The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

HE DAILY COUBim LOUISVILLE DAILY COURIER. TERMS OK SOBS LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, VOL. 35. NEW SERIES, NUMBER 103. Vote of the City in 18G6.

As it may be of interest to refer to today, we publish below the vote of the city In April last year as between Litbgow and taiicuriesi and In Amrast us between Duvall and Hobson: lit "Ward. I3f The second-rate paper charges that Proctor Knott couldn't make up his mind at the last Congressional election whether to vote lor the candidate in favor of the constitutional amendment or the candidate opposed to it. It neglected to say that its charge was based upon a certificate written by Capt Htady.tbc independ 1st Precinct S7 i 2d Z) SST 159 2a Ward. IstlYeclnct Ill W5 3d 179 181 3d SI 37 "$24 4.13 -KB 255 Sd Wsrd. let Precinct IK 187 2d 151 2L4 id 3J 66 418 417 ES4 S37 4th Ward.

1 Precinct 190 VA 2't 173 ta 3d 17S 51 SW 357 ai Cth Wrd. 1st Precinct 117 IK 2d 427 SS 6.4 JS3 911 Cth Ward. Isl Precinct 214 35 550 7 sis aao Uh Ward. 1st Precinct 2:7 10 2d a 19 j.ti uj 251 Sth Wnrd. 1st Treelnct 252 150 2d -TJ 53 W2 1 477 2S4 9th Ward.

IB' PrcclECt 273 iu 2J vos r- 4oi lit) Hi 30S 10th Wrrd. iBtPrtcitct 211 ij3 2d 101 lit 3d S3 96 401 iC-t S49 llth Wrd 243 512 417 314 255 VI 215 131 5.t3i 3,35 1,131 3,205 3,131 BV m. HALDIIUII. THUMB OF RUB80K1PTI0H. or or.e mnti ll'J Ui) it six moDttiG, by mall For three months, by mall or one month, by mall 6 3 ii9 1 119 taFayable alwny in advance.

rTTo ctty Euhscrlhers, per wee. Wcents, payible 13 currier. i Jewl AKCniR jcp per copy. DAILY COURIER. SATURDAY MOUM.T..

APRIL 18G7. Democratic' City Ticket. For Mayor GEO. rtT. MORRIS.

For Auditor TIIEO. B. BOYD. Fur Treasurer UEXRV W- GRAY. For Assessor A.

W. RANDOLPH. For City Attorney W. A. MARTIN.

Tax Receiver G. D. MARSHALL Street Insn'r. E. D.WM.

STEELE, Street Iusp'r, W. D. J. G. ANTLE Nominations for Ward Offices.

The following are the Democratic nominations for the various ward offices made up to toil time: FIRST WAKD. Scliool Trustee J. B. Stoll. Firrn ward.

Onncil Lyltleton Cooke. School Trustee John 9, Cain. BIXTII WARD. Alderman ChaB. P.

itudd. Counct! Cnna. Miller. School Trustee B. F.

Camp. 8KVBSTII WABD. Alderman V. K. Thompson, Counct II C.

Murrcll. It. K. Kar-aner. School TrusteeDr.

W. E. Robinson. EIGHTH WARD. Alderman Dr.

John E. Crowe. Council Pat. Bannon. School Trustee Hon.

V. F. Bullock. NINTH WARD. Council G.

F. Downs. School Trustee James C. Gilbert. TENTH WABO.

Alderman II. C. Caruih. Council CIiaB. L.

SiancllOe. School Trustee Dr. It. C. C.

Jo dm. ELEVENTH WARD. Council Hichard iJ. Sheridan, School Trustee Dr. Wiley Rogers.

TWELFTH WARD. Joe. Bonce. Council John P. Byrne.

School Trustee Daniel McCulIoch. DEIIOCKATIC WARD MJ5ETINGS- Eiflfath 'Ward. At a mcctinjoribc Eighth Ward CInb, John S. Carpenter, was unanimously nominated at Democratic candidate for Scliool Trustee for the Eighth Ward. ItlCUA RD A JONES, Secretary.

II on. Eli jab llltufa A ppointmtnitfl. Hon. Elijah Disc, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Third District, will address the people at the following times and places: At Jimtown, Jlouroe county, Wednesday, April Ed. At Scottvllle, Allen county.

Monday, April 3ih. At Glasgow, Wednesday, April With. At Munlordrille, Hart county, Friday, April 12th. At Franklin, Simpson county, Monday, April 15th. At ItuFscllville, Lojjan county, Monday, April 22d.

AtElkton, Todd coutitv, Wednesdav, May 1st. Elan. no. Yoanc Brown Candidate for Congress in the Second District, withdraws his appointments heretofore made, nd will meet B. C.

Itittcr at his appointments, it he following times and places: South Carrol 1 ton SaturdHT, April (1. Greenville Monday, April S. Tuesday, April 9. Morgan town April 10. UrowDsvillc Friday, April 12.

Litchfield Saturday, April 13. tludsonviHe Monday, April 15. Ilardinsbur? Tficfday, April 10. CI overport Wednesday. Adril 17.

I lawesvi He Thursday, April IS. Lewis Line's Friday April II). Fordsville Saturday, April 20. Hartford Monday, April Ca I boon Tuesday, April 23. Owensboro Thursday.

April 25. Ca rd sv ill Friday, April 2C. He bard nvl lie Saturday, April Henderson Monday, April 29. Madisonvillc Wednesdav, May 1. Petersburg Thursday, May 2.

Speaking to commence each day at 1 o'clock sl'KAK I Hon. John Lu Helm's Hon. John L. Helm, Democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky, will address the people at Maysvi lie April Sth. Fleming-bur April 10th.

Sharpsburg Agrll llth. OwingsviliL April 12ih. Mnd Lick Spring, Bath ennnty April IS. Mount Sterling April 15th. Winchester, Clatk county April 1G.

Jlicumond, Madison county April 17. in ot Mr. of for us the he is of the and or of bo Extra Courier To-day. If it is possible to procure the vote, we ffwill issue an Extra Codrieb to-day, con-pitaintng -the election returns up to tht clofo jjoT the polls at noon. Let our friends work io us to e.iuble us to make the report a one.

year Anfiiracopysentimtis for (' ttf Payable always in adYinr up made0 (III It "Kill Cincinnati Y. A.C. A.8? Correspondencoof tho LotUivillo On Board Steamer Ges. rtrsiSL r' April I Dear Cocaren: After an absence fromTj isvillc of several days wi have, again pht! our highly esteemed self ik the earsof br Wade, master, andlPTtoleT; clerk ol fleet and magnificent Gen. 1 came up a few days ago.

loafliag in Cincinnati, ha business and witnessed all loie the hour for thc departure lent boat, but we preierred the a little cnunl to taking the chan as good an 1 tercrs to pleasure ana conitort earlier boat, as we were snre ol bucu a soou time nave we had Ht tit; jaunt, that we are readv ti contract to do the jaunting for menus wuu aesiru 10 iukc a pie out nave not tuc rime to Bjare of charge. provided our little' na promptly uo.ej ny rh nnW Xot luiulung to edify ihe readera of. Cockier by civingau account of our left our pencil und note-book at homeoni mined to enjoy a briet respite from thed novinc labors of local izine and close onril and eyes to everything HfllMauld tenwl to maKi unit- ut it. mntatjHe stx passimr thc time away and forthd JUui teremulovinent. 1 Ohio, we will jot down an item or two.

TUB ELECTION AT XElTIA. VTt Ktni.ned at Xenia on onr i-ntnvw' from the central part ot'Ohlo on Mondavv davot tbc city and township eleetlon. had beard that uceroes were petmlUg vote in this place indiscriminately itaatt, were regarded as equal to tbo whlte sjuuld enjoy the right of sulTroRe without ine; que-Uoued except as to age and, 'dtli snip, wuuewL-u tuc mrm. oi suunigc. "wc lowed to vote.

If from tne eviaence pm ti-cv hid iis than one-nau wwic dm unfortunate as not sufficiently miscoj-enated, tbeyfeoutttf )Mt. thfir ticket. About two hundred lattoes voted, but DQ "niptera. c-imTIdates solicit' noDulation and shook hand with douuuul color with the same cordiu jJ is commonly shown to white men, whiti colored gentlemen scemettto enjoy bot'nj abuse or taice advantage oi nc privuv tavors accoideo mem. vcral ecntlemen whom we know Radicals ana we lonnu non twuo Wi lively in favor of extending to the tj unqtiauueu ricut oi Buiirui'-- -ui ni thc election tliOULMit it a allow the nenro.

no matter now ati to vote, but compliance ni'b tbi were com pm icu iu rccci iuvi tuose who were oot more imtr ri; is a difficult nfctter to draw a lii-'j lion between neproes and mi such is the ia- oi unio nceted to discriminate. A OlT on the da-k side of lered but they wererruapt Tne election passed olf vtiy qnfe Appearing to object to casting' life level wuu i-'ie mulatto. FRED. DOUGUS3, This disttnjruishea personai-v i cor on the train which bronL'ht nil the latter place to-nlghL Hariri speak his piece several was not tc stronc as to induced on his account, or particulars i tion aid lecture, see Cincinnati YOfNO MEN'S CITRISTr.l!- In view oftlief and amir Louisville. aj ine incinuLTb-'t -v Firth and isixtn.

and a eonple ot hours very I tt entered the readmc-fooir lunre number or gcntlear-v titi iu reading. The room U- Al Imtl litnmrr mnoiTii daily ni wapapcrs besides SAl Tlii-i room is bv hi dniiv both strangers and cuf dealers, al through the conversation room in which number of ban" 1 such as inartellc, coquet, ch-jck Yortr.tr! arc imr-umcca anu engaged in in ir to while away the time. vounc men weie enjovmc tln-. aiuiiicnicuts, but at the time of i-l. ail were there tew arc inclined to, 1 room.

In the evening it is iV, cood aud pleat-ant tlmu is the music room wc lound a use of members and J' is taken advantage ov extent us to hhow that it is The Chapel in the tbit ii( on-ay prayer mceMt accommodate hL" lim room usvl for penmanship, nn und efficient those departinew is kept, by uiean often olitaiu sal Hcivi rt tiifint ployment arc situations. Mil pltsbcd by tliis But we can tages which tin incalculable. success of the to observe the it still more even now the villeis almoitL. that the rooms association, in will be vcrv far rooms occupied bj and, it tne rooini popular, the room uon win uc -i grjtulate yo count ot thi'V that will be of a similar ehi deed they are i where. Reii There is soi law, and this i of this has rnncP5 Helena tor, was marrit ot Glucksburg, nothing to iio ed to bis wile bi has given rent treek -v lurnis in thc repair anu ur Ti-e prince 13 I d'-ed, it ha? btutil hi Im 1 queen herelrtEW iiuu "flic irom our svmiuthv.

'l 1 cflerwts -J "i with the OVL VVlVWJ pbmtnts kofcuoitcBMl British crmj- ments attacl" desir-jd that i well as of which is a Prince of Wai huzzars, there i British army at twenty times a pi neau oi vcteransii born, longht ar scn-n'-p the Coii (duke in,) the pu commai Ihe rova. rule Engla. Public oij'-V cmolumc: oIl-'b monev- Queen Viet one of that tbs even a foot) instance ju: was retuicr to Tho enl. 1 place yesterdajSj well. Atdcrnevl stock sold: tB same, Bo-iei Warded, pnrifcin 1 Delila andcJEtlS call, J.

flower. Honnie. Ann, ta nmSSLl calf, to Jesat.Jta five years old'ilS Alderney heife.tj man: tr.n -siH yuacan one do steers to U.Scott. $100. Thoro F.

51C0, iiiiy, i Membn" pnrebe same, and A ditto, Sonthdo 612 50; Co drawn. -VSMI of the ral'(- The TtMt was toti LexhS 1867. EST If our Main-street merchants would reflect lor a moment upon tho importance of this election to the reputation abroad and prosperity at home ol our nobln city, they would be tbc first men ut Ihe polls to-day to record their votes for Morris. Immersed in bus'ness, they too frequency fjil to go to tho polls at alL Ueutl-men, give one day to the city. If you had to close your houses all day to poll your vote and the votes of your em ployes and friends, your losses would bo nothing compared with what you will lose by tbp election of Tomppert.

The Reason Why. Mr. Tomppert and his friends are not satisfied with Mr. Morris' school record, and find fault with him fur sending his little son to a private school. The principal of this school is an estimable lady, and a member ot the Catholic church and her patrond reprefent almost every re ligion denomination in the city.

Mr. Tomp pert's hatred of our Cathulic fellow-citizens, may perhaps furnish an explanation of his anxiety In regard to the school record of Mr. Morris. Some Qne-tions. Was not Cardinal Bidini, the Pope's Nun cio, mobbed in Cincinnati in tin year 1S54 by a mob made up of German Infidel-? Did not their brethren in Louisville raise a considerable subscription iu Louisville to defend the ringleaders of the riot on their trial? Did not Philip Tomppert aid in raising this subscription, and did be not subscribe him self? Is not Mr.

Tomppert one of these Infidel Germans? Twelfth Ward fteraocmtlc Club. A recnttr meetiuc of tho Twelfth Ward rnnh was twld at their uall Wednesday 3d Inst. The Committee upon By-Lavs made tneir report, which wis accented, and the committee dli- cbarged. Communications were receired from the nominee-' for ward offices Mr. W.

A. Martin, the Democratic nominee for City Attorney, then addressed thc met and ai followed in a few remarks br G. D. the nominee for Receiver ol Taxes. Jar.

II. a. Parf one. upon beinir called out, in response made an able and eloquent speech In behalf ol the cause. The meeting then adjourned to meet next Mon day evening, tbc 8th at tb-ir hall.

vj. uiiAaiuiiic, rrcsmenr. P. Magcire, Secretary. tSTIt was rumored throughout the city yesterday that in case Tomppert is elected Mr.

Wm. Kaye will be his Chief of Police- indeed, that be has in his pocket Tomppcrt3 written pledge to that effect. There may be more in it than in rumors ecncrally. Last year Mr. Kaye was one of Tomppert's mopt violent opponents and denunciators, while now be Is one of his most ardent advocate.

Pnt this and that together. Five Thoiand Dollars. We are requested by a gentlsman, a man who has thc money to invest, that be has $5,000 he will wager that Morris will be elected Mayor to-day. Qla address and place of busi-nesH can be bad at this office by auy one wishing to take the bet. The Stirkbx as.Cabe.

Mrs. Margarctta Stlrnc- man, Ed. Fowler, and W. J. Little were presented in the City Conrt yesterday, with stealing $240 and notes to thc amount ol $1,000 from Peter Stirncman.

After a bearing of the case alt the parties were discharged, Mrs. Stirncman haTinc taken the money ai a wife, not being admitted to steal from her husband. Fowler was re-arrest, ed. however, cvtu be lore he got out of court, and was placed in jail, charged with obtaining money under falre pretenses. The Xbw Axbant Ckim.

Con. Case. We were informed yentcrdny that ihe statement In our account of the case of thc Infidelity of the wife of gentleman of New Albany, which was brougbi to light at Jennie Riley's on Lafayette ptreet, on Wednesday, that the gentleman was a coal dealer was Incorrect, and that his name Ib Ticcrt and that be Is a recruiting officer in the United States Army. PnESENTATION "HlCUKOSD' BOJOTHT. In OUr river column will be found an account of an Interesting presentation to thc amiable wife of Capt.

S. Neal, of the "Blcbmond." The present was an elegant bonnet of a new pattern, which the In ventors have named after the nobis craft the Blcbmond." The ladles will be interested In the presentation ceremonies, and should read them. Which was the worat and mot dii- craceful the mobbing of the Pope's Nuncio Cincinnati, or the raising of raonej Louisville to screen tbe infdcl mobocratd Irom the puuitbmcnt they so richly deserved? fgy-Don't flnl to vote lor W. U. A.

Watts as School Trustee from thc Sixth ward. 11c is a CCDtlcmSQ admirably oualilleil lor tbo position. baving faitbrully occupied It thc oa9t ear, and his r-tHsclton is urncstij desired by the beet Meeds of thc PUBLIC SCHOOLS. MonstsGSTABMtxsTBjiLs. The minstrel troupe and artists or the Theater Comiqae, who have bad to make war for tbc Zanfrettas aud Arabs, gave aa excellent entertainment at tbc Concc rdia Hall last night, and bad a good acdieuee.

Sunday ETenlns lecture Br rcqnest thc lecture on "lieviral, tbeir Di vine and Unman will be repeated at the Unitarian church tc-morro evening. Services begin at o'clock. To thc Voter, of tbc Western District. LomsTlLLB, April 5, Dceminc Mr. Micbftel Dawson a competent man for Street Inspector, 1 berebv decline tbc race in bis favor.

WM. 11. SHAN LEV. OnoiHAXcB Wahbants. Only two ordinance warrants were disposed of In tlic City Court yesterday.

They were the Commonwealth vs. James Courtney; fined $5. Commonwealth vs. James Drake: fined $5. ffA party of gentlemen and ladies In relum- ius from thc theater last nisbt, amused thcmbclfes by fciefcinover ash barrels ihey passed down Fourth street.

JsyMlss Athem, thc leading woman of the Louisville Theater, and an excellent actress, has been seriously 111 for seTeral days past She la, howeTcr, re-covering at present. rw An essay on "The Human Hind and Its Immortal Attributes," by Mr. Fulkreon, trill be Issued from the prsBa to-day, and nlll be for sale by thc author. gyAH election news we may pet durlne the day will be promptly plaeed on our bnlle tin board. tgyTbc musical soiree for this month, at the Louisville Female Collcce, (Dr.

Frettyman's) will come wc are told, to-nipbt at o'clock. XT" M. E. Burkhart and J. C.

Johnson were ad mitted asattorneys In the Ity Court yeeterday. The Chief of Police knows of the wherea bouts of a fine pold watch, lost by somebody. X3T" James Robinson was dlecbarced from the workhonse yesterday. Letter from a Catholic. Tn instlee to Mr.

G. W. Morris, who I know to be a hnmane, btb-toned ecu Human, I wish to contradict a raport which la home spread amongst our Catholic cittxeos, mat Mr. aiorris is prrjuaiceu arratnat tbeir relurlon. So irreaicr falsehood could be invented, as it can proven by a number of catholics, tnat auuoasa coukiclious memoir oi bis own church, the Catholics hare no better friend oauiue of their own enure.

A CATHOLIC. Daring Attempt at Bcrslary at Can nelton9 ladiana. Cajuveltos, April 4, 13C7. Editors LouitvMe Courier: Some burglars entered the County Treas urers OtUCC at IU1S piace iasi niui, auu ai- tpmntpil tn effect an entrance to the Bale, con- t-ininn- at the time fome county and individual funds. Toey succeeded in blowing off the the outer door of the eale, but failed to open the second door, and hence obtained none ol tbc money.

The burpiars effected their escape without discovery. The safe is one of Dodd'a celebrated burglar and flrc-proor patents. 1. AJiOWER TRUE STORY. With a Moral.

The fightlne editor of a Mississippi paper tells a good joke on "bimietf, thereby taking the "wind out of the sails" ot those of bU confreres who micht have an itch! ae to ''tell It nn tittn Suva hp? I went iid to a ffreat ftrap pinp. two fisted countryman, who owed mc some money, and seemed in no hurry to liquidate, and persuaded in my own mind, that he wouldn't fight, I told bim pintcdly that it he didn't vucll out1 inatanter, I would wallop him. The fellow was scared, and probably thought I was 'sure enoush poinp to knock, him into the middle of next week. He was awtnlly scared too ranch so even to inn away and so he blazed away, with one ot bis nupe naif, ana Knocxea tne aoicni Th" trouble was, in this affai 7 scared thc fellow too bad, and the lick he struck me was di rected by fear at all event it was fcarlul blow." new Mafonic Temple ia Boston crccieu hi a coot oi mue less man onu million dollars, and admitted to be without a superior aa a public edifice (txcept soma of the Government bnildinps) un this continent is entirely rooiea wnn riasiic mate. third party men, with'the Lonis-viile Democrat at their head, attempt to mike a point In regard to the nomination of School Trustees by the Democracy of the city, aud argue that serious evils must neces sarily flow from the introduclicu of politics iuto our common school system.

The Radicals arc making the same point. Now, the Radica' have already, in their State conven tion, nominated a Superintendent of Public Instruction who. If he conld be elected, would be the head of tl whole school system; and the third party have called a convention, which is to meet In a few days, to nominate a ticket for State officers, amongwbicb will be a candidate for the same office. What nonsense aud hypocrisy then to pretend to be shocked at the nomination of such subordinate officers as Schol Trustees. A School Tmstce, when elected, has no more to do with politics than be has with Mormon ism or religion, and owes nothing to the party from which he received bis office in the dicchargc of its dut'es.

The whole argument of the opposition on this subject Is very lame A man who is nominated by a party is just as likely to be honept and devoted to the proper discharge of the duties of hi3 office as nc who imagines that ne is qcaiined and thrusts himself unmasked upon the public. A Golden Opportunity. LonHvillc has an opporluntiy to-day to make an impression which all the drummers in creation cannot efface for years to come. Her two great commercial rivals have recently ppoken their sentiments to the country. St.

LoniB has indorsed the Radical policy and Cm- cinnnb3S indorsed the Radical policy in their fate city elections by very decided majorities. By the election of Morris to-day Louisville can present to the South 6uch a striking contrast, as will grapple the hearts ol that people to us with hooks of steel. If our merchants' would think for a moment about the impor-ant interests at Btake, they would close their doors and go to work for Morris and the entire Demociatic ticket with a will. The Mobbing ot the Pope's Nuncio. A communication appeared in yesterday's OoCBirE addressed in respectful language to Mr.

Tomppert, asking him to affirm or deny the charge that he had canvassed this city tor money, and had contributed money himself to aid in the acquittal of the German infidels at Cincinnati who mobbed the Pope's Nuncio, Cardinal Bidini, in that city in 1S54. Mr. Tomppert has not vouchsafed an answer to this respectful question. His failure to an- wer in this, as well as the Com Island affair, can only be taken as a confession. It will He thus indorsed- the mob.

Irish Catholics whose votes arc solicited for Tomppert, should make a note of Ibis. School Trustee, Eighth Ward. In consequence of his intended removal into anotticr ward next week, Hon. W. F.

ullock has notified the Democracy of the Eighth ward that it'would be proper for him to decline the nomination for School Trustee that ward. At a mcetingof Ihe Democratic club last evening John S. Carpenter, Esq, as unanimously nominated in bis place. bile we regret wc are to be deprived of thc invaluable services of Judge Bullock, we con gratulate the citizens of the Eighth ward that they will have their school iutc rests in the eeping of so excellent add efficieut a gen tleman as Mr. Carpenter.

E5? Mr. Philip Tomppert, thc fusion can didate lor Mayor, has a right, according to the institutions of our country, to oppose the Catholic religion, if he chooses to do so; but wc deny that he had any sort of right to show sympathy with the infidel rioters who, iu 1854, mobbed Cardinal Bidtul, the Pope's nuncio, by contributing and raising funds for the defense of the ringleaders in that disgraceful affair. Religious toleration is a thing that must be maintained. ESJTSome members of the Council explain that after having voted to bring suit against Rammers for the amount due thc city, they subsequently voted for the compromise pro posed by the Board of Aldermen, because they believed it was better undtr the circum stances to pay Mr. Rammers $0,500 for his year's salary than to risk thc additional he claimed, but which he yielded to the hazard of a suit.

those who remember the terrors ol bloody Monday," brought about by the in- olerant spirit engendered by one secret polit ical society, beware how they lend their in- uence to-day to the encouragement of another dark-lantern party by votiug for Tomppert and the other candidates on that ckct. Our candidates are safe from all sus picion of affiliation wilh this new Know Nothing order. jgyThe second-rate paper pays ourcandid- tes are not "meritorious." Judging from the ticket the second-rate paper is supporting, its idea of what constitutes merit in a city officer is rather peculiar. For instanc, we suppose it is "meritorious" for a Mayor to favor thc legalization of houses of ill-fame, or for a Receiver lo get some $20,000 and behind in his accounts. Be giistibtut nildisputan-dum.

Egr- A gentleman of intelligence, who has just returned from a visit to several interior counties, assures us that everywhere he has been the opposition to Helm for Governor bo insignificant that the vote for bim will be almost unanimous. Let the Democracy of uisvillc show by their vote to-day that they are in full accord with the Democracy of the interior. Vote for School Tax. Do not forget to vote for thc School Tax to-day. It is necessary to provide for the ac commpdation of the children in our city schools.

We have cause to be proud of these Institutions, but our increasing population is rapidly outgrowing the buildings we have. and this tax will not provide additional room minute too soon. gy-Tomppcrt has not only cone into a fusion with the Radicals to beat the Democratic party, but he Is even willing to go into partnership with thc Know Nothing party to gain the spoils of the city. Wol ford the can didate tor City Treasurer, and Harris, the candidate for City Assessor on the Tomppert ticket, were first elected to those offices as Know Nothing noraineer, and were re-elected as such. Conncil Proceedings The proceedings ot the General Council Thursday night are not published this morn ing as usual, and as thy should be, for the reason that they were not sent to this office.

We presume the Clerk of the Board of Alder- men-was so occupied In electioneering for Tomppert that he bad not time to attend to his official duties. aJ-Thc organ of the Jacob-Harncy pocicty intimates that wc have no right-to rejoice over the victory of thc Connecticut Demo crats. because they are not ot our "sort." We thought differently, especially as the enemies of tbc Democracy there indulge in all sorts of slang about "rebels," just as they do here. rsylf there a father who intends to support a man for Mayor who favors thc adoption of a system offering facilities and inducements to ynmig men for licentiousness? Is there a mother who will permit ncr nusoand to vote for Tomppert, who believes In legalizing pros titution? 5y-Doc6 Louisville belong to the Tomp that twoot tnem, 1 at tier and son, should bold, at the 6ame time, lucrative official posi tions It seems to ns that a clerkship worth eight or ten thousand dollars ought to satisfy any reasonable family. 5f Let the people of Louisville pronounce to dav in thunder tones thcit condemnation of demagogues, fnsionists, and secret pre scriptive societies, that plot by the light of a dark lantern against Democracy aud the Con stitution! Rammers, Receiver of City Taxes, yesterday paid Into thc City Treasury the full amouut of his indebtedness as declared by thc compromise arrangement made by the Council on mured ay night.

f3f Tomppert's friends arc in a stew today. About a score of the females who inhabit Tomppert's booses live in the stews. THIRD WARD SCHOOL. UKPOBTCF AVESACt, FOR THE WEEK EXDIXO XT III rOUBTH a BADE. Eoji.

Avff. Girls. Avg. I. Eddy Laufcr 1..9 1.

Alice Uearlnz l.u FIFTH BADE. 1. Cooncy Krtdcr r. 15 1. Chat tic Ftrat 3.00 i.

Henry Pant 1. Florida lUana 3.00 3. Austin I'eay Ut) 1. Emma Booker 5.W) 2. Amelia Zabcl 3.

Victoria Lansbnrj.A.i 1. Philip Vuniite Scijcl 5 2. hraest Miter sm t.lU a Tyler 5.10 3. loby Grrlncr 5.u0 2. Lmma Schott i-Sd S.

Oeorgo 3. Mary Germ 3. CDiriM 3. Klla cross 1.6j 3. Eva Spctzvl LoniB Wctzc-1.

Laura i'tillon. Oscar iuckmann. Frank Curtlns, E-ldie Welsiftin, Wallace tfolaloa. Jnlia Loriver, Hla Chariot i Ousimsnn, Katlu Ful-Ih, KhvIc Uollur, Lizzie Frey. FOURTH WARP SCHOOL.

KirODT OF ATEEAQH, FOB THE WESK ENDI.TO AmiL 5. ISSi. Boyi. ATff. Ate Iiobcn OeorgB Tiia Davis Sail i Houali 5--0 Laura ...5.5 ....5.22 ....5.92 ....50 J4uea Davidaon soj Ne Wol itaviu Monsarrat i.7S Add.e 1'elton bim Levi 4.61 Rannah Lane Louiit Rachel Loeb sum GRADtC.

550 Emma 5.S0 Aili'l -i Urt Jnl'n Rosen Aucuit nvuvj usurer uzrie i.emz Uv-nry Fink 5.70 Aucuai SETEXTn ward school. FIRST GRADE. Mils. Boys. Avf.

I.Adolpuos 1. Luclnda James 5C2 1-. Ti reslPT 2. Annn V-irmu -s 2. Charles Warr.n 4.65 3.

Anna 2. Win. Warner 4.tti S. CtiaHei L'ord 3. Mabloa 1.

John K. ,5 4" i. ciar Marshall 4.73 Edward A. lie 31 2. Carrie .4.71) Theodore 11.

ltudv. h. KInrt-nr I S. Jtmet Shanks 1. A-aea Shradcr 73 3.

Edwm V.Wineftif..5.(S Jennie Aimironi: S. 5.iS TIBI GRADE. 1. J.Colc9 5.11) 1. Hnnie Brinler 5.6J 2.

W. r.enneu 5.6U 1. Clara Means 5.6J i 1.. McK.y 5.SJ 1. Florence Snotid 5 S.

H. Ueilara 5.10 2. Mo lie 1. Lueh'U Frank 5.S3 3. i.uct Thatcher 5.43 2.

I. Fcli.Tobacker... .,5.7.1 1. Sllle ThutUn S.S3 a. Louis Oppenheimcr.S.K; 2.

Jnule 5.S 4. Isaac Uerstze 5, 'z. Minnie Hill 5.55 Annie Dunn 5Jil FOVETH GEAIiE. Boys. Avp.

Boys. At(t. 1. John Ualdcman 54 S. John a.

like Campbell 5.M FIFTn GKADZ. roy. Ave. Girls. Avjr.

r. George Tac 5.5? I. Pall! Danrorth 5-V? 2. V.rKil 2. He le Lapak-y 5.29 5.

Uoberi Vaushn S. Lena Wusou. 5.26 SIXTH GRADE. 1. WU'IeScoK 5J6 1.

tmma Dnrrclt 5C9 2. Eddl SlcKte Katie O'Connor. 5 6- 2. Fuches .3.34 2. Mice Jotufetou 5.Gi 3 Lddle Maddcj 5.7S 3.

Lizzie l.emoii. 3. Sall.e LeTy S. Asnea Sht.ly 5JJ SETENTO OKAHE. Charlie Honh 1.

Dowell sjgi Cllllerd io I. Mary Mf.iden. John Pace Willie PenMa 2. IleUle jjunt; ajjt lleury elements 5.C3 3. Mary Sloan.

i EIGHTH GRADE. t. Ike Small ft. I. T.

Meriwether 2. Wm. Waters 6.93 1. KnulvTryon 3. Waltir M-vens .591 2.

Moilfe Sn.der.. 4. Harry Johusim ZSG S. artlc Thompson. 5.

FredJy Weihe 5S3 3. Matilda Krb 6. Stcwurt itooit 5SQ l. Augusta 1. lizzie Hainl.io.i...

Lena Vr-iiiC We'he S. 3. 'Iheresa Koll-J SIXTH GRADE. Girls. Ati.

GUIs. 1. Mattie Allen 55v 2. Kmma Ave AVR ...5.70 V. ry Danker 5.SJ 3.

fclle TENTH GRADE. Boys. Ave. Girls. 1.

Newton Crawford. 1. Louisia Martin I. John Sateline 4 2. onliia Ko.li..

MS 2. Kddlc Uopk.nf 3. Stella McK m-iit 2. Thei'dore b. Lizzie lann 4.

i. GforRC Font l.So Samuel UoTle 1-11 3. Alexander Ucorc uaruin BOLL OF nONOE. Rlchard HartweU, Maj.it Jnmrs. L.manuci camucrpcr, Davidu, Kate H-tnacan, Jennie Moxlev.

Kv-tle Woodruff, Lucr snvder, Adeila Fool. Lena li- aruRart. Xettfe DaiiiOrlli. Marv Sinton, Mollie liiHueM. Aoram unuiuc George Moore.

li. i ar--on, Luclen Frank, rx-Miius Force, James Cox. Ufitfu Knoit, Jolm Ilaldumnn, Pike tanipiitll. kciic arren. May Glhtiont, Carrie Crawford, Lulte Haird, Katie eber, Lizzie lli-iiillton; Annie Dowell, Auu-ta Wriclit, JcniiU' Hiifaell.

Tapr, Ollle Tucker. Alice Sach-. IzTuck, Majcie Hoard. Fannie Spllraan, K.la Warrun. HOXOIUULE MENTION.

novH. Monroe Allison, Charles Smart, l.oul-i Johnston. Robert Campbell, Albert UrandeW, Smith Tool, Charles Stanbnry. Otto Munch, Charles Wright. F.

Burton, George Itlchard Moxlev, Frank llailon," Georci: Mi ler, George Kendrick, Henry Maislinl, Charles Oldhim. (ly f-uches, Kddy Ncedham, Lonne I Cock, Louis Johnston. XlJfTIt WAUD SCHOOL. REPORT OF AVERAGE, FOR THE WEEK ENPISO APEII. 5.

1ML FOCRTH GRAPE. IV ys. Arc. Girls. A vs.

Rodham r.illc 4.80 Rebecca Gllmore 6.10 win. -Mlicncil ueipu o-at Llllic Kllid 5.95 Kale KrNble .3.73 Km ma Gilbert 5.GJ FIFTn Git APE. Roys. Ayz. Girls.

Edward Shcpard 3.70 Matlie Henrv Ilotto 5.00 F.llza Sicwarl Dixon JohLBton 4 Amelia Deipli Saninel Hopkins 4.8 1 Carrie Woi-rner. Samuel Flythaker 4.u Annie Men lies SIXTH GIIADE. Boys. Avg. Girl.

FcottRvan 5.75 Ella -nfiead James Cunt 5.70 Klla Ave ry Uuehes 5.f5 Weaver Wui.Danni'r 5.6"i Onhella Lawrence. Hany i etcra 5.40 Mary bEVEXTII GRADE. Ave. 5Ki 3.C7 5.59 Avg. Roys.

Atr. Girls. Avg. ....6.00 ....450 4.10 rceC John Bennett James Curd Bridges Wm.Spbry Al ce Place .,.5.07 All'e Maeplc ...5.70 EIGHTH GRADE. A vs.

Girls. Avp. 6.00 KitMe Ptonebon'C JS-Si Mary Fitzgerald JiO NINTH GRADE. Girls, 'a'la'n Kosa Santbhni-r. Girls.

Annie Mcna Avg. Girls. COO Jenn! Hootoa Jo-jfe Lowry ROLL OF HONOR. Girls. Kmma Itacliel pilar.

Manic LH-r. C.irrle Knebler. Ave. ..6.00 Georcla Pchwlag. Anal-' Bland.

Minnie Wocrncr. Loa 6a Derscb. TKNTH WARD SCHOOL. REPORT OF AVERAGE FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 5, SECOND HADE. Boys.

A vs. Girl. Avg. William Thlxton Carrie Alns'i? 5.59 David McK Ive.y 5-S Jennie Glass Charlie Johnson E.S0 Molli1 Van Sickle 5 S3 John Troy 5.77 Ema DawEon 5 S5 Lizzie 5.S5 Blanche Kerr 5.85 iza McKelvey 5K Emma 1 tyne 5.55 Mar Butkc 5.73 CETENTn GRADE. Girls.

Girld. Emma McCord G.M Katlr Miller 6.00 Maircle Winkler 5.30 Winnie Allen 5..0 Olive Catlln 5.G0 Mary Gray 5.G0 M- na Otto 5.fiJ Macule Alkin 5-W Josephine Hulse 5.10 SUlle Van Cleave 5J Mary McDcnnott 5.10 Dai-y Sitene 5.50 ELI.VENTII WAliD SCHu T. REPOETOF AVEBAGE, FOE THE WEES ENDING APRIL 5. 1S67. SEVENTH GRADE.

Andy Krlcl 6. Louls-a Feadher e. Gconre Kntlft re Li nr. Georce Emll John Yates Jamce Lamb James Charlie August Rosen Edward Kirbv Charlo-i l.ouifa Winter 6. Belie Erreli 5.20 Alice Lonnon 5Sj Kmma Mephena Kate Shaffer Magcic Fcisuion 5.S0 Kate Davis -5-S0 .....0.

...53) EIGHTH GRADE. John Rauch 6. Caroline Henry Lizzie oertz 5.90 George Nicola! 5.50 Annie bolin 5.70 Fred. Lelsiugcr G. Nettie Brccher.

6- Llna Shork 5.70 XISTU GRADE. John Moul 6. Katie Malllc Snephe.d 6. Pauline Heart fi. Klla 6.

Jo.Dallev 5.90 Kalie t-oruth. John Hersplell Kutie Lntze joun iiooi John Mollie Mack CONGREGATION' ADATH ISRAEL SCHOOL. honors toe the montq MAEcn. ISC7. GEAUUAB DEPARTMENT FIH6T OR- DE.

Boys. Avg. Girl. Ave. 1.

Isaac 5.71 1. Posa S-fS Samuel Sale 5.61 2. Carria Nulta! 5.12 3. Jacob Bloom 5.17 3. Amelia Lach 5.05 srrnsn grade.

1 a. a 1. toplile Ullman finhriul KelEenlhaL. .13 2. Julia Sicbcr 5S S.

Max. .5.16 u. Harriet Levy a.ii Tittnn nRAni. Mmm Sale 5.17 I. Anirusta Fox t.

Edward Ilea 5..1 2. F. S. Abe Frank 5 07 3. Sophie Well PEJMAET DEPABTMENT FIRST OBADE BOTS.

1. Solomon LeszlnsKyJ56 S. Max. Sabcl J-27 tain, i.rinin 4. Jiuaa SECOND GRADE.

Boys. Ave. Girls. ATg. t.

Henry Frankel 5.53 1. Ida Friedman 1. Artn'nh Starr 5.75 1. Fanny 2. LeoDoIdFalfc 5.t3 2.

Frances ROLL OF nOXOB. Boys. Charles Rosenbaum, Jacob Flcxner, Louis H-ss. Isaac Heibuni. Girls.

Sallle Hlrscb, Ophelia Cob ii, Mary Newman, Emma Newman, Tillie Heyman, KacbelBnrnian, Llllie Uess. Adelia nirsch. Clementine tless, Kofi Ul-man. Frances Sale, Kosa Gotthclf, Cllffle Mendel, Annie Blennau, Lucy email, HONOBABLE MENTION. Boys.

Ave. Girls. Isidore Wltlebchofer.Wl Amelia Avg. ...5.01 ..5.04 3K Sophie LOUIS iieiwuru Max. iO joo Stbel 5.09 Abe Goodman Leopotd Franck SJU EDUCATIONAL.

Iupohtast Motbmest. We understand that the teachers of the Public Schools ato dis" j-ising the proprieiy and expediency of lormum an nasocotiou, which shall have lor its object the raisinj ofa sufficient fund by settinir aside about one per cent, of their salaricj each year for the maintenance of tcac who may become disqualified by loss of heaith from the discharee of their duties in thc school room. This is an important move, anil wc hope it mar Drove entirelv sue ccssful. When the matter takes proper shape luL association permanently organized, iberc are hundreds of our citizens who will subset-be liberally, it they should be afforded opportunity, to help them to begin tho benevolent work. Success to them.

M. C. Ramset. The friendf of the public chools of all parties regret thai Dr. Ramsey's close confinement to business rendered it im possible for him to serve any longer in the School Board, of which be has been, for eight or ten years an efficient and influential member.

The people of tie SeTCnth ward will remember him gratefully for the sacrifice he has made in belialf of popular education. The School Tai. Let every friend ot ed- calion remember to vote for th; school tax to-day. Mbs. Read's Visit.

Mrs. Read is here from Mississippi pleading tho cause of tho orphans of that State. Her visits to the va rious public and private sehoola of our cilv have been a perfect success thus far, and we earnestly hope will continue to be so until she has visited every school in the city. This csnmauie lady portrays tho condition of these suffering ones of the South in language so eloquent and touching as to cause the hearts of all who listen to melt ut thc recital of the noesuunumuered which tuvre fallen lo tho lot of thc people of that State. They arc in staiving condition and must have help, and that speedily.

With them it is now a question of bread or death by starvation, and we are glad to cc the children of all classes of our citizens respond so tiobly to thc appeals made in behalf of thc iralor- tunate. We will stite forthe encouragement of others that Ihe children of the Seventh Ward School have sent off 2,300 articles ot clothing, bedding, Ac between two and three hundred dollars in cash, and several hundred books of various kinds, filling uinc large dry goods boxes. We leam that Mrs. Read visited the Congregational School of Adath Israel to-day, and we know she will meet a warm and generous reception there. That her success may be tar beyond thc an ticipations of hoth herself and those sb rep- resent is our prayer.

Entertainment of the Penephilian So- ciett. The enlf rtainmcnt ol the Peucphiliau Society for the benefit of the poor, given al the chapel of the Ircmale High School last evening, was a complete success. The attendance was remunerative and the exercises werehiffhly enjoyable. If thc young ladies bad left any room for improvement at a torm-er entertainment we would pronounce this thc best, but tlicv only did as well on this occa sion. The esEays were commendablv well written and as well read.

''The New Englaud Camp-mecting," "Mother (ioos-e's Melodies," and "Selections from the Vase," had the spirit of ingenious oiiciuality that brought down the house. The reading and recitations were decidedly praiseworthy. lNo. 1" was just exactly charming. That's what it was, and thc reader was loo.

The music was fully up to the very respectable average of ihcic cuterlaiuments in Louisville, The solos were exquisittlv vo calized, and thc instrumentation was uncom monly good. Granville Shaw spoke a verv spiritod piece In a very anti-spiritual manner. His was a selection from Artcmns Ward's humorous writings, with some changes. localizing, and making good bits. His man ner of delivery was not unlike that of the au thor.

If A. Ward's productions are never worse handled than Shaw did his "Spirits" last night he may rest in peace. Ben. Hag-eard did well, too. but his selection was not so happily made as thc others for the occasion.

In the absence of the President of thc Society, Miss Kate Hcgan, thc Vice President, Mis M. G. Kendrick, directed the exercises in a highly creditable manner. Considering the very full house, the order was "very good, aud the entertainment was one of the best we have had thc pleasmc of reporting for a long time. Wc append THE PROGRAMME.

Frayer by Rev. Mr. Thayer. Duel. Instrumental Misses Jones Reading Mollle Breeding Dnet.

ocaI Misses Morris and Havless I. Essay Minnie Palmer 1'iano soio lilancli illilcr Declamation Mr. G. Shaw Dnet Misses Homtrc and (Jensen Esfay Mollie Bryant Mlsa Nichols and Mr. D.

McPherson. TAUT SECOND. Dnet, Instrumental. Bochning and ICoIeman. 2.

Reading Sarah Utlman 8. Chorus Declamation Mr. 15. lluccaril Duet. Vocal Mlesufi Smith and Pirtlc C.

Selection from "The Vase Evelyn Sot-ad oca! solo Uertrnde Avery Readin" Carrie Morrii 9. Chorus By the Society THIRD WARD SCHOOLS. Editor Educational Department: Having a few hours1 leisure time, wc hap pened to stop at this excellent institution, aud were cucenuiiy receivea uy air. uarnioio mew. the faithful and efficient principal.

After enfennir the oitlcc we took notice to a nnmber of excellent maps adorninc the walls, and were about to ask the principal where they were published, aud was sur prised when told they had been drawn by the pupils of the school. These maps, for neat ness and accuracy, excel anything of thc kind we have ever seen, and particularly one of Africa, drawn by m. Pullen, which was very fine. Success to him, and may tbc day fooii come when, as an artist, he may be a credit to Louisville. We next went into the primary department, where a class of small cirls were retiuirjc in the first reader, and were well pleaded with what we taw.

We do not know wbeu we have seen a class pay better attcn- tlon to emphasis auU inflection, or read us I distinctly as this class did. We next went to the room of the larcer bovs. and was much era tided in witnessing the manner in which the excellent tcacner oi mi3 e.raue taught her pnpils object lessons also in hearing the original and eood motto and maxim? we beard recited by the peboo! aud may mucu oi tuc sooa sentiments we ucaru there be inculcated In their youthful iicarte. We should like to see this plan of teaching morality Uc more generally adopted in our schools. Wc next had the pleadure of seeing the cirls and boys exercise in gymnastic--, which, for ease and grace (when wc take into consideration that all the time spent iu this institution, in thc practice ni gymnastics, is all done out of the hours set apart for regular pleasure oi examining me writing for neatness, nnd in most cases fur improvement, speak very creditably oi the teachers.

We took notice ol a new and important feature that is adopted in teaching writing here, which is a capital one, and we suggest it would be well for other teachers to adopt it la teaching writintr, that of allowlnir each pupil to write only part of each pace ata time, then, on going through the book thc second time, write up the remainder of each pae. This will afford a better criterion oi ini-Drovement on each pace than any other method; also, should a pupil be absent require him to leave the part of each page written during his absence blank, and when parents look at the writing books jut say to them that there are just as many blanks in all other studies when absent as This, though not quite so perceptible. In fact, wc were well pleased and delighted with all we saw, and can only sav, that as a disciplinarian and practical teacher. Sir. Bartholomew rides no bobbies in his school.

(All the exercises we witnessed were nothing but what can be seen any day in this school May he meet with thc unbounded success his superior qualifications merit Youra, truly, OBSERVER. Editor Educational Department: Permit me through your educational column to pay a passing tribute to tht literary exercises of the first grade. Tenth Ward School, on the afternoon of Thursday, the 4th inst. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, two spacious rooms were filled almost to overflowing, and every available seat occupied by an eager listner. The exercises consisted of readings, declamations, and vocal and instrumental music.

Thc lively interest awakened by the tasteful, sprightly performances (though protracted beyond the usnal hour of adjournment) was retained to the last. Where all icted tbeir parts ao well. we would not Intentionally wound the pride of any by giving prominence to the special merits o'f a few. The whole affair constituted one of those little quiet, unobtrusive episodes in ecuuui mc wmtu, ue property appreciated, snould have been witnessed. May other and higher successes yet attend and reward the efforts of the pupils and teacher of thc first grade.

A LOOKER US. SKCOKD WARD SCHOOL. ixrrsTBoiLUix. Bora. Av.

Boya. Ave. Theodore Devtney 5Ju George Yager 5p William Smith 5.0 James 5..0 Willie Baldwin 5.60 Joseph Spttz S-W Refreshingly Cool. The second class paper is making a fuss about bribery and is uiioliug tht; well known statute or Kentucky ou the subject. Where are the police? Why; does not the editor have his cuuii.late for Major arrested Mr.

Tomppert admitted in bis Butchertown speech that lie had taken a sum of money from Mr. Gilcbricst to be used for the latter in his race against LIthgow but he refused to say what be did with it whether he bought votes with it, or, whether, as has been charged, he 6imply pocketed it as a compensation lor his influence in behalf of Gilcbricst which he failed to exert. Now the Democrat publishes yesterday an extract from the statute as follows 3. Whoever shall receive money or other thing of value to be used for the purpose of procuring or inuucncing a vote or votes. nan uc uccmeu lo nave ueen nnocu.

As one of the penalties of bribery is exclu sion from office und suffrage, it could not be expeelcd that Mr. Tomppert would explain what he did with the money. Until proof can be made of use to which uc put this money or of the understanding with which he re ceived it, he will of course romain eligible to office. Nothing car be gotten out of Mr. Gilchriest, because he is to be Tomppert's Chief of Police, and may, for aught we know, be employed in Tomppert's behalf as Temp- pert was in his.

The whole affair is very artis- lcally shielded from the penalties of the law. Wc have heard a statement that Tomppert visited the lower part cf the city recently and that there was more mouey down there when he came away than when he went there. We have not the slightest doubt that his party are using fund now which have been wrung from the tax-payers of Louisville to become a prize for spoils combinations to ttrugglc for and speculate upon. The Democrats arc fighting for principle; the fusion of factions is fighting for nothing but the spoils. On one side is a patriotic partv; on the other mere business partnership formed for the purpose ot making money out of the city.

bleu is most likely to bribe? sjTThc Louisville Democrat has the im pudence to appeal to the anti-Know Nothing feelings of Irishmen, to induce them to vote against the Democratic party. Because that paper happened to be conrected with the Democratic party in its glorious anti-Know othing light, the editor thinks he can talk to Irishmen thus aud go unrebuked. He bar. since left the Democratic party, aud is now in full fellowship with the Radicals of the city their war upon the party. Every Irishman mows that the present Radical party of Ken tucky is nothing but the skeleton of the old Know Nothing o.gnnization.

How dure that ditor plume himself with anti-Know Noth- laurels, when everybody knows that the Democrats were unable to overt how Know Nothingism until the Courier came to their aid. The sccond-clas3 editor is now advocating Know Nothingism with Bhamcless effrontery. Ho is trying to excite prejudice against George W. Morris because he was born In England. The man who would excite preju dice against man for being an Englishman would just as unscrupulously exene prejudice against another man for being an Irishman, if it Euitehis political purpose to do so.

Irit-h Democrats know that George W. Morris sympathizes with their country, and with down-trodden white men everywhere, and belongs to a party whose great heart throbs with the same emotions as that of the gallant Fenian. On the other hand the Radical party which supports Tomppert not only applauds the course of England toward Ireland but is trying to imitate it in this country. EST" We have received information from several pai tics of the outrageous conduct of policeman Mariz on Thursday night at the speaking at the comer ol Tenth and Market, lie belongs in auother ward, and was out of his beat Instead of preserving the peace as was his duty to do, he was trying to create disturbance. lie declared, as we are informed, that if the clique; by which was meant the Democratic party, attempted to carry the lection in that ward, they would have to ptsB over bis dead body.

During Mr. Tomppert's speech on this occasion a citizen of the ward, and a native of Louisville, Mr. E. T. Sale, asked the speaker to say something about the burial Confederate dead on Com Island.

Mr Tomppert said he would do so directly. Martz then advanced toward Sale und threatened that if he did not keep bis mouth shut, he would knock his teeth down his tiiroat. Such conduct as he was guilty of, if he had been a citizen, would have subjected him to imprisonment in the station-house, and If the Chief of Police has uny regard for the reputation of bis corps, he will promptly punish Martz for his inexcusable conduct. It was only through the earnest efforts of Officers Yates and Needy that Martz was prevented from violently assaulting Mr. Sale, who is one of our best and most quiet citizens.

Tomppert aud the $30,000 Wharf Invest me ui. Have the tax-payers forgotten Hint little transaction, amounting to some $50,000, in the purchase of wharf property, situated within tlm-e squares of Beargrass cut-off, and eo remote from all business, that it is not probable fifty years it will yield two per cent, on the investment. A resolution was hastily passed through the Couac 1 authorizing Mayor Tomppert to purchase this property, the movers in the affair stating that the whole matter would come back to the General Council for their approval rejection. Mayor Tomppert did not put this construction upon the resolution, and in great haste proceeded to execute the notes of the city for the property. The point we make upon Mr.

Tomppert is this: that he knew as will as he knows anything, that this property that cost the city, a part of it $45 and a part of it $35 per foot, was not worth one-fourth of the money, and was only taxed nt $6 and per foot. Had be been as watchful of the city's interest as be pretends to be, the tax-payers would not be croaulng under this $50,000 additional debt Where, then, was one of those characteristic vetoes? A man so grossly ignorant of the value I property, when the city is the pur chaser, or so criminally reckless in burdening the people with debt, should never be elevated to the Mayoralty. ESTThc fusion party organ is trying to make a bugaboo out ofa "party government' in municipal affairs At the same time it leaves the people no choice. They are to be governed cither by the fusion party or the Democratic p'arty. The Democratic party of this city, iu affiliation with a purty which holds thc Slate by 00,000 majority, will be re strained by thc sense of what It owes to the dignity and standing of so great a party, swaying the destinies of so great a common wealth, and representing the high, proud spirit the people of Kentucky.

How wll It be with the uimou party Governed by no principle disregarding the public scnti inent of thc blate with no future to look forward to mere spoils combination held together temporarily by the cohesive power of public plunder; it grasps at power with no purpose-nnd no aim but to enjoy thc emoluments of office, and to tqucczc out of the city the last dollar that ran be got by the arts and stratagems of "rings composed of old treasury rats who have gnawed at the public crib till they have learned every hole iu it The Story About Detective Barm ore A sensational story, calculated to do a seri ous professional injury to Mr. Seymour Bar more, of Columbus, Indiana, is going the rounds of thc papers, credited to the Madison Free Press. Mr. Barmorc who is engaged as a detective in ferreting out thc recent rob- bcivin Jcffrrsonville. reauests ns to state that the story Is entirely false, and that no in cident has ever occurred like the one therein narrated.

He Bays that it originates with narties nfrinet trim im imt nfflfiiitpd as a detective, and that be Is going instantly) Madison, where be can procure affidavits from citizens of the highest Bfanuing proving tuc entire falsity of the wholo Btory. EF" Men of Louisville 1 shall your fair city be ruled by a bawdy bouse proprietor, who desires to take Louisville Into a nefarious partnership iu the profits of legalized Infamy! li you say no, go aud vote for Morris. him to be ejected from the office. We do not want a Mayor who prefers bawdy-bouse keepers for and wishes to encourage prostitution by legalizing it The people of Louisville do not want Philip Tomppert for Mayor; neither do they desire the election of any of hla ticket. Let those who desire his defeat go to the polls, and see that others go.

Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." Mr. Reasor Again The Democrat gets up a very transparent humbug for the benefit ot Mr. Reasor. It at tempts to create the Impression that becausi we quoted some extracts from a speech de Uvered by that gentloman in this city in 1SG2, in which wc tbiuk lie exhibited an unreasona ble degree of bitterness against Southern sympathizers, that therefore wc are of the opinion that no Union man should be elected to office. The Democrat knows very well that we hold no such opinion.

It is dema goging for the benefit of its candidate, but itsargumenf is so flimsy that no one can fail to bco through it. It would make the impres sion that Mr. Reasor was simply a Union man and that for that fact wc condemn him. Such is not the case. We did not make the point on him that he was a Union man, but we held him up to the public caze because of his unjustifiable and ferocious Intolerance.

We are unable to see that cither patriotism or unionism required him to suggest to the Fed eral military authorities a more rigorous pol icy toward that class of citizens who were called Southern fympathizcrs than the one they had adopted. Every one remembers the severity of the military rule in Kentucky and this city; how men were arrested upon bare suspicion and compelled to give heavy bonds; how many were thrown into foul and loathsome dungeons for the mere ex pression of an opinion, and the numberless other acts of despotism ol which some the best citizens were the victims. The military authorities went as far in the work of persecution as they considered it safe to go. They required heavy bonds tipon suspicion of disloyalty, and not unfrcqucntly an oath. But it would seem that this did not satisfy Reasor, He was the voluntary advocate additional deviltry.

the speech from which we quoted yesterday he said We are cettin? tired of allowing them rSoutberu sympathizers! to go free on bond good behavior, and then fur them fo insult by ijnipathy with our country's vilest ene mies. He was getting tired of the moderation of military rulers toward the class of whom speaks, and his wrath against those who were in daily and hourly expectation of fresh tortnres and persecutions teems to have been boundless, in the same speech he said 'We cannot consent to shake hands with traitors, nnd the security of our hearthstones more sncrcd to us than is the blood of every I'Kninnlftt. in KVnritf ltv Tbope whom Mr. Reasor denominated "traitors" were people suspected of Southern sympathies. They were living here quietly, giving militsry authorities no cause of offense, raising no arm against the Government in support of the Confederacy.

If the charge that they were traitors, which Mr. Reasor made against them, conld have been established, they would most assuredly have bfen arrested, and the fact that they were not, proves that the charge was without foundation. But he would not shake hands with thcfe people, and declared that "all who refuse to enroll themselves and won't join us, must leave the city-" As we have said, we do not charge it as a fault against Mr. Reasor that he was a Union man, but wc do think that in the speech from which we have quoted be exhibited an unnecessary degree of acrimony against a class of citizens who were the special objects persecution by the military authorities and 'who were without the ability to protect themselves agr.inst any outrages which might perpetrated upon them. The card which Mr.

Rcacor published the morning; alter the appearance of this Bpecch, in which he repudiated some of the sentiments attributed to bin), does not cover the points wc have made. City Auditor. The Committee on Printing in the Couucil on Thursday night asked to be discharged from the further consideration of the claim amounting, wc believe, to the sum of 5250 for printing the Auditor's report, stating that the claimant Intended suing the city for his bill The public will therefore have to wait some time before it can determine whore the responsibility rests for the great delay in his report. The Auditor says his report for has been In bis office several months. We do not doubt bia word.

It may have bceu there several months and vet not have seen the light for mauy months after the close of the-fiscal year of '65. We suppose it was so late before the report was ready that the Auditor considered it worthless, and it has een lying in a comer of his office as wafle paper. It has always been the custom for these reports to be placed as soon as published np 'D the desks of the members of the General Council, but we are yet to see the first member who has evcrsecn one. TberAuditor says his report forlSCGis not qnlte ready, but it is no fault'of his he has bad too much "extra" work to do. Why did he not use a portion of the "extra" $000 to employ an assistant to aid in this work? We don't pretend lo know what was Mr.

Mc-Carrell's nnders tan ding with the Finance Committee in regard to the extra allowance of $000; but we do know the Council voted tbiB sum, It being stated at the time it was for the purpose of giving the Auditor such assistance as would enable him to have his report out in time. It may also be true, as stated by Mr. McC, that he is the hardest worked and poorest paid Auditor on the continent, yet he manifests an entire willingness to toil on for the sake of the dear people one more term. What a sell-sacrificing individual! Gov. Helm's Reply to BarneH.

Col. S. M. The demands of ttic city canvass upon ou: columns prevented us from publishing the reply of Governor Helm to Colonel Barnes in the discussion of last Wednesdav night. The reply was a most powerful and striking one, and swept away every point made by the Radical candidate iu a perfect whirlwind of applause from the audience.

Though it was Colonel Barnes' appointment, the audience was almost unanimously with Governor Helm. The applause which greeted the remarks of Colonel Barnes was faint and in frequent, and gotten up with manifest effort, while that which was elicited by the trenchun logic and stirring appeals of Governor Ulm was spontaneous and rapturous, bull as wc had published a lengthy speech of his, aud as there Is no daily English paper in this city on the siJe of Colonel Barnes, aud but few of any kind in the Stale, we felt that if cither had to be left out it should be Helm's. Moreover wo considered the Radical's speech as a very good electioneering document for us, not at all dancrous even when accompanied by no reply. The city election still compels us to postpone our synoppls of the reply, but we promise to lay It before our readers early next week. f-The Louisville Democrat was a strict party organ, and remalucd one as long as the party It served considered it either ornamental or useful.

When its party began to show more fayor to another paper of more enter prise and ability, then thc Democrat, in fit of jealousy, bolted from the party and tried to break it up. Now, atter having long tried and miserably failed to build up a respectable party of Its own, the Democrat comes out heavily upon the evils of party Government, and can see in it nothing but "gorgous and chimeras dire." The fox which lost its tail In the steel trap became deeply Impressed with the Inconvenience oi that appendage and advised the whole vulpine fraternity to submit to a similar ampntatipn. EfThe New York Express understands the situation in Kentucky perfectly. Refer ring to the third party movement, it says it is projected mainly by those who have always fought the Democratic party, and will conse fluently seduce but few from their allegiance, That is tba wav our friends at the North talk of the Jacob-Harncy movement. JjgyLonlsville has never had a more faith: ful, honest and laborious Councilman than G.

F. Downs. He has been faithful to every trust confided to him, and the Ninth Ward would Indeed make an exhibition of shameful tagratUuda if it docs not re-elect him to-day maiority-onethat bcacompli- ment to Urn. it a of In or To Clerks of Elections. Clerks of clcctious will oblige us and the public by facilitating our reporters in getting returns at noon.

They will also greatly oblige us by sending this evening the lull vole for all the candidates as soon as possible after the final closing of the polls. ent candidate against Mr. Knott, and signed by the clerk of the Marion county court the hurry of business, and at the pressing so- HeiUiion of Capt. Heady, without a proper understanding of is contents. The clerk now publishes a statement in which he de clares "that on the day of the August election, 1SC5, Mr.

Knott was confined to his bed by a severe spell of sickness, and could not even gel up or down without assistance, much less go to the polls." Mr. Knott is now aud has always been opposed to all the destructive measures of the Radicals. To what wretched tricks our opponents are resorting. Vote lor itailrond Tax. Do not forget the tax in aid of the Rich mond and Stanford railroad.

It opens up a country to our trade which without that road will trade altogether with Cincinnati. Do not mind the talk about building a road for Cin cinnati. When wc build this road it will be ours, and will be under our control. Cincinnati will build no road to Richmond from Lexington. She is going to build no roed in Ken tucky, and-thc roads to which she will give aid must run other routes.

Fayette county can build no road to Richmond. She is too deeply in debt already for other roads which arc more important to her, and which she is unable to complete. With a road to Richmond we will command a trade worth two millions a year, which now goes to Cincinnati. The lax is a very small one coin-pared with such benefits. Vote for the tax.

Sy Bus In ess men answer! Shall Louisville have a city government indorsed ty a majority ofslxty thousand of your customers In the State ot Kentucky? Or shall it be in the hands of men favored and supported outside of the city only by the miierable and in-finitismal Radical purty. Shall our city officers be men of bieb character, and of grat influence with the Legislature of our State? Or shall they be men whose standing with that body shall operate piejudicially to Louib-ville? If you would retain her popularity in tbo State at large if you would win to her great enterprises the favor ot the State gov-ment If you would make Louisville the chosen home of-trude and the abode of a more thriving industry rather than a degraded asylum of vice and the paradise of harlotry go and vote for Morris sccoud-rate paper is like the rogue who cries "stop thief!" with all his might to divert attention from himself. It compares the Democratic clubs to Know Nothing lodges, where it alleges the members, thou-rii not sworn, "virtually pledge themselves to vote blindly a party ticket;" yet is'itsell'all the while relying for tbo election of its ticket upon a secret, political, dark lantern organization calling itself "The Grand Army of the Republic." The Know Nothings were put down by the power and organization of the Democratic party, and the second-rate paper's new allies, who are also disciples of "Sam," will meet with the same fate. EfiPGen. John M.

Hirlan was present at, and addressed, a third-party mcctim; in Henry county, the other day, at which delegates were appointed to the cjnvention ol the llth of April, and a resolution was adopted approving and indorsing the Kentucky resolutions of '93. As en. Ha rlan will probably be the nominee of the Jucob-Haraey society for Attorney General, this Is Biguificant. Wc thought the society regarded the approval of the resolutions of '9S equivalent to a declaration for the doctrine of secession. What says the socieiy organ? KgTThe second-rate paper says we want an executiye officer, "who, when he sees bribery, corruption and stealing going on will expoee it." Just what we tbiuk, and there lore it is that we are so anxious for Morris' election.

It would never do to elect a man like Tomppert, who confesses to having received money troni Gilchriest to secure his election, aud who, having thus got the money iuto bis possession, has never yet satisfied the party who gave it to him that be didn't pocket it himself. jgyThe second-rate paper says William G. Reasor Is "well known" In Louisville. Yes we have heard that as City Attorney he has sometimes allowed citizens to Bpcak to him, and that be has even graciously promised, if re-elected, to continue to admit them to the fame ineffable priyilctje. ne says, though, he "don't care for the office of City Attorney;" and, as that is the case, it would be cruel, on the part of the people, to tax his good nature and condescension further.

Undir all the circumstances the pcoplo have concluded it is best to elect Martin. 3y Tomppert "makes no bones," as lie eloquently phrases it, about admitting that he did receive money from Gilchriest lo secure the latter's election. The 3d paragraph or section 11, article 12, volume 1, revised statutes of Kentucky, reads n3 follows Whoever shall receive money or other thing ot value, to be used for the purpose of procuring or inflenclng a vote or votes, shall be deemed to hvc been bribed. And yet the second-rate paper has the effrontery to talk about enfoicing the law gainst bribery. Thc Squeezers.

The spoils party have a candidate for the office ot Tax Receiver who tried to squeeze about $8,000 out of the city which he wna not entitled to. Of course who make him their candidate announce by their support that they think it no harm for a city officer to squccsc $8,000 out of the city, over and above his large salary. Of course such peo ple are opposed to party government. hat is party or fidelity to principle, compared with a glorious opportunity of squeezing thf city treasury? Among the gentlemen upon the regular Democratic ticket there is none more com pctcut to discharge the duties of thc office to which he aspires than Mr. Thco.

Bovd, our candidate for Auditor. As an accountant he has no superior. Hundreds of our lcadin; merchant whose books he has balanced can testify to bis skill. He is the head of one of thc moit prosperous commercial colleges in the Western couulry, and wc feel satisfied that, if elected, he will give tho most com plete satisfaction. EgTThe second class paper refers to Mor ris' having declined to give money for electioneering purposes when Lithgow was a candidate, on thc ground of conscicncious scruples.

Tomppert did not decline to re ctuve money from Gilchriest for electioneer ing purposes, nor did he have any conscicncious scmplcs about falling to work for Gil cbricst as he promised. We only have his own declaration that he spent it for election eering purposes. J5f The Jiicob-Hirney organ objects to Mr. Morris because he comes before the people as thc representative of ihe Democratic party. That is precisely thc reason thc Radicals object to him, and that is one ot thc reasons the people of Louisville arc going to elect him Mayor to-day.

ISf- Laboring men of the city shall thc licensed harlot bo permitted to rear her gilded palace beside your bumble dwell ing, and display the pomp of her painted train before tbo windows of your sons and daughters? If you say no, fall not to vot: for Morns. 13?" Tomppert was in favor of throwing tne Confederate dead out on thc He will probably find himself turned out on the commons about the close of thc polls tonight If he docs not, the people of Louis- vine win nave made a sad mistake. Vote the Whole Ticket. Every true Democrat will feel It his duty to vote the entire ticket, without scratching. When principle is- involved personal pref erences, tu well as prejudices, must be forgot icn.

Vote Earlr. We again impress upon the Dcmocncy the necessity oi voting early this morning. One vote before 10 o'clock will count almost as much as two given lite In the day. The City Election A Last Appeal The day of election is upon us. Are we prepared tor it? Are wc prepared to go to the polls with clean bunds and honest hearts, resolved to do our duty us becomes citizens, Kentucklans a I'd freemen? Are the voters of ready so to act, that they will li ter look hack with pride and satisfaction T.0ou Saturday, the Cth day of April We iw) fVt n111 B0, one can teno' the importance be interests In- n-rfr -jiifc, 21? man but is by any enlightened tind "lion est "Jiidr? of the can-up Jn the conclusion of the war some lider which monarchical assembly had been ir views and Lltheow's maj l.fSl Duvill's maj.

.1,401 Tomppert a Liberal Man. When the Mayor of Louisville was enlight-eningpnr Indianapolis neigbbois as to the superiority of the European plan of conducting houses of prostitution, he entered Into minute details, some of which it would notdo to reproduce in a public print. The plan which pleased bim best, was to arrange the house into apartments opening npou well-lighted passages. Then each nymph to have a room to herself, never under any circumstances to be occupied by another of her frail sisters. Her photograph was then to be secured upon the outside of her dor, in such a manner that no one could reverse it but the doctor carrying the kfy.

Whenever the doctorshould prohibit her from receiving visitors, he should turu thc picture with thc face to thc wall. Then the visitor passing through, and looking for a picture to snit his taste, would know what rooms he mittht safely enter, and what ones he should avoid. Mr. Tomppert then urged that the city would derive enough from the license of each bouse to pay the snreeon, and a considerable revenue beside; and, at the same time, would be protecting the health of our young men. Sage, virtuous, and liberal bmppcrl! This question had never before been publicly discussed in and the verdant Hoosicrs opened their eyes' in cry wonder at the bold nnd original views as expressed by thc Mayor of the wealthy, enlightened, and virtuous city of Louisville.

Churles Miller. Every man in Louisville knows and respects Charley Miller. He is an open, bold, out- poken, frank and manly gentleman, with a heart as big as all out-doors, and a generosity aud liberality bounded only by his ability to help a fiiend, or relieve trouble and distress wherever be finds them. He is an energetic, Intelligent and efficient business man, and familiar us he is with all the wants and requirements of our great and growing city, aud up with the progressive pirit of thc age, he will make au invaluable member of the City Council. Mr.

M. is opposed by a gentleman who has made a useful and efficient Councilman, one whose position can never be mistaken, and whose word is as zood as any man's bond, but our candidate is bis perr iu all respects and has one great and decided advantage over him he is right in politics, is a thorough going Democrat, while Mr. Spalding is a third-party man and a member of the Jacob-Harney society and, by the way, he is about the reputable and respectable member of that small association of gentlemen. G. I.

Marshall. No candidate who has come before thc citi zens of Louisville requesting their suffrage is more deserving of polling a large vote of its citizens tbau Mr. Marshall. His father, the late James Marshall, President of the Frank lin Bank and also of tbc Louisville Canal Company, was one of the most estimable of men, and none of the old citizens of Louisville but will remember his modest, nnassum- demeanor, and his high appreciation of all that was lofty and honorable. His son.

Gainctt D. Marshall, is worthy to tread in his footsteps, and his younc frieuds can attest to his mauy virtues, nis qualifications for the office of City Tax Receiver is undoubted, and he will, we are confident, be chosen to-doy tor that office by a decided majority. He is worthy ofa rousing vote. For Council in thc First Ward. By an oversight wc ihave omitted publish ing thc announcement of Mr.

W. F. Duerson as a candiEatc for the Council in the First Ward. Mr. D.is opposed by Mr.Huckett.

They are both good and true Democrat aud in favor of Morris and the Democratic ticket, but are both running as independent candidates. They are most excellent gentlemen, entirely competent for thc position, and whoever may be elected, tbc First Ward will be sure of having an efficient and faithful representa tive. DCTBEZ AXD BeKEDICT'S M1KPTBBI.S. This the best minstrel company In the country, had an overflowing houpc last night, at thcr well deserved to hire. Such another company aud sneh another programme has never before asked thc favor of a Louisville public.

Such talent as Lew Benedict, Billy West, GousalTo Bishop, E. Holmes, J. II. Mnrpby, and the "prima donna" FraukKcnt, is rarely to be found combined as It 1b In this troupe. Their perlormances last night consisted of vocal and Instrumental mnslc, fancy pantomime, burlesque operop, To day they give a prand family matinee at o'clock, r.

at which thc admission price will be only 25 cents. Tbb "Rich mo sn." The beautiful new steamer "Richmond," the pride of thc West, was visited by thousands of our citizen yesterday. She Is lying at thc Portland wharf still, but will laavc for New Orleans this cvenlnc at about 5 o'clock. J. S.

Neal is on board, and Is constantly engaged In doing thc ho ore of the boat, showing vlfltors aronnd, Ac. Vc wish him a pleasant trip down the river, and many profitable trips back and forth between here and the "Crescent City." Iouisvtlu Theater. A very large and lashlon- aMe audience attended tbc Lonliville last nbzht at Mies Charlotte Thompson's benefit. Thc piece rfrcn was tbc Interesting drama of "East in which Miss Thompson appeared to good advan tage. The company were well up to their parts, East Lynne," so saycih a theatrical wit.

Is a whale" of a piece, but it ha too much "blubber' in It. A matinee will be given it two o'clock to- dav- Suoottko. Two of the boarders at the Howard House, on Market street, engaged in an altercation in front of that house yesterday. One of them fired at the other with a revolver, but missed his mark. Tbe man that did the shooting was ar rested and placed in thc First-street Station-house.

The origin of the difficulty will be developed in the Police Court this morn inc. J5f Among all the candidates in the city for School Trustee, there is not a gentleman who will make a more capable and efficient member than B. F. Camp, candidate iu the Sixth Ward. No cleverer gentleman or truer man or better Democrat than B.

F. Camp can be found in all the State. "sweet poet" in the Democrat has made "a pome" on Tomppert and calls him "the Calico Hoss." If this inspired writer could only get him a wife among Tnmnnprt'. tenantrT. he WOUld DC rjOlU "horded and wived." in accordance with Fal staff's prescription.

3f Tomppert is a kind-hearted man. He wants ttie city to employ a surgeon to inspect his femalry tenants and look after their con cerns. rtJobn J. Roberts, of tho Elizabeth- town Banner, is In the city soliciting advertisements and subscriptions for bis paper, which has a good country circulation, and will be a good me dium for our merchants to advertise 10. We have "Washington without any knowlejj.

of the peculiarities ol our PffyHP1 wc arc their legislation woul7.i:t:lteorliidiajme votes oad, Jo the town been chjajrfjzcdb.ytnoi Harris deeply -SrTSy those who cast them. Unfortunately Hie the case with some men that, onec suffering themselves to be placed in a position, their temperaments are such that they cannot be cxlrieatcd from it. It is bo with some of those supporting Mr. Tomppert and bis fusion ticket. Ilavinc once allowed themselves to get involved with him in this contest, they have not, now that the motives of those who are pushing that ticket I have been exposed now that the culpable impropriety of electing such candidates has been fully demonstrated, the moral eourage to acknowledge their error and come over boldly to the support ot the Democratic nominees.

v- But the masses ot the. people ore all right and wc appeal to them to do their whole doty this day. Let no man who is entitled to vote fail to exercise that right in favor of the ticket beaded by Mr. Morris. It the people turn out as they should, such a majority will be rolled up for the Democratic nominees as will be a (Ciedit to Louisville, and fill the hearts of the of free government with gladness from Elaine io Georgia.

We do not apprehend that any considerable number of professed Demo crats will be derelict, or even lukewarm in the discbarge of the duty thoy owe to themselves, the prty, aud the country. Too much Is at stake for that The eyes of the wholo country are turned upon us. True men, everywhere, are looking to the result ot our election to- ddj to" encouragement in the great battle whicfi is about to take place in behalf of the constitution and liocrty, while the disurgan izcrs are trembling with suppense, and the Radicats, those implacable enemies of every thing that is right and patriotic, are con sumed with anxiety to ascertain the result of their experiment in organizing a new dark lan tern political society in Kentucky. Democrats caunot be doubtful, or even re Bcrvcd at a time. Thoy will remember that unou today's work, to some extent depends the success of our Congressional and Stalo elections, sod mat it win not no wuu-out its influence on the prosperity of Domoc racy or patriotism, for they are synonymous terms, everywhere.

But wc appcil to those who. without being acknowledged Democrats, arc yet In sympathy with the (treat object of the partv lor their active enpport. Thoy are as vitally concerned In the triumph ol con scrvatism and the overthrow of Radical and disorganizing schemes as-we are. We have said nothing about the moral 8 tot us and qualifications of the different sets but these are considerations by of ans to be lost sight of. Let him who vne he municipal government to be plaeed iim of upright, capable and liberal nn support Morris and his ticket, men, Mayor who is wanting In YWe do not want iiMit.

booh mine the position. We do iUwttt. Mayor a aeknowledges, received money to gccurti election and then uv An-nni want BJor who wished Tbodie of brave mcrl throw out on the MnTor wtiose hlesol god 7im hPhavior In trying to prevent Vork of internal' Jroproyement pnne caused a.