The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • 2

1 arrival and Departure of Mails. MONDAYS JOURNAL. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE. medical.

I the Louisvi'le Journal. KITTY CLOVEIITOP'S COLUMN. the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. F. S.

WIIJ8IOIJ, President. Hash Assets Invested in Bond and Mortgage or U.S. Stocks, 25,230,000. Issues every approved description of Life and Endowment Pniiciiw on selected nn rates, returning all surplus annually to the poliey.hnlde he Titld elthar" la uaTm.JI urn us, or to purchase additional Insurance at the option oi th uatuwk Payment of preutl- RICHARD A. McCURDY, Vice-President.

BHEPPAUD HUMANS, Actuary. ing the following licenses, which were severally adopted Gerler Dick, coffee-house, Shelby street, between Marshall and Walnut John Rapp, tavern, corner Hancock and Green streets. R. Cain, tavern, corner Lafayette and Preston streets. M.

Funk, coffeehouse, Market street, between First and Brook. Mr. Baird introduced an ordinance concerning the Assistant City Attorney, which was read once, rule suspended, and passed. Mr. Maxwell introduced a resolution directing the Street Inspector to place a wooden-box sewer at Quincy and Adams streets, which was adopted.

Mr. Smyser introduced a resolution directing the Mayor to advertise for bids for a cistern at the intersection of Broadway and First street, which was adopted. A communication was received from Dr. George Stealey submitting the name of Tbos. C.

Booth, of Thos. P. Shanks, and of Arthur Hider, as Assistant Engineers, which nominations were confirmed. An ordinance from the Common Council to dig and wall a well at or near the intersection of Cawthon and Eighth streets was read and referred to the Street Commissioners. A resolution to meet again on Thursday evening, March 19, l6s, at 7(o'clock, was adopted, and then the board adjourned.

OLIVER LUCAS, Cleik CITY ITEMS. BENJ. D. KENNEDY, Genl Agent, For tho KENTUCKY AND TElSrisrESJSEE. Applications tor local agencies In Kentucky and Tennessee may be addressed to Ess KDY' Agent, Offlco, No.

It West Main streak LoalsvUte. Ky. CT.OBTW. AHRTVRM. First s.ia-45 P.

M. ou P. M. Second 12 on P. M.

a. M. irt 8t. Louis. Mo 12 45 P.

M. 500 p. M. Second 8t. Louis, Mo 12 00 P.

M. ll M. Rirst Indianap's A Chicago. P. M.

6:00 P. Hecoud Ind. A Chicago 12 00 P. M. 7 A- First Nashville, Memphis, all Southern Malls A2 00 P.

M. 4 00 A. Beoond Nashville A Mem- Pbl? C5 30 P. M. 1 .20 P.

First Lexington, Frankfort, and Way Malls 12 00 P. M. 11 00 A. M. Second Lexington, Frauk- fort, A Way Mails 1:30 P.M.

7 00 P. M. Louisville A Barditown Railroad P. sr so A. M.

Irvine A Cincinnati 9 Mail boat. :00 A. si. 3:00 A. M.

Louisville A Evansvil' Mail Iwats Leaves Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays 00 P. M. 6 00 A. M. vFirst New Albany.

12 45 P. M. 5 no I. M. Second New Albany 12 00 P.

M. 11, so M. Bbaw nee town Leaves Mondays, Wedneedas, and Fn- ft a days 12 00 P. M. 6 00 P.

M. Tayforsvilie A Bloom field weaves Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays JJ JJ JJ First Shelbyville if oj JJ. 11 00 A. M. Second bhelbyvllie.

1.30 P. M. 7 Qtf P. M. Arrival and Departure of NASHVILLE SAILBOAT).

leave Lonfsvllie 8:30 A M. 630 P.M. Arrive at Nashville 530 P.M. 4 30A.M. A rrive at Humboldt 8:41 A.M.

11 10 A.M. Arrive at Memphis 9 15 A.M. 3:30 P.M. IxKXlNOTON AXDrAAKKrOBT AAI LROA D. Depart.

6:00 A. 2.30 P. M. Accommodation 4 15 P. M.

JKFVKBSOMTILLS SAILBOAD, Arrive. Depart, :38 P.M. except Sunday P.M. 7:15 A.M. dally 6:00 A.M.

5:00 A M. except Monday 2 :00P.M. exct Suu.fc bat. P.M. dally 9 Mo P.M.

Regular rackets. Departures. A. M. 4.

00 P. 2:00 P. AM places on the river, to Henderson 400 P. M. LOUISVILLE JOURNAL FSINTED AND PUBLISH BT TH1 LOUISVILLE JOURNAL OO.

JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING. Breea itreet, between Third add Fowth 43FO. I. 1 PAI R.MIIP1i4N.)Edll JOUIk L. KIKBY, Ciller LO 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS BT MAIL-IN ADVANCE.

Dally 1 copy per 8 00 Daily 4 copies per annum 0u Daily lu copies per annum 70 oo Dallv 1 copy six months 4 50 Dally 1 copy three months 2 50 Dally copy one month 1 00 DELIVERED IN THE CITY: Payable invariably in advance. Per month 70 Wffki RrBSCRiPTTOsrs. One copy for twelve months $2 oo; six months, 25. In clubs of 10 fl 75 per copy, and one copy gratis to the getter up of the club in clubs of 20 or over each $1 50. Additions may be made to the club, at club rates, at any time.

0Money in registered letters or post-office or-ders sent at our risk. SATURDAY, MARCH 3 A.M. A LITILL. CHILD FALLS INTO a PRIVY A I I AND Io AL-MuST STIFLLD IO DEA1 II. The residevee of Dr.

J. A. Burford, No. 178 Green street, between Fifth and Sixth, about half-past two oclock yesterday afternoon, was the scene of an accident which produced the wildest excitement throughout the neighborhood for a few moments, and came near being fatal in its consequences to a little child of the Doctor's. In the absence of its nurse the child, only some eighteen months old, wandered into the privy and fell through one of the seats into the vault.

Most luckily, as the little thing fell, it gave a loud scream which attracted the attention of its mother. When Mrs. Burford realized what had happened, she became with alarm and her shrieks soon brought into the yard every one in hearing distance. No time was lost in attempting to rescue the child. It wasj found tohave lodged, providentially, upon a sleeper that had been left in the privy vault only a few feet down.

To this the child hung by its clothes until it was recovered by a colored man, who worked nobly and faithfully until he restored the little darling to its distracted mothers arms. As the babe was brought forth alive from what appeared to be inevitable death, a shout of joy went up from the mother, and every one present heaved a sigh of relief and gratulation at so narrow an escape from sudden and awful destruction. The child was greatly terrified and almost suffocated, but it was soon revived by timely applications, and is in a fair waj- to recover fully. The Cn il Rights Case In the United States Circuit Court yesterday the bodies of Mike Parker, Edward Cummins, David Haly, and James Welsh charged with being concerned in the mob which hung the negro ravisher, Jim Machlin, at Frankfort, on the 30th of January were produced Ly W. K.

Thomas, jailer of Jefferson county. The prisoners, through their counsel, moved the Court for a discharge, on these grounds: 1st. Because this Court has no jurisdiction to hear and decide upon the offenses alleged against them. 2d. That, if the first motion is denied, they be allowed to give bail.

The evidence and arguments were heard, and the Court took the question under advisement. (official. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Thursday Evening, March 12, 1868. Present President Rubel and all the members except Mr.

Spalding. Ihe reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting was dispensed with, and the same were approved. Mr. Maxwell submitted a communication from the Mayor in reference to the removal of garbage, from the streets, which was referred to the Joint Committees on Streets. Mr.

Baird submitted a petition from Policeman Jno. Rogers asking an allowance for time lost by sickness, which was referred to the Police Committee. Mr. Bunce submitted a petition from Puckwall Troxell in regard to the payment of royalty for the Nicolson pavement, which was referred to the Assistant City Attorney. CI AIMS AI LOW FD.

Hospital, $2,119 85, expenses for February, lolice, $7,8.32 25, pay for February, 1 8 68. John Wood, $1,000 for work on city books. Thomas R. Smith, $25, for services as arbitrator. W.

W. Morris, $25, for services as arbitrator. L. Giles, $230, for work on streets. M.

C. Brinkman, $94 50, lor burying paupers. Jos. Ratterman, $10 35, for supplies for poor. W.

A. Richardson, $12, to open Magazine street. Speed McGinnis, $3,000, for work on sewer. II. G.

Vanseggern, $6 CO, for lumber. F. W. Merz, $25 20, for hardware. Mayor, $46 50, for copies oflaw.

Pat Ford, $224 47, lor paving intersections. J. D. Selvage, $723 36. for paving intersections.

Harrison Bennett, $20, costs of suit. CLAIMS REFERRED. P. A D. Doeilcr, $151 75, for repair of wells.

Board of Trade, $1,000, to improve the river navigation. Mr. Baxter submitted a resolution directing the Mayor and Presidents of the two Boards to cast the vote of the city upon the acceptance of the amendments to the charter of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, on the 31st inst-, which was adopted. Mr. Baxter submitted a Common Council resolution instructing the Auditor to keep a register of Louisville and Nashville Railroad tax receipts, which was adopted.

Mr. Baxter submitted a Common Council resolution accepting deeds from W. H. Dulaney and others to that portion of the Salt River Road in the city limits, which was adopted. Mr.

Baxter submitted a Common Council resolution directing the corporation counsel to make an agreed case as to the liability of the street railway companies to pay city taxes upon their property, which was adopted. Mr. Baxter introduced a resolution directing the Mayor to borrow $100,000 to defray the current expenses of the city, which was adopted. Mr. Baxter introduced a resolution regulating the work on streets under the Street Inspectors, which was adopted.

Mr. McClaran submitted a Common Council resolution providing for a streetcrossing at Second and College streets, which was referred to the Street Commissioners. Mr. McClaran introduced a resolution providing for a street-crossing across Green street, between Jackson and Hancock, which was adopted. Mr.

Bunce submitted an ordinance from the Common Council to amend an ordinance approved December 9, 1867, entitled an ordinance to regulate the use of sidewalks, streets, and alleys, and for the regulation of signs, awnings, awning posts, and rails placed on or over the same, which was read once, rule suspended, and passed. Mr. Bunce submitted a resolution directing the Street Inspector to replace the crossing across Fourth street, between Main and Water, which was adopt-ed. Mr. McClaran introduced an ordinance directing the Jeffersonville Ferry Company to remove their float from the foot of Clay Btreet, which was adopted.

Mr. Gies, from the Committee on Taverns and Coffee-houses, Western District, reported separate resolutions granting the following licenses, which were severally adopted: A. Beuthler, transfer of Louis Spelgers coffee-house. T. F.

Evans, tavern, corner Fifth and Jefferson streets. J. G. Berry, coffee-house, Third street, between Main and Water. Jno.

Norman, tavern. Market street, between Tenth and Chapel. N. Wagner, to remove coffee-house to Broadway. F.

J. Zeigenhein, tavern, corner Bridge street and Portland avenue. S. Hubbuck, tavern, Twelfth street, between Main and Market. J.

H. Dewerman, coffee-house, Third street, between Market and Jefferson. C. Tischendorf, tavern, Water street, Portland. Otto Brohm, tavern, Fourth street, between Main and Market J.

T. Besancon, tavern. Market street, between Fifth and Sixth. A. Finn, coffee house.

Water street, between Fourth and Fifth. Mr. Srnjser, from the Committee on Taverns and Ccffee houses. Eastern District, reported separate resolutions grant A WOMAN RUN OVF.R AND KILLED BY A TRAIN O.N11IE NASil 1U.K MUTILATION OF TILK BODY TH1-. UlUONfcR .3 INQUEST.

About two oclock yesterday afternoon, the incoming train from Lebanon and Crab Orchard, Capt. Tom Berry conductor, ran over and killed an Irish woman named Ellen Burns, just opposite the House of Refuge, about two miles from the city. Immediately on the arrival of the train at the depot, the following note was dispatched to Coroner Moore: Louisville and Nashville R. Office Assistant Siterinten R. INDENT, J- P.

M. Louisville, March 13, 1868, 2:10 Pick Moore, Esq Coroner Dear Sir: Our train, No. 8, just now arrived, ran over and killed a woman between Hahns Switch and the House of Refuge. Will you come out? An engine is here waiting that will take you out. Respectfully, D.

W. C. ROWLAND, Asst Supt. On repairing to the depot Mr. Moore impanneled a jury, the engine and a car frere placed at their disposal, and the were soon conveyed to the scene of horror.

The woman was found to have been literally torn into fragments, which were strewn along the railroad for a distance of seventy-five yards. It seemeij an utter impossibility to recognize a body so mutilated, but Policeman William McGuire, who accompanied the Coroner, identified the scattered remains as those of one Ellen Burns, an old frequenter of the City Court, and a very degraded and dissipated woman. Some time since, it is said, she abandoned her husband and two children in this city, and had been living with a negro man in the vicinity of the Greenland Race Course. She was seen by several persons yesterday morning, at which time she was very much intoxicated. One negro man stated that he saw her fall or lay down upon the railroad track about 1 oclock, an hour before she was killed.

The train which ran over her was going at high speed at least twenty miles an hour. The engineer, owing.to the height of the rails where she lay, did not perceive the woman until withia 'fifty yards of her, andthen he could not make out whether she was a human object or not. He discovered that it was a woman when within about twenty yards of her, but then it was impossible to check the the train before it reached and passed over her. The pilot of the locomotive struck her directly in the head as she was lying lengthwise between the rails, with her head towards the train. The Coroners inquest and verdict of the jury are as follows; Inquest No.

131. Held on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, opposite the Douse of Refuge, Friday, March 13, 1869, upon the body of Ellen Burns. Verdict of the jury Came to her death at five minutes of 2 oclock, P. Friday, March 13, 1868, by being accidentally run over by locomotive and train No. 8, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, opposite the House of Refuge, in the county of Jefferson, and it is the opinion of the jury that the attaches of said train used every possible means to prevent said accident.

DICK MOORE, C. J. C. As none of the relatives or friends of the wretched woman came forward to identifythe body, it was interred at the Western Cemetery, under the direction of the Coroner. THE COURTS.

FEDERAL courts. HON, BLAND BALLABD ON THE BENCH. circuit court. United States vs. Wm.

Bell, motion for new trial; set for hearing on the 14th of April next. J. G. Moore was appointed a special commissioner to take and certify the evidence in the following cases: Lnion Paper Collar Company vs. Kahn Wolf; Van Pelt, Moses, Anderson, MeCampbell, Tapp, Kennedy, Walsh; Smith Waide; Carter Brother; Haynes, Neil, Co Gordon, Ilarbison, Co.

Griffith A Evans; Garvin, Bell, Co. Charles Crornie, vs. F. W. Stimmel, amended declaration filed, and demurrer to amended declaration file3.

J. Q. A. Davis vs. Slaughter Courtenay; motion of plaintiff to quash sale on execution overruled.

Lbrniel Wright presented his petition fora writ of habeas corpus herein, which was granted. DISTRICT COURT. United States vs. Jacob Rothchild, charged with carrying on the business of a retail dealer in liquors without paying the special tax; judgment, $25 and costs. United States vs.

25 bbls spirits; answer of E. Q. Wigginton filed. United States vs. 50 barrels whisky; judgment of condemnation set aside and claim of J.

Whitfield filed. United States vs. J. W. Hale; continued until the next term.

United States vs. Peter M. Wilkerson, nolle pros. United States vs. one steam engine, claim of Bash Grigsby filed.

LOUISVILLE CITY COURT. HON. E. S. CBAIO ON THE BENCH.

The number of spectators inside of the court-room yesterday morning was small, there being no case of interest to be presented, and the sunshine out doors was more attractive than the gloomy place where the court is held, called from habit or by courtesy a court-room. Mary Shannon was presented charged with being drunk. She has been brought before the court a double score of times and passed many months in the work-house. She made a pathetic appeal to the Judge to be released, promising to do better hereafter or leave the State. She was discharged.

John Higgins, (soldier), and R. Cellett, found on the corner of Jefferson and Wenzel streets, very drunk. They were presented, and fined $5 each, aDd their own bonds taken in the sum of $100 for sixty days good behavior. Cellett paid his fine in grreenbacks. Higgins went to the work-house to pay his in breaking rock.

Andy Mangan was found about 2 oclock Friday morning on the corner of Sixth and Main streets drunk. He was fined $3, and went to the Work-house with Hig-gins. A peace warrant by Elizabeth Lehman against Molly Quinn was continued until Monday. A peace warrant by V. B.

McMiller against Johnny Shields and Mack Davis was disposed of by the defendants giving their own bond in the sum of $100 for three months good behavior. John Jackson, colored, committed to the Workhouse on the 9th of March, and Noll Hanford, colored, committed on the 24th of February, paid their fines, gave bond, and were discharged from custody. Saturday, one week ago, was a memorable day-to me. Nothing in the sky foretold what was to pass; no planets rose, like bloody Banquos, shaking their gory locks at from Fridays noon of night; no dream came to warn me, and no little bird whispered of mishap or happiness to come, and when the rain curtained me fiom the world I only nestled closer to the mother-breast and home. But a friend camo, an old, familiar boy-friend who is privileged to tease me when he pleases, and whom I shall call Percy, because his own name is poetic.

I ran down to the parlor at mention of his name, glad to have some one to make sunshine for mo, with home dress of merino, little white apron, and hair innocent of artificial aid. But ere the gloomy afternoon was half gone, the door bell rang again, and before I could escape from the parlor Mr. was ushered in the elegant, fastidious, intellectual Mr. whom I know to be more invulnerable than Achilles, and like the ancient Acephali without a Bnperior. If I had received his card in the safety of my sanctum, I should have donned my prettiest dress (a birthday gift from Europe), and with my velvet John Morgan jacket, trimmed with crystal and pearls, heir-loom laces, and these refractory curls smoothed to golden shining, I would have swept into the presence of the aforesaid gentleman like a princess, conversed only on grand topics, quoted great authors, etc.

bat there I was, dressed like a French waiting maid, and blushing like a school girl I I forgot all else, however, in hearty pleasure to meet him, and from the moment our hands clasped closely (some people are afraid to tonch each other it seems from the way they clasp hand if their eyes were closed they would rot know whether their fingers were a bundle of cigars or a cold poker laid in theirs) I forgot myself. I only knew that the hours were linked like golden thoughts and clasped in memory. I listened while the clouds wept themselves pale, laughing at well-told anecdotes, few men tell them half way well, and following him over the world where he had been, while dainty bits of sentiment, and criticisms of art and literature, made the most delightful conversation I have enjoyed for years. May it be an Alpha without Omega through life. He is a friend of the Cynic, too, but wholly incorrigible, and, I fear, will agree to no reasonable bribe to reveal his friend's identity.

They are leagued together in a conspiracy against my peace, but I hope to cry Eureka! in triumph, ere long. As yet I have heard from no irate Madame Le Cynic, and, I suppose, that my masked knight in the tourney is unmarried, or his cara spousa goes to sleep every night in blissful ignorance of where his spirit wanders, when, like two white clouds in some sky serene, we clasp our mystic hands, and separate ah! no, I will not say forever but, rather, that they will let no lightning tear them asunder, no dark cloud intervene. But I will say no more until the Cynic makes his appearance, which I suppose will be with me this morning, and what he says will govern my actions in regard to this romaunt hereafter. Leonora does the Cynic injustice, I think, in supposing the kindly interest or even curiosity he portrays, incompatible with his microscopic views of life and portrayal of its weaknesses. It is as if a sedate philosopher in communion with his thoughts saw a bird rise lark-like from bis path and he stopped even the music of his thoughts to wonder if its home was heaven or its song the idyl of a maid en heart; or as if an astronomer in contemplation of the stars turned his eyes from inspection of their beauty to a Sower at his feet, that reached its soul of perfume to his own.

Were that, or either, a lessening of his dignity or betrayal of an unmanly curiosity? I may paint his portrait now, friend Leonora? This face shines to me through all the distance, and his soul is throned in his eyes. An honest face, like his heart, with a half smile on his lips, whose serious sweetness are like Raphaels. Dark hair with a few threads of silver, and form of boyish grace, with hands as white as a woman's, and as slender. I had such a delightful surprise recently that I can but mention it. Calling at the house of a friend and once bonniest belle of our city, now a winsome wee wife with baby boy, I met a dark-eyed lady, sweet voiced, who, taking up a Courier, began a severe criticism of its correspondents.

Oh how my heart trembled as she and my lovely little friend began to speak of the Journal! But what was my surprise after such a sweeping denunciation of my sister writers to hear the sweetest words of praise spoken of Kitty Clover-top? Higher commendation I never heard, and I could scarcely refrain from thanking them. I tried not to be happy, and defended the absent, but I was sunshiny all over. I must thank Leonora for the kind words in her beautiful letter, and welcome her to the Pleiad sisterhood. Also in Hannahs violet-like letter I found such sweet words of eulogy! It was like the surprise of pearls on the sea shore, and I wear them on my heart. They are none the less prized, because they seem to me more than I deserve.

What could be more balmy and beautiful than these first days of spring! In every dimpled valley there are peeping flowers, and soon the world will be one broftd smile of beauty. KITTY CLOVERTOP. March, 1869. tMajor J. A.

Penton is a candidate for Police Commissioner. He is late in the field, bnt his claims should not on that account be the less carefully considered. We bespeak for them the attention of delegates. Jaie Committfes. The two comsaittees one from the City Council and the other from the county will meet on Monday next at 11 oclock, A.

at the Council rooms, to receive bids for building the new l8rBy request of many friends of the Fifth Ward, I have consented to become a candidate for the Board of Aldermen. Therefore you will please withdraw my name as a candidate for Police Commissioner. JOHN S. HUBBARD. Louisville, March 13, 1869.

To the Editors of the Louisville Journal: Gentlemen: In reply to the call made upon me through your columns by Many Voters, I beg to state, that, for obvious reasons, I cannot become a candidate for the office of Alderman of the Eighth Ward, and most respectfully decline the honor thus extended to me by my friends. Yours, very respectfully. PHIL. JUDGE. A little paradoxical but quite true the trees will soon make their appearance bv leaving.

What is the difference between piece of honey-comb and a black eye? One is produced by alaboring bee, and the other by a belaboring. The Onlv laior 1 uMB-hed on Monilav in IheCiir. News Mat ter. Telegraphs, Spe- Ir-ess, lilntirely Different from tlxe Sunday Papers. The Paper will be Delivered, to any Dart of the Clity.

LOCAL BUDGET. MANY things of any kinds. The Louisville Theater company played Under the Gaslight, at the New Albany Opera House last evening. We understand that Chancellor Pir-. tie will to-day render a decision in the Walnut-street Presbyterian Church property case.

A man of color, named Jerry Price was committed to jail last night, charged with stealing money, a watch, and clothes from E. Turner. In Syracuse, N. Charles Ogden won $200 by jumping 12 feet 10 inches, and turning and jumping the same distance back again. We had the pleasure of a call last evening from that chivalrous and talented gentleman, Col.

W. C. P. Breckinridge, editor of the Lexington Observer and Reporter. But one divorce case came up in Chancery yesterday.

It was a suit entered in 1863, in which the husband was plaintiff, charging the wife with abandonment. The decision was in favor of the wronged husband. William Kriel, the murderer of his wife, will be examined in the City Court this morning, ne i3 said to have well-nigh recovered from his late attack of delirium tremens. Prisoners were immured in the Clay-street police station last night, to wit: Frank Henry, suspected felon; Owen Jackson and Jaborn Jones, assault and battery; Wm. Oakly, drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

Chancellor Pirtle having partially recovered from his late illness, court was held yesterday as usual; but, owing to the conjunction of the two weeks business, it was found impossible to clear the docket, rendering a session to-day unavoidable. 4The court will therefore meet at three oclock this afternoon. Mr. E. C.

Bohne, of the Louisville Hotel, has consented to become a candidate for School Trustee in the Tenth Ward. There is not a more ardent or an abler friend of education in the community than Mr. Bohne. He would make one of the very best members of the School Board that could be selected. His fellow-citizens of the Tenth will elect him triumphantly.

Epicures will be delighted to hear that the favorite International Restaurant, corner of Third and Jefferson streets, has been reopened, and will henceforward be conducted upon the same plan of excellence that distinguished it in its palmiest days. In a word the best of everything in the way of edibles and liquors will be served in the best of style at the International. SPAKE THAT GIRL. Youngster, spare that girl Kiss not those lips so meek UnrulTled let the trim locks cuil Upon the maidens cheek. Believe her quite a saint Her looks are al divine, Her rosy hue is paint.

Her Xorm is crluoliue! She loves to be caressed. And woos you to her arms Your form la often pressed Against her glowing charms. But. youngster, when with love and trust our heart is bursting full. Remember that her heaviu? bust Is stuffed yv uh cotton wool I SANITARY AFFAIRS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Health convened last night at their rooms. Present Dr. Crowe in the chair, and all the members, except Mayor Tomppert. Reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting was dispened with.

Dr. Forsyth, chairman of the Committee on Revision, presented a revised report of the ordinances and by-laws governing the Board, and it was adopted and ordered printed. The Health Officerjs report was then read and adopted. A lengthy discussion followed as to the effect of depositing the contents of privy vaults upon the commons. It was the unanimous opinion of the Board that such deposits were highly deleterious to health, and the following resolution was then offered by Dr.

Goodman and adopted: lleSolred, That it be suggested to the Council that those persons contracting for the removal of the contents of privy vaults be required to take out license, and be held responsible for the deodorizing and disinfecting of such matter, and its deposit in the proper places. Some other business of no general importance was transacted, and the Board adjourned to Friday night, the 27th inst. Among the most popular of the many candidates now in the field is our esteemed friend and worthy fellow-citizen Mr. Phil. T.

German. Mr. G. is a candidate for re-election as Councilman in the Third Ward, a position which he has long held with honor to himself and the city, and we consider his re-election a certainty. We will say, however, for the benefit of those who have lately become citizens of the Third Ward and who are unacquainted with Mr.

G. that they can never in the course of their whole lives cast a vote for a better or more capable man to represent their interests in the City Council. Third Ward To-night. There will be a Democratic mass meeting held to-night in the Third Ward, at Miller's Aurora Hall, on the south side of Green street, between Shelby and Clay, for the purpose of electing delegates to represent the Democratic voters of the ward in the nominating convention, to be held in this city on the 21st of March. This is not to be club meeting, but a Democratic mass meeting, and all true men of the ward are cordially invited to be present and participate in the selection of delegates.

Concert at Female High School. The fourth entertainment of the Pene-philian Society came off last evening at the Female High School. Prof. Coleman directed the concert and presided at the piano. The young ladies acquitted themselves with great credit, assisted by seV' eral of best amateurs, ladies and gentlemen; also Profs.

Whipple, Plato, and Boehning. Sixth-ward Democratic Club. The Sixth-ward Democratic Club will meet at Becks Hall, Saturday evening, 14th at 7 oclock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the Convention to be held in this city on the 21st. All good Democrats of the ward are invited to attend. J.

M. REAMER, Secy. Special TST otice. Address to the Xenons and Debilitated it hose sufferings hare been protracted from hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment to render existence desirable. you are suffering or have suffered fiom Involuntary tlischargs, what effect dcx8 tt produce tjon ycur general health Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily tired Does a l.rtlo extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart Does our liver, or urinary orgaue, or yonr kidneys frequently got out of order Is your urine sometimes thick, milky, or flocky.

or I It ropy on settling Or does a thick scum rise to the top Or is a sedmieut at the bottom after It has stood awhile Dojcu have pells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated Do you have spels of fainting or rushes of blood to tbe head Is your memory Impaired Is yoor mind constantly dwelling npon this subject Do yon feel doll, listless, moping, tired of company, of life Do you ish to left alone, te get away from everybody? Does any little thing make ou start or Jump la jour sleep broken or restless the luster of your eye as brilliant i The bloom our cheek as bright Do you enjoy yourself in society as well Do you pursue your basinets 1th the same energy Do ou feel a 8 much confidence yourself Are your spirits dull and digging, given to fits of melancholj If so, do not lay it to your liver or dj spepaia. Have yon restless nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you this lo dj spep5ui or er corupl.uul i Now reader, sell abuse, venereal diseases ba4ly ctiicd, and sexual exe ses are all capable of producing a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect hah, make the man. Did you ever think that thu-o bold, defiant, energejlc, persevering, business men are always those hose generative organs are in perfect health? Y'ou never hear such meu complain of being melancholy, of nerv-outness, of palpitation of the heart. They are ate never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they dont become sad and discouraged; theyare always polite and pleasant In the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face none of your downcast looks or auy other meanness about them, 1 do not mean those who kep the organs Inflamed by runmug to excess.

These will not only ruiu their constitutions, but also those they do business wub or for. ITcw many men, from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in tboee organs tLnt has reduced the general system so much as to Induce almost every other disease Idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of dispose which humanity Is heir to, and the red cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored tor all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic. Helmbolds Fluid Extract Buchu Is the great Diuretic, and Is a certain care for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys. Gravel, Dropsy.

Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from what ever cause originating, and no matter of how long Binding. It no treatment is submitted to, Consumpt.on or insanity may ensue. Our Uesh aud blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, aud that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD-O EXTRACT BUCHU, established upward of eighteen ears, prepared by H. T.

HELMBOLD, DRUeolST, 5S4 Broadway, New York, aud 104 South loth street. Philadelphia. Pa. Pbtck 15 per bottle, or alx bottles for fa SO, deliverel to any address. Fold by ail Druggists everywhere ISAAC ABB4TT, JOHN M-.

I'U ART, "ecre Varies. States of agents wanted: $10 to $20 1011 OlWUMEED WANTED Good Agents To in- troduoe our Nkw Star shptti Rf.winu-Machinf Mitch aitke on both tubs. Tbe only m-oirn low-priced machine in the marktt. We yiu consign Machivr8 to parti, vn or en fro RTic Asbnts ov a alabt. I articular and sample work furtdalied fii bcrtlon.

Address W. CL WILSON A CX Cleve- iui 1 Ohi J-T 1 a -I. 7 It. VT 1 nn V' way, n. ivxriorn Chicago mri dim AS TED leg I'lUt work tn ini hu A gents For tho dewing.

Kmhrolderlng. and Good eonmiiasiou and rapid sales for circul 4TA and sat.vple BKO West Fifth slnset, m2 dim trictly tirst-clasa tVepriup of the ttrav: hr "SlJ Ji In M'U Cooke, mrm.rfv This book has all the tntenwt ing romance ami the wihentuItvJf most charm- toy. It is illustrated with etVht sutwftn'ar 45 fu't page -teei engiaved butt pvrior portraits, aad is the mo salable Wk wilt out doubt, published the hurt five years Azitl are meet mg itb remarkable snerexs. For term and terr.tory apply to F. J.

DIBBLE Publisher Loom Hamilton Baid.ng, 2wJMam street Lon! ville. Ky. way 14 AtiEMN MlTl.l) lOB THE "History ofttie War Between the States. Hu Causes KouKV By Hon. Alixasms tkpbkks, Send for circulars, with term, aud a full doaonn-tt of the worn.

Address 1 decriP NATION l.l m.isHixn (x fTdtmAwlJ 14 Wealth incuiuati, O. An iffitirth n.w article. IMPORTANT! KITH Ull I Hll I jnt out, MiHh Mill bo ip n.t UM ly popular. A chance fur makh nvnev rr ly otU red. Inclose htamp for .1.

enmiv. ir-culur Address IXIYJ K-AL INDk Rot 1 Boston. Mats. iu2lim WANTED. WANTED Situation By an honest, able-bodied man, as pirtr in a hoiosaie store.

TUe best oi roferenu fc.Ai.i. Inquire at his office, inDltt "yANTKD To exchange business property for a fine residence. Address H.t st ollJie Drawer No. 2 w. for dif CT PROPOSALS.

TO CONTXLACTORSi OEALED Proposals will bo ro- reived by the Water CVimmlasioners of tl.e tUv of Bow ling (reen. Warren count Ki nun A i nl 1 A. D. is s. lor the const ru lion 4f the n-ter ork- for hat citj compi ising Ki'gnifs ind Boiler.

Pumps and Mat bluer I-1 gine and Boiler House; ltesToir, i u. ft lino.ii of inch Pipe: A of i ii iel Of 4-lucll With Hydrants. Stoo Gates and mu nt.o i did ho mg ot said Pipes, Itii the 1mup. ell, Ac Plat sand specificftflons can he seen at lie offi Of MrHUfriik A Wood, Anliitects and ei-. I Main street, I.onfs ille.

bn a' me ofl of the Water Commissioner, at I. il-lumi'iS, Architect, Bow. mg Greeu, until A) ril 1, 1 si the dn c-t I ttmg. 'Ihe Coinmiasloiiers reserve tbe right to reject am all bois. J.

order of the Water Commissioners Drl.B Vi KH.HT. Prest i 1- I I-OIIHI MARSHAL'S SALES. Marshal's Sale. W. H.

Iavidsoutt Kx. vs. In Chancery. R. C.

BaU.vrd, virtue of a decrco of tho Lou- isville Chancery (kurt, rendere1 in the above cause, the undersigned, or one of us, ill, on Nlomht Alan lh, ts. about tbe hour of lock, A. sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court liouw door, lu tbe city ot Loulsvilk, on a credit of 8 months, 1 PAIR WINDOW CURTAINS. I TAIII.r.dic. The pm haer will-be require! to give hon 1 wttb approed HHMirity, learlng interest irom date mini paid, audit lieu will be retained additional security.

TIHh A.MOHGVN. Marshal Loukii let h.unervt "trt. N. BEAU. GAM T.

lu 14 dtd II IVZarshals Sale. John B. Nornian, against J-In CbAUCOry. No Jl 2. Alpha alter, dbc virtue of a decree of tlie Louis- Bl ville C'banoery Court, rendered In the above time, tbe undersigned, or one ot us.

will ami Monday March 16. lv, alout tbe hour of Nv A. Bell at public auction, to the higfn st lu fier, at the Court house door, in the city of fonnsv ille, on a credit of 6. 12, and 24 moot ha, the nroperty tu rflings mentioned, situated in said city. 17 THE LGTofOROrNI) AND IMPROVEMENTS at the southwest cornerui Market and Third st fn ut tig 20 feet on Market street and runst-ng back southward ly same width I is) feet and bindiug ou Third street, subject to Henry Wolff lease, dated lath August, lsbo.

A HOI f'E AND LOT, bounded thus begin mg on the west side of Third Btreet lu' feet south of Market street, thence sont with Third street feet in lies, and extending ba westwardJy same width 8h feet, being tho same now )eae to 1 htlip Breckhoimtr by J. M. btepbeiiB, agent. A LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS, bounded thus: beginning on the northeusterlv side of Jefferson street 6 feet 2 Inches east w'ajdly of Wenrel streit, thenro lib Jefferson street east-waidlyaiifwi, mid extending back northwardly sane ldth feet to a Jo fool alley. 1 he purchaser ill be required to give bond, with nppi secui it bearing nib rest from date until paid, and a lien will be mined a Mlbon vi se-cunli JUGS MORUAN, Maishal Louisv ii J- Chancerj court.

N. BLALLOAN Pf, Deputy. LIQUORS, BITTERS. SPRING TRADE, 18G8. SCIIROEDEKS Cocktail Bitters! The Best For making all kinds of Cocktails.

J. II. SCHROEDER SONS, FOL -RTH AND MAIN, LOUISVILLE, KY. nirfidlm OF THE Western Ins. Co.

of Buffalo, S. JANUARY 1, 18SS. Cash Capital Cash feurpius 5I Total Liabilities As per statement made to Ihe Auditor State, and ou tile hi Jenerson OLD BUS L. 7,0 Street. STATEMENT OF THE Baltic Fire Insurance Co JANUARY I.

is-cash Capital HS os i c. Caib Surplus Total Auditor of per sialfment made to ne Stale, aud ou die Aeent. UEOBGE E. Main slreet. 4 1 2 J.

VIESSOT Cencral Xewspapr.CorretponJinff, and 133 NABtfUD 8TBKKT, NKW YOMK- (Established in r4t l0 Advertf-ementa inserted in the ('" nil ihe leading iiewspaperspini America, British Provinces, Mexico, ova. kaut aud West indies. Mr. H. T.

Helmbold.Drugg;;" S. andurer A A Pounders. enAe.f.e Founders, N. EBRTH AMEEICAI STEAMSHIP Cl Tbrougli Line to Cflllfonilii, Via Panama orNicaragua SAILING FROM NKW YORK -Ik U4 3.1,; April Sth aa IMh; 5Mn5U. 13ti.

in With New steamships of ths First Class. passage lower thm by my other lire. For information, address AgeaL 177 HL, is VV II EBB. Freest. (HAS.

DANA.Vioe Prest. on.ee Exchange Place, Nssr Yorit. jniT Um FOR SALE. lO II SALE 10 or 12 valuable faKN'. near tbe city.

roMaming frm uauisMi. some of these farmo will i.pgx. c. in art for 4 ty properly. Applv to jno VI I bUF A.

CXT, Real Ktato A vent-. i.reen -Meet between iaeceml aud Third, i.r onluw 2 170 Ii SALE A large, handsome I BKOAPWAY dwelling arranged, in complt-t-repair, and ith all oint'tiu iices 'it u.tied ou Broad wav tli ide. lulwern Sixth and Seventh. Price 5- i om third otth and balance in one and two rs with interest aud hen. Inquire of JAS.

hi cor? sixth and Broadway, or at bis mil, on Eighth Mreet, betweeu Marn and Market FOR RENT. TOK LENT A large front office, J- Mtuntod on tbe northwest corner of Main fimip'M 1 inn streets, up stairs, formerly occupied tht WuMbLgton lu'suraiu t. ompauy. lo-es-siou given immedialMv A ppiy to JNO T. KICITARPSON, ml4 16 Office Ky.

lui. Co. KENT. Second ami third. th or ov tbe Louisville Stocking Factory, 14v Mark Mr et, bet.

4th and th. mrfcdti L'OK KENT A two-i-torv Krick -L Hone on be ea'-t Mde of Preton. next house to the corner of Walnut. Has eight rooms cntui repair, gas wahr Ac. This a erv desirable resident Bent low to a good tenant'.

Apply to the 'iitiH ribtT, at tbe I nited ties Hotel. JAMfo K. TIMMONS. L'OK Business Office A A- large pleasant front office in second story. A pi inWM'Htb JOHNSON, Main st.

,5 dtf LpOK KENT A nice front room A- good entrance and ell furnish Inquire of Mr Kmc at DelnmnicoSaloon, Fifth stteet. be-hioiu Market and Jefleison, Posuivel rent lu ance. dl COAL. Ml unit Y. THOS.

8. EOT I OM LEY. W. L. MURPHY CO, WHOLESALE lcab ill Pi tM AND RETAIL bur" and other (YML for I urlor, cooking, and steam e.

Offii I bird nr am. trt 1 dt BOARDING. IVOAKDINt. Good boarding can be ad at second Btieet. between oreeu (1 alnnt al'o aa uufurni-lic tl front room su.t-ahle ft a family.

mil dt HOARDING. A few gentlemen -A an obta firt class board and well fum 'bed i'dcingbv app lug, til reference, al 31 CVntt 1 eet bet a and Wnlini I FURNITURE. LOUISVILLE EUIINI- MAM AL1 IKING COMPANY io now on 1 nnd and arp offinng Ihe largest of Fl UN I I niK In the citv very low I re Nom hut tbe best and i mate-r. ere in manufacture, ami care Is ink to that the work is well made. The city tiiule as ell as i mil try merchants ill hud tt to to fl.u us a call.

None i ee 1 logo this ark lor art kind or variety of 1 ui iti.rr. room N. V. corner Jt lien sou aud nth -trtfts. tm T.

VFNMDFRHOL7 Prest. NOTICE. A CALLED meeting of the Stock- holders of the LonisvlUeVnrnUnre Manaf.vo-tiirnip Company will be held at the office of the on'panr corner Jefferson and Ninth si eta. on MON DA Y. the 1Mb Inal in clock P.

M. R'nl-ness of I tn ortanre III be preaented. A prompt ami gt neral attendance Is requested. order of the Board. nihil; c.

KNNIGEHnOl 7., Prest. POTATOES. 7 A bbD Shaker Kussetts; 450 17 bMs Neshanne; 750 bbl" Pc htdows: for ale into 1 1 d8 SMITH. Htj Q', A- GO Mrs. Boattio, Ml.

loo tot KTII MIIt.i:r. HAVING determined to quit btei- ness, and isbi ng to clone out her lit ire stock in the next daj s. id sell all kinds of MI LLI-N I. it 'IS. inetHdimr her new toe at pro es reat1 below Kastern cost ml 2 dim STATE MERTT Firemens Insnrance Co.

or N. Y- Jiinuary 1 a-li 4 nplbil K20I.OAO OO feiirplu 157,036 40 )351. OR0 OO Tola! Liabilities 10,000 OO As pei Matfiiit lit made to tbe andttor of this St ite and on file in lb rson ountv touri t.EOlWE L. WhHsTF it, Agent, in" cl 1 2 1 13 Mam street. gubggs STEAM BRICK PRESS, WBMt! BY THK PART'S I PO-si PJON i i -f Tin.

lifter PKIr Mi 3 L. Tds powerful and beautiful labor-saving mi-i inue will make ,1.100 bricks per d. lias i ifi fr ho mg made Many Million of Hie Finest face Bricks vt 1 as lower grade ad superior to any other, at ttOnut df the ust of ordinary band made hi irk. Tin Burnt Cruptiii are now preparrd tos'l tu.u limes with rights or at a fixed hiimi and Pamphlets with he in estuary tutor-tuiit ('ii (an In had on application to Ofliee trees! Biiek PreM Tafenf e. 2VI 4 lluiit at reel.

Philadelphia, 1. mil dim Office or the AflainsEipressCompany, Lorisx L1.R. Man bq lwt. 'ITE have withdrawn from the Now Albany and Jeffersonville Hoads for loc il btisln retaining our conno tions via monr Mid ho td for all points Fast and West. Guarantee to our nstomers the same quick turn a-s loietofore.

We ulso retain our KUer Routes lt alt polnte tw een I ouissille ami Dro. in 1 1 dfi t' nBHMftMMHani CTOE WILBER FF 1 TI AD LITK'N KriOJlS ot U2 4' I i' tri'a with tht j) 3 1 Let rr or 1 il 1 tf nr -et rr I -Mii'n of the Woml) is lru 1 A '1 t-r-hipla, Pymn amis rr I. aoo rvi ry dira, I nil 1 r. or r. SiUCt vt eon mi liu pv 1 to the treatment 0 1 tt a 1 1 sn a uve nund er of cars ii a hi- rf 1 si I far more extr-n -la 'urivn tl ml ntcf, v-i itn i puoral practler 4 W1 il la if hi o' jb'rn aiz piurc.

No ha'-e fa atl what Lo in trn irantoed Consultation cr at Kcin, pn ns rulring tlaiH 1 A Udj assistant. Hours 9 a. u. to 7 r. u.

Son 0 mar. 1 Board of Trade Notice. "vN Monday evening, the 16th the following amendment to article 22 of the institution ill be brought before tbe Board lor action. All are Invited to attend. art.

22. The initiation fee of members of this Board shall be $5 for individual members and flu for Arms. The annual subscriptions to be paid lu advance: For class A. 4o; class fcte: classt and class D. fio; Including, ail Instances, the print Jpal clerk of the bouse.

Tbe classification or rating of the members of this Board is to be determined by a committee of three members appointed for one year. All subscriptions shall bo for the official year, fiom April i to April 1. Persons becoming members after April 1 sball only be required to pay pro rata for the time being By order of V. P. ARMslRQNU, President.

C. It. Clabrv, Secretary. m9 dK ARMY MEDICAL BOARD. WAR DEPARTMENT, SUKGEOX GENERAL'S OFFIl'K, I WABHIKt.TON, D.

March 2, IShS. AN Army Medical Board, to con- X. of Surgeon J. B. Browu, Brevet Brig.

S. Surgeon H. R. Wirtz. Brevet Leui.

CoL.U. s. A 4bufgeon John Moore, Brevet to, S. and Assistant burgeon A. A.

Wood bull. Brevet Lieut. U. 8. A ill meet in Citv on the 1st of May next, for tbe examination of Assistant bu-geous, V.

8. Armj I and of candidates for admission into tbe Stafl of the U. S. Army. of Applicants must be between 21 age.

phj sically sound, and gra iuate- of medical college. before tbe Applications tor permission to General. Board should be addressed to tbeburgeou Geuerau soru Hiiou dp wiurrww WkT 7 nnmo Army, and must deuce, and date aud place of Girth of the caimi le-tfmonlals ae must Le furui-hed. II ihe splj tllelite the medical servue of meet her with ms war tte fact should be a aurvice aud former rank, and I dale Te' has testimotila's from rded served should also bem a ppr. Smumaiiou an v.

i The i 07 er tl irtv tin Mcd.cal PW (l A j- HARNF-t m.7 deckel D.mera.. L. A. KgfThe Louistii.le Journal is now the cheapest Daily published in the West, and, for its size and the amount of matter it contains, the cheapest in the country. Daily Journal City Subscriptions Reduced Rates.

Hereaftep, the price of the Daily Journal to city subscribers will be 70 cents per month or $3 40 per annum. The price heretofore has been 25 cents per week or $13 per annum. In consequence of this great reduction, we require subscribers to pay invariably in advance. Subscriptions received at this office. March 3, 1968.

tf UgL. The Second Ward Democratic Club will meet at Wollenwebers Exchange, on Main street, between Shelby and Campbell, on Saturday evening, the 11th inst, at 7 oclock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the City and County Democratic Convention, to be held on the 21st inst W. R. RAY, Pre3t. C.

R. Long, Recy. The Democrats of the Fourth ward will meet at their club room on Saturday, March 14th, at 7J P. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Convention to be held on the 21st day of March, All Democratic voters of this ward, who pledge themselves to support the nominees, are entitled to vote, and are earnest-ly invited to attend. By order of the President.

J. M. VETTER, Secy. Twelfth Ward Democratic Club will meet at the A. Y.

Johnson Engine-house on Saturday night, March 11th, "at oclock. All Democrats of the ward are requested to attend, as an election ofdelegates to the nominating conven-tion will be held. W. H. TROXELL, Secretary.

RSTThe Eleventh-ward Democratic Club will meet on Saturday evening, the 14th at7J oclock, on the south side of Main street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, for the purpose of nominating ward officers, and also delegates to the Convention Of the 21st inst. Turn out, Democrats, one and all! Remember the place and hour of meeting. By order of the Pressident. WILL HORAN, Secy. Louisville Citt.

The Democracy of Louisville are requested to meet at their respective club rooms on Saturday evening, March 14th, at seven and a half oclock, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the convention to be held at the Court-house on Saturday, March 21st, to nominate candidates for the offices to be filled at the approaching elections the same delegates to serve in all Democratic nominating conventions that may be held from this time up to August next. Each ward will select one delegate for every fifty votes ast for Helm for Gov-ernjn August last, and one for every fraction of twenty-five or more. JAS. BRIDGEFORD, Chn. Wm.

B. Hoke, Secy. IgLThe Democracy of Jefferson county will meet at their respective voting places in each precinct, on Saturday, March 14, 1868, at 1 oclock PK to appoint delegates to the Convention to be held in Louisville, at the Conrt-house. on the 21st of March, 1868, at 11 oclock A. to nominate candidates for the offices to be filled at the April and August elections.

Basis of representation one delegate for every fifty votes cast for Gov. Helm at the August election in 1867, and one vote for every fraction of twenty-five or more, provided that every precinct in the county should be entitled to not less than one delegate. S. L. GAAR, Chairman.

Democratic Club. A Eighth Ward Min's and Boys Clothing J. M. Armstrong, 132 Main street, has opened his spring stock of mens, youth's, and b.ys clothing, which will be found extensive and very recherche. ml3 d2 BQUInvigorate the Nerve-fluid, and you relieve yourself at once from all such diseases as Neuralgia, Nerve ache, and others of a nervous tendency.

The standard remedy is Dr. TURNER'S TIC-DO UL-OUREUX, or UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, which accomplishes this end. Apothecaries have it. Principal depot, 120 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Price, $1 per package; by mail, two postage stamps extra.

mil eodo A CHEAP ENGINE AND BOILER. A small steam engine and boiler, all complete and in good order, will be sold at a bargain. Apply to J. H. ALMOND, Journal O.lKe APPOIMXEMI.

(eplain V. J. Ilffti. cantliate for City Altor-my, tll speak ai the following Uru ami places- At Micldlelow Friday, Mart 1 Ii. Satur Uy.

nh Ub candidates are iu lied to attend il agit-eft to t)a m. Courier and Democrat copy. niU lev The custom which the ladies have now-a days of wearing two long curls hanging down their backs is an old one revived. Alexander Pope, in his description of Belinda, in the second canto of The Rape of the Lock, says: Thl pvni pb to tbe destruction ofmatik Nourished two locks, which gracefully hung behind In ijual cnrK and ell conspired to deck nil Miming ringlets the smooth i orv neck. E0BERT L.

MAITLAND EKBRAL Commission Merchaqts Bankers, 1 Huuover Buildings, Hanover Square, A 1 NKW dllK. SOCIETIES. I. O. O.

F. FFICEKS AND MBMI3EKS OF HOME (No. 29 on are lierehv in tided to meet at nr Hall on s( Nl'AY, Mart Id inst, at 2 clo to attend the turn ral of our deceased brother Hahvm sratov. Btithreu of 'lister I odge-s are fruit uully to att ud. By order of the N.

G. to 14 IT. TTTD BANKRUPT NOTICES. VTotice, fPIUS is to give notice that, on the J- th dav of February. A.D a warraut baukrupuy was issued against the estate of GLOROK NO A of Louisville, In the county of Jefferson, and tate of ntu ky, yho has lxen adjudged a bankrupt, on his ow petition; that the payment ot any debts and delivery of auy property belonging to Mich bankrupt, to him, or for his nse.

and tho transfer of auy property bv him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of ih said bankrupt, to prove tlielr debts and to hoose one or moie assignees of bis estate, will be held at a (. onrt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 14 Center street, Louisville before John Ward, Register, ou the 3ist day of March, at 12 oVloek M. A. MkHlWKl HER, rt2 Marshal as Messenger.

NOTICE. 1 OUISVILLE SALT JUVEK It0AI(0 On Saturda the 1 1th of April, at io o'clock renoon. the annual meeting of tbe Kw (holders will be held lor the election of President and Inrectors for the ensuing year at I he office of tbe Kentucky aud LoJisville Mutual uMirance bS Fifth strt et. 14 dt AplI J. Mc.NAUGHTAN, Secy.

Office Louisyille Lot rsviLi k. Feb. 27, isgs. A CALLED meeting ot tlic Stock- holders of the Louisv ole NashvilleRailroad will be held at the otlk of tnc Company in the ritv of Louisville on Tuesday the 8lst day of Match next, at II o'olw A to ar upon the ate amendment to the charter of the Corupauy. order of the Board.

127 V. NNKY, Secy. DOCTOR WHITTIER i srorus crabcatf hf mi nil amplom hi' bu 1 i i 1 trosl st of Venereal, Sexual Private Diseases than yqt phi'icmr. him isi.i Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis Hernia and Rupture; all Urinary Diseases am? Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the Throat. Skin o- Bones n-e tr 1 i i-i -1 8permatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency iU of i1 1 i ir iVif venrs r- in 1 i 1 ef ttinci blotches, debility, dizziness dimness of contusion of ideas, evil forebodings aversion to society of females, loss of memory ard sexusl pow.r, snd ren iennp marrag'- ir.prcprr, s-1-: i ff 1 Th r-ic: in t' pli ra-i-c ftC i.n- i il i Bi'k tdevf b.Li'i'p I mi it 1 long-rF' i-'i'iai at a i.bnic 1 -v, lab- a -t uu-t a.

1 tl hr ti cue o-u I. i. ad 1 clr cri 5 i Jt it sujceaa oi pri'ect Lc utliulkuni r. The Writings of ft Phgsiruin irhosr reputation is I nirti-trifn sKout'l hr u-orth reading Doctor Whittier a MEDTCAL PAMPHLET rc Mice risl il 'O' nal ac i a i I oo of sc' at i' 1 it wi.l 1" cut-. frr two a-amp 1 1 til os full s-roptOTl i's will af-tO'l to 'if mine he na of tber complaint snl give wrj tto state raent of their ea.c that will st as well or the urj-ose of matinee as a personal but wh'reltu onxcnienl, the icwr nfcould He eoc ted pern railT Those liHting finals that may u-e advice eau eupp them with tins Talj-vble wo-lt bj sending lrHis nub stamp Thus mu can aUt the unfortuutc witi it Cum In ring their benefactor Cram'y no ml ect is more importance than irA of blood nipt rvt manh.

od It is seifcvident that a il-ysinuu who con'lnu lutnelr exclusive to tLc mudr of a eerta'a c.ass of dls ascs and treats thousands of cases ewery year, must ai tire jrr ato -killtn that lino onelu aeneral pritice Ala: phYfi. iau rtocairing thk 'ict, introduce pa outs to th" Ivter -read ng mdtea pampiut. mmunicaMons A (neadit ta. kxvill-'tv no luoc O'u ootral yit reti-el No 617 Charo roe St. Lools, lie.

Hours L.m tv) 7 p. m. Sundays excepted. ni ArC dtwiv J. P.

COATS BEST SII-CORD WAITE BLACK THREAD! Assorted Case of l0 Dozens. Bright Colors in Boxes, With their well-known Trade Mark. NEW A8SOKTMENT8. And from 40 of Color In each of FIVE DOZENS, Assorted Cases of loo Dozens. 33 ZEeTs Six-Cord Crochet Cotton Oo Spools and in Hanks, FOR SALE BY THE PACKAGE ONLY.

i HIGH Sole Agents in Xew York FOR J. F. CCATS, tf PAISLEY, SCOILUifl. jj tou 4 i I I Js I -r et dis th judt orab meeting of the Eighth Ward Democratic Clut) will be held in the County Court room at the Conrt-house on Saturday night, March 14th, at 7 oclock, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the nominating convention on the 21st inst. The manner of appointing delegates will be decided by the club.

Under this arrangement a fair and correct expression of the sentiment of the ward will be obtained, and any dissatisfaction prevented. All Democrats of the ward are requested to attend and join our organization. JOHN S. CARPENTER, Prest Fifth Ward Democratic Club. The Democrats of the Fifth Ward are requested Ho meet at the Fifth Ward Club Rooms, on Market street, above First, Saturday evening, March 14th, 1868, at 7 oclock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the convention of the 21st inst, and to nominate a candidate for the Board of Aider-men, one Councilman, and one School Trustee.

A full attendance is desired. By order of the club. MORD. M. HUBBARD, Secretary, pro tem..