The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

CIT ITEMS. Base-ball. cell it or the General Councj BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FOR SALE--FOR RENT WANTED. Tragedy at Cairo.

no 1 alt TV iii nil Jlurtlered-Afiootinsr by irbjte BouH(h at a Mrsro Ciiurcb. THE PARIS EVIIIBITIOrV. Tiie American Department on the Opening Day. "BU5THESS DIRECTORY. Business cards kUI be inserted in tin's column at the rate 50 per line per month.

WANTED -An- energetic man with a small -capital to take charge of an agency- in Louisville for the P. T. Barnum Patent Elastic Strap and Bncbles for pants, vests, and drawers, a new-article Just out and selling rapidly. Also, agents wanted in every town tn the conntrv to se the above straps. Send sic for sample, circulars, and terms to agents to the I.

T. Barnum e. B. A B. 6GQ Broadway.

New "ork. al9dt WAITED-A good Plumber; the higlitst ivagps paid. O. C. CREIOFITON 106 Green street.

WANTED Information of Fran- CIS Hamilton, forniPriv a resident of 19 Mor-In tl HInnfwtaSes'l, vfin last hoaru from Notice to Stone-Cutters. WAST TED By the Quincy (111.) Bridge-Company, 10 Stone-Cutters to wort at the Ciraltoit Quarries. 6f ady em ploy men: the highest wajes cuaranted to men Grafton it on 3he UUasisaippl river, twenty-one miles from Altfcu. and is accessible by packets. Apply to foreman on works.

T. CLAltKE. EngiVieprQnfiicy Bridge. WASTED Men to introduce a Tt new invention in labor-savin? machinerv. It Is Fanning XIll, sW-d Separator.

anI Smfit Slacliine combined; -patented tiv John W. Free, t-b. irr. lsfifi. It cleaasalt kinds of irain and perfectly.

We have of this Jlachme in Tennessee, and other siates, and all persoas desiring a busmen that will pay from to per month net cash are i7ivited to call and see tw. This Machine i recommended by members of the KennieJcr Legislature T. J. SW'AYNE'a Pror.netDM No. ti'i Third near Main.

LomsviPe, Ky. AGENTS WANTED. A ED Salesmen, every- Ladies and O-ntlPmen to the OHKUINE FAMILY RKWING -MACHINE. Mce only $18. This machine will atitch, hrm.

fell, tuck, bind, quilt, bmid. acd embroider. The cloth cannot tie pulled apart, even, alter cnttiB acro the seam every quarter or au Inch. Every machine warranted ihrve yeara. far circulars and terms to agents, or call at McDowell Block, corner fourth and Creen streets.

Louisville Kv. BLISS A MoEATIIUOS. algdeodam tiener! Agents. WANTED AGENTS. S75 per month and traveling expenses to one good agent for each county In the United Stu tea to in trodnce our PATENT CLOTHES-LINES.

Address. SHV-IiVi BSe amL occupation, to the ASTER ICAN IKE Broadway. N. Y. as dim" qiQ FJROAf SI, or SIS to $30 PER eJlV DAY, can easily be made the year round, without risk, in a new business, light, pleasant, and honorable, and no eumpetition.

Good- energetic agents i Ladies nnd GeniJemen nre wantFi, to represent us in every City and Count rant cAnnrr to make money, and permanent employment is offered to every person having a few hours dailv to spare. For iunber particulars call on or address w. JACKSON A CO. dim 11 South Baltimore, Md. GOO AGENTS WANTED In a new business.

H. B. SHAW, Alfred; Maine. 2S A DAY! Fifteen nw articlesfnrigents. At Private Sale, A FINE pacing Pony small.

Has been wed hv Aleo a black TTorsr, year old, welt broken or harness, a fs.it trotter, and in every a superior Hiiimal. Address R. Jourtiai ollici. alS ds iSFor line Job I'rinllnc rail Gre-e-a ht. Zd and 41b.

Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have become associated as partners, from the Is; of April for the purpose of continuing the SADDLERY HARDWARE. TANNERY. SADHLK-TRKE. HARNESS and TRUNK MANUFACTORY here-tnfurp esrrin! on bv John Crow, ttixlcr tho firm and style of JOHN CROSS A 0..

at Main street, below Seventh. JOHN CROSS, srin-RM vsjt. al dfi ED D.V KST K. GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE N. SC.

AND RAILWAYS, Nahhvillk. April hi, H47. VfOTICE TO SHIPPEUS. Tho -L N. A C.

R. R. Co. is now prepared to receive and forward prumptlv alt freight for polnti S.mth. K.

McIVER. Gen'l Freight Ag'l. W. P. JAHKS, ttyu'lSup-t.

ilS O'ROTJRKE MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 63 Sixth under the spurrier Home (Late Pla utt-rs Hotel-. HAVE returned from the Ea-t wlih a fine assortment of SPRING (iOODS. cuiisifiiiig of line French Cloths, issimeres, ami Yostiiigs, also a superior stock of rin goods for business suits, which we will make up to order at the shortest notice, tn the most artistic style, at prices to -nit the times. Please give us call he-tore porchttsfng elsewhere.

O'ROURKE A 65 Sixth under Spurrier (lis dim Louisville. Ky. pAKPET CHAIN V- sihi 113 white Cotton Chain mi jlis assorted colors Cotton Chain For sale by nIT da, RDNER CO. Beiter Livery Hale StaMe East side Eighth bet. Mu'ii anil Market.

I.OUISVII.I.K. KY. TJAKTICI'LAR attention given to JL the purclmse ud sale of Horse. Horses kept by the day. week, or mouth.

al7 dI2 iNJ'Job in nt-n nnd rlirapueMol BU. 95 Urcru bt. 3d nnd lth. REMOVAL. ES.

A. E. PORTEH lias tn hr new Temtile of F.iiliion. No. 112 Fourth street, between Market aud Jeilerii.

al'idb HEI.MROLP-S EXTRACT SAltsA PA RILL A cleanses and reimvat- tlo Jiloo-l, the vigor of health into the sy-ipm. and purge out the humors that make disease. S. P. R.

K. CO. HE annual meeting of the Stock- Io.1i1.-p of this bld it: the othce in' the Comp.inv W. T. SCOTT.

Vice Te.t;, April 7., 1 vi7. al i LECTURE. 11T. KEY. GEO.

D. CUMMINS, D. Aitmit Blwliop of Kcntiif-ky, 7ILL deliver a Lecture at Mutt sonic Temple on TUESDAY EVENING, Aprils Subject: -PARIS UXUKR LOUIS VA-roLEClN." Tho process are for the benefit or St. John P.ir-l-h of tlii- city. Ticket- ') cents for sale nt -Music and Book stores and at the hall on the evening or tbe lecture.

alfi d7 THE McKay SewiiuMachine. the enlv exMeitee by which sewed boot be made. Adapted tt. all kinds. Mvles, nii't sizes of boots and hoe.

be' niiide with ease bv ow man, with one midline, in ten hours. These shoes take of all others In the market, and are made substantially at the co-t of peuirins. In nse by all liniimfarturers. Machines, with competent men to ret them in operation, furnished at one no-lice. For particulars of license apply to CORDON McK AY, Agent, 6 Hath street.

Boston. Mass. apis ri.mi fflempMs StLonisville Railroafl.Line. THIS road and connections are now In runninc order. The first thronch Passenger train will leave Lonisville at P- M-.

April IX After this date daily trains will leave at 7 A.M. nnd P. M. The evening train makes direct connections at Humboldt and Memphis for Mobile. New Orleans and intermediate points.

FREIGHT will be received daily for Memphis and (or the Mississippi Central and Mobile Ohio Railroads. A LB MIT H.NK. (leiH Siip't I- A J. R. R.

Louisville, April HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SAESAPiRILLA JifUMt.lJES ERIPTITE4 ILCEItATivE DISEASES OF 1HI TlMOiT.SOSE. EYES. EYELIDS, SCALP, a.i.l Which so disrTtrur 41te appearance, PURft IXO dip evil effects of niercury and removing al! uiintH, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditarv or otlier-U ie nm is taken bv ADI'LIU aud t'HlLDREX witli'perfect SAFETY. TWO TABLE-SPOONSFUL of the Extract of Sarsiinarilla. added to a pint of water.

equal to tiie Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of tbe Syrup of Sarsaparilla or tbe decoctions as usually made. INTERESTING LETTER is published In the Medico-Chirurgical HevieY, on the snblect of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, bv Benjamin Travers. F. R. Speakingot those diseases, and diseases arising from the excess or mercury, he states thai no remedy ixtipialto the Ertract or Unrtaparllla ill porrrr ritrtutrdtnanj.

wore to than anv other druo am acquainted with. It u. in the itrietril renie, a tontr with this inraluobte attribute, that it is applicable to the state of the sys. tern so svnben and yet so irritable a rentiers other tiibstanees of the tonic class vnavailablcor injurious. HELMBOLD'S Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla, Established upwards of 18 years.

Prepared by H. T. REiUfBOlD, DBUOSIST AN'D Chkkist, Mil dam 54 Broadway, If Y. 'OR SALE Saddle-Horse, war- Mnr nei-fwtlv fcinO ft! at -nl If racks. nd well.

A 3. V. PRATHKK. aplgdtr 16" Main st. TfOK SALE I4II-Y PAPER.

On hair I ntoren In the KJCOXVUI: DAILY AJJD WEEKLY COM3IERCIAL Ls now offered ''for sale. The purchaser mcdt he a practtral newspaper man or a -practical printer. The otiject or sale is to associate working capacity tn one branch or other of the paper. The paper la now well established and paying largely on the investment Address BAAIY COM JCERCIAL. (II Knoxville, Tena.

IfOE SALE CHEAP A first-class J- Top Boggy and Haraeys. itlmost new. inquire at J. 3IOSTZ CO -s, apH ctf Third bet. Jeffeigon and Market.

TOR SiiE Lot A beautiful and desirable Building Lot, high around, ol feet by- 500 feet deen to a 2o-Joot paved alley, on Eighth and Smth. Imjurre of 5IeadeWt Kelly, Third street, Bfcoad door north of Green, weat aide, apj dtf "POR SALE Residence A largo, substantial, well-bnilt house, on the nortfc nide-af Bank street, or CRfxens railroad. crr Pon-laud. The house is a large, double, two storr brick, with aaetal roof, all in cood repair: ectwary out buildings. Lot 1iix13.

rosMrJWa iven immeii lately. WHITMAS A WILL'S 'Q. 2Sain over Morton. Gall, A POBSALJB 240 feet of ground by iri feet to an alley of feet, on the sonth side oflYalnuSi between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, at S) per foot: and 27ufeet nv ISI feet to an alley or feet, on the north side oV Madison, between Thirteenth and fourteenth streets, at f50 per foot, in Iota of 30 feet each. Apply to WM.

PR AT HER, a3 dim 2Co. Irt north side Main st. TOR RET House 12 rooms, on J- First street, No. 1T, between Green and Wal-j nut. Apply then; to Saral i.

Forwoud. niariJdtf SALE. 1 offer for sale the Bryant Spring Property, Situated one mile and a half sooth of Crab Orchard, 15 Main road Somerset. Tb place la lav Drably known aftrewl for invalids. The mineral water consists of sven diuVrent springs, and comprise Chalybeate, MaznetUs.

Sulphur, Epsom, txl Prren tone. An analysis can seen in the Geolocical Survey of Kentucky. 2d pages Is toH2. TheTe are ito acres of land Ample improvements in houses, lota, barnj, 4c A bargain can he had by early aapi'ction to ths owner, on the premises. F.

YANTI8. Crab Orchard, Lincoln Ky. lal dtf (Courier copy. FOR REKT Stable, Carriage and ICE HOUSE, convenient to the market, on Fourth street. Apply to DICK SIOORE, d'Jl dtf Fourth at.

CHANCES OF FIRMS." Dissolution of Partnership, "VTOTICE is hereby given lhatt. A- partnership latelv subsisting between A. Siarr and S. Helburn, under the firm of ritarr dt Hel-burn, has this day been dissolved- by mutual consent. S.

Helburn is authorized to settle alt debta due to and by the late firm. A. stark. UELltl'RX. Louisville.

April 15. 1S67. altl Copartnership. rpHE undersigned have become as- J- coctated as partners, from the 1st of Januarv Iat. lor the purpose of continiiinir the PLl'MB- ig, tiA.s and steam: rrrrixii rcsixess at the old stand, No.

wr Market street, under tho name and firm of Qeorge Hrobston A Co. GKORtiK BrtOICSTOrr. April 13. IS7-aHd U. 3HRKVK.

MAY ELECTION. FOB COSSTARLE. J. R. GItKGORY Is a candidate for Constable In the.

First District, comprising the Firt, Sev-mtl. Third, and Fourth wards. ala dn E. RTJTLEDOE Is a candidal for rMlectlo to the oflice of Constable In th 3d District the Seventh andElghth Wards. GEORGE W.

JEWELL Is a candidate forConsta-hle in the rd Dlatrict, comprlsia-tire Fifth and Sixth 'Wards. Capt. JOHN SPATnryo l- a rmi'lidat- f.ir th office of Const utile in tli 3d Din ric. rompri.iing Ihe Seventh ant) Eighth Wards. AUGUST ELECTION.

foil KTATK NEXATOR. Emtoiir I'leae announce a a candidate for the Senate in ih Senatorial district comiM'swl of the nth, 'th, fth. IlEh.niul 12th wart. In politics I am a Democrat. I desire the pr.w-peritj of the nation and the applies of the pe-ple.

all die J. HOP. PRU'K. CARRIAGES. W.

F. SPYBEY, aNI'kacti" rke or LIGHT BIGGIES, ROCKAWAB. Ac. JcfTcTMon bt In mu tit nnd LOCISVII.LK.KY. Repnirini; of all kiurts done in thenet msmer.

NOTICE. CENTRAL MARKtr. UAKJIEUS and Ccutitry Dealers -L in Market Prodiit'v are inform-! lia'. we ar now prepared ti thepj a oni i f.lkvr within the nirNwe-i f.n;i::; Tir.r.l 'leet. (i im1 -Stmi-l-t for are arraiiiie.J.

or Vi-' Marker 1m Applieaiion- to I he alTeod-i SAM'I. 1' WKISIOF.il A CO. TCasonic Saving's Bank. nUE annual meeting of ilic -L holcers nf this Rank and ej. oTriv- er for une year will lie h- ni at the city of Ltnti-vii: the hrtt Momirtv in May next, at II A.

M. J. M.S. Cjim-. Annual Review of the Board or Trade.

PROPOSALS 'or the publication i of tbe AlimUil Keview ol the i Tn for the pnt veiir will be received by the un until the aist inst. The will let'. I lie Ii.vvh The clutnicier of th rk. .1:1 I inft'i iralioii as to th vam', will h. uiveu on at the r.i ol Tm l- V.

II. CLAKKK. a.1; d'J Secretary 01" TraJe. LIGHT FOR THE MILLION. PRACTICAL business men wanted in every county in Kentucky aurl Teunes-nee to f-'ll county riktlits or to employ aeeii-- t' canvass and ANDKKWS' PATENT OAS or NO-CHIMNEY LA 31 1 EI1.

themo-t wonrterful and Us-ful invention ot Hie age. It Consumes one-third less oil ittter cnide or retined Is perfectly safe will not explode burns the smoke, and gas will not Mo jr mn. Isodorless, ami dispenses with the ue an! breakage of glas chimneys. light is assort anil mellow as an This useftii ri'l beHtitlfui appendage to a lamp is almost indnpu-sable in every family wherever tried. and by is admitted to be the cheapest, safest, au.t he-t lamp in use.

The Oenerator can be attach-d to anv ordinary amp tic tafcimr "IT ihe hurtter; then is ready forue. The price is low. coming within tbe means of every one. You save the co-t of one In a verv short time. The cost of Generator is jl.

A liberal discount made hy wholesa th" iilnJervicneiJ, at No. tZi Ko.ni... street opposite Masonic Temple. Louisville. Ky.

JAS. H. BEMOVAIi. F. STUSSEL, vLoatliEr an! Shoe Fmiiup.

AS removed from to iNo. 10 trett liefweeii Firi- Itrook where he will continue the LKATH Y.Han-1 FINDING business. F. STUSSEL. Louisvth'e.

April ir Tie GrsfenliEri CQmpany's LytaontriDtic. THIS valuable Lythontriptic is superior to most ot the preparations of Itiirinj on the Urinary and Generative Organs ttecmse suT-ticientlv to be The aillicte-l would do well to try it. ggoss A co niT JiawSwAwIis Futlli t. Wire Tiller Rope, AS pliable as hemp rope, and per-f-ctlv incnnil.UJtil.lo A Iar t'Pt baml rea.iv made hv JOHN A. KOKBLI.SO.

al.Mtowim Tfiiwn. r.eJe.-s.-y. ORANGES AND LEMONS. nn BOXES Messina Oranges; 0JJ too Lcinona: For sale by PI.ATT S. E.

corner Third and sycamore aio eodim ciscixxaTr. BELDING, KEITH, Aiericn Baiiers and MercMC 8t LOMBARD STREET, X3- EALEBS IN EXCHANGE, U. Orders for' American or European Products LlUeraf AdTanSi made on approved Oonjljn-CirSjlar, (published weetly) BASEJALL. Western Sportsmen's Enporiu. Every Artc.e quired fohSa.JJam toraaleby lttxJft clnell.

O. vent Ion." Bee late report. USterDo-you wanta'beautiful picture of ie If you do, go to Stowe's Gallery, corner of Foifrth and Green streets. Je4The "Cabinet Portrait," or "Carte Imperiale," a new picture for albums, taken at Stowe's Gallery, corner of Fourth and Green streets. I One of the best things we have seen is the Barnum Elastic Strap and Boekle, suited for pants, vests, or draw ers.

Tbe Buckle is easily taken ofi" or put on the garment, removed from one to another garment, is simple, durable, and cheap R0BEBT L. MATTLAND G-exieral OommivsioB Mercbaitsdi Banker! No. 1 Hanover Bulldtaga, HaDover Sqn.re 3bBT. L. NEW YOItE.

Wlii-iAM "WBioffr. JJeD LETTEHS OF CREDIT FOB TBATBLEBS TO El'HOPE. WE are enabled to give letters credit, or sell bills of exchange In anv suitable sums, on and other principal cities of the European Continent. JOHN SMIDT A CO, maris rtsm Comer Main and Fifth moval. Mrs.

A. E. PORTER HAS REUOVED-TO ITKB Elegant Ireiv Store, iSTo. 118 Fourth street. Nearly oinw-'lte tlKTew- York Store, np her own use, Where she hopes to reroive a sftarr of pnhlic patronage so liberallv beMfmed em Jut duriij" p.ist.

She will always have or hand the Lucent nnd most desintble srocfc of Paris Millinery Goods IN THE CITY. She wll place them In the market at prices that will DEFY COMPETITION Very ropi-ct fully. 31i-3. A. IS.

POETIC it. April 15. 1367. itf couoNes, Dental Association OrlrinatPd tho niu of th NITROUS OXIDE GAS For EXTKAtTlSO TEETH WITHOUT FAI27, and have administered it to over 20,000 patients without a failnre or We make the gas pure and fresh every day. It has no taste nor smell, is pleasant to breathe, and leaves no un- fileasanterlects.

We maku a specialty of extract-UK teeth, and guarantee to do it without ain. OFFICE I3S FOURTH STREET. Nearly opposite the New ilarket Building. marl5dlyst EDWARD PEYNADO, Direct Importer and Wholesale Dealer in HAVANA CIGARS, LOUISVILLE HOTEL, No. 222 Matrj bel.

Sis Ml and Seventh. rnd.irn lon.sviLLF, kt. STEIN WAY PIANOS ATsD other makers' just received. Low prices. D.

P. FAULD.S, 7u Main st. PIANOS ORGANS "LX)E RENT, the rent to apply upon J- purchase. V. I.

FA VLlfS, 7t ifain sr. MUSICAL GOODS OF every description wholesale or retail at low prices. lfrnclv. Circular, Imheh, Ac, rxi-ciilecl In Hip hot 1 lc ami nt the lowest rule-, nt Job Oflire. 93 Wrrrn 1trt.3I mill 1th.

NOTICE. B.M.AVIBLE has removed his oflice to No. M2 Second street bft.Wi-ii JelTer- Sun ft ml Itrsidenre, No. 7 Broadway, First Second itreets. MACKEREL 100 bits No.

I no do No. at half bum-Is No. I do dn No. -1 received and for bv itlU dr. itnxKii ro.

TILTEREE THE Biclicst find most humorous work of tht season, lookinir up the FASHIONB. FOLLIES. Frivolities Of the Times. TILTEES, WATERFALLS. PALP1TAT0RS And other article of attire described.

ILLf.STItATED. Trice mcer-tn. A lilwr.il discount Jo th trade, who will hv Corner Tli ird and Jefferson I.iHiisvlIle. Ky. 8 Tiie olirnpent I'rlntlns dour nt B.II Jot Office.

95 iireen 3d and till. LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Fit EIGHT DEPARTMENT. Louisville, April is. isst.

UKTIL further notice freight will he received for Chattanooga and all points South via Decatur and Tennessee River. Bpl3dtr M. H. SMITH. Agent.

BOURBON. k7 Bids Ewalt and Redman 3 Bourbon county, years old. 125 Bbls Howard, Pugli, and Alex ander's Bourbon county, 4 years old. 7'XA Bbls Bourbon, Marion, AVash- lOJ ington. and Nelson.

IN BOND, from 12 to 18 months old. warranted pure coppor-distilled whisky, Tor sale by W. U. WALKER A U.S. Bonded Warehouse.

al2 eodlSt 43 Main street, bet. Second Third. HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Corner of Washington and Flovd LOUISVILLE, JULIUS BARBAROUX, Proprietor, KANCrACTL'BEH OF Steamboat, Stationary, and Portable STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SHEET IKON. BRASS, and COPPER WORK, Circular Saw-Mills, VARIOUS KISDS, COTTON PRESSES AND GIN SHAFTING, Oil Well Tools and Machinery, TOBACCO SCREWS PRESSES, Cast 4 Wrousht Iron Railing Verandah. ALL OFCMTHSO AND GENERAL nsdissm Last Night.

The City Council met at the uauil hour last nUnt. Ad lnWUtioa for the Qenerel CoancU to participate In the layloff the corner-stone of the new JewIsK Church, on Wednesday, the 54th was read and accepted. The appointments of Pat. Kelly and Jag. Rafferty as aasistant Street Inspectors of the Eastern and Western Districts wero approved.

Jtesolutiona were adopted, conferring upon Bruce and Chris. Schreck, private watchmen, power of melting arrests, Ac. J-ohn Marderwas granted permission to erect a shade in front of his store. A petition from snndry citizens or Roselane' itrecs, praying said street he paved between Cluy and Shelby streets, wad referred the Committee on StreeW cftbe Eastern DistrJcu A petition from J. IT.

Dennfe, street contractor, asking a allowance of fl.ooo to- enable him to prosecutehis work, wai Kferred to the twine, com mittee. The Finance CommltSec reporEed sundry bills and claims against the city, all of which were appropriate acted upon. A communication was received from the President of the Board of Health, announcing the selection by that' body of Dr. Alexander Penny Health Officer, and a Board or Health- Inspectors, all of whom were confirmed by the Council, The- Committee on Revision reported an- ordinance regulating the Resident Graduates or the City Hospital, which, on motion, was laid upon the table. The hour (nine o'clock) havlug arrived for a Joint session, the two Boftrdn entered upon the election of the several city ofllcer.s chosen au-nually by the General Council.

For the office of Supeiintendetit of the Almshouse Messrs. S. Newman, W. Baldwin, O. Lane, and W.

n. Mnhl were put In nomination. On the second ballot Mr. Newman was elected. VFor the position of City Physician for the Eastern District Drs.J.

M. Hughes, H. C. Miller, E. Woodruff, J.

H. Kendall, and F. X. McAtee were placed in nomination. Dr.

Woodruff w-aa selected on the sixth ballot. For the posiUon of City Physician for the Western District Dra.R. C. G.Jones, J. J-.

O'Reilly, W. B. Bland, S. H. Ryan, Clemen W.

Kalfus, Betterton, and Daggett were put in nom-f- nation. Dr. O'Reilly was elected on the second ballot. For Trustees of the Marine Hospital Messrs. Citl-pln and Robins jn wera elected.

ForTrustesof the Alms-house Messrs. Runnon, and Harrington were chosen. ZForHewideut Graduates of the Marine Hospital, Drs. Kelghtly and 3cRurney were elected. For Wharfaiaster, Mr.

Harry Parmele Was elected. ForSexton of the Western Cemetery, Mr. William White was elected. ForGaugers andInspectors of Liquors, Messrs, G. W.

Barth and Wesley Adams were elected. For Flour Inspectors, Messrs. Chas. Wall and K. H.

Webb wereelected-. For Inspectorsof Beef, Pork, Lard, Messes. John Jones and Michael Hargedon were elected. For Salt Inspectors Mesars, Henry Rainy ami Capt. Geo.

Jessel were elected. The hour of twelve having arrived, on motion of Phil. T. German the Joint session took a recess until to-night at eight o'clock. Lot-isviLLE Theater.

A respectably large audience assembled last night to- witness Bulwer's hackneyed but still beautiful play, "Lady of Lyons." Mr. Davenport's, rendition of Claude Melnotte was exceedingly fine, and pleaaed every one. In his keeping, the exquisite charni of the author's language was preserved in all its poetic chastity and elegance. Miss Athena was ou of the loveliest Paulines that we remember to have seen si tee the palmy days of Eliza Logan or Julia Dean. Mr.

A'Becket as Col. Dumas, Langdou as Stout as Mom. Descbappelles, Mrs. Cantor as Madame Deachappellea, and Mr. Sur-edas as Widow Melnotte, acted capitally.

A new and ningntficeut scene from the brush of Mr. West, the scenic artist of this theater, was Introduced with the happiest effect at the opening of tho last act. The play was followed by the protean farce of "Our Gal," In which little Kffie Johns was prodigiously funny and captivating. To-night Is the occasion of Mr. Davenport's first and farewell beueflt.

He repeats Hamlet, in which he is unapproachable. We hope to see our splendid theater filled to repletion on this night especially. Not more than once in a lifetime is the chance afforded of seeing a representation so true and scholarly as that of Mr. Davenport's Hamlet. MUSICAL AND TIIEATItlCAL ITEMS.

A New York critic saj-s: "We have a silent sorrow here. We have once more seen 'The Stranger. That mournful personago was resuscitated on Tuesday evening at the New York Theater in the person of Mr. D'Onwy Ogden. Mr.

Ogden looked as if ho felt very badly, and we dare say he did. To have so much trash" on one's mind at once as is spoken by The Stranger must Indeed be to endure acute anguish. Sir. Ogden. however, bore up bravely.

His voice was a voice from the tomb; his coat and his boots were plenteously hung with the fur trappings of woe. These latter objects attracted the lively admlratiou of the audience; but admiration, we believe, stopped at that point. Among other lugubrious observations made by The Stranger la one to the effect that there is auother and a better world. It Is heartily to be wUhed that this melancholy old humbug would go thither. He is a little more than human nature can hear." A sudden attack of fever has carried offa Parisian pianist of some talent, M.

Alfred Godard, the author of several meritorious compositions and a Journalist of ability. For some years M. Godard had been associated with the manufacture of those pianos which bear his name. A number of American troupes are -flocking to the Paris Exhibition, Spaulding Rodgers cir ens. Charley Thorno and Frank Hussey's minstrels and Maguire's Japanese will represent America in the amusement line.

Captain Hudson will exhibit his little ship, the Red, White and Blue. The actors at the Opera Comlque, In Paris, recently indulged in a curious freak. The "Rendezvous Bourgeois" was performed, the men taking the w( men's parts, and vice versa, Capoul sacrificed his moustache for the nonce, and looked as effeminate as ever. Alphonslne assumed the masculine attire. Mis.

Lushingtou, the sister ol Alfred Tcuny.son. once engaged to Arthur Hallam hut now the wife of the Greek Professor or Glasgow, is a remarkable singer, and renders her brother's songs, It is said, with fine expression. A letter from Madrid, published by the Independence Beige says: The other evening several Individuals wre arrested at the Theater Royal for imitating the barking of dogs as the Queen entered her box. Camillo Slvori. who has not made a public appearance In Vienna for twenty-two years, is now the Hon of Ihe day there; hit concerts ureatteuded by crowds.

Mdllt-. Pattl has appeared at the Italian Opera in "LaQam." The opera, in. spite of her popularity, was coldly received. A Yiennise company of twenty-five operetta artists are giving performances at the Victoria Theater, Berlin, with much success. Brignoli, Madame Parepa Rosa, Ferranti.

Fortune, and Carl Rosa appeared in a concert at Concordia Opera-house, Baltimore, on the I6th. "II Barbiere" has taken well with the Warsaw public, interpreted by the Merelli company Bierstndt is going to Europe to make illustrations for John Meredith Read's new life of Henry Hudson. Madame Celeste has arrived in Australia, having traveled eighteen thousand mile In fifty-nine days. T. A.

Lyne, a Salt I-nke city tragedian, made a hit In the tragedy of the Apostate there, on the 2nd ult. Verdi returned to Florence Immediately after tho production of "Don Carlos." The "Afrlcalne" has now been done in nearly every theater in France. J. W. Wallack and Charles VandenhosT are 'at the Holliday, Baltimore.

US are not disposed to be boastful. Indeed, if we may tie said to possess any particular forte. It is modesty. Our circulation In a matter that concerns ourselves only, and not our readers, our advertisers, or any other man. We only violate our tuual rule of reticence on this occasion, and expose the secrets of otir subscription books, not In a vain-boastful spirit, but to convince a morning co-temporary that all the patrons of the press do not patronize that very excellent, exceedingly reliable, and decidedly enterprising concern exclusively.

The daily circulation of our paper to actual, txmaflitr, paying subscribers -is Just five million six hundred and twelve thousand and forty-two sheets. We have employed upon the paper five handled compositors and one hundred and eleven editors, nine hundred carriers, three hundred and twelve mailing clerks, and otherfaiders too numerous to mentioo. We have taken especial charge of the falls of the Ohio, and use thorn exclusively for "wetting down" our paper. We have eleven paper mills In constant operation, the smallest of which turns out two hundred thousand bundles or paper daily. It requires seventeen nlneteen-story Hoe's presses to work off" our va-t edition, and we are compelled to angagc aU the coal that Is mined in tho Lehigh valley, as well as contract for all that comes down the Ohio river, to supply our engines with fuel.

Our correspondents are all graduates of the tint universities and colleges In the world, and are stationed In every city, town, and hamlet on the habitable globe. Reader, there may be some Inaccuracies In the above exhibit of our business. We have no doubt there are, for it seems impossible In these days to make any statement positively accurate. In fact, we doubt if we could successfully defend ourselves from a charge of falsehood. But be that as it may, aU we have to say in sober truth Is this: we always have and always shall endeavor to do full Justice to our patrons.

We never have and never will decry our co temporaries In. order to advance our own interests. There Is room enough for all to live, and we woold scorn ourselves as unworthy to lire In a civilized community did we possess a heart that would rejoice at success over a neighbor's misfortunes. We have never Indulged in boasting, and we have never attempted to build ourselves up by palling others down. We rejoice at the prosperity of thoee around as, and would far rather lend therm a helplnr hasd than place obsttucUtB Ute ptb gf Uolr prosperity.

First Regular dame of LonUvflle Club In Fleia-IuterrM-i ng With the pleasant days and balmy. air or spring comes the welcome opening of the ase-ball season. Already several of the Juuior clubs In the city have made their appearifnce In the field. For vera I days past the leading clubs have been an mm oiling the kniglila of the ball a oil "bat to prepare for assuming their duties, as faith fir? and gallant com-. -ants should.

In the ranks of their respective We do not know whether the game wiTT be patronized Iff the same extent this season as tt was the last bnT as It has takerr the lead among7 our standard gartres as the. manliest and most athFefle of them all, -we do not ch josc to criticise a hearty Indulgence It. Indeed, we would rather erwonrage the revival of a noble sport than do otherwise, for, like the ascrenbj, we should' pay a proper atterfti on to the cultivation of mua-cle, as well as iniprsvemeiit of the mind, for they go hand In hand. We do not dosbt that some gouty, Inactive aud ibn-Iacking Individuals will be disposed tocrltlclse the character of there remarks; but in return, we will not hesitate for tmomentw denominate them as rfd fogies, unable- to keep pace with the progressive spirit of the- age. Seriously, the only objection that cau reasonably be nrged against the game, i that it will dniTF yotias men away from their business dnrlng the hours that their attention should be devoted to it.

This objection, however, cannot be earnestly entertained when those who are disposed to find fault with a proper indulgence in It reflect that the hours of meeting, as arranged by tiie different clubs, will not Interfere with or occupy their bos uess hours. Nearly every city or town of any importance. In the Union, prides itself upon the possession of one or more "crack" clubs, and why should we not do the same? We can do so with excellent taste too, as we have material for the champion "first country. The Louisville Club met yesterday upon their old grounds to Inaugurate the first game of the season. Nearly all of the members were present, and an interesting game was played.

Not however without the lingers of several of the members being-made to smart, for when the champions meet It Is for execution. This club have on exhibition, atGtorge Blanchard's store, on Main Just below Fourth, four captured balls, trophies of their superior skill and valor, won from ambitious clubs last season. The Louisville has never yet lost a match game, aud has worn Its title proudly as the Champion Should any of the other clubs be daring enough to throw down the gage this season, the Louisville anticipate doubling their spoils. We are disposed to pat the shouldera of any timid club; 1- is a good one of course, and shout encouragingly their battle-cry to the onset. The silver set and hall are tempting, boys don't you think it would do "to try It on?" All ItiuRT, Onlv GivkTJs Monte of It.

Yesterday we saw hands busy at work filling up the slough at the intersection of First and Jefferson This is all right, and we hope the Street Hispectors will see that every hole upon every street in the city is filled up and that promptly. It is but reasonable to suppose that we shall have the usual quantity or spring rains as the season advances, and unless precautions are taken to fill up these holes, we will have puddles and ponds and miuialnre lakes everywhere in the city, which will not only materially detract from the beauty of our thoroughfares, butwiil reach out inviting hands to epidemic disease. Every citizen should at once be required to clean up his premises. Private industry added to that of the public oillcials can speedily place our city, in a sanitary point or view, beyond the reach of epidemics. We were unusually favored last season when the cholera was sweeping the land, but it was more through the mercy of Heaven than from our own Ueservings.

Our clty waafarfrom-cleanly. There seemed to be a terrible hitch somewhere. The Board of BAalth pulled oneway while the General Council pulled in an opposite direction. Wisdom may be gathered from the lessous of the past. Concert of action between all our city authorities will accomplish much towards the cleanllnessof the town.

Disagreement can only retard the accomplishment of so dealrable a work. Then, by all means, oh. ye In authority, go to work with a will set all the engines of labor at your disposal in operation and let us have it in our power to truthfully and proudly boast of having not only the most beautiful but the cleanest and healthiest city In the valley or the Mississippi. Business in the United Statfs Circuit Cout. In the United States Circuit Court at Covington, on Wednesday, the following exses were disposed off: United States vs.

Gus Wood, indicted for mail robbery; nolle prosequi entered. United States vs. J. M. Vanhook, failing to make report of amount of whisky distilled.

Verdict for plaintiff for 51,467 50 and $IS. 13 damages. United States vs. P. P.

Robert, of Carter county. keeping a tavern and stalling liquor without license. Verdict of for plaintiff. United States vs. Alexander Maddox, of Maya-vllle, selling liquor at wholesale without license.

Fined $200. United States vs. Wm. Webber and Wm.Read, selling liquor without license. Verdict, not guilty.

The following citizens, selected from different localities In the State, compose the Grand Jury at the present term of the Court: Geo. M. Clark, Covington, foreman Geo. BeaUy, Mount Sterling, Montgomery county John Rhodes, Coulton, Boyd county; J. H.

French, Covington; J. W. Mount, Crittenden, Grant county; J. G. Youtsey, Cold Spring, Campbell county R.

F. Colvln, Falmouth, Pendleton county; C. F. EUls, Motier, Pendleton county; W.J.Rankin, Augusta. Bracken county Alex.

L. Pepper, Bradford, Bracken county Wm. Bell, EllzavIIIe, Fleming county; F. A. Thomas, Mount Sterling, Montgomery county Jasper Bowling, Cotletsburg, Boyd county; Moses MeClure, Dry Ridge, Grant county; Samuel Carlisle.

Carrollton, Carroll county; Thomas Dempsey. Covington. It The reign of storms and high water has r0 commenced. The Des Molues is over its banks at the capital of Iowa, which bears its name. The railroads are greatly damaged, bridges have beeu swept away, aud travel is interrupted.

A further rise is apprehended. The Missouri is over its banks in some places, and the boats are uuable to stem the swift current. TheSusnuehannali is rising, and the large loom at Wlliiaiusport, on its left bank, has been carried off. A very severe rain Btorm prevailed in Stark county, Ohio, from Monday until last evening, injuring the Pittsburg A Fcrt Wayne Railroad, and interrupting travel from the East. Intelligence from the Lower Mississippi Is to the effect that more levees are i danger of caving In and as labor cannot be obtained to check the progress of the water, fear Is entertained of an extended overtlow, and consequent distress among the people of Louisiana.

Highway Robbery An Old Man Rohiikd of $400. A party orproressioual thieves happened to go into a saloon In Newport, Wednesday afternoon, and there found drinking and showing considerable money, an old man from Cincinnati named Ernuendle. Discovering that he had considerable money about him. they immediately became familiar, and Induced him to join them In drinking. They finally succeeded In enticing him out into the open fields, back of Newport, where they fell upou him violently and robbed him of all his moneyabout $100.

They then, left him there and escaped. Gcon Friday. Friday of this week is the day which, from the earliest period of the Christian Church, has been kept sacred as the time cf the crucifixion of Our Lord and Savior. The name ffootl is given to It because of the great good secured to the human race by tho death of the Eternal Son of God. Like Christmas, the Savior's birth-day, It is getting to be very generally observed, even by those who oncesuffered it to pass un noticed.

In the larger cities at the North aud East, good people of every religious name hold public services on Good Friday. Dkplobable Simcide. Major John A. Goodson a wealthy and influential citizen of Covington Kentucky, and a man of considerable prominence in the local politics of his section, committed sui cide last Wednesday, near Walton, Boone county. Kentucky, by shooting himself with a gun.

11 was seventy-lour years old, and was Mayor or Cov-incton for a numberof years. No cause assigned for the rash act. The town of Napoleon, Arkansas, is situated on a tongue of land at the Junction of the Mississippi nnd Arkansas rivers. Last year the river cut deeply Into this point, and now a large portion of the town has disappeared. The water the other day was sixteen feet deep In the streets, aud tne chances are that another season will see steamers running over the site.

Conviction ok" Bitrolars. Malachl Nolan aud Wm. Hull, ludicted for burglary, in breaking into the residence of Jacob Shutt, in Covington, about four months ago, and stealing a quantity or silverware. Ac, were tried in the Criminal Court Wednesday, and convicted. The Jury fixed their punishment nt confinement in the penitentiary for four years each.

BtiTThe Triennial Convention or the Congre-gationalists or the Northwest is now in session in Chicago. There is quite a large attendance from the States of Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa.

Minnesota and Missouri. Hon. B. E. Cook, Representative in Congress from Illinois, is President of the Convention.

Drowned. As the steamer Richmond was leaving Uulontowu on her downward trip, a deckhand named James Burns was accidentally knocked into the river and drowned. He is said to have left a family In Jeffersonville. Suicide at Lexinrton. On Wednesday evening about 10 o'clock Mr.

L. C. Graves, a livery stable keeper of Lexington, Kentucky, committed i-ulclde by shooting hlmseir through the head with a pistol. No cause assigned Tor the self-murder. HW The majority for Rice, Republican, for Mayor of Chicago, in the election on Tuesday, was The total vote in the city wm ttS.

Among toe rejections by the Senate Is that of J. B. Bingham, formerly or the Memphis Bulletin, as Marshal for West Tennessee. S-Slnce the destruction or 4.000 bogging laKors by Mr. George Peabody, he has received l.ftM more.

S-John R. Thompson, the well-known Virginia litterateur, has taken up hll residence In Kew Yffck City, PLANING MILLS. Mill, iCJord tu, bet Mala and the flrer. PLOWS. ARIXLT.

BODGE, A HARDY Man ufacttf-JL rers or Brinlys Potent PIottb and J. Geo Dodge 'a Bells, Nos. 130 and 132 East 3f ain at. PLUMBERS. BIGGS.

BOBT. PInmber, Gas and Scam Fit-ter, Ko. 76 West Green aU PAPER DEALER. 17 --Faper Manufacturer and Dealers, lS6Maln st. PICTURE FRAMES.

OFEL HEXBX-Dealer In PlctnreFnMne, nnd Bremen. Liverpool, A Havre steamers. 76 Market. RESTAU RANT. ST.

1'HARLEM EST A (TR A XT C. ntj-FER. Proprietor, Xos. 65 and 67 Fifth bet. Main and Market.

REAL ESTATE. MORRIS. KOVTim iCK. A Estate Auctioneers nnd Employment Agency, No. 60 JoiTersou bet.

Second and Third. STEAMBOAT AGENTS. HER LEV, WOOLF4U.K, A boat Agents and stores. No. 30 Wall st, SADDLERY.

TLEN.R. E. Mannfactnrer and Dealer In Sad dies. Harness Trunks, ttc. No.

56 West Main st. MORRILL. J. W. A or Saddlery, Harness, and Trunks, and Dealers In Saddlery Hanlware, Main st.

MOV XT, W. J. Manufacturer and Dealer la Saddlerv, Harness, Bridles, Collars. Truuks, Valises, Ac, 102 Jefferson Louisville, Ky. SIGN PAINTING.

TRUNKS. MORRILL. J. W. A CO.

Manufacturers of Tmnks.Tmveltng Bags, AValises, 22 Main st. SEWING-MACHINES- Salesroom 106 4th beu Market and Jefferson XT -HEELER A WILSOXS SKWI.VH JIA YY CHINES. The Cheapest, Simplest and Best Innse. Wil. SUSir.K.1 ULMierai western Agents.

No. 1 Masonic Temple, corner of Fourth mid Jofiomon streets. C-i ROVER A BAKER'S N. 71. CO.

Highest 7 Premium ElasticStitch Sewing-Machines. Machine Tivbt. SUk, Thread, Needles, Oil, fcc. No. 5 Masonic Temple.

UPHOLSTERER. VKHOLS. WILL. 51. Awninand Mattress 1 Maker, Upholstery of all kinds, nurtheast corner Third and Market sts.

KIINIIOFF. FX RV House and Steam boat Vpbolsterer, o. Jl. Jtain st. TIN AND SHEET IRON.

BOV-RLIEB, AL- Mannfactnrer and Whole-iide Diraler In Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware, Stoves, Orates, and Castings, No. 2Main st. LTTH COW, J. S. A CO.

Northwest corner of Main and Third streets, Manufacturers of Sioves, Catines, Tin. Copperand Sheet-iron Ware. AXE. I.lVII-Shei't-iron Worker, 473 and 475 Main street, north side, beu Twelfth and Thir-teenth. BAXTER, JOIIX O.

A Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, No. Z7S Weat Main st. VARIETIES. OCERS, A. A SOX Hone Famishing IX, Emporium.

No. south sldt Market sU, bet. Fourth and Fifth. AT CHIXA PALACE No. Masonic Temple, corner ourtn ana ureen sts.

SrEM VABILTT STORE No. 7d and 30 Fourth bet. Main and Market, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. BARXEf. -Dealer In American Watches, Gold Pens, Jewelrv, Stiver and Plated Ware, under the Louisville Hotel.

LETCH ERVrHEKX ETT 132 W. Main St. Watches, Jewelry, Diamond, Silver-Ware. Watches rrpalrcl. 77 Third Dealer In Watches, Jewelry, and Silver-Ware also Ma-sonlc Jewels and Regalia.

KITTS A WERXE-Dlamonds, Watches, Silver-Ware, Jewelry, and Plated Goods No. U6 Main 81, 1 JOHN KITTS 1. WEH.SK. "VTTOLF A BIIRRIXGER Dealers In Watches and Jewelry, corner Fifth and Market sU. WOOLEN MILLS.

HOPE WOOLEN 51 ILLS-J. W. STINE fc Manufacturers of Jeans, Tweeds, Satinets, Ac. corner of Jefferson and Campbell sta. LOUISVILLE JOURNAL FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 3 A.M.

Public Speaking! JOHN TOCXG BROWX Withdraws his appointments heretofore made, and will meet B. G. Bitter at his appointments at the following times and places: Fordsville. Saturday. April 20th.

Hartford. Monday, April d. Calhoon, Tuesday. April 2nd. Owensboro, Thursday, April 25th.

Cunlsville, Friday, April 'JOth. Hebardsville. Saturday, ApHl 27th. Hmderron, Monday, April 2ath. Madisnnville.

Wiliiesdny, May 1st. Petersburg, Uhursduy, May 2d. Speaking to commence each day at 1 o'clock. T0OS. L.

JONES. Democratic CandfJale for Congress in the Sixth District of Kentucky, will address the people at Augusta. April 20 Night. Brookville. April 22-1 P.

M. Mount Olivet, April 231 P. M. Cinysvilie, April 241 P. M.

Colesmansvllle, April 25 1 P. M. Foster's Landing, April 261 I'. M. Grant'f Lick.

April 27-1 P. M. Alexandria, April 29 1 P- M. W. s.

KANKIN is Invited to nttend the jueet-lngs. AVMVKKiABT OF Tltli FlIWT BATTLE OF Tlttt American Revolution. This day, April 19, is the ninety-second anniversary of the iirat armed encounter between the British and Americans in the revolutionary content. It is the most memorable day In the annals of America; and Its recurrence will no doubt awaken the most reverential feelings in every heart from center to circumference of the land so hallowed by the Wood of its first patriot warriors. To many perhaps it will be grat-fylOit: to refer to the stirring- fncidents that crowded Into this day ninety-two years ago Incidents forecasting the redemption and brilliant destiny of this "land of the free and home of the brave." On the night of April 18, 17T3, Paul Revere, of Boston, eluding the British sentinels, escaped into the country across Charles river aud spread Information of the intended march of a detachment of British troops SW) strong, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, to seize the provincial stores aud camion at Concord.

About midnight he reached the bouse of Rev. Clark, the minister of Lexington, where nancock and Adams lodged. The town at that time contained about TOO inhabitants, aud nearly all the able-bodied males had been trained to the use of arms, and were enrolled as minute men. The alarm was given, and by two o'clock in the morning about irw militiamen were nsirmbled under arms on the common, commanded by Capt. John I'urker, who ordered them to load with powder and hall, but to take care not to be the first to fire.

Menseusers were then sent toward Boston to look for the British, who returned reporting that tlury were no signs of.their approach. A watch was set, and the militia dismissed witli orders to assemble at beat of drum. Just at dayiireak the advance guard of tlie enemy, commanded by Major Pitcalrn, was discovered approaching tho village. The alarm was given, and between and 7or the militia assembled and were paiaded in two ranks on the common a few rods north of the meeting-house. The British halted to load, and to allow the rest of the dctacli-mi nt to cume up.

They then advanced almost on uiuii. Pi tea irn rode in frout, and when within live or fIx yards ol the Americans, he called out: "Disperse, ye villains, ye rebels, disperse; lay down our arms; why don't you lay down your atmxatid dhpersc?" They kept their ranks Urm-ly and silently until Pitcairn discharged a pistol at them and ordered the soldiers to fire. A heavy discharge of musketry followed, and seven of the men of Lexington were killed and nine wounded. The killed were Jonas Parker, Isaac Muzzey. Jon athan Harrington, Caleb Harrington, Robt.

Monroe, Samuel Hadley, and John Brown. The last two were pursued and killed after they had lett the common. Anuhel Poiter, of Woburn, a prisoner taken by the British on the march, was killed at the same time as he was trying to escape. When the British fired, Capt. Parker ordered hU men to disperse.

A few of them then returned the fire, and Pitcairn's horse was grazed by a bullet and a private slightly wounded in the leg. The British drew up on the common, tired a volley, gave three cheers, and after a halt of half an hour marched on to Concord. On their retreat from that place, after the battle at the bridge, while passing through Lincoln, they were attacked by the Lexington men, and as they were ascending Fiske's Hill, in the west part of Lexington, sharp contest took place In which a number were killed. About a mile below the common the British were saved from total destruction by the arrival of a re inforcement of men under Lord Percy. The actfbn at Lexington roused the whole cotintrj.

The night before It there were few people in the colonies that expected any blood would be shed in the contest. The night after, says Bancroft, the king's governor and the king's army found themselves closely beleagurwl in Boston. In itw a Rmall monument was erected on Lexington common to mark the spot of the first bloodshed of the revolutionary war. In 1539 au association, or which Edward Everett was President, was organised, to procure by voluntary contributions the erection of a more fitting memorial of the event. In the shape of a colossal bronxe statue of a revolutionary minute-man elevated upon a lofty pedestal of granite, with appropriate sculptures In has-relleL OTThe JcffcrsonvIHa Democrat learns that ou Wednesday a small boy, white fishing in the Ohio river a short distance above the falls, fell into the current and was drowned.

Loctsyixl Board or Health. The second regular meeting of the Board will bo held this evening at Ibe KemUh-ftlfice. over the City Court coons. April. 1J.

Wednesday a mulatto wo many aged eighteen, tnld beautirul. was foiina dead, with her skntl broken, four miles from Cairo, on the road to Mound City," Herself and husband had been living with another coupleof the sme color, la a house neat where ihe-bofly was. found. Both the men were absent durlDfMb day, bat an old newroteati-iled to heating the two, w-omen quarreling yesterday mainlng. Thlscaiised the arrest of theother womanrwho asserts her innocence, and says that four robbers came to tfie house, tired at both women, theft took deceased away, and she saw her no more until the dead body wan found last night.

Two Intoxicated men went Into the negro churcS-here, where a revival waa Id progress, smoking cigars. A nero ratherlnsaJllngly ordered them to-qnlt smoking or go out; they chose the latter, and were followed out by several negroes, who fell back when the- white men drew pistols. Toe white men then started off aad the disturbance 3eemed over. whc one of them came back aud maliciously fired pistol Into the door, striking a negro in the cheekrlDllictinga terrible flesh wound. Tile police arrested ibe perpetrator of the outrage," and lie was to-day betd in bonds of to appear at roarr.

3fe will probably goto the penitentiary. COURT APPE tLS. Caldwell, Hunter, Co. vs. Dawson.

Hardin motion to dismiss uppeoi for failure to tile record within time prescribed by law. Barney vs. Jlalbert, Lewis; response to petition for rehearing filed. Canity v. storms, motion to set aside order ot dismissal.

Thompson, Ac, vs. Belknap, Kenton petition for mrHiliication of opinion. led. Arbeguatvs. City of Louisville, Louisville Chancery; FurmersvBank vs.

"ounser A Mitchell, Owen; Brown Martin, Louisville Chancery; petition for rehearing tiled in the three last named causes. I-xiulBville and Nashville Railroad Company vs. copy supersedeas bond tiled, and ten per cnt damages awarded. llerry vs. Tlbbntts.

Campbell response to ccr-tiarari awl motion to stibtuit as a delay case. pierce Cobb, Christy, Jc Campbell; re-spouse to certiorari tiled. Aoril 17. lrWT. CAUS-KS DKl'tDEDL Willis va.

Crawford's administrator, Washington reversed. Lee vs. Darnall, No. 1, Fleming; dismissed; Same vs. same.

No. 2. Fleming; reversed. Amende vs. Keith, Harrison reversed.

Dykes, vs. Epperson, Clarke; affirmed. Effort va Bivns. Greenup; affirmed. Thurman vs.

Thoma. Lurue; alHnnod. ORDERS. Berry, Ac, vs. Tlbbatrs, Campbell; motion te submit as a delay case sustained, and Judgment attlrmedt Cnsity Storm Bath; response to petition delivered; and mullon to set aside order dismissal overruled.

Caldwell, TDinter, Co. vs. Dawson, Hardin; motion to dismiss for failure to file record overruled. StrickJett vs. lewis County Court, Lewis; response filed and- rule discharged.

Brown vs. Martin. LonUvllle Chancery; petition for rehearing overruled. Morris vs. T-ydlDgs, Bullitt: petition for rehear-inr illed.

Bell vs. Louisville and Nashville 1 tail road, Louisville Chancery; motion for niodilieallun or the opinion and mandate filed. iTOn Friday, Franklin Hazelwoort, an old man and a cripple, and two sons of sixteen and eighteen years old, living near Bedford, Trimble county, were taken from home by three men with faces blackened, and tied up 'and whipped with rawfcides, their house torn down, furniture broken, and they ordered to leave the country under penalty of death. General Burbank. District Commandant, has sent a detachment of twenty men to the sceue or the outrage, to Investigate the matter and arrest the guiltv parties.

UH5On Thursday last, a farmer named Payne, living a few miles from Dunlelth, was uuable to cross aBWuHen creek, on his way home, and attempted to get into a vacant house near by for flheltcr. He broke a pane of glass in the window, and, in doing so, cut his nrm, severing the main artery. He sank on the ground beside the house, and was there found next morning, having bled to death. "Tiltekeena." A copy of this spicily edited volume, by W. E.

(Darby) Doyle, our genial-hearted friend and local confrere of the Louisville Courier, has been laid upon our table. It Is one of those good things that will soon.be In the hands of everybody fond of the genuinely humorous in literature. Scott Glure, corner of Third and Jefferson, is agent for the sale of this book. US-There was an Interesting exhibition oriiorses at Mt. Sterling ou Of the beBt were Montgomery Morgan, owned by W.

IX. Nelson; Montgomery Denmprk belonging to Hathaway tt Fesler; Albion, R. I. Williams: Diamond, L. W.

Gay, of Clark; Le Grande, Samuel L. Williams. Arrests. There were several arrests oT drunks and disorderlies at the Jail and station-houses and two or three larcenies recorded last night. They will all be ventilated in the City Court this morning.

HtEx-Goveruor Joseph A. Gilmore, ol New Hampshire, died at Concord on Wednesday. He was for a number of years the leading railroad man of the State, ne was r5 years of age. BOn Monday night the police captured about forty "pretty waiter girls" employed in various beer saloons in St. Louis.

They were afterward released on ball. went across to the Canada side on Sunday, and had her photograph taken nt Niagara. The officers thereupon arrested the artist for breaking the Sabbath. BSTMn a few sales of real estate at EHznheth-town on Monday last it was found that lands had declined twenty per cent during the past twelve months. 5' There will be a convention in Edmonton on the22d of April, County Court day.

to nominate a candidate for the Senate in the Eleventh District. dog-fight was the sensation on Tenth street yesterday evening. The Case of Dr. Mudd. The.

Baltimore Gazette publishes the iellowing statement, verified by the affidavit of a man named Henry, who swears to its truth and mentions one Hunter as the member of the Commission referred to: "Dear Sib: In Washington, on Friday last, I met an old acquaintance, one of the highest in military rank of the late He thus spoke to me: "The Court never believed that Dr. Mudd knew anything about Booth's designs. Booth made him a tool as he had done with others. Dr. Mudd is the victim of his own timidity.

Had he acknowledged to the soldiers whom he saw in search of Booth (the day after the assassination), that Booth had got his leg set at his houae and went and had he, like a man, come out and said he knew Booth, instead of flatly denying it to the court, he would have had little trouble. "More of a similar purport was said, but the points are included in the above. "As I do not know Dr. Mudd or any of his relatives, it will be plain, I hope, that this statement is made solely with the view that it may be acceptable lo some of his friends." The Commission probnbly regarded the concealment by Dr. Mudd, of Booth and his accomplices in the murder of Mr.

Lin-colu, as making htm accessory after the fact! The proclamation issued by the Government declared that whoever should aid the assassins to escape, or prevent their apprehension, should be treated as accomplices in their guilt. Tragic. Arthur Reeves was, on Saturday last, killed at Somerville, by Morris Mosby. They were mere boys one thirteen and the other fourteen. They had an altercation, when Reeves caught Mosby by the collar with his left hand and was about striking him with the right, when the latter drew a revolver, and placing it against Arthur's breast, fired.

The ball passed through the and it is supposed through his heart, lodging under the skin in the back. He fell immediately, exclaiming, "I am and died within a few minutes. Young Mosby was arrested, and had a hearing Monday before Justices Cox, Tucker and George. A boy named James Bell, about twelve years of age, who was in company with the two boys at the time of the occurrence, was the only witness. After the Mosby wasjbound over in the sum of two thousand dollars for trial at the Circuit Court.

How to make a Waterfall. Takefour pounds of rags and a bunch of shavings, an old tin pan, and a bunch of straw; then steal an old hat of somebody's leaving, and swear it's yoar own, to get clear of the law; next, get an old stocking and stuff it with paper, and, if it is possible, put in a mole; then get some old china, and a nutmeg grater, and makes them all up in a nice little roll; put all these in a net of red, and glistening beads must cover them all; then fasten it on the back of your head, and you will have a waterfall. IS'There is a garden in her face." So wrote Richard Allen, the poet. His lady's face was not a well-stocked garden; he can only find roses, lilies and cherries in it We'can do more than that; we see tulips, an apple in each eye, carrots (of course herhairisthe fashionable color), a little vrignon net; as we looked her full in the face we noticed a blush rose, then she looked bold, then she cast fuschia glances at as. Ab to her nose, 'tis a little radish, but it can't be beet; it is covered with blossoms, and her cheeks ahow a little modest flour.

Correspondence of-the London Telegraph. America was putting her best foot foremost a)i day bat although the deeeraiion of; the -United States courts is and the counters are ready, -BBd'the glass cabinets are prepared, the United States packing cases are not yet emptied of a tithe of their contents. I saw however, a great many Transatlantic arti-cleseshibited which will sfuture period, extended notiee. Amongst others are soaae sumptuonaly carved chiraney pieces of Vermont, Tennessee, and California marble; tbe last as rich in color as onyx, and beautifolly veined with gold in its natural1 state. Then there was an inv-posing array of grand pianos, and a very remarkable collection of clocks, statuettes aad lamps, seeminglj made of bronze, but ift'T-ealirjof cast-iron, artfuUy colored, and which can be sold twenty-five per cent cheaper than real bronze, while theyare quite as- handsome and fully as durable.

There is also a really astonishing machine I need scarcely say that it is of New England1 manufacturer for the simultaneous composing of type-and the formation of a matrix for stereotyping, the type being stamped into a thickness of a softblotting paper, from- which the cast can subsequently be taken. The compositor sits before-a species cf keyboard strongly resembling that of a pianoforte. His foot works the pedal; in fact, you might think that, while he is "setting up" the Constitution of the United' States, he was some boarding-school miss practicing her exercises on an instrument whose keys had been carefully muffled out of consideration for the-nervous lodger next door. In its remaining portions- the United States department through' no fault, be it observed, of Mr. the Chief Commissioner, but throoffhthe non- arrial of merchandise is in a regretable state of backwardness; At all events, however, America had something to show, which was not the case on Sunday afternoon with Italy, with Portugal, and with Brazil.

Those countries had unpacked nothing, and seemed hopelessly behindhand. One hundred and" twenty thougond children in New York- do- not attend school. Charleston, S. is happy over the erection of a grain elevator, the first in the South. Whether Louis Napoleon will knock the chip from Bismarck'sshoulder is the question in Europe.

The Congregational Church in West Brookfield, is 115 years old, and has had but four pastors. From 150 to 200 human skeletons are annually sold in Nw York city. They are worth about $15-apiece. A sexton in New York, avers that he has swept up two bushels of bugle trimmings in the pews and aisles this season. Gen.

B. F. Hoke will probably succeed Dr. Phillips as Professor of Mathematics in the University of North Carolina. A gentleman in New Bedford, while pursuing his runaway horse, on the 11th fell dead in the road frorojheart disease.

Three thousand tailors met in Paris recently to organize a strike. They have to suit for a certain price, but the- price doesn't suit them. The next hu State Fair will be held at Dayton, commencing on the 23d, and continuing to the 2Gth of September. Nova Scotia has ninety miles of railway and more is being constructed. It is under the control of the Government, and of the 160,953 passengers carried last year were dead-heads.

John B. Gough mads his first temperance speech in Rochester on the 4th of July, 1843. Since that time he has delivered 4,800 temperance speeches aud lectures. A man who had been a grinder at the axe works in East Douglas, for fourteen years, died last week, and on a post-mortem examination it was found that his lungs were full of dust from the grindstone. During 1866 over 5,000,000 pounds of books were exported from Great Britain, a large proportion of which came to the United States.

The value of these books was $3,010,835 in gold, an avarege of 60 cents a pound. One hundred and ninety-one barbers in Boston, and eighty-five in neighboring towns, have petitioned the Legislature to pass-a law compelling the closing of barber-shops throughout the State on Sunday. Firemen in Brighton, set the numerous fires there last winter. Ten of them are under arrest, charged with burning eleven houses, two school-houses and a church. One of them has turned State's evidence.

Bonner, of the N. Y. Ledger, is about to erect a handsome five-story marble-front fire-proofbuilding, on the corner of Spruce and William streets, New York, for the use of his paper, at an expense of $150,000. The extent of the wine-producing interest in France may be judged from the fact that there are in that country 2,200,000 proprietors, 1,000 varieties of wine raised, 5,435,000 acres in vineyards, aud in IStU a product of 1,320,000,000 gallons, worth in gold $100,000,000. A St.

Johns paper calls attention to the fact that by cutting the Bay Verte Canal (no very arduous or costly undertaking) the passage between New Brunswick and Canada would be shortened about 400 miles, saving the circumnavigation of the whole coast of Nova Scotia. The New York Express says: The Hebrews are talking of establishing an insurance company in this city with a very large capital. Many of them are indignant at the refusal of existing companies to insure the'r property, and regard it as an unjust reflection upon their integrity. The "first gentleman" of Princeton College who is to receive the "Jerome Medal" is soon to be selected. It is understood that the senior class and the literary societies of the college will each furnish one candidate.

The collegians will make the first choice, subject, however, to the final decision of the faculty. The corner-stone of the Michigan Soldiers' Monument is to be laid at Detroit on the 4th of July next. The Masonic lodges of the State, in response to a call from the Grand Master, have signified their intention to send in their contributions on the 4th, and it is understood that nearly every lodge in the State will be represented at the ceremonies. Great alarm exists in the War Office at Vienna, in consequence of the mysterious disappearance from its archives of a set of valuable military maps of Watlachia. These maps, one hundred and twenty in number, were prepared by the officers of the scientific department during the Austrian occupation of the Danubian Principalities in 1854, at a cost of two hundred thousand florins.

An inquiry into the matter has been ordered. The new charter of the London University not only admits women to general examinations to test their qualifications as governesses, teachers, but also to special examinations for degrees in medicine, law, Ac. The British Medical Journal says, that many more ladies are desirous of admission to the bar than to medical practice. A man who had for thirty years been a grave-digger and coffin-bearer, in Paris, recently fell heir to some property and retired to his native village. He soon became melancholy, and said horrible dreams prevented him from sleeping.

He has just committed suicide. A note left on his table says the dea3 he had buried visit him nightly, and won't let him sleep. Mr. Seward, it is said, gives the following reasons for rushin' the Russian treaty through'in sucha hurry: Because Russian America will be an-fce place to have. Fur the reason that the valuable far trade of that province should not be allowed to remain in the hands of fnrriners.

Because a gentleman from Kentucky told him that it would be great 6ar-gatn to the Us. Betfause it would afford the President an opportunity to indulge in his favorite amusement of swinging round the circle the Arctic Circle. The people of Baltimore have given 2,000 mnjority in favor of running the street-cars on Sunday. 5 Third St. Game ALE.

AK CBACKEB DEPOT 17 Fourth A LJCi wirwu A. Trmplcton, Agent. BTSTAI A tACK-THOS p. EVANS, Prr pricior. sole arcnt rorjoa.

Rhodes Co. "a and McKay Celebrated Pittabnreh Ale and mac lor j. teia ana Euston S24c-011118 Whteling i Yaj Ale, cmer Fifth and Jef-fprron sta. AGRICULTURAL. Bo'niTllJVXT A TODD Manufacturers or AVricr-ltu-al Implements and Cement, Whole-sale Dealers In yield and Garden Seeds, Lime, Tlaster.

WMK Sand, EcalM, romps, Main -atreeet, between Tiiird and Fourth, XTwett BARDT A CO. Dealers In Seeds I and Arrieultnral Implements, 115 West ifaln street, between Third and Fonrtta. ARMS AND AMMUNITION, rntp A DrBKDTCEB Iealers In Arms and Ammunition, cor. Fifth and Market at. BOOKS.

haoLET Ia.nEBT-Pnbllshei. Book- Boole and Job Printer, anil 3ilanuiicSreior Blank Books. PaDjr and Bonnet Draw of a klnda, corner Third and Oreen, opposite tiie P.O. rrnRIYC. C.

T. Books, Stationery, and Job J) lWntlnR. So. S3 Third street, between Market end Jefferson. Mir Jolli 1.

Bookseller and statlon-CoTrds EnSired, Initials and Monoerams reecuteoflaln or colored-123 Fourth, second door north of Jefferson street. nTitv JOHN CO. Publishers, er. "it'oners. Book and Job Primers, 156 West Main street.

F. A. Bookseller and stationer. No. (J "fourth net.

Main and Market. KA'VK JIADBEH-Card Ensravlng Estab- and Book and Stationerv Emporlnm, Vo. 105 Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth. BITTERS. -OBADTS FA3HI.T BaTTEBS-EVERY- BODT TAKES IT-For Dyspepsia, CooBhs, Dysentery, and Flux.

If you hare a baa cold or conch, von con rely upon ill bring potiHce cure re rercr you to the best cltliens of Louisville. BROOMS. cTiiVF.I B. Manufacturer and dealer in Brooms. 137 Walnut su.

below neston. nnnTS ND SHOES. ECHF.B. and Shoemaker, wl oeu Brogans, gc, juj.c CTITWiF.I"F.-Ikerand Shoe 10 East Market st. "'m a BTJSINESSCOLLEGES.

VaFIKI iLLK COSOfEBCIAI' X.E. corner Jefferson and Tftlrd st. KTBATTON CARSON'S "A r. Third and Jefferson. A RRIAGES.

rIYnr.Y. TV. and BuguY Manu-S r.cturef-renairinsdono In the best manner-JefTeSot. si. bet.

Slltii and Seventh. CLOTHING. pnorLT AKET'IXlE--FrnClothins FuVmahlng Goods, cor. 4th a Main. CHAIRS.

OUG BnOManuracturersor Rattan and eplit-Bottom Chairs, 174 and 176 E. Market st. CHANDLER. TSoKsWaI.1. Oil and Soap Mnr.ufacmrera.5t Main street.

COAL. FVvniT A IBWIX-l'! So. lOIJi Third bet. Market and Jefferson. riivTEAB O'COXKOB-Dealers In Pltta- Pomeroy Coal.

Ofur-west side or Tl.ird.wo door? south or Market and S. W. corner Brook and Market fits. VcHES. and ltetail I'cal-w "rmaburi; anu other Coals, 49 Fourth su COMMISSION.

AUDMER CO. Wholesale Grocers ana Comrnlmlon Merchants. So. 196 Mala st. ABB.

WH. Commission Merchant and Pro- docePealcr, Ko. 42 Second Bt. rvEDICT. andCom- Merchants, Ko.

Ill Haln bet Third ana ourcn. OOPEB. ABSEB-ProduceClommisslon Mer- chant, ao. OBS. BABKHOtJSE Merch-1 IT Bonded Warehouse, 157 W.

Mam rrFEBBAN. ABSICTBOHO, 1 Mitchell ArmstronB-Provlslon Dealer, and Gen 'lcem. celebrated rrEIE. mnin AM Grocers and commission Merchants, 3 est Main sireeu VEWBRRRT, GEO. tmmi -i- chant and Wholesale Produce and Grain Dealer, Sos.

39 and 41 Wall street. TaTEWCOMB. BPCIIASAJr and CommliBion Merchants. 34 Wall Btreet. DENTIST.

nYr ik. B- O. Ientisl. com5r Sevniith anaurwou- v-r-m YTdbfn ons oxide gas. Best Teeth I5 to 1B aset on robber.

DRUGS. WILDER. E. CO. Wholesale Drnirirists, Proprietors of Wllder's Famous stomach Bitters, So.

215 West Main St. TTTItDEB. 3. B. DrUEKists, lMMaln bet.

Fifth and Sixth. OBBIK. J. SOXM Wholesale Dnijr- glBtS, J0. 154 ehst.

Prescriptions compounded at all hours. GARY. GKO. H. Whoieaaie ana iteiau 2fo.

Fourth Bt. DRY ARKEB H. CO. Wholesale and Retail 111 Fourth street. Goods, 129 Market su, near Preston.

EOMXtVOX. JOire 51. DealerH In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ac, 165 yeat Main street, ENGRAVING. fi ERffAK BBO.Wthocraph. Engraving, ann riiuUug MWu.nmoi.

Amru HART SI APOTHKR-A1I kinds or i-rtm-inp. Uthnianplilng, and EngravlnK S. E. corner Third and Market sta. FURNITURE.

Time i.onsYii.r.E FrRxrrcRE Misr-FACTUR1NG COMPANY Corner of Ninth and West Jefferson streets. All kinds nf Ftirnl-tun nianufftetnred and sold, wholesale ana retail, at the lowest Western prices. GROCERIES FOIA. A. Wholesale and Retail Grocer, lot Fmirlli sU fl AE.

II, The People's Grocery store, Ko. 7 1W Fourth heU Green nnd Walnut. DfOORE KRir KSfhTf Oreen Grocersand il denier In Fresh Meats, Poultry. P.utter.Kst. OvMers.

Ac, No. 139 Fourth st bet. JelT. A mn. IBI1ITT A iO-Wholesale and Retail gro cers.

7 MflrKet souin sine, w. KABKKTP.lt. WT ATT. Jn cers Com mls.M erch ts. Ko.165 West Mnln st.

Wholesale Grocer, in Main street. KEAK F. W. A BRO. Wholesale procersand commission merchants, N'o.

to rarest Main st. HIRBTTT Jt SOX Wholesale nnd Retail Grocers. o. 72 Market bet. Second and Third.

HATS KtJRNISH'G GOODS. GBF.F.X A REEST Itats, Furs, and Furnlsh-' infGood.i turner Main and Fourth Loa-isville: 43 College street. Nash Hie. HOSIERY AND YARNS. TVTB.

J. Manufacturer and Dealer In Hosiery and Yarns, No. 10 East Market st. HARDWARE. MrBRIDE, A.

Wholesale ReUll Dealer in Hurt! ware. No. 7T. Third st. MORRILL.

J. W. Dealers In Sadrtleryllardware Materials, 22nMaIn st HOTELS. Ol'IHVtLLE nOTEL-ST. KEAX CO.

ij proprletnnt, Main SU, net. Hixin ana ftevemn. ATTOXAl-IIOTEiVOODRTTFFAKEAN, i Proprietors, corner Fourth and Main sts. TTMTEn STATES HOTEL-STOCKTON. l.KAHY CO.

Proprietors, corner Fourth and Jefferson streets. "TITT II.1.ARD HOTEL-WHIPS. WILLARD. A 1 1 Proiirietors, S. E.

corner Center and Jefferson sts. 1 INSURANCE. E.VJVEBT-. BEX J. ranee Ufe, Fire, and InlnndCarco.

oniee. 2 W. Main st. IRON VORKS MERK. F.

W. Tinisvllie Arehitectural Fonn-drj and Ornamental Iron Works, Green bet. Berond and Third. LIQUORS. ABiTllONV.

JAOB-Dealer in pure Foreign nnd Dometlr I.lqnors. pnre Apple nnd Wine Vinegar. Ko. i7 Fourth let. Main and Water.

A I KER. W. 11. A s. Bonded Ware-house Wholesale wine and Llqnor Dealers.

Froprieiors of Walker's Tonic JIittera.nW. Main St. I FOITKR. PATTOX, CO. U.

H. Bonded i Warehouse Wholesale Dealers In Whiskies, Wines. Cigars. andTohacco. Nn.

21 Fourth. CH KOKDFR.J. H. A SOIV Wlnes.IJqnora and Cigars. K.

corner Fourth and Main sts. IIOM lttOX A CO. TT.S. Bonded Warehnnse Wholosnle Wine and T.liiimr Dealers old Blue IIouneKo. 79 Fourth bet- Main and Market.

VTIFBlff ATT. I'RAHTI; A a. Bonded Warehouse, wholesale dealers In copner-rtlstllled whisky, cologne, splrlta, etc. No. 239 West "Market street.

TITATTt Dealers in Forelcn and Domestic Wines, Liquors, tfcc. No. 29 Wall street. SrilBAOFR A lirBBARB W. corner Main and Brook.

Bonded Warehjuse. Th best Whisky tor LOCKSMITHS. SPECK3I AK. HEX BT Lock Manufacturer and Dealer bet. Third and Foorth.

MATHEMATICAL. SIIvrKRK. K. No. 1 Main Btreet under national Hotel.

Spectacles Optical and Mathemat ical inBirnmenu. MTT GOODS. AIKD MllllDDTT OocA3 ana Dren intooiDp, corniw: u-am" MUSIC. TBIPP. LOITla-Dealer In Plan o-Fort.

Cabinet Orranm. aiid Hoalnal Merchandise, No. 82 tad Jftfferton bei, Ttota aa rovffci.