The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

ftOWARD, COMMERCIAL, SPECIAL NOTICES. THE DAILY COURIEE. Sequel to the Late Tragedy BURIAL OF THE FOUR NEGROES. Charge Wc erred slightly yesterday morning in sta- ting the point that caused Ihe acquittal i the murderers of the Joyce family. The following charge to the jury, by Judge Bullock, viH x-plain it.

rlhe Court instructs the jury: 1 That it is incumbent upon the State to make out the guilt of the accused by competent and testimony beyond a reasonable doubt. 2. That such a doubt iu reference to any material fact or circumstance necessary to establish the gu It of the accused, entitles them or either them to an acquittal. 3. That it is the duty of the jury to receive the testimony of an accomplice with great caution, having reference to his moral cbaracter, to the circumstances in which he is placed, his condition in life, and the manner in which his testimony has been elicited.

4. A conviction cannot be had upon the testimony of an accomplice, unless corroborated by other evidence tending to connect the defendants, or either of them, with the commission of the offence; and the corroboration is not sufficient if it merely shows that the offence was committed and the circumstances thereof. The corroborating evidence required by the law must connect the accused with the doing of the deed itself beyond a reasonable doubt. r- 5. That if jury find that Bill, the accomplice, deliberatelyand wilfully swore falsely to any material fact upon iiie rral, hia testimony upon tha whole case should be disregarded.

That, although they may believe that the statements heretofore made by the witness Sill, touching the murder, accord with hia testimony ugainst the accused, yet such agreement of hiB statements with his evidence is no corroboration of his testimony, and must not be received by them. Electioia for RaSlroad Tax Col-Sector. The election for Railroad Tax Collector in the Eastern District, takes place to-day. Mr. Thos.

T. Summets, who has heretofore filled the office most faithfully and efficiently, is a candidate, and if his friends go to the polls and do their duty, they can easily elect him. He will make an efficent oncVr'and we hope to see him chosen. CTThe Journal complainingly alludes to the fact that small boys were active participators in the mob Thursday night. And pray, Mr.

Jour-nil, be so good as to tell us who inaugurated this sad state of affairs? Who but Know Noth inn- buUies and leaders gave these youthful rowdies and ruffians their teste for rioting and blood! Thursday night experience was but a natural consequence of the introduction of these precocious songsters to "Sara," and the instrue-i tion they received to the effect that it was glorious sport to thoot down, murder and burn inoffensive Dutchmen and Irishmen. We said at OFFICE OF THE LOULSV1 LLE COURIER, 1 Friday Evening, aiaj 13 TOBACCO Sales at tho wnrohousS Friday of 42 hhds viz: 4atS6.0a6 90; 10 at 7 00a7 85; 5 at3.Q0a8 85; at 9 50; 3 at 10 25al0 70; 9 at 11 OOalt 95; 4 at 13 COalS 55; 4 $13 7b'; 2 at 16 05al6 55. GROCERIES Sugar very firm: dralarshave advanced prices of refined ic; sales of 2 hhds Cuba clarified at 13c; 120 bbls refined at Hal4c; several hhds raw at Small snleaof Molassesat 68a70c. Sales of 60bags Coffee atllJgaUXc. PROVISIONS The market exhibitad more animation, aud we hear of sales of 1,885 bbls mess Pork at 323 25; 60 casks shoulders at 93c, packages extra; 43 cask selear sides at 13c.

74 kegs Lard at l-2c; also sale of 16,000 lbs clea sides packed at 13c, packages extra. BAGGING AND ROPE No sales; Baling htld firmly at previous rates. Sales of 527 coils machine Rope at 10c; 100 coils hand at 9c, and 60 coilst 8 l-2c. COTTON Sales of 150 bales at 12 1-213 l-2c; 25 bags Cotton Yarns at 10 11 l-2al2 l-2c. FEATHERS Sale of 1,000 lbs at 48c.

FLOUR AND GRAIN Sales of 10) bblB Fleur at 6 75, and by flrayliad at $6 75a7 03. Wheat The millers continue to be willing to pay $1 SOal 40 for red and white. No movement of moment in Cora and Oats. HAY The market is ttiffening; tales; of 15 tons from store at 29c. MALT-Salesof 300 bushels at $1 80 per RICE9 tcs at 5o.

CANDLES Sales of 175 bis Starat 26c. SOAP Sales of 100 bss at 4 1 2c. SHOT Saleof 5 bagsat S2 10. FEATHERS Sale 1,000 ibs at 4fic. WHISKY Sales of 250 bbls raw at i9o.

TELEGRAPH MARKETS. NX inn at i. May 15, at. Floor dull but unchanged. Whisky dull and irregular, with small sa'es at 2ft fTWQ Vnrhins- in nmmcinnc Sugar and molasses active and prices stiffer.

CINCINNATI, BIayl5, P. M. Flour inactive and in verv limited demand hnt be called lower. Oats firm and di mand at 65c isa.oa i.uuu uuii atia, imuouuDQis at 28rf. Prime huttei iu firkins dull at 20c.

Provis ons advancing snles 406 bbls ms pork at S3; 150 hhds bacon at 915 for shoulders; U5i for sides, and 10,100 sides to be delivered June lt and lith. Sugar and Molasses firm and in eood demand at full rates. New May 15, p. M. Cntion steady; sales 500 bbls at a decline of middling uplands sold at 13.

Flour unsettled; bbls; quotations nominal. Wo eat red $1 61. Corn 11,00: mix-ul 85; yellow 8B; white 90. Whisky advanced sales at 34. Suear buoyant at an advance of ivC Cubii St 10.

Soiri's Turpentine advanced 2c; closing rirm at Common Rosin firm at SI 90 Provision marki steady. Mtss Pork S3 6523 prime $19 2519 35. Countrymess beef. S13ffilt Lard steady at Ht5'U. Freights inactive.

St. Louis, May 15, p. m. Flour SO 255G75. Whe.it $1 653l 85 for white; SI 77M for red.

Corn 70S72 for mixed; 7374 for Tellow, and 80 for white. Tobacco $9 05. Hemp SUU. New Ohlean's, May 14, p. m.

Sales of cotton to-day 0 ba'cs: prices carier, butquo-tttions uttehatifrd; receipts to-day l.DuG kales. Supr-irtirm at 11c. Flour firm. Mixed corn 75 to 80c. Pork firm a.t S24.

I5n. Gunnr cloth Baltimore, May 15, p. Flour dull; saes Howard Stret at S6 75. Wheat dull red at $1 70; white SI 703:190. litter for choice parcels, of which there is very little on hand.

Coin buoyant Rt 8Pf283 Whisky selling at 3435. York StockTHrkef. Ne Yoke, May 15, p. u. Stocks dull atid unchained.

Ilecelpts by River. HENDERSON Per Statesman 135 sacs oun, 17 biles hay, 2 bbls McCalltm Patton casks hacon.Ncck, Wick Sba-rsmealT Oust on 3bbl fiassed. 71 bales waste. I A Dupont S6 hhds tobacco, Spratt Harp-sr 4 hhds do. Jno Dunlop 13 hhds do, liona'd Brent 3 hhds tobacco, no Consignee 2 bis shoes Snoddy Sco 1 bor Tob.

ceo, Spratt Harper box tobacco, Hazebrook Bro 40 bales battine-, Thomas Anderson Co. CITY SHOE STOKE, TEN'S fine Calf Boots, sewed and pegged: Do do du Congress Gaiters, s.wed pegged; Do line Tail Oxford and Strap Ties. ftnd pegged fine Last tng Congress Gaiters, 3 Do iio do Tes, sewed; Do do Pate Me itliPt Congress Gaittrs; Do dn do Strap Ties, Juit received and forsale sow by JOHN SNYDER, 449 Market stree-. ray 13 Fourth. Ladies' fine Lasting heeled Gaiters; Kid do do Do do Kid and forocco Boots, heeled or without 1 eet.

amass nut hs' and Boots and Shoes, of every aiyie ami pattern sui tnLl- lor lie -t-nson, received by JOHN bNYDEK, 449 Market street, my 13 near Fourth. OWE WOOD, DEALERS I Hi BOOTS AND SHOES. ARC now. receiving their Sprins Goods 'consistingot everyvarietynndslvlebronght IS) ui iis ue in receipt oi tne Jfli latest styles the season, which thev nave lefts' made esuiessiy for them by the manufa- tnrers, and are thereby ei-abied to tell at low prices for cash OWE ei WOOD, mil No. 495 Mint: stieet, 1 door Third.

LADIES fiiit; Philadelphia Lnsting Gaiteis myI4 OWEN ic WOOD'S. MISSES' Lasting Gaiters and Kid Boots with at mil OWBN Si WOOD'S, Marka street. CHILDREN'S SHOES. We hve a verv inrffe assortment of the most approved uylps and li tems just reeeividiit OWEN WOOD'S. rjINF.APPLE CHEESE-201.

Tier tn iii- i. t-r B-Jimont 11. BOKKHABDr, ill RY rRG'E VF.T GlNGEK-Jusi loceivmi this ifay and for sale hv myU W. H. BU KUAHDT 417 Market street ORDAUX OLIVE OIL- -A very superior art.

cie i store aia lor sa. bv myU W. H. BURKHARET, ill Market sir nnoY BU ETS I crate Toy Buckeie received nor A steaiapr Belmint and for by H. BUiUCHARDT, 417 Marlet street.

SLOW LINES. 1C0 dczen Cotton Plc.w Lines received 1 and lursaleby ray 14 W. H. BURKHARDT, il Market street. A HCAN MATS 10 bales Mats recei ed and ZjL tor sa hy W.

K. BURKHARDT, 417 Market street. tfHELLKU ALMONTS-C? received and tor by Shelled Almonds my 14 W. 11 BCKKHARDT. -tHMirk.

treet SjMGS I0U drum-; ire rtce'ved Der steamer Bel 1 mont and for rale hv myU W. H. BURKHARDT 417 Market street. MORTICE AND TENON MACHINES. WSTEELK CO Va having appoint- ed tlie undersigned agei it.

for the ale ot iheir Machines, wnu be rdnased lo buve mechanics caj -lid examine them, satisfied thy will satisfection. The Tenon Machine will ilo as much work, asienmenb) hand in a dav. my 13 ORMSBY, BLAIR fc CO. SHOVELS AVD SPALES 200 dozen Shovels, a -sorted bmnds; 20 do do, do do; for sale by mylS ORMSBY, BLAIR to. CO.

CI RI.NDSTONES- 21) Tund for sale low by 21) tuns Baita Giindtones on hand ORMSBY, BLAIR St CO. REFIf- KU SUGAR 200 bbls assorted received pe steamer Putnam ard for sale myl3 H. D. NEWCOMB BRO. MO LASSES 575 bbls refiened Susrarhouse Molasses.

choice articlo, lauding fr'm steamer AM rlnpe and or sale by myi3 h. D. NKWCOMB Si BRO. OARLVA'. MALT 1,000 bushtds supeiior Barlev Malt in store and for sale bv U.

CLIFFORD, 17 Third street, near the river. AFLE SUGAR 1. CCO lbs superior Maple Sugar just ceived and i or nl bv Jl. B. CLIFFORD, 7 Third street, near the river.

my 13 npiMOTHY HAY 150 tons choice Timothy Hay just jl rtceivec ed and for sale bv H. B. CLIFFORD, Third street, near the river, my 13 MARl'IN GUITARS. OUR stick of lheabuvei asain AH styles and size, at reduced prices, for salt; wholesale or retail bv P. PA OLDS Sl ort rrs and Dealers in Piano Fortes and Musical Merchandise.

539 Mainstreet. mvl! FINE VIOLINS. WE are in receipt of a beautiful assort-, ve'v ment cf line Italian and Kre.ch Violi: forsake wholesale or retail bv sT" D. P. FAULD CO Publishers Music and Musica WorV myli 533 Main street, opposite Dank rl Kentucky.

NEW -BOCKS. American Citizen, his rights and duties accord- I inn to tlio spirit of tho Constitution of the I'nited Statf by John Henrv Hopkins. D. LL D. SI 00.

The Testimonv i.f the Kocis.or, Geology in its bear-insonihe two Natural and rievealed; by Hsh Miller. 23. Two Yeais A. 50, bv the Rev. Chrules Kirissley.

SI 25. The Laws of Health; or, Sequel to ihe House 1 Live in; by William A. Alcotc M. D. lJnce SI.

Autfibiographv of Female Slave; by Muttie Grimith. Price SI. The American Gentleman's Guide to Politeness and Fashion; by Henry Lu eties. Piice SI 25. Just received and ioralebv CttUMP is.

WELSH, S4 Fourth street, mvll near Market. COTTON YASNS-201 by my 1 1 gs assorted numbers forsale GA.RDNER CO. MACKEHEL 50 bbls No. 2 Mackttrel. 5(1 half hhls No.

2 75 tU No. 3 do; 50 half bbls do no; .10 kitsNos 1 and MacKeral; Forsale by myU GARDNER CO. JRON-BOUNP HALF BUSH tCLS 50 dozen for sale by myll GARDNER CO. 0AKQ1M 50 bales for sale bv my 1 GARDNER CO. FINE UOCKAW Ali'S.

Ji ST received, five fine light Rockaways, latest style, panneled up back quarters, suitable for ony STONE WELLS', myl2 609 Main street. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS. FRENCH Lace Mantlesand Points; Hcniton Collars aud Slf eves; Valenciennes Collnrs and Sleeves; Lace Handkerchiefs; Polka Coisets French Embroidered Sets; Jaconet and Swiss Bands; MurceiU.es for Basques: Hosierv, Gloves an Handkerchiefs; Irish Linens. Nainsook Muslins, checked, slriood and plain. T.

THORN TO my 12 10) Fourth street. EDWAUD EVERETT. ORATIONS AND SPEECHES cn various occasions, by Edward Everett. 3 volume MORTON fc OPISWOLD. THE.O LIVE-BRANCH White Oak Farm.

Review of amine bv Lard. The World's Own; by Ward Howe. Mrs. Jameson's of Women. New edition, uniform tvi'h Tennyson a-d I onfilellow.in blue and goM GRISWOLD.

TURPENTINE 40 bbls lor sale by WILSON St STARBIRD. EXTRA COUNTRY MILLS FLOUB. 90(1 BBLS Franklin Mills extra white wheat Flour; 500 bbls Rushville Wills extra white wlieat. TELEGRAPH, Later from Europe, ARRIVAL OP THE ASIA. New Tore, May J5.

The Asia has arrived with Liverpool date of the 2d inst. The ship Tuscarora, ror niiaaeinhia. put bacK to Liverpool on Saturday, having come in collision with the ship Andrew Poster. The latter sunk. The captain was saved.

The collision occurred off iiolyhead on midnight oi Tuesday, the 26th. The Foster sunk a'most immediately, but the crew sav- ed themselves in boats and were landed in Liver pool. The Andrew Foster sailed from New Tork April 1st, and had on board a large cargo of cote ton, wheat, and provisions. The ship and cargo were insured in Wall street. A communication from Mr.

Dallas to Lord Clarv endon announces the presentation by the American Government of a silver medal and sums of money to the Margate boatmen, who rescued the crew of the ship tfeiie. The Lrrand UuKe uonstantme had received roval honors in every part of France. The fawiss (Jouncii has by unanimous vote ao-reed to the proposition of the four powers for the settle ment of the Neufchatel question. Austria. Toe reception of the new Austrian Governor General in the Lombardy Tenitian prov-.

mce3 was rather cold. The aspect of afiairs in the Danubiau principalities is serious, owing to the unfavorable disposition of Koemaean, who exhibits the utmost hostility towards party in favor of provinces. Spain. Uisoaicnes received irom the French Ambas-ador at Madrid, announce th'at the Spanish Government accepfs the principle of the arrangen ments proposed with Mexico. France.

says that the French author rities will formally demand a permanent Embassy at Pekin. The Coolies on board the Peruvian ship Carmen. for Callao, revolted and set the vessel on fire, wnen all, numbering two hundred, perished in the vessel. The Coolies on board the JBritisb ship Gulnare also revolted, and set fire to the ship, but the flames were extinguished. Id the struggle, twenty-seven of the Coolies were killed or wounded before order was restored.

Advices from Shanerai tate that a band of rebels had burned Heolcon, in the province of Kiang Enang. Fifteen ships with tea were destroyed. The mandarin authorities of Whampoa had sen tenced the Chinese. The details of news from Cu'ma by the overland mail contain li-tie of importance, bevond what has already been received. The Duchess of Gloucester, the only surviving daughter of George the Thhd, died on the 30th of April.

There was no onposinsr caudidate to the election of John E.Dennison as Speaker of the House of Commons. According to the Board of Trade returns the ex ports for the month of March shows an increase of 1.000,000 compared with the same month last year. It is said that tue French authorilies will for mally demand a permanent embassy at Pekin, aod in case of refusal will endeavor, in concert with the Bullish forces, to penetrate to the capitol by water and there dictate terms to the Chinese merchants for bavins conversed up commercial matters with the English, contrary to commands. Political affairs in England have become more quiet. Luiy Franlihn has purchased the Aberdeen el n.

per for another search for her husband, and has given the command to Captain McClintock. uianoT; iraprooaiue that Lord Falmersiou wil attempt a little reform bill (in order to disarm rivalry in the new Parliament,) embracing the extent sionottlie right ot suffrage to all learned profess ions, commissionea ameers ot the armv and navv. military railway servants of a certain rank, and schoolmasters.and others of a certain amount of educational learning. Foreign Cmmercial. BY THj AsnJ Liverpool, May i.

Cotton dull and decliniii2: Driers havo fallen offnTia- eighth. Sales for the week 50,000 hales, of which 4,500 to sDecuiators and 5.000 to feXDorteri. Stock in nort bales. including 292.000 bales Amcricsn. The foi'owitiTare the closing quotations of to-day.

fair Orleans 8, middling fair Upland middling 1. Fsumated sales to-day, Liverpool, May 2, Estimated sale a oi cottcu to-dav 2.000 bales, with ouist The Manchester markets ioi maimtactunne eooda are generally dull. Havre, April 28. Cot' on New Orleans tres ordinaire quoted at 11. f.

Liverpool, May 2. The cotton market has been buoyant slight ad vane for all qualities. wneat ami an advance oi bJ. lour sieauy at tu bet ter. Corn bnoranr at an advance ft 2ti.

notations red wheat at BdraSs white fi.l. W. Canal Flour 9sSi9s fid: Ttalthnore and Philadelnhla brands 29eS30s: Ohio 30s Gd'SSls; mixed Corn 34s; yellow 30s; wnite 3bW37s. The weather i ch had hhen unfErorahje dime week was improving on Friday and the tnareets closed with Beef steady. Pork farmer nuotatii'ns.

Lard con inues heavy and is Quoted at G5s. Tallow steady at 56s. Pjt and Pearl As hes auiet sales of the latter at IGraiGs 6d. Rosm market firm at 4s lOdGs for common. Rice steady.

London, May 1 Baring Bro 's circular reports sugar buoyant at an ad vance ot 2s. uonees sfeady. S.ilf3 of white wheat ai 2(8-695 red 58i62s. Flour 28Tt 32st Lard heavy. IronWelsh bars firm at 7 10s.

Hails steady at 7rb 12s Sd LONDON MONEY MARKET. London, May 1. -irki stvincPt.r- ni 1 U- miction ttnl inn decreased Consols fur monev 925a London, May p. Consols for money and accounts 92. Steamboat Damaged.

Memphis, Mar 14. The steamer John Simonds broke from the- levee and vras brought back dam-aged in the rudder in a tempest last night. The Quarantine Convention. Philadelphia, Way 15. The Quarantine Convention brought their labors to a close to-day, and this afternoon partook of a handsome entertainment at Lfiraretta.

Mayor Rice of Boston presided. Great Scarcity of Provisions. Detroit, May 15. Eeliable information has been received here that great destitution exists in Gra county and other secluded claims iu the Northern part of Michigan several persons having already died from starvation. Many cattle are dying for want of feed.

A meeting of our citizens will be he3d this evening, for the purpose of devising measures for their relief. The Fillibustfira. New Okleans, May 15. Advices from the City of Mexico to the 1st state that Crabb's party was attacked at Calorca, and they surrendered at discretion. The pti3oners, to the number of sixty, among whom is Col.Crabb, are all to be shot.

Switzerland By ihe terms of the agreement in relation to ihe Neufchatel question, the King of Prussia is to have a million of fr incs, bnt the Swiss, it is said, will not recognize his title of Prince of Neufchatel. Nomination of W. H. Stephens. Memphis, Mav 15.

The American Conveution yesterday nominated W. H. Stephens for Congress, and A. H. Douglass for State Senator.

MUSIC BOOKS AKD MUSIC PRECEPTORS. THL Sacred Melodetm, contaiiiiLg a variety of ap-provttt Church Music; by Ilayden. The Southern Harmon ami MnEicat Companion. containing unes, inns, psal ms, ties and nn' hems. Tne Academy Vocalist lor the se of Seminaries, High Si.hnnls.

Smsins Classes, ic: by Geo. F. Koot. Matons ncreti Haro, volumes i-ne ana two, new ana improvtidiedition volunies sold separately. ri jiuuuj auajiicu iu me sinanbi Valid) metres iiow in use.

The Christian Flalmist tor worshiping assemblies, nnd Sunday Sclioi.ls, by Leonard. Tue Chi lsliun iVI ii t) et a Lew s-yj-ti of hiumc al notation oi psalm tune hems aiul chants by Akeis. The Alpine Ulee Smser, a compltte colleciit of n.u-sie,iu tour parts; by li. Hradbury The Universal MuFician a new collf tion of est-red music for associai iois and parties. The New CarmimSuci or Boston Collection of huich LowelMasor.

The American Church Harp, a collection tuns ailapted to all hurchrs. The iMUfical Spelling Book, a new method of Ives, Jr. The Boston Glee Book, a selection from the works of eminent compose! by L. lUasui. The neweolJectioij of chuich music; by IVia son 5i Webb.

The 1-laipof the West, a Collection of sue red music; by F.I Webster and A. T.Sharpc. Hunten's Celebrated Instructions lor the Piano Fui te, with French and Kmilish text. The Musical A C. a method of teaching the rudiments of music; by E.

Ives. Jr. The Singing Bird, a progressiye miiam reader; by W. Bradbur.v. The Missouri Harmony, a collection i-l psulin and hymn tunes.

JulUen's afusic for the Million ic. Ail the ab.ove kept in large quantities anc sold to teachers, merchants and dealers, at Eastern prices. C.HAGAN myl Wholesale Book Deaieis. 2KIRTING LEATHER FOR SHO AKEBS 5 3 bals rinished expressly for shoe stock, tor sale bv myT W. H.

COKES, 435 Main street. DEPPER AND SPICE tw nags reprer; Pimento; in store aud mr aal" by ANDREW BUCHANAN a CO. my 9 OT ARCH 200 boxes Madison No 1 Rtnrrh. ni si enment and for sa'e bv my9 ANDREW BUCHANAN fc CO. ORMSBY.

BLAIR CO. AGEN.TS FOR NELSON DAVIS LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED SCALES. WE have in store and Will contract for Hay, Foundry or Platform Scales, any size or d.mension-', and warranted the best to be foumin the western market. ORMSBY, BLAIR m23 506 Main street. TVORY CUTLERY Russell's superior Table Knives and Carvers for sale by a21 ORMSBY.

BLAIR CO. PLATED GOODS Forks, Knives, Spoons, Nut Picks. Salt Shovels, and Tarious pattern? of plat. 6 ale by ORMSBY, BLAIR is CO. MILL AND CROSSCUT SAWS-Hoe St Co's Mill Saws; Ttowlanri'c ln n.

Lee Leavitt's Mill Saws; Piston's do do; Adkin's Patent Crosscut Saws; Spear Jackson's do do; Hoes a Rowland's do do; for sale by ORTSRY, BLAI rt. A SES 50 boxes Lippercott, Blodgett, and other Axes a. a. l. on band and for sale bv ORHSSY, BLAIR CO.

BY 18577 1857. SPRING GOODS. OPENING OP OTJK TBADE FOE THE SPUING- Cheapest House in tne West or South! DAILY ARRIVALS Of British, India, French, German and American DRY GOODS, GAEPETING, BUGS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTING, CURTAIN MATERIALS LINEN GOODS, OUR SESIOR PARTNER and BUYER, A resident of New Tork, and constantly in the the NEWEST AND CHOICEST GOODS, PURCHASING FO REIGN FABRICS, ONLY, P80K IHEUHQEST DIRECT IJIPOBTEfiS. ISslPOar own Importations and Orders are being regularly received and going forward. ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS! SILKS AND ROBES.

SUPERB EMBROIDERIES 1 Mich JUantles, Shawls, (NOVEL STYLES.) WHIT Y. GOODS STAPLE GOODS BEST BRANDS iu every variety. BEST BRANDS OP AMERICAN PRINT SOLD AT TEN CENT GHOBELIN, VELVET TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, VENITIAN, UNION AND COTTON CARPETINGS, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK IS THE WESTERN OR SOUTHERN COUNTRY. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Are partxuU: ly incited to an cxamm-Micn of out stock. DURKEE, HEATH Importers Wholesale ami Satail Dealers, 10 7, F0UETH STEEE ilei.

216 il it imd near the Masonic Building. BUS IF ACT RED TOBACCO. 600 UOXES' VIRGINIA AKD KENTUCKY MANUFACTURED TOBACCO FOE HALE BY 3 No- street, bet. Seventh ajid Jr'iahiit 7 ff 'y 100 bores IZj. 150 boxes r.aif pounds.

150 boxes 150 boxes Es; 50 boxes lCs aee2d.lt st SEWING MACHINES'. SMITH WHALBT AGENTS FOE THE SALE OP I. M. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. ESGFFICE on the north hir streets.

Louisville, Ky. corner of Maiketanc jan7.dt July si Bourbon 100 BBLS pure old Copper-distilled Bourbon Whiskv, very fine article, lor ale by MONTGOMERY Si BRO. 1 all 3m otii t)m IVIaisky. 200 birrcls new Copj.er-distilled Bourbor skv for sale bv MONTGOMERY Second street. Rectified Wliislcy 1 AHA BBLS Rectified Whisky snpeiioi ar ticle, tor saie iy MONTGOMERY Second street, between Main and Market.

PICTURES. i'7 Main street, between Fourth and FU'th, HARRIS'S GALLERY! 0 9S Fourth betireen Market JeffersoD, AND GET TOUR AMBROTYPES. if-Prices from 81 to S2S, CLEABY CLOTHINO A 0 SHI HOUSE, AND Purnisliiug Goods of all Descriptions, AT TEMPLE Market street. sout1isidetbet. Second and Third 20 per cent lower than any other house in thTcity.

m27 d3mst COAL! COAL! COAL I YOU can find at H. T. Woods', the very beat Pittsburg and Splint ooal wholsa! nd retail, ou a good terms as at any office in the city. Please call and so ffice Third street. nveen Slain and "Rver, Belknap uildina.

10l a Dili TO PLASTERERS and BEILDEHS. AFirst-iate article cf LATHS may be always found a' my Lumber Yard, north side of Main street, between ackson and Haccock itreets. d3msi W. H. DIX.

MERCHANT TAILORING. S. O'CONNER, IT WW. Temple of Fashion. LARGE STOCK OF YOUTHS' MB BOYS' CLOTHING Just received from New York.

Alldescription of goods made to order and vf arranted tofit. MARKET BET. SECOND and THIRD, m27 d3mst JOHNSTON SON, Painters' Depot, NO. 55 THIRD STREET, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, CARRIAGE PAINTERS WE are in receipt- oi line, consisti nffof- are in receipt-of a supply of articles in youi f'aint and varnish Brushes Fitch and Bristle Flowing Brushes; Sable and C. H.

Ornamrrting Pencus; Do do Striping- do; Tube Colore, assorted; Lakes, all qualities; Varnishes, The above articles are ail of the best qualities, and wil. be sold at reduced prices. my2 55 Third street. INGOLDSLT LEGENDS Cruikshank'i Illnstration 2 vols. $2 50.

Never Too Late to Mend; Reads. 2 vols. Si 75. Swiss Family Robinson; complete in one volume. II-lustraled.

Si 00. Ooethe'sFanst A new Translation By Brooks. One volume. Price SI 00. a27 MORTON St GRISWOLD.

TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. ArterSBVeral Tftnrs kn Gin. 111 nufi overy mils manufacture bvwtiiMi it w.u,,,,. acrid and inflammatory properties, and rendered nerfectiy ura. 3 My manufactory is at Schiedam, Holland.

After severe months' reflection what title give it, I ratioducsd it i.ue American pu-iicunaer me name of "Wolfe's Schleda-Aromatic Schnapps." Schiedam is the name of the pUc" i in Holland where the Gin is manufactured. derives its name from the Italian Juniper Berry vnhwhlcr, is flavored, and the word "Schnapps" is the German fn? dri'it Cogne, Dram "Wolfe's Schiedam AromarioDrin No sooner had my Schnapps been introduced to the Ane; ican public and received with approbation, than the quo; Mixers of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, atari ea pursuit with their mixed and poisonous stuff under vanoy names: Sciedam Gin, Schiedam Schnapps, London Clnt Hnnse Gin, London Cordial Gin, and in several cat-d my labels have been so perfectly imitated, with only tr addition of a few letters to plead a technical avoidance the law, and so carefully prepared as to impose purchasers. I understand a large quantity has bee purchased by the merchants of the Eastern States on count of the cheapness of the articles. Am-rchsnt wm participates indirectly in the fraud by selling th spurtou. articles, is as much un offender as the principal wi.

imposition. I hope every respectable citizen who values the heU of the community in which he lives will aid me in fsrro ins out and exposing the unscrupulous merchant, who, iu the sake of a tew cents put iu jeopardy the Uvea the community in which he lives. Such men shonlfl nailed tothe pillory of popular execration. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS inadefrom barley of the tirstqua'ity, seleoted witi gre care from the products of the most celebrated grain-growing districts, is flavored with the essence of the aroma i Juniper Berry of Italy, and is rectified by apoculiar pio cess, which expels from the spirit every acrid particle. As a means of preventing and correcting the dtsagr able and often dangerous effects produced upon the stor ach and bowels by a change of water a visitation to which travelers anJ settlers, and all unacclamatedersons to tx.u West, the South and Southwest are peculiarly liable the Schietlam Aomatic Schnapps will be four tibsolulolyir fi Hble; while, in cases of dropsv, obstructions tha kidneye, diseases of the bladder, dyspepsia, and gcaeua.

debility, it is recommended most emphatically by the 2205' distinguished members or the medical profession. It is put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases of Oi dozn, with the name of the undendsued on the bottle en cork, and a rac-simile of his signature ami latel. t'or sale bv all respectable drugs and count' me: chants. UoOLPHO WOLFE. 2 Beaver street.

New York Forsale by B. Wilder Wi son Si Moorman Si Strother. James Leepe, Peter Biadas, Louisville. mch3l diiniSiwSn; MORE HOME TESTIMONY Louisville, May 1st, 1557. Ms.

Solomons I was gratified to hear of your arria. it-Louisville, as it gives me an opportunity of thanking jaw for the benefit which Mr. Beattie and my self hare reciavti fruin the use of your improved Spectaclss We cen ieei well with them now as we could on tho day we boui them, nnd our sight is much improved. Wo hall provi ourselves with extra Glasses before you leave. Yours, MRS.

J. A. BEATTIE, Fourth street, bet. Market and JeiSerson Louisville, April 23th, irsr Mb. Solomons For the benefit of the citizem of L.C-Wle and vicinity.

I deem it my duty to txpi esf tr pleasure and benefit I have derived from the improved Spectacles, which I purchased cf yvu tims you were Louisville; atid to convince you benefits I have derived from them, I now puichasv pairs more, jn the event of your not returning to 1 his cv try. Yours, truly, MRS. S. WILLIAMS, Third street, between Gretnand Walnut. FRfH? BISHOP SPALJJIiYG.

Having tried Mr. SOLOMON'S Glasses, I find then, both distinct aud loothing to the sight, more so in fa judging from a short trial, than any I have yet used. lie commend him tothe patronage of thys0m n-ed of Glassti Signed, fM. J- SPALDING, Bi-hoc Louisville, ISM. ml at: McGILL.

McGlLL. McGILL. AMBROTYPES, AMBROTYPES, AMBROTYPES, SIGN OF GOLDEN EAGLE SIGN OF GOLDEN EAGLE. SIGN OF GOLDEN EAGLE NEAR FIFTH AND MAIN. NEAR FIFTH AND MAIN NEAR FIFTH AND MAIN.

WW dUit PERMANENT PICTURE. When the Daguerreotype was introdueed, it req.un one or two years practice to discovrr aud determine if-' most permanent method of put tin them up. The first Is. Euerreotypcs, then, were worthless, io has It bn it lesseitent with tlass pictures. Many of the early 01..: are, or will be dstroyed, but thedangcrons time has pi" -ed, andall experienced picture niaVers new know hov.

i cut up their work securely. If, to save a (ovv ccnta on picfire, they do not do ir, they are are not honest. tures now made at HARRIS' Gallary, whatever ihe p-may havebeen.are assure to last as the sun is to shu 477 Main street, between Fourth and Fiftlt- feb. FROM THIS DATE Likenesses will betaken on tlass, scch at -Chemetypes, Ambrotypes, S.s.,and encuieu ioi SI at Webster Gallery. Sphereo types and Daguerreotypes and upwards.

Plain Photographs, 6 copies for 10, or 1 for S5. Coi-ji holographs rom S15to carved paste ian3 Gallery 479 Mam street, bot. Fourthand Fiflf- DUF FIELD'S JFam ily Provisions DUFFIELD'S HAMS; PUKE LEAK LARD in atone jara End RREAKFAST BACON; SUCAH-CUkED CLEAR PORK in half bbij; KSS HEFF ir. hall SPICED BEEF ROUNDS in half bbi ALAMOI'S BEEF ROUNDS in kits; DRIED BEEF; BEEF TONGUES, dried and Jn pickle. Cured and for fale bv CHARLES DUFFIELD 4c ml d6mst East side hith Main and 7ate; BITRBf HA1GHT WHEJiLEK, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND fC3S.it- Diilnra.No.39 Third street.

TTP 1(JW Muin.wt ero mav be fiund 5 a fine and superior assortment of Carr.ne, ol our o.t ind Forae of the El Eastern We itj 9iv receivirg- our tprinr ttock of IJ'in and fine C-aches; and four seat Kockawnys: Skeleton and Hockawajs. Tnpanri open BugjieE; Shu'tine-top and Trotting Bujsi- Siide-seat '-'cckawftys, Slide-spat Buggies, We wo vl respectful is invite attention of 'he publio our f-tock generally, confident it ctiuaot be e.tcplled Et r.Bipffinivn rif vie. riciiiipss cf li or du: bilitv All of which uil.be sold low or ca6h or approve paper on short time 2t. PEOPLE'S INSURANCE COMPANY, Office in Newcomb's Building, comer of Main an Bullitt f-treets, (entrance on BnlLitt streat.j Chartered Capital Paid and Secured RISKS taken on Siiipmer.ts br boats, by Vessels Sea. bv the ust.

1 modes oV inland trar.sportation. Also. 1 the Hulls and Appurtenance of S.e'ii H. SURGE, President- H. A.

DUMESKIL, V.ce JS. DANFORTH, Secretary. DIK ECTOSB. Cha. Q.

John A Dutdoi. It.Yuun?, James Br dtefort Wm. E. Snoddy. W.

Q. Brent. John Geo. A Lcw-js, Tohn T.Moore. Iiub't Mai rill m2dl-is COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY UNION BUILDINGS, THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA.

Charlercd Capital SSOO.OOt Paftl in and Secured 8160,00 Insure Buildings and other Property sgainit L. or Damage by Fire. Also against Perib of the Sea, Inland Kavlgau.a and Transportation. OFFICERS. SIMON CAMEEON, President.

BENJAMIN PABKE, Vim Fimh: 3. S. CARRIER, t-OSbt-s promptly adjU3tcd sec this Ageitcv. PHIL. OP AY, Agrn.

rOiSce second storv of i Bui SLam and Burnt slrffei-s 1 1 a MainMreet.) FRANKLIN INSURANGECOMPANY OF LOUISVILLE, KY. corner Wain and Bullitt st.eets, story Newcomb's Building, entrance on Blam st.j THIS Company continues to malie Insurance it the perils ot navigation on Ships, Steamboats their Cargoes; also against Fire on VcsscSa i port. ana Honsessnd Qcr-'r'- i JAS. TRAEUEresicei ABBAM HITE, Wm. Gaj-; Wm.

Garvm. A.O.Smith. Jno. Jas. S.

Liihgow. Wm. Hushes, Jas. B. Wilder, LawTence RifihiiuJ- mhSdisySiwly.

BY EPXRESS ihis morning, tho most superb stock Masonic and Oed Fellowo' lifejalia evr brought a this city. Carpets, Jewels, Diilomas, ac a ways hand. GEORGE uLANCHaRD, At the nol-'ru Hand. my8 Opposite the Gait House Tl.1 ACKLIN HAMS These Superb Hsms.of stablU' XTi eu re reputation, always on hand and for sale by Corner Broolc and Market. rpiN r'LATE 400 boxes Tin Plate IX aupenir Charcoal brand market price by myl stoie suit ivi mic i WALLACE, LITHOOV CO WHORTLEBEKRIES-store and for sale by -Nice for Pies 20 dozen A DOWNING BRO.

COVE OYSTERS 30 dozen cans Core Oysters, a ord.r. tor fc ggp CJ ARDIN ES 500 whole, half and, quarter boxes Sa: dines, mstoreanu iui iwc uj mv7 DOWNING St BRO RESH PEACHES 50 dozen cans Freih Pwciiei ifi store and for sale by my? DOWNING BRO tLADIES' WEAR, LADIES' Silk an i Merino Vests: Ladies' Silk and Cashmere HoE; Do Silkand Lisle-thread Gauntlets, Do Kid acd Doe Gauntlets;" Do Work Boxes and Desks; Do Porte Monaies and Fans; Do Toilet Articles; KENNEDY MOHWS, SATURDAY, MAT 16 SEE FIRST PAGE. Democratic District Con-, cntion The Democrats of the Seventh Congressional District will meet in Convention at Lagrange, on Saturday, May 30th, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, and taking efficient measures to thoroughly organize the dis trict. Democratic District Meetings. The Democrats of the several districts in the city are requested to meet at the following times and plaoes, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Congressional Convention, which is to meet at Lagrange, on Saturday, May 30: Third, District.

At Democratic Headquarters, Fifth street, on Saturday evening, May 16th. Wcelcy Courier. Our Weakly is issued this morning. It con fains all the nercs of the week, besides a large amount of miscellaneous matter, market reports For sale at the clerk's desk, enveloped, at five oents peT copy. Our Outside Pages.

The reader should never fail to examine our first and fourth pages. On them this morning will be found several columns of interesting miscellany, tales, news, items, river intelligence Our Extra Editions Yesterday. The na-rative of the terrible occurrences of Thursday night, as published in the Courier yesterday morning, was more accurate, complete and full than was to be found in any of our contemporaries. As a consequence, the demand for the Courier was unprecedented, and it continued throughout the entire day. Four different times were we compelled to put our forms on the press, and, notwithstanding our rapid steam press was put to its utmost speed, we were compelled to disappoint hundreds of applicants.

In consequence of the repeated applications for papers after our last edition had been exhausted, we this morning publish on our foutrh page the matter in reference to the riot that appeared in the Courier yesterday. This, with what additional we give this morning, will make our de tail of the occurrences quite complete. The 3Iob Thursday Night. The deepest indignation was expressed throughout the city yesterday, by all classes, at the miserable and criminal inefficiency of the city authorities and the police, as exhibited du" ring Thursday evening and night, while the city was for several hours under the control of an cited and infuriated mob. The men upon whom our citizens supposed they might rely (luring such emergencies have shown themselves to be utterly incompetent and unfit tor their position.

It will scarcely be credited abroad that up to this hour not a single arrest of any of the parties engaged in the outrageous violation of law has been made, nor can we hear that the sl'ghtest efforts are being made to arrest the perpetrators and have them punished. We wish ourcitizens to ponder well this state of and to ask themselves if it does not behoove them to apply some effective remedy, and that speedily. Improved Soda Water and Mead. Mr. H.

Preissler, the well known druggist on Market street, between Fourth and Fifth, has put in operation Dr Nicholas patent apparatus for the production of carbonic acid gas for soda water. It is a most ingenious contrivance for furnishing at will, in compact space, and to a great extent, purest cirbonic acid gas. By its inlroduc tion he is prepared to furnish those summer drinks, soda and mead, in purity and perfection. In this new patented process the water is charged with carbonic acid gas, made directly from pure carbonate of soda, which gas is wished before it goes into the fountain, so that no foreign or offensive matter is allowed to mix witii the water. When manufactured it has a peculiarly sparkling appearance and contains just the amount of carbonic acid requisite to give it that quality, which makes this kind of soda acceptable to the palate.

The appartus is an ingenious contrivance and worth an examination. Those who desire to procure superior soda and mead, will thank us for directing them to visit Mr. Preissler. Church Notices. 0Rev.

C. B. Parsons, D.D., of St. Louis, will preach at the Brook street M. E.

Church, to-morrow (Sunday) at 1L o'clock, A. M. CTThe Rev. Dr. Perry will preach in Saint Paul's Church on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock, A.

and the evening at 8 o'clock, M. Services is the Christian Church. Elder W. Rogers will preach to-morrow morning at elevrn o'clock, in the Christian Church, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. At niffht he will preach in the Christian Church, on Hancock street.

There will be services iii the Umversalist Churoh to morrow (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock. We are requested to call the special attention to the sale of a well located building lot this (Saturday) morning at 11 o'clock, on the prem- ses corner of Eighth and Ormsby streets, be tween Main street and the river. This lot would suit well for a tobacco factory, and is fifty-six feet front by one hundred and five deep. Messrs. S.

G. Henry Co. also sell, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, a desirable Walnut street building lot between Eighth and Ninth, north side, thirty-four nnd five-twelfth feet front by one hundred and twenty deep. Also a lot on Ninth street between Grayson and Walnut, twenty-nine feet front and running back two hundred and thirty-one and eight-twelfth feet deep. Be ing the property of a non-resident they will be positive sold.

iWe call the attention of our readers to Mr. C. 0. encer's sale, at auction, of Dr. Bodine's house and lot.

which takes place this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the premises, Second street, be tween Chestnut and Broadway, immediately op posite Gray street. Thoae who wish to secure a really fine and delightfully located residence should by all means embrace this favorable opportunity. Mr. Spencer also sells this morning at 10 o'clock the household furniture at a private residence on the corner of Walnut ard Eleventh streets, to which we call the attention of dealers and families. Bible Panorama at Mozaht Hall.

The exhibition this afternoon is designed for schools and families who cannot conveniently attend at night. The sacredness of the subject and its superior merits as a work af art, cannot fail to attract full houses during the remainder of its stay in Louisville. The Garden of Eden, the Deluge, Jacob's Vision, or the Queen of Sheba before Solomon, are either worth the price of admission charged for seeing the whole panorama. Go to night and take your friends. CPThe Jury that acquitted the Joyce murderers was composed of our very best citizens, and no one doubts the integrity of their decision.

Under the instructions of the Court they were compelled to bring in the verdict they rendered. We have not heard a single harsh expression indulged in towards the jury from any one. Thanks to Charley Hicks, the clever clerk of the Statesman, from Henderson, for a manifest. She had a big trip. The Statesman, having been detained, takes her departure to Henderson and all way places to day at 2 o'clock, from Portland.

SgSp Among the. passengers by the steamer Empress, Thursday, was Col. R. M. of Scott, the gentleman with whom the Democracy of the Ashland District intend to beat Roger Hanaon for Congress.

SThe first shipment of hemp from Kansas wi rcived at St, Louis si few days since. is to as Confessions When Just Arrested After the Coroner's inquest yesterday the bodies of the four men were taken in charge by the city authorities and buried in the city grave yard at Cave Hill. No undue excitement was perceivable in regard to the dreadful tragedy, but all appeared to submit to the ruling of the mob, though all good citizens thought and felt that such things should not be. No matter how great the offense, or how damning the deed, the supremacy of the law should have been mains tained, and not entrusted to the hands of a law less mob. The report current yesterday, that the mob offered indignity in any respect to Judge Bui' lock, is, we are informed, without founda.

tion. Subjoined is the full confession of Pendleton's negro man, Bill, together with the statements of the two 'negro men of the Messrs. Samuels. This was taken at the time they were first ar rested and examined in the county, after the va rious articles of wearing apparel, money, watches and jewelry, of the murdered family, had been found in the cabin of Bill Pendleton. The examination was made before ten men, ap pointed by the Sheriff, and -the subjoined states ments and confession were taken down at the time by one of the members of the committee.

When in the hands of his executioners, the rope around his neck, and the full consciousness that his last moment had arrived. Bill again said that his previous confessions were true, and admitted his guilty participation in the arson, robbery and murder. It will be read with interest: Jefferson County, Dec. 23, 1856, At the Residence or Mrs. Alex.

Stewart. The following committee was appointed bv the deputy Sheriff to examine the four slaves. Bill Pendleton, Bill Brown, Geo. Samuels ifnd Jack Sam uels, arrested for the murder of Mrs. Lydia Joyce, Mr.Kichani Joyce, Mrs.

Welch and her child, on BriarCreek, Jefferson county, Thursday night, December IS, 1856; Simpson Todd, Wm. Green, W. A. Nallv, W. N.

Brown, H. D. Maloney, L. G. Calvin, Jnraes Maio na, wm.

Kennedy, Wm. right, W. U. Kidd. Bill Pendletin's Confession.

The following is Bill Pendleton's confession. He the property of David Pendleton, of Bullitt county, Geo. Samuels came to our house on Sunday, abouf, one or two weeks previous to the murder, and asked me if I had any Christmas moaey. I told him I some, I asited him it he had auv; tie said no, but was going to have some soon. I asked him how he was going to get it.

he said he was going to ourn Mr. Joyce's house. That occurred on the day we made the plot. He (Gaonre) had been out gunning with hU master's gun, and bad killed one rabbit. On the night of the murder Geo.

and Jack Samuels cameto thebackpart of our field about 9 or9o'clock and hallooed. I went out to them; asked if they were going down there; said yes they thought Mr. Joyce bad money; we went down the hill near Jovce house; there Dill Brown met us: then went the house, looked in the window; saw the family all in bed and probably asleep; ail had clubs; and Jack had hand-axe. George then went to thf door, pushed it open a little, found a cbair against it; put ina hand in, and moved the cnair. George nrst went iu struck Richard once, kiu.

him I believe. Jack followed, George turned and struck the old adv. Mrs. Lidi.i Joyce, one blow. She fell out of bed: sbegot up, went to the fire place and squatted down; Mrs.

Welch woke up; Jack hit her with a rlub. bhe came to. went and sat down by her iiother, Mrs. Joyce, at the fire place. George and Jack vent to plundering.

I and Bill Brown had een standing outside doors an the time to watch Bi 1 Brown then went in, weut to fire place stood awhile, then commenced plundering; Mrs. Welch's jliild wose. who was sleeping between the old lady and ita mother; Mrs, Joyce went back and got in bed; Mrs. Welch called, "Mother?" the mother answered, "What do yon want," Mrs. Welch said, i You know what 1 want.

Mrs. Jovce got up, 1 went back and sat down by the fire place beside her daughter; the child asked if we wete making a fire; (no reply,) had got through plundering; then hre to Hichaid Joj'cs oeu; took lot or newspapers, put them at foot cf the other bed, in which the child was sitting up. The child smiled, if it appeared to be amused at the we then out as as the yard gate, when lieorge and Jack said, lBy boys, it won't do to leave them, they wUftell on us." George and Jack then went back; Jack went in first, had hand axe; struck Mrs. Welch on the forehead with it; follow ed; struck Mi-h. Joyce a club on the head; lie and Mrs.

Welch both fell over as if dead, they then pulled the door afrer them and left. I got one pair pataloons, one black cloth coat, velvet collar i acit outtons, one DiacK saua vest, one uiacK ilk cravat, with green spots in it, two silver watch es and steel watch key, one pair kid gloves, two boxes gun caps, one music box. George Samuels got one silk dress, don't recollect what color, and some other articles, which he put in the sleeves of the dress, don't know what they were, and one aoiiar Din, torn hail iu two, out of a pocket book which was in th trunk. Jack Samuels got, a believe it was calico, he said afterward it wa? and other things which he put in the dress, uon't Know wuat they were, and about three dollars and iitty cents monev, out ot Richard Joyce's pocket book which was in his pan? faloons' pocket. Hill Brown got pair earrings and a breast pin, which were in a small box, and that was all he got, that I know of.

Cross Examined I got the watches out of the same trunk that George got the one dollar bill from. It was setting to one side of the door, and when George commenced plundering he pushed this trunk out in tront ot the dor nrst, then took the shovel and broke it open, took nothing but the money, and then went searching other places; appeared to be after nothing bnt money. I then stepped inside to the trunk and took the coat, pants, ana things out oi u. we weut about sixty or seventy yards from the house and stopped, and the conversation was: "KeeD se cret boys hide well, Jack and George went owaids their homes and land om Brown went to wards ours. We went about a quarter of a mile before we parted.

Nothing more was said between us. We threw the clubs tneurepiace. Jack toon the hand-axe borne with him. The plot was made about one or two weeks before the murder happened We diun know that William Joyce was gone trom heme; thought that it was mm in bed until a'ter Richard was killed. We had no animosity against the family whatever; we knew them all very well.

1 cut three hickory clubs some time before for the purpose. They were about two and a half feet long and about as thick as my arm. Bill Brown picked up a sugar-tree club after we got to Mr. Joyce's woodpile. I put the things which I got in a bag that I had taken along.

When got home I put them all under the floor of the cabin which I stay in, except the watch, watch-key, 2 boxes gun caps, and the gloves. The gloves and key I kept in my pocket. Georce Samuel's Conlbssion. The following is George Samuel's statement. He is the property of Lewis Samuels, of Bullitt county, Kentucky: On the night of the fire I was out coon hunting; treed an opossum; couldn't get it; went home, got and went back, but didn't get It then; we started home again; on the way we can ah a coon; when we got home Jack Samuels was there in the corner asleep; I threw the coon in his lap which woke him; I asked him what he was doing there; he said he was not doing anything; he helped skin the coon, and then started home to Hiram Samuels'; this was about midnight.

Cross Examined: When I was arrested I said I was not going to savth.it I did or did not know who done the murder, and if Jack didn't mind he would catch himself. I saw Bill Pendleton on Sunday, about one or two weeks before the murder. I had been out hunting, and stopped there at Bill's house; I had master's double barrelled gun, and had killed one rabbit and killed another one after I left there; Bill said to me that his master-David didn't want me nor Jack to come about the place; that jJack bad taken a butcher knife from there once; he asked me if I had any money; I told him I had a quarter; I asked him if he hud any, and he showed me three or four dollars in silver. Jack Samuel's Confession. The following is Jack Samuels' statement.

He is the property of Hiram Samuels, Bullitt county: I went from Mr. Steel's to Lewis Samuels' last Thursday night, sat down by the fire and went to sleep. I was woke up by George throwing a coon in my face. I helped skin the coon and started home to Hiram Samuels'. When I got within about one hundred yards of our house, I met Bill Pendleton and Bill Brown.

We set down and talked awhile, and I asked them where they were going. They said that they wer2 going down to 11 George to Keep them things he got trom mil Joyce a secret until after Christmas, and then they would go to Canada. I went on home then. When I got in bed the clock struck one. Cross Examined.

I saw the light of the fire just before I met the two boys. I asked them what fire it was; they said they had murdered Mrs. Joyce's family and set fire to the house to hide the deed. Bill Pendleton said he had got the coat and pants of Mr. Joyce's.

I never asked them whether George was in the scrape or not, nor said anything about the murder. The committee also examined Bill Brown, but his statements were so contradictory that they conclu ded to make no note of his confession. He wouldn't or couldn't recollect any transaction that occurred at the time, until confronted with Bill Pendleton. He then corroberated several of the statements of the other, but persisted denying any participation tue murder. Man Drowned Suicide.

We learn from the officers of the Statesman that a young man of the name of PoincUxter drowned himself by jumping over board from the hurricane deck of the boat, when about fourmilcs ahove Henderson He got on the boat at Newburg and left a letter with the Captain of the boat, in which he avowed his determination ta drown himself, as he was tired of life. He leaves a brother and sisters in this vicinity, and imputes the deed to dissipation and the influence of B. F. Wigert of Lexington. the time that many parents were filling cups of sorrow for themselves by the license they were giving their children, and time will yet attest the truth of the warning.

The Duel. The hostile meeting between Mr. Eltas Lawrence and Mr. John Owings, of this city, took place in Virginia, above the mouth of Big Sandy, on Thursday morning at 5 o'clock. Six shots were exchanged without either party being hit.

A terrible thunder storm prevailed during the progress of the fighi. Alter the sixth fire the matter was adjusted; but we are not informed as to the mode or basis of the settlement. Both of the gentlemen aTe men of known courage and fine shots, and it was sup- posed the meeting would have been attended wifh fatal result. They shot badly or bore charm ed lives. City Council.

The general appropriation bill amounting in the aggregate to $258,250, was passed by the Council last night. This is within ten dollars of the money the city treasury wil probably have to liquidate with- J. Baily was elected night watchman in the Fourth District. J. T.

Lee was elected supernumerary watch man in the Sixth District. 3Vc publish this morning the programme of Madame LaGrange's Concert, next Thursday nigh It is a bill of rare attractions, and we shall refer to it again. SSsA despatch was received from Portsmouth, Ohio, this morning, stating that Mr. Elias Lawrence was safe. Nothing was said of the other party.

JSSThe nctt receipts of Mr. Everett's lectures here, amounted to upwarjs of one thousand dollars. The amount goes to the fund for the purchase of Mount Vernon. We have received from Messrs. Kirk Clarke, Fourth street, a copy of Graham's Magazine for June.

It is a capital number. jtSEven the Journal scarcely dares to attempt to excuse the imbecility of the city au thorities on Thursday night. ORecollect C. C. Green sells a splendid family of negroes this morning at 10 o'clock.

Jefferson Circuit Court. Friday, May 15. The Court was occupied all day in trying the case of Wm. Earley for the murder oi Jno. Ferry, last November.

The evidence and argument was heard, and the case submitted to the Jury last evening, who are iu the charge of the Sheriff. A verdict will probably be rendered to-day. The Court has reached the business up to Tues-daj'. The ses will be called up as announced several davs since. IOWA ELECTION.

The Bluek Republicans Beaten. SUPERINTENDENT Fisher, (Demi PUBLIC IISSTIlUOTIOX. ..32,892 Bayless, (Re .) 32,387 Fisher's majority REGISTER LAND OFFICE. Parviu, (Dem) Holmes, (Rep) 505 ..32,722 32,220 Parvin's majority 502 COMMISSIONER DE3MOINES RIVER NAVIGATION. Manuine, (Rep) Baik-y, (Rep) 32,154 Mannine's majority 315 There are sevon counties yet to hear from, but a3 it is presumed by the Secretary of State, that returns trom them wouia not materially change the result, canvass has beeen closed.

The Secretary of State is a Republican. A Fact Worth KccoiHiig. Few advertised medicines before the public conn tinue for any length of time to command confidence. In most instances binii secret nostrums (upoh which their popularity depends) CGmposedof cheap, oftentimes injurious ingredients, they meet a short fired existence. This is especially true if we refer to the varions preparations of sarsaparilla with which our markets are inundated.

Hurley manufactures the ouly legitimate aud reliable article, and no one should be deceived into usiajr any other. at. Louis tier aid. MARRIED. On May Uth.

at the Mr. V. Alurohv. v. J.

H. Myers. Mr. Thos. A.

Newcomb to Miss MARTHA Ann CKAPPELL; all of Louisville. DIED, On the 15tli iiisitaut, at his resilience, near Middletown, Jefferson count v. TO. Wii.i.tam Vrwi.ivn nrnft r.urt 1 month and 8 days." His funeral will tekiip'aee ibis afternoon, at half past 2 o'clock. ORANGE MINERAL.

WE have received a sm ill lot oi this aructc, 10 which we would call the aueuliun of wagon makers, it i muchcheaper anj a uetier color than leJ lead Call an eianiinc.at PAINTERS' rEPOT, my 2 No. 53 Third stteet. VOSS 21 bales just received on consigrment nd for J.TJI SnU iby my8 J. D. BONUUltAfiT CO.

JAS. i. JLEMOIV, DEALER IN FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILYEK AND PLATED WARE, Main street, between Second and Third, FINE WATCH I have just received a very fine siock ot Watches. JAS.L LElHON, Main street, my9 between Second and Third. BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY I have lately received soaievery beautiful styles of Jewelry.

my9 JAS. I. LEMON. SILVER WAR at my 9 Spoons, Pitchers, Cuns. ic, AS, 1.

btJ.UUi-N'j. TIL AT ED WARE Just received, a lot of extra heaw XT Platejl Ware.sncn as Tea Setts. Sc. ai mvy .) as. 1, LicjiOfl mam street.

TVTEW POTATOES AND ONIONS-15 bbls just re- j. 1 ceiveaper steamer tt. j. wara ann lor sale oy J.D BONDURANT CO. REFINED SUGA -300bbls Loveung's New York and Belcher's Crushed, Powdere.t and Loaf Sugar; 50 bbls coarse Pulvenred do; 123 tierces Elm Hall Extra Refined Sugar; In store and forsaleby a2S RAWSON, COOP TODD.

TVTO LASSES 100 bbls prime rebelled lanningfrom earner Rainbow, on consignment, and for sale by a28 AGGING-r 1.0UU nieces 300 ualf pieces Bagginp: for sale bv RAWSON, COOP fc TODD. GOLD SYRUP 30 half bbls Golden Svrup; 100 kegs Belcher's superior; Jut received per steamer J. H.Done and forsale by a30 H. D. NEWCOMB BRO.

do; do; do; do; do; do; do; do; do; do; co; do; do; do; 75 do goodfine do; sn rin do: Instoro and for sale t.y al3 PETER SMITH. 50 do Eagle do co do 50 do Telesraph do do do 100 do do do do red- 50 do Lebanon do do white 50 do do do do red 100 do Jefferson 1 do do 100 do Fisherv'e do do do 75 do Old Buck do do do 50 do Washington da do 75 do Conso.ilion do do 30 do WestpoU do do do 75 do Lowell (o do do 50 Shelbyville do do 350 do commonbrand Superfine SPRING GIGS AND CHAISES-D cable and single, a complete assortment of them most desirable articles for babies at this season of the year.in store and for sale by apl3 GILL.45 Mainstreet,.