The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

COURIER LOl ISMLLE DAILY LOUISVILLE FRANKFORT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1860. NUMBER 98. VOLUME 31. Hall-Franklisi ExyediMeiit Correspondence of tho N.Y. Herald.

New London, Oct. 17. The Greenland whalemen have brought ns intelligence, by the way of England, of the American whaling fleet, now in. the Arctic waters. north of Hudson Straits.

But nothing has been heard of the bark George Henry, Capt. Buddington, which conveyed the Hall-Franklin expedition from New London, in June last, until yesterday, when a letter was received from Captain Allen, of the Black Eagle, addressed to his wife, dated Cumberland Inlet, August 30th, in which he says: "1 saw Captain Buddington, of the George Henry, about a week ago. All well on board. John Cud-la-jah, the native Esquimaux, who was returning with him, died of quick consumption three days before the ship made the land." This Cud-la-jah was a native of the west sldo ofBafiiu's Bay, about thirty-five years of age, and had been in the employ of American whalemen about eight years, and was regarded as a noble specimen of his race, -manly in his deportment, quick and intelligent. He engaged the friendship of all with whom ho was Brought into contact.

His knowledge of the geography of those icy regions made him useful as apifot, while his dexterity with harpoon or lance made him an expert seal-fisher and whaleman. He was chosen by Mr. Hall to be his guide and companion in the boat journey he proposes to make westward, towards Boots and KingiVilliam's Land. We sincerely regret that Mr. Hall has lost so valuable and reliable it man from his little company.

From Capt. Buddington's long experience iu those regions, and his intimate knowledge of in XsBXINGTON AND FHANEFOBT RAILROADS, AX AND Al'TEIt MONDAY, Oct. 15th. 1S00. Trains will leave Louisvuie uany muau7i excepted; as ioiiows: FIRST THAIN- A.M., stopping- at all stations when uotmeu, except air uruunua, juteu course, urowiiatjurui aniMt-lH-ioiv nlVmltiKniM.

irilli aiw fnr Nil Castle; at Frankfort for Lau-renceuurg. and Danville; ut Midway for at Payne's Station lor Oeorcetowu. ami at Lcxlngton.tvla railroad and stiuje. for Bet, Rlciimoml.Mount Sterling, and all Interlorto'wns, SECOND TIIAIX-235 1'. 31., stopping at all stations nucu uuKsiru, xair uromiua, i uiuh urnisoi 8, xirownsuoro.

aim connecting by stase at Eminence for Shelbyrillc and New Castle; at Midway for Versailles, and at Paynes for Georgetown. TUMID at au atonpinirat all Stations; and returning, will leave Lasranm 7:15 3tonplus at allStatiuns, and arm at uiuis- TrSn-eO 15 minutes forbreakfaet at 7ainTarrlve In Louisville 10:23 A. second Train Lagranse Accomo. daily (Sundaycepted) AtoruOA.M.. arriving In Le.xingiottp,--,v Freight is received and discharged from 7:30 A.

M.lo tickets Orchard. Somerset. Versailles. Georgetown, and Shelby. TUle.

and all further Information, can be had at the Depot r-omavme. corner GILL ap2G dt L. and L. F. ft, it.

NEW TIMS VABZaB! LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY, AND CIIICAW IIAILKOAD. For St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, AND All POINTS WEST AND NORTHWEST! THIS QfiBAT WEST AX1) 0UTI1VE6TEHN OUUIl A 1.1.111. ItUll'lK. 18C0.

Full Arrangement. I860. TWO WA1LY TRAIXS TO XT. LOUIS Aft'D AtlU Uiti iUt.lltAUU. ON AND AFTKIl THU1.SDAY.

October 4th. 1S60. Pas-engcr Trains will la ax a Kntr Albany is follows: A. M. St.

Louis and Uliicafro Express (dally z-cejit Smiduys), tltroiwh in day light, reaching St. Louis at I. jiml Chicago at A. M. 7.50 M.

(daily) St. Louis Express, renching St. Louis at 7:10 A.M. fiSTDitsi nq Trains leave St. Louis at 7:00 A.

and 7:30 1. con ncct i UR doselr at Mitchell with Trains South; arri in lu Louisville ut 7:30 A. M.und&30p.!l. Only one cAanpe of (kirn to St. Zouis, Otnoinnati.or Chicago.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. All Tra.a cuouect closely with all Passenger Trains on the Ohio anil U9is3i'i)IlUUroad, and wait iudettidtely for 0. and when they are delayed, thereby in-t urintr to jiaAjeurers reliable connection at Mitchell, to or from St. Louis or Cincinnati. jjjr Passeufief and UuKsace" taken to ad from any part of the city and free ol charge.

Both Tiirout'i Trains connect closely at Greencastle with the Terre Haute and iUehinciid Itiiilru.nl, West for Terre Haute ar-d St. Louis, and East for Indianapolis: at Lafayette with the Toledoand Westurn Itailway; at M. 3. Crostins with toe Michiun Southern Kndroad for Toledo and tnteriucdi'ito stations. Also at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Hall road for Chlcapo and all poinU "West and Northwest: also for Detroit and all points East.

ZS'-THIIOCCtJI TICKETS and further information can beobtalned attheUNION BA1LKOAD TICKET OFFZCE; Io. 27U, southeast corner of Main and Third streets, 'LOUISVILLE. KV. JIf TruiiJS are run by Louisville Time. tf.

S. Agent, LouiarllU. It, E. KICKICn. 1 yey -any, 0ctoLer4.

IStiO. oj dtf Like an Anvil. "Stand, like an anvil' when the stroke Of stalwart men falls fierce and fast; Storms but more deeply root the oak, Whose brawny arms embrace the blast. "Stand like an anvHl' when the Bparks Fly rar and wide, a ti ry shower Virtue and truth must still be marks. Where malice proves 4ts want of power.

"Stand like an the bar i Un red and glowng on its breast Duty shall bo lire's leading star, And conscious innocence its rest. "Stand like an Shen the sound orponu'rous hammers painB the ear Thine, but the still and stem reboand Of the great heart that cannot fear 'iStandllkc an anvil," noise and heat Are born of earth, and die with time The soul, like God, Its sourceand seat, Is solemn, still, serene, sublime. Reported Expressly lor the Lonlsrille Courier 1 POLICE COURT. GEORGE W. JOHNSTON, Judge.

JftaSDAY, Oct. 23, I860. Disorderly Conduct. Daniel Fitzpatrlck was up for being drunk, and disorderly in his conduct. He wns discharged.

Nicholas Car ragan was arrested for drinking too much bad whisky ad making agreat noise. Fined Ave shillings. Elizabeth Moore( f. w. was arrested for making an assault on a small white boy, cutting him on the head with a brick.

Socurity in $50 to answer an indictjuent. Michael Maher, a youug lad, was arrested for being disorderly in his conduct and shooting a pistol in the street. Bail in $200 for three months. Bailed Out. John Griffin, who was committed on the 15th of October, in default of $200 for four months, was brought in from the workhouse and gave bail.

Drunk. J. McCorkel was arrested for being druuk aud disorderly in his conduct. The case was laid over until to-morrow morning, and he was required to give security in $100 to appear. Stealing.

Anu Carson, who is just out of thenenitentiarv. was nrrestnd. stealing a silk dress worth over four dollars. Tho case was continued until to-morrow morning, aud the prisoner remanded to jail. Peace Warrant.

Jas. McMullen was nn on a peace warrant sued out by P. A. JHawley. Bail in $200 for three mratbV 5 i Disorderly.

and Francis Ticrncy, both youths, were arrested last night, in the upper part of town, very drunk and disorderly. Bail of each in $100 for six months. ohu Divine was also found running around the streets, very drunk, -and making a great noise. The case was continued until to-morrow morning. WARitANTS.

James Baker was upon a peace warrant sued out by Wm. Murphy. Dis-missedat plaintiff's costs. Jiiciiaci was arrested on a Dcncc war rant sued ont by Philip Donahue. Continued until to-morrow morning.

Forgery. John Briiris Holmes was arrested. charged with forgery. There was no proof sufficient to substantiate the charge of forgerv, and he was discharged. Outrageous Assault.

Martin Bnhtimeller. Jacob Iniuger, and II. llabcuer were arrested, charged with making an assault on Jacob Kuek-stuhl with intent to kilL The parties waived an examination and gave security iu to answer at the Circuit Court, with the privilege of reopening the case to-morrow morning. Plans fob the Dismemberment or Timinrr The Constantinople correspondent of the a ora.iieraiu states um tne Grand vizier of Turkey, who has lately been making a tour in tue uunucru provinces oi mat country, has fouud abundant evidence of the intrigues of the Russian Government to rouse disorders in these provinces, especially throus-h the Greeo-Rnaslan clergj-. The Russian Government has urged nnnn i ufvi.

lunuB, iu CUUUeCllOH WllU lUC Smyrna atroeities, permission to occupy with tho Czar's troops the two provinces of'Walla-chiaand Moldavia, and the soldiers of thcaa same provinces to occupy Bulgaria. This de notes mistrust on tne part oi Kussia or the Anglo-French entente and the nolicv of Anntria and clearly shows that the Czar is not yet understood with Louis Napoleon on 'the subject of Turkey. The projected dismemberment now spokeuof here is to give the two principalities above named to Austria; Constantinople to be a tiwii uuuci bjoiu, protectorate nusstaio take all of the ruins of Kan and Erzrrmim etc; France, Syria; and England, Egypt. The islands of the Archipelago quite small bones of the Turkey are to be "snafllcd up" by Greece or Sardinia or. perhaps, eveu tbe Uui- tcu aiaics, wnicn, it is generally believed, is "dying" to cet an island for their naval forppa in the Archipelago.

Events are fast coining to the dismemberment of Turkey. The breath or life can not be kept in llu, "sifil- mm In uo. upi CSS1UU, much longer. There will then he a terrible war over the division of the noils amonir the great powers of Europe. The.

Late Postmaster of Now York. Correspondence of the Press. Washington. Oct. 10.

I860. The late noat- niaster of New York. Isssac V. Fowler, whose defalcation suggested so much discussion, has, as his friends inform me, determined to make very effort to redeem himself, and. if uossible.

to repay the losses which tbe Government has sustained at his hands. He has been living at Havaua for several months vast, and haa awakened much interest by his exoellent habits, and close attention to business. During the days of his prosperity no man was more ready to serve olhcrsihan poor Fowler. It is creditable lhat many whom he aided while prosperous himself, have done, aud are doing, their utmost to put liim on his feet agaiu. I am told that he started a few days ago to Mexico, aud lhat he will there be a partner iu a large and flourishing enterprise, wilh every prospect of speedy success.

Our consul at Havana, Mr. Helms, new in the city, speaks of Fowler very warmly, and has no doubt that if he is reasonably indulged, he will make every effort to vindicate his good name, and to prove that, although unfortunate, his disposition is to make good all deficiencies. Reported expressly for tbe Lonlsrillo Caurlar.I JEFFERSON CIRCUIT COURT. HON. P.

B. MUIR, JUDGK. Monday, October 22. Commonwealth vs. Michael Morrissev ver dict, guilty, and seutcuced for one year.

Same vs. Louis Goodwall; verdict, guilty; three years. Same vs. Jas; Porter; verdict, guilty; two vcurs. Same vs.

Joseph Adams; verdict guilty; one year. Same vs. John Hart and Wm. Ilaydan; continued: same vs. Wm.

Johnson, charged with killing NicholasAltmeyer; jury impauneled and laid over until the 23d. The Grand Jury returned indictments against the following persons: Garrett Martin, Thomas orman, lioorge rtanuoipn, lorn uweu, donn Breckinridge, and ignored indictments against the following persons: Cbas. De Forrest, Wm. Snogcss, Thomas Ridge and Robert Boyd. A Minister in Texas Charged wiraMun- LBR- A letter of the 12th from Wcco, to the Rusk (Texas) Enquirer, has tbe following singular paragraph I learned some two days since that a gentle man who has hitherto enjoyed an unblemished reputation andlhe confidence of the community in which he lived, had been arrested, and is now a prisoner In the jail at Belton, charged with being one of the assassins of young James, De-Loach, aud Hervey, from Palestine, who were basely murdered while asleep in their eamp, near Austin, in May last.

The evidence, which is mainlv circumstantial, is said to be very strong against him. Unfortunately, if guilty, ne auorus anotiier meiauciiuiy example ui iuobu who "steal tbe livery of heaven to serve the devil in." He is a minister of the gospel, aud one who heretofore has been a general favorite with all who know him. truly romantic duel was lately fought in tbe environs of the not very romantic capital of Prussia. A young lady, it is statca ot good, family, having accidentally come into possession of a challenge addressed to her lover, resolved upon withholding the letter and fighting herself. lucrcuiuie aa it uiaj nyicai iuib iuii.iiiiuu oarried out.

Dressed in manly habiliments, she met the challenger in the forest in the neighborhood of the capital, aud her opponent having but once seen, and that imperfectly at night, the man who had offended him, unconsciously accepted the now comer as his legitimate foe. Distances were measured, sec onds placed, pisiois urea, wneu tue iauy came off scatheless, after wounding her antagonist in the shoulder. The same of the fighting fair is nuknown, but a judicial iuquiry having beenset on foot concerning the crime of "intentional manslaughter," the details of the affair will probably soon gratify the curiosity of the public. A Youth Kills HI3 Step-father. In New Orleans, on Monday last, a young man eighteen years of oge, named Richard Swan, on returning home iroin nis aay worK, was seizea dj-nis step-father, Frank Wilson, who struck him three blows.

A fearful struggle ensued, when Richard, who was almost helpless in the grasp of Wilson, drew a pistol and dirk knife, which he habitually carried, Bhot his assailant through the neck, nnd stabbed him eight or nine times. Wilson fell to the floor, and almost instantly expired. The young man immediately delivered himself up to a policeman, and now awaits an investigation. The Delta says yonng Swan is of good reputation, but that his step father was of a violent temper, and had inflicted numerous causeless brutalities upon his wife's children. Thb.Cnsus op Ohio.

The following is the population of Ohio, as ascertained by the recent census Northern District 1,081,795 Southern District, (save Hamilton County,) .1,261,187 Hamilton County 212,000 2,555,983 The Late Troubles in Florida. The following note, from the Columbus Snn, is from a highly respectable and reliable gentleman Marianna, Oct. IS, 1860. The insurrectionary war In Calhoun county is at an ena. reace reigns in tne diBturDea district.

-The supremacy of the law has been vin dicated. The parties aeensed, as a general thing, snbmitted to the authorities. Seventeen nave- oeen commtuca onaenmrge oi uiaruci, ten for assault with intent to kill, and a largo numberwere required to find securities to keep the' peace, -and thirty-three committed on a charge orconspiracy. ane citizen oujo ww-ducted themselves in an- admirable manner. THE TURF.

Woodlawn Trotting Races. FIRST day. The trotting races over this beautiful course commenced yesterday, and the crowd present enjoyed the sport finely. The stallion stake, which brobght together Wofnl, Brignoli, and Len Rogers, caused much betting. The final resnlt surprised many who bet their money on the oral horse after tnelirst heat.

The race was certainly well contested, but Brignoli won easily. We append the SUMMARY. Woodlawn- Course Tltomsa Races. MondnT. Oct.

S3, I860. Parse $500, for all stallions; two mile neaie. i A H. Brand names br. h.

Brijrnolt, 5 years 3 11 A Throckmorton names O. w. Cimmick's br. h. Wofnl.

fiveare old .12 2 Blanton Duncan names D. L. Greirory'B bl. h. Len Rogers, 6 years old 3 3 8 Time 5U8X; The second race was mile heats, three best in five, for a purse of $100, with an inside stake of $100.

The three horses are every inch trotters, gameand fleet, and were protty evenly matched. Dick Turpln, however, was in tip-top condition and fast, and won the race lu three straight heats. Wo annex the 8UMMABT. Second Race Purse $100, with an lnsido stake of cacn. Alile ncats, tlirce best In live.

Closed with the following entries R. A. Bell names K. A. Smith's b.

g. Dick Ill A. ThrockmortonnamcsO. W.Dimmick'ab. m.

Flora aj 2 B. Duncan names J. W.BIdwelr. e. Fillmore 3 3 3 Time 2:30, The Races To-day.

There are two races today, and for good purses. On the first race we And Bolly Lewis, one of the most reliable horses in the West, and "Miller's Damsel," the victor in many acontest. "Ike Cook," traveler, and Lady Woodlawn are iu. This will make a most exciting race. A field of rive will trot for the $100 nurse.

They are young'uns but promising. Ifrery better has his choice, but no one can tell who will wiu. TKorrisft at Faducail At the Paducah Fair the premium for the fastest trotter awarded to Medoefheloriging to W. J. Bradley, of Lexington, who beat Draco and Fronk Leslie.

Time, Draco mads it in 2:33, and Leslie in 3:11. The sweepstakes for stallions was taken by H. W. Norton's "Dick Nash." Circleville (Ohio) Races. Third day, Pui se $500.

Three mile heals, free for all ages. E. E. Eag-li's b. f.

Hlla 3 years old, by Vandal, dam full sister lo Grey Eagle 11 A. L. Clappers cu. g. Bill Ashley, by Olivor, dam by Cripple, years old 2 dis.

Iteebcr Kulz enter br. m. Alamode, 6 j.ars by Mariner, dam FaBhton by Imported Trustee 3 dis. Time Fourth day, Purse 8200. Mile heats, three best in five.

E. E. Eagle's eh. c. Tite-EyCj 3 years old, by Here's Boston, dam Nancy Pigr, by Ill B.

Whitteif br. m. Jnlla, -f years old, by Crinnre. dam SleeDV 2 2 2 John lteebcr's br. ni." Alamode, 6 years old, by planner, uain nasuion oyiraporica 3 3 Time Second race, Citizen's Purse $100, for horses beaten during this meeting, mile heats.

Adam Miller's eh. Nicholas, by Vtnmoter's Boston, dam by Joe Gales, aged 11 J. H. Whitten's b. m.

Empress, 6 years old, by snaratoc, dam hiecpy Jiaggie a Time 1:50. J3JMr. Yancet spoke at Florence, Boone county, on Tuesday last; at Alexandria, in Campbell county, on Saturday; at Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday night, and at Lexington, yesterday. He speaks at the Court House, in this city, this afternoon, at half-pastS o'clock; andwillspcakatSpringfield, Washington county, to-morrow, at the barbe cue. Klsewherc wc refer to his speech at Florence, from which we give some extracts, indicating his moderation and conservatism, and givingrhis views of the canvass.

Below we give the notices of the Cincinnati press on the speech at the Opera House: Pike's Onera-housc was crowded to its ut most capacity last evening, and contained probably the largest audience ever within its walls, to lirten to an address from the Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama. The notoriety of the man.

his irreat aironcv in orodncinc the disrui)- tion of the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, the novelty of hearing one entertaining his extreme views on the slavory question, together Wi'h his power as an orator, would nnturallv draw him a greatandlencein this city. especially when provision wns made for them being comiortaoiy seeu nuueum-fortable house. Fame has not done him too much credit as a speaker. He is able and logical, aud often rises to flights of true and genu- iue eloquenee. The speech throughout was a defense ol tne mstitaiion oi slavery in us moral, political, and criminal respects.

The Territorial 1 1,1. rlnn.la qUL'BUUn, UJJUll u. uuu ui iiikuiu "iu.u ui) the Democratic party, was only iucldentally allnded to, and tbe points at issue between htm and the National Democracy were not discussed. It was mostlv an arraignment a great enlarge ment of Ihc sclflshucss and injustice of the Republican policy. His vindication of the Declaration of American Independence from the construction put upon it by 6uch men ns Carl Sohuiz, that it was intended to embrace the was thorough and conclusive, and his history of the slave compromises, of the Constitution, and of the earlier acts of the Govern ment under them, were in tue mam correct.

Enquirer (Douglas) of Sunday. Thn npnnle of Cincinnati will have Ithe Dlea- sureot hearing the Hon. Wm. L. Tansoy, of Alabama, at nke's Opera rtouse in is evening.

He is one of the political celebrities of tbe country a representative man of the most influential class of the great cotton Stalos an orator and a gentleman. His distinction as a uolitleian and public speaker, is not out of pro portion to his gifts. Perhaps there is no man WUOIll tne people OI unauuuki are mure curious to hear and there are few men more certain to be equal to the highest anticipations of bis hearers. A vast majority of onr citisens dissent from the most salient of his propositions, and will fail to be convinced, however captivating may be his speech, bat he will be treated with sourtesy, heard with consideration, and reviewed with candor. His sincerity is as unquestionable as his ability, and while the convictions of the great masses of the people of the North are immoveable, it may be that the eloquence of the distinguished fire-eater may serve the country by 60flcning a prejudice.

Commercial (mack ltepuDiican; oaiurony. Mr. Yancey's speech last, evening, at Pike's Opera House, was one of the most brilliant tri umphs of the powers of intellect and 6onl ever witnessed in this or any other country in this or anv other age. In a word, we hesitate not to say that it was as eloquent an oration as ever ICU iroill iijie oi uiau. Tke immense Opera House, capable of containing from 7,000 to 8,000 persons, was filled to overflowing with ns fine looking an audience ot'ladics and gentlemen as ever greeted an orator; and he was listened toby the vast concourse with breathlcsB attention, save one or two slight interruptions by iroundtd Black Republieans, whose puny efforts were drowned by the tu multuous applause oi me approving wousanus.

Even the Black Republicans themselves gener ally appeared entranced by the magic of his eloquence, and the irresistible force of his logic; and though they may not nckuowlcdge it, they musi ncTcriucies5 icci in tuair souib inai iav cev ti right. Those who heard him, uneoa-vinccd of this, can have neither the scul to appreciate eloquence, nor the mental capacity to weish facts must be of that class who are given to delusion, and who continue in error Wlliuuy, Knowingly. ivouncr, ut sunoay. The Toktures of Sing Sino Prisok. The tortures of Sine Sine Prison exceed bv far the punishment Inflicted in Neapolitan tnc aetaus oi me --snowenng oi one.

uespcra- i i 1 1 Q.O lUCrC, 1CCCU.1J, Ol lluc. llfUl ACUJ, a noted ruffian, who suffered. lUssaid he only mnlr nrlrantae-a of the keeDer's es caped, was recaptured, and the keeper, actuated by revenge, punished him beyond reason. Kelly nl.nH in hatlt hia fact linnrl. and head bcincr flrmlv Dinioned.

Thc waterwas al- lowod to trickle down his face and warm body for a few minutes oetore tnc Dam tell upon his head. At length it fell. Tom bore it well, not a shiver of the legs, not a muscular movement of the Bands or lingers, not a single cry ot distress, although he was actually being drowned for aboat five minutes. "You bear it well, Tom," said one of the keepers, after the first five minutes had elapsed, and timekadbcenglv-en him to reeupcrate. "It's awful," was Tom's reply, "but I ean't ask for meroy." Dewn came the water aaain.

and for five minutes longer the gurgling sounds of a strangulated man were auuiote, anu, wncn ue was exuaufibeu, inc coru was let ud and the water stopped. A few min utes of release was granted, and down came the water airain, and the scene was more terrible than the worst execution. At length; congestion of the brain was threatened, and a "hiss" from the physician brought the third scene to a close. He had been fifteen minutes nnder the shower, but had twenty-five minutes oi thesame to endure; and for the next forty days the same punishment will he meted out to him, unless he dies under the bands. of the keeper.

It Is described as an awful spectacle to witness this man under the bath. Every muscle contracted and became corded; sometimes the hands wonld become convulsed, and everv nerve strained. when there wonld follow a relaxation. After Kelly bad been showered and taken to his cell, the keeper turned around, and with a malignant smile exclaimed, "We'll subdue him." ers, from that single expressive may guess at. me rtuc in Ding DiDg.

JEdgar A. Poe's character forms the' theme of an article by Dr. Mendesley, an English physician, in the Journal of Medical" Science. The writer proceeds to show why Poe's sins were partlyforced npon him bya temperament inherited from his parents one, an. actress of brilliancy, beauty, and' passion, and the other an Ingllsh law student, equally passionate and' reckless, who had sacrificed his hopes of "respectability" by indnlging In matrimony with the said actress.

SPEAKING TO-DAY! AX Half-Past 3 F. M. AT THE COURT HOUSE! mm W. Hon. WTILLUI 1.

YANCEY, or Alabama, will address the citizens of Louisville, in the East Room of the Court House, this (TUESDAY) afternoon, at half-past two. o'clock. Seats will be provided for ladies, and they are specially invited to attend. Mr. YANCEY will speak at Springfield, Washington county, to-morrow (WEDNESDAY) at the great Barbecue.

The Saint Louis Bulletin. We neglected, at the proper time, to refer lo the enlargement of the St. Louis Bulletin, the metropolitan organof the Missouri Democracy. It has been, from the vory day it was established, one of the most able and spirited papers in the Union, and we arc truly glad the support it has received has been commensurate wilh its merits. Frank, fearless, outspokeu, and loyal in its attachment to the Constitution and the equality of the States, it is worthy the encouragement of the Northwestern Democracy.

Its size is now equal to that of its long established cotempo. Htdraclio Cement. Wo refer to the card of Messrs. Alsop, Bin oh in another column. They aro extensively engaged In the manufacture of hydraulic cement.

Among the various business operations in and around this city, that of the manufacture of hydraulic cement is by no means the least important. This cement is made of stone, whieh is oily to be fouud on the fallsof the Ohio. It is supcriorto any other cement mads in the United State, and is not surpassed by the celebrated Roman cement of Europe. The great value ol this cement depends on the exact proportions anil chemical combinations of its ingredients. The use of the cement is becoming much more extensive every year.

At one time it wns strictly confined to bydraulic purposes, that is, to the building of cistcrus, bridges, culverts, but now it is rapidly taking the place of lime and plastcr-of-paris. No safe is fire proof without this cement. While it is capable of resisting the action of water and dampness in houses, it is also cheaper aud more durable than 11ms. Thisccmeut Is nsod instead of lime, iu the latest, finest, and best built houses. wouldn't for the world do injustice to the editor of the Opposition State organ, the Fraukfort Commonwealth, whose dignity nnd courtesy are only equalled by his intellectual endowments and moral perceptions.

He is not a secessionist he is only a believer in the right of secession. TnE Christian CnuRcn. The new Christian Church, building at the eorncr of Fourth and Walnut streets, isnowassumingits splendid architectural proportions. The col- uuis which will adorn the front of the edifice, If less grand, are beautiful as those which made the Parthenon famous for all time. For Sale.

A lot of ground on the south side of Madison street, between Twelfth aud Thir-tccuth streets, twenty-nine by one hundred aud sixty feet to a twenty foot alley. Apply to PATRICK JOYES, o22d6 Office in Court place. Bland's advertisement. Money loaned on diamonds, Office on Market street, between Third and Fourth. 5TBariiig Bros.havc obtained a judgmcut of $4,000,000 against the Grand Trunk Railway of Cauada, and the concern will probably collapse.

5fGoto McGill's, corner of Fifth and Main, for fiue pictures. J3y The Panoptieon was not exhibited nt Mo zart Hall last evening as advertised in yesterday's Courier. The disappointment occurred iu the delay of the freight. It will be exhibited to-night. The Free Trador, of Natchez, in speaking of the Panopticon, says The exhibition opens with a view of Calcutta.

tha famous Commercial Metropolis of British spectacle of the disembarkation of the EnglisE rcinlorcemeuts, in wnicn are seen steam vessels, men-of-war, and flat-bottomed boats, busily engaged in conveying; to shore the troops, munitions of war, Ac. The regularity wilh which the oars are pulled, the wheels of the paddle-boats revolve, with rcnl smoke issuing from the finnels, the salutes fired by the men-of-war, aud above all, the ease and grace with which a vessel tacks about, is marvelous. Arter the luuulng, the ISnglish take up their march towards Delhi, the troops, horses, can-nous, and all the paraphernalia of an army on the working with minfctry precision. Further on is delineated an engagement between the Brilishand Sepoys, in which is given a regular all its accompaniments, the roarof cannon, the rattle of musketry, the flight of shell and rockets represented by real hissing combustibles till at length the Sepoys retreat, and an English soldier triumphantly filaccs the standard of England on the be-esgured citadel. The greatest care Ins been bestowed upon all the dcUiili, and the figures appear very life-like, particularly a horse left wounded on the field of battle, which licks its wounded limb, and after several attempts, succeeds in getting up.

He then gently rouses his master by fondling hira with his mouth each separate action as perfectly "horse nature" as could be conceived. lit looks about as if for help; he stretches out bis neck, aud you involuntarily listen for the feeble neigh; nnd at lcugth falls beside his master. A sentinel, who slowly levels his rifle, drops it ngain, falls on one knee, raises the piece to his shoulder, and fires at the enemy, is a most life-like piece of mechanism. We have mentioned but a few of the features of this wonderful exhibition. These representations will continue during the w-cek.

Desperate and Fatal Duel. A desperate and fatal duel was fought In St. Landry Parish, near Opelousas, on the Gth between Messrs. Alphonse Bienvennc, deputy sheriff, and Girard Fournet, which ended in the almost immediate death of Mr. Fournet.

From the Courier of that town we take the following particulars The particulars of the fight arc cnouirh to make us shudder, when we recollect that two gentlemen consented to go upon tbe field of nonor, wiin sucu conauions as inaae it necessary for one, or both of them, there to lose their lives. However, in the present instance death alone could end the rencounter. Each of the combatauts went upon the field, armed with two revolvers and a bowie-knife: thev were sta tioned twenty paces apart, with Instructions, nt the word, to lire and advance at will the fight to end with the death ol one, or both the parties. At the sccoud fire, Mr. Fouruct, having been struck, staggered and fell, but not without retaining both strength and courage enough to fire twice more upoa his adversary, but without effect.

We know not the cause ot the difficulty. They were both brave nud true men, and be-" navcu gauantry to tnc last. Hon. James B. Clay.

One of the. most effective speeches we have heard in this campaign was the address of Hon. James B. Clay, at Florence, on Friday. He must remind evcrv one of his Datriotic father.

whom he so much resembles, although of snorter stature, lucre were tns teatures we were wont to admire the kindlim; eye, the ra diant faee, the elorjnent mouth, whence the deep, conorous voice uttered the language of tns Heart tuat lonnd a ready ccno tne nearts of his countrymen. When James B.Clay stands side by side with John C. Breckinridge, who would not ngnt unaer toe same political Ciu. Courier. tgr- Coincidences seem to attend all the movements of the Prince of Wales.

He left Cincinnati on the first of October, the one hun- dreth anniversary of the death of his ancestor, George II; he arrived in Boston on the 17th of uctoncr, tne. eignty-tnlrd anniversary oi tne surrender of Burgoync at Saratoga; and left nut vi.j uu lac.Avtu, luv vc sarv of the surrender of Cornwallis at York town. We have already. mentioned that the fleet which is to take bim home arrived at Port land on the 16th the eighty-fifth anniversary of the bpmbardmcnt of the place by a uruisn squaaxon. asisMSi in in i ii gOur Opposition friends here, who have looked upon Mr.

Yancey as the beast with seven heads and ten horns, who have not for months gone to bed without first praying for protection from Yancet who have invoked on hiBhead the direst curses and poured upon him the bitterest anathemas they willbemoredieappointed when they hear him than any others. They will be amazed to find him a quiet, modest, bred, and courteous gentlemen, able in argu ment, effective in delivery, surpassingly eloquent, with hard words for nobody, denuncia tion for nobody, abuse for nobody an earnest, honest, single-minded patriot, a dignified and sagacious statesman, a moderate, conservative, Union-lo vingpolitician, intent only on maintain ing the Constitution and perpetuating our insti tutions. Mistaken he may be, bnt his sincerity, his frankneesyhis manliness will be conceded by the bitterest of his opponents. As an evidence of his courtesy and modera tion, we give a few extracts from a report of the speech he made at Florence on Friday: What is there in Mr. Bell that shall keep the Bell men here, on the sixth of November, tied to his fortunes? Grant that he is as great and as good as the best we have and I am not dis posed to detract from him grant that he is a patriot and statesman, yet looking over the Held of this contest, where docs his banner float at the head of a single majority? A voice "Kentucky." That is a mooted question this hour.

Grant that it is so, whore else can it be so? i have been through your mooted States, Tennessee, Virginia and Maryland, and if mv judgment is worth anything, and I give it to you on the faith of a gentleman, it is that Mr. Breckinridge will certainly carry those States it is that Mr. Bell has not a reasonable chance of victory there, although his arc the contesting chances with Mr. Brcckinridsre. I see it staled in the apers from Alabama, by tl Douglas men, that louglas can carry that State.

I know something of Alabama. I believe that we will carry it by 20,000 majority. Applause. I have nut the first scintilla of doubt on the question. I know something of Georgia.

In Georgia mv friends tell me that the Democrats will carrv the election over the united vote of both the parties by 15,000 majority. Florida has just settled it for you. Louisiana is somewhat doubtful; but our friends there have alwavs won the fight, and they sav it will be ihst as it baa bean close, but sure. I don't believe that there is a State in the Union that Mr. Bell can earn-.

Remember my' words in the hour when noils are counted, aud it turns out that Mr. Lincoln shall be elected, or it is the duty of every man to unite on that man that can defeat the eleoiion of Lincoln. I stand here to-day on that platform. I stood so In New York, in coutonuing therefor the fusion ticket. I have no words for any man, only for a rally of tbe conservative element on that ticket in the field that would bea-, the sectional and disunion candidate.

Iu Kentucky the same principle prevails. You ought lo give your vote to that man that ia con testing most strongly. Higureit in your heads who is the strnno-eat candidate opposing Lincoln, and I leave it to your juuguieiu, ii you are irue to that judgment, you will vote for Breckinridge and Lane. And if Mr. Bell was tho man, I'd vote for him.

I tell you to-day, that if Mr. Bell hart the chauec of. carrying tbe Southern States thnt Mr. Breckinridge has, it would be the duty of every Breckinridge man here to enable the South to present a solid phalanx in this contest. If Lincoln should be elected, ouirbt wc to ue divided men? we may be divided before the election that will not make that radical difference which goes to the existence of the Government itself.

Bnt if Lincoln should be elected! Then wc should gather together from all parts and positions where wc have taken our separate stands, furl up our. party banucrs, and rally to one point, a uuited and invincible phalanx of Southern people against a common danger. Applause. What will he Bcllisui and Douglasism, and Breckin-ridgeism, if Lincoln is It we arc divided what will be the views of Hie Northern people, in their legislation against us They will do as the world (ays they have done iu times past take advantage ol our divisions. In all tbe course of history, where are the free united people who have gone down? If any have gone down, their names have come to ns covered all over witn glory.

Applause. Now then I call for union the despised Disunionist, loyally eall for union. I cull for Iovalty to that Constitution which is the more perfect union. I call for common rally of the united ooutn in ucicnse oi mat constitution whieh is the more perfect union. Mv friends of the Bell party and of the Douglas party, why do you split off now, when two years ago you were united on the sentiment on which the National Democracy The Prince of Wales in Boston His Interview- with the Last Survivor of Bunker Hill His Partners at the Ball.

The interview between the Prince of Wslcs and Ralph Farnham, who is now -104-years of the last survivor of the battle of Bunker Hill, took place at tho Revere House, on Thursday morning. He was introduced by Mr. Everett. The Prince received the veteran so kindly that he said: "If Princes allcrs acted like this to a body there would be less wars." The corres pondent of tbe New York ncrald gives tbe following more detailed account of the scene: The mectinir was very cordial. The Duke of Newcastle, who, with most of the suite, was present, asked the veteran if he saw Burgoyne when he surrendered, adding, "You rather had him there." The old soldier then remarked, ehueklingly, that hearing so much said iu praise of the Prince, he began to fear that tbe people were turning royalists, inis anu -Mr.

ram-ham's manner elicited much laughter, iu whieh the Prince joined. The Prince then sent for Den and ink, and exchanged autographs with his vis itor one ot the men who had stood before British soldiers in 1770, in a manner and with a bearing very different from that with which he received the Prince's courtesies and exchauged glances with the majors, colonels and guardsmen of his suito this morning. Mr. Farnham speaks of the interview with the greatest pleasure, and says that he wished to show the boy and his soldiers that he bore no anger for old times. The old man represents the general feeling.

Of the Ball, we have only room to say that the Music Hall was splendidly decorated and dreadfully crowded. Though on tho whole more successful, it opened something like the New York one, for all the committees, being anxious to speak to the Prince, and, leaning forward to do so, crash went a large vase of flowers, scattering its contents over tho Prince. There were profuse apologies, but the Prince was laughing so heartily that he could not hear or speak. The Prince's partners were 1. (Ouadnllc) Liuco.u, wile ol his Hon or, Mayor Lincoln.

a. (liuaurmc) Mrs. 'JauKS, wile oi His excellency Governor Banks. 3. (waltz.) Airs, wise, wne ot wise, U.

S. N-, and daughter ef Hon. Edward Everett. 4. (Quadrille) Miss Fanny Crowuinshicld, daughter of George Crowninshield, Esq.

5. (Lancers) Miss Susan Amory, daughter of Charles Amory, and grandnieco of Lord Lynd- hurst. ti. (Polka.) Miss Carrie Bigclow, daughter of Hon. George Tyler Blgelow, Chief Justice Su preme Judicial Court.

i. (naariiie; Dickering, wne oi joi. T. E. Chickcring.

8. (Lancers) Mrs. Ritchie, wife of Harrison Ritchie, Major of Second Battalion of Infantry. 11. (Galop) Miss Lombard, niece ot mi Honor, Mavor Lincoln.

10. ('Walts) MiS6 Fannie Fcabody, daughter nf Ilnnnrn Vpahodv. of Salem. 11. (Lancers) Miss Kittic Fay, daughter of tbe Hon.

It. a. ray. 12. Miss Mary Crane, daughter of Alderman Crane.

Qeeen Victoria Abroad Narrow Escape. The Queen has extended her visit to the German States, and at the time of the last advices wns at Coburg. Thenttentlous which the citizens of our republic are paying to her con are far surpassed by the demonstrations of the people of the section through which she travels. The extra train between Cologne and Coblenti, on which the Queen was traveling, came near having a collision with the regular train. It anneaxB that at a short curve near Brobl, the watchman suddenly saw the extra train rushiug in nn rliri-ctinn.

one in the opposite. direotly against each other. His red flag of danger was seen Dy Dom engincors, im( extra train to stop, the other to return to the station. The extra train was moving at lightning speed, amd could not at once be brought to; the engineer of the other undertook to reverse his engine, and tbe machinery refused to luuai. jump mi tn hi.

r-nmnaninnl bntbefore doinir so, he deter mined to try once more. Fortunately this time with success, and when tho extra came thundering up, the other had begun lo gather way, and the crash was inst barely escaped. A few seconds more, and the accident would havehad nlnnn in historv throueh all time: for upon the extra traiu, were only the Queen of Entrland, but her husbanu, rnnce Aiocri; ner II' Uauguier, jaaitc, imm tiwuu uu m. vu- lire royal party now visiting Germany. Earthquake at th East.

Ah earthquake. oh Wednesday morning, was heard and felt very distinctly at Manchester, New Hampshire. There were two shocks in quick succession, which shook the houses as if it were done by the jumping of persons in the upper rooms. In Taunton, Massachusetts, says the Gazette, "houses were jarred, windows shaken, beds moved, and there was a rumble of half a minute's duration, like the passage of a heavy train perhaps on the underground A number of residents or Belvldcro were awakened from sound sleep by the shock, which took place about six o'clock in the morning. A similar occurrence was noted in some of these localities in 1847.

A correspondent at Woodstock, Vermont, th ahnak wa sufficient! violent to awaken manvnitraona Four or -five distinct vi brations were felt, Isstiog not over fifteen or twenty seconds. Another correspondent says it rattled the doors and window casings of the hall in which the cadets of the University were assembled for Dravers. snd many of the citi sens noticed the effects of the earthquake on their premises. The Accused Acquitted. The twoDrlson era imDllcated in the murder of Mr.

G. W. Whitealdes, of which; we spoke about In our list issue, wainscot ana Hernngton,) are dis- cnargea. Liirasum ijsaneiv DAILY COURIER. TUESDAY 33 r-For Latest Telegraph River aur Steamboat News, Lommcr eialliacten, see Fonrth Pugc.

Departure of Trains. Louisville, New Albant and Chicago A. 7:50 V. M. Jeffsbsonyillg and Indianapolis My r.

7:10 P. M. Louisville anu Nashville 5:10 A. 6:20 M. Lebanon Branch 0:30 A.

P. 11. Louisville, Fbaskfoiit and Lexington 5 A. in. P.

M. Lagrange Accommodation r. Arrival ol Trains. Louisville, New Albany and Chicago 7:30 A. 8:30 P.

M. Jeffersonvtlle and Indianapolis A. 2:20 P. 9 P. M.

Louisville andNasuville 2 P. 2 A.M Lebanon Branch 10:25 A. iL. 4:50 P. M.

Louisville. Frankfort and Lexington 10:25 A. 6:25 P. hi. Lasrrau'e Accommoda tion A.

M. Mr. Yancey in Kentucky I Special Dispatch to the Lcralstllle Courier. Ctnthiaha, Oct. 22, 1860.

Sditon Louisi'ilk Courier: Hon. W. L. Yancey, the distinjrulBhed Alsbamian, to-day addressed animmsnso crowd, who had gathered her. to give him a eordlal wslcome, on tha arrival of the enn.

tpok brially but llfleeu minutes, nnd with woodarful efftct. Such a torrent of eloquence was nsvtr befora beard by the people of Harrison. He is the first ora tor in tha world. Large accessions have been made from ths Bxll and Douglas ranks, and ths best spirit prevails in onr party. In this section, no doubts are entsrtainsd that BnBciaNEiDai will carry the Stats.

Douglasism is defunct. B. Folic Case Affirmed. The police case was affirmed on yesterday by the Court of Appeals. As yet the opinion, so far as we know, has not reached the city.

We canuot say, therefore, how far the afttrnianec of tbe judgment of the Circuit Court may affect the questions raised, and our police affairs geu-eritlly. The affirmance may be as broad as Judge JIuir's opinion, and all of the elected walthmeu may thus go out; or the portion of tbe act as to the election of officers may be sustained, and the Commissioners only jo out of office. Tbese are but conjectures, which can only be settled by the opinion itself, which we will lay before our readers as soon as reeeived. A Murderer who Refused a Chance to Kus. Wm.

Johnson, who murdered Nicholas Altmcyer, a deaf mute, last spring, on Second street, near Water, was on trial in the Circuit Court yesterday. At theadjournment of eourt, tbe prisoner was overlooked. He remained hi the court room until he got tired, and then, instead of running for dear life, as most men would have done, he started to jail on his own hook. Johnson got nearly there, whsn an officer espied him, and walked to the prison with bim. When we mention that Johuson's cbmrces are considered rather desperate, his refusal to attempt to escape will appear more curious.

Theatre. Another grand combination night is offered st the theatre. In consequence of the inability of many persons to obtain seats on Friday night last, Mr. Charles Barras has been induced to give another representation of his famous comedy of The Hypochondriac, the most laughable conceit, embodying one of the finest pieces of marked eccentric acting on the and one which invariably meets with the response of a crowded houss. In addition to the Hypochondrias, in which the charming Miss Sallie St.

Clair sustains Mr. Barras, the fair Sallie appears in her beautiful rols of Esmeralda, in I he fine drama from Victor Hueo, entitled the Deformed of Notre Dame, which was so linr.ly rendered last week. A crowded house is inevitable. The Zouave Corps To-Night. Don't, forget that the Louisville Zouaves hold forth to-night, at the Masonic Temple.

Maj. WoodruflUisiene of the most efficient military eorps in the country, which, in addition to ths ordinary profl-eicney in the art of arms, has incorporated the drill which has rendered the Zouaves of France noted throughout the world. We are told lhat our Louisville boys have reduced this drill to the perfection of science, and to-night will exhibit the most cxkraordiuary feats. As the tickets arc limited, apply early, or you may fail to gratify your curiosity. Tocxo Men Beware.

Some time last spring three young men, uamcd Ridge, Hill, and Adams, were arrestsd for stabbing a German, at the eoruer of Shelby and Broadway. Hill and Ridge were discharged on the preliminary examination, but Joseph Adams was put under bonds to answer a felony, and yesterday he was sentenced to one year's sonflnement in the State prison. 8o, young men, beware how you use kuives. Blitz will be Hebe. If you have not seen Sig.

Blits, perhaps you have heard of him, for Blitz is the most renowned ventriloquist in Ihc world. He has not visited this slty, professionally, for many years, but has won fame and fortune elsewhere in this country and in foreign lands. His entertainments aro not only amusing, but instructive. His advertisement announces when he will give his first exhibition. To Be Tried for Murder.

John Love and his wife, charged with murder, will probably be put on trial to-day in ths Criminal Court. They are Indicted as accessory to a murder in Grey's alley, for which Pat Ryan was tried and acquitted. Love and his wife fled after the commis sion of the deed, and were arrested some months afterwards in Vlsksburg, Miss. of our readers who wish to hear the most accomplished and effective orator in the United States speak, should go to the Court House at two and a half o'clock this afternoon, and listen to Hon. W.v.

L. Yancit. Hearing him speak an hour wonld amply compensate ouo for a journey of a hundred miles. ESBuycrs will find, In addition to the goods advertised by Messrs. S.

G. Henry Co. for this morning (Tuesday) at fresh Invoice of extra quality 20, 25, 30 and 40 spring bustle and trail skirts, received yesterday from New York; also, an invoice of heaTy white and gray negro jeans. CnitiBTMAs Ball. The sscond annual ball of the Louisville Stove and Hollowwaro Holders' Union, Is to be givem at Masonic Hall, on Christmas night.

CoinmitteeqfArrangeinmts. Will Horan, Robt. Giicbriest, Abram Akers, John McDcrmott, Jos. Klein, O. J.

Carr, John Coylc. o23 d3 A Pconacions Fellow. An ex-barkeepcr of Joe Graham's, who lives on Fourth street, at tacked the latter with a knife last evening, and inflicted an ugly wound ii his shonlder. The unmanly fellow then attacked Mr. Graham's wife, knocked her down, and left.

He was subsequently arrested and taken to jail. Binces, glassware, wouuenwarc, orooms, tooac-eo, liquors, New Orleans sugar, and snndry eth- pr nrticlM In thn rrnwrr lln. thl. Tunmlnir .1 his auction rooms, to which we call the atten tion of our city and eountry dealers. A Feature.

The feature that draws the crowds about racing times is "ool selling." Our capital fricad, Dr. Underwood, of Lexing ton him of clear voiee and stronglungs holds forth nightly, at the Gault House. The Doctor persuades everybody to buy pools. t5fA hastily written notice of the theater yesterday wonld seem to reflect upon the ability of Mrs. Dickson.

It was not so intended. She is a most charming and piquant actress, and a great favorite of the public. Admitted to Bail. The men who mads an assault npon Col. Ruckstuhl, as stated In the Courier yesterday an examination aud were admitted to bail in W00 each, to answer.

Wo are glad to hear that Col. Ruckstuhl is con valescent. Collision. The steam fire engine Sam Wat-kins came in collision with a buggy on Main street, yesterday. A.

Y. Johnson and F. M. Atkinson were thrown out of ths buggy by the accident, but neither was hurt. The vehicle was wrecked.

pianoicomiirupoKtr and purify. 15970 where you are sure of getting a good picture." We recommend McGill's as the place. ftn Manufactory, Main Strut jour doors Mow TMril. WEIHE, CAP MANUFACTURER, Fifth street, between Market and Jefferson, (opposite Court lloose,) LOUISVILLE. KV.

KEEPS constantly on band an assortment ofpj CAPS. HATS. wlilnh Iia (pll.nt Kn.t.BB era prices. it-W Mllit.rvi,!tn. nf .11 tn nril.rat the shortest notice, aud at lowest prices.

aulli dly b. coisnsroB, M'HOLKSALE DEALER IN POTATOES, ONIONS, 81 PRODUCE, Jfo. 1W Third llrut, let. Jofn and the Eicer. tar-Orders filled en the shortest notice at the lowest market price.

Sl3d3m IC. GAO.ACni'R. T. TV. DTKB (Late of Woodrllle, Miss.

Late of Louisville, Ky.) ftAT.T.ARHER DYER, COTTON rACTOSB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 33 CARONDELET STREET, NEW OltLE.YXS, LA. Tt T.lli.pal rA niml. on conslrnmenta of Pork. Bacon.

Lard, Bagging, Rope, Twine, Jeans and Linsey, to the aborehousc. by SPABKE ck GALLAGHER, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 207 Main street, between Second and Third slldGm LOUISVILLE. KY. II.

FERGUSON SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ITlonx' Dealers FIFl'II STREET, 1 DOOR AOHTHOFM Alt KET. BEST BRANDS OP FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY oti hand. rsr-Thimkrul for past favors, we would resDactfullr so licit a continuance of the same. oS diun BRAEDEIS CRAWFOED, HAVE removed to the newwarchouse on the southwest corner of Main and First streets. will nav the hiirhest Drlce for all kinds of drain.

lelivered atouritorc, or at nnyicood shipping point on ths Ohlorlvur- d23dtf IiRANDEIS CRAWFORD. LIGHTBURN VVARD, (Successors to A. Ward ORXER OF MAIX AND TWELFTH STREETS. LOUISVILLE, MAKE TO ORDER ALL KIXDS OF tllacliiuery. Tools.

Implements, Fix tures, SUCH as Portable Steam Engines, Stationary Steam Ptftam BoilcrE. Steam Liird-rtnderinir Anna. ratus, Wood-workiiiK Machinery. liartftolomew's Patent Resawinc Machines, warranted equal to any In use. Also, Mult Mill3, and Brewer's Ma-zhlnerv ireuerallr: Puiuds.

Pines, ic. Chalu-Pumn Boxes nnd Fixtures. Puttern Makiinr, Druwlnc, Designing: and i gci.ct ill lit it; ui i i.nn mm nuuu iruic, van as. Turning. Sawlnr, Plaining, ie.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. from a distance promptly attended to. 95?" Work carefully Dacked to shin to nnv destlniitlon. j2l dtf JOHN SNYDER WHOLESALE GROCERS, Flour and Commission Merchants, 306 Main street, between Third and Fourth, LOUISVILLE, KY. tAKTICULAR attention given to the sale of Flour and shipped to ns.

au21 dtf HAST CX.ABS, WHOLESALE WIKES, LKtUORS, CIGARS, AND FAKCY GROCERIES, XTO. THIRD STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND VI have just received in bond IK pipe Ilennessy llranuy, vintage lrjj, formeuiclna purposes; 3 pipes pure Port Wine: 8 do do Madeira: do do Sherry: I disks Yonnger's Scotch Ale: 1( do Alsapn's Pale Ale; Id do do; 1 pipe Old Uln; fresh Fruits. Pickles. Sauces. Clears, Ac.

Sole Aeents for be SL Marccaux A Chamuaane IVines. jy) DAVID LANE, SHEET IRON WORKER, SO. 2SO MAIX STREET, NORTH SIDE. BET. TVAll klndit of Steamboat Sheet Iron Work made to dr ier.

Sbeathinir done at shortest notice. All kind of re pairing promptly attended to. CTOAS HOLDERS of all sizes made to order on rea sonable terms. feD dly JOHN FX.ECXC, Lnrd Oil and Mould Candle MANUFACTURER, So. 7 Jellersoii street, North side, bet.

Cly aud Shelby. And Third street, between Main and the Hirer LOUISVILLE, KV. the mlildlc ami lower part of the city, 1 hare, beaiilea tiv Pin-turv on JfTerson street, ooeneil store on Third jtfeet, between and the river, where I hone to meet Tint a larse patronage in my line. lanman P. T.

SAXE ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, NO. 31 WEST SIDE THIRD STREET, HfticMti. Main and Water xtreftM. jeS dtf AS. BRIDGEFORD (buccessora to Wrtuhttt Bn igeford, LOUISVILLE STOVE AND GRATE opper, Tin, Sheet.Iron Manufactory, AND DEALERS IN IN PLATE, COPPER, BLOCK TIN, ZINC, WIRE, TINNERS' TOOLS MACHINES, Wext aide of street, one door from Jfain, jel dtf LOUISVILLE KY.

SCHRODT LAVAL, MANUFACTURERS OF ALCOHOL, COLOGNE, AND PURE SPIRITS, And Dealers in Bourbon and Monongahcla Whiskies, West side Second street, between Main and Water, aaaS dAwtf LOUISVILLE. KY. J. II. SOISCOEDER SON, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN orcisn and Domestic Wines Liquors, JOUIt'llON.

RYE. SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES; TOBACCO. CIGARS. CARDS. AND BAR STORES.

28 Wall street, Louisville, Ky. o'J7 distf U. J. PETERS. B.

J. WEBB. F. M. BURKETT.

PETERS, WEBB St MAHUriCTOEiJ or PIANO-FORTES! OFFICE AND WAIIER00M8: COR. OF SIXTH AND MAIX LOUISVILLE. Always on hand a complete stockof Piano I'orteS. In evprv stvlt of iini-tli. Deiders.

Teachers, and heads of Schools are invited to exumlna our liiHtriiinfiitn. Thev vrill And them equal In tune, tinlsh and durability, to any made and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper. jan34 dlf WOLF DURRINGER, MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY WHOLESAL ASD RKTilL DEALEK8 IS Watches, Clocks, Silver aud Platcdware, Corner of Fifth and Market Louisville, Ky. milE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED TO TIIE commodious bulldlnp, corner Fifth and Market where tliey have opened a birge ami complete stock of Watches and Jewelry. This assortment comprises American, Enslish, and 3wrss Watches, and Jewelry of their own manufacture, of the richest and most elegant styles and patterns also.

Clocks of the best manufacture, and Silver and Pint ed ware. Wc invite the attention of purchasers, and pledge ourselves to sell as low as can be bought in the East. tB'" Diamond a are set to order; Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. SiSinnnesi price nam tor imuruia uum. uu WXZ.UAIVI SATS, "OELL and Brass Founder, Water street, between First 9 And Kpcnntt.

I.outaville. Kr. Is nrt'mirtKl to ninkt Bells for Churches, Taverns, 4c, of all sires, and of tone, of wnich he keeps an assortment on nanu. Also, Hose and SaltScrews, Oil Globes, Cytinder.GnaKe, nnd Stop Cocks, of every size. Copper Rivets, Spelter Solder and Brass Castinp of every description.

tr UAou pain lor uiu vjoiipcr unu itrass. on N. 8. OLOUE, (ROBERT DARLING Of Louisville, Ky. Of Carrolton.

Ky. 13. W. PARK, or Warren. Ohio.

N. S. GLORE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 2S Fonrth street.be-tween Main and the River, Louisville.

Ky. Slfllav. Grnin. and all kinds of Produce, bought and sold on commlsriion. (T l'articuiar attention given to niung orders.

Agents for the sale of Raw Whisky, Flour, Ac. nl2 fslO dtfl A. V. DC PONT MANUFACTURERS OF News, Book, and Colored Fapen, ALSO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER OF KINDS. CASH PAID FOR RAGS AT TOE OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE PAPER No.

41? MAIN STREET. Ii. EISENMAJf, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Groceries, Dry Goods, Bontueast corner main ana uampbell streets, m27 dtf LOUISVILLE, KY. R. A.

SHRADER A CO. I LIQUOR MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE! AND Retail Dealers In Whisky. Brand WJnea, I Market street, above Brook, norta side, Lonls vllle, Ky. In store and for sale 210 bbls old Copper Whisky; 100 bbls common do; 75 bbls Bourbon do; 100 bbls Monongahcla do; 25 bbls old Apple Brandy, 4 years eld: 60 casks Imported Brandy; 11. Domestic do: pipes Holland Gin; 13 casks Imported Port Wine: 12 bbls ftlneer do; do.

Also, a general assortment ol Lienors. Wines, Clear Tobacco, Ac. dt 10 bbls Alaueir: COAL! COAL! I HAVE fnr sale at aU times, by the bane and at retail and at the lowest market price, best quality of PITTSBURG COAL. A'so. BEECH BOTTOM COAL at mack A.

acu, acltdtt Thlrdttreet. new corner of Main ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT, Jfain and Martet. SHELL OYSTERS VENISON CHIStLOVSTERS AN3 VEsilS0Ifaad allotb.uxu. auH C.

0. BCttK, Prep'r. tue language anu naDiis oi me natives, weaouai not that he can supply his place by another. We have one in mind one named Ugack, who visited the United States some years ago, and returned to tell his astonished relatives aud countrymen the wonders of civilization. We suppose, from the above that Mr.

Hall was well, though we have nothing direct from Capt. Buddington. We presume his friends In Cincinnati will be pleased to know that he is thus far safe on his journey. Within the next two months, further reports may be expected, aud probably letters direct. It was the intention of Mr.

Hall, if he found any difficulty in making up his boat's crew on arrival, to stay by the ship all winter, inuring himself to the eiimato, and learning the lan-guagcand habits of the Esquimaux aud starting early in the spring with a pioked crew, push on his journey. The death of Cud-la-jah may make this iutcn-tioH a fixed determination, and after wintering with the ship he will leave her and go towards the pole, exploring, as hcadvances, the unknowu region Iyingbetween Cape Willoughby and the entrance to Fury and llecla Straits. From thence he will go westward through the Straits to Boothia and King William's "Land, where the relics of Franklin's expedition were discovered by Capt. MeClintock, R. N.

At that point Mr. Hall hopesio obtain more information in regard t6 portions of that expedition. About five hundred miles of the route will afford opportunities for new geographical discoveries, extended observations on the dip of the needle and on the intensity and variation of the magnetic current will be made. California Gossip The Opei a. There was qnite a little scene at the opera in San Francisco, not long since, not in the bills.

Miss Rosalie Duraud was doing up Lady Harriet in wherein she has occasion to sing that time-worn ditty, "The Last Rose of Summer." Now, Rosalie is described as a mighty pretty woman; "great on roses;" very artistic; a ravishiug bust, splendid arniB, and magniticent continuations and terminations. Well, she's mighty handsome, says alocal paper, no mistake about'it, and the best evidence is, that every woman who gives an opinion on that questiou docs it wilh a loss of the head. "Call An-prenyl! can't see a pretty feature or thing about her." Perhaps not, but the young fellows and the married men do. but Rosnliu can'tsing as well as Grisi, and when she struck up on that "Last Rose," it was not a happy effort, aud some lew ill-natured people "hissed." At the first, she poutedlikca spelled child; they hissed again, and she turned round, retired from footlights, drew out a magnificent handkerchief with very wide lace on it, buried her lace and curls iu it, aud burst into a little shower of tears, "with real wator," as the play-bills say wheu announcing the "Cataract ol the Gauges." It was a splendid picture, a perfect tableau brown ringlets, white hand, lace baud-kerchiefs, sparkling diamonds, splendid foot and ankle forming the outliucs. A pretty woman iu tears! It was a "stunner," and the resnlt may be imagined; if the roof had fallen in, it would have been excusable, and the verdict would have been, "Durand brought down thehouse." Grcatrough men in the parquet tu stood up, with big quids of tobacco iu llicir mouths, and tears rolling down their faces, and what, between their emotion, and swallowing a little tobacco that went the wrong' way, their shouts and coughs were strangely intermixed.

Suffice it to say, ihe ayes had it. The next evening, some Italians in the gallery had the hardihood to hiss Rosalie agaiu. It is hardly ueces-sary to mention that thesons of the land of blue skies were met at the foot of the stairs, coming dowu apparently in a hurry, for some were head first, some on all fours, and some rolled up into balls, bounding from step to step, followed by a str ng of cowhide boots. Rosalie need fear no hisses henceforth. A long-legged specimen of the genus Pike exclaimed "1 wouldn't mind a klssin' that ar gal myself." If Pike only kucw it, he expressed the feelings and sense of the meeting very forcibly aud if bo had inquired, he would have found there were a few more of the same sort that evening.

As Sammy Wcller or somebody else "Beauty is a orl'ul thing misproperly made use on, and werry dangerous. That's so." Cnrions Will. The following" extraordinary story is in circu-litiun. An aged gentleman, a planter iu one of the Southern States, has just died, leaving a fortune of $100,000, whieh is to bo disposed of according to the provisions of his will, and that document is as l'ullows "I bequeath all my effects to the children of my brother, on the following conditions Desirous of marking my sense of the servicewhich my Newfoundland dog rendered me in saving my life one day when I was drowniug, and wishing also to provide for my housekeeper, I appoint my said housekeeper nurse, tutor, aud mother to my dog. My natural heirs shall, on this account, pay to her, out of my entire fortune, a daily sum, in the following manner: The daily payment shall continue so loug as the dog shall live, but not one second longer.

During the first year after my decease, or for so much of it as the dog shall live, my housekeeper shall receive $5 a day; the second year she shal I receive a day; the third year $15; and so on until the death of the dog. In the course of the month in which the dog shall die, there shall be paid to my housekeoper for every day of the dog's existence $125. On the day of his death she shall be paid per hour of the dog's life, $250. In the last hour of his life she shall receive for every minute that he lives, $375; and for every second of the last minute, $500. My notary is charged with superintending the carrying out of my will." This eccentric gentleman appears to have entertained for his dog sentiments similar to Byron's.

What the heirs will thiuk or do we cannot suy, but wc shall be much surprised if that dog lives many hours longer. Supposing bim to die at 59 minutes and 59scconds alter five o'clock on the 30th day of the month, the sum to be paid to tbe housekeeper will uc 30 days, at $125 $3,750 11 hours, at $250 2,750 59 minutes, at $375 22,125 59 sccouds, at $500 29,500 $58,135 COURT OF APPEALS. 61st Day. Octobzb 22, i860. CAUSKS DECIDID.

Sliced vs. Crawford. Jefferson: af firmed. Stirman vs. Roper, Lou.

Cn auirmeil. Jane vs. Commonwealth, Owen; Hardy vs." Coloman, Callowarj Watsou'B heirs ye. Fortman, Grant; affirmed. W'avot al.

Shrnn.hira Harrison: di.misieil as to Way, and affirmed ai to other appellants. ouay vs. iirannocar, Harrison: rcvunea. llater rs Enswortb et Owsley; reversed. Keith ct al.

vs. Wilson et Fulton; reversed. C'lanton vs. Williams. Graves; Bristow Petrie vs.

Taylor. Todd: dismissed: uo final order. Tye vs. raulkner, hltley; dismissed. OBDIBS.

Tlrannon Patterson va. Shriven mandate cor rected to allow damages on amount of damages dissolving injunction. Ilawley vs. i.ou. opinion modified and petition to modify mandate overruled.

Herndon's ex'rs vs. Polk et Scott: petition for rehearing overruled. Smith et al. vs. Gowcr, Bourbon; opinion and mandate suspended 15th day of next term.

Itobinson ye. wrigat, jencrson; petition lor rehearing overruled. Thomas vs. Boles ct Cumberland; petition for rehearing filed. Tailor's heirs vs.

Kinkead, Lawrence; death of appellee suggested aud continued. Shropshire ts. Sparks, Harrison; dismissed for failure to file record. John Canty, an alien, took preparatory oath. The Chevalier d'Industbie Case.

Joaquin Perez, iio Manuel de Andrade, alias Josu Rotncira Borbon, was committed to the Parish prison in default of $1,500 bail. Tho gentleman seems to have shown a great deal of im-agiuation. He represented that his father was Antonio Andrade, of Lisbon and York. His father's clerk, he said, was coming hither by the Cahawba, and had letters of credit lor $200,000 or he, the young mau, had come by land on account of sea sickness. lie ingratiated himself so much with Mr.

Smythc that the latter gave him a check on tho Merchants' Bank for (2,440, to pay certain debts he had contracted on his way from Lisbon. Considering his condition as a straugcrHn the city, Mr. S. sent a clerk with him. He went down to the Orleans Hotel, on Cbartres street, there he pretended to settle a bill at tbe office, then went down with the clerk as far ns tho corner of St.

Peter and Charlree, went into a coffee honse, and whilst the clerk was waiting for him, gave him the slip. He was caught on the Carrollton cars, on his way to meet the Jackson train, having taken his passage for tho North. He had shaved his whiskers and otherwise disguised himself. Ilo wrote a letter to his supposed father Andrade, whilst In Mr. Smythe's office, which was found in his pocket when he was arrested.

He attempted to tear it, but only aucceeded in partially doing so. fN. O. Picayune. Important Sgbstituw tor India Rubber.

A new and very important patent, which is expected to revolutionize the elastic-rubber business, has recently been brought out, and immediately seised upon by some ofthe largest manufacturers, who were not slow to see its immense advantages It consists or, in the lira-niace. a Deculiar mode of nreccxinir the skin iny animal, by which all fstty substances aro expelled, and merely the fiber of the material preserveo. xoine learner so pnimi ia plied the second process, that or coating ltr yulcanisea inaia ruooer. a very sun and durable material la tuns ouu may be cut, sewed, or stiUhedl LOUISVILTjE NASHVILLE RAILROAD! ON AND AFTEIt SUNDAY, Jul; 10, Trains wllj leave Louisville as fullowtt; Train dally, 5:10 a.m., all regular stations uouth of the Lebanon Junction, wLcntiujmctt, and arrive In Nailiville p.m. leturitin, leaves Nashville at a.

stopping as above, and arriving in LotiuvUlt at till p. in. Express Train dally, (Sundays excepted), stopping as mail train and arrives In Nashville at 3:25 a. Beturiiing. leaves Nashville at 5:50 p.

and arrives in Luuiaville a. in. Lebanon Express dally, (Sundays excepted,) itippiii at all regular stations on main stem aud Lebanon Itranch. when tla-iged. and arrive in Lebanon at 11:15 a.

m. Keturuinc, leaves fiehanon at 1:45 p. stopping ai above and arrives in Louiivllle p. in. ltardstown Train lvUlleave the Junction on the arrival of Lebanon Express and Lebanon Accommodation from Louisville, and arrive at ltardstown at 10:20 a.

and z'A'i p. m. Ketuniiiitt. will leave 'Dardstown at 7:00 a. and -2: i.

and arrive in Louisville at 10:25 a.m. and p. in. Lebanon Accommodation daily (Sundays excepted), 2:41 p. stoppiugas Lebanoti Express, and arrive lu Lebanon p.

ni. Keturning leaves Lebanon at arrive at Louisville at a. m. Mail train connects ut Cave City with statics for Glasgow; at Franklin with etajes for Kusaellville, Hopkins- Vlaif arid Express trains connect at Nashville with tht Chntauof a railroad, forming an all rail line to Memphis, New Orleans, Ciiattaimoa. KnoxvHIe.

Lynchburg, CulumbUb, Macon, Savannah, Atlanta, Augu.a. Ci.arleaton. Lebanon Express connects at Lebanon with stages lor OprltigQcld, l'erryville. Harrodsburg. Crab Orchard.

Som-Crdet. G-reens'ourg. Campbellsvillc, Columbia, llurkjivllle. Throiish Tickets for sale at theTDepot, cornerNInth and roadway, and at the Company's office. No.

70 Fourth st. opposite National Hotel, for New Orleans, Memphis, Knox-wile, MonlgoiiuTy, Savannah. Macon, Chattanooga, Uuntiville, AugusiH, Atlanta, Charleston, Lynchburg fcpriugnclti, I'erryvilln, Harrudsburg. Danville, Green barg. Cawpbelldvtlb'.

Columbia, anil ilurksville. Memiihis Branch Trains will run as fallows Firt I rain Leavi's Itowlinglirefii at 5:45, A.M., arriving at UusrieilviUe at A. 51., and Clarksville at 10:30, A. M. Keturninir, leaves Clarksville at 3:00.

P. Ilussellville at 5:40, P. anil arrive at IMirlln' Green at IP. 1'. 31..

nmucctingwitli Expreja Train on Main Koad, and arrive Louisville at :::00. A. M. Second Tram Leaves liowlinc (ireen at 12:25. P.

arriving at liusrL-nviltc ut 2:23. P. and Clarksville P.M. Heturnlng, leaves ClarKsville at A Kus-eellviUe at 'WO. A.

and arrive at UowiJng Green at fuOj, A- ennnectin: with nail Train on Main Koad, und arrive at Louisville at 1:10, I'. A). takim: the morning train from Louisville, arrive at Kussellville at P. and Clarksville at 4:40, P. same day.

JOHN B. ANDERSON. Snp't. A. J.

FIELD. Gen'lTicketAgent. jy9 dtf (JUAIVGE OF TIME ON IUE iciTcrsonrillc aud Indianapolis R. R. ON andrtftr WEDNESDAY.

9th, 1500. Trains wtt leave JelleraonviHc Louisville) as follows: Et. Louis. Cincinnati and Chicago Express, at 6:00 A.M. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Eastern Express at 3:05 P.

fit. Louis and Cairo Night Express at 7:101. Two Trains daily (Sundays excepted) for Chicago and the Northwest at 0:00 A. M. aud P.

M. Two Trains dally (Sundays excepted) for St. Louis yla erre Haute, attkOOA. M. and P.

M. Two Trains daily (Sundays excepted; for Detroit, via jidianapolift or Cincinnati, at 6:00 A. M. and 3:05 P. M.

Two Trains daily (Sundays excepted) for Clnciun'iti, at M.and:J:P5P. M. Tw: Trains daily (Sundays excepted) for Lafayette, at 6:00 A. M- and P. Two Trains daily for Vlncennes and Sandoval, M.

P. via Ohio and Mississippi liailroad. Two Trains daily for Cairo, at 0:00 A. M. and 7:10 P.

M. Via Ohio and Mississippi Kailrood. Two Trains dally for Memphis, at 6:00 A. M. and 7:10 P.

1 via Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Two Trains daily fur St. Louis M. and 7:10 P. via Ohio and Knilroad.

I'fcuie to Louis 14 hours. Chlcairo 14honrs. Cairo Ill Detroit 22 Memphis 0 Cleveland 17 New Orleans. t3 New York. 40 St.

iii Philadelphia 37 ZTf Hut one change of cara between Louisville and l.icago, St. Louis or Cincinnati. connections made at Seymour with all Trains nil the Ohio and liailroad f.r Ymcemies, Evansville. Sandoval. Cairo, St.

Louis, loffer-eiiii City, the West and Southwest. For through Ticketsand further information, call at ths Union Railroad office, southeast corner Main and Third rtreet. Loulsvil or at the Depot In JeffersoiiYlUe, and. A.S.CROTUERS.Sup't. S.

J. LITTLE, AccuL. my 12 dtf FAST LINE EAST VIA. OlWOIWlSrATI. CO.M.MKKCIXG JUNK 11th.

LITTLEMIAMI AHP AND CIMIXMTI, HAItf ILTOjV and DAYTON RAILROADS FROM CINCINNATI TO Ponton in hours. Nen York in 30K hours. Phihnlelphia in hours. i24K hours. Saratoga Springs In 25 h'rs.

Albany in 25 hours, putralo in 15 bourn. Dunkirk lu 14 hours. Cleveland Irt yt buiirs. Pittsburg in 12X hours. Vf'hecliim hours.

Steubenville In 10M hours. Crestline in hours. 'anesville in 6 hours. Sandusky in 10 bour.4. Toledo in hours.

Detroit In 13 hours. THROUGH TRAI.Si LEAVE CLCIXATI A FOLLOWS: 7:30 A. M. EXPRESS from Little Miami Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Daytou Depot, conncrAd via Columbus. Cleveland, Dunkirk aud Buffalo; via Co lumbus, Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus, Steu Renville and Pittsburg: via Columbus, Rktlalr and PitUburg, via Columbus, Bellair aud Uenwuod.

"tSOi. M. EX Pit ESS from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Dupot, also couuects via Limn, Toledo, Detroit aud Cauada: via Dayton. Clyde and Sandusky. 10 A.

M. EXPRESS from Utile Mlama Depot, connects Yin Columbus, he! air and Beuwood; via Columbus. Delair and Pittsburg; via Columbus, and Columbus. Cleveland, Dunkirk and 6 P. EXPRESS from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot, connects via loieuo.

uetrouanu vana-da; via Dayton, Clyde and Sandusky. Modern Sleeping Cars on this Train, via Toledo. 11 P. M. EXPRESS from Little Miami Depot, connects via Columbus, Steubenvillc and Pittsburg; via Columbus.

Itelluirand Pittsburg; via Columbus, Bellair aud Beuwood; via Columbus. Crestline and Pittsburg; via uoiuwDiis, Cleveland, anu xiuuaiu. Modern Sleeping Cars on this Train. Passenwrs for Steamers, leaving Cincinnati at 7:30 A. have 5 hours in Cleveland.

Leaving at 10 make direct connection. CBr-The 6 P. M. EXPRESS, Saturdays, makes all on- tin i nam, caccjh lur J'tllUlK anu Canada. jar-Tlie Nlcht Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted.

tXTAll other Trains run Dally, Sundays excepted. ZVuin rtinhy COLUMBUS TIME, tchivh i 7 Minute faster than CINCINNATI TIME. SSAGGAGE CHECKED. THROUGH TO ALL u.vqin.U.I V.111LB. should bear In thn "r.fKC.lS.

K.TI" is the OLD and Favoimtk rnnnL Ions are made promptly, the Roads arc thoroughly BALLASTED, and all modern improvements adopted ln- Sltrinil wsrum aim i. THROUGH TICKETS Are sold at all the -PRINCIPAL RAILROAD TICKET OPFICES hi the WEST and SOUTH. Ask for TlcketsVla CINCINNATI. Oen'lTicket Asoit, Cincinnati. BALTIMORE AND 0UI0 RAILROAD! GKEAT NATIONAL ROUTE I TEKHINATES AT WASHINQTON AND DALTIMOM on the East: and tthecllnc.

JJcnwood. and Parkers- on the et; ai wnicu piatus it unites witu railroads, steamers, ic, for and from all polntsinthe IVKST.EODTUWEST AND NORTHWEST. THREE TRAINS DAILY For all the Eastern Cities. Tbisls the only rente to Washington City. Fassenirnl by this route can visit Baltimore.

l'Tiiladelphla. New York inj lloston, at the cost of ticket to Bolton bj TVouihtlcketsto the Eastern cities canheprocnredTla Waihlnaton City at an additional charge of 12. Time as quick and fare aa low as ny any otuer route. Ji T.tT to a nleht trains. fur Tickets 1aBALTDIORK AND OHIO BAIL.

3. H. SULLIVAN, General Western Agent. W. p.

BMIT1I. Malter of Transportation. dtf No. 130 (old 91) Wan nexwen alnand flitrlrer..