The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

NSW Tina TABU! LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. VOLUME 3 i NUMBER 84. LOUISyiLLE, KENTUCKY, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1S6Q. Norman Wiard's New Discovery Explosion of Boilers Cause and Remedy. Notwithstanding the inspection of marine boilers.and examination of engineers under the teamboat law, the most terrific accidents continue, involving the loss of thousands of lives and millions of dollars of property.

And it may be recollected that in alrhost every'casesome of the following phenomena are -observed, and sometimes ail of them: The surviving engineer, or firemen, asset; that the steam guage and safety valve did not in dieate any undue pressure Immediately before That the engines were" at rest, and that the explosion took plate upon starting. The evidence, if any, asserts that there was sufficient water in ihe holler as indicated by water guages; yet the cause of explosion I am about to describe would follow with more certainty, force and danger, if the water was low. That the explosion was terrific from its forea often carrying the parts of the boiler hundred of yards. That, notwithstanding the evidence ot water immediately'befdre" the explosion, there was seldom any evidences of water alter, as in the hold of a vesseli 'oi on -the ground or floor there were explosions ol boilers used for other than steamboat purposes. All explosions of boilers indicate that iheie was a tremendous expansive force evolved at the instant of explosion, else the weakest pan of the boiler giving or the safety-valve openimr, the undue pressure would (from finding relief taster than steam could be generated; in the ordinary way) fail to rend the strouger parts.

Such an accident would not be terrific; eveu the ordinary working of the. engine consumes the steam as fast as generated. These considerations occurring to many, have taxed the ingenuity of men, and a number ot extravagant theories have been advanced, and means of prevention proposed, none of which has been efficient to either indicate the danger or avoid it. Evolving of gasses by decomposition of the water and the mysterious Qgeuey of electricity among the uncorroborated eausei assigned. To me it seems there are but two causes for explosions of boi erg.

From each cause explosions may be prevented. One by proper construction, the other by means I shaJ indicate. No boiler should be constructed with flues more than three inches in diameter, if they are liable to be partially uncovered by water, when the pressure is on "the outside the tube or fine. If Hues are large in diameter, or near the upper surlace of the water, they are liable to be collapsed from outside pressure. If they become flattened they do not return to the round form, but eaelt titn'e undue pressure is put npon them, they become more flat or oval by continuing the cause, and are prolific of accident by final collapse.

This is one cause of explosion. The other and most dangerous cause issupei-heated steam. There is superheated aud saturated steam. Willi saturated steam, the water and the steam are always nearly the same temperature. It may be superheated apart from water, without adding materially to its expansive force, almost without limit.

(Its expansion is, under such circumstances, the same as common air.) Watei is a perfect non-conductor of heat, except bi For St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, AJfBALL POHTTS WEST AST) NOltTHWESTl THE GREAT WEST AND NORTHWESTER! SHOUT LI.B R0LTE7 1860. Fall Arrangement. 18(H). TWO DAILY TRAINS TO 6T.

LOUIS AND CINCINN ATI, AND ONE TO CHICAGO. ON AND AFTEIt THURSDAY. October 41b, 1W0. Passenger Trains will leave New Albany as follows: M. St.

Louis and Chlcaco Express Mall (dally except Sundays), through in day light, reaching St. anil Chicajio at A. M. jdaily) St. Louis Kxprvss, reaching St.

Louis at Trains leave St. Loul; at 7:00 A. and P. connecting- closely at Mitchell with Trains South; arriving in Louisville at 7:30 A. M.

and m. Onl i one chanQt of Cars to St. Louis, Chicago. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. All Tralka cunnect closely with all I'assenser Trains OB the Ohio and Mississippi Itallroail, and wait Indefinitely for 0.

and M. Trains when they are delayed, thereby la-luring to passengers reliable connection at Mitchell, to or fronxiit. Louis or Cincinnati. ar Passengers and Baggiice taken to andfrom any part of the city and cars free of charge. Both Through Trains connect closely at Oreencastle with the Terre Haute and Richmond Kailruad.

West for Terre Haute and St. Louis, and East for Indianapolis; at Lafayette with the Toledo and Western Railway; at M. S. Crossing with the Michigan Southern Hallroad for Toledo and Intermediate stations. Also at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago aud all polute West and Nor-hwest; also for Detroit and all points East.

tJTHK.OUUiI TICKETS and further information can beobtalned at theUXIOX RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE, No. 2711. southeast corner of Main and' Third streets, LOOiSVILLK, KY. tyTralns are run by Louisville Time. 578.

PARKER. Agent, LoulsTille. K. E. BICKER, Snp't.

New 18C0. 0r dtf IiOUISTXLIiE NASHVILLE RAILROAD! ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, July 8th, I860. Trains will leave Louisville as fallows: Mull Train dully, 5:10 a.m., stopping atall regulars tatloui outli of the Lebanon Junction, wUeallaifstMl, and arrlvs la Nashville 15 t. m. iteturaJiiK, leaves Nashville at a.

stopplug as above, and amvitig iu Louisville at 1:10 p. lu. Express Train dally, (Sundays excepted). stop- thuyas mall train and arrived In Nashville a.m leaves Nashville at 3:50 p. and arrives In Louisville at 4 Lebanon Express daily, (Sundays excepted.) topping at all regular stations onniain stein and Lebanon Branch, when flagged, and arrive in Lebanon at 11:15 a.

so, Ueturning, leaves Lebanon al 1:45 p. stopymcaa Bardutown Train will leave the Junction on the arrival fif Lebanon Exprea, and Lebanon Accommodation from Louisville, awl arrive at Uardstown at 10:21) a. and :85 p. in. Returning, will leave 'Bardstown at 7:00 a.

aud 2:15 p. and arrive In Louisville atHfcSja. m. and Si08 p. jn.

Lebanon Accommodation daily (Sundays excepted), 2:40 1. BtopplngaB Lebanon Exprcsa. and arrive In Lebanon Mt 7:35 p.m. Keiurniup leaves Lebanon at and arrive at Louiiville at a. m.

Mail train coniitds at Uare City with Btaces for Olas-Bow; at Franklin with stages for KusaeUviHe, liopkimt. viile, 4c. Mall and Express trains connect at Nashville with the Chattanooga railroad, forming au all rail line to Memphis. New Orleans, Chattanooga, Kuoxvilio. Lynchburg, Hunts-vilte Montgomery.Colutnbus, Macon, Savannah, Atlanta, Augusta.

Charleston, cSc. Lebanon Express connects at Lebanon with stages for Springfield, i'erryvllle, Harroduburg. Crab Orchard, Som-Met. (Jreenaburg. Campbellsville, Columbia, iiiirkftville.

Thrtiiii-h TirlrttB for nutt fit tlDenot. cornerNInth and Broadway, and atthe Company's ottlce, No. 70 fourth st. f.rtunaltx Vntinn.illTf.fj.1 Ww Orleans. Memtuiis.

Knox- vilfef. Montgomery, Savannah, Macou, Chattanooga, nuntivllle. Aumista. Atlanta. Charleston, Lynchburg Bpringaeld.

Perryvllle. llarrodsburg. Danville, lireeus burg. OamphelUvlIle. Columbia, and lturtsvllle.

ijemphis Branch Trains will run as follows 4 Krt Train Leaves Bowling Ureenn.t5:45. A. at iUiBEellville A. Clarksvllleat 10:30, A. M.

iUeturning, leaves Clarksville at 3:00, ltussellvUle at 5:40, P. and arrive at Howling Green at 8:10, P. connecting with Kxprcss Train on Main lload, Him WTivt; Jit Louisville A. M. Second Train-Leaves Bowling Green at P.

arriving at Kussellville at P. and Clarksville I. M. Keturning. leaves Ciarlcsvljlc at 4:30, A kus-Bellvllle at 6:30, A.

and arrive at Bowling dreen at A- connecting with Mall Train on Main Hoad, And arrive at Louisville l-AQ, P. M. Pauengirs taking the morning train from LouUvJlle, arrive at Hueaellvflle at 2:23, P. and Clarksville at 4:40, P. same day, JOHN B.

ANDERSON, Sup'i. A. J. FIELD. GenMTlcketAgent.

j-8 dtf CHANGE OF TIME Jeffersouvilltf and Indianapolis R. R. ON andafter M'EDNSSDAT. May 9tli, I860. Trains win leave JetTersonvlllc tor-pote Louisville) as foUows: fit.

Louis. Cincinnati and Chic.tgo Express, at A. M. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Eastern Kxpresa at 3:05 P. Bt.

Louis and Cairo Night Express at 7:10 P. 31 Two Trains dally (Sundays excepted.) for Chicago and the Northwest at A. M. aud 3:05 P. M.

-Two Trains daily (Sundays excepted) for St. Louis via erre Haute, at 0:00 A. M. and 3:05 P. M.

Two Trains daily (Sundays excepted) for Detroit, via ndianapolis or Cincinnati, at 0:00 A. 51. and 3:05 P. M. Two Trains dally (Sundays excepted) for Cincinnati, at (00 A.

M. and 3:06 P. M. Two Trains dally (Sundays excepted) for Lafayette, at Two Trains daily for Vlncennes and Sandoval, at A. JL and 2:05 P.

via Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad. Two Trains daily for Cairo, at ij-M A. M. and 7:10 P. M.

rlaOhlo and Mississippi Kailrood, Two Trains dally for Memphis, at 6:00 A. M. and 7:10 P. I via Ohio and Mississippi Itailroad. Two Trains daily for St.

Louis M. and via unio ana Mississippi itaiiroaa flm toLo'iis 14 hours. Chicago 14 hours. ....22 Cleveland 17. New York.

40 Philadelphia 37 Mem plils 29 New Orleans. St. .00 one chance of cars between Louisville and hicago, St. Louis or Cincinnati. KVClose connections made at Seymour with all Trains on -the Ohio and Mississippi Itailroad for Vlncennes, Evansvllle, Sandoval, Cairo, St.

Louis, IcHer-sou City, the West and Southwest. For through Tickets aud further Information, call nt tha Union Kallroad Office, southeast corner Main and Third street, Louisville, or at the Depot In Jeirersonville, Ind. A. S. CROTHEUS, Sup't.

8. J. LITTLE, Agent. mylSdtf FAST LINE EAST VIA. OIONTOIKTHATI COMMENCING JUNE lltli.

LITTLE MIAMI COLTj ana CINCINNATI, HAMILTON and DAYTON RAILROADS! FROM CINCINNATI TO Boston In 'i'2W hours. New York in SUM hours. Philadelphia in 26 hours. Baltimore in hours. Saratoga Spriiifs in 25 h'rs.

Albany in '2b hours, ilulfalo In 15 hours. Dunkirk lu 14 hours. Cleveland lu hours. Pittsburg In 12 hours. Wheeling 9XA hours.

Steubenvllle in H)K hours. Crestline lu 6 hours. Zanesville In ti hours. audusky In 10 hours. Toledo In lJ hours.

Detroit In 12Jf hours. THIIOLGH TRAINS LEAVE CIXCINXATI A FOLLOWS: M. EXPRESS from Little Miami Depot, andfrom CUiclmiatl. Hamilton and Uaytou Depot, conned via Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk and Bull'ulo; via Co lumbua, Crestline aud I'itUburg; via Coluiiilms, Steu beuvilie and Pittsburg; via Columbus, Bellair And Pittsburg, via Columbus. Bellair and Benwood.

7:30 A. M. EXPRESS from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot, also connects via Lima, Toledo, Detroit and Canada: via Dayton, Clyde and Sandusky. JO A. M.

EXPRESS from little Miama Depot, connects via Columbus. 15 el air and Beuwood; via Columbus, llelalr and Pittsburg: via Columbus, and fittsburg; via Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk aud Buffalo. P. EXPRESS from Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Dput, connects via Lima, Toledo, Detroit and Canada; via Dayton, Clyde and Sandusky.

Modern Steeping Cars on this 2Vain, via Toledo. 11 P. M. EXPRESS from Little Miami Depot, connects via Columbus, Stcunenville and Pittsburg; via Colum-buB, Bellair and Pittsburg: via Columbus, Bellair and Beuwood; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk and Buffalo. Modern Sleeping Cars on this Train.

Passengers for Lake Steamers, leaving: Cincinnati at 7:30 A. 31; have 5 hours in Cleveland. Leaving at 10 A. 91., inake direct connection. tyrhe P.

M. EXPRESS, Saturdays, makes all connections as advertised, except for Detroit and points in Citnada arlbe Nieht Express runs Dally. Saturdays excepted. tTJM other Trains run Dally, Sundays excepted. Trains run lv COLUMBUS TIME, which 7 Minutes faster than CWOWIJLTl TIME.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO ALL EASTERN 'CITIES, rw-Passensers shuuld bear in mind that the "CINCIN. RATI" is Hie OLD and: FA VOItlTE KODl'E. Connect. Ions are made promptly, the Hoads are thoroughly DAL. liASTKD.

and all modern Improvement In-wMxtotspeed, collFOaraud tlAFETV. TIIItOLUU TICKETS Are sold at all the PIUSCIPAL KA1LROAD TICKET OFFICES in the WEST and SOUTH. Ask Tor Tickets via CINCINNATI. P. W.

STRADER, jeiy dtf Gen'l Ticket Asent, Cincinnati. LOUISVILLE FRANKFORT ASD fig ff XifiXXHroTOff AND rHANSFOBT BAILROADS. ON ANU AFXER MONDAY, 'ar Uth, 1860. Trains will leave Loubrllla daily (Suadxs excepted) as follows: t'UtST TRAIN 5 A. Mm stopping at all stations when flarged.

except Fair Grounds. Itace Course, Brownaboro. ud UeUriew, connectins at Eralnrnce wltli staees for New uasue; airranition lor Lnwrciitcuiu bimuh Danville; at Midway for Versailles; at Payne's Station for Georgetown, and at Lexlngtonjvla railroad and stage, for lilcholasvilie, Danville. Lancaster. Crab Orchard, aumer-et, Klcbmond.MounL Sterlinif.

and alltnterlor towns. SECOND 'riUlN-235 1. M.i utopplue at station" when flawed, excepting Fair Grounds. Point, Race Course. nrtnthir'.

r.uV, Htlfl North DtMlSOn: oomiectiiiehTstaceat Euilnencu for Shelby vllle and New Castle; at Midway for Versailles, and at Payne a for fieurxetown. THlItt) TRAIN Arr-nvunnitins-Leave at 4:45 r. topping at all Statlotm; and returning, will A. stopping at all Stations, aud arrive at Louis vllle at A. M.

yini Train 5L (tops 15 minutes forbrealcfast at LaKrance. Trains arrive in Louisville as follows: First Train a 10:30 A. seconu irain at 6:25 P. Lagrange Accomo- U1UU Dtg.ma.ui. Freight.Traina leave Louisville dally (Sundays excepted) A.M..

arrivlnn M. Freight is received and dlseharffed rrom730A.M.to6 M. i yThrough ticltets for Danville. Iliirrodsbnri. Cra Orchard, Somerset.

Versailles. Georgetown, and Shelby Tllle, and all further information, can he had at the Depot In Louisville, corner of Jefferson and Brook streets. SAM'L GILL, Superintendent, ap26 al L. A F. and L.

A F. U. R. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD! GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE TKRMINATES AT WASHINOTON AND BALTIMORE ijo the East: and Wheeling, Benwood. and Parkers.

ao the West: at which places it voltes with rail-rfJViteamers, tec, for and from all points In the WE3T. SOUTHWEST AND NORTnWEST. THREE TRAINS DAILY For all the Eastern Cities. tjm u.ponlrronte to Washington City. rPaasengert.

S.nocsi Baltimore, Philadelpnla. New York. ISd BoXnf attbe eost of a ticket to Boston alone, by to the eastern cities can beprocure tU ratTt ao addiUonal charge of 2. if.ulck tolas low uby my other route. attached to all nlnht trains.

'TIcietlvUBALTIMOEE AND offices In the West. OAK. at JfflfiaiifAN.fieneral Western Agent. M. COM.

General Ticket Agent. gMTitMatWofTrawrtl--- pit dtf 400 BOXES Holland's Extra" Tobacco for sale NOCK, WICKS CO. DAILY COURIER. SATURDAY OCTOBER 6. tarFor Latest i'elesruph Ainiut'clies, River ani Steamboat Jews, Coiuutcr.

cialSiacters, see Fourth PaRe. THE SUNDAY COURIER. As our Sunday edition will hereafter be deliv ercd only when expressly ordered, those who want it should leave their names at our counting-room or with the carriers; Advertisers who wish their advertisements in serted in the Sunday Coubieb, which is read aud seen by everybody, are requested to send in their favors as early as convenient. Advertisements of regular advertisers will be inserted on liberal terms. The carriers who purchase their routes, will furnish the CouitrEH to their subscribers, every day, Sunday iucludcd, for 15 cents per week.

Subscribers to the Scndat CotntrEH alone, will be supplied by the carriers at 15 cents a month. Weekly Courier. Our mammoth eularged Weekly, containing all the commercial, financial, political, and mis celhuieQus news of the day, is issued this morn ing, and can behad at the clerk's desk, enveloped ready for mailing, at five cents per copy. SyThe city of Louisville cannot hope to retain the trade of a very rich and large district of country, embraced in the couutiea of Anderson, Mercer, ahd'Boyle, unless the railroad is made to Shclbyville, thereby securing its extension to HarrodBburg and Danville. This trade mut ail go to Cincinnati by the Danville and Lexington road, which Cincinnati is en deavoring to complete.

A direct road to this wealthy section, of our State can be made by voting (to-day) for the ordinance in aid of the Shelby Road. Boy Shot: A boy, whose name we could not learn, was seriously, if not fatally, injured yesterday evening, at the corner of Shelby and Broadway, by the accidental discharge ef a shot gun in his own hands. It appears he had beeu hunting, and returning home, met a man with a wagon load of apples, at the corner of Shelby and Broadway. He attempted to get one of them, and was driven away, when he raised the gun; as if to 6hoot, but suddenly let the butt of it strike the pavement, when it went off, the shot taking off one side of his face. Tijeatek.

Miss Maggie Mitchell's benefit last nightshowed an excellent diipbsition, on the part of our playgoers, to patronize the really Hue talents which this charming little actress posscsi-es. The house was a fair specimen of a benefit night, when there is an attraction of un usual interest. The plays were well pat upon the stage, well cast, and unusually will performed. We arc sorry that this lady's engagement is so near its close. To-night is Miss Maggie's farewell appear ance.

The bill is "Satan in Paris," and the Wandering Boys," two strong dramas, and well calculated to draw a lino house. EThe pastor of the German St. Paul Church, corner of Preston and Grceu streets, Rev. Ch. L.

Daubert, with Messrs. 1 Wedekeniperand Wehiuhbff ascommittee, will call, during next week, upon the citizens of Louisville for assist ance in building their newchurcli, which is uow in course of erection. "We hope that even-person who hns any regard for religion will lend helping hand to our undertaking, and thereby the Lord, our Father. oC F. W.

JOHANBOEKE, EgTAt the request of Mr. C. C. Spencer we re mind our readers that he will positively make a closing sale of his remaining stock of pure dia mond ring6 and breast pins, extra gold cronom- cter watches, silver and plated watches, aud a eueral, assortment of first class jewelry, cm- bracing every variety this morning, afternoon, md evening, at ins auction rooms. This stock is warranted, and as line as any to be found in our city.

Every article offered is sold regard- less of cost or value. A large and tine assortment ol'silvcr plated ware will also be included in thesnlc. JSTA span of horses, attached to a wagon, loaded with window casinge, ran awav on Main, above Firststrect.ycsterday evening. The driver was in somewhat of a critical condition, being completely enclosed in the casings, but showed bis good judgment in keeping hold of lite reins; and the horses, after clearing everything before them for several squares, were linally checked in their wild career, without ii serious damage. Great Inducements.

I twill besccuby their conspicuous advertisement in another column that the old and well known dry goods house of J. Duvall Main street, oiler their new aud elegant stock of fall goods at prices "re gardless of cost." Silk dress patterns worth 100 they offer for J50, and other articles at proportionately low priees. Of course the ladies will flock to Duvnll's in crowds to secure bar- aius. order that our readers may better un derstand the important proposition upon which they are called to vote to-day, wc publish in another column the ordinance adopted by the Gctifral. Council authorizing the loan of city bonds to secure the completion of the branch railroad to Shclbyville.

It will be seen that the ordinance is so guarded as to eeeure Ihccilv beyond the possibility of a loss. Rich and Beautiful Sea Shells at Auc tion. Messrs. S. C.

Henry Co. have a special sale for the ladles of a beautiful line of "shells from the ocean," this morning (Saturday) at 10 o'clock, at auction rocrns. The ladies have seldom an opportunity ot seeing so magniliecnt and rare a lot of shells as will be sold this Phockamme fob THE CoscEUT. Mr. Whip ple's programme appears in our columns this morning.

His concerts have always left a verv pleasant impression, aud the announcement of another for next Tuesday will bo hailed by many with plcasnrc. The programme seems choice and rare, consisting not merely of tioir pieces, but of those which contain meaning as welias.oedttf. EgTlu voting for the ordinance to-day our citizens need not apprehend any danger of be- taxed. The credit of the city is only pro posed to be loaned to the Shelby Railroad upon such restrictions and securities as will make the matter perfectly safe to the city. There is to be no tax and tho city will have to pay no money.

four and five o'clock yesterday evening, some bold thief entered the house of Mrs: Kynock, on the corner of Third and Breckinridge, during her absence, and broke open her bureau drawer, and stole three gold breastpins, three gold rings, and two coats, and then decamped. He has not since beeu heard from. A Cow Died Suddexlt. A cow died suddenly, at the corner of Monroe and Tenth streets yesterday cveuing, from eating burnt peaches whish had been used for the purpose of making peach brandy, and then thrown out. The brandy was of the blue streak lightning order.

ncverwas seen on this "terrestrial globe," nor was there ever dreamed of, even in Jeffersonville, so sublime a sight as the "first eight" of those world renowned painted photographs at Webster's Gallery. "Merchants and others having bills to post and distribute, should bear in mind that Dick Moore is the king of posters. Orders left at either of the printing offices will be promptly attended to. sl5 dlawtf 13?" The jeweler, whom a dishonest clerk attempted to rob, as mentioned in the Courier is M. C.

Ramsey. The clerk returned to him yesterday a watcli and chain valued at $100, and other articles. GLadies, no yon want a picture that will come nearer nature and make you look pretty? If 60 go to EIrod's and get one of his good old fashion daguerreotypes or painted photographs. EIrod's are the best; Jtichards, a noted turfman, bought the horse John C. Breckinridge, the oth er day, for 1000.

Mr. R. has been offered and rerasedfajqo iqr settle ward. Bolan, who attempted a felonious outrage on a little girl some months since, was "tried ye'stcrtliy, and; fined 100. work it out at the Cave.

4 l3rAny one' having lost light gray horse, in the last few days, will please call at the police AJi ORDINANCE IN AID OF THE CONSTRUCTION: OF A RAILROAD FROM HOBB'S DEEOT ON TOE J.OUI5VILLE AND FRANKFORT RAILROAD TO SHELBY VI LLE, IN SHELBY COUNTY, AND STATE OF KENTUCKY. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the General Council of uu city of Louisville, That whenever tne oneioy Itailroad Company shall have graded, bridged, and put down all timbers, and in every other respect prepared tne contemplated railroad irom Hobb's depot to Shclbyville free of debt for the reception of the iron then the General Council of the city of Louisville shall direct the -uayor oi saia city, upon tfce receipt 01 tne eworu testimony 01 the President and Directors of said road that all the requirements of this section have been complied with, to issue aud deliver to said Shelby Company one hundred and twenty coupon bonds of the city of Louisville, having twenty years to run from the date thereof, payable at the Bank of Amcriea, in the city of Nsw York, aud bearing six per cent, interest; payable semi-annually. The bonds herein authorized shall be of the denomination of one thousand dollars each.

See. 3. The bonds authorized "under the provisions of the riret section ot tJiis ordinance shall not be issued until the folio-wing requisitions are fully complied with 1st. The Shelby Railroad Company shall deposit with the Treasurer of the city of Louisville a sufficient sum of money to pay the interest ou said bonds one year. 2d.

The Shelby Railroad Company shall give a first mortgage to the city of LonisviUe as a guarautee that said company will pay iu lull the principal and interest of the bonds as herein provided for; said mortgage, shall be taken upon the effects and all franchises of said companv aud appertaining to the road, including the road-bed, right of way, bridges, masonry, iron rails, spikes, equipments, and all other property then belonging to or thai sai company may be possessed of prior to the payment lnfull of the bonds plneed by the city of Louisville under the provisions of this ordinance it their disposal. 3. The Louis viile aud Frankfort and Lexington aud Frankfort Railroad Companv shall enter into a written agreement with thecity of Louisville, obligating themselves to furnish all the necessary rolling stock, and to run said Shelby Railroad from Hobb's depot to Sbelbyville for the term oftweuty yearsfrom the day the first train of cars ispiaced on the trackfor business purposes, and to keep said road aud bed, bridges aud rolling stock iu good repair for said term of twenty years, and to pay into the treasury of the city of Louisville, quarterly, thirty-five percent, ol the gross receipts of said Shelby Railroad, which sum thus received shall be applied by said cut-in payment of the interest aud commissions oil the bonds of the city issued to said Shelby Railroad Company, aud should it be more than enough for that purpose, the shall be set apart as a fund to liquidate the principal of said bonds at maturity. Sec. 3.

The bonds to be issued under the provisions of this ordinance, or any monev obtained from the sale thereof, shall not be" expended for auy other purpose than iu -the purchase of irou rails aud placiug thcuvon the road; 6hould said purchase be made and the rails not put down to form the track, the city of LonisviUe reserves the right to claim and take possession of said rails as her properiv, aud sell the same and appropriate the proeeeds thereof in payment of the bonds herein specified. Sec. 4. To pay the principal aud interest on the bonds to be issued under the provisions of this ordinance, in the event of a lailure ou the part of the Shelby Railroad Companv and Louisville and Frankfort aud Lexington aud Frankfort Railroad Company to comply with their terms of agreement, there is hereby set apart aud appropriated out of the revenues of the sinking fund, as provided for by the eighth section of the sixth article of the city charier, a sufficient sum for that purpose; should said fund be exhausted or iusuf-cient in consequence of former obligations of said city of Louisville, or from auy oiher cause whatever, then to pay the interest and principal on said bonds as they shall fall due, an adval-orcm tax of live cents on each hundred dollars' worth of all real and personal estate in the city of Louisville uow subject to taxation by the Slate of Kentucky, is hereby levied to be collected annually as other city orrailroad taxes are collected until said bonds'are paid. uiu.

iuib orainaucu suait not lane euect until it has been approved bv a maioritv of the voters of the city of Louisville voting thereon, in accordance witu tne inn section oi incbth article of the city charter. Oth. An ordinance entitled An ordinance in aid of the construction of a railroad from liobb'B depot on the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad to ShelbyviLc, in Shelbv cbuntv. and State of Kentucky, approved June'J, IStib, be, and the same is hereby repealed. J.

A. UH.L.1S, i ii. (J. tern. J.

M. Vaughan, C. M. U. C.

JA.MES TRABUE, P. B. A. J. W.

Tomfsins, C. B. A. Approved June 21, 1S00. T.

H. CRAWFORD, Mayor. Gooil Pfews from Tennessee. (Correspondence of the Louisville Courier. Port Oct.

1, 18G0. ditors Louisville Courier As you are anx-iouB to hear from all parts of the country concerning politics, I have concluded to drop you a line Irom this plaee, which is situated welve miles east of Clarksville, and thirty-six miles west of Nashville. Our community is one of wealth and refinement second to none. I presume that our citizens read as much, and arc generally as well posted as any other neighborhood in the State, therefore, they may have the credit, at least, of being competent" to decide in regard to their political opiuions. Now for the condition of parties.

Bell is in the ascendency here, the Whig vote having always beeu in the majority. You may UHk, will he gain or lose? I am well acquainted in the county, and can answer that I know of only four ehauges, all of whom were formerly Whigs, they are now for Breckinridge. I know of no Democrat going for Bell. The four mentioned arc all that 1 know of in the county of Montgomery. 1 lu'vc visited other neighborhoods, and have there heard it reported that a large number of Democrats at Port Royal aud in Montgomery county would support Douglas.

This is positive! untmc. I have not seeu the first Democrat here or elsewhere in the county, who will vote for Douglas, except oue gentleman, who moved here from Kentucky. The Oppositionists tell us that there are many who will vote for Douglas, bnt I speak of my own personal acquaintance, which is, as stated, quite exteusive in the county, and 1 have seen no man who will vote the Douglas ticket. And, furthermore, Douglas will have but a small vote in any of the surrounding eouuties. 1 have traveled considerable in Middle Teu-nessec uuring the past eight weeks, and I have found but few Douglas men auywherc.

How cau wc arrive at facts in any better way than to hear from men personally? Wc meet persons from different portions" or the State almost every day, and no one can tell where the Douglasites reside. Some say at Memphis and at Nashville. So far as re lards Memphis, I know nothing; but I do know that Douglas has very little strength in or about Nashville. Now, I must close this letter, or become tedious, aud will do so by saying that, where reports are made from this State, 6tatiug that Bell is making heavy inroads upon the Monocracy, that it is not true. Tennessee Democracy are true to principle, and no man is more bitterly opposed to Democratic principles than John Bell.

Democracy has less love for Bell than any man in the State. How can he make au inroad upon our partv bv what means, what claims has he? Some say that "State pride" will give it to Bell. This is certainly reasonable conclusion that to surrender principle and honor to support the "traducer of Jackson, (Tennessee's most honored son), Polk, aud Grundy," would be an act ol "State pride." There is no doubt a few persona! friends of Bell good and true Democrats who will support him; but this influence is confined to exceedingly narrow limits, if at all. Finally, Breckinridge will carry Tennessee, as certainly as the election day rolls round. He will carrv it, handsomely, over both Bell and Douglas." Z7ii fact every JJemocrat believes.

MONTGOMERY. Reported Expressly for the Louisville Courier. COURT OF APPEALS. 47thDiT. October 5, 1S00.

CArSES DZCIDZD. Dixon's adm'r Berry, Livingston; affirmed. Turnbul! et al vs Williams' bit, Hardin; affirmed. OROfi-RS. smith Smith.

Mason: dismissed on failure to file record. Sparks vs Steamer Kate French, Louisville Chancery; judgment set aside and ordered to be docketed for re-anrumcnt next term. Mason's adm'r vs nelson aam ei ai, jiunifjuiu-erv; petition for rehearing Hied, i'all vs McMurdie, Franklin; cross-appeal granted. hi.U,i-ntlniio Jiojersefc ai jiuj.d Heed vs Reed. LonisviUe Chancery; Stribling vs Pettit, Henry; Foster VsPettit, Martin vs Pettit, Fall vs McMurdie, Franklin; agreement filed.

Simpson vs Morgan, Union; rule returnable to first day next tennvs appellant to file complete record. Jenkins vs Bcntley, Shelby; submitted on briefs. Lighter Co. va Anderson, Shelby; submitted on vs Hornsby, Shelby; submitted on briefs. itilev McAtcc.

Louisville Chancery; submitted on bri'efs. Shepherd vs McAtee, r.oaisviiie unancerj mittcd on briefs. Ltebermanvs Owen, Frank linion; submit-tedonbriefs. Hyman TJrl vs same, Union: submitted on Driers. Sides Bros, vs Owen, Frank Union; suD-mittod on briefs.

Tachauvs Frank Union; submitted Gowdyi Terry vs Owen, Frank Union; "SonetaUsBrovvnet blYcakey'a exr'svs Esther et al, Crittenden; snbmit- heirs vs Harmon's adm'r, Livingston; 6UwiaVlownt al vsWll, Union; argued by Harlan Harlan for by Llndseyforappcllant. Horrible Death. We understand that an idiot met with a horrible death in Estill county last week. He had eluded the vigilance of his friends; and escaped to the woods. Aitersev-cral hours' searah, his friends found him perched on the topmost limb of a large tree, sitting at his ease, rocking in the Speaking to' him aalmly, they asked -htm if ho did not think it time to descend.

He replied in tho affirmative, and told them to make way. and swinging from the limb with bis hands, let all holds go, and fell to the ground, crushing his body horribly, arid causing instant death. Richmond Dem. fgrLovitvilk Gold it Manufactory, Street, Jour doort btlott Third. Main Steam Printing Prases, 9Cacnineryy En.

gine, Boiler, For Sale. BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS In a few weeks more the spacious new buildings on Green street, next to the Custom House and Post office, built and designed expressly for the Corinncit OpriCE, will be ready for our occupancy. As wo have contractedfor new machinery, to be placed in our new quarters, we will sell at low prices .1 quantity of fnaterial in the building we now occu py. as follows: One Hoe Small Cylinder Printing macliinc ou which the Daily and Weekly Courier is now printed. Size of bed 31 by 50 inches; in excellent order.

Price One Hoe Large Cylinder Job Press. Size of bed 35 by 3-'J inches; in first rate order. Cost price $1,100. Oue Tloe's "Little Jobber." Size 30 by Hinches; almost as good as new. price $500.

One Hoe Card Press a good machine. Cost $175 price $100. One Wells Job Press nearly new and good as new. Price $250. Two Good Proof Presses.

One Steam Engine vertical ten horse power. Price $i00. One Steam Boiler double fine sixteen feet long and thirty-eight inches in diameter; good and strong. rnce Also a number of type caBes, stands, and several fonts of job and other type. Thcnbove" are all offered at low figures for cosh or accepUMepaper, and afford an excellent opportunity to printers who wbh to make additions to their offlcei.

Applications must be made during the next four or five weeks. Letters of Inquiry maybe addressed to the "LOUISVILLE COUHIER PHES'TIN'G CO." HECATf ESCOTT, Manufacturers and Importers! INO-OLASSES: PAPElt HANGINGS: AMBitOTVPK STOCK: I'KENCUWINbOW GLASS: TISTS- MATERIALS: OIL PAINTI.NUS: ENGRAVINGS: PLATE GLASS, ic.tc. OTJil stock isnowreplete in erery department with-all that is new and desirable. OurGILTWOltK will compare favorably with that of my country as to cheapness, durability, elegance of da-sign and beauty of fluUh. Our business is done on a broad and liberal scale; ie6 EG AN i KSOOTT.

Main street. BART CLAHK, WHOLESALE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, AND FANCY GROCERIES, TO. 219 -THIRD STKEET, DETWEEN MAIN AND Xl JIAIiKET, have just received In bond 1 pipe Hennessy Urandy, vintage for mediclna 3 pines pure Port "Wine; li uo do Madeira; lit do do Sherry; (casks Youngsr's Scotch Ale: It do Alsapp's Pale Ale; 10 do Itass do; 1 pipe Old Gin; Also, rresh Fruits, PicUes, Sances. Cigars, Ac. -Sole Agents for De St.

Marceaux Champagne Wines. jyj) A8. BRIDftEFORD (Successors to Wriol'td: Bridgeord,) LOUISVILLE STOTE AND GRATE opiier, Tin, Sheet-Iron Manufactory, AND DEALERS IN IN PLATE, COPPER, BLOCK TIN, ZINC, WIRE, C. TINKERS' TOOLS St MACHINES, Wist Midi of Sixth street, one door from Main, jeldtf LOUISVILLE KY. W.

II. SI'ARKE T.GALLAGHER SPARKE GALLAGHER, GKOCERS NO COltlMISSXON MERCHANTS, ilain sfreef, btt tzetn Second and Third, jyl3 dtf LOUISVILLE, KT. LIGHTBURN WARD, (Successors to A. T. Ward ORIVKR OF MAI.

AM) TWELFTH STREETS, LOUlSHLtE, MAKE TO ORDER ALL KINDS OF Machinery, Tools, Implements, Fix-, tures, SUCH us PortablcSteatn Enginea, Stationary Steam Eupinea, Steam Boilers. Steam Lard-renilcriuf Apparatus. Wood-workins Machinery. Itartholomeir's Patent Resavrlinr Machines, warranted eqaalto anyinuee. Also, Mult 31111a, and Brewer's Machinery L-enerally; Pumps.

Pipej, 4c. Chain-Pump Iloxea and Fixtures. Pattern Maklnr, Drairinp, Deslgnhifr: and a Eenera! yarleiy of Plain ami Fancy ood Work, -CarT- A3RICULTURAir iMPLEMElVS from a distance promptly attended to. S3f Work carefully packed to ship to any destination, jyaidtr B. T.

SAIiE ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, AO. 3 WKST SIDE TUIHD STREET, Between' Main and Water streets. je dtf SPKIXG WAGONS! SPRIXG WAG0XS! COOLING Be BLUWDEN, JIAIS STREET, BET. FIRST AND SECOND, HAVE for -sale several sizes 0 CHAMBERLAIN i CelebrateJ SPINS WAOONSwhlchther will sell 'LOW FOR CASH. m3 lltf t.

EIS13NMjS-, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Groceries, Dry Goods, 'Southeast Corner Main and Campbell streets, tn27 iltf" LOUISVILLE; KY. JOHN SNYDER WHOLESALE CROCEIIS, Flour and Commission Merchants, Main street, between Third and Fourth, KYv PAKTIOULAli attention siren to the sole of Flour and Produce shiiiped to tis, "aul drf DAVID LANE, SHEET IRON WORKER, SO. 2SO MAIN STREET, XORTII SIDE, BET. MXT1I AM) TEXTII, LOLISVILLE. EVA11 kinds of Steamboat Sheet Iron Work made to order.

done nt shortest notice. All kind of re vairinft i-roinptly attended to. rsriUS HOLDERS of all sizes made to order on rea sonable terms. feit dly JOHN rXaBCK, Lard Oil and Mould Candle MANUFACTURER, No. 7 Jefferson street, North side, bet.

Clay and Shelby. And Third street, between Main and the Hirer LOUISVILLE, KY. I70R the convenience of my customers and the public In 1 the middle and lower part of the city, 1 hare, besides my Factory on Jefferson street, opened a store on Third street, between Main and the river, where 1 hope to meet Uh a lame patronage in my line. ian21 dtf HX2ZHOVAX. BMDEIS CRAWFORD, GRAIN DEALERS, HATE removed to the newwarehouc on the southwest corner of Main and First streets, jy will pay the hluhest price for atl kinds of Grain, delivered at our Store, or at anj-ftood sUlppins point on the d-Jgdtf BRANDRIS tt OUAWFOUP.

WZUZAXIX KATE, BELL and Brass Founder, Water street, between First and Second, Louisville, Is prepared to make Bell ror Churches. Steamboats, Taverns, of all sizes, and of superior tone, of wnlch he keeps an assortment on hand. Also, Hose and SaltScrews. Oil Globes, Cylinder, Ouafre, and Stop Cocks, of every slie. Copper Rivcta, Speller Solder and Brass Castings of every description.

tW Old Copper and Brass. dtl dtf eOLLMS FLOWERS SUAIN, BOORS WESTOFSIXTB bTjOce And ptdtsip makers WHEEttBUlXDEns. A 'fii'KlBtbs Or JOBBINft WORK' BONE, either In jSLwood orironLs Sbip-0arpenter8 Work done on Steam. boats.ftnd Qocks'-pnt under them Wa-' onBH61s.tins Wheels, Pilot Wneelr, cenera. Outfit for Steamboat.

tar" All work done promptly and on reasonable terms. W. B. We have Crabs and RiCKing- for tbe Dnrpose haulingSteamboats out or Capt. Dick Smith's Wharf.

We abto have charge of Dick Smith's Wharf. Also. Brain Plow and Capstan Builders. d6m R. A.

SIIRADER LIQUOR WHOLES ALE AND Retail Dealers in Whisky. Brandr. Wines, Ac, 807 Market street, above Brook, north tide, Louis viile. Kr. In store' and for sale tuu duib oiu copper tvmsky; 100 bbls common do; 75 bbls Bourbon do; 100 bbls Mononpahela 'do; 25 bbls old Apple Brandy, 4 years old; 50 casks Imported Brandy; 6 cbls Domestic do; 5 pipes Holland Gin; 13 casks Imported Port Wine; UbblsGinger do; 10 bbls Madeira do.

Also, a general assortment of Liquors, Wines. Clrar Tobacco, ic Ac. decHdt A. V. DU PONT MANUTAOTUBERS OP News, Book, aud "Colored Papers, ALSO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER OF ALL KINDS.

CASH PATTJ i JOR RAQS AT. THE OPPICK OP TOE LOUISVILLE PAPER MILL, No. 447 MAIN STREET. WOLF 4 DURRINGER, MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY1 WH0LBS1LB AND mSTlIL SEALERS III Watches, Clocks, Silver and Platedware, Corner of Fifth anil Market Loalarlni, Kr. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED TO THIS commodious building, oorner Fifth and Market where they have opened a larne and complete stock of Watches andJetrelrr.

This assortment comprises Amerl--cao, EnaUab. and Surhs Watches, and Jewelrjof their own' manufacture, of the richest and most elecant styles and patterns; also, Clocks of the best 'manufacture, and Silver and Welnvlte the attention of purchaser, and pledge our-elvestosell'aslowascanbebouchtlntlieEast. tVDiamonds are set to order. Watches and Jewelry repaired and -t OrUliln.it price paid for California Gold. sSdtf K.

S. GLORE, :7 1KOBERT DARLINO Of Louisville, Ky. 1 Of Carrolton. Ky." I ik W. PARK, of Warren, Ohio.

N. S. GLOR.E COMMISSION MEROnANTS. No. SS Fourth street, between Main and the Rivar, Louisville, Ky.

or Hay, Grain, and au kinda of Produce, bonthtand old on commission. tar Particular attention' riven to iUung orders. Br Atents for the aala of Raw Whisky, floor, aid dtf) To Kentucky Officers, Fiduciaries, AND CXTXZSira. THE subscribers have in 'Press a book which will be ready for delivery about the 15th September; entitled KEKTlttKY GUIDE, AND LEGAL HAND-BOOK; Kspeclally pointing out the powers and duties of County Judges. County Attorneys, Magistrates, Sheriffs, Consta-.

bled. Coroners. Jailers, Kxecuturi, Administrators, Uuardlaus, Arbitrators, Examiners, Ac, with appropriate torms. Approved forms are also given of Petitions, Answers. -Replies.

-Affidavits, Mortgages. Bills of Sale, liill3 of Kxcliange. Ac. A condensation of the Code of Practice, Revised Statute a. and Common Law In forca in Kentucky, is also gi ven under appropriate heads, wltb all necessary forma, whether In business orlesal transactions.

By Willisana 13. -AJLleii, OF THE GHEEJV'SBUKG BAR. The above book will be printed on fine paper, with clear type, octavo form, law binding, -containing about 400 nutria -it (Imvorr Inir nriin of iU) Tt Will be forward- ed by mail to any I'ostollice In Kentucky to those wishing ii, me aoove price, me ituuiuuuu num i pre-pav postage. We append ihe following certificates or learned In lie law, and ether gentlemen of high standing and legal eminence who have examined the manuscript, as testimonials of its merits and peculiar adaptation to the wants of subordinate officers, fiduciaries, and citizens. JOII.X I.

MOKi OiN fc (Late Morton Grlwold,) Louisville, Ky. CERTIFICATES. Copy of 'letter of 7.. 'VTheat, late Chief Justice oTthe Court of Appeals of Kentucky. 'Columbia, June 2, 1SG0.

-Wm. Au.k', Ksii.T have clven such an of ihe manuscript of ypur lland-Book or Lawyers, County Judges. Justices of tha Peace. Sheriffs, Coroners, Constables, Jailers, Kxecutors, Administrators, GuarT jiml the nftonle et-nerallr. as will iustlfr me In sav ing, tliat it will prove a great convenience, and of much advantage to that large class lu this Commonwealth.

Such a work Is lust now much needed, and will doubtless be worthy of the patronage of all for whom it Is tltmf il. niflmmend Its nulillciition. Z. WHEAT. Copy of letter of N.

B. Stone, member of the Jamestown Bar. Jamestown, June 2, 1860. Wsr. Alles, Esq.

Having examined the manuscript of your Haud-Bopk for Lawyers, Judges, Ac, I can safely recommend its publication, it is well arranged, and uch a work Is now much needed In Kentucky. Respectfully. N. B. STONE.

Copy of letter from M. Green, Presiding Judge of Russell County Court. Kv June 1, Wm. Allex, Esq. I hare cramined the manuscript of vour proposed "Ilantl-Book." and am well pleased with It; think its publication will be 'of great service to the Lawyer and all the, officers of.the Commonwealth; and will give to the Parmer, Mechanic, and others, more useful legal Information than is contained in any book of the kind I have ever seen.

-tours respectfully, W. M. GREEN, P. J. of RusseU County, LCopy of letter of Judge Geo.

W. Kavauaugh, of the Fifth Judicial Circuit. i' Grkbssbubo, Jiin 15, I860. VT3i.il. Allkit.

Esq. Dear Sir: I have seen "The Hand-Hook," but my examination, for want of. time, lias not been as tliorough as I desired. It Is however manifest, tlmt In view of the, larce amount of legislation in Keniuekv within the lust few years. Involving among other things many changes Informs and practice in our Couris, that such a work at this time is peculiarly needed in this tate.

Your 'aim -has been to supply it, and you hav- su well. It contains a large amount of well itrraiigfl and useful information, and all county nlQcurs will rini itnuL only convenient, but ajmost indispensable. It uughi In fact to be intlje of almost every cltlsen. I am respectfully yours, GEO. W.

HAVANA UGH. ICopy t-f Letter of Judge Tho. K. Bramlette, JudW of Sixth Judicial Circuit. Columbia, June 2, 18u(l.

Wm. Allex, KbQ. Having examined the manuscript of your "Hand-Hook" for Judges, Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Coroners, I can cordially recomim-nd its -publication, believing it to be the very bestuf that class of books that has come withlnmy observation. It contains In a compact form more useful, reliable, and Jndlspensable Information and instruction, for the various officers of the Coiumonwe'alth and the private citizen upon legal rights, remedies, duties, and the modes and forma of legal proceedings in the inferior courts, Jtc. thatha ever been condensed within the same limits.

It accuratety adapted to our new system of laws mid It should In the bands all the various officers tif jjifl Commonwealth. Respectfully, THO. BRAMLETTEi GOLD WATCIIES Mm $45 TO $200. AT II RAMSEY'S CSrJu.t returned from the East with many new and tiesiranieuiyies 01 jeweiry, Call and examine. STREET.

auSO dnw KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Louisville. 'TUIE KLKVENTH SESSION will commence on the first i MONDAr Jn.JIoTMiW. MtTwt -ilinu. four months. FACLXTV.

D. W. IHJDMV, Emaritus Professor, of Surcery and Anatomy. II. 51.

BULLITT, Professor of Theory and Tractlce. JOHN IIAKD1N. Professorof Obstetrics. Ac. -11.

W. 'H'lIIGIIT. Professor of Medical Chemistry. X. I).

MARSHALL. Professor of Materia MeiUca. MIDDLL'TON GOLDSMITH, l'rofessor of Sllreery. W. D.

STRItMAN. Pruressor of Anatomy. A. A. KIUK.

Professor of I'hysloltigy and Patliology. DAVID orJMM INS, Demonstrator of Anatomy. The usual preliminary courses will be given in Octobei and repular coiues.throushout the session at tlie CollepeDlsiiensary. Fees lur entire course 8H15: Matrictllatiou fee to: Dis lyaid.t wtNovl IL OOLDSMTn. Dean.

REMOVAL. OX th-first of Septemher next we will remove to eur larv; live-story hulldiiifr. No. CH Slain Btrcct ojjijo-slte tli Louisville Hotel, at present occupied byMewra, Low A Co. We are now receiving our Fall mid Winter Stock of FANCY STAPLE DRY GOODS, and by the time of our removal shall have one' of the hirpfst iuid most Complete Assortments in the Market, AUuf which will he sold CHEAP.

Our customers and the trade senerally are rest.ectfnlly Invited tn clve us a call. auUd.tw t. K. SLKV1N CAIN. SCHRODT Su LAVAL, MANTJFACTnliF.US OF AND PURE SPIRITS, And Dealers in Bourbon and Monongahcla ffliiskies, West side Secondstrect, between Main and Water.

wc5d.twtf LOUISVILLE. KY. WILLIAM KENDRICK, HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE call attention to the Iare stock of WATCHES JEWELKY, S1LVEK and that we have ever offered for sale, and which embraces a very rich variety in each de. IKixtmcnt, many of which are manufactured to all procured at the lowest cash prices, which enables ra to offer them as low as can be found elsewhere, AM war ranted as represented. Stepinandexamlneforyourselfat 71 THIRD STREET.

a34 bet. Main and Market. WATER! WATER! Louisville Water-Works! WM. "JAMES, Pliimbev, In ennnection mtlt tht LauisriUt Water-Works, 16 fully prepared to execute.ln the most Improreil man-ner. I'LUMltlNft WORK In .11 Itjt in, dt.ites, and factories, fitted up for Water la th, must tnuilern style and at the most reasonable rates.

A lane experience with Water-Works enables us to war rant an our wora io uc none in a neat, suostanttal, aud workmanlike manner, so as to clve perfect satisfaction. Our slock consists In part of BATH TUBS, HOT-and OOLT) BATHS. WASH BASINS. MARIILE SLAUS, WATER Cl.OSKTS. LEAD and 1UOS PU'E; also alarce stock of OAS FIXTURES.

All of which are of the.ue.t Quality, war. 3A3KBB, FLBMDER AND OAS FITTER, Fifth street, between Main anil Market, auitll LOUISVILLE KY. LAW CARD. JOHN JONES, (COUJVTY ATTOltSEY,) TTORNEY AT LAW. Court Place, Louisville, will IX.

elve prompt attention to LeRal business in the Courts of LouUvillc. anil the Court of Appeals dtf DUPONT'S AND HAZARD'S GUNPOWDER. WE have on hand a full stock of DUTONTS and HAZ-A UD'S Rifle and Blasting Powder, which we continue 1 0 sell at lowest market rates. Thervimtatlonaud well-known innerlority of our Powder prohibits the necessity of our giving It to parties to nhlaln their ec rtlfi rates. We cuaranteeall the Powderwesc'lto be superior to any ocner uranus manmaciureu in tne mteu states.

OFFICE OF CITY POWDER MAGAZINE, No. 477 Main street, tldtf A. Y. DUPONT 0. CORRUGATED WROUGHT IKO AXD WIRE SECURED LETTERS UYPATF.NT.

Admirably ad.iptd fur fiicloslnc Public Oro Balconies, Cottnccs, Ac. Slieep and Ox Hunlle, Patent Sack- mifreatcaiis, witn every variety or rominc iron sea-tt-adit. Iron Furniture. Patent Wire Coid Screens, OreSand, and Gravel Screens, Wire Netting for Mosquito, Sheep, other purpojes. Wire Summer Houses, Fancy Wire Work In creat variety, for Gardens, Jtc, M.

WALKER SON, Manufacturer. o3dlv' No. 635 Market. N. K.

cor. Slatb street. I' Ml a. COAL! COAL! COAL! WM. L.

MURVIIY keeps constantly on hand a large supply of the best PlUeburgand Yougbiorheny Coal. cookinp purposes; used by many families of the city, who Also the iiaruoru uoai. none neuer lor steam or uouncc li near. cqum vo nusuurc, anu superior 10 other nowin uscforsteam and family purposes. All I ask a fair trial of it, and warraut.il will Rlvcsatlsfao- tlon.

Sold wholesale ana reuui at tbe lowest casn prices. i-rir-Olfice. eastslde Fourth street, belowMaln, Third itreet, between Main and Market. mySdtf RESTAURANT AND SALOON, Northeast comer Fourth and Market streets, (BlSKllKNT.) 1 BEKNHARD STRUBE. WOULD lnfoimmy friends and the public In general, i JL.

fnpnl.h nartlM with meals at all homV of the day and night, either at tar Saloon or.at their Car at 1U ciwoa VTerj All persons In want of all kinds of Game and Hah can be supplied by leaving their orders at the ieildtf 1 8onthera Saloon aad BcstaHrant B. H. PANZER; Proprietor, Coiner ot Court Place aail'8Uta Bbraeti'-Ltmlsyillei Kyi I. BIO leave to inform my frlendi and the public generally that I will seta splendid Lunch at 10 o'clock, every morning. Dinners served' up to anit lawyers, merchants, iners.

set at all hours. i iselnwant of all klndsof ill to call, aa my Saloon will be conducted on the New ns style. Meals sent la oIbm and roams whes iU. 8.H.-PAKZIB.' Woodlawn Races. vi riFTH DAT Sweeps takesforthreeyearolds.two mile 200 subscription, $100 forfeit, declaration; tifcnty-five subscribers; three started Bettic Ward, SoUerino, and No race has taken place in Kentucky for a number of years which attracted more Interest.

than this The known of Bettie, Ward as the best three year old in 'the 'Urdon'aitlibngh she naa ueen defeated three times out of con and wiceput of -the three times to theAmudi 'IVrttn' run to advantage; betting, commenced with Bettie Ward a the the'mnch vaunted reputation of Solferino'i being a better horse than Magenta, brought him first into public The last pool sold before the race was $190 for Bettie, $123 for Solferino, for Sailor. We saw numbers of bets on time, the lowest time marked being 3:39. Jnirsf ITeat. At the tap of the drum Sailor led off, with Solferino second, Bettie droppine in the rear. The quarter was passed in 29.

lore reaching the changed places with Sailor, the half mile being run in 53J. Solferino led to the staud a length ahead of Bettie in On tho turn, Bettio improved hor position, and passed the half-mile post lapped on Solferino in 54. They disappeared behind the hill side by side. As they appeared in sight, Bettie led by two lengths, and came home an eaay winner, running the last mile in IMYi, the heat in 3:40. Bettie was now the favorite at long odds, with few or no takers.

The only betting was batween Sailor and Solferino for the second place in thirty minutes. They were summoned for the second heat, all looking well. Second Meat. Solferino bounced off in front determined to force the running, no doubt laboring uudcr the too fatal mistake that the fair Bettie is not a game nag. Ho passed tho quarter four lengths in front, in thus the first mile is run, the half in 57, and the mile in 1:49.

Bettio now went up a little closer, and they passed the fifth quarter in 27 with Bettie on his hip. On th straight side Bettie's rider let cut a link, and she passed Solferino if standing still, passing the half mile in 53, aud came home winner of the heat and race in a hand gallop, running the last mile in lV, aud the heat in SUMMARY. A. K. Richard's b.

f. Uettic Ward, by Lexington, tlam by Whalebone, 1 1 Ward's b. c. 8ailor, by Yorkshire, dam Her-ftidrv bv ITcrald .19 -I, G. lloHwell's b.

c. Solferino, by Yorkshire, dam oi. ov liamict, a Time, -Thus has terminated the second Gait House Stake Bettie Ward wiuniug both. The present stake is worth to the including the plate. Mr.

Richards (than whom there does not exist more of a gentleman, and high-spir ted turfman,) made an offer ofSlOOO for Solferino, which caused someill-feclingon the part of par- tics backing the horse. This offer was not made because he feared the ability of Solferiuoto beat Bettic Ward, but simply because the filly had heavy engagements ahead, which were valuable, and he so stated at the time of making the offer. bnt when it was hinted to him that he was injuring the prospects of the course and of racing, he promptly declined the purchase. This statement is made in justice 'to Mr. Richards.

The right to purchase a horse in sweepstakes has been recognized as right in this country and England'from time immemorial. As to Bettie's ability, uo one doubts for a moment her ability to have run in 3:35 0r6. It is, however, the best two mile nice ever run in America by a three year old with weight for age. Ihc second race was won easily bv Lucv Fowler. Time 1:57 1:55, FESTIVITIES LAST SIGHT.

A pleasant episode was that of a supper last night at the Gait House, given by A. Kecnc Richards, who won the Gait House Stake for three year olds witli his splendid tilly, Betty Ward. The first turfmen of the country were there; wine and wit flowed, and as our friend Bvron and AbeBuford went merry as a marriage bell. A toast was given to the proprietors of the Gait House, which was aptly responded to by Capt. Miller.

Among the toasts were these: A. Kekne Richauds: True Kniirht of tho Turf; mns aue rjuroun Absent, but not forgotten. Sovereign in appearance; tovereian in his ideas: may his rein be supreme and long. ii. une oi the nrst turinien the country.

His "Motto" was tir.it to tri umph, but always with honor. Sasdkhs D. Biiuce: Himself a thorouch- bred the getter of thoroughbreds; may he stand and stav well. to-day's race. The fall meeting of the races over Woodlawn Course closes to-day with the Four Mile race.

l'lic entries are Joe Stoncr and Mat. Davis. The former is a worthy son 1" old Wagner, and lias all the stoutness aud game of his sire. lie lias won many races, and lost but few. His back- ersthink he will win to-day, for they are betting two to oneon him.

Mat Davis has somefricuds, however, and if the sport is not of the most ex citing character, doubtless it will be good enough to induce the attendance of a large crowd. Steam Boiler Explosions Mr. Wiahd's New Theoht. The reader's attention is called to an article In to-days paper relative to tho causes and remedies of boiler explosions. Scarce ly a day passes that the community is not shocked by the announcement of a fearful loss of life and destruction of property by such ex plosions.

So far as wchavc ever been able to discover, uo sensible theory of the causes of these accidents has hitherto been ascertained or ac counted for, notwithstanding thousands of dollars has been expended in fruitless research. Granting Mr. Wiard's premises that super heated steam may rest ou the unruffled surface of water without necessarily imparting it's tem perature to it, and that the moment it cau get at the water, by reason of its disturbed surface, it instantly ntriflcs it into steam, with the force and rapidity of iguited gunpowder, we are forced to the conviction that Mr. Wiard's theory is a very plausible one, to say the least, and the only explanation wo have ever seen, which accounts for all the woudcrfnl phenomena attending those awful accidents. If he has made such a dissovery, its value to the public will be counted by millions of dol-I irs, and the blessings immeasurable that are to suit from It.

EET-Thc Milledgeville (Ga.) Federal Union says Breckinridge will carry Georgia by 5,000, or it may be 10,000 majority over Bell and Doug las. The Douglas men say that their leader has ruined them as well as himself, by his coercive doetrine, and his promise to help Abe Lincoln to whip the Southern men into support of his measures, whatever they maybe. If it were notforthc personal influence of Gov. Johnson Douglas wonld not get one thousand votes in Georgia, But the Douglas men arc beginning to open their eyes. They see that it is no use to nih themselves down, merely to be in at the death of Douglas.

They are not so sure that defeat will be any the sweeier to them be cause H.V.Johnson is in the mire with them. J3A Douglas speaker at Syracuse was asked to define Mr. Douglas' position npon the slavery question. Said he 'Mr. Douglas believes that if slavery ain't a mind to go where she is a mind to she may stay where she is, if she doesn't want to; subject to the decision of the Supreme Court, and of the.people of the Territories-whcn they is agreed on that p'int." It was taken as satisfactory by his audience.

GfAt the Cincinnati -Fair, Mr. James Ware, asserted that the Boston race horses were not thoroughbreds. Had he seen Bettie Ward (whose grandsirc was Boston) make her raac might have altered his mind. Cer-' tamly the opinion expressed won't stand wear' J3fThe ordinance to be voted on to-day only proposes ro loan the credit of the city to the Shelby Railroad, and our citizens take: no risk in extending the aid which secnres'an enterprise that will add to the business and wealth of Louisville; I3The graphic reportsof the races atWood-lawn, that have appeared in, the Courier this week, were written by our friend, Sanders D. Bruce, of Lexington.

He' wili hereafter tnrnish sporting matter for this paper. Aitrat. An affray occurred at the' house of Jennie Laws, about, 9 o'clock night, between two young men, in" which one of them-was badly hurt. Awriir. James Fay and JnoT Reynolds were, arrested yesterday 'dptt'with stabbing chael Watson.

The affair, occarred at a "wake'! on Tenth street, near for'the' ordinance, to-day the'; cUyjmjptting.io loie bm.everytbing to gja Death of Gov. A. The telegraph informs ns of the death of Gov. A. P.

Willard; of Indiana'. Gov. Willard hag been-in bad health for sonie time, but a fatal termination of his disease was not expected, and the announcement of his death will surprise as it wilt deeply grieve his thousands ol Incads throughout the United States. For sonic years past, but few men have exerted a greater influence in Indiana than the deceased. A man of integrity, of firmness, of ability, eminently qualified for a political leader, he took a high position in his party, and earned as he de served the confidence of the people of the State, by whom ho was elevated to the Chief Executive office in their gift.

We have no particulars in regard to his death, and announce the fact without further comment. The Journal says it has been trying to exert an influence in Indiana to defeat the Black Republicans. Indeed! And why have you done so? Dntcll! Only a little while ago, you said, if wc remember right, Journal, that "Squatter Sovti'iiffnti, tha denial of the power of Conaress to protect the ruhts of tlte minority in tiie Territories arainst the despotism of the majority, IS, BESIDES ITS SHAMEFUL 'LACK OF ALT. FRETEX-SIOSS TO STATESMANSHIP OR AL'TnORITT OK CONSTITUTIONAL warrant, THE MOST SWIFT, UNERRING, AND DESTRUCTIVE AGENCY OF ANTI-SLAVERY EVEK CONCEIVED IN THE FERTILE BRAIN OF THE NORTH!" And now you boast that you have interfered iu a sister State to boost into power the advocates of this terrible "agency of anti-slavery And why should you be proud of that? Your opinion or Squatter Sovereignty is somewhat different from ours, for while we believe that it is tho most insidious aud dangerous "agency" of Black Republicanism, wc cannot in all conscience say we believe it to be the "most swift, unerring, and destructive." Yet we deem it our duty to advise our friends to stand by their principles, by the Constitution, and by the Union to act for their whole "country and not for party ends." We are afraid malicious persons will think and say the Journal is against the Black Republicans in Indiana, not so much because it is opposed to the principles of that party, as because the Douglasites there are the better friends of anti-slavery, as wielding the more destructive instrument of that fanaticism The Douglas paper in Nashville copies our statement in regard to the invitation extended to Douglas while he was here to visit Teuncsscc, and pronounces it "false." The editor of that paper says he irrofe "the' invitation himself. That's very wcll.as far as it goes.

We did not, and do not, say there was but one invitation sent to Douglas here. We did not, and do not, say the one we mentioned was from Nashville. There may have been a score of invitations, for aught we know. But the Squatter organ assumes that Mr. Douglas was want ed iu no place iu Tennessee but iu Nashville, aud received but oue invitation to speak in the State Well, wc have nothing to say about that.

We heard of but one invitation given from a citizen or citizens of that State to Mr. Douglas, aud we stated the facts about that. Now, will the Douglas editor at Nashville. who says he wrote one invitation, tell us wheth er he-mailed it to Mr. Douglas, or scut it to him by some oilier means? If it was delivered to him by a Committee or others, wiU you tell us by whom and when You wrote one invitation to Mr.

Douglas who delivered it. and what is the political position of the person or persons who did so? A candid answer is expected. J2TThc criminal term of the Jefferson Cir cuit Court commences on Monday. The Walker Expedition The Emperor From the Montgomery (Ala.) Mall, 20th ult.) Gen. Walker visited this city about five or six weeks before he went down to Ruatan.

He had been here a little while previously, aud left un- uuitucu. a uesuuauou aooui a small amount of nud8. Tho last time he came, his onlv obir-ct was to meet on business Dr. Wm. H.

Kives, of this city, who, at the time, happened to be absent in Florida. The General, therefore, onlv remained from eight in the morning until four in luc uiiernooii. During these few hours, Geu. Walker had very full, if not unreserved, conversations with Col. Joel Kiggs aud the senior editor of this paper, both in this office and that of the Southern Insurance Company, of which Col.

R. is the Secretary. In those conversations (which in the main were of the Baine tenor as those held luring a previous visit), he made oue or two latenients, in regard to which he imposed an obligation of secrecy, only so far as it should bo necessary to protect his enterprise. That at an end, there is uo reason why we should not publish these statements, as showing, in pan at least, ou what Gen. Walker relied.

To both Col. Rings and ourself, Gen. Walker stated (in conversations held during Doth visiu, out wtm most cmptias is ana particularity during the last), that he had assurances of assistance from the French Government, if he should be able to regain of Nicaragua. He alleged mat mere a a pL-riect uuuerauiuuiug uetween that Government and himself, that if Sic would establish the institution of slavery, by law, in Nicaragua, the French Government would sec that the French commercial marine should bring to Nicaragua as many slaves from Africa as could be profitably carried there. He expressed to us the utmost confidence in the arrangement, and to Col.

Rige's question "if the Emperor of the French had himself signified his approval of the ariangement?" he answered distinctly, "Yes, the Emperor himself has been approached, and I have guaranties," or words precisely tantamount; He did not, of course, indicate the channel through which the arrangement had been made, but tliat he placed absolute faith in it was obvious to any one who knew him. We believe that he added to us that there were details of the arrangement whichit was needless and would be improper to mention. The General at the same time informed us that he had been for some weeks sending men down singly, or in pairs, to Ruatan, which, he said, was only forty-five miles from the coast of Honduras; that his agent there was an old Alabama river boatman of intelligence, who kept public sentiment all right in Ruatan, and himself advised; that he had paid out all the funds he could raise, in Ruatan passages; was here to obtain $4,000 whiah had been partially promised him, with which, and 100 or 200 men, aud the arms of the Susan, (all at Rnatan in good order), he could go over to Honduras and work his way into Nicaragua, where he hoped to geUcontrol of the Transit route, and receive accessions at both cuds. He assured us he had so mnnv friends in Nicaragua, among the natives, that a small white force only would be necessary. Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licences were issued by the Clerk of the Jefferson County Court for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 0th, 1860. Jas. A. Girdley toMaryE.

Lamasteal- M. Long to Elizabeth Kenner. W. Thornburry to Betsy Murphy. P.

Doyle to Jane Fohley. II. Gohmann to Catherine Wallmaun. C. A.

Knaner to Catherine E. Espenharst. J. 0. Russell toRuth Zerring.

F. Heiline to Regma Moody. R. W. Cowell toAngeline Connell.

W. Stecf to'Lanra ONeil. Jas.Hebeman to Hannah J. Willins. M.

Rubel to Mary Myer. J. Brinley to Elizabeth Bailey. J. Siinonis to Henrietta Langa.

L. Kahn to Sarah Granman. G. H. Gatewood to Susan Shark.

J. Phrcell to Mary Collins. H. Fink to Bailie Heifer. J.

E.Dinwiddie to Eliza Wright. A. J. Armstrong to Lottie Forman. C.

Lcfrost to Harriett Stroll. Shaw to Mary Shoeffer. H. Curry Ann Bntler. W.

Clans' to'Barbara Frische. W. M. Cummins to Mary L. Martin.

Letter from' Tennessee. Correspondence of the Louisville Courier.l 'J, Waynesboro, Oct. ljlSOO. JSaifors Zouiit'itie Courier: As the election day advances, the stronger grows the Breckinridge and Lane party. This is an Opposition county, but prospects are favorable for a change in the true Democratic ravor.v I have been through the county, and have not seen but three or lour iouglas" men, and they likely, to come out 'for Wehada discussion on' last Monday NN Cox, Breck-inridice'andLanb elector, and' John C.

Brown; Bell elector for the Seventh Congressional District, in which young Cox lead off in that eloquent and iorcible mariner only known- to himself. He took up the record of John Bell, "arid desected It from beginnirigto end; showing conclusively that he had -been on all sides of every importan tos come up under his observation. Tho disunion hqbby is "dwlndline to nought. Breckinridge's, speech; eitvcrea at -LieiiuKiuu, mm ou Demoeracy lias -buckled on her armor, and bids iair to achieve a 'victory in. November next equal to that.pf,l856.

W.T. I What Potola's tod job tb RiPCBLiqAijf nj bceriaaccrtained by the official fifteen towns of Maine in wniah Douglas.addreased the people, the net Repbllc.nVmwal,SKvotes.-rWasi. Cor. Cincinnati Gazette. tar Garibaldi1 occasionally washes hie.

own linen He is said to have done so after the bat- tie of Melazzo, when he sat ana nis shirt to dry, as soine people do who have but 00 0f tbiM Wtil currents. It may be heated through the bottom or sides of a vessel, but not from the top or upper surface, so steam may be superheated while resting upon water, if there is no ebullition, ripple, or wave, breaking the level euriaei: of the water. Steam has a good affinity for heat, aud would assume nearly the same "tem perature of iron surfnees to which is was ex. posed, bo it lollows that the heat of a lire in a locomotive, or other Kind of boiler. might be communicated through lie bars on the crown sheet, or the stav-rods.

bars, or plates, if they were coated wiih lime (a good non-conductor) through the wnter imo the steam room, where the bars or stays arc not covered with lime, aud thus only communicate the heat of a slow tire to the steam, and superheat it (while the throttle valve was closed, and while there was no ebullition or motion of slcauier or boiler to iuducc a ripple) to a temperature far above the water, say 1,500 deg. Faht. Now open the throttle valve, the steam rushing towards it, induces a wave, aud the boat or locomotive moviuir accelerates it. The steam iiistantly becomes saturated steam with a pressure due to the mean temperature of the water and steam, perhaps 1,000 pounds to the square inch or more. An explosion is the consequence.

The whole of the water in the boiler is expanded into steam as suddenly as gunpow- uer womu c.pnuu oy contact wuu nre. All tins may taice place iu almost every boiler in use on our steamboats, ou every one of our locomotives, and in almost every one ot our shops or null engines. And althouirb 1 have followed this theory, assuming thai all thesu facts may take place with the ordinary quantity of water in the boiler, it may be seeu that the same effect would happen, with more force and danger, if the water was low, while the real danger is not indicated or avoided by any of the ordinary appliances. Fusible plugs, ns applied, but induce the dangerous wave or ripple. Opening the safety-valve or throttle valve, is but tne signal lor tne explosion, ihe steam-gauge only indicates the pressure, but not the temperature of the steam; there is only safety in perfect quiet to the water.

Aud nils is tuc on'tj cause ol all the terrible ex plosions that have happened since the introduc tion of stcum; except by collapse of flues, from pressure on their outside surface as indicated before. In this, as iu all things else, the discovery of the necessity suggested also the remedv. A dangerous explosion cannothappen whilethe water and steam are of the same temperature. 1 have invented a remedy. A thermometer, with its bulb inserted in the" steam, and then in the water, would indicate the difference of the temperature, and the danger.

A fusible plug, or a ping of metal fusible at the highest sale temperature inserted, anil exposed to the heat of the steam in a dry pipe, pipe passing through the steam room, with a number of small holes perforating the upper or all sides of the pipe its whole length, would allow the escape of this dangerous superheated steam without producing a wave or ripple outhe surface ol the water, or as in the case of the throttle-valve being opened, or the motion given by starting. Or, in a dry pipa can be placed a brass rod that expand more than the expansion move a valve inserted inside of another valve, moved by a graduated motion by tliepressure so that when ihe temperature increases fasw-r than the pressure, the valvewould separate, and allow the escape of the superheated steam before from the dry pipe. The thermonirieis, however, would in most cases be sufficient, aj this dangerous state of things docs not happen every day, aud when indicated could be avoided by carefully putting out the fire and cooling oil" the boiler by throwing water on the outside to carry oil' the heat, or by waiting (without motion) for a radiation from the surface. I give notice that I iutentl to secure letters patent for this invention and discovery, but feel that it is of too much importance to be kept from the public, except so far as my right iu the invention are concerned. NORMAN WIARD.

Any letter addressed to B. W. Spears, boi Chicago, will receive attention. Expressly for the Louisville POLICE COURT. GEORGE W.

JOHNSTON, Judge. Friday Mousing, Oct. 5, IStiO. and Disoudeiilv. A young man from Fayette comity, was arrested charged with be-ing disorderly in his conduct.

It appears that he hired a hackinanto haul him around, aud afterwards refused to pay for it. He was discharged Stabuino Affaiii. James Fay and John Rcy nolds were arrested about 2 o'clock this morning, charged witli cutting -Michael Watson. The affray occured at a "wake," on ElevcutliJ'street, near" Madison. The arrest having bet this niomiug, the prosecution was not rcad and the prisoners were remanded to jail until to-morrow morning, to await au examination.

Peace asd Assault Warrant. Wm. Shack els was up on a peace and assault warrant, sued out by Tat Norman. Shackels not being rcadv for au examination, the case was continued mi til to-morrow morning. He was required io give bail in $100 to appear to-morrow.

Receiving Stoles Monet. The case of th.r Commonwealth against Lawrence Haw, which was contiuued from yesterday, was called up today for a further examination. He was charge with having received stolen niouey. The defense not being ready, it was continued until to-morrow morning, and Ihc prisoner was remanded to jail. Docket Cases.

Commonwealth vs. Janu-; Bruce continued; same vs. Jack Bond plead guiltyand fined same vs. Wm. Towser discontinued; same vs.

Mary Thomas plead guilty and lined oue cent; same vs. MeCauan dismissed; same vs. John Burk and others plead guilty aud lined one cent; same vs. Smith Kes-ler dismissed; same vs. James Ryan discou-tinued; same vs.

J. Goldstein plead guilty and fined one cent; same vs. John Walker continued; same vs.Alcxander Bowlaud verdict guil tv, aud fined 100; same vs. Henry Connolly continued; same vs. John Linnehau discontinued; same vs.

Low Hunlcy plead guilty, aud fined one cent; same vs. Thos. Leonard continued: same vs. B. Morris continued; samo vs.

Thos. Hays continued; same vs. M. B. Miller contiuued; same vs.

B. Morris continued; same vs. M. B. MiUcr continued; same vs.

Kate Lewis plead guilty and fined one cent: same vs. H. Kecuan continued; same vs. Nat. Hallnu continued: same vs.

Wm. Peters continued: same vs. Green Delph discontinued; same vs. pieau guilty, anu nnea one cent; same vs. Nannie Smith plead guilty, and fined one cent; same vs.

Jane Knight plead guilty, and fined one cent; same vs. John Me Grearv continued; Eauic vs. H. PhilliDs plead guilty, and fined one cent; same vs. jouu jioiiruu conunueu; same vs.

Maria Moore continued for defendants; same vs. C. Best continued for Commonwealth; 6ame vs. John Cahill plead guilty, and fined same-vs. Zeb.

Shy continued; same vs. Geo. Jackson continued; same vs. J. Salt-marsh; same vs.

Wcgmier and others contiuued; same vs. Ben Sparks and Walker, scire u-ciiis guilty, and fined $200; same vs. H. Sals-berry discontinued at defendant's! cost; same vs. J.

Brickel plead guilty, and fined one cent; same vs. John Sullivan jury could not aTee-, same vs. John Eye continued; same v. M. Dush and Brother plead guilty, and fined S-0; same vs.

Ann Leghorn contiuued; same vs. S. Besslemau vs. Swinney ecu-tinuedjsame vs. H.

Deniriger continued; same vs. H. Deninger and others continued; same vs. Wm. Brown.

A'Wife PosisiiKD fob Extravagance. The wife of the Austrian General Enyatteu, who committed suicide npon the discovery of his gigantic tho late Italian war, was lately sentenced to three years hard labor, her extravagant' habits having encouraged her husband in his acts of depredation. Incousidera tion of her children, her sentence was throe jnonths' imprisonment; and the giddy Baroness is now serving outthepuuish-ment meted out to herfor her reckless conduct. Another Accidzkt oh the Nashville a.ni Chattanooga Railroad. The cars ou the Nash-viiin and Chattanooga Railroad run off the track yesterday afternoon about four miles this side of Murfrecsboro', by which one of the cars was turned over and several persona received slight bruises, though no one was seriously hurt.

Dr. D. T. Scott, of this city, had one of his ankle, considerably bruised. -No other damage Hd'a d.ir.et..

j. Matkat. aut titAMkSkm. ttablMtlii.