The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

AUGUST ELECTION. IE DAILY COURIER. MISCELLANEOUS. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Removal Co.

This well-known and long established Banking-house has been removed to "Newcomb's Building," corner of Main and Bullitt streets. They have been a long time in the Exchange and Banking business, and deservedly enjoy the confidence of tho community. Their location is central, and the building one of the best constructed, most beautiful and imposing in the city. The Fifth Ward School House. We learn that the city authorities have closed their contracts to have the Fifth Ward Public School rebuilt.

Mr. J. Rogers, the architect, has the superintendence of the plans, construction, and from what we have heard in regard to it, we have no doubt that it will be the best constructed and most admirable school houso in the city. 'Slic Louisiana The New Orleans Bee thus speaks of the platform of the American party of Louisiana, as recently adopted in convention: It is a well digested and satisfactory exposition of the doctrines and sentiments of the American party in Louisiana; that it 13 explicit, lucid, frank, and open; that on the religious question it takes the highest constitutional, conservative grounds, utterly repudiating and protesting against the religious test introduced at the Philadelphia Convention. It not only, like the Georgia platform, disavows that teat, but specifically refers to the odious eighth section of the Philadelphia platform, with its narrow and bigotted fling against Catholicism, and denounces and condemns it in indignant terms.

For the Louisville Courier. From One of the Proscribed. Messrs. Editors As you are not slow in speaking out when called on, I think it but justice to you that you should be made acquainted with the facts, as far as practicable. Yon have mentioned more than once your disapproval of the action of our School Trustees, in reference to the late election of teachers.

Now, allow me to say that their petty proscription (sa you justly term it) was not confined to included ad who were so unfortunate as to have been born out of the United States, whether Catholic or Protestant. The writer is most decidedly Protestant, and, in matters of politics, is and has always been on the so-called Amer can side since its Hrst commencement; so you see that it was not confined to Catholics, as I before stated. Now, in regard to the caucus that thing was so well understood by some of the teacherstbat they could say in advance how many votes would be cast for or against the different applicants. Seeing how matters stood, and being among the list of unfortunates, in being bom quite young in a foreign country, I withdrew my appliaation, thereby saving myself the humiliation of a defeat. Xhe public wiliform their own opinions of such action.

A. B. C. to be trusted in any emergency. In the present canvass he occupies a high and enviable position, which cannot be compromised even by defeat.

Advocating the same principles which he alVvays upheld when he was supported with such enthusiasm by the late Whig party, without any pledges or concessions, he ia now receiving the almost individual support of the very party that earnestly opposed him two and three years ago, and, from the manifestations of public sentiment recently, he will be heartily supported by scores of good men who stood up to him in the good old times of Whiggery; who are advocates of American principles, but are not willing to entrust their keeping to men who are not to be trusted. We know wo will be denounced by some bitter partizans for oppressing so good an opinion of Col. Preston. Although on two or three subjects wo may differ widely with him, yet we honor and respect him, and know that he entertains precisely the same views of public policy now that he did when we supported him with so much pleasure a short few years ago. More Proscription.

We spoke a few days since of the petty proscription that had been visited upon us because we dared to speak our opinions. We expected to be bitterly denounced and proscribed, but did not anticipate matters would be carried to such an extent as has been proposed. We have been threatened that the entire and concentrated power and influence oi the order would be used to crush us uuless we yielded our rights and duties as a good citizen, and submitted to the dictation of a set of men whose only motives are to secure powsr and place. Our application to withdraw from the order has been denied, because, as a member remarked, "We have got the Courier man just where we want him. We will not permit him to withdraw, but will keep his mouth shut until after the election, and then we will expel and disgrace him!" They thought they had their heel on our neck, and that we would be spiritless enough to let it remain there unresistingly.

But they missed their mark. Their threats we despise. Their malice we defy. We have published, and with the help of Heaven, we will continue to publish an honest and an independent journal. We will endeavor to do our duty fearlessly, regardless ot favors or frowns.

And when we find that the public, whose impulsos are always true, refuses to support a paper thus conducted, we will cheerfully and willingly resign our position. Thank God, we havo a stout heart, a strong arm, and a willing hand, and when we are driven from our position for being too honest, and for utterly refusing to be led by demagogues, we do not apprehend any difficulty in obtaining a livelihood for ourself and family by honest toil. John ollife Dbivin out of South Carolina. -Our readers will remember the notice of the death of a Mr. Willis, of South Carolina, upon his arrival at Cincinnati a few weeks ago, for the purpose of setting free a negro woman and her children, who were represented to have been of his own blood.

He had prepared a will de-rising all his property to this woman and her children, and appointed three notorious Abolitionists of Cincinnati as his executors. One of the executors, Mr. Jolliffe, a law-yorof Cinciunati, proceeded a few days ago to Soulh Carolina in fulfilment of the trust, but the Edisto (S. Clarion learns from a private source, that Jolliffe was advised by the citizens of Williston to leave that place in short order, and that being indisposed tu bide the consequences, he did, in fact, leave on the down train of the cars on Monday morning for Cincinnati. Tub Ohio Republican Nomination.

On Friday there was a Stat? Convention of the Ohio Republican party, held in Columbus. Salmon P. Chase, the distinguished Abolition Senator, was nominated for Governor by a large majority; Thomas H. Ford for Lt. Governor; Jacob Brin-kerhoof for Judge of the Supreme Court; F.

M. Wright for Auditor; J. H. Baker for Secretary of State; W. H.

Gibson for Treasurer; F. D. lumbal! for Attorney General, and Alex. Conoverfor Member of the Board of Public Works. Tho Know-Nothings participated in this con-vontion, but many of them will refuse to support the ticket.

Ketvard getter wjtii othor papernnot re cBU eM The bU contained an account of 1 will Hvo the above rewar.f Ml at ntv rftwlpncp nn 1,1,... Ll, uHHrj 5 To Consumers of Paint. 25 aBJd.Slf,tff1DC!I.f.?? rirc-prooJ eatnboat decks, foofcaohincrv tc I miT.uAh Sv.r: fr" p. cheanf; i iBwiiiwiuj uuy ainc as houT No at the Roll-S Will uouse iu. i0g Mam street.

dfam 1 P- DONIv I. F. STORE. Carriage Manufacturer Dejdt 9 main stre: ONE SQUAHE ABOVE GALT HOUSE, bo found thelircost and finest ITui nf be Almost every I Josuojamonlhi'ch are- fuuHj Coupas. And every convenient Cairiare at a l-, I ii-a food tock of second hand worK 1 i at attention oi tno citizens this and the adl Elicited.

M. B. Repairing done with neatness and I a acw feature in tlie Clothing Busiul ESPECIAL, XGTICE TO c.i liv Ith-E 1. i nerenv jive notice! i-uc Cioiiiinir uer oi Maiketaud Fourth streets, l.ouvil.v article or will bo sold one uioo-ri abatement under an circumstancs, customers, when aoeduction oi per Jjelievinst that tiio times call lor suca -( c.r'r inow.ng that exorbitant prices have WI'il l'-t clothiiot tra.le, 1 have been induced to cut d.iv small proiits bv substitutintr a lixed ce -e-small profit on n.v goods. aiTtieipatine a uc that same patrouase 1-itherlo received 1 1 a continuance, rn la in ever-- particular, that those unacuuauiu-d Vii( ol toods maybe treated on the same footin- posted up in value.

Everv tannent ili M.v'e i-marked oa it, and positively no deviation 11 duly ot the salesman to slicnv the price to e-icb thusmarkoil.aild to do his best In- itimine.s ai, -please hum but again, positively pr An examination of my stock wilh outMire skep-'i- lieliel oi of mv inleniions It ivili lie -i ot pleasure ma in mi avocalionsaml labor of Uii-. much mo. so to my patrons, who will at once -co ih-sityot such an establishment, fllv s'ock for seasons embraces o-o of the larsest ami finest the youth, the young man ami the man "iWSo every article found in a furnishim; here remark I make to oroet every -iinoeu- to-tor boy's and gentlemen' use. bavins onliand cUc lection of piece icoiKis. on the same suniil ono strict uniform price.

Vv. SAMUFI.t MsinoJi rM.ov.. m2 dSawtfmlf Corner of Markvt and yinnh st'rl CMCIEBLWS PARLOR GRMD PIi3 Mcnufaclursd by Chicherin Sons, late Chiekering, Boston, and for sale BRAIKA11D BROTHERS, Jacob's Block, 71 Fourth Street, near 3 2 he Parlor Grand is thovrrv prfer- Sill Grand Pianos, ami aj wan soi )i oiuj-purs, amateurs ill tfl'S WhO ffillV OblL'Ct til lh -iiTt- .1,1 The unique and beautiful style of this instrument, I perfect fitness for the parlor. Ci-mmenilations ih not appiv ti) the or-unarv (J rami Put mi Vnr A bines tho time, power, actit-n and abearance ol' FuT. ueiiciue couco.

i iiiniieniig t-qn unacknowledged by every ne superior to miv otr though of seven octaves compass, 15 atill in 5 ma semi-Liranu l-'muo 6 1-2 octaves, as il occupJ utile more space Jtmn a 7 clave Sguitrt PiatM. The neeuliar and comract conMrnpi-nn i.f thr Grand, an inveiitiun of the lute huncnted Jmias 1 a sure guarantee ol its durability. And tlie r.iinrdt cess of this now and trul boautnu! m.strunr-nt mU tahis the reputation of inventor and mauiiiac'iin We have already sold toverai of thest: instruments city, and to meet the increased demand for ran red for a constant sumilv. V-e have received invoices of two more which arl spscted to arrive. I To these superb Piano Fortes wc invite tho attenl tiieputmc.

'J nose in want if a Grand f-iiouidl in trio Grnnd before They ard only by Chicker ng 1 Sous, and can be had on 7 of ou in this city, UHAINAUD liKt'iTUF Jacob's Dlock. fourth street. near FttESH AKKIVALS AT HTJ13K11 BAKKFT'S. still continue to receive weekly the latest anl ueMiiime patterns 01 ftfflflTntftrf finJi Wnm nmJ Plain WMtn Iff China Dining aud Ten Sets- Together with a general assortment of Vase, inmiucu nips anu cancels, ui ru iu wli eh we would th-: t.adies. jJti Sloan tr JAPAN ED TOILET SETS complete assortment of can soli by tho set or single p.ece.

I OKi l'AHEE CLTLKKY, PLATEDTND I'K A very line assortment on liaii'i JJJ" lb HEHsll.tliial OUR stock of French, F.mihsh Pres-ed nnd Bohemian Uritanma and JariniH nd i ion si' Hire, T. hU Plete, to ail ux which wo would resnrctfu! iy mv of the citizens of Lomsvilio ami v.cniitv. the 1 lention iilHEH It BATtl CS Renumber the Bl Fourth street, beweet anu Mark ot. ET. Man NEW BOOKS.

V. QUINCE Y. Coii'eiits of his new The Nnt3 souk an L.u'hsh Omurn Kn'm- ihrctt Mtmoruhlo a ttquel to Murier conoid ercd as or.e ot the Pine Ails. True Koiitiions of lomcrelv Human Stence L.iyrary JLstory t-f the i'eMuiy. Itie Anurro'it1 Sophocles.

'Iht; iMnrquis ol WeLen ty. Millun v.s. bouthey find Lander. ot Kns) sti Hh-'v-tv A ui b'utciie. Miperhein Knowledge.

ish Dryden's Heistuch. Pope a It tort uuoii Addison. 1 d. Price 7jr iyM GHi.iWOLD. BOOKS AND NEW SUPPLIES.

Fjbiolo- or ll of the C-it icoiiib.1, br Wiseniuii Lif! el St. France of Homo, Ladv Gujig.ano f'uller-ion. Catholic Legends, nw colle- tion selected, translated and arrungrd irom the best Vitijh of Millou Hill, a tale by the author of IVIary Stare Pictures of Christian Hero.sm. bv vlenrTSmwrd' Manmii'i, D. D.

UEL11, GiLL Si LLVEHiNG. jj'iS No. i-l street. NEW BOOK. The Old Farm by Caroline 11.

Laucdun. 'j he name of tftu of (Lie above work kpeaks volumt-s its fiivor, and in this she has produced tn crowning ell'ort v-f herprn. For and vieor of tliouirht and style, jud foronmahty the oharm-iuk views of country lif- at the Oi-! Farm 1 the. linking ihustrat.ons ol tin- follies of a luibu i.r-.hte city ijfe in her description oi good and 1 vii nalurei all thu various tuhjects which slie has torched with in ma-ic pen, ihe cannot be excelled. The gentle heroine a my Is a model of patience and virtue, peisccuiud hy the uvu of her lift', the villa.

Ktuunten. The hook will bo read with avidity, and inne who commence it will desire to lay it asmr till We predict with fu.l cuniidence that lis perusal will he attended with pleasure and proiit to all readers. Receired uud for sale by RINGGOLD, iy 16 GO Fourth street, near Mum. MOWING MACHINES. Wa ata agents io4 -nford's AloA-or Ituiev'sfmpiovea Tviower- Every machine warranted to jiive entire cai.Fiaction, the purchaser being the judire.

nnNN Si EUCUANAN, jylo dSnrl Maintri" t.be'.. Second god Third. EA. SjO package? rand Ulaci in store mdforsaieby jlfi MARSHA 1.1. ALHIlK- MOLASSES.

7jbbls i'iantetionM'o astes; 'S'l do Suar-hoose do; In store and for sale by jl6 5IAUSHAI.I, IMLBERT. ACKEliEL. 60 ds No. i Mackerel; 20 do do do; 2d quarter hbls No. 1 do 10 half bbls While Fish, In store aud lor sale by J16 MARSHALL ALBERT.

JAn.S.2uO kegs assorted Nails for saiebj- JSfUSTAHD. A fresh supply of Burrows' Lei- J.ri ingto Oiosui.a -vv- 16 ATCHES. oCOtrossalatches. in round wood boxes, in Btore and for sale by jit; At AitStlALL. riAan.r.l.

ADEIRA WINE. 10 quarter casks, something extra, u.t received lor latnily use aru meui ior WARD it OAK, saly by Comer Tlurdauu ftlain. jyio HAMPAGNE WINE. baskets Piper Heiusickjast received and lor sale ny WARD St CARY. EXTRA BRANDY.

Imported expressly for medicinal purposei, warranted pure, by the ONDON PORTER. Imported expresfilv forthe always on hand and for sale by CAHy CHEESE. leobo-os Weslern Reserve Cheese received jyppr steamer Silver Wav. and foy c0. llEFSE boxes prime W.

R. Cheese received per steamer Telegraph No. 3 and fol" sale by jrain Thud nnd Fourth. jiu. t- 'lu 1 -u.

jylG WHITE GOODS in every var ety. -tl Pieia Jaconets ami Cambrics; N. insooks India ant Mull Plaid and strited Victoria and Lawns; piaini'iid sin: ed Sw.ss 111 rill lo Co water-1. vv tin 1 Vt.f Klorlinit Colli us anil Shtetiuirs', Pillow 'Cottons. Sec.

For by ROBINSON, -51 AT.1 IN co 14 St3strfet. GINCEK by e.pio'S-y or faniilv U'e j7 WARDS: CAliY-" For Sheriff. WM. R. VANCE is a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of Jefferson county.

jj'9dte AV035 QITACKLEKY, AND TAKE MEDICINES PREPARED BY A REUULAR PHYSICIAN ONL DK. J. S. ROSE'S celebrated Family Medicines ara the result of thirty years' practice Philadelphia. His prescriptiuns are for each complaint, and have Ooen well tested and approved by hundreds of physicians and '-houaands of patients.

Sir. J. S. Rose's Couch Syrup, or Expectorant, Tnfe Syrup, havmg stoou tue test many years' experience as a remedy for irr.tation or inflammation of tho Throat or Bronchia, is acknowledged by all to be a remedy eminently superior to all other known cumpoain's use i for the relief and ra cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Coa-suniption, and all Lung Diseases. cents and SI- Dr.

J. S. Rose's Alterative or Blood Purifier. This medicine is oiiered to the public as a sai'o, sur nnd effectual remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Fver, Sores. Erysipelas, Dropsical Swellings, Rheumatism, eil'ects of Mercury, cancers, Tumors, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilis, and all diseases arising from an impure stale of the Blood, or a constitution weak from any cause.

Price Si. Dr. 3. S. Rose's Nervous aud Iiiviearaiinc Cordial, for Hear i all Nervous Ai.c:ions, Flatulence, Heartburn, iicstlessness, NumbncbS, raising the spirits, and giving power to the wuole system; it is almost miraculous in its eilect.

i'rxe 50 cents. Dr. J. S. Rose's Compound Extract of Buchu, for all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and for Dropsy.

Price 50 cents Dr. J. S. Rose's Golden Pills, for the falling of the Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation. Price 50 cents.

Dr. J. S. Rose's Anti-BHlou or Railroad Pills. These Pit are not warranted to cure every malauy or disease incident toman, but they are a trrand lemedy for a bilious state of ih'; system and common fevers.

When used with Dr. Rose's Tonic Mixture, will cure the most stubborn cases of Bilious Fever or Fever ar.d Ague. Price and 25 cents. JJr. S.

Rose's Pain Curer cures all pain, external or internal; cures pain the bide, Limbs or Back, Chilblains, or Lumps in the Breast, Corns, Toothache, Eaiache, Stiff Keck, Sore Throat, Pams the Bowels and Stomach, Sudden Colds, fee. Every family should have a bottle in the house, in case of accident or sudden sickness. Price 25 audit) cents. Dr. Hose's Pile Ointment 5wcenis.

Kyc and Tetter Oinime'U- cents. Dr. Rose's IL'lixir of Opium superior to all other forms of iiium 23 cents Dr. J. S.Rose's ietlical Adviser to persons in sick nessor in health, can be had without charge, of RAYMOND FATTEN, in Louisvilie; .7.

F. Senour, New Alfcauy; J. G. Caldwell, and dealers generally throughout the United States. jell deoJtNll TO THE PUBLIC! Louisville.

April 9. 1355, "'S'STE. the undersigned, Druscist- of the city of Lmns-VY ville, have sold Dr. Blackweii'fi Sarstiparilla and Versicola, and found it welisnokenof by our customers. We regard it as a sjood preparation, and calculated to give satisfaction to those who uie it.

D. M. Bennett, Preston street, between Green and La-favelte. W. Springer north side Market, between Third and Fourth.

Wm. Del-Tart, corner First and Jefferson streets. Jtilm Sargent, corner Seventh and Aiarhct streets. Owen Monr.Marketstreet, between Floyd and Preston. T.

B. Dent, corner Walnut and Seventh streoU. G. W. Anderson, corner Tuiith r.nd Grean streets.

M. Aikin. corner Eleventh ami Green streets John W. Nivcu, north side Market street, between Eighth and Ninth. .1.

A. Krack, M. corner Market an 1 Shelby. The above named, and every other tetaii Druggistin the citv. have it for sale.

Dr. H. VAUGHAN', Druggist, Proprietor, No. SI Third street, between Market and Jederson. anl7 PALMERS VEGETABLE COSMETIC LO-T50N OPENS the pores of the skin, and allows tnat to pass off in insensible perspiration which would otherwise accumulate near the suriac.

It is the great Skia Pur: tier of ne age. Notirly eight years' experience has proved that pimples and othereruptions of the face, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Erysipelas, and every other ltciimg or Irritating Disease of the SJcin are relieved by a smzle supination of this great remedy, and in a short tune eiie'ctuailv cured. LADIES OF EVERY AGE, Whatever blcm shes you may have on your face, of the character above described, you wil save many days, and possibly mouths of anxiety, by obtaining this Lotion. Gen tleniiii, you will find it equally beneficial, and should nut be without it. Manufactured andior sale by SOLON PALMER, aulv i'roprtrttiur West Fourth street, Ciitcinnati, Ohio.

RAYMOND PATTEN, mid LURTON, GRUBBS SMILEY, Lomavillf SCRIBNER DEYOL, New Mhany, Wholesale Agents, andfor sale by Druggists everywhere. ar-20 imstStweowlm Kentucky Mechanics' Institute THE Third Annual Exhibition of this Institute will be opened in this city on the 25th day of September, 1F55. We invite all manufacturers, median ciai.d artists from all parts of tho Union to join us in this Exhibition, contributing uch articlea as tlwy may desire to bring before the public. Our Exhibition Hall is of ample dimensions, and la provided with steam powerund shafting sufficiently exhibit all machinery motion Every facility will be allordad for the advantageous xhibition of all articles offered. For amount of space or any information -wanted, address M.

yi. Groen, Srcretary Exhibition Committee, Lou.sville, Ky. Those wishing to competo for premiums must enter their poods and have them registered on or before Tuesday, September 25. A payment of three dollars will untitle person to competition for premiums on anv articles ha may cuoose to exhibit. Article entered for exhibition only are admit led free of charge.

All competing articles must be of American manufacture. Spucial premiums will bt awarded to such articles as the judges shall decide to bo of sup en merit. Opportunity will be given on the last night of the Exhibition for the dispos 1 of goods at auction or otherwise. Articles from distarsco should bs dnecied "Kentucky Mechanics' Institute, cure of Carter Jouett. Louisville, Ky." C.

L. SI'ANCLI KFE, GKORO AINSLKE, T. C. SHAW, d33swtd Exhibition Committee. GREGORY fc MAURY, Managers oi" tile Kentucky State Lotteries.

SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JL'LY 28, Monday. Capital Monday Capital Tuesday Capital Tuesday Capital Wednesday. 0Upital Wednesday Thursday. Capita! Tnursduy. Capital Friday Capital Friday Capital Saturday Capital Saturday Capital July 23, SIO.OOLL.

5,000 ooo Sio is. Tickets $3 50 23. 00 $1 flu 3. $5 00 35. laly SJ.

TirkeS; $10 ''8 'ulv 2Ji, Ticket? $2 CO Tickets $500 July Zl, Tidied J3 OJ 27. 00 38. 00 July 2S. S20. ..05.000....

Iv'Wc would call the attention of the nub tic to Uie above schemes, which for brilliancy w.U vie with any schemes offered GREGORY MAURY are the sole managers of the Kentucky Lotteries. rSFor Tickets or parts of Tickets, address the manairers. All correspondence strictly and the Printed Drawing will be mailed to all perm ni orders. rPostaso nre-Daid on all answers to orders: alsnDn aU drawings sent by mail. HwOrders from the country nrnmotlv attended to -lddrass- ed to GREGORY Si MAURY.

jylG Malingers Kentucky State Lottery. MOMEY TO LOAN. I HAVE six hundred and fifty dollars to ionn on real estate. 1 am at N. L.

Petal's oMico, Jefferson stroet, nsar Second. jyl6d3 A. F. PETTIT. SERVANTS WANTED.

ANY person bavins: a middle-aired Negro Woman, a good cook, washer and ironor, and a Neuro Girl 18" or 18 years of aire, for house servant, can have them hired for the remainder of this year or longer to a -rood home, and zay prompt, by flplvjng to I -O jyl6 d3 Jefferson Street, near Second. 11ESSOYAL. HUTCHTNGS CO. have removed their Exchange and Hankra? Office to Newcomb's Hmlding, corner of uud Bullitt streets. iy 16 dtf VT.

C. HITE OEO W. 3MALL. CARPETING. HOUSEHOLD AND STEAMBOAT FURNISHING WAREROOMS, Main street, between Third and Fourth.

HIXE A jL jL. HAV on hand an unusually large stock for t'ie season, and are desirous ofreduomsr it as rnuci as poisinle preparatory to their fhll bupply, by offering theirgood ut ffiea ly reduced prices. In Carpetingswe have some very handsome patterns, consisting of RoyalVelvet Carpetinir: Rich Engl.sh Tapestry Carpeting; Handsome Urursels do; Extra and Imperial 3-ply do; Extra Super and Medium 2-ply do; Union Fine do d-; Cotton Chain and Cotton do; aud 1-4 Plain and Twilled Hall and Stair do; Velvet and Brussels Stair Carpeting; Witn Stair Rods to 3uit the different widths and qualities. Curtain Materials. Rich Satin Damasks; Do Worsted do; Brass Cornices; Brass Bands; Loops and Taael, Linen Goods.

For Honsoholdand Steamboat purposes, of very superior brands, viz: Superior Linen Sheetings, all widths; Damask Tabio Linen; Pillow Linen; Towels, Napkins, Sic. Floor Oilcloths. Which we have just opened, of superior quality and hand-same figures, which we cut to suit purchasers. We ojpectfuily invite the attention of ilousekeorersand Steamboat build sis, and all who are in want of goods our line to call and secure Dargains HITE SMALL, jyl5 3 docs west Bank ol Louisville. OUTFTTING ESTABLISH- SPKOTJI.K MANDEVILLE, jjf No.

487 corner Main and Fourth streets. We would respectfullv inviio ourlriends nn 1 customers to call it mi examine our assortment of Clothing and Fur-uishiiu; Goods Black and C'oth. Frock and Dress Coats; Kmck and fancy Cafs.mere Pants; Fanrv ana plain Silk Satin Vests; Whi-c Si white Satin arid white Mnriefiles Vei-ts; Figured Marseilles Vests of ecry style ami quality; Summer Clothing of styles and cxtia large siz03. FURNISHING GOODS. Linen and Muslin Shins, every style and quality; Col oven- style aud quality: Silk, -ienno.

Linen asd Cotton shirts and Drawers: Pecker Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves and Scans lor summer. jiBrsa-ciowa. i jyti SPBOULE -liAi DEVlLLiS. MONDAY JULY 1G, 1855. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W.

N. HALT)EMAN: 51 Sc. 53. Hiiro street, Louisville. run Dulv Tri Dailv (..

LOWING a rax DIPFBSENT Oil 4 (10 oo or the L-u i Weekly Courier True conies of Weekly Connor, one j-oar, Eleven copies of Weekly Courier, one year, 50 1 5o ...10 00 ...20 1 NO iTpE14 KVIK SKXr UNLESS THE MONEY IS PAID IN ADVANCE. AMERICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR. CHARLES S- MOKEHEAJJ, Of Franklin. FOR LIEUT.

GOVERNOR. JASSES G. HAKDx, Of Uarren. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES HARLAN. Of Franklin.

FOR TREASURER, RICHAHD C. WINTJERSMITH, Of Hardin, FOR REGISTER c3F LAND OFFICE, ANDREW aicKl.LEY. Of Louisville. FOR PKES'T BOARD INT. IMPROVEMENTS.

DAVID II. HAGGARD, Of Cumberland, FOR AUDITOR, THOMAS S. PAGE, Of Franklin. FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. I1EV.

JOHN D. 3IATTHE.VS. Of Fayette. FOR iHBSENATE. From the Seventh and Eiohth Wards end County of Jefferson WTHl.

T. HAGG1IT. From the Six Upper Wards of tfie City, CHAS. SilPLEY, FOR THE LEGISLATURE, Jefferson County, DR. S.

A. FOS5, FRANK DEXHEK.AGE. From the Third end Fourth Wards of Jhe Ciiy, L. A. WH1IELY.

FOR SHERIFF, CAPT. W. D. S. MKSOWAH.

Tlie CongrcssiosiaS. Canvass. The Congressional canvass in this district is exciting more and more attention as the election day approaches. The two candidates, Messrs. Marshall and Pkkbton, are, in point of ability, far superior to any competing candidates in the State.

Col. Marshall enlists the earnest support of his friends, not for himself personally for he is personally objectionable to forty-nine out of every fifty of those who support him but for the cause he advocates, and the able manner in which he sopports it. Col. Preston has, and deservedly, too, great personal popularity, and his manly bearing, his remarkabW able efforts on the stump, and the energy with which he has conducted the canvass thus far, against what at first seemed such overwhelming odds, has excited the enthusiasm of his friends to a remarkable degree. Even his most bitter opponents concede to Col.

Marshall the possession of talents of a very high order. For his talents we have the greatest admiration, and, as we have heretofore remarked, were he possessed of the requisite consistency and honest fixedness of principle, there are no honors the nation could bestow of which he would not be eminently worthy. Four years since, between Col. Marshal! and Col. Preston, advocating precisely the same principles, we should not have hesitated in deciding in favor of Col.

Marshall. We were opposed to his nomination in 1849, but we zealously supported him aftar he was nominated, and his admirable conduct during his first Congressional term excited our admiration, and induced us to believe that we had done him injustice in even fearing that he would not make a reliable and faithful representative. He attended to his duties promptly and energetically, won a commanding influence in Congress, and came home in such high favor that he was renominated by his friends and returned for another term, afler a closely contested and exciting election. But it seemed as if two years was the limit during which Col Marshall could be consistent. Almost immediately after his return to Congress he began to show his weak points.

He wished a more honorable and lucrative position under government, and his desire to secure office seemed to absorb every other consideration. Going to Washington an Emancipationist, to accomplish Ids purposes he separated from 1 i Clay and the entire Kentucky -rise they wen' rut sufficiently i digued his n.ime to the memorable maniicoio those Southern iire-ealers, Toombs, Stephens, His bitter opposition to Scott's nomination, and his subsequent refusal to support him a "regular too, of the party to which he then belonged are events still fresh in the recollection of our readers. Having utterly bankrupted himself politically, he then, by dint ot persevering entreaties, secured his appointment to the lucrative post of Minister to China. While it seems he was constantly in hot water, and on his return home, being still anxious to keep himself before the people and to secure any fat office that might be in the way, he joined the new party to which he had hitherto been violently opposcJ, and is now asking the people for their suffrages. Col.

Marshal! has been tried, and in all the essential requisites of a statesman has been found wofully deficient. He is fickle and unre liable, and lacks the firmness which should control the actions of all public men. When Col. Preston commenced political life we were not favorably inclined toward him. Indeed, he had been abused to such an extent that prejudices had, almost without our own knowledge, been created in our mind against him.

When he was a candidate for the State Convention we opposed him. His course in that body, and his subsequent course in the Legislature, excited admiration for his energy, his skill, and his talents. He made two wonderful races for Conjref his course while there challenged univ i' imitation. A tajro dignified and ru-vcr occupied a seal in Ccnp-: His plcaiin? ami winning manners, his suavilv, and his nersonal populari ty, enabled him to acauire a commanding influence among his brother Congressmen. That influence ho used with a remarkably wise discretion; and we venture to say that no representative that this district could send to Congress could equal Col Preston for efficiency.

And although wo differ from Col. Preston on the great question which is now occupying so much of the public attention, truth and justice, and the promptings of our own heart, impel us to do him the fullest justice. He is, and alwiys has been, moderate and conservative, and this very question we would rather trust in his hands than in those of Col. Marshall, for the simple and substantial reason that we always knew islicre to find him! "We. have never known a rcliafl or.sistent politician than Col.

Preston. He has always been firm and true. He tas.es his positions deliberately and from ti convictions of his best judgment, and we havo yet to hear of the slightest vacillation on his irt since he entered political life. Such a man ij i.cund to command respect, and such a man is WA. P.

Osborne, the thorough go-ahcad Superintendent of the Jeffersonville Railroad, visited Indianapolis on Friday for the purpose of perfecting the arrangements for the new passenger route hence to Saint Louis. A new time-table goes into operation to-day, whereby certainty and greater speed in the connections will be had. The time from Indianapolis to this city is shortened three-quarters of an hour. Bread The Size of the Loaf. It is the size of the five? cent loaf we wish to call attention to.

The price of good flour now is as low as six dollars per barrel, about half the sum that had to be paid a month or two ago. Now, we would like to see the loaf of baker's bread "twice as big" as it was before. XW We hear expressions of considerable curiosity being made as to the lady boarding-housekeeper, on Fifth street, in this city, who Marie Fonisnay so graphically dosciibas in her book of travels through America. The description translated from the French, was published in the Courier on Friday. It may be all a mere fancy sketch of the witty Parisiennr.

Floral -We hear tho floral temple made by Miss Florence Anderson, and exhibited at the Horticultural Society oh Saturday, spoken of by all who were present as a splendid creation of taste and skill. It was altogether the feature of Saturday's exhibition'. S3F" The weather is abundantly warm now-a-days. After night, however, there is a refreshing coolness in the atmosphere highly conducive to pleasant slumbers. As yet, musquitoes, those pestiferous nightingales with stings, are few and far between.

The Mechanic's Institute continues to prosper, and its pleasant library and reading rooms are daily and nightly much frequented. Fer the exhibition next fall, extensive arrangements are being made. Rev. Wm. Vaughn, who has been for more than thirty years a minister in Kentucky, will preach each night this week in the alnut street Baptist church, oorner Fourth and Walnut streets.

He is an able and interesting speaker. EF" A meeting of voters was held Saturday evening, at the corner of Hancock and Jefferson streets, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Legislature. The meeting was addressed by Col. Preston and W. R.

Vance. EaFThe proper authorities are earnestly requested by many citizens about the corner of Third and Main streets. The condition of the sewer at that crossing is in a very filthy condition. They will please attend to it. Criminal Court.

The trial of Benj. Johnson, for killing Bcnj. Lawrence, is progressing in the Circuit Court. All the testimony has been heard, and the arguments of the counsel commenced to-day. Luxuries for Cincinnati.

Hundreds of bashels of ripe blackberries are shipped daily from our markets on the mail boats for the people of Cincinnati. $rRcv. Stuart Robinson, a learned and eloquent divine of Baltimore, formerly of this State, preached in three of the Presbyterian churches yesterday morning, afternoon and evening. liMr. George Richardson, the active and intelligent messerger of the Adams Express has our thanks for St.

Louis and Evansville pa pers. ten hours in advance of the mail. ESPThe heal' of the city continues remarkably o-ood, and physicians complain grievously of the lack of business. They should have more patience! rain oi" Saturday afternoon wss very genera' in a radius of one hundred miles about Louisville. To the farmers and their luxuriant crops it was a pleasant and useful visitor.

A Vegetable Curiosity. Col. Stark Fielder exhibited at the Horticultural Society, on Saturday, twenty-five large tomatos, all growing on one stem. The Board of Directors of the Jeffersonville Railroad hold an important business meeting to-morrow. Jgg-Yesterday, the 15th was St.Within's day, a festival in the Catholic Church.

For the LouiBville Daily Courier. The Candidates at Hays' Sprlnss Mr. Vance on the stump. The speaking at Hays' borings, in Jefferson county, which took place on Friday, attracted a large crowd. The candidates for Congress led off, Itwas Col.

Marshall's time to make the opening speech He did not arrive on the ground, however, until Col Preston, who had waited for some time beyond the usual time of their speaking, had nearly finished his speech. As soon as he saw Col. Marshall on the ground he offered him the stand, which Col. Marshall very willingly refused. Both gentlemen seemed a good deal fatigued by their constant labor.

The county candidates were an on me giouuu, uui uie evening was so far spent when the candidates for Congress had finished that they did it show themselves. Mr. Vance, the candidate of the Anti-Know-Nothing party, went up to the stand after Col. Mar shall had finished, and said that he had merely intended to announce himsolf a candidate for the office of sheriff, but as Col. Marshall had very unnecessarily introduced his name into his speech, he would be glad if the company would allow him to snv a few words.

One spontaneous bnrst "go on. go' on" fol owed his request, andfor fifteen ortwenty minutes he poured such a torrent upon the Colonel that he left the ground. Mr. Vance took up the circular isaued by tho Central Committee of the American party, and handled it very effectively. He showed that it was an order from this committee that each of the county councils should divide their council into subordinate Councds, and that each subordinate couueii should subdivide itself into clans of ten.

and that each clan of ten should have a chief selected or appointed, whose business, it should be to see that each one cf his clan cast vote properly fit the This thrust had a most wonderful effect. Manv Know Nothings, regularly organized, who had known Sir. Vance for years, and the most perfect confidence in his integrity, and knowing that he would not make an assertion that, lie did not believe, opened their eyes with perfect astonishment. Many were heard to say that if this edict was genuine they would see the Know-Nothing party 'at the 1 before they would support it. Yours, J.

Police Court. GEORGE W. JOHNSTON, Judge. Saturday, July 14. fiohting.

Pat Makui, Mike Makin and.Ba.rncy McElvogue were up for disordeily conduct and fighting. Each one had a cift'erent tale to tell, the whole being a sequel to a 4th of July fight they had been engaged in. Not much harm was done, bat being two upon one, the Makius were held to bail in 3100 each to answer to an indictment before the Grand Jury, and McElvogue was lot off. ordinance warrants. Guadaloupt Mycs, Solomon Finstcr and Wm H.

Forwood, on three charges of breaches of ordinance, having nuisances on their premises, were let off on promise of abatement and paying costs. PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. John Green, it might be John of any other color, was up for attempting to pass a counterfeit 20 bill on the State Bank of Indiana, at a clothing shop on Water street. He is a tall, -harp faced, black-eyed young man, and appeared very uneasy and excited in court and may not have known the money to be counterfeit. It is on the old plate, and well executed to deceive.

He went into the shop to buy a pair of pants worth three dollars for one Burns, a young man who had been working witn him on the farm, and tendered the iB20 bill in payment. The shop keeper, before giving change, thought to inquire of his neighbors whether it was good or bad. In the antime, Watchman Powell, who happened by, detained him in conversation until the shop boy returned with the bill, which was pronounced counterfeit. He was then arrested, and the substance of the above testimony elicited. Green hes always been of good character, barring the liquor, which he couldn't let aloue, and it destroyed his mind.

The case of felony was not established, and he was held to bail for his good behavior three months in 500. A FIGHTING WOMAN. Adelin', or deary M.Hail, was before the court on the charge of pitching into Mrs. Hardin, at her house at home on Brook street. She went in for a fight and got it, and her hair pulled too, winding up with calling bad names.

Mrs. Hardin was in her own house, her castle, and had a right to defend herself, but the court concluded to hold each to bail in sums ol 8100 to answer to a misdemeanor. nnu.NK.AND DISORDERLY. Pal McGoJf, or Guff, -was up for drunkenness and abusing and beating bis wife, who says she works hard, and he stays at home and swallows her earnings in strong drink, and then abuses her. She threw his bottle out of the window, and that made him mad enough, and he knocked his wife about, nnd beat her all over the house.

He wa3 held to bail in the sum of $200 for three months. FORESTALLING REGRATING. if ike Mcrriganvaa up on an ordinance warrant forestalling the egg market baying them from a countryman in market aud seiliug them again in market. He said he lives along the plank road, aud had bought the eggs for a neighbor of his over and above the lot he had of his own. The result of bis ca3e we didn't wait to hear.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED proposals will be received by the undersigned, at his office, up to 12 o'clock on Wednesday, July 18, 1855, to execute the following work: To grade and pave the unfinished portion of the alley between Gray and Broadway, Brook and i streets. Also the alley between First and Brook, Broadway and Jacob streets. Also the 20 foot alley between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, south iiom Grayson street to the alley running east and west, between Gray son and Walnut streets. And to build an engine-house for the steam fire engine, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of George Stealey, City Engineer.

Usual security required. JOHN BARBEE, jyl4 dtd Mayor. TVo Opium or Calomel. Most of the Cough Remedies of the present day are composed largely of Parigoric, Laudanum, Morphine, or some other preparation of Opium, and that is the reason why so few are benefitted by them in the long run. This powerful Narcortic palliates aud eases the cough at first, but all the while the Pulmonary Diseas is becoming more deeply fastened on the Lungs.

It also constipates the bowels, disturbs the nervous system, and in the end does more harm that good. There is one Cough P.emedy, however, that is free from this objection. "We are assured that Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort, Tar aud Canchalagua does not contain a particle of Opium or any of its prepartions. This excellent medicine does not dry up a cough" but entirely removes it by subduing the inflammation and other causes which give rise to it. When Tubercles are forming, it checks their developement and further progres3; or if ulceration has taken place, it rssista the lungs in throwing off the corrupted matter, soothes the irritation, Seels the ulcerated cavities, and restores tfi.

again to healthy actiou. This Medicine, therefore, is not a palliative, which only relieves for the time being, but is a thorough curative, as it strikes at the very root of the disease, and by removing ihis removes at once and entirely all its remote aud attendant consequences. Try it. For sale by BELL, TALBOTT CO. gsgj-Hooftaud's German Bitters, prepared and sold by Dr.

Jackson, at the German Medical Store, 120 Arch street, Philidelphia, daily increasein their well deserved celebrity, for the cure of all diseases arising from derangement of the liver. These Bitters have, indeed, proved a blessing to the afflicted, who show their gratitude by the most flattering testimonials. This medicine has established for its-self a name that competitors, however wily their schemes, or seductive their promises, cannot reach. It gained the public confidence by the immense benefits that have been derived from it, and will ever maintain its position. See advertisement, jell dl2 DIED, In this cit-j', on the 13th at 10 minutes of 11 o'clock, P.

M. Ann, wife of Mr. John Alfcrd; in the 57th year of hor age. ThefrionOsof the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral ceremonies, which will ptac ather a-; residence on Momiav, 16th at 2a'ciack P. M.

jylidl RESOR'S PATENT GLOBE FURNACE, CONSTIU'CTED EXPRESSLY FOR SUMIKCt BITIIMIKOUS COAL HpHE objection fo all other Furnaces in use is that they 3l are constructed with so joints as tu be constant ly liable to leak and smoke, as well as to choke -with suit. 'I his is warranted never to leak (ins or smoke iievr choUe with soot, and neverrcrruire cleaning. They have hi-e thoroughly tesitd, aud wo they auswar every purpose for which a Furnare is Any information in reference to their capacity or cost, and rolerenee to those having them in use. w.U bn furnished on application to us, (by mail or otherwise,) or to Messrs. Wallace, Littigow ii Louisville.

ieii dlints WM. RESOR fc Cincinnati. ir i xv- ij. vuuu auu euiiju i.iuti- son, of this city, have been for sometime making arrangements to obtain funds for mining the rich bituminous coal on the south bank of the Ohio river, one hundred and fifty miies above Cairo, in this State. They propose to bring their coal to Philadelphia via New Orleans, and sell it in the former city at $6 per.ton, and then make a profit of $1 07 a ton.

The Philadelphia Inquirer seems to think this coal will be a dangerous competitor with the bituminous co3l of Pennsylvania, as it is proposed to sell it at about the same price. EP" The incarceration of the ceven members of the City Council, by order of Judge Bullock, has attracted very general attention and comment throughout the country. Most of the papers express their approbation of his course, and the EvansviHe Enquirer is especially savage in its notice of the seven martyrs. They are terribly excoriated by that press, while it states a new fact concerning them, viz: That several of (he honorable city fathers wept when they were conveyed to prison. There was a trial of reaping and mowing machincF, near Aurora, the other day.

Six were entered, being Forbush's, end Atkins' reapers and mowers, and Danforth's andtwo of Kctchum's mowers. The premiums were awarded to McCormick's reaper and mow and the Keichurn's improved mower for 1855. EirThc man who died suddenly in New Albany Wednesday evening, as was stated in the Courier yesterday, was marked on the wrist of the right arm with a heart, and the letters P. B. He also had on a straw hat.

with the initials C. R. lv. it. ZW The Covington and Lexington Railroad have reduced the price of faro one-half for persons going to the barbecue at Paris on Thursday.

A number of persons intend being present from this city. More would go could they be supplied with excursion tickets. Great Dividend. The Bank ot the State of Missouri advertises a dividend of eight and a half per cent, for the six months ending on tho 30th Juno after setting aside one per cent, as a contingent fund. l'flt ws not Sir Collin Cimpbell, ofwho3c gallantry all have heard, that fell in the assault on the Redan Tower.

It was Sir J. Campbell. SSPThe Lexington Observer says that the health of that place continues1 good, the cholera having entirely disappeared. SrThero is to be a great gathering of the Republican party at Edinburg, Indiana, to-mor-row. A barbecue will be served..