The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

SPECIAL NOTICES, liwoii Mares for Draught Three rears ol i and upwards 15 entries Kt-mbioush, premium. I.ETTBB F5SOJIS ftlAWSAS. LOUISVILLE COURIER. J. V.

RUBER'. S. BARRET. H. ALT HUBER, BARRET IMPORTERS DEAIEES IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND IRON STONE CHINA, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN GLASSWARE; LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, TABLE OUTLBB AND PLATED-WARE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NO.

SI FOURTH STREET. BETWEEN MAIN" AND MARKET. Merchant--, Steamboat Owners, and others visiting this market, to before iiurchasiiis. As our stock is very lare and well assorted, STF. wuiil.i iiiTiU' attention animation of our Gooils anil our prices will com pate favorably with any house East or est CC FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS! ST OPENING AND READY FOR INSPECTION.

AN F.LKG ANT AS ORTM ENT OPSUrERB R. T. STARR VH-LL be found rea.lv to take the measure for any GARMENT a may aider, ui the Ute-t ana 5 approved style, with prompt despatch Cull and leave your measure at Corner of s2 dlO BAMBERGER BROTHERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fancy Mry Goods Silhs Embroideries Main and Third Street MILLINERY GOODS NOTIONS, AND FIFTH STRI ETS, (UP STAIRSJ. Louisville, Ky. ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN HOSIERY CLOAKS A TALMAS, RIBBONS ASD XOIiTH WEST CORNER OF MAIN mosi respectiu Hv call the yttrfiilion or 7 mid vvell-i'ssoried stock of FALL GOODS.

such ii'di cements 10 iiivtrs this market siiuwn 1111 if reai pi eas- ur- tjonre, oeiore oe fiuai antic ii on mo it 01 the sooUs. fnenJif, Havine an.i more especially tne the counirr moclioi t. to cur tist antl a buver iu the East altoudine- 11 uion J. M. STORES SON, Mo.

585 Maii street, opposite lavnuneus with a call ns to insure us ihir naift, pu'oiiusiiis eisewnere. a savin OI 10 to s.5 per cent si Bauk of fieutucky, Louisville, Mattresses, Lookiug-Glasses, ut I bill lor sale, w-noiesaie and retau 'arg-e siock oi elegant am" la fUonahie Ftiiiittuit manufacture. Theirs is the largest mot splrndid aji.itnHi;t ol 'neb jmu) i' ire, of entirely new patterns. be found in anyone 1 1-. 1 ta t-Ft really reduced prices.

consisting of full and complete sets "of mahogany, walsi't, and ohkrry furnitue ALSO, with IF ASK. Courier. Correspondence of ths Loins SECOND DAY. Lezin-gton', Septembei 10, 1566. The i-ati opened thie morning with the large amphitheater filled to overflowing, mostly with ladies, the gentlemen being; obliged lo occupy the promenade- The interest of the exhibition was kept up unabated until a late hour in the afternoon.

The second day being devoted to the show of stock" in all its departments, and Lexington being the great cen re cf the Short Horn district, as usual, the exhibition in thiB department embraced some of the finest animals. boih imported and native hred. to be found in the country; a full share of the premiums were awarded to R. A. Alexander, of Woodford, though there were other animals as fine as hie, which drew first class prizes.

Several classes entered the ring, which, at the present day, can not be surpassed, even at the royal stud of England. Among these were twelve bulls in the class of two years old andunder three wh chwere particularly fine, as was also the next class of one year and under two; there were also eighteen young bulls under one year, some ot" which will prove superb animals. The cows and heifers were equally fine, and in most of the classes surpassed in numbers those of the bulls; twenty six heifers under one year old entered the ring, many of which descended from the best stock, that were very fine. There were not a great number ot fat cattle exhibited, the weather being too warm to risk them on the road, but those exhibited were very large and IV Some of the best brecdei? of Bourbon were not present with theirstock, reserving their best animals, I suppose, to surprise the world at the State show of Paris lirutus J. Cay, has exhibited nothing, having been too closely confined with the pre parations of the show grounds at Paris, to pre, pare his stock forthis exhibition or to attend this show except for the present day.

1 was not on the ground when the sheep were exhibited; but of the hogs I took a general survey; there were seventy-five head in the pens. The largest number and the finest animals were ex hibited by Samuel H. Clay, Esq. Mr. lay exhibited one sow that weighs seven hundred pounds, and viewing her in every respect as a variety for profitablr pork making, I have never seen her surpassed, although Mr.

Tarlton's white sow of two hundred pounds 'ess weight, took the premium in the class of aged sows. Mr. Allen, of Fayette, took the first premium in boars two yean; old and upwards. The most of the premiums for the younger animals were awarded to Mr. Clay.

Mr. Clay is one of the most sys temat'u: and careful breeders of swine we have in the country. I have examined his entire stock several times this season which are all uniformly fine. To-morrow will be the great day of the fair. ne snow win oe connnea to Diooaea norsrs, mules, jennets, and jacks.

The following is the list of premiums awarded to-dav: B. PKEMIUita. Breeding Cattle. Best Bull, -1 years and up. Live Stock wards out: entr -a anuiaier, ay re, premium.

Best Bull, 3 andund 4 vears three entries A Alei under, (Scnus) 'premium, uid A Alexander, (Elhham) certificate. Best Bull, 2 and under :1 year.s eisht entries Thomas i us ee. (Fninruo) premium; 1 ownlyj Best Gull, 1 and under 2 years thiiieen entries Jas Clav, (Loyal Duke) premium; Qav, (Koran) certificate. Best 1 year seven teen entries New ton Craig premium a ueuioro, i jnumore; cei tmcato. Best mv.

4 years a cl upward el-vt 11 entries A Alexander, prem. urn; Soi Viiinneier, cert ficaie. Heat Cow, 3 and uuuar 4 vears i hi et i-ntrifis, Jptrv nun- can, premium; lien Warn. lu, cerufuate uesr.1.0w,;: ami unimr years six entries 11 A Aif-xun-dei, (Ladv Valen in- premium; A Alexander, (Francis Tai-fiix) certificate. Beit Cow, 1 and under 2 j-cars fourteen entries (' Gai -urd, Alice) premium; Dr Wariieid, certificate.

Cow, under 1 yar 1 wenty-five ea ries -R A Alexander, i Ma-area 4th) premium; A Alexander, (Duuhess AudreJ cprtificnte. Open R-ifig for nil Ages antl Kinds. Be it Bull nine en-ttiod A A. ex aider, (Serins) premium; ,1 Clay, (Grand ike) certificate. Cow eleven entries A Aleia'der, (Emily) premium; Warfield, certific ite.

Fat Cattle, Best Fat Bullnck. 4 years and upwards our entries Isaac Shelby, premium; Ed Turner, certificate. Free Martin, Spayed Heifer or Cow two entries Ga-rtiid, premium; Isaac Sheiby. certificate. fa ii: lock, Spayeu 1-Iener, 3 and under 4 voairs five ea'ries Ed urm premium; Win Adams, cerlific te.

Fat re-; Martin, Spayed Heifer or Cow, 2 ami vuidev'J years premium; i.atili, certificate. IT at Bullock, Snayed Heifer or Cow, 1 and under 2 vear: P.itnl, premium; Win Carter, certificate. Ditto, under 1 year oluiire entries It A Alexander, premium: Smith, certificate. Five Bet Fat Sheep four entries Dillard, premium; Jas Oxen. Best Yolio Oxen, 3 years and upwards ten entries Delph, premium; oh Allen, certifica Best Yoke Oxen, 3 years old one ontry Delph, premium.

Sheep, Long Wool. Cotswold, Bake well and Lucefter.Bezi 'uck -thr-e entrieh Isaac bmitli, premium; Luke Hti-kins certificate. liest Ewe eight entricsJas Foley, premium and Middle Wool South Down. Best Buck two entries ay Clay, certificate. Best Ew eight cntacsR A Alexander, premium and Cf! tific Fine Wool Saxon.

Bpm B'lcft fnui em net Rr; an. piRnu im; Wash ngloa Miller, rortificatf -ft Ewe two entries Washington Miller, premm Br- .11, certificate. Best Pai' La bs entries -Jas Farrar, premium; Luiie Hopkins, certificate. Siteep Stake. Best Buck seven entries Isaac Smith, Ciomwel Bt-st E-ve six entriesJames Folev, premium ami cer ti fWte.

Hogs. Boar. 2 yenrs and upwards Sf ven entries Richd Allen, premmm. Clay, ceit.ficate. Hoar, 1 yvur and under l' five tries Clay, premium; Taytnr, N-w York, certificate.

littar.Gni'nithsaudunder 1 year six entries Clay, premium and certificate. Si'W. 2 years and upward? si entries- Dr Tariton, prem urn; Tavlor, New York.cerufieatc. frow. ly ar and undwr 2 five emries Clay, premium; Richard Allen, certificate.

PiS.timonths andunder 1 rear Fix entries Clay, pitm.uni; 1 rLP Certificate. Pair Piss under 6 mouths eight entries Richd Allen, prenrum; Clay, certificaTe. Five Fat Hojrs two entries Jas Foley, premium; EstiM, certificate THIRD DAV. Lexington, Sept. 11, 1856.

ester ay and ihe day before were excessively hot and oppressive, but the morning opened with a brisk wind from the West, and the sky overcast, and for an hour or two threatened rain, but it finally proved a delightful day for the fair. At an early hour the crowd bean to assemble upon the ground, with the promise of an immense gathering. Yesterday I said the amphi-t leatre way full, to-day it has been filled to a perfect jam, as well as the cottage, and every spot where the few remaining monarchs of the forest, within the enclosure, cast their shade upon the rich carpel of b.ue grass, were also fully occupied. A1 though 1 am an admirer of handsome wo it is but seldom that i attempt fo discuss their charms, at least in public, but justice to the fair daughters of Lexington and vicinity impels me to say that on no similar occasion have I ever witnessed such an accumulation ot beauty, was present at the fair to-day, and to this, the raanngcrs must attribute a large share of the success of the exhibtion. The exhibition of stock tovJay was grand, bin in no ring was there a large number of animals, except of horses and mare colts.

Many of the owners ol good horses do not appear willing to risk their horses in competion with the crack nags. Old Lexington, as on every former oc. asion, hether upon the mrf or in the rinn-was the winning horse in the clasp of stallions of four years old and upwards, and to -mom in the ring open to all ages, he will probab be no jess successful. The show of aged mules in harness was extremely fine. Of aged jacks, seven entered the ring, all of large size and ot very superior quality.

To-day has been exhibited the fast horses. To-morrow is set apart for the display of fa.t. fancy horses, in harness, and under the saddle, and the event is looked forward to with no small degree of interest by the admirers of this noble animal, and the number that will be on ihe ground is expected to exceed, those of any former day. The following are the premiums awar. ed today.

B. Live Stock. Blooded Stallions 5 entries It A Aleian-dar. premium Four years old and upwards 3 entries Joo Clay-Star Davis, certificate lhree and under four vears 1 entry Cap A Buford, premium. Two and under 3 years i entries Murphy, premium.

wo and under years 5 entries Johnson, certificate. One and-umler two years 4 entries Cooper, pro mium. One and under two years 4 entries Dr Warfield, cer ificate. Jtud Colt under oae year 8 entries Kern Richards, premium. Stud Colt under one year 3 entries Jno Viley, certificate.

Blooded Brood Mares Four years old and upwards 11 entries Thos Clay -Victoria, premium. Four years old and upwards 11 entries Montague, certificate. Three md under four 1 entry Dr Warfield Olivia, premium. Two and under three 5 entries Dr Warfield, Resque, 1, premium. Two and under three years 5 entries A Reed, certificate.

One and under two years 12 entriesKeen Richards, premium. Ono andunder two years 12 entries A Aluander, certificate Mare Colt under one year 6 entries Clay lAlla, premium. Mare Colt under one yaar 6 entries Dr WarfiBld, certificate Draught Stallions Three yeaTS old and upwards 6 entries Childs. premium. Thrae years old and upwards 6 entries Thos Steele, certificate.

THE: NOT 1 CE I deem it usolsss to make si much talk, about anything, but would merely siy, should you make up your mind to hTe a tme likensas of yourself or friend taUeii that Trill I Sta satisfaction, call on RGSEBURG, of tas Mammoth Gallery, No. 331, Main street, between Second and Third, whereall kinds oi the best of pictures are made. BABIES! QOOij NfcWSl! JOUVl'-VS laUor- ous Preparation for instantly denning KID GLOVES without the sliehtestsmell.canhe bousht nl JA. D. MANSFIFLD'rf.

Sole Agent. ii6w 525 Main street. SHORT AND SWEET-NO. 1. Lay in your coal before it reaches twentj-nve cents a bushel.

Be polite swear no more oaths than you can find in your diet onary. NeTer touch a black glove against a lady's face. If you've a five dollar and your neihb -r onlv has a one, don't slick your noae up at him your bank might oreak. Be sensible before you're smart. Don't let your ambition get ahead of your judgment.

Remember, the old Ben Franklin was always breaking be- she had too much steam pokier for her hull. Don't dress in pink, white, or blua to nave your picture and then tell the Artist you thought wouldn't take well. ARRIS GALI-ERY ts 011 Alain strcbt.hetweon Fourth and Fifth, LouisYibe, Ky. A rod is as good 1 wink to a blind horse. SFilEREO CHEIWITYPE.

This most beautiful of all glass pictures is made only at Brown Mainstrcet secouddooraboTe Fifth. It possesses all the advantages and in ore beau ty han he old fashioned Ambrotypc; it hcrmetrical! scaled iccordins; toreceipt of J. A. Cutting, the oru-inaJ 1 iivintor nf tin; Ambrotype, so all others are imitations Photographs and Daguerreotypes are also made tht i-erftction of the art. Call and examine specimens, sist.

(: th. American Eagle upon the show-case. No. WEBSTER'S SPHEREOTYPES, For a new and beautiful style o( Picture. Thoy are taken on Plate sliissto which another glasa is herruetrical! seated, rendering the Picture (wliich is between thelass cs) nnperiahsWe.

This style of Picture is destined to supersede all othci (styles of Glass Pictures, especially when warm flesh, ros; cheeks aod lips, pure whites, and glossy blacks ara pre-erred to cold, colorless, watery pictures, which hare no merit except (the very doubtful one) permam ncy. We have the only genuine right and process formakin; the above ty of picture in Louisville ail others art Iigus. WEBSTER fc nthSU 479 Mam street THE OFFICE THK L.OUI3V1LLK AN li NASHVILLE ftAlL iiid Company is in NeweombN Uuilding. on the? north rrj-tctrner oi" M'amaiid Bullitt streets EFntrfinet-oa 4 trret. s9 dt2 W.

A. BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE. flray, Kcd.or Kusty iiair dyed msiantli to beautifc nd Naliirul Biown or without the 11 Hair or Skin. fifteen medalsand diplomas have been awarded! Wn A. Batchelorsiuce 1839, and over 80,000 applications uavt he en made to the Hair of his pitronsoi his famous Dye Dying the Kair and Whiskers is I against covering a bald tiead with wis.

Win. A Batcheiur's Hair-Dye produc a color bi v.isunguvsUedfrom aal re, and is warranted not toiuiure ii the I east, however long it may be continued Made, sold or applied (iu f) private rnoms ai factor S'i33 Broadway. N. Y- in al lollies and owns 01 the Unite States by Drug cibts and Fancy Go-'ds Dealers. Ip'The genuine has the name and iiptiii 1 nice.

I ate en graving on four sides of each liotllr.ol' WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. U33 Broadway. New York. For salewholesalc and retail In li.WMOND Si PATTEN liichHdfim i Fourth -itiett TROXEL'S AMBROTVPES, Sec.

Tli i-ae beautiful pictures are made only hy Troxol at ailrryon fuiti street, between Second and TliTd Loui; i illc.Ky. The Sphereotypf is a beautiful picture iuhqc u. nglass, nut like all other pictures, txcepUhf AmbTor, p. iahjf 1.0 fade, having no more protection than I he cimin( kiuerreolype. but by coiniecfing the mbroty pe an inhereotype loeether, this difficulty is overcome, as th picture is hermetrically sealed between ass.

and nut 01 stuck toseihor with ail he si ve paper. AH pictures nnu .11 Louisville caleld Saiierpot.yoes, except at mv irti not hermetrically sealed, but men ly stuck totrclhe vith to fade. Hawns just returmul ''mi Frankfort withqnite a number of pictures of the mos ironiineiit members the Legislature and citivens tTrankforl the public are invited iocall and see specimen ho one of the largest, and most rut hi ul portraits nf Hci ry Clay on exhibition all hours of tht- cay To picture 1 till length of hie, and represents him as making hipspcec. ipon the Missouri compromise. Citizens and strangers art invifeil to call at the sal 1 cry on a in street bet wctn: Sec nd and Third, Ut W.

L.TROXEL.Ambn.typiht 'ia only Ambrotypes in the eiy. FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE KENTUCKY Mechanics7 Institute, IN LOUISVILLE, Commencing 011 the 30th'or 1850. Gold, Salver, and Bronze Medals and Diplomas Will be awarded for such article -as the Judges shall decid' to be of superior merit, and SPECIAL PKEM1UMS For the most meritorious ari.cles oliun-d in The Exhibition it EKl'KAN IS. MANUFACTURE KS KCHaNIO LtJ AND VRTISTS irom every oarf ol th- Lnion are 11 vited to contribute to this, Exhibition such uri icles as tht des-ire to bjmg before tu) people. Onr Kinib.tton Hail amp jarec, and is provided with Steam Power aaJ Shal in tf, 1 Wiat can be eihibitc.i motion, and vci ciiily wiU be afforded for tw adv intageous display a articles offered.

The Exhibition Hail wiil be ready ior the reception 1 TiipciI.iv sifltiiemlipr iflth.anJ oniMied for the at mission of visitors on Tuesday, September 30th, at 7 o'clocl No article deposited after Tuesday, Sept. -mber 30th. can heentered for competition or premium, out "ta oe receip tor exhibition onlv; except such as the Committee shall hi satisfied were disnatch- fro a distance tn time tj reached the Exhibition Hall by; that day hut failed to ar rive tcom unav idanie uienuon. Articles (leueii ic exhibition only, will be admitted free of Opportunity will be offere to Depositors 011 the la: meht of the Lxhibiton, 01 disposing: of iheir articles 1 auction or otherwise. Articles; rum ii ist aiine must be uarefullv facVt and directed 'K ntucky Mechanics' Institute, care of Car tr fi- 1 r.

T.nmevillf Kv." Poisons apply linn will aunros! yuic tor space or desiring urinr mioi ross 1) Cr HKKiiUrt jy 1 Hub. I'om. i. 19. Sine's Twentv-lirtli Grand Mammoth Gift Enter prise THIRTEEIN- PRIZES ItV AMERICAN COLO, BANGING 350 TO 50U EACH.

THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Worth from $15 to eacl Whole Number of Prizes 15,050, TOTAL VALUE OF PRIZE Tickets Limited to 15,000. To be DrswuatSt. Louis, October 1856. LD. SIN1 would announce that his Tmph; y-fifth Grand Mammoth Gift Enterprise wil be drawn at.

St. Louis, October 13. 1856. oti which oucajion one thousand six hundred dollnrF in American Gold, and in Watches and Jewelry will be distributed to the ticlce holders. The American Gold is fifteen prizes as follow One pr ze of S580, one of $300, throo of 100, aud en ns $30 each.

There are also three hundred ano fifty Gold and Silver Watches in the Iijo rnne nj; in price jrom SIS to $125 The Watcliesa-e all Levers ot the best guahty, and oiet two hundred of them have hunting cases, Th rest of the piizci consist of Silver Table and Tpaspcns, Gold Pens and Pencils, Gold Lockets. Ladies' Gents Breast Puis. Ear rings ami Finder Hc- A circular containing a full lut of the prizes, logmher with adescription of the m-nner of drawing is printed, andwil besentto any ono who may order it, whethor he ses a ticket or not. In the past two years I have given twenty.four Gift Enterprises, all oi which have come oft punclualiy as ud-TBrtisod. and always to the satisfaction of ticket liobie s.

hiBlhooewitl be a lutlicieut guarantee of nty honesty and fair dealings in the futm e. Alt responsible panon wh' desire to act as asenty will plia.e write for tickets and they will be auuolied. the money for thm to be returned when the tickets are sold. S'ngle tickets six tickets Si; ta ve ticket? 10 twenty-five tickets $30, and in the latter proportion foi larger numbers. The drawing will take place in St.

Loins. but! hare established an acent in Cincinnati, Ohio, at which place ticketr can be ordered AU order must be addressed to L.D. STNE. box 3741 St. Louis or to L.

D. SINE, box 1,398, Cincmnat' Ohio. a 13 SEED RYE. SEED WE are recomni; 300 bushels expressly for seed, free from dirt, cheat, or other sep-ds. MUNN BUCHANAN.

slS ii LouisvTlleSeod Agricultural Storr. POTA rOES 50 barrels jutt ecenei i an ind for sale by al3dl yrroiTttOPE 30 coils MUNN BUCHANAN, assort sizes, for sale by GAUD Er. CO 13 A WOODEN1 WARE 130 doz painted Uuckelfl; li dj 3-hoop Cedar Buckets; 15 do ass'd brass-bound do. 10 do Well do; l'i do ass'd Cedar Churns: 6 do brass-bound do; 6 d- striped w'edar Can; do plain do do; 20 do painted Tubs; 3fl mists do: 23 dozen iron-bound Half Bushels Vor sale by 13 GARDNER Si CO. pOWLEY BITTERS 10 dozen Gowiy Bitters jnstre- cetved; callsoon if you want, at il3 DOWNING RRO.

NUTS 10 balei Soft Shell Almonds; 5 bbls good English Walnuts; do Filborta: do Cream Nuts; just received by DOWNING BRO. 813 SARDINES, .0 whole, half, and quarter bores; 300 Lobsters and fresh just receivrd by 13dfcw DOWNING BRO. CATSUPS, Stead dozn assorted Catsups; 10 do fresh Pmc Apples; 23 do Cu nmber Pick es; Withaseueral assortment of Wines. Riandie Cordials, Scotch Ale and London Brown Stout, Jeirries brand, iust Titceivedby st3 DOWNING BRO CANDY We manufacture daily a superior article ol Candy, made of the it crushed sugar. At wholesale onr prices are 18 cente for andy and 20 cents ior Kisses, with 10 ner cent, off, for cash only.

When you want againend us an order and try our Candy we ioei confident wou will find it very sweet BIS HEESE 50 boiesprime W. R. Cheese, justTe ei ed perstearaer Cremona an for sale by al3 ANDREW RUCHANAN CO- S40T AND LEAD 3'1 kegs St. Louis Patent Shot, assorted sizes; 10 do do Buck do do do; 5.000 pounds Bar Load; 5 ono da Pie do- store and for sale oy ANDREW BUCHANAN Si CO. SPICES JO bags Sumatra repr er, 35 do Jamaca le by STARCH ISO boxes and nan one itmu uu Starah (superior article) in store and for sale by Three sears old anu.

up-vurun uiiirjua ivt n. rutrxtu, certificate. Two rears ana unaer snree uuuy e. layior, pis- mlum. Best DraOffit LfeiQiJiC iu annica jm-ou nunee, ire- miuis.

ixLuUi. tiorie axmetwo uiuanu upwaias fjiijisb Ksilev, 17 iiaudj mches high, premium. Horsemule two vears oidaad upwards 3 eatnss Groom 17 hands 2it iachea higD, certificate. tiorae mule one anu uuuej uvu 4 mines uunus ti MuiT, premium. MO SB mm CUt cu niaa juilu 1 ojriic, yicuuuui Horse mule colt 0 entries -G A Sprigy, certificate.

Mare mule two rears old and upwa ds 6 entries Muit, premium. Mure mule two vears old ana upwards 6 entries Johnson, certificate. Mare mule one ana unaer rwo-j entries uora vuie, nremium Mare mul one anil under Iwo 5 entrioB John Thorn, certiucate- Mare mulecolt gentries Cooper, premium. Mare mule colt Hedges, certificate. Pail Broke mules 4 entriee Mart, pxemutn.

Pa Broke mules 1 entries Craig-, certificate. JenneU 1 years old and upwards 4 entries Cooper, paem ura. Four years old and upwards A entries Burford, certificate. Three years and under four 1 entries Thompson, pre- Threeyears ami under tour 4 entiios Sallyers, cer- uncaie. Two and under three 2 entries Joseph Graves, prerai- wn.

Two nnd under three 2 entriei Klein, certificate Oneaad uaier two 1 eniries Dudly Trihble.li hans 3 inches, pretnmum. On and uuder two 4 entries Parker, 14 hands 1-J inch, certificate. Under onB year 3 entries Groom, premium. Under one year 3 entries .1 lies, certificate. Jacks Four years and three ent'ies Jno Pa ne, 15 hands 1-2 inch high premium; Lewia andStll-on.

15 hand- l-2inch high. certificate. Thre- years and undo, four two entries Green, 13 handsl-4 inch hign, premium; Jos Graves, hands 1-2 inch hieh.certii cate. Two vears and under three sixentrieaK Bogga, IS hands nigh, premium; Lowry, 14 hands 1-2 inch nigh, cerii te. One year and under two four entries D.

Talbott, hanJs 2 1-2 inches, premium. One and under two i entries Robt Ray hands inch, certificate. Uuderoae year A entries Joseph Hearne, tl hands 3 inch, "remium. Under one vear 4 entries Parker 13 hands 1 1-4 iach.es, Prem urns for all ases and kinds, including previous premiums on Jacks. Openrine pntrlHS Pavue.

remium. Jacks 14 '-ntriea Chas certificate. Jennets 6 entries DT'ible premium, 6 entries Josepti Graves, certificate. Perfumed Breath. What lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by using the Balm of a Thousand Ftoioers" ay dentrifice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persona do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never men lion it.

Pour a single drop of the "Balm" on your tooth-brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year. A Beautiful Complexion may easily be acquired by using the "Balm oj a Thousand Flow-crs." It will remove tan, pimples and JrecJclcs fi-om the skiu, leaving it of a soft and roseatte hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. Shaving Made Easy.

Wet your shaving-brush ia either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of "Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fetridge Proprietors, For sale by J. S. Morris Sons, Tl.

A. Robinson A Louisville, Scribner it Devol.New Albany, and all Druggists apt A toiiishing Cure with only One Bottle. Presque Isle, Aroootook April 24, 1854. Jos. B.

Hall Co. say: We herewith send you a certificate of a cure performed by the use of only one bottle ol' The German Bitters." We think Mv. Clark to be a man of veracity, and have no donbt of the truth of hi3 story" Messrs. Jos. B.

Hall Co. Gentlemen: Iu nn-svver to your inquiries, I will state that my daughter, aged about 16 years, has been complaining of a pain in her side for six or seven years, and about the nrst of January last was taken down aud confined to her bed. The pain in her side was very tiuvere, besides being troubled with pains between her shoulders aud in her breast. From reading a number of cures performed by Hoofland's German Bitters," I was induced to try it in her case, and sent to your store and purchased one bottle. uad taken ii but a few da when she began to improve, and now, after taking only one bottle, she is enjoying better health than she has for years She "feels no pain in her sida or in any part of her body, and attributes tier cure entirely to the German Biuers.

WM. CLARK. Salmon Brook, Aroostook Me. See advertisement. s4 Large Arrival of New Goons per Express.

Miller Tabb, corner Fourth and Market streets, Li this morning in receipt of several cases of new md beautiful goods, to which they respectfully incite the attention of all in want of the newesi lyles and best qualities of goods at the lowesi n-iced. Onr receipts this morning constitutes in of rich printed merinos, turkey red prints, lain and striped popplino, plain de laines, black ilk, colored flounci robes, rich figured delaines, iuti faced merinos, new style skirts, canton crepe tresses, embroidered cambric setts, embroidered and hem-stitched handkerchiefs, rich solid colored moire antiques, black brilliant silks, etc. We shall be daily receiving from this time until lose of the season all the newest styles of goods as Vist ihey appear, and as we possess superior advantages iu purchasing our goods have the very best class of goods, and are determined to sell as if not lower than any other house in Louisville We invite the ladies to call and examine onr stock, confidently believing tha such will prove materially beneficial. angSGdtf- Humbug. Br.

CAVANAUGH'S HlLE Salve" is the first and only specific ever offered tc 'he public for the Piles, in ttieir forms and stapes, a 1 cases bv external application only. Besides, it an AMERICAN remedy, with merits en.ua! to its paternity; aid doe- not need the foreign aid or ornament" to attest Try it, those -vho have need of it, and if not superior to ilituer- ever aave-ruseo 10 cure attuiseuses, auume ruet-ratothe bargain, be so good as not to bin- any more: it will onlv be a waste of time and money, to no good end But'! itistwhar the proprietor says it is, recommend it. t'i youi nrijihbnr, nut for my heuefit, but Ids. DENBKHGER CO Wholesale Agents, l.mns-vi if, also bv Druggists and Dealers ffenerailv. It" f.

H. CAVANAWM. Proprietor. i St. Louis.M..

AF nESU aud pure article cf HONEY can be had at the City Drue Store, No. 327 Main street, between Sevent and Eighth, south side. A those wishing th arricie snoutu supply inemseives wnue tney can. v2ti dlawfcclawtf THE CARPET ACVD HOUSE FURNISHING A RE now in receipt, b' late arrivals, of large nd 4X beautinu assortment ei new GARPETINGS, Most of which are or English manutacturfc and in rich patterns: guperli Medallion Saxony Velvets; Do Kiddermenister do; Do do Brussels do; Do Patient uo; Dn do Mosaic Brusseli 'lapestij. Do do Priatad do do; Do 4-4 Brussels do; Do 4-4 do Tapestry do, with MOSAIC AND TURKISH RUGS, In colors and designs harmonizing perfectly.

Also, hand some Tufted, Velvet, and Chenille Ituss, colors iiiited to manv patterns of INGRAIN CARPETINGS. ltnyeria English and American 3-ply; Do 0 do 2- 1 Superfine tl Medium, and all tho different trrntltis long iig to th class of Carpeting, of the most excellent styles, ilu'-Mble colors and supeiior quality. In callin: nttention to the openins of our large and tensive stock of t'arpetinpsand Furnishing Goods ior th i fall season, we can safelv sav to our trends as we'l as om purchasers ci'iierallv, that at no ttm durin? the season will our siock fail to be complete in all i1 bra ches, ami ttia our pncei ior tlie poods shall not only be as low ia thit market, but in that of any of tlie eastern cities. BENT DUVALL, 537 Main street, 13 between Second and Third. WALKER'S RESTAURANT SOMETHING EXTRA.

Shrewsbury Oysters in the sneu. a l-w inouanu just received bv Americ Express, at WALKER'S, Third street. UrALKSR'S RESTAURANT HOTEL. Gv.UE.flttlDS, QUAiL.SNlFE, YOUNG OUSE, Shell Ovsters. Soft Shell Critbs.und all the delicacies nd -ubsfantiuls ut" tors and the foreign markets.

A full upply constan ly on hand served in a u' erior manner, at i.i WAL.h.e;Ka, liuru street, Walker in the Field for tlie Country -TTpte OYSTER SOUP FOR LUNCH cVSiS 1 FREE (are you still inl) at 'S, sl3 Third street. BROOMSJO dozen' assort od, in store and for sale by T. JEFFERSON s-3 Coiner Brook and Market. RAT-POISON A small lot Kat and Mice EitermiDn-tor, in store and fur sale by 13 T. St J.

F. JEFFERSON CO. TLRNIP SEEDso bbls Turnip betd.just received aod ior sale by sL3 i J. V. JEFFERSON CO.

POTATOES 11 bbls of the finest Neshanoc Potatoes 01 tho seaso i ust rece ved and for sale by 13 T. J. F. JEEVERSON fc CO. UTTER 200 nounds Eminence.

Floyd's Fork, and SJ) fresh country Butter, just received and for sale by J. F. JEFFERSON CO WRAPPING PAPER 50 roams assorted Wrapping Paper; just received and for sale by 13 T. fc J. F.

JEFFERSON CO. JNDIGOBLUE 3tc Concentrated Indigo Blue and Starch 9 Po'ish, supanor articles for washer-women, just received and for sale by sl3 T. J. JEFFERSON S- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. TABS, corner Fourth and Market streets, respectfullo invite the attention of all in want of the above description of goods the following list.

Our assortment will be found as complete as any in tho itv, and at as tow if not lower prices. The (roods are of the best quality and have been selected with g'oat care: Damask table Linens, all widths; Brown do de Snow-Droo Napkins; Damask Doilies; Do Cloths, various sizes and very cheap Linen and Cotton Diapers; Bird-Eye do-Huckaback Towels, colored borders; Linen and Cotton Sheetings, all idths; Pillow Case Linens, do; Do do Cottons do; Bleached and brown Crdsh; Homy-Comb Towels; Netted Surge Bridal Towoli; Blankets, a latge assortment; Richardson's Family Linens; Cur tarn Damasks, all of which wt will ttU unusually low sis Correspondence of tlie LouisviUe.Courit-r Wyandotte Citr, E. Sept. 1, 1858. Meats.

Editort According to promise, I will endeavor to give you some information, derived from a short sojourn in this land, where brother has gone up to fight agaiust brother. It is difficult to obtain correct information even here, but my opportunities of learning the condition of affairs have been as good as those of any one else in this place. This third Kansas war was undoubtedly commenced by the Abolitionists. A few weeks ago the Territory was perfectly quiet 1 he people seemed to have resolved to let the question rf slavery be decided at the ballot-box; the farmers were rejoicing over luxuriant crops; towns were springing up everywhere; emigration was rapidly increasing; confidence was restored, ami every one was hoping that, calmly and peaceably, Kansas might stride on that position which her soil, climate, minerals, will eventually compel her to take and to occupy among the great sisterhood of States. It was indeed rumored that Gen.

Lane intended to carry the war into the Territory again, but this report gained no credence, and Southern men took no measures to prevent an attempt they deemed bo fanatical, so utterly defiant to the laws ol our country, so certain of defeat, so fraught with dest' notion, so foul with disunion. They would as soon have expected to see water crimson into blood, 01 putrefaction tremble into life, as it did when Lazarus came forth, a3 to see a hostile body of men in their midst men who came so suddenly that it seemed that the dry boneswhich had bleached upon the plains since last January had joined themselves together and stood up a army, ready equipped for deeds of blood. The wak.n'g of the South from their dream of security was as fearful as it was sudden. Franklin was destroyed, Lecomp-tou was attacked, citizens murdered and taken prisoners, and almost at the same time a party of Georgians, who had quietly setiled in a distant part of the Territory, were driven at the point of the bayonet from their homes. Some of tliem have never been beard of, and others arrived at Kansas City, after traveling on foot three days, almost without food.

Southern men, women and children in all parts of the Territory were forced to fly before the oppressor. Even the United States surveyors, who are almost wiihont exception Pro-Slavery men, were attacked, the parties compelled to separate and return to safety as bestthevmight, and they have been forced to remain idle at the Surveyor-General's office until a dav or two aeo. "This will probably prevent the Kansas lands from comiug into marKet netore next spring. But, a few days since we received news that a party of some forty Pro-Slavery men had been terribly beaten near the Ossawatomie creek. Lawrence has been menaced, and we have now guards stationed here and for twelve miles above here to prevent the Abolition horde from crossing the river to attack Kansas City, Mo.

Lane is -upposed to have hsd about eighteen hundred followers in the Territory, and truly their sins are scarlet. Supported and prayed for by the North, they take arms in this modern crusade, swearing by the'holy Henry Ward Heecber to expel or exterminate every Southern man in the Territory, whether he be a slaveholder or not. What course will conservative men of the or the North now advise Appeal to the United States Government, to an Abolition Congress and an imbecile President Once, twice has this been done, and troops have been ordered to quarters in Kansas, where they now remain, so hampered by instructions as not to be able to prevent any Abolii ion outbreak, only annoying the rioutbern men, who would long ago have arrested the disturbers of the peace had they not thought it would more properly be done by the United States troops. What "shall we do? Shall the Abolition party oftheNortb say that no matter what arethe rights of the South, no matter what the interests and opinions of the settlers, uo matter how earnestly Southern men may desire to live in this most fertile, most be.iiitiful of all countries Kansas ought to be a free State, and Kansas shall be a free State Lei blood fbw down hev streams like water; let the wail of the widow and orphan go up to God from every hill and every valley in this western laud; let disunion, anarchy, treachery, rebellion let every crime and every woe known to man or Mend follow, still Kansas ought to be a free State, and Kansas sh he a lree State. This is the doctrine heralded at the North from the stump, the press and the pnl-tiit.

enunciated by the ermine countenanced and supported by the legislature. Appeals to government have been fruitless, or worse than fruitless, and if the South now recedes, now long before she will be called on to take another step backward! Southern men arc refused the right, to settle in United States territory. Is thi according to tiie constitutional provision granting to the citizens of one State all the right a. privileges and immunities of citizens of the several States? If we submit here, will not the North always take-by force wont she cannot obtain by persuasion or by law? Willt hose coul'usionists and" their Northern paymasters who arc noiv defying the government, mocking the law ami Iiughiug at justice, ever become peaceable, orderly citizens of the Union tbe are striving tn sever? A precedent is now to be set, and the men of Missouri and the South, in this section of country, have determined not to uiaki Kansas a Slave State, but to do for the South what ttie government has failed to acompli to render the livs and property of Southern men in the territory perfectly, entirely secure, and this they will not fail to do in a very short time. The army under the command of Gen.

D.R. Atchison, who i as much at home on the b-ittle field, as ill the chair of the uited States Senate and men of his class do not wage war against peaceable sett Ier.s from the North, but, only against those persons who were ssent out by the Emigrant Aid Society, and other "peculiar institutions' ot the with intent to light and plunder until Kansas is declared a free State, then to return home and receive the pries of their crimes weighed out to them, so many ounces Okl against so many drops 10 blood1 Against these men, participators in a conspiracy which was conceived in sin, quickened in wickedness, und brought forth in iniquity, they intend the direst revenge, and surely such warfare is jnst, certainly it is necessary. They have sown the wind let them reap the whirlwind. In the States we scarcely oonoeive of an intense southern feeling here, it flourishes like a green bay tree. Gray haired men and smoothfaced boys, stand shoulder to shoulder, eager to march against this Northern horde; an.) even the ladies are animated by the spirit of their lords.

A few days ago hey presented to one of the companies an elegant satiu banner, with he inscription "blood for blood" embroidered thereon, bv their own fair hands, and at the New Santa Fc oamp, they presented a silk flag bearing the motto "keep spotless and return." The Southern army now contains about 800 men, enlisted to set ve during the war. Virginia. South Carolin Alabama and Georgia are very well represented, and there are numbers from "the other Southern States. Illinois, Pennsylvania and perhaps some other Northern Slates, have cr-ntrihuted a tew soldiers. There are very lew Kentuckiaus, to be fonud in the ranks, although several brave officers boast their birth mi the "dark and bloody The men are not, so well provided as they" should he, with tents, baggage wagons, provisions, because the expenses have: been borne, not as they should have been by tl entire fcouth, but by a few Slates and individuals, who are unwilling to suffer then selves, or to entail on future generations, wrongs which now cry to Heaven.

There is no arbitrary uniform in the army, but most of the companies wear red bunting shirts with dark pantaloons. They v. ere first form-d in ranks to follow to the grave their youngest comrade, who was accidentally shot at the New Santa Fe camp. With craped banners, and muffled drums they were called to acknowledge the "last conqueror" even before i hey were fully organized. From Santa Fe thev inarched to Bull Creek whence we received ail nfficial dispatch from Adjutant General Maclean, mating that Col.

Reid had, in a hloody engagement at. Ossuwotamie that hot-bed of abolii ionism reduced the town to ashes, taken a number of prisoners, stores, Ac and that, old Ossawntamie Brown the must daring and dangerous of all the abolition leaders together with his two son-shad been killed. This dawn of victory argues strongly the success of the "law and order party." They must succeed, although they need and shoulii receive eupport and encouragement from the whole Kouih. It is the intention next to attack Law ence and the fortifications on the Warkrirnon xherc the main body of the abolitionists are stn- tionetl, and atier they are driven thence out of the territory, permanent guards will be stationed at different points to prevent them from turning. I think that In a few tre ks quiet will be restored'and such measures taken as will insure permanent projection to settlers.

Then the natural advantages of Kansas will compel her to flourish to a degree-hitherto unknown even in these latter days. I may write to you again in a few days from the scene of action. Yours truly, H. T. Patriotism of tlie IHomiiaius, A letter from a prominent citizen of Bath, jusf returned from Morgan county, informs us that the cause of Buchanan and Breckinridge in the mountains is gaining strength daily.

The Democrats are full of life, activity and hope, and are stimulated by daily accessions from the ranks of the honest and patriotic Old-Line Whigs. Know-Nothingism is growing so utterly odious in the mountains, that its advocates will not much longer venture to face the people there. The majorities for Buchanan and Breckinridge in the mountain counties, it is predicted, will exceed the hopes of the most sanguine, and astonish those not familiar -with the people there, The same letter informs us that J. M. Burnes, Assistant Know-Nothing Elector, has declined, and will take the stump for Buck and Breck a signal omen! William Collinson, a farmer in Boone county, missed three of his slaves on Mondry night.

They had about two hours start, but with some neighbors, he started in pursuit, and the fugitives were captured in an old barn within a coaplc of miles of the Ohio river. More Repudiation Iowa Bolting. The K. N. State Council of Iowa met last week and unanimously passed resolutions repudiating Fillmore and Donelson and in favor of Fremont and Dayton.

Ws presume there will be no Fillmore" electoral ticket before the people of Iowa to bo voted for. J.OUISVIl,!.:. KV. SEPT. 13, How it Work Under the oaths prescribed by the Ritual of the Know-Nothing Order, the affiant swears that he will neither Tote for nor appuint office any alien-born or Roman Catholic citizen, and that will if in his power, remove all such from office.

Fillmore and Donelson have taken these insidious oaths, notwithstanding their manifest antagonism to the letter and spirit of the Con-stituUnn which every officer is sworn to support. To see how these Know-Nothing oaths would work, let us select, for illustration, a few of the great names of our history from the list of foreign-born and Catholic citizens, some of which the. following-: Charles Carroll, a native Catholic, 'and. James -A'ilson and John Wither-pocm, nativei Scotland, were signers of the Declaration of Independence. Daniel Carroll, a native Catholic, Alexander Hamilton, a native of the Island of St.

Croix, and James Wilson, above named, assisted in framing the Constitution of the United States. Hamilton was the trusted Cabinet Counsellor of Washington, as Albert Gallatin, a native of Switzerland, was of Jefferson. William Gaston, a distinguished Judge ami member of Congress from North Carolina, was a Catholic. Roger B. Taney, now Chief Justice of the United States, appointed by is a Catholic.

Alexander Porter, of Louisi ana, a distinguished Judge and Senator of the United States, was a native of Ireland and a Catholic. James Shields, a gallant General in the Mexican war and a Senator of the United States from Illinois, is an TrUh born Catho'io, Everyone of these men was distinguished for eminent capacity, integrity, loyalty anil patriotism. Their services were useful to the countjy and rendered their names glorious in history. They are among the brightest jewels in the national diadem. -And we could easily fill the columns of the Courier with the names of foreign-born and Catholic citizens, who have been emplayed in the State and National service, and rilled every walk of private and public life, with exemplary fidelity.

Yet Mr. Fillmore is sworn never to vote for or appoint any such men to office, and he is sworn, furthermore, to expel all such men from the pub" he service. Though no instance can be cited in which either of these classes of citizens have ever betrayed any public trust though all evidence proves that they have evei been as loyal and true as any other class of citizens though they have faithfully per ormed every duty in peace or war; though they have never stopped, when their country was at war, to enquire into the relig on of the enemies of their adopted countTy; ihough no motive can be alle ed to operate on them which would not equally seduce native protestants from their allegiance though iheir own lives, liberties, property, wives, children, hopes and destiny are given as hostages for their fidelity to the country and its institutions, in which they have a stake with native Protestant citizens yet Know-Nothingism proscribes them all, without exception, as if not one of them was worthy of confidence or trust Tyranny and Bigotry could hardly invent a greater outrage against human rights, against the guaranties of civil and religious liberty, against the letter and spirit of the Constitution, against the most distinguishing and most glorious feature and characteristics of our political institutions. But Mr. Fillmore, at the instigation of Bigotry and Ambition, hes taken an illegal, unconstitutional, secret oath, to execute this transcendent.

Tyranny Nor are the distinguished names, above cited, to be regarded as exceptions of the classes oi citizeas to which they belong. They are, indeed, the names of nen distinguished for great intellect, for and useful public services, and for great devotion to the honor and interests of the country. In all else, and chiefly in the great and distinguishing characteristic of true citizens; they are but the faithful iepresentatives, in spirit and action, of the olasses from they rung representatives of their Loyalty to the country of their voluntary choice and of the government which enjoys their entire affections. But though such men were worthy coadjutors of Washington, of Jefferson, of -Madison, of Jackson, and of Clav, thev are unworthv of association with Fillmore, if his insidious Know-Nothing oath is any thing but an act of heartless perjury Ought any man who has degraded himself and insulted his countrymen by taking such aborni nabl'i and prescriptive oaths, to be trusted in any office whatever In the name of Republicanism and humanity, of justice and honor, we ans -er NO! 3IaiK: The; North and South The Journal chuckles over the result of the Maine election, just as it did over the result in Vermont. It rejoices at the defeat of the Democrats, even though it is a triumph of the Black Republicans.

The Democrats, it says, counted on victory because they were aided by Whigs headed by George Evans. "Bwr they have counted tffithout their host" adds the organ. Aye, there lies the rub. Why didn't the Journal tell its readjrs that this Black Republican victory was achieved by the aid of Know-Noth ng votes It se3ini that theFremonters did not count without thetr a host of Know-Nothings in alliance with the Black Republicans. a Maine (says the Journal is the third Northern wtncu an election Has taken place since the Presidential nornifalions, and all three have oae tor the Kepublicans.

It confirms what we have said again and that Buchanan has not the shadow of a chance to c.irry a Northern State." And Maine is the third Northern State in which the Democrats were beatenby a fusion of Black Republicans and Know-Nothins. And the concl 'sion that "Buchanan has not the shadow of a chance to carry a Northern State," can only be founded on the calculation of the fusion of the Back Republicans arid Know-Nothing That is the only way by which Buchanan will be defeated in any Northern State. To the unin-it'ated, the triumph of Black Republicanism would seem to be as much a defeat of the Know-Nothings as of the Democrats. Not so, however; or the Know-Nothing organs would not so rejoice over the result. The inevita'dc inference is, that a coalition to defeat Buchanan exists between the Black Republicans and Know-Nothings.

There is no other way to explain the chuckling of the Journal. gut tjie pe0pe defeat the conspiracy yet. On the other hand let us see what are Fillmore's prospects in the South. Alabair a is the sixth Southern State in which an election has taken place since the Presidential nominations, and all six have gone for the Democrats. The Know-Nothings confidently counted on victory in five of these six States.

It confirms what we have said again and again, that Fillmore h-s not the shadow of a chance to carry any Southern State. And if he had, the fusion ol the Fillmore and Fremont forces in the North, and the chuckling of the Journal and other Southern Know-Nothing papers over the result of the coalition, would compel the people of the South, tn masse to rise up against the conspiracy. When we see the Northern Know-Nothings thus abandoning Fillmore and supporting Fremont, and the South going in solid column for Buchanan, what earthly hope remains for Fillmore? The only rational explanation of the persistency in running Fillmore, is the hope ol throwing the election of President into the Black Republican House of Representatives. But Pennsylvania, New Jersey and California will, we belive, certainly go lor Buchanan which, with the entire South, will forestall the corrupt and alarming scheme of an election by the House. Indiana and Illinois and Connecticut probably, and Ohio possibly, may swell the popular triu r.ph of Buchanan and Breckinridge.

CTlf yott are afflicted with Chills, and Fever, rake Farr's. Ague Tome or Quinine Substitute. Hurley has a supply in store. MrticU-i! nniinifactm skU- at reduce Venei 1 yricc 01a IlMiSatinp. 1 S13 FOR SALE.

FOB SALE, A Comfortable Dwelling 011 the south-west iV'Jiii ner of First and College streets. Said House rooms, kitclien, and crvai t's room, cellar cistern. "Will be sold cheap. Applyto the suhsciber on the prtmises; or, Jat. Kowlaud, at Anderson.

McLane Go's, sidlni H. T. KERLIj Trees, Plants and Flowers for Sai! iL. ILbON, onsi. has remote ins Giirden 10 the junction of the Fist Lick am' Fprestoiintrec: Plank Roads, hIjuu; ou 1 a 'rora the ciu crsfoT Buuauets.

i.c..throit"h the V.t-T.c-,- made one day 11. advance, witnx thev FOB SALE. con irner ol Seventh ami trnsiiivr Also, adjomiHE it. -ne Lot -tO feet "front bv 1R? feet to an alley. I wi 1 1 sell them together or se.pprate.

This proper tv ic sold low, or 1 will trade it tor a iocul larm. 1 the balance in easu. Enquire of J. T. UL'RTON, Re-il Estate AseM and Auctioneer iy7 No.

8u Fourth stre voir SALE, -s. ONE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE aud 1.0 First street, btlween Grav and Uroai whv. Th i 2't feet front by 140 ieet deep, to a laioot al I'lie suid House Con'ams Six Rootns, Kitchen aud Minis' Rooms. a Cistern, and is in an excellent In ou. and will he sold low Ternib Sl.OdO cas: balance 12 and la urthtT particulars enquire of J.

T. BUHTO'K. Real EsiateAfrnitaiid Auctioneer y'ii No. 80 Fourth strci FOB tONF hundred and sixty acres of land, and forlyj ores cleared, ana eignteen aiuesirom toms-B dte. on the Salt river Tunmike.

Tne House is i Koou cottage, witk porch, and ui a '-ood location. I tiiis at a bargain, for cash, or rsnte it for citv projj l-'or terms, Sic, enquire ef T. BUhl'ON, Real Estate Act nt and Auctioneer. tyz-o nil iN O. tilth L-urtli strei FOK SAXE ABOUT Two acres on tlie corner oi Fourtei 'ind Wa.nut streets.

It 1ST feet Waii.ut st; 2Erunnim: back. feet, to Omyson. 1'h proptr inn irood location, and would be an Xcelient Jot for in, i.ictures. The owner bcinc a non-resident, is 1 sen, and it wilt he exchanged rora good tarm, or for cash. For tnrther particulars enquire of J.T.

BURTON. Heal Estate Aeeut and Aucnooct utt No. R0 Fourth strce l5t I nave several irood nouses ior rent, and at lend lo rontins houses, farms kr. J.T. 11 WANTS.

Wanted for the United States Army, ABi'E-BODIE J. unmarried men. to whom mi ue o've1 good pa tioaru, clothing, and (7j artcn-iance. Pay ft om 1 1 to Si2 per in on Jlili man havmc a wife or child will be acceptei nit'd' d. jit No.

351 Green between Second si 1 di IS OA HI? WAITED. ITtT ANTED, on the 1st of Octob r. by a eentleman his moiher, board and joins furnished or unfir private lamiiy. Address statine; situati sc) Board, bos. 67.

References giveu and required. sSdtf HOUSE WANTED. WANTED to purchase a House containin? lo or live rooPis and kitonen. Location, bf wei Centre and Eleventh and Mafkct and Chestnu i wo-thirus or three-fourtns cash will be paid, und t. oHiauce in short time.

Address box 1.012. trivinc foil desciintiou ornron.1' Ticcand exact locatiou. s9 cS WASTED. a coinpetcu! German, a situation, either as BooS Keeper. Assistant Hook-Keeotr, or Bill Clerk.

ferences given. Please address Letter Boi S3 i.Tiuisvuie rostunice, s6 ut WANTED. fpWO Experienced Male Teachers t. 1 the Free Scheol at Utica, Indiana. im preferred.

Enouire of take cliare One elderly M. II. TYLFR, Superintendent Utica. Indiana, Sep. 4,1850.

s.os- SERVANT WANTED. A LOKO Girl, between 12 aud 16 yearw (-1 age, capaB ijk. oie oi nuismgan imam to oe neat and oi gooa uispa sition is desired bv a gentleman of the city, lor the bal a nco oi tne year, tinquire at tne courier (jiace. ssau FOR RUNT. Lodging Rooms or Offices For Kent SEVEHAL good airy and pleasan' double room SiUl.

Court Place. Rents low. A so. a large Cellpr, well fitted out Tor He-etau'-aut uysier i eiiar, witn fixtures complete. For-'alw very ciiea.

iiiJ" w. bltfcJDKW, Asent, Fifth stn FOB RENT. A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE wiiu an ne conveuiences attacneu inquire oi s8 oti Jeffer: DR J. ft. PIRTLE.

street, bet. Sixth ai Seventh FOK KENT. A DESIRABLE STORE. ROOM adjoiiuuB vumici viui-r. sui.

iu a jeweii or lancv Si or an office. Apply at this Office. auU ttii FOR KENT. A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with six rooms ins rooms, suoaien on rantim The above will be rented cheap tu ajbiiili above Clay, sood tenant. ilt i i- or lormt apply to TKOS.

SHEERER At Ferguson's A CARD TO THE LADIES. WING to the destruction of mv store bv fire, I ha; been compel. ed to Beek a new location, and taki pleasure in mioinung me laaies oi icuisTiiie tnat i a orocured the store No. 9U Fourth street, between aS.i and viarket. which I am now iittine un for the recemt oi uy Fall Stock of Iillmery, and hope to be enabled ti open my new store on monajy next, uta oepieuioer.

slOst M. VIOLINS'. TURK'S ISLAND SALT. Bags T. I.

Salt, store and for sale BRANN1N SUM E'S. Oalt House Block. 3,500 VIRGINIA TOBACCO. 1 boxes Preulis', pounds; JU 180 boxes J. H.

Gall's, pounds; 140 (lo E. H. Adams' do; 120 do R. Barlcsttale's do; 100 do Boed's do; We have just received the above lot of Virginia Tobac-o, which wh offer to the trade at low figures'. We sha'l kep constantly on hand alarse sunpfv of all kinds of 8 dim No 43 intra Man and River 100 Tobacco, sman MUaSEl-MAN Manufacturers.

Mo. 2 Third street. 200 X- L. Pound Lninp bright article, for sale bv s8dlm MOSSELMAN fc Tin. Thir.t 1 SO boIes No- 1 1-2 Pound Lump Tobacco, for sale bi MUSSULMAN CO.

rso. Third 1 d.0 D0Ies No. 1 5 Lump Tobacco, for sale bv MUSSELMAN silm No. 25 Third street. fin hoies.lO Lump Tohacco.

for sale by "V-, MUSSELSiAN Cf boies Virginia Twist, for sale bv MUSSELMAN sStll'a No 85 Third street. boxes A. A. A. Pound Lump Tobacco, for sale br MUSSELMAN Sc No.25Third street.

HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY. 'fVTOKTh 13 AST comeroi Washington and Flov st aa'a Louisville, Ky. The undersigned are now rnkuL' Steani Engines and Mill Machinery from new pattern oi in the most modern and approved style; alo Tobacco Lard.Timberand Mill Scs r.ws.Trun Rniific hairs, Clocks, Spring and Shuck nieh. poiu: maauiact ure.dusifrn nd tinish. will "Jnion.

'a'unet-maker r. MatenaiN, such as Jlahogany .1 o.iris-Glast Curled Hair, Glue. Varnish, fctc. GREAT BARGAINS IX FINE DRY GOODS. DUVALL will, iromthin date, exhibit upon their "Chean a noi tion of tueir remaining iiockotFINK DRY GOODS at greatly reilucrd prices, 11 ihefo.knviiu A large stock SI 25 Si'ka for SI 00; Sco cli Lawns and Mui'ins, vvoiih C6 vont-.

1 col "red SiSlt Mant ies at one-haii their vaiue, ii' witli many other useful and elegant goods at reatly reduceil prices. tiKAT DUVALL, OJ iam street, between Second and Third. Iiutlieiimtieal aud Classical School. A LLX Aft ER and '3 CONNOLLY will open a II aiiematiCii anil Classical Scbool on Monday 'he i5th inst on First street, hftween Jelfcrton and lireen. Also a Night Scaool, wtiici particular atien- lon wiu bp nam to vouns men and vouths who wish to forward Uiemsfclva'in the Classics.

Terms moderate. Please apply us soon possible a isb to for in refrulai sl2 d3 108 AND 110 DUAXF. ST. NEW YORK, HAV plcasuro of announcing to the mns cal public th-t Mr. Koot's new collection oi Church now ll is entitled THE SABBATH BELL: A Col if ct 10 11 of Music ior lioirs, usical Aociatioiiir Mn-iiig Schools, and ihe Home Circie; con istin ol rati 1.

Sitifiiui: Sciioo' Music, t'zrt 1 1 Church Ma-sic. Part fiJ. Go asional and Concert Music, bv Gcorp amkor 01 fite Actocmy Vocalii Root's Mus cai Album." Tbt. tov-'ef Qviecn." sc; Associate tOditor of "Tlif 111." ami tit. a works.

Mv. lioot is w.il ly favorabiv nown to the rnu-sica public 1 hat it is ha rut i ior us to ail tide to iniinerL-us we il-Kiiown motis. His Cantata, i iowtr Qih'l'm." achieved cntnely llu-precedfntt'd bavin re a .1 bct'ii puo'icly performed uiort than live nndred Mines 10 this country', ihough first published only a cai since. Other works from his pen enjoyed equiuiy pralu yiny succtss. while as a composer of sous (pub 'i-lnxi over his own name, and ihe nom de itlunr he certain ranks second to The Music look ed Con: an Reil th urt collection of Churn I' nd will, is by the musical public.

1' I tioni inlirciv new. larse Kim! alone niocli iritere us 3C1 mid is jinn: and iiutii 1 School is urrangeL 011 new an, ii no v. Hi ii is beiiuved, ove pec 11 1 1:1 a tr; tjve earlier a nd learners. nn' nut some directk Vocal i'l aaiiu tne of usic, Proei ess. Lessons the form of Sottas, Purl Sungsai-d G'eps, Major.

1 Minor, anil Cbromai ic; ogti hm with me for Piactice ocal Tr Miiin. Included amune these arc about IjO little soups, roiiMis, etc. Part ondisiho iifi.n di- -a 1 tnif ni O1' the work, cm-biacnur Chorea aiij incli.d.ng Tutius, Ojienins ami lly uns catonces. Anthems, Ro 1 availed himself of tht kindness uf other dit who vf iu now for si of ihe music i-, new, thoimn a siitlicient number of the old sta tin.es aic retailed. Part Titird 'iiits of Occasional and Concert uic; tucluduic avpr pviate eces ft Tiv.iukssiv.mr, liistal Dedication Funeral, Missionary.

Tempfli-aace, Pat rust and various utber extraordinary occasions; also. 101 ihe Conct-ri and the Home Circle. the sr "'liter nunibcroi panes, and Ji.no'iiil uiatler. a well as involved .11 ii, Pi ll" will be soL. at the -a pt.ct- Willi pri-vioiis collections.

The publishers wi! scud a bv ma: po-ii paul, to nay one des mil 1 on rcreij 01 von' five rcnis, iv or pos! i'c stampL-. It be lor ale by ujk sell, rs ucneraliy slii dti MAY A1E COTTON FSiiSSS. DEDERTCK'S CELEBRATED PARALLEL LEVER PORTABLE AND STATIONARY PRESSES. l-ATKNTEI) A 16 AND JUNE 0, UO-1. would respectfully ill th'; attention ci Maiiut'dc-jrurs.

Piuuicrs. Planters, and Hav Dealers tn ibi; machine, a 'del of which is now on exh.hition ot tin store of Messrs Pitkin Brothers. 515 Main street. Since the isbuo of the nateiit. IB54, over eisrlu hundred rirese Presses nave been put in operati -n in tne dirTeren Mates, anrl pivinsr'he his ie.se Thev are easily handled as a T-iresamij unohiii'.

and can be easil carried one held or farm to another with a or cattle, and with two men and a buy to atrend th "i-se. will ba-U- from si to eiht tuns per ttav Tins ma In; nen't-'Cion ot tho toffs; I iomt as applied to ptessins. and haa taken be hiffher-t prertnun evetv State Fair where theyjiavc been ex lubittd. De.M-nptive -vu ti cuts and pti uuorinatiun. call be obtanerlbv ajuivnur, poroP or 1, to Pitkin Brothers, Main street, oun--vi le.

or to Ihe snbFcristcr, H. T. DICKSON who is authorised to seli Kialc or county tonianu faei urn and soil hi-sr; machines in any of i hi: Western 0 Soin hv. est ern St ales. STEWART'S STOMACHIC BITTERS OR, DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR.

FEKSOiS troublerj Indigestion, Dyspi-jism, General Debility, would cn well to try these B. Iters. The proprietor tee is confident that it cannot be excelled by any other now ue 1 yon ure troub ed with flatulence 1 or heaviness of stomach, headache or costive habits, do not hesitate to procure a bottle of the Bitters, as ii wi 11 certain'v cure von, and thereby many dollars thai you might otherwise have to pay lor sortie nauseatm medicine. It is p-T ectl i'lti' from all injurious insrredients, and not at all disagreeable to take. (Jive it.

a trial. Prepared and Fold bv ANDREW STKWABT, Dugist, I Corner of Filth and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. ml mm -ale lo STEWART, MILLER St CO .1. MORRIS SON, SUTC L1FFE HUOHE8. Auil Diiifrisl augO dlyisfcwtf EAT WHEAT I AM pavme the holiest market price (in sh) for Win Ked Wheat.

i the Brod-war Jl ills, corner of Tenth and Broadway. Hear he" Loins vi, ic and Nashvp Railroad Depot. sli BEN. F. CAWi'HON.

CAKHIAGES. BUBS Si, WHEiSLEK, ygqaig, UhERS AND SjggjLT Dealers in Carnages of every call attention of the ib'ic to their splendid assortment of Carnages, anions which can be found t. ight fine Family Coaches, Suitable for either or country use. Also, a threat variety of Phaetons, Slide seat Butus. Shiftins-Toi) Butrsics.

Open Buffit', Troitni" BugRics, The above work is madp by oil r-elves a some of th best nanufactuitrs East; a part of which is made ex press! for country use, ven- strong and uuiabie but no heavy, and will be sold low for sh short paper. The public are invited to give us a call. BURR. HMGHT WHEELER, sil No 39 Tlurj street, near Mam. FAJLli AND WINTER GOODS.

WHOLESALE A'D RETAIL, THE subscriber has now on hand, and is constantly recejvinc, new and elopant styles oi BONNETS, KIBBONS, Plushes, Silks, atins, French und Amei.can Flowers, a large and choice selection: Head Dresses, Dress Caps. Jtc; Feithcrs, Rucnes. Quilli'gs, Frames. Crowns, Wires, and a general of every article in the MILLINERY L1NPJ. Purchasing of Importe and Manufadurers, lam prepared tn ofTr ood- on as favo-abie terms as anyhous East orWcKt.and respectfully invite an inspection ot ny rtock before makins ymii purchases.

All ordorsprumotlv filled. JOHN H. CANNON 421 Market street sll between Fourth and Fiflh. MEMOK BUM BOOK LOST. ii OST on Mondav moroinf; lat, a sma.1- Memorandum 'i Book, containing -undry accounts of value only to the ow-er.

1 reward of S3 will be paid lor its return te t1CdlU0er mCC' "AffoHEWJ. BUZAN. NOTICE. BOOKS of Snbssription to the Capital Mock ot the Lonisvillo Water Company will be ooened on Tuesday the 9th day of Sepri-mbT. and continued open until the succeeding Monday, at the Merchants Exchange, sio dJ CtTRRAV POPE.

Chairman. INFORMATION WANTED. OF ANDREW WELCH, wno jeit nome on last Monday. He is 35 years old about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches in bight, dresseu acK.wjui nue sniri.ana needl work on the bosom has black hair and whiskers; is an Irishman, and parti-'lly insane. Any information given tome, his wife, on corner Hancock ann Fulton streets, will ho rhunlr- fnlly received.

SARAH WELCH, BISSOOLi TION. THE COPARTNERSHIP under the firm of G. H. has been this day dissolved by mutual con- ant. and each member is entitled to collect outstandings in the name of the firm, and also to use its name in liquidation of debts.

It Otto will carry on the same business inthe William Tell Brewery, and John Litielschwab St Co. the Brewery Jackson street. Thankful past favors bestowf on the firm aforesaid, they hope the same will be oarried ovortothe new firms. UJLKHAKl ti. OTTO.

JOHN L1TZELSCHWAB, STEPHEN KALIN, Louisville, September 8, 185C. comp.ire for ins Pumps of various size and kinds; cast iron Screw Pumcw I from to 3 inches diameteter. Socket and Flonge Pines Axles, and other Railroad Castings. Theyare alsothe soli aianniafiturers of Roys and French's Patent Hub Mortic7i Machine for wagon aud carnage maker's use. which has heZ oronnunced oneohheineaiatit or-savmg machines ever invented.

Orders from a distance, with satisfactory referent -cash, wiil receive prompt attention. iel2tf BARBAROTJX fit SNOWRPV LEACHED COTTONS- 100 cases bleached CoUous; SO bales Quilt Lining; Just receded and for sale by JAMES LOW jt CO J'SdSw 18 Main stree;.