The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

FOE 3 ALB. FOR SALE. NOTICES. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE BARGAINS IN DAILY COURIER FEINTED AND PUBLISHED BT TUB L8UtSViLIiE 0U1IBR PRINTING- COMPANY. TBBMg BUBBOMPTION DaGy Courier per yew 5 Courier -for the Ooantry The rouxth District.

The. Board ot Examiners met Monday at Frankfort. The certificate in the Fourth Congressional District was given id W. In awarding the certificate to Anderson, the Board of Examiners present the following explanation' and defense of their action Msxo. The above certificate is based on.

re-, turns regularly made out and certified by the respective Boards of Examiners on the day -fixed by mw, and duly returned to the Secretary of State. An amended return was forwarded from Boyleoounty certifying that there was a mistake of four votes against W. C. Anderson "as appeared by a re-examination and scrutiny of the poll books. Appended to this corrected return is.

a statement by the Clerk, that after the Examiners had given the certificate of the vote of this county, he, the Clerk, had loaned the poll books from his office to some gentleman, who discovered the error which is attempted to be corrected, and reported it to the Examiners, who, on re-examination, found it was so. After this, and after all theieturnsfor the district were in, letters were filed with the Secretary, stating that the Examiners of Cumberland county had made a mistake in their certificate of the vote of that county, and time was asked to have it corrected. This was granted in order that all questions might be fairly made, and a decision had upon the facts as they existed. An amended certificate from Cumberland county was accordingly forwarded to the Secretary, stating that the vote of W. C.

Anderson, in that county, was 650, and that of J. S. Chrisman 380, A certificate was also filed from the county of Adair, stating that there was a clerical mistake of one vote against Anderson. We have felt-constrained, in the exercise of onr best judgment on the proper construction of the law, to reject all these amended returns, and to issue the certificate according to the orignal returns made to the Secretary of State. The law in relation to elections provides that the Judges shall attend to the summing up of the votes, certify the poll books, and deliver them in a sealed envelop to tne Sheriff.

The same law requires that each Judge shall retain a duplicate statement of the summing up of his precinct, which, in a contingency named, may be used as evidence of the vote. It also requires that the poll books of the different precincts shall, within two days after the the election, be deposited by the Sheriff with tbe Clerk ot the County Court, and on the next day thereafter the Board of Examiners shall compare them, ascertain the correctness of the summing up, and make out three written certificates in the case of a Represetative in Congress, certifying the number of votes given in the county for each of the candidates, one of which certificates.is to be retained in the Clerk's office, another forwarded by mail to tbe Secretary of State, and the third sent to the Secretary by any private conveyance. We, as a State Board, are to act on the returns thus made, and make out triplicate certificates of those having tbe highest number of votes; and our functions as Examiners do not more clearly cease when we have made our certificate of election, than in our opinion do those of the county Examiners after they have certified the full vote of the county. If this be not the just and proper construction of the law, wby require the poll books to be sealed up when they pass out of the hands of tbe Judges of the election If a correction can be made nine days after the poll books are unsealed and opened to the inspection of whoever may choose to examine them, or after they have been taken out of the Clerk's office, there would be but little efficacy in requiring them to be sealed in the first instance. If such additional returns are legal, the State Board of Examiners would be bound to receive and act on whatever correction should be made before their certificates were given, and as their functions are confined to the summing up tbe votes, they would be precluded from any inquiry as to the manner in which such corrections were brought about.

They could not institute an inquiry as to whether or not the poll books had been changed or altered after the seals were broken and they had passed into other hands than tbe Examiners. The amended certificates would, in all cases, necessarily be conclusive on the Examiners here. We think, therefore, it is clear, when the County Board have acted on the poll books of the whole county, and delivered their certificates to the Clerk, who has transmitted them to the Secretary, that their functions cease, and they have no power to recall or change those certificates. Tbe supposed analogy between this case and that of the special Judicial election 1857, will be found, on examination, not to exist. In that case, as in this, time was given for the correction of a supposed error in Meade county of twelve votes against Mr.

Bullitt, so that a decision might be had upon the effect of such correction; but as the correction, if made and allowed, would not have changed the result of the election, no decision was had by the Board on the question. In the Judicial election, the certificate first forwarded to the Secretary from the county of Hart gave Wheat 122 votes. The State Board of Examiners, before this certificate was acted on, were notified that there was a clerical mistake in copying this certificate as to the number of votes cast for Wheat, and that the other two certificates, made out at the same time, contained the true number of votes, according to the poll books. New Fall Goods. Guthrie Beothehs have received a Bplendid line of plain Bayadere and Full Skirt Silka of the richest patterns; also printed BeLaines, (something new); and plain PFench Merinos in large Variety; Plaid Cashmere Irish Ifoplins; Real Swiss and white Organdie Muslins; and colored Illusions; Bajou'a Laces; Velvet, Taffeta and Satin Kibbops; Opera Fans; Woven.

Hoop Skirts; Linen Goodtffqf -all kindsand a complete stock of Domestical- Purchasers "may xely' upon obtaining superior goods of every class. They will continue receiving through the season everything choice and desirable. 113 Fourth street. would bee leave to call the attention of the public to u. a.

Taoo stocs ot staple ana Fancy Dry Goods, which in point of and newness of, style cannot be excelled, consisting in part of rich four Flounced Robes, two Flounced Robes, Double Jupc Robes, Bayadere Silks, Plain and Chena Silks, Foulard Silks, all colors, for evening; Plain Black Silks," all prices; Illusion Robes and Tinselled Tarltons; for evening, Veldurde Ispehame, Bayadere Poplains, Striped and Plain Poplains, Plain and Figured Delaines, French and Swiss Muslin, a complete stock of "Jaconets and "Oambrics, Tarltons, all colors, Talencios, Plaid Mohairs, Stella and Bay State-Shawls, Velvet Cloaks, imported direct from Paris, superior to anything heretofore offered in tbe "market, Table Damask, Towels, Napkins, Sheeting, Full Cloths, Jeans and Lin-sey, for servants, all. of will be sold very low at comer Fourth and Market streets. Whites. This weakening disease is one of the most obstinate in resisting 'ordinary medical treatment, simply because it is regarded too much as a local affection. By attacking tho constitutional cause, by improving the general tone and vigor of the system, the Peruvian fcSYRup is of itself able to remove speedily this exhausting form of female disease.

For sale in Louisville by Carey Talbott. aug25 Ykrt Important to Country Merchants. W. W. Talbot, 69 Third street, between Main and Market, is now receiving his stock of Fancy Baskets, Notions, Toys, and with his large stock of Domestic Willow Ware of his own superior make, is enabled to offer great inducements to cash buyers, saving them from twenty to thirty per cent.

Give him a call. More New Dry Good3 at Martin Pen-ton's, 96 Fourth Street, one Door from Market. We again, call the attention of early buyers of Dry Goods to the splendid assortment of Fancy and Staple Goods, opened within the past few days at Martin Penton's, consisting in part of elegant Robes, Silks (plain and Bayadere), Chints, Traveling Goods, Poplins, Jacquards, Stinenas, Orientals, Merinoes, Delaines, Linens, Kid Gloves (Alexander's and Baiou's makes), Flannels, Cottons, Prints, Jaconets, Hoop Skirts in a word, a full line of everything for an outfit. Purchasers will find this to be one of our most reliable Tiousesy andean place every confidence in them, as everything is represented to be as it is. Remember their number is 96 Fourth street They are offering bargains in Summer Goods.

A Word to the Wise. The people are aware that D. O'Hare, No. 427 Main fatreet, is the oldest, largest, and most experienced manufacturer of trunks and similar articles in the city. They should avail themselves of the rare opportunities afforded by Mr.

O'Hare. To the country and city merchants he offers peculiar advantages in his wholesale department, while in the retail line he cannot be equalled. Whoever wants to travel, whether with a small carpetbag or a mammoth trunk, need go no further than the great Western factory of Mr. O'Hare. His manufactory is a credit to Louisville, and should meet with extensive patronage.

As a matter of home pride, and to subserve economy, purchasers will consult their best interest in purchasing of Mr. D. O'Hare. Remember, that the United States. Prize Medal was awarded to D.

O'Hare for the best trunks made. augl3 Excelsior in the Book Line. The very center of attraction is at the book store of 0. Hagan 507 Main street. Persons making purchases of books and stationery will consult their own interest, and save fifty to five hundred per cent, by making their purchases of us.

Our plan is to give a premium of something useful or ornamental to every purchaser oi a dollar's worth of books or more. The premiums consist of Gold and Silver Jewelry, such as Watches, Bracelets, Chains, Rings, Ear Drops, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Lockets, Thimbles, Premiums exclusively in Gold and Silver and awarded at the time purchase is made, In our stock will be found everything that is useful and entertaining, from the largest and most elegant bound Family Bibles, down to the smallest Illustrated Juvenile Book, School Books, Medical Books, Dictionaries, Prayer Books, Hymn Books elegantly bound in ancient antique and cheap styles. may7 dtf JFot allkinds of doorB, blinds, sash, frames, mantles, base, architraves, pilasters, mouldings. sash, primed and glazed, boxes, yellow and white pine flooring, steamboat decking, shelving, lumber, dressed and undresssd, weather-boarding, etc. Also all kinds of dressing, ripping.

spliting, scoll-sawing, done to order with neatness and dispatch at the loweBtcash prices, Call at the Clay-street Plaining Mill, on Clay street, near the river. Louisville, Ky. H. N. 3.

All lumber UBed in the manufactory Kiin ariea. jan2H aiy Mousy Loakbu. Ladies or gentlemen requiring loans of any amount on Plate, etc. can be accommodated by applying at the Ex change office, 58 Third street, next door to the Gourierofnce. Tickets in the Shelby.

College and Havana-plan Lotteries for sale, or forwarded to any address. rnzescaanea. umce private. Business prompt, honorable, and strictly confi. aounm.

Lseptio aiy MARA VILLA! MARA VILLA! MARA VILLA! Themost wonderful preparation known FOR DESTROYING DANDRUFF, CURING BALDNESS, RELIEVING SIOK HEADACHE, PREVENTING, THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT, AND PRODUCING GLOSSV CURLS. Sold by all respectable Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, and by the proprietors. Price 50 cents. CHAELES ERNEST 06 Maiden LanS, H. "It will accomplish all that is claimed for It, and no one need fear or nionrn the loss of hair, If they will use your je5d8m2p J.

BRAD3TREET, 237 Broadway, N. T. W. H. C.

DRYDEN, AD FEED iSD PRODUCE DEALER. Ho.88TMrdStreet, bet. Main and the BlTr, LOUISVILLE, KY. lTi0BftlAnrTT. i- Dried Irults, Butter, Eggs, Onions, Apples, Potatoes! Hour, Bacon, Lard, 4c.

1 ISOrders for Groceries, LIqnorsand Manufactured oa lne most favorable terms, 3Liberaloasb advances made on consignments, nSdtfls BOAKUIKB. PERSONS wishing private or commercial board will find every accommodation and comfort, together with reasonable terms, at Mrs. SLVS commodious house, "FALLS OITY HOTEL," Main street, between Seventh and Eighth, Louisville, Ky. Remember, the "Falls City" Is one of the largest (ss well as the most moderate) Boarding-homes in the citv. aufil dti NOBLE BVTLGK'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, FIRST STREET, between Walnut and Chestnut, will be re-opened MONDAY.

Sent. 5. n3l A -coawBa of main and Third streets, and examine the beutlful and elegant selection of Ladles' and -Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods and Toilet Articles, comprising every descrlp. Hon of articles usually kept In a first-class Furnishlne and Fancy Stare. FOR LADIES! GIovcb, Hosiery, tTnderweai Oombs, Brushes, Garters; -Work: and Dressing Oases-Odors Oils, Soaps, 4o.

FOR GENTLEMEN! Linen and Muslin Shirts, new styles; Silk, Cashmere, Merino, Flannel and Cotton Underwear, all kiods; Oravats, Scarfs, Ties, Stocks, ic Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Collars-Robes, Canes, Umbrellas, 4 At A. D. MANSFIELD'S. nSl home, BOMB, WITH A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS CLOTHING! J. M.

ARMSTRONG'S, Corner Fourth and Main Opposite National Hotel. au81' FAL1 ASH WINTER STOCK-BOOTS. SHOES AND BUOGANS. We are now in receipt of our Fall which we have selected in' per- Buuraniaa and wmcn we are confident cannot be extolled in anything that pertsins to this and buying u. guuua mui, cuauica ua neu at lower prices uoan those who buy their pocds in this market.

We invite all to examine our atoct: and prices before purchasing WEN i WOOD, auSl iTirket street, above Third. N. B. Country Dealers: buying for cash will and great inducements offered in the purchase of Pall Goods, HARM FOR SAIiE The undersigned offers for sale the Farm on which he lives, lyin" on both sides oi the JtsffersonvIIie Rallrnnd. mediateVj at Henryville, 19 miles from JeiTersoiiville, containing over iOO acres.

About 180 acres are under a high state of cultivation, balance well and heavily Urn -bered with poplar, ash, sugar-tree, Ac. The buildings are large and nearly new. The Dwell ing House, on a high situation about a hundred yards iromtne railroad, depot, is a large jframe, six rooms, with hall, brick dining-room and kitchen, and cellar and store room: a well with excellent water, at the door. Ah orchard of good fruit trees, and a garden containing mucn rare and valuable nowers ana onrub- bery, adds much to the value of the place. There is also a larce Frame Barn and other out-build- Ings on the premise.

There are several beautiful locations for buildings near the railroad, commanding an extenslseview of the surrounding country. Title good. Possession given at any time. A rara bargain, and terms made easy. io A.

J. HOWARD, of Jeffersonrille. ur 1). VY. corner oi oecona and Jefferaon, Louisville.

Kv. HENRY FERGUSON. OHIO RIVER FARM FOR SALE. fi I have aFarm for sale on the Ohioriver, 12 miles ilbelow the citv of Louisville, adjoining the farm of Oapt. Everhart.

The tract contains 1T0 acres, and nas a wide and beautiful iront on the river, wiin an excellent steamboat landing. About 140 acres cleared land, with good and substantial improvements. The land Is very rich and productive. I will exchange this property for well improved city properey, or sell It lor cash and on time. 1 have also ISOaores adioininc the above which I will sell for cash and long payments.

Address d. A. ATCHISON, near the corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets, my 10 deodtf JEFFERSON COUNTY FARM a FOR SALE Lying on the Louisville and Shephej-dstille Flaidvotid, miles from Louisville containing 114 prs inn nnrin a high state of cultivation, the balance well timbered; no improvements. Sa'd land would suit anv person for gardening or farming purposes. Also, 41 acres of liana miies irom ijouisvlUe, near the plankroad, and very heavily timbered.

me aDove tracts oi Liana will be sold on reasonable terms. For further information, annlv to WM. A. BREATH, near the premises, or to K. A.

GAILBREATu, au4 dlmAwS Deatsville, Nelson county, Ky. DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE. The Dwelling House on Filth street, near to Chestnut, heretofore occupied by W. U. Poie.

is offered for Bale on the usual credits. It is large and roomy, complete with every convenience. Jfor terms, apply to KENNEDY Real Estate AjrenU, auS dtf Fourth street, opposite Masonic Teirple. Missouri Hemp and Stock Farm for Sale. g.

1 desire to sell the Farm on which I now re-BSE side In Saline county, Missouri containing cue thousand and thirteen acres. There are be tween 600 and 700 acreaunder fence, with number of cress fences, all good, ind the land in the highest state of cultivtion. There is an abundance of coal, tiiuber, and never-failing water, on this plantation. The improvements are superior, costly and tasty. Th resl- tlencels one amng he most handsome in the State.

I will sell this place at a (air price and on a long credit. If desired, I will also sell slaves, stock, farming utensils and crops, with it, and give Immediate possession. Persons wishing to remove 'o Missouri, and desiring auch a farm, would do well to call on me, or address tha undersigned at Marshal, Mo. aul V. MARMADUKE.

tOAl MINK FOR SALE OR LEASE, on Tradewater, Crittenden couuty.Ky. Will be sold on favorable terms, or leased for a term of years, at half cent per bushel. All necessary improvements are made for mining out buehels coal per day. Or will be exchanged for other property. Address S.

A. ATCHISON, jey utl corner Fifth and Jefferson streets. FOR RENT. jgs. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE gd A comfortable two-story Brick House on teeuth street, about 2i0 fee', south of Broadway.

The House is in good repair, has four latgs rooms, iitchen and servant's room, a good citern, iiud le for four horses. AIbo, 100 acres of good Lind in Jefferson county, about lsf mile Irom Stephen's Depot, beautifully adapted for a 1'rult farm. Fortermsof house, apply to P. COOPER, corner ot Eleventh and Broadway, or WM. HEFFERNAN, Westsideof Main street, auSl d6 between Second and Third.

fc33 FOR RENT ANOSALE, exBffifiBKet street, between sixth and Sev enth. Tne Malt House and everythmir in compel aer. This offers a rare inducement lu any one with a small capital. I also will sell the rses, Wagons, Cart, Dray, and all things connected with the Brewery, at low figures. Ca'l at Hrewery office for further pariicu ars.

aul9dl2 U. C. METCALFE. MFOB KENT-A Dwelling House with Stors attached, suitable for a Drug or I'ancy Store, in a desirable part of the city. The Hemic contains nine rooms, and is In perfect repair.

Situated on the northwest corner ot Uroadway and First streets. Possesion given the 1st of September. Apply to A. ZAXONE EON, au'20 dtf Filth street, below Main. jjjgto.

F02 KENT Two DWELLINGS, gfija containing six or seven rooms, Apply to gUL DR. OJCUKAN, Sixth btreet, aul dtr between Green aud WAKTBD. WEAW ST 5. ESSES ANT E5 Wanted to JO work at iirest-Making, twelve youug Ladies. Gocd wages and eady wilt be given.

None but good hands nted apply. MRS. E. J. KREWSTER, Third street, auSO dS between Green aud Walnut.

WANTED-Pcrk Apple Vinegar, for which a fair price will he given. au50 W. 11. BURKHARDT, 417Marketst. WANTED-TO RENT a small house or a part of i i uouse niLnin or squares ol fie post oltice bv a gentleman, wife, and one chihi.

Sitialactory ence given. Address au29 dS TENANT, Courier Olh e. WANTED A Pivelling Douse well located, containing six or more rooms. Good furniture will be taken with the house- App to B. MUiJSELMAN, Chestnut stTeet, au27 dtf between Eighth and Ninth.

a. WANTED-250 NEGROES Sg We will pay the highest cash prices for TWO JAUWUKUD ANDFIFTS NEGROES, at our -iistiaL office, ou First street, between Mariet and. jeuerson, iioutvtue, Ky. Negroes always on hand for sale. Tt.

aRTSRBDRNB, je6d8misftwB J. ARTKUBURNB. STATTJKITXEJtfT Of the condition of the LAMAR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, on the Qrstdayof July, 1S59, made to the Auditor of the State of Kentucky, in com-pl'ance with an act, entitled "An act to regulate Agencies of Foreign Insurance Companies," approved 8d March, 1S06. FtBST. NAME AND LOCATION.

The name of the Company is the "Lamar Fire Insurance Company," and is located in the City of New York. Second. CAPITAL. The amount of Capital Stock is 5800,000 00 paid up, (all in cash,) is 00 Third. ASSETS.

Cash on hand 10,056 41 Real Estate unincumbered None. Debts due the Company, secured by mortgage on unincumbered Real Estate worth per cent more than the same is rmrt-gagel for, as per vouchers and schedule accompanying 00 Debt cue the Company, otherwise secured, pervouchers accompanying 77,025 00 Debts due the Company for premiums 88 The Bonds and Stocks owned by the Company, per vouchers accompanying how secured, and the rate of Interest thereon to-wit. AM OUST. 1. Revenue Bond of the CHy of Brooklyn, due Jan.

20, I860, bearing 6 cent interest 5,000 2. 150 Shares Bank of Commerce, In New York, of $100 each, and 50 Shares of St. Nicholas Buk, of $100 eachT market value 20,000 25,000 00 All other seouritles, being for Interest on Bonds, Ac, accrued but not 00 Total Assets of the Company $564,005 74 Fourth. LIABILITIES. The amount of Liabilities, due or not due, to Banks and other Crrdltors None.

Losses adjusted and due None." Losses adjueted and not due ttm" Losses unadjusted, estimated at 2,700 00 Losses in suspense, waiting for further None. All other claims against the Company None Total Liabilities 2,700 00 STATE OF NEW YORK, UOUSTV OF JNEW lOFK, Edward Anthony. President, and I. R.St. John.

fW. retary, of the "Lamar Firn Insurance Company," being severally sworn, depose and say, and each for himself says, that the foregoing is a full, true, atd correct statement of the tffairs of the said (lomnanv tht thp Insurance Company is the bona Jide owner of at least One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars of actual Cash Capital Invested in Stocks and Bonds, or in Wort-gages on un-ncumbered Real Estate, worth 100 per cent more than the same i3 mortgaged for; that the above described investments, nor any pat thereof, are made for the benefit of any individual exercising authority in the management of said Company, nor for any other person or persona whatever: that the morteappn nhnv described have not been assigned, ncr in any manner released or Impaired by siid Company; and that they are the above described officers of the said Lamar Fire JSDWAHD. ANTHONY, President. ISAAC R. ST.

JOHN, Secretary. bubacribtil atd sworn to before me, a No-asL. Mary Public In and for said Oily and County i 1 New York. State nf WpwVflrt ict. of July, 1859.

THOS. L. THORNELL, Notary Public. AUDITOR'S OFFIOE, 7 Prankfcbt, 2Sd July, IS59. I hereby certify that, the for-Atm.

t. a tmo the original on file in this office. 1 In witness whereof, I have hereto set my sbal. Vhand and affixed my official seal, the day and year above written. THOS.

S. PAGE, Anditor. I No. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, I Th.s Is to tertifv that JAlvrtrs TVIPU Agent of the "Lamar Fire Insurance of New York, at Louisville. Jeffirunn aied in this offlcs the statements and exhibits required by the provisions of an act, entitlej, "An act to regulate Agencies of loreign Iosurance Companies," approved Marsh 8, 1S56: ar.d It.

hnvii. t.Qa satisfaction of the undersigned that said Company is possessed of an actual capital or at least one hundred "quired by said act, tbe said James lyierjs as Agents as aforesaid, are hereby licensed and nermitted to tairi.ir. ness of insurance at their office In Louisville for the term of six months from the date hereof. But this license may bo revoked if it thall be made to appear to Ihe undesigned that since the filirg of the statements above referred to, the available capital of said company has reduced below one hundred ani lifty thousand noUars. -j In testimony whereof, I hare set my hand, the ra uay anu year aoove written.

written. TIIOS. S. PAGE, Auditor, auSO d8 OR SAIjE The Btock, Fixtures and Lease of Grocery Store on tne corner oi Anira ana ureen streets. The above Is acknowledged to De one of the best Iletatt Grocery RtanJs mUieuity.

ie ijea.se The House is a corner stcnd.and has 4 rooms suitable for a welling or offices, having recently been repaired acd papered and put altogether in complete order. Gas fixtures through the houe, and a good cellar. A gooa Dargain can certaiuiy ue uou, aa the owner Is aboutremoving to the country. au5l dbT ri. it.

ucjAW, Agcui-. Extensive Sale of Desirable Property IN CARHOLLTON, KY. The untiersigjed, asiigncs of the firm of Root 4 will offer for sale in ihe town of Oarrollton. on the 10th dav of September next, all the Real Personal Estate be-loDglng to said firm, and the private property of the individual members thereof, consisting ot the following property Three and one-half acrFB of Ground on which are a large Steam Distillery and FlouriDg Mill, with all the necessary fixtures and machinery, together with cribs, hog pens, 4c. There are also on said lots four good, substantial Dwelling Houses.

Also, two Jjow containing one acre, onwm iii are a large and desirable Dwelling House, Warehouse, and necessary, out-hoasea; and seventy half-acre Lots used at present for farming purposes. acres ci urouna saiu town wmcn is xn hiirh stale of cultivation: has on it Houses. oie a Brick House, and out-houses, fruit trees, A'so, all the Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging to theindivldual members of said firm. Also, two rsegroes oue a uoy auoui years old, girl about 18 years old- The Real Estate will be sold on a credit of 6,12 and 18 Negroes and other Personal Property on a credit of six months; band with approved security, bearing Interest from date, will in all cases be required OI me purcnaaers. If not completed in one day, the sale will be continued from day to day until completed.

Sale absolute, and for the benefit of creditors. WM. DONALDSON, au30 did JOHN RODIN AUK. TpiNE MELODEON FOR SALE Tnls in- JL strument 1 entirely new. of the very best make, and will be gold vtry low.

au'i9 tib KENNEDY OO. RIVER BOTTOM LANS) IN UNIOIV CO FOR SALE, nnHE undersigned offers far sa'e his Farm, containing a j-our iiunareu ana oeventy-nve vcres. tagnty to one hundred acres of this tract above hleh water: bal ance rich Bottom Land, on which is a good and roomy Frame House, with kitchen, smokehouse, Ac. This farm lays between the mines of the Kentucky Coal Company and the Curlew Mines. No Bottom Land on the Onio is more productive than this Farm.

Terms made known on application to me, on the pre mises. JUHW UASKV. Caseyville, AuguBt 7, 1S59, au29 dlmAwl FOR SALE A Farm of 218 in --j Bullitt county, on Silt River, aboutSEgS miles below Shepherds ville 120 acres cleared, and most of it under good new post and rail fence; balance well timbered with walnut, poplar. beech, oak, Ac. Has Log Dwelling, barn, stable, good orchard of all varieties of fruit: land cood, nart bottom: best of springs, and water abundant.

Can be sold iu two parts, as there is a double set of buildings on and time. J. W. DREDEX, Agent, au27d4 No. 90 Fifth street.

FOR SALE-The Hull and Cabin of the steamboat "Nashville," now lying at Shlppingprt wharf all having undergone thorough repairs last teaBon. She is in excellent condl tion, and well adapted for wharfboat purposes. For terms of sale, apply to or address SBERLEY, BELL Louisville, Ky. Or, A. HAMILTON, Nashville, Tenn.

Louisville, Aug. 2G, lt-59. au2G dtf FOR SALE A House and Lot, on the S.i tS'lil enth-street plauk road, just beyond the city HQ' JjaKlLThe house is a new tTro-story brick, containing six rooms, mtcneu, wasn uouse, ana au necessary improvements. The lot contains a half acre of Kround anu is wen set cnoice nuit trees ana snrmmery. There is a good cib ern on the lot.

and a well in front the premises. This is a well located niece of iiropertv and v. ill be sold cheap. For terms apply on the urerai ses, or to Sam'l Matiack, on Filth street, between Mar ket and Jefferson. au24 dS "iRON FURNACE'' FOR SALE.

WI 1SHING to terminate our partnership and close it our business, we will olrer for Blue, on the pr-mi Bes, on the 24th day of September next, to ihe highest bidder, without reserve, that well known property, COT TAGE FTJRNAOK, and al! of ita appurtenances, and all of thelana witmn inree nines oi ine furnace. Furnace is in Estill county, 5 miles from the Kentuckv river, and 5 miles from the celebrated Es till Springs. The land is heavily timbered and full of the purest quality ol iron ure. tne furnace is new havincbeen run only about three years. The Irom from this Furoace is of a superior quality and eells readily at the highest market price in Louisville, being suitable for car whe Is, agricultural imple' and all work requiring great strength and dura bility.

We will sell, also, One Thousand Tns of Ore on th banks, Eighty Acres of Corn in ihe field, and all of our Waeons, Teams, c. TERMS One-third cash In hand, or good 4 moMhs paper, payable in bank; and tne balance In one and tw years, equal payments, bearing intereBt from the day of sale. terms may be varied on the day of sale to suitpurch'sers. mason WiiEKL-aK. he sold at the same lime and place, Eigt Thousand Acres of Land, known as the "Meadow's fcur vey," Ijing on Miller's Greek welltUabered.uneraog good mast and excellent Coat uanks.

JOHN C. MASON. For lurther particulars, Inquire of J. L. Wheelei Winchester, or Geo.

S.Moore A Louisville, Ky THE CR0OHAN HOUSE, TBie two Dwelling- Mouses al and other Property FOB SAJLE. ifgSfc. On the 6th of October next, on the premises, FwIb! at 4 o'clock, Ilia following property will be Boid at auctioD: The Orofjhan Houae on the corner of Jefferson and Center atreetu, with lot fronting feet cn Jefferson and running back 100 feet to a paved alley; the two brick dwelling ouses next east of the Croghan House, each 26 feet oi. Jefferson, aud running back 100 fett to a paved Also, the vacant ground on the corner oi Green and Otnter streets, 104 feet on Green and running back northwardly 100 feet to a paved alley. Terms of Sale One-fourth cash; balance in 6, 12, acd IS months, with interest; personal security on trie 6 months' notes, and a lien on tbe V2and IS months' note; au20dtd J.

H. RUORER, Apent, FOR SAjLB A tract of Land in Jellerai sAgg county, about five mllea from Louisville, on th Salt River turnpike, containing 93X acres. About one-half of said Tract is now in cultivation, thi balace 1b fine woodland, and has a front of a half mlh on said road, and is admirably adapted to gardening dairy purposes. For terms, apply to HENRY DENT, at the office of the American Insurance Company, No.olG Main street. opposite tne Bank or auie aim VALlTABLi; COAL MINKS FOU SlLE, Ifj ACRES Land, sitaated In Martin County.

I JJ Indiana, on the Ohio and Miss. Railroad about lb miles from Louisville, Ky. The Lands contain most rich and valuable Coal fields and from a special and particular report made of them by Dr. Dale Owen, State Geologist for Indiana, and from the subjoined note or some of our largest estab lishments, they really present a splendid inducement tor investment, hub property win be sold very low for casn ana on time, or exctiangea ior ijoui'viue city pro perty. fcttNiNLUi Real Estate Agenta, Fourth opp Masonic Temple.

Louisville, March 16(h, 1859. "We. whose names are hereto attached, would respc fuliy state that Loulsvile vicinity, have heretofore been entirely dependent upon river navigation ior supply of coal, the uncertainty of navigation, obstcuc; ed by ice a considerable part of the winter, and the low water iu the summer, together witn the neavy losses in curred by sinking and wrecking of boats, has caused the price of Coal to rule high, which has been a serious drawback to our manufacturing interests, to overcome these difficultieB we have necessarily to look to the coal fields of Lndiana, the nearest or wtilcu, approximate to within T5 or SO miles of the Falls of the Ohh river; the coal and iron lands situated on both sides of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, in Martin County, cannot be considered otherwise than valuable, especially those now offered for sale bf Jas. H. Shields and Jas A.

Doll, as wc are informed that their lands are the most accessible to the road, and can be brought lnti use at much less outlay than any other coal or iron landsin Martin county. Glover Fulton Foundry. Inman, Gault A Washington Foundry. Roach Long, Union Foundry. Wallace, Lithgow A Eagle Foundry.

dim BEAUTIFUL SUBUKBAIV LAND The undersigned offer for sale very low, and easy terms, 201 acres hoice Jefferson Co. Laisd about four miles from the city, on the Louisville and Buiphur Welt viankroau, and very near Strawberry Sta tion on tne iNasaviue Kauroau- Thla Land is admirably adapted for (Tardenlncr pur poses, and has been cut up and divided in twenty acre lots, eaca one presenting a line building, and who front on the road. This is a good opportunity for securing a choice location for a country seat. If not old by September Cth, at 11 o'clock, it will be of fered for Bale at ublic auction at the court house door. The said oronertv la the nlace now occupied by Col Riohard Phillips, and for further particulars, enquire of Wm.

A plat of the premises can be seen at our office. KENNEDY A Real Estate AgentB, Fourth street, dtSepl2 opposite Masonic Temple. Valuable Tract of Land for Sale 5k. A FARM containing acres, 250 acres cleared and under eood fence; all now in clove IrUta and timothy grass except 25 acres, which are in corn. This Farm Is well adapted either for a Stock or a to bacco Karia There are 13 goou tobacco Dims welt 10 cated on different Darts of tne Farm.

There is a good Dwelling with 1 rooms, good Negro Cabins and outbuildiogs, large number oi good atauies, and nlentv of the best water for all purposes. Any persons wishing to buy a Farm would do well to look at tnis, as it is wen locateu ma neaitny country and Q-ood neighborhood. 10 miles from Henderson. on tbe road to Owensboro. We will sell with or without crop and on reasonable time, so as to suit purchasers, irossession given iiuuicmaicij xi uet.ii eu.

JUUi UJNK, M. P. RUOKER. Henderson, August 10, 1S59. dlmftw4 Si FOB, SALE MR3.

CHRISTY'S Residence on First street, near Walnut. It is one of iiie tflL most commodious houses in the city; has water the second story, and ample servants' and stable rooms. Apply for terms to WOitTUHNGTON JOHHBTUH, au5 dtf Fifth street, one door from Main. FOR SALE 40 acres Land within mile ofggg O'Bannon's Station, on the L. F.

R. sus-sW ceptible of improvement. for terms apply to a. ruiicr-, au4dlm Near O'Bannon's STEAMBOAT BOOT. J.

WARD FOB SALE. THI3 well known steamer, now at the wharf in cood order and re isSgfepalr, will be sold low and on favorable terun. The Ward has cylinders 82 Inches In diameter and 9 feet stroke. The hull was thoroughly docked last season, ani for magnince or outnt, speed, anu comfort is not aarnassed bv any steamer on the Western rivers. jfor further particulars apply to au4dlm Louisville, Ky.

OHIO RIVER- FARM FOR SALE JTorsate, tne rarm on wmcn now reaiue, 3gl2 miles below Louisville, Jefferson fiScouhtv. containing 200 acres, all choice bot tom land. 1 mile from Slt River pike: stood road up tbo river 2 miles to Cane Run plank road; 120 acres cleared, balance well timbered, 500 bearing fruit treeB, choicest fcindB, tiu acres in ttmotny. Tne improvements consist, in part of one two-story dwelling, 50 feet by 65, two haUs, one north and south, the other east and west; a choice well of water, ice house, smoke house, hen house, stable, blacksmith and carpenter shop, all new frame; new hay ahed, 102 feet by 86, and an extra hay pr ss. TermB easy.

Address G. W. EYERBART, Jefferson P. or J. F.

GRIFFIN, Oorner First and Market streets, Louisville, Ky, jy25 d8m Insurance. W. S. VERNON SONS, Office Ho. 472 iIaifl 8t.overE.

S. Leibeman'B Store, the following re liable and Bolvent uompanies, and inimrp most all descrip- tintu nf nrmiertv. and the lives of sound and healtby persons, at the very iuweat rates: JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital and Surplus PHGSNIX INSUSANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn. Csn Capital and Surplus.

H20.000 OITY IIRE INSURANCE COMP'NY, of Hartford, Conn. EOash Capital and Surplus $826,000 NEW ENGLAND FIRE AND MAKINl. INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, uonn. Cash Capital and burpluB 4225,000 WASHINGTON INBURANOE of Hew York City. Cash Capital and Surplus IRVING FIR or New York City.

Cash Uapltal GOODHUE FIRE INSURANCE of New York Oity. Cash Capital LAFAYETTE FIRE INS. COMP'Y, of New York Oity. Cash Capital jzuu.uuu NEW YORK LIFE-INSURANCE of New York Oity. Cash Accumulations ji.odi, fLosses promptly paid at thlB Agency.g3 auSldly 98 FOURTH STREET, IS NOW OPENING Rich Embroidered Velvet Robes! RICH DOITBIiE-SKIKI1 SILK ROBES! 2 Volant Silk Robes! 2 Volant Poplin Robes'.

Rich Bayadere Silks, Rich Brocade Silks, Plain Colored Silks, EVENING- SILKS! PLAIN AND CBENE F0PLIJVS! Valencienne Luce Sets! Do do Collars! Swiss and Jaconet Embroidered Seta! FIGURED AND PI.AID MERINOES! Cash mere Plaids! Plaid and Striped Valencias! Rich Printed DeLainea! Do do Robes! Plain DeLaines, all colors! Striped, Plaid and Bayadere, Valour Be Parle Traveling Dress Goods-Linen Goods. 8 4 and 10-4 Scotch Damask; 8-4 and 10-4BarnsIey Damask; 8 4 and 10 4 Snow-Drop do; Napkins, Towels; Towelings, Crash, 11-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting; IRISH LINEN 81' J3-AU of the above Goods are fresh from the IMPORTERS, and will be sold at low prices. auSl deod6 JOHN A. MILLER. NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING SOLD HIS STOCK IN TRADE TO "WM. C. 8 ITEET "Would respectfully recommend them to his old friends and customers as every way worthy of their confidence and patronage. JAMES SMALL. New Boot ana Shoe Store The subscribers havlne taken the old stand ot JAMES SMALL, would Invite me or buyers to their large ana eompiese assortment or CUSXOITI-ITr AE BOOTS AND SHOES! We shall keep on haud at all times, la addition to-Goods op oun own Mauufictdrr, a large stock of Eastern, New York Oity and Philadelphia-made Work, which we shall sell at prices lower than ever before offered in this market.

WM. C. SWEET Cash Boot and Bhoe HouBe, No. 407 Market street. NOTICE.

THE jinhHcrlbers wishing to close out the old stock of Goods purchased of Mr. Small, wi 1 sell the same A COST until they are disposed of "WOT. C. SWEET (Successors to James Snr II), auSO d8m 457 MARKET STREnT. IN STORE AND FOR SALE-10 firkins fresh Dairy Butter; 10 Welsh tubs fresh Dairy Butter; 15 bbls Pickled Salmon, just received.

Also, ft full supply of Hams, Bacon, Smoked. Beef, ic. Teas, Sugars, Coffee aud Broina, Oocoa and Chocolate of the best qualities, Corn Starch, Londa ry Starch, Spices, and Extracts of tvery variety, at A. FONDA'S Family Grocery, 95 Fo ortb au80 between Marketand, Jefferaon. Anti-dyspeptic Cheesp for sale here.

SUNDRIES We have now on hand a full and extensive assortment of fine Groceries Wines, Brandies, 4c: Farlnia Corn Starch, Gelatine, Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa, French and Auerlcan Mustards, Olive Oil of extra quality; Prunes in boxes, jars and kegs; Colored Wax and Sperm; Champagne Wiue; extra quality of Brandy in bottles; Sherry and Madeira, Wine; fine Bourbon Whisky; Bologna Sausage, Tongues, Ac, Ac; all of which we will sell very low. auSO W-A H. BURKHaRDT, 417 Market street. SUOAH 60 hhds prime New Orleans Sugar; 100 bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar; In store and for sale by OASTLEMAN A UOUBITT, u80 582 Bialn street COFFEE 00 bags Rio Coffee; 50 do LakUVr flnftep? 60 do Java do; In store and for sale bv CASTLE MAN A TORBITT, 30 532 Main street. mOBACCO 60 boxes W.

H. Edwards: 20 do Oalvin; SO do Orescent; 150 do Missouri and Kentucky Hs, A 5'sr 50 drums Fig; 50 boxes Lmnn In tin fnit- In store and for Bale by OASTLEMAN A TI JRBITT, 583 1 lain street. auOO SEAOTIiESS BAGS 10,000 brands for aa'eby OaSTLEMAN A TOBBITT, au8 Mala street. BOOK-KEEPER OF TI fiE HOUSE. WE are requested to announce P.

ORR, of Owen, as a canriirIt.P for T) nor-Kpnpr t.n th next House of Representatives. au'27diwtd CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF KEPRE SKNTATIVJE S. WE we authorised to annonnee JLTNTON McOLAR-1Y. Of Davie, nnnnto a.nr tnHirl a f.n fn- ....1 op tion to the office of Olerk of tte Hi use of Represcnta-tives of the State Legislature. NOTICE.

mHB undersigned having bought out the entire inter-JL est of Jno. W. PKTTirr in the 1 Justness of Kennedy General Acrent. ni nnn t.Bi. under the same style and firm nam i KENNEDY CO.

nouoe is made for the purp ose of Informing the friends and CUStOmerH nf fho hB been made. au26 8. S. KENNEDY. NOTICE.

Escaped from thestable of the subscribers, at Portland, on the evening of th 23d Of one hnv PflNV. the O.Hooinaon. vt- the distemper. Anv by subscribers, or by BILLY Mc- rfl- Ky. COPARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned have this day associated themse Ives style and firm of HAIf A UlAItK, for the purpose of transacting a general I msi-neas In Wines, Liquors, and Fancy Groceries, and a ave taken the houso lately occupied by Geo. Noar, No 63 Third street, between Mii hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a shar of the public patronage. HENRY HART, Jas. A. olark: nomsvme, August 24th, 1869.

au26 ds TrEW TIMOTHY SEED-Jnst lot of extra fine new Timothy Seed, and for uah G. W. BASHAW'S Agricultural Warehouse, 516 Main Ma" between Third and Fourth. aRASS SEEDS PUme 5luesTss Seed, crop of If 59; 5 Orchard Grass Seed, crop of 1S59: Do. Herds do do: Do Clover do do; to 'dtle'rVa? G.

W. BASHAW'S Agricultural Warehouse, a i No 616 MSf1 strei north sloe, U29 d4w betjjjpn Third and Fourth. 1859 FALL 1859 jno.TmTller, Ready-made Clothing AT THE TMTED STATES CLOTHING WAREHOUSE! Northeast Corner Market and Third sts. jylSdtf SHERMAN TOA1.ET. I.

B. WALKER'S OIVD ESTABLISHED LINE OF OMNIBUSES RUNNING In connction with the Lexington and Frankfort Railroad, carrying Passengers and Baggage to and from all hotels and private residences in the ity. Passeneers.br leaving calls for jay Line of Omnl- buaea at E. R. Deftn A Real Estate Office, on Jefferson, between Fourth and Filth, north aide, or at my office, on Jefferson street, betweeen Preston and Jackson, shall and will be promptly attended to.

je6 dtf I. B. WALKER. W. P.

BENEDICT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 3eH5Ii AND JVE-ia-HNTMCJESDCj LOOKING GLASSES OF ALL KINDS, Window and. Picture Glass. PAPER HANGINGS WINDOW SHADES CORNICES CURTAIN BANDS, ENGRAVINGS PICTURE FRAMES, 67 Third street, between Main and Market, LOUIS ViJLIiJS, m25dlyls 2p ART! ANEW style of Colored Photographs that will last for ages, more beautiful than the Ivorytype, has been gotten up at 1IARR1S' GALLERY expressly to meet the wants of those wr desire a email Colored Picture, and who object to the Ivorytype on account of ita evanescent nature. We offer it to the public with entire confidence in its permanency, and at the same price as the Ivorytype. SUES VARIETIES.

FANCY GOODS, TOYS, PERFUMERIES ANI WlJjliUW gST-Our assortment of goods are very large. nu29 DR. T. M'GOWN'S ar saparilla AND IODI33E of POTASH, The Great Blood Purifier AND HEUTH UESXOKER. PREPAHED In Memphis, Tnn by Dr.

S. H. IIDGHBS, from FRESH ROOT, Old Rootbeng Inert (tacts too much neglected by Physicians and the public) See Label on the bottle tor particulars. For sale bySOH.MITT BUtTON (successors to V. 11.

Owen), 65S Market and 0ORNEY SARGENT, corner Eleventh and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. an29 d6m New PaperlaDgings CONSTANTLY RECEIVING AT HEGAN ESCOTT'S, au29 4 75 MAIN STREET. 1859. 1859. 470 MAIN STREET.

ffTTT ITH a view of chancing my buslnesB, I will offer, TTT untilthe ISth of September, my stock, consisting of a full line of every Kind or uAnrfcio, uilj ululuo and MATTINGS, In all more than (40,000) forty thousand yards; also RUGS, MATS, CURTAIN GOODS, OOR-NIOES, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac Ac, at from 10 to 40 percent less than they were ever before Bold in Louisville. Mv GOODS are of the latest patterns, and of th moBt celebrated English, German and American manU' facture, and were selected with a view to suit the de mands of the Oity ana country iraae. J. G. MATHERS.

NOTICE. On the 18 September, I shall close my entire Slock at AUO'iiUiN, regardless oi oost, vame orprice. J. G. MATHERS, 470 Main street, aulC dtd between Bullitt and Fifth.

MR TOWiV AND COUNTRY School Books! Stationery! WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES Pictures and Frames LOOKING GLASSES! AT EASTERN PRICES. Country Trade will do well to call before buying elsewhere. L. A. CIVILL, 453 Main St.

A complete Philosophical Apparatus for sale at a bar gain. anM diniiw W. D. S. PIATT, BOOTS AND SHOES HIAIIT STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH EIGHTH ilu'25 d'2ra is I.T.OARTWIUGHT L.

L. EDMONDSON I. T. CART WRIGHT CO. FORWARDING, COMMISSION, AND PBOBUCE BIEBCHAxVTS, NO.

95 FRONT ROW, MEMPHIS TENNESSEE, I3eTA1I goods shipped to our care will receive strict and personal attention. tAgents for the sale of Flour, con, Whisky, "Lard, Butter, Cheese, Hay, Grain, and Produce gene rally. REFERENCES. Hite Small, Louisville, M.B.Clifford, E. L.

Huffman, Lehman A Memphis. Oapt. J. F. Smith, Steamer Jnn.

SIroonds; Dr. H. C. Callelt, It. S.

Marr, Hickman, Wm. Houston, Henderson, Ky. au22 d6m X. DONALY O.M. STKADEB.

stead: PLUMBERS, GAS STEAM FITTERS, NO. 108 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN -MARKET AND JEFFERSON 8TS. MCISVIL1E, KTm HATE on hand a fine assortment of Gas Fixtures, Shower Baths, Wash Bowls, Water Oloseto, Bath Tubs, OiBtern and Well Pumps of every description, Sheet Lead, Lead and Iron Pipe; Brass Cocks and Steam Valves of all sizes. Mead and Soda Apparatus made and repaired. Dwellings and Factories fitted up with Water, Gas and Steam, on the most Improved plan.

Old Chan'iellersregilt or bronsed on reasonabla terms. "Allfforkdonebyus warranted to give satlsfao-lon. aprS dtf LOVE li'AMOUR The filth supply of Ms singular book received to-day by express at No. 84 Four th street. Price tl.

au29 F. A. ORUMP. KNITTING- "WORK A Web or many Textures, wrought by Kuth Partington (B. P.

Shilla-ber) beautifully illustrated. $1 25. Another Bupply just received. au29 P. A.

ORDM11. MEMOIRS OP VIDOCO, Another supply of this Baron Maunchausen book at 84 Fourth stree'. Price $1 25. au29 T. A.

CRUMP. TTOBSBHOIB ANGEIi. The Household at 84 Fourth street. Price a)l. P.

A. ORUMP. TJL Angelin Disguise, EDUCATION The Science of Education and Art of Teaching, in two parts; by John Ogden, A. M. Tho ughts on Educational Topics and Institutions, by Geo.

S. Boutwell. $1. Justt eceived and for sale at. Bu29 F.

A. CRUMP'S, 84 Fourth street. OBMi LA A new and complete Hymn and Tune Book fo Sabbath Schools, by W. fi. Bradbury, author of the "Singing Bird," Ac.

The trade and schools supplied on liberal terms. iiiW Fourth street. GREAT WseklT Courier 00 tAnftnnlesSlOttwen- IK, IWU 1W -two copies $20 arfAr nnl A.S nft! A (IT in 5T" See nrst oolumn on first page for pwtioulara i to advertising. WKDNKSDAV, AUGUST 31, 1659, Reading Matter oil Every Page. The Inauguration of Magoffin.

Frankfort is a very old city for this young and fast country. The ground on which it stands was surveyed by Robert McAfee, in 1773, and the town established by an act of the legislature ot Vir ginia, in 1786. There are but few now living whose niemory extends over so long a period. And yet, within this long period, Frankfort has not haS a more glorious day than yesterday. The State of Kentucky came into the Union as a Democratic sister of the National Confederacy, in 1782 and for many years thereafter this political party had control of the capitol.

But the sceptre passed from the hands of the Democracy, and ever and anon was wielded by the foe under the name of Anti-Relief, Old Court, National Republican. Whie. Know Nothing, or some other name, until Democracy, at Frankfort, was decidedly below par. The hunkers grew so fat upon the public crib, and so proud of association with one another that they said they could smell a Demo crat a mile, and that the scent was too awful for nostrils polite. It was a glorious day, then, that saw Kentucky return to her first faith and turn out these life-long feeders upon the public crib.

The installation into office of the Hon. Benah Magoffin was a rep etition of the same formula that had served seventeen times before; but its importance was some thing more than the eighteenth inauguration of Kentucky's Governor. It was the symbolof Kentucky's return to the political faith of the fathers of the Commonwealth the visible evidence of foolish things being laid aside and wise things undertaken anew. At nine o'clock in tje morning the Committee appointed for the purpose proceeded out the Har-rodsburg road to meet the Governor elect on his way to Frankfort, and to conduct him with becoming honors to the Capitol. The procession that was formed by the junction of the escort of and of the Committee, with, the gathering up of both along the two ends of the road, extended in length more than a mile.

It marched into the city, and having proceeded along the streets designated in the published programme, arrived at the pulic square, in front of the Court House, at noon. Here a beautiful and commodious platform, decorated with evergreens, was erected under the shady trees, to which the Governor elect as conducted. He read from bis manuscript a lengthy inaugural address, which but a small portion of the ten thousand persons present could hear. The oath of office was then administered to him by Judge Duvall, of the Appellate Court, amidst marked silence. The Hon.

Chas. S. Morehead then conducted the Hon. Be-riah Magofiia to the office of the State Executive, and after handing over to him all he had, the former became ex-Governor and the latter Governor of Kentucky. Thus has entered upon the duties of this office the twenty-second Governor of Kentucky eighteen of them by the direct choice of the people at ei many popular elections, and four of them by virtue of the office of Lieutenant Gov ernor, from which they passed to that of Governor by the death or resignation of their chiefs and we venture to say that Gov.

Magoffin, the twenty- second in number, will fill bis term of office with as much honor and satisfaction as any of his predecessors, however hallowed in the memories of those who appreciate the public coaduct of the great and good. The inaugural address is too leDgtby for our issue of this morning, but we will lay it before our re aders at as early a day fs the pressure upon our limited columns will permit. We will also in our issue of to-morrow give an account of the ball which came off last night at the Capitol Hotel in honor of the inauguration. In the meantime we but express the opinion of all who witnessed the ceremonies of yesterday except the unfortunates whooo funoml if nrua i. Dt-J lliaV cturj thing went off in the finest style and most manner.

The Certificate of Election Given to Anderson. The Hoard of Examiners, as may be seen from the report which we lay before our readers this morning, have awarded the certificate of election in the Fourth Congressional district to Wm. C. Anderson, Esq. The official returns sent at first to Frankfort, indicated the election of Anderson by three votes.

Errors, however, were discovered in the votes of Boyle and Cumberland counties, which if corrected, would have changed the result. The Board of Examiners, however, determined not to look bshind the returns first made, and hence issued the certificate to Anderson. The eiror in Boyle county would have added four to Anderson's vote, and the error in Cumberland would have added thirteen to Chrisman's vote thus securing Chrisman's election by a majority of six votes. We will not follow the Board of Examiners in the impotent argument, which they have manufactured to justify their course of action. The people will regard it is as a most unjustifiable piece of pettigogging a shameful political dodge, unworthy of men occupying the high and responsible position of the Board of Examiners.

It was to bo hoped that the Administration of Gov. Morehead would close without any action calculated to sully its fair fame, but we regret to say that the just expectations of the people have been disappointed, and the last official act of the defunct Know Nothing Administration has been such as to call forth the unqualified condemnation of unprejudiced men of all parties. Will Mr. Anderson accept? Dare he accept a certificate, when he has good reason to know that his gallant competitor has received a major ity of the votes cast? Will he take advantage of a mere clerical error and represent the people of the Fourth district whether they will have him or not? Under the circumstances, we think Mr. Anderson should refuse to accept his certificate; let him propose to Mr.

Chrisman to run the race over. If he does not do something of this kind he will be ruined politically forever. The people of Kentucky like magnanimity and fairness in politics, and, if Anderson does not resign now and run the race over, he can never hope to bo elected again to CoDgress neve no, never. Harpers' Copyright in Douglas' Magazine Article. Exclusive Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.

Washington, Aug. 20. No inconsiderable perturbation has been created since early this morning, by a succession of telegraphic dispatches some of them to Mr. Douglas and others to his friends on the subject of the note of the Harpers to the press, prohibiting the publication on Popular Sovereignty. I know of three such dispatches from New York, and one from Philadelohia.

They all urge the importance of an immediate contradiction of the implied statement in the Harper caution about copyrighting, that the Illinois Senator had received a pecuniary consideration for, his latest politico-lite-raiy labor. One dispatch urges Mr. Douglas to repudiate without delay any participation in such contemptible meanness as such a transaction would appear to involve. Another requests his most devoted adherent in this city to save him from a worse fate than that of Wise. In fact either Mr.

Douglas has reduced manifestoism 'upon controvertea political subjects to a lower level than it has ever reached before, or else the Harpers have been taking an unwarrantable liberty with the press in causing them to refrain from copying an article for which they gave no consideration. The impression upon the public mind is that Senato Douglas was really paid for thecmo-munication in question, or else Harpers gave bim the choice between having it categoried among the "rejected articles" they are constantly receiving, or published Oil consideration of the name of the author appearing over the piece and being privileged to use it exclusively. I have just learned, also, that Mr. Douglas will not venture to reply to the dispatches which have been sent to him. Advance copies of Harper must have been received in largo numbers by Douglas yesterday.

The article itself was freely canvassed this morning, and the inconsistency was pointed out by his Southern adherents that he assumes in it as an undoubted fact that the Judiciary cannot exorcise any control over the slavery question, while in private conversation he has said again and again, within two months, that those who hold the ultra pro-slavery view in the Territories will al-J? the United States Courts to appeal to, andthat hew.ll be the last man to dissent from their decision this point hangs the entire edifice of Mr. Douglas' popularity or unpopularity in the Southern States, audit is therefore confidently beheved that this article of his in Earners' Magazine must damage him seriously. The TTr aid editorially intimates that Gov. Wise oneut to rejoin in Bonner's Ledger. jy.

Y. Herald. Senator Fitch, of Indiana, who has been reported to be in a dying condition at his residence Logansport, is in Washington Citv in the enjoyment of good health. une of these certificates was transmitted to the Secretary, showing that Wheat had received 222 votes, instead of 122. We thus had two original certificates, which were authorized by law to be sent to the Secretary, and the question was, which was right? The Clerk and Examiners made affidavit that the last one sent was an exact copv of the oo fiio tbo Ollloc, unu contained the correct result ot tbe poll books, and our action was accordingly based on the last one.

The Examiners of Nelson countv first sent a certificate of the votes of that county, stating on MS ace mat mey nau not included the vote of the Hioomneid precinct, ss they had not received it. They aUerwards forwarded an additional certificate giving the vote of that precinct, which had in due time been delivered by the Sheriff' under seal of the deputy Clerk, and bv neglect had not been laid before the Examiners. They did not attempt to maKe any change in the vote of the precincts which they had before certified, but certified the vote of the precinct thus returned under seal by them. The vote of this precinct was counted lavor ot nr. cututt, simply on the ground, that as the law required the Examiners to act on the books of each precinct, their duty did not cease until they had so acted.

But in nn instance did they attempt to re-count the votes of any precinct alter it had been once certified. It is proper to add that a distinction was made at the lime, by the Examiners, between the case as presented by this special election, and the correction of the poll books, after they had been certified by the County Examiners, and the corrections were allowed, on the express ground that it did not involve the legality of a re-scruliny and re-examination of the vote as certified. It may not be improper also to state, that when the amended return from Boyle was filed, and before it was known what effect it was to have on the result, the opinion of the undersigned is known to have been adverse to its reception. Given under our hands this 20th of August, 1S5S. C.

S. MOREHEAD, MASON BROWN, Secretary of State. JAMES HARLAN, Attorney General. Col. Boyd and the U.

S. Senate. The Hop-kinsville Press has taken ground in favor of Hon. John C. Breckinridge for the U.

S. Senate, but Wm. Brown, the Representative from Christian county, and Robert Glenn, the Senator from Christian and Todd, are both in favor of Col Boyd for the Senate. In addition this, all the Democratic Senators and all the Democratic Representatives from the First Congressional district, are for Col. Boyd for the Senate, as well as a large number from the Second Congressional district.

Our information from other portions of the State, indicate a decided feeling in his favor, and many of the members elected to the Legislature are ardently desirous to cast their votes for him for that distinguished position. Indeed, it is the belief of many intelligent men in the State, that Col. Boyd can be very easily elected if he desires the position and will permit the use of his name. Col. Boyd is now Lieut.

Governor of the State and desires to fill faithfully and fully the position to which he has been elected by the people. He conhdently expects to take his seat as President of the State Senate at the meeting of that body. His physical health and strength are steadily improving, though his disease still clings to him with annoying pertinacity. What will be his ultimate determination rela- uia nuiuu to oe usea lor me u. fc.

senate, we cannot say; but he has many ardent iriends in the Ktatp nnn to allow them the use of his name, and who feel confident that he is the favorite of the people and the choice of a majority of the Legislature, (hi bject however, we are inclined to if Byd wiU make no movement himself. He has ever been in the hands of the Democracy to do with him as they thought proper and he will hardly differ in this instance from the uniform rule of Mb life. Paducah Jlsr- 55T We have had glorious rains this week, and all nature seems refreshed and reinvigorated by them. We ought certainly to have good corn crops now, and if the accounts from the country which we have received are true, the crop' in this section will be nearly an average one. The rain this week ban been sufficient to make late corn, and nothing but early frosts can be reasonably looked for to injure tbe prospects during the balance of tho season.

Maysville Eagle, 25fX Foe Recint oa Acdtb Founder. Bathe the body and limbs in a warm alkali, oover warm. Give one pint of yeast and finely pulverized charcoal, three spoonfuls; mix and drench. Repeat this once an hour, for three to six hours, as the case requires. This is very reliable, from experience IV.

fierce, V. tn the Ohio Farmer. BAKER'S CKIEHKATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 495 Broad war, New York. 97 Fourth Street. Louisville.

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