor limbers of a sleam frigate laid at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and tho stem and stem timbers set up. Her dimensions are the same as those of the frigate now going up in New York.

The Great Rob op Saturday. We are saved the trouble of writing a description of the great and exciting contest between Wagner and Grey Eagle on Saturday last. A distinguished correspondent of the N. Y. Spirit of the Times has written a fine anei graphic letter to that pa per, which we are permitted to copy previously to its beinff mailed.

It is as follows: Louisville October 5th. Dear P. He must be hard to please indeed, who has gone olf dissatisfied with the racing of the last week. II the splendid race of was the topic of every crowd, what ought lo be said of yesterday's race, in which the sumptuous," four year old, the game and rinilinching Grey Eagle, finished his brief but brilliant career, af ter making a seconel heat in a style that would have done credit even to Boston himself. Gal- laut colt, you have fallen irr the midst of your honors, yet the tears of some, and the sympathies of all the lovely and accomplished daughters of your own proud State, who witnessed your gallant struggle, were freely given, and such tears anei such sympathy are a rich compensation for any "iU that flesh is heir to." woodpecker won fame for himself, by his vic tories in many a hard fought fieid, but they sink into insignificance beside ihe extraordinaiy performances ol bis iil-fated son, Ralph, too, has lone much for his sire.

The style in which ho has won all his laces this year, makes it a veiy doubtful question, whether or not he is to take the position which accident has snatched from Grey Lngle. Turning Irom Woodpecker lo Me- doc, we find that hile lire former has been gainingjlauiels the latter has riot been idle. Cub won her race in rplcudid style, bo etui Ked Morocco while; Tetamon matle one of the most extraordinary struggles, and, though beaten, proved himself every inch a horse. Ohi Eclipse had but one lair daughter to battle lor her sire. Twice dill she slart twice was she victorious.

Wagner, Ihe very perfection of race horses, the only sorr of the lamented Sir Charles that started, made two flings (or lame. They arc too fresh in tire recollections of all, to require mention here. He met no common foe but one worthy of him a victory over whom was the proudest honor a horse could wirr. Saturday's race brought forth an immense crowd. Old ami young rich and poor grave and gay, in short every body that could spare the time and raise the means, was there.

Dashing equipages, gcnleel bucks, rusty enhs, imitation omnibuses, and even old-fashioned one-horse carts wore all to be seen wending their way midst clouds of dust to tho course, A Keu- tuckiaii will go his death on his great men and hisgreat horses but when he goes his (veelaat. ing, it is on ins beautiful and accomplished women and wiio, that cast his eyes to the ladies' stand on Saturday, was unwilling tn acknowledge the; enrur not. one. tJut lor the race. Three currre lotlic stand a beautiful daughter of entered by Captain Viley, healing the name of Katharine she is a rich bay, of fine finish, and is a mighty "good un in com mon ciowds Grey Eagle, a splendid giey 16 hands hign, wuh nn eye as piercing as lire bird after which he was called and Wagner, a mag-uificent chesnut, calm and quiet until the lires that sleep within are stirred up, formed the field.

At. the tap of trie drum they all got off Grey-Eagle having rather a bad The first mile was very slow being in the mile Wagner and Grey Eaglo waked up and went, to work in oarue-a it was a hoanlilul struggle lime l.o3, Grey Eagle iu aheaet anei Ihe 'li'i'l so. hieh was done tn ll'i; iiuiilli unit; tvuliiuiiue went, up and made a run. They swung into the all well together Wngnor tried it nu in I it was no til Katharine caught up the miming an.i made a pre! ly brush down the stretch, Grey Eagie winning lutnelily by a scant length lire mile 1.53 hen 1 7.5 1 amidst one oflbarnost deafening shouts that ever was sent, up try the same number of persons. The ladioj fairly screamed with joy and handkerchiefs were waved aud hats ihiuwn up with a i.ipidiiy arrd earnestness that lull! bel ter than language can express, I he happiness ol those who wore backing the "mountain birei" with money and with prayers.

A change came 1 bo belling ling nener from be-mg the favorite at. '2 to I tell lo 3 to -I. Both sides conOJeul, and, when they came up lor tho second heat, if Wuucr as frtisli as a mtrning Grpy Ease's proml step and bright eye told of links not yet iet out. Katharine did not seerrr distressed. They went off for the second heat Wagner leading until Ihey got lo the desending ground beyond the gate when Grey Eagle gained on him and look tho track, coming to the stand in 1.5S.

On the first turn Giey Eagle drew out and led to the entrance of, and nearly down the quarter stretch, when Wagner lapped him and they passed tho stand neck mid neck in 1 5'2- Here Calo on Wagner, hud orders to drive him up. Obedient tothein, he dashed the inwels to their very bead; and the noble animal under him responded fo the challenge and the pace was killing-. They inn locked lo the entrance gate, where Grey Eaglo drew out a little, and they swung into the strotch nearly lapped. Wagnei's rider was Hinging the whip into his shoulders and dashing the rowels into his side, yet the game animal never faltered or gave hack for an instant, but struggled on, anil they again pnsscd the. stand lapped in 1.55.

Wagiiersoon drew out clear of Ragle and led by some two lengths to the descending ground, when Eagle went tip and challenged. A tremendous run ensued. They came into the stretch hipped, Warmer on Ihe inside at it they went. "Gallant Grey now hold thine own" and nobly did lie do it, though Wagner came home a wirrnei by neck and shoulders in Only think of that the heat Katharine distanced. Wagrrer was now ihe favorite ill odds.

When they came lo the post for the thiitl heat, belli looked well, and it was a nice question which hail recovered best. At lire lap, Wagner took the lead and kept it by several lengths, until they were near the entrance of ihe quarter stretch, when Eagle made his brush. They entered on the 4tn mile, Wagner still leading, and, near the enhance gale, he left him rapidly, when it was diseoveicd that the gallant colt had let down. By this melancholy accident, one of the best race horses man ever saw has been lost to the ttnf. The sympathies of every honorable man were up for the colt and his worthy aud spiiiled owners.

He has been cut. oil' 'lis tine, in colt-hood, us a racer, yet, in the breeding stud, there is scarce a doubt but that he wjll win for himself as imperishable fame as he did on Ihe turf. When it was announced that he had let down, tiiere was sorrow tlepictcd iu almost man's countenance, while the ladies, God bless them, shed richer tears than even Cleopatra did, when sho lost Mark Anthony a world. Tinning from the vanquished to the victor, what shall be said of him? If speed and lasting constitute a he is one and after thai, tremendous second heat, to witness his running off with his rider, was a sight as unexpected as it was magnificent. He must meet Boston when ihey come together there will tie such a race as has never yet been recorded.

Both, liko Alexander, are sighing lor new worlds to conquer. Kentucky, from her position, is compelled to be (ho great market from which the somh western stales are to be supplied with race horses. She should be more careful with her brood mares too little attention having been given to pedigrees. The turfmen of Kentucky are generally wealthy, and they should club iu and send to lor some of the best, mares there Grey Eagle was started 0 times twice a wim ner-once in 3 413 arid five days afterwards iu 3 iS 3 and beaicn by Warner twice by not a length iu 7 -lb V. -l-f and 7 si 7 16 br.

clown. Tho laces went off well (oo much nni cannot be given Col. Oliver, Ihe liberal and spirited proprietor of the course, for the manner and style in which every ihjurj was got up. The turfmen should giiaiJ bunas a rich nfisrl, fur he is doing even thing to make old Kemuck the race horse icgion. yours, truly, -J A Half Pipes FRENCH and for sale by J.W't in' oi oct 4 1LOUR 7o0 bbls in stoi J- COI'i QCOTCH WHISKEY.

2 mi KJ Dew, in store and for sain bv J-COCIlftAS ke EPICURES LOOK Rose BUTTER is expected in first November. An mnro, appointed in obtaining their supply iw uviiut- in given. "2 Pipit: 9 TIERCES Rice for sale by r. oct 2 4,, PAINTED tor sale by bit mpi ii 4th street, bet. Alain m-l TRISH LINENS; linen Sheeting fr -L 12-4; silk cotton and woollen fosiprv i i- ot the best fabric imported.

AWj a 'nVr-; sortment of silks, satttns. races and embmi i.ie cusn prices, lor sale at the Store, No. 14, Market tireei Lstl n.p 38 abr0ve' L'nileii Ptal Bit at the highest rate of premium oct 4 53 LRAPH-P" 2fiM Kp, Pittsburgh NAIL- rri7iT sale by GEO. G. FETTfR oct 4 35011 sale by GEO.

G. FETTER i BOOKS at auction by Ely Henrv Senear Market On Saturday ever inst. at early onnrllp PnU collection of Books among which If-Commentaries, Cooper's works vols. 1-r- works in Histories of England. Rome, Chalmer'a works.

Fran Id phus, one complete set of Harper'e htuih-! in 84 vols together with a great vaneu mV and other valuable works, particulars ut be grven in a catalogue. ELY HLINltl A ORANGES LEMONS. 35 bo, ges; 9 do. Lemons, received per laier ond for sale at the Wall st. Fruit Store.

Lv 001 JOHN W. H. REESE. JOHN FF.RRIE. REESE, FERRIE BK FORWARDING- AHI1 COMMISSION MTP qvr I ROAD AOE.VTS.

oct 4 d6m Tuscitmlu: i- Dm), JiXIR RENT A comorlaWe una ent brick dwelling house, corner ntccmu streets Possession erven imme-diun-k the subscriber, or lo S. P. Reeder. oct 4 dh J. N.

1Ic.MIC11AF.Li TMPORTANT to Honsck Country Merchants! The nndersunod tiir hand a large assortment of Bart Lhn an excellent article for the apprmictiiie. i increaaing the draught and preventuic tlic sin of chimneys. Also, Earthen Stove Prpe fines setting stove pipes. They are prepared in tin--: for any articles in the stoneware law. and ship them free ol any commission warrant their ware to be equal to any niriiiiiii-ed in ihe western country.

DORR SPE1DEL, oct 4 d6 Corner of Main 1 in ADVERTISEMENT. The sab enter far recovered his health as ro he at-ie sunre his professional duties. Otiice eirr cm--Market Etreets, a few doors above; the Lomi -oct 4- d6 J. ROBERTA TirfllTE Kentucky Flannels (all wool; VV line white Linseys; plain, colored Linsevs: cor ntrv Jeans. Ree andirs- oct 4 MULLIKIN.UGDRN etu1- I70R SALE AND RENT The extern house on Wall street, recently occup- Buchanan Gray.

Tornia h'hrnl liffl l' I oct 4 ROBT 70R SALE OR RENT 2WWi.ttsiimit tween the mouth of the Canax awl nuisuei well suited for a lumber or coal yaw, or mt dwellings. Apply to oct BUCHANAN 1 BOOTS AND SHOES at retail. Tin -J ber has received a part of his fall stocky goods, which, with stock orr barrel, make--sortment very extensive nd complete. Having some of the best goods tlrar are ne ihe East, and purchased at ihe lowest manii rcrs' prices, enables him to offer tsgooJ bargain can be found in the city. yivo.

oct 4 d3 Sign of the large hoot, 9-1 Fontt- SILVER WARE MANM'ACTORt. a tj' r1--: I between Main and Muriel, boi wv nrauuluclurc and Keep for sale an tu Ware. Silver Spoons manufactured N. B. Dealers are informed they work mode at rtaslern prices.

All Oliver inauuiiiCLLireu. in Srmmah rlnllora OCt I I i iinTEL 1" PEl KT'S BAtTttti, Place, New sute hia gruteful thanks to his Irrends nail I tin hoo ovnnrlpni'wl for 1 and begs leave to inform them uiai ut an extensive Hotel for the accomnroaa icll -i ilieui iu ellers from every section ot the tniim- lis he battery Hotel is suuuieu. sl fmntinr the liny nf New York, one ol iu sirable and commanding situations in as regards location, is unrivalled. I he landings are Din a juvo 1 Hotel, where arrive daily, the All-Philadelphia, Providence, Stonrngton Passengers have, therefore, every la a lor any of the great Northern, Eastern, Southern rottteB. are The interior arrangements ol the r.

0, ated to afford satisfaction to all. and are furnished in the near t. bed rooms are of a larger size, anu comfortable than usually obtaineela c5ff The proprietor assures the public, 0 Xl will be snared, and every exortion (4 hisTestablishment a desirable resort 'pr-fif and citrzens. july 17-2aw3rrr j. 5W FALL now in receipt of a large and oi'Fnll Winter DrvGoods, togeu well selected stock of hardware ana which they invite the attention i ot cu (.

chants. BELL, a sep 13 tawlm cvlinuF JCTThe Hopkinsville Gazette, Bo art )l Klm (Ir i Mon tor, Bedford lam (la.) Monitor, Uaieo Terre Uaute courier, Pn rastle Visiter. ioamount of Jr' SST accounts To this rfjcc. firs. paper, marnea to ice.