Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAIIV COURIER AUCTION SALES. WANTED. FOR RENT WA NTKH SITUATIONS For book-keepers, BIllflSinPTi-frlark-. RlCChnnlrA. farm linnili nnr.

RENT TWO TTOUBIfS On Chestnut stre' one situated hciwccP Sixib and Seventh. and touisvllle Theater "Chonfran" and "Sam. Louisville Theater return thanks to merchants, farnwrB, their nronmt renort Of wnnrn r) tin tic ih nt River Intelligence. 5 OATH I.KAVIMS TO-OAW "For particular see advertisements. Clucinnstl GEN.

BUELL ill a. si Cincinnati MAJ. ASDER30N 1 v. me oilier between ienm iruventli, qmic new. Aleo, various other Inrgc and fitnall bouses for rent.

HOOD Third street, bet. Giceu and walnut. rie7d6 week, iharco 'o any employer ol male help. BEOIHIONS OF COURT OF APPEALS. Reported Expressly for the Louisville Conrier, ly Jas.

A. Daweon; Attorney at-Law, Frankfort, Ky. Fbanbort, Dec. 7, 18G7. CAUSE DECIDED.

Commonwealth vs. Mitchell, No. Daviess; atnrnied. Same vs. same.

No. 5. Daviess; affirmed Same vs. sama. o.

6, DHviess; affirmed. Same va. same No. 7, Daviess; revered Same vs. same, No.

8, Davie; reversed Rice vs. Johnson ct Madison: atHrmf d. Smalrz v. Common wsaltb. Franklin; reversed ill al.

va. Turner, Madison; revttscd: OKDBBS. WA NTKI A SITUATION By a yoone man who is willing to make froncrully useful; lia ban experience as shipping and reeeivlnc clerk in the commission business; would pretiM- a Grocery house; can give the boat ot i ctcrences from former employers, also from this cttv and Sew Alba- from Our fellow-citizen, D. P. Faulde, is issuing seriatim the celebrated miss, St.

Cecilia, com posed by ChatleB Gunned, the eccentric author of and of ''Romeo aud Juliet," adapted most admirably to tho service of the Episcopal Church, by our distinguished connoiseur and vir tuoso, Harry J- Peters. The series includes the Easter anthem, Gloria in ExceleU, Te J)eum, "Be gin, my the csalted lay," "Softly, now, tb light of day," The Day is past and gone, Christmas hymn, and the Gloria PaCri. Tbj secosd number, the arrangement ofthc Gloria tn excelsis, has just made lis appearance: aud for neatness of typography la no exception to the su perior work bearing the impr'nt of iho publisher. It Is many years since Mr. Peters'' last (public) appearance as a composer.

In attempting this adaptation he has Bhowu himself, an well ns Gounod.thoroughlyadapted, and has accomplished a result that Is an equal honor to the composer and to the church. We congratulate no less him than that portion of the church-going public which, while unwilling to attend the Catholic eervicp, is not desirous to permit that serylco to monopolize all the good mui-ic extant. Upon tbo first performance iu America of this beantiful mass, at tho Cathedral oi the -Assuinp tlon, April 21, 1867, we remarked that "It is char acterized by tho leatures which bo Btrongly mark he score of Fault. Gounod is well known for th daring Innovations ou all ordinary Ideas of melody and harmony which be tuceessfnlly attempted in that work. St.

Cecilia like Faust, is distinguished ior unexpected, enharmonic changes, extraordi nary melodic progressions, irregular climactic lfects, and a massive harmony, whose grai at times forcibly reculls tbo fabled days when the giants piled Peliou upon Oasa, from the tottering top burled defiance into high heaven. The listener's tear deepens into wonder when he finds the wildest chords firmly based and the most overwhelming torrent of sound held is bya master hand within a sure channel. The ef fect of the trio and chorus in the Kyr'u is but It is exceeded by the gloria.1''' And again: well adapted to the spirit of the words, tbouch perhaps not-more so than the. Gloria. Doubtless, this mast will improve by rs- ion, and, like the sccubu Oi ihe utbor, will be found most DatUfactory only when familiarized Having beard tbo nun aei-cral times, wc find st impressions fully eonlirmcd.

The music continually gains upon our affections, and the Gloria retains Its precedence. In th transcription, Mr. Peters bas manifested anaorioty which can not be too highly commended ti faithfully render the ideas of the composer, and has succeeded to an admirable extent in preserving the phrase ology. The great temptation in transcribing. rely resisted especially by in experienced art- students, is to elaborate the tlume, and too often eugralt upon It matter altogether and palpably estraueouB.

In avoiding this temptation, Mr. Petera has fully justified, the public appreciation bis hlghstandmg, while the superiority of workmanship is more substantially manifested than It possibly could bo by irregularities aud eccentricities, Indoed, of these th-j original composer supplies Quantum sijttcit. In making our final bow to the public ol Louis ville, which has during tbe three years past re ceived with Indulgence criticiami not at all times ther giaclons or pertinent, we are very grateful that our comment is permitted to be an expression of unqualified approbation. Again we congratulate the composer aud the pnblic. A.

U. Tlie I1 artisan-street School. The- new ecbool building In the 11th ward. on Midison, near Seventeenth, completed but a few weekB ago, Ib already nearly full of scholars. The average attendance of pupils last week was 603.

Dr. R. C. C. Jones has charge of the school, and Is ably assisted by an excellent corps of teachers.

The teachers hare charge of Ihe grades follows: Miss Jennie fourth and fifth grades, boys 3S pupils. Miss Saltie Dolt, fourth and fifth grados, girls 32. Mies Emma Kimber-ly, sixth grade, girls 72. Mine Lou. Best, sixth and seventh grades' boys 63.

Miss Mary Lane, seventh grade, girls 53 Misa Emma Bligh, eighth gwde, girls 7. Miss Annie Kirby, eighth and ninth grades, boys 72. Misa Carrie Patten, ninth grade, mfxed 73. Mifls Sailio Cloze, tenth grade, girls S3. Miss Fanuia llaguire, tenth grade, boys 93.

The German department Is in cbargo of Mr. Chas. Kothe, who has 252 pupils. enrolled. The school building 1b very large, and the rooms very commodious, well heated and well ventilated.

Tho walls of the class-rooms are painted a lead bluacolor, which is much nrefera- to their being painted white, as they do not af- tect the eyes of the children as the latterdo. and Jess liable to bo tarnished. The yard around school ie exceedingly large, and affords tbe scholars ample room tor exercise during rece.s. Jones seems to thluk that the scholars will Increase so rapidly next year, judging from the experience ofthe past few weeks, that the building will hardly be able to contain tbem. An Old Sinn Uobbed of 430.

An old gentleman namid Dovid L. Luckett. started from hli home in Newcastle, Henry' ntr, on Saturday last, to visit his daughter Mississippi. lie boarded the train on tho Frankfort Railroad, at Eminence, and soon fell in with a communicative and genial young man, who told him all the particulars of tho great fire Frankfort, during which conversation, tho "clc-aautyoung man', picked the fob pocket, of the unsophisticated old gent's pants, containing $450., The thief got off the train at a station about ten iles from the city, and his veteran victim did- discover his loas until arriving here. The police were at once advised ofthe fact, and a full- description of tho "sharper" given, but we think very doubtful that the money and thief will overturn up.

Tbo old gentleman was compelled seud homo for remittance sufficient to defray expenses on his contemplated journey to Mis sissippi. A Novel Escape. On Friday last fl prisoner named Mike Gallagher was taken before the Cir cuit Court by tbe Sheriff, to answer a charge of larceny. While tbe preliminary arrangements were beiug made lor hi? trin trie Sheriff left him fora few lm-mentt, and iiirrf to fiml uls pris- -r non est. Gallagher Lai! deliberately walked -i the Ccurl-iuisai, -ven bidding -SUurifl "i bat euud old Wi-rd ca.i-bjt.- A Vigorous search was at once instituted, bat uotbmg iva? Been or heard of him at til the following (Sat urday) evening, when tie was arrested at a bagnio uptown lor being diuuk and disorderly.

The officers at the station-house recognized him. and rngitlve was remanded to his old quarters in jail. The novelty of Gallagher's escape was only equaled by bis folly iu permitting himself to so easily captured, A plea of insanity would daubt have some weight in. his case. lost a tjcf.

A young gent from Bourbon county, who fought gallantly during the war for the lost cause, put up one ot our first-class boarding houses a lew days ago. Ou Saturday night ho wcut home un der tho benign and amorons jnfluonco of bis native coru Juice. Meeting two young ladiee In the hall, he extended his arms when they ran toward tho kitchen. He pursued the lovoiy creatures, and in attempting to force open the door, pnt his leg through, when tbe gentle creatures eld il fast until a saw was procured, and they neatly amputated the member. It may proper to stato that it was a wooden leg.

Robbery bt Negroes. Officers John Sheridan and M. A. Snyder arrested four negroes on Saturday night for stealing a barrel of flour and other articles from tho store of Henry Fisk, on Jefferson street, between Preston and Jackson. Thej had rolled the barrel around Into an alley, where they were oudcavorlng to conceal it, when taey were captured and lodged in the Clay-street itation Their names are Joe RoMnBon, John nnghes, Joe Bartoi, and Elizabeth Connard.

They will have a bearing before the City Court tbis morning. Death op a Kextucktax. The New Orleans Picayune announces the death, on the 5tU James Pendergrastf a native of Kentucky, but long a resident of thatcity. Re was buried with the honors of Odd Fellowship. SThe Covington Leader bas been purchased by Messrs.

Wolfe ifc Paul, and is now Issuid daily undcrtlic nam1 of the Covington Herald. It is a sprightly little daily, and gives tokens of possessing the elements of success. V. M. C.

A. A very important meeting or the Yonng Men's Chrlrtlftn Association will bo hold this evening, to which ladles nnd gentlemen in terested in the work of the association are cor-dially invited. iST" Velvet suits nre all tho go with the (on ol Lexington, according to the Gazette of that city. Snch truck makes very appropriate hunting suits, and Is therefore very appropriate for young Lexington, as he is always bnnting a drink. Health Officer's Report.

Health Office, 1 Louisville, Dec 7, iStiT. The following is a list of deaths reported at tbe Health Office for the week ending December 7, 1S6T: DT9EABEB. 11 Pneumonia Pul. Tuberculosm 6 Stillborn Valvular dis. of Heart I Broncho Pneumonia Diptherla 1 Membraneous Cronj Dvsenterv 1 CbrouK Diarrhea Marasmus Infant 1 Congenital 1 Meningitis I Paralysis i 1 Lencocythcraio.

Typhoid Unknown Dropsy Trismus Tjiinccntum. 1 Total. SEX. 2 COLOIt. Blacks.

IS HATIVITY. Germany 2 Italy 1 49 Episcopal Whites 36 England 1 1 to to to in I in of MOSDAV HOGA'IAG, DEC. 9. ISC CITY AND SUBURBS, LOCAL ODDS AND ENDS. JTherc wore forty-nttie deaths iu the city last week.

J. Hop. Price returned from hiB visit to the State Capital on Saturday and resumed Beat in tbo City Court as Judge pro tern. fSfOur county 'ail is at this time filled ivith prieouera. E57Tbe vrenther projnosticatorp predict on unusual fait of mow during: the present winter.

VTo will take ours in rain. S37Tne real estate market has been quit' lively for Beyers! weeks pnet. EerXouiivillc baa put up 3,500 brick buildings within a year. senson of hot punches hafl fairly set in, and cold water is not fo extensively need as it was. Wood aaviuhas supplanted the game of base hall in this section.

largo-number of juveniles were skating on the ponds and gutters yesterday truants from Sabbath school. of ihe oyatcre consumed in this mar ket come from New York. 5Thotn peon's Varieties has changed hands, and will open with an entire new company, com prising some ofthc best talnnt, in their roles, to bo bad in the country. It will be a "'live placo1 hereafter. weather was extremely cold yesterday, aDd even the Btrect corners, were deserted.

Notbingof unusual interest occurred during the 'day, and but few arrests were made by the police. latest accounts from above report the river tal ing at Pittsburg. Our only bopefora pply of coal is from Cannelton and Hawee- ville. learn that the New Aibanv Glass W. rks will be compelled to suspuM operations by the last of this week if a supply of coa! is no; received.

ESThe case of Kennedy v6. Thomas, in tbo Court ot Common Pleas, was on Saturday dismissed. Admiral Raphael Semmes will deliver his lecture on the "Winds and Waves" before the ouna-Men's Cbiigtian Association, at Masonic Temple, on to-morrow (Tuesday) nitfbt. We an- cipatoa large attendance. We were pleased to receive a visit yester day from our friends Capt.

Hico, of the Nashville Banner, and Mr. Atchison, of the Dispatch. They appeared as cheerful as of yore, but give a gloomy report of business in the City ofRocks. 3MiSB Leo Hudson closed ber sngagement at New Albany Saturday nfght, and with a select troupe will open a theater to-night in Bowling-green. fTbe first steamboat that navigated Barren river was the "United States," in 1833, under command of Capt.

Garett Pitts. The United Slates waea small aide-wheel boat, and originally intended to ply as a mail packet between Louisville and tho mouth of Salt river. are pleased to notice that the proper steps are oemg taken to procure coal from HaweB- ville, and Cauneltou, Indiana. In quality, this coal Is the best that can be obtained on tbc lower Ohio, and is offered on terms that will ad- of Its being sold at our wharf for 20 ccnle per bushel. "g-A water-pipe burstcd in the third story of C.

J.Raible's trimming store, on Friday night. which the dress-making eslnblisbment ol MrB, Dougherty, in the second fltory, and the store of Raible, on the first floor, were slightly dam aged. The break was discovered In time to prevent ecrlous damage. KSfFrom the best estimate wc can make there uow only some 20,000 bushels of coal on hand intbiscity. Thennnual consnmption of coal In city is S.OOO.OOO bushels.

At this rate bushels wiZI aot last long. Hon. E. S. Craig, City Judge, who has been rusticating in Nelson, returned to the city yester in greatly improved health.

S5TCoptain J. SI. Fidler, register in bank ruptcy, writes ub that he will bold court in Shel-byville, commencing on Tuesday, the 10th inst. Quite a number ol the members of the Leg islature came to the city on Saturday evening's to speed the Sabbath hor3. They will gen erally return to the State capital this morning.

32S Judge Ilardin, ona of the judges of the Court of Appeals, passed through the city Saturday on hla way to his home Nelson. Judge Williams, another of the Appellate Judges, came Frankfort Saturday evening, and will return tbio moruing'a train. The physical and intcl- leclual labors of the Appellate JudgeB are far greater and more arduous than is generally supposed, andan occasional excursion of tntB hind afford them a grateful recreation. Ilenth of K. B.

J. Twyraan, The telegraph brings the intelligence of the suicide of R. Jt. J. Twyinao, Esq for muny years connected with the press o( tbis State.

Mr. Twy-man was raised in Woodford county, served his apprenticeship to the printing buisiness in the Kenlucky Gazette office, at Lexington. From Lexington he went lo Franktort, where he was employed for some years In the Commonwealth ofllce. Afterward he started a paper at Danville, called the Clarion, which was published with considerable yigor and ability for several years. Danville Ue went to Paducah.

where, in he established the Paducnh Democrat, which continued up to about the commencement of war. Of late years Mr. Twymau has unfor tunately been irregular in bis habits, and at times subject to trreat depression of spirits. lie was a of many amiable traits of character, and we dou)t If he had an enemy iu the world. Some portions of the dispatch announcing bis are erroneous in point of fact.

Stich as are correct we copy DESl'OJtDBNOT AND SUICIDE. Cairo. December 6. Colonel R. B.

J. Twvmnn Consul to Mexico under Buchanan, and formerly editorof several newspaper- Kentucky, eom-mitte I fiiici'li' at the St. Hotel uiisi this morumg. by lakin a ii'ioi. of a s-i tmd i'tir some wci-, r- -t-r: pccuiiisry embirr.ii'sineiit-.

ami, occasions, bkd hinted tns desir- t.nii:, im; i-: U6- fora man to live," said he, "ivh-n "il undertakings cinmble at hi touch, und he i burden to irteidh Last night ne removed tiom Continental to the St. Cburles Hotel, retinue early, and was not missed until ibis aaernooB, be was found to have been dead some hours, touching and eloquent letter to George D. Pren-; of the Louisville Journal, dated several davs was on a table. In it he declares his in tun. anu its causes, me wne ana nvc grown and dausbters.

reside at Paduca and in the neighborhood, and move in the highest circles. Dull Times-The cry of bard times is echoed throughout tbc entire length and breadth of the country. In our conversation with strangers daily arriving here all parts, we hear the same melancholy and deeokte report. "'Tis the song, the sigh of the weary Hard times cmc again no more." Tliere is much suffering in our city, yet it is borne meekly, and with a fortitude truly surprising. We are glad to observe that some of our lending citizens are taking steps to provtdo niol the poor, and wc bono others will set about supplying tbem with food and raiment.

It has BcggSBted that a twenty-five cent subscrip bo started In each ward in the city. A large amount might in tbis way be collected, as all who above want, could, and no doubt would, cheer-tally contribute their mite. As we have bad but balls up to tbis time this season, a groat calico mlgbt also be set ou foot for tbc relief of tbe poor. We trust, at all events that somethiBp- will doue. Who will set the ball in motion? Oharlee Dickcnj.

This distinguished gentleman, we understand, deliver a lecture in our city this winter. Dickcnx, In bis yonth, is thus described by a "newspaper reporter," who is giving his reminiscences of tbe craft in a London paper First and foremost was Charles Dickens, who as eoodas Gurncy at 13 years of ace. Wonder aptitude I Charles Dickons was a better dressed man years afterwards, though still one of the best dressed men about town, with bis Parisian waietcoal, and tbe last rose of anmmer, It may bo. his coat when he lectures. Dickens, when be came into the callery of tbe House of Commons.

D'Orsay wristbands, fine linen, part and parcel of tbeioner garment not "Picadllly weepers" with bullion buttons. Wonder It was to me full many a morning at three o'clock young Pbosbu" gliding evorythinc bnf the faces of those within House to sec "Boz" lake notes of Pilmerston Peel, or most difficult of all. Disraeli or Shiel faslest speaker the world ever heard ol to see, say. Dickens tflkc notes ot these statesmen pu.cn. an hour, with note-book ii one hand, sap- phire-headeil pencil in ibe oIIut, was one ot (lie most wondermi and he would leave tn House the mm est and best man -stilt, while th resi were all j.ii.:ivir.

tin; sius of the wear and tear of im uilit. The Way lln Kny-s do Thin, in llimiiiuviUp. The laiiiv of ite church in Hopkjhf-vllle recently gave series of supper, Tor the benefit of their church, wo suppose. The following trom the Conservative, of Ihit place, shows how the pious young men abiding therein and thoreabout wound the affair up. It ia Jnstllke them: We learn that after the supper nf Thursday evening tbe young ccnilemeu of the city purchased the whole atlairremaiulnc, and after gently and kindly dismissing the matrons of the church, as quietly and kindly mustered forth the lair and less pious damsels of tbe vincinage, took charge of he floor of tbe building, formed in position very much resembling a quadrille, when there was heard issuing Irom one corner strains of music from instruments generally used in the dance.

What followed we know not, but we heard silvery voices aud ringing laiuzbterpass our window at daylight. Tbe supposition is they had a good time. Local News. For some time past the city has been as quiet as a graveyard, and local news very scarce. There is no department of a daily paper more fluctuating than its local columns.

Th lengthaud interest of "ye local articles or items depends entirely upon a variety of pro tean circumstances that would baffle the skill of Pennsylvania lawyer to fathom. Wc hope eoou to report the market for items buoyant. No Coal, The large manufacturing establish ments ol J. S. Lithgow aud Muldoon Co.

entirely out ofcoal, uud have lo suspend work until supplied. The first employ on an average one hundred workmen, and the latter thirty-two. We also learn that the Bridge Company has 'sus pended, operations. as ble are the Dr. in at not it to bla the the be no at be of The theater tbis week will be devoted chiefly tbe representation ol De Hcreaming comedy of "Sam." in which the principal part will be filled by Mr.

Chantrau. This part owes its existence remotely to Sir Edward Buhvar Ly ton, who, in his second novel, Fclhani, pictured gentleman affecting eccentricity of manner, till it becomes to bim a second nature, while under It he possesses all the qualities and accomplishment of his class, and all tho generosity and bravery of a true man. Pel ham became a model which was variously copied by young England, and sometimes ridiculously exaggerated. It crept Into tbe young tourist and they, affecting to see nothing in anything:" to be unable to stand the fatigues of half a mile; the annoyances of not finding real cologne on tbe sands of Sahara; yet travel over half the globe, aud return with a phil osophic knowledge of mes and manners, which it is their affectation to disguise under affected eccen tricities. "Sam" belongs exactly to this class.

differing from the generality of them only in this that he has lived long enough la America to cum. brously mix Its openness o( expression with his English mannerisms. Another feature In "Sam1 that like all single men who travel much he ha mixed more with men than with women, and while he is perfectly easy with the former, he la perfectly unessy wimute tauer. an is so taoroughly im bued with tbe Anglo-Norman ideal oi the sex, that Ue is ever fidgety from an oyer desire how the deference he feels. All tbis, added to his national habit of mingling a few set pnrases, "and alt that sort of thing, you know" in his evry sentence, makes up "Sam," who'ls a pic ture which any traveler to London, or to the man- on of England, or even at the meba-tables of tho British regiments In Canada, cannot iail torecog- lze.

Cbanfrau'a actiugof the part ib perfect: It a perfect picture of a gentleman, funny from force of false fashion; brave from force of blood, universally benevolent from the teaching of en larged education. and extended travel, aid awk ward to ladies from force of respect. That "Sam' hen he becomes known, will have a large circle of viiitingscqnalnuncein Lontiyille, Is certain. for "Sam" ie "Cbanfrau" aud "Coanfrau" Is iam." Wixtkk Lectures, The first lecture of the inler season will be delivered before tho Young Men Christian Association, at Masonic Temple, on Tuesday evening, by Admiral Semmes. The Committee have engaged Mons.

P. B. Da Challlu, tbe African explorer, for Saturday evening, Dsc. aiflt. Subject "The Geography of Equatorial AfricaJourney to Caunibsl Country Habits of Ihe People Elephant Hunting," illustrated by maps, charts and descriptive drawings.

Henry Vincent, the EngliBh Reformar, is engaged for Monday aud Tuesday venings, February 3d snd 4lh, IS68. Subjects "John Wesley His Glorious Lifs and Teachings," and "Social Foibles of En glish Life." AnLrNOTON Minstrhls. This great and popu lar troupe will open at Wolslger Hall to-night. They are universally proclaimed by the press and people tbe best band of minstrels on this continent. We find among the brilliant array of performers, tho familiar names of William Arlington, Cool Bargess, Ap.

Sweet, and C. T. Freder ick, all uf whom arc woll and favorably known on onrbourds. They are only making a short tour, prior to permanently locating in their beautiful temple, now building at Chicago. They will remain with us one week, and we hope to Bee a full bouse every uiaht.

E3-Weuoderstand that Miss Belie Iferd will shortly sing at tbo varieties a new song written by "Yuba Dam," entitled "0, What Shall I Sayf" Mise Iferd ia a beautiful aingor.and wo have no doubt that the aong will soon become a favorite. Semmes arrived in this city yes terday on tbe Nashville train, and is the juestof Pat. Joyce, Esq. He lectured on Saturday night a very Urge audience in "Blizabetbtown. He lectures at WelslgerUall to-morrow night.

B3ff General Boyle is pushing forward the Nashville and Henderson Railroad atn verynatis factory rate. The track is laid to Trenton, the county seal of -Todd county, about ten miles frosi the Teunesseeline, and the trains will be running that point from Nashville this week. The track is being put down at the rate of half a mile per day, and It is expected will noon be completed Hopkinsvlilc. B3T" Mr. C.

D. W. Cooke, formerly of Clarks- ville, was on Friday last admitted to prac tice in all the courts of Loulevillo as an Wo wish him success. Wednesday night the congregation of tha Second Presbyterian church of Lcxmeton unanimously called the Rev. E.

Camp to the pastorate of that church at a salary of $1,600. THE COURTS. BANKK.UPTCV. Petitions for adlndtcatton in BanVrnntrv wfiro filed by tbe following persoas, on last Saturday, the United States Coart clerk's office: uomaoij. AicBiBon, rieraing county.

Preston Jones, Adair county. Fountain P. Brown, Allen county. W. S.

Dehoney, Louisville, CHANCERY CUUKT. HON. HENBT The conrtmet on Suriminv tnni a nVinoV suant to adjournment," In the case of Hydes Goose against Patrick Joyce, the motion for a rebearmir was overruled. The plaintiffs proved on appeal to the Court of Appeals, which was granted. Our readers will icuiuiuuer (uupoiMt QCCiaea 10 ID18 case.

John Roeder acainst TCHrahm.h RnivWnMi. lion for divorce. The plaintiff stateB that tho de-lendant abandoned biin soon after his marriage with her that she has lived apart from him for one yrar. Decree of divorce rendered. uurotme t.

weisu against John Welsh. The plniutiff in her petition states that her husband, be defendant, has abandoned hr for over ose year. She nravs for a decree of divorce, a migr ation lo her maiden name and fr the custody of ui me loiiowmic me opinion tne Jndge Indorsed on the papers: "Divorce and tho castedy of the child given to the bul her name, is not restored. This is neyer done whan there is Issue ofthe marriage, becaus In flltllrn veara It mlolit Krln- coDfusiou In dsacenta ejjt(i be otherwise productive 'Ibe court adjacrnrd at 4 o'clock. try coukt.

aos. hop price, cues, pro tem. SATUitjUAX. December 7. Judge Price, having returned from his brief iBit to Frankfort, resumed his Beat as Judge pro tern, of thia tribunal.

Since the Illness of Judge fc'rnig, Mr. Price bas officiated, and by his clear judgmeut, legal ability, and judicious. decisions. baa won tbe good will aad esteem of tbe masses. The following cases were The inderoent declarimr forfeiture of bond the case of H.

and W. Zoeller, was on motion set aside at their cost, William Cutter and Mollic liyan, alias Irish Moll." were each fined 3 for belne drunk and disorderly. acn. waittor, arresiea us suspcciea icion. was set atlibcrty, On motion of tho Commonwealth's Attorney.

John Zumer. cbanred with ntRaHnr thn hair hoc, was discharged. un motion or tne commonwealth's Attorney, JohnNewbert, charged with stealins coiton from the levee, was discharged. jjetij nmiin was presontea on me cnarge oi enlin? a cloak Irnm ft nnirn nnmni nomnil Thompson. There being no testimony against ber Betty was discharged.

-in tae cast oi Nathan fined for ob structing the course of public justice, a new trial was grauiea. The court then adjourned until Monday. CIRCUIT COURT. HON. GEO.

JOHNSTON, JUDGE. The court mot on Saturday last at 9 o'clock. A larce number of ncraoai ware in Mttenrinnra' doubtless acquaintances and friends of tbe con- icts mat were sancensM. dlctsd and convicted qr larceny. A motion for a uiu! nan mauu im mwu grunnas were filed.

Joseph Preston and Fred Monro hnth rnlnrarf" not havtug Tseen indicted wore discharged. They ttuicciiKinuu wilu iLeaiing corn in tne country. Commonwealth arainst Richard Mndd nnrl others; indictment. Mudd was admitted to ball the sum of 100. Commonwealth aeviiat Price: indicted for mans langh tor killing of Figg-.

The accaied la in ine uoin nxca nts ball soon after the indictment was returned at $5,000. His counsel moved the Court to reduce it. The ball was reduced to $3,000, which tbe accused will probably give. Arvln Bionk, not bavins been Indicted, was discharged. Be was charged with stealing a small lot of lumber.

Commonwealth again WUHam Schwab; in-dieted for robbery. On the motion or the coanel of the accused, the bail was reduced to $500. It had been fixed at $1,500. Commonwealth against John McNamara and Jamis Murphy; indictment for larceny. Tbe bail was reduced (o $100.

oniraonwenlth acalnst. James O'Connor. Indicted nnd convicted of larceny of hooka. A motion lor a new trial was made. In tbo case of the Commonwealth against Tbos.

on scire facias, a motion was made to set aside the forfeiture or the bond, it was granted. In tho case oT tbo Commonwealth against Andrew Baits, indicted for tho murder of Patrick O'Neill au.l convicted of manslaughter, a motion for a new tnal was mads. The following are the grounds upon which the motion Is based 1. Error in refusing iostiuctionB asked by tbe defendant. 5.

Irrecularity In the conductor the jury and tbe verdict being against the law. 3. That two.of tbejtiry had formed an opinion or ibe guili of the accused before they were aworul Commonwealth against Daniel Hodgina, a colored man. indicted and convicted of a malicious sesanltand battery. A motion lor a new trial was made, Tne Judge then sentenced the prisoners con- vicieu ai ae present term.

ioe nsuai Question ie present term. The usual question hem as to their ohiection to sentence was askeCthem ai to their objection to sentence being imposedf None replied. The following is a period of their confinement, and of the offense of wnicn ttiey were convicted: Frank Parker, larceny, one year John Perkins, having burglarious tools In his possession, with intent to use the same, eight years: William Mitchell, larcany, three' years Joan W. Anderson, assault and battery, toed $SO0 and stxmoutis tn connty jail James Marshall, same offense and punishment; Rhodes Williams (of color) malicious shooting, six months. in county jail; Lewis James, burglary, one year Conrad Shook, larce-' ny, one year; Joha Carlisle, larceny, "three years; Nicholas McCaim, larceny, one year.

Tbe prisoners were then taken back to Jail, whence those sentenced to confinement ia penitentiary will bo taken To Frankfort. Thpso: sentenced to confinement in the jail' will remain to serve out their timo. The Judge adjourned the court to1 Saturday next. There are a number of motions for new trials that are to andidecided. Several oihor little casesarclo be disposed of.

Tbe November term, fixed by law; cxptredon IftHt Saturday. On account of tbe motions lor new trials tbe Judge continued 'the court for another week. If, however, the court should dispose of the business now remaining, unfinished before next saturaay, it win aojourn Deiore mat time, The court meets at 9 o'clock. I B7 S. F.

WHALBT fit Nos. 81 nnd 63 Fifth street. Speciol Salcof Clothintf, Boots, thoev, Woo(-1 ou Goods, Arc, AT, AUCTION. ON JIONDAY, Dec. 9, at 10 0-clock.

wc will sell at our anction-iooins, 2 cases heavy vcr.coats. 5 cash.pants, a large lot of woolen goods, notiery, 0001.J, suoes. ace- dc6 S. P. WIT ALE Anct ionegrB.

BX S. P. WHALE'S" 61 and 83 Fifth street. Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, TT7ILL be sold every niebt this week, commcnem; o'clock, a BT C.C, OBBSN. Public Halo.

QN MONDAY, Dec. 9, at 10 o'clock a. at the res)- Naelivllle iallroad, 9 mllea from the city, I will sell as Bum ay, ine ioiiowids propcTty: norscs, rows, hay rakes, andiarming nfcnsl.s also. article-, nurh as hay and oats in the stack. W0 bushels i corn, ccc.

icrms case. THEO. WHITE. deS dG C. C.

GKEKN, Auctioneer. FUTURE SALES. bs cbi No. 75 Third street, between Main and Market sts, Ne and Pocond-hand Fnrnilnrc. ronHlatinc of lUfiiteM.

iVnrtlrnbpa. Ilnirflnth ltnc.k(r. Vnr. lor, fliuiiiff, nud Kitchen Chnlrp, Two aud Pbrci-ply Curprts (new). Hemp Carpet, iii ioius.

iiiuPBifcuiS riciurec, SlineU nwil Snrinir ni(itrmiu. WiriM. AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Dec. 10, at 10X o'clock, atoiiranelinii-roomK Kn.

9.1 Third i.rcpt. Yipt. Main and Market. i eruis cash. de9 CtTTERi BEMENT Aactloacew.

THlltE DAYS' AUCTION S4I.EM BY THOMAS ANDERSON St CO. Ol Ilpy Cloth Boot-. hoc. att niLi-i. una mvc oi Assuriea uooas irom Jobbers, TUESDAY, Dec.

10. at 10 A will be sold a larije BtocK booiP. Bliocs and brotians: also, a full ne of und boys' mr, woo-, and cas-imere bats. WEDNESDAY aud THURSDAY, at 10 a. M.

-J eactt dny. will be sold a large ttock of maple und fam-y dy goois, of iresh nnd seasonable scoirk; hIho infOfcea of usorted dry jjoods. to close accounts from Importer, lobocrs, and letallera. the whole iormlnr one of Hir mot. varied stocita jottered this season.

At 12 M. each day, will be sold a offered in suitable lota with liberal privilege. Terms cash. dell T. ANDERSON Auctioneers.

TWO DAYS' AUCTION SALE B7 S. G. HENRY CO. iStnplc Dry Good, Winter Cloth! nsr, Ulnck Cloth Sachs and Cloaks, went' Woolen nud merino Hosiery, Whit nnd Gray Woslcu hirts and Urimen, Itoots, Bal-niarulg, and 'lies. AT AUCTION.

TUESDAY MORNING, Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock. 500 lots staple Winter Dry Gooo-s; 300 Gents Hosiery and dtrwear: 250 lots Assorted Winter Clothing, Wlih other desirable goods. 7 ONES DAY MORNING, Dec. U.

at 10 o'clock, 11 1 flOO e.asnn and enrtnnns men's nnrt ImvR' trln ball, and full stick boots, urmy brcgans, kip and calf 3Bit ve, ior casi Auctioneers. B7 C. BPENCDH. Special Hale. byCutaloEUC, ol Dledicnl Hooks iiiw, entry, cieunuc, oua isceiiane oua itooh, AT AUCTION.

iN WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec. II. at 7fc -r o'clock, at auction-rooms, will he nold. hv caraloctie.

about two hund.ed volumtR stand medical books; also, a large lot, ot law, Mer- uovels, comprising a valuable collection fron several urlvate libraries. Catalotriica of the. medlctil books have been distributed, and can be bad on the ng of the sale. The boots will be arranged for ol sale. Special attention is called to this tale.

which win rje peremptory. crms cash. decfl c. O. SPENCER, Auctioneer.

BV CTJTTER, BEmUNT No. 75 Th'rd street, bet: Main and Market. Household Ifnniitnre, I'lano Uorses. Wac- uugiiY. isiiinmc nx, arc, at Wifte residence of A.6U.

iarh, Eei No. Fra.uklin sirtt, bet- Campbell andWenzel ouc fine I'fono, violin, ifedstcndti. Wardrobes. wnsliMtaada, Commodes, JEtnsere. illnrble-top 'lable nnd Bureaus, tirussel; and Three ply Cnrpetn, llafr-cloth Chairs and Rockers, Mrcrctary.

flne collectfsu 01 Books, (Vnh Extension Tables and and Kitchen hnlrs. Stoves and Fixtures, China anil lass ware, and a Geaerul Acsortmeut of Parlor, ued-room, Jiliiintr, and Kftcuen furniture, AT AUCTION. 10 o'clock A. we Will sell as above. Sain oosiMve.

an Mr. Marsh about leaving the city. Sale of horses, wagons, II o'clock. icniis cash- de'J CUTTER. BEMENT Auctioneers.

BV S. F. WHALEY CO. fil and S3 Fifth gtroet. i'errinptory Sale of a '2-irtory UricU DwellinB Kim uxi44 icei, on uuiityeue si AT AUCTION.

WEDNESDAY AFTER.vOON, Dec. 11,1857, at 3 ivtll cnll nn thfl nvemiscs. tn IIih highest bidder, without -serve, a iCo. 1 two-story nunse, conwimug looms, cuo'1 evunr, una Floyd and Preston. The lot fronts 26 feet, and extends hnek 143 font to ho nllev.

interest and lien. s. HALEY Auctioneers. mOBRIS, BOUTHWXCK No (W Jefferson street, tlegnut iHodcra-built Cottaue and Lot, AT AUCTION. Wednesday Afternoon, Dec, 11, '67, AT 3 O'CLOCK.

WE will sell on the promises, located on Eighth1 street, hctwecn Magazine and Brondwav. No. and snhsiautlallv built cottftee. con taining nine roomw, well arranged: gas aud water throughout: lot nlentv of fhrnbberv In the evervth'ng in splendid order. Persons desirlnc jiivxsuiii-iiv, ui ii uuiinoiiiiuiu iiuuse.

Hre lepeci-inlly invited to atteno this sale. This property will sold without a limit. terms at sale. (tu6 MuRRIS. SOUTIIWICK Anct'rs.

BV S. P. WHALEY 81 and 83 Filth street. Peremptory Cash Sale ol Valuable Building liOtv, by order of Non-resident, AT AUCTION. iuildiu? lota (450 rent front or crounri).

located as lollows: Four lots of 25xlQU feet each, situated on the side of Bridge street, between Portland avenue High itrce'; three lo orJOxll'S feet each, on the ortucast corner or Tiiird ana Cherry streets; one lot 711x193 feet on Out comer of Third and Vine street-, lot ot tuxvjx leet. on ne sontti side ot Jiarnet Vine nnd Union. Portland. The above lots aie line' located and command a line view the rL The sal? Is a positive and peremptory as the owner Is a non-ri)ldont, land the otders to 6' li for cash to the h.irliest The sale commence sh Brl'lgc-stre' lots, and wl.l jontmucit until th'- wiiof- arc l-j 'S. WHALEY A Atiellon- ers.

GREAT AUCTION worth of Eannwlin Lauds, conimencliie Wednesday. January Slli, lSiS, nt C1iarlct6n, Went Viririnia, to continue 1 otri dnv to day, consisting of various tracts of QplcndUl and roiling farming lands nest oaal. salt, nnd mineral land-. Immediately t.hn CheqaneakR and Ohio Itallrnai. throngh it) auu the Kanawha river, above a-id below Charleston.

I'ortion ot the Loop Creek Valley the seltled terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, tn lo suit purchase! at the head or navigation on Kanawha river. Immediately adjacent to this magnificent farm is a vein of the finest splint coal for smelting without cofceinc) flvc and a half in thickness- This certainly is the best spot anywhere lo Invest money, bolh for its fertility aud slowing promise. It has the additional advantage of the proposed site oi the court -homic town of a county, now contemplated. The salt property is if not superior to any in the Kanawha salines. farming lands unsurpassed tn tho world- Blue well sot.

The timbered lands also unsurpassed very accessible to railroad and river. Thc lands mentioned herein lie above and adj -lining Springe, salt furuace, and at tho Loop shoals, and at various points on Ihe river and raiironu, as seen uy reiereuce to itiipc. awan uue. of Kanawha Vailev. at Thomas L.

Brown'? law No. 95 Liberty street. New York city, at Mr. Randolph's, Richmond, nt this otnee, or by reference to Major Richard Laidlcy, Charleston' Virginia Mans, plats. Ac.

can be ten days day of sale at the office ot Copt. John b. bwann, Charleston, "West Virginia. -JVISO ior kuv.uuiu nwuinv F.i. oi situated on said river and railroad.

K. PAT TON. Estate Broker and Auctioneer. No, 65 Jcfl'erson street, louisvine, ft.y. PUBLIC SALCS.

BhoriffSaleT' Lucking va. Henry Urnos. of sale Issued Dec. 7, I offers for sale, FRIDAY, 13, IS67, between the hours ot 10 and 3 o'clock, th property attached by me. dcD d5 For J.

Wash. MARSHAL'S SALE. Harry Stncky aealnst In Chancery, No. 200 W. Wyntt, rY virtue of a decree of the Lonlevllle Chancery uonrt.

rendered ino auovc cause, mc iinncr- signed, or one ot us, will, on MONDAY, DEC. 9, 18G7, About the liinr of 11 oVlock a. sell at nubile anr- to the highest bldd-'r, nt IhcCourt-housc door, in city ot creon oid, i-: anu inmoniti! ooertv in -ai lues mentioned, A IloUfU AD LOT said city, bounded thus: Besinnin? at the northeast, corner of Chestnut and Eighth streets; thence east with Chestnut street 45 feet, and extending back norlnwardly same width IRQ to an aitey leet wmo. Tl mirchaKcr he rennlred to irlve bond approved security, bearing Interest irom date until (mid, tv. umi ueu win ne retained as aoumonai tecur- THOMAS A.

MORGAN, Marshal Louisville Chancery Court. M. 115 ALL UAMT, ile4dtd D. M. L.

C. Fayette Farms for Sale, HAVING determined to remove South, that I may he belter attend to the cultivation of my farm Tuesday, the 3d day of lYInrcb next the farm on which I reside, containing 45 ACRES OF LAND, situated between the Henry's Mill and Russell roads, on Little North tlkhom, nnd adjoining the lands ol Chas. Innis and oMiore, tt-n miles from Lexington. This farm ha; a llrst-ratc brick dwelling, and eever-fniling sprlnc and spring-bouse In the yard, and nn Abundance of nci er'falllng stock water durum severest uroum; a jiuuii eisieni ai. me uoor: icehouse, bee-house, a.

eveiy necessary out-bulldlnz. ts well limbered and contalusvcry fine stonc-qur- ncs. jiso. i wni sen me crop oi an mo us oi KrHin, and a large quantity of hay, farming utensils of all Icings, wagot s. carts, reaper and mower.

Also, nil kludso stock, consisting of some good brood marcs, trottinj; horses, work mules, mule colts, cows and calves, and a lot of two-year old cattle: also, sheep andhogJ. At tne same time and place I will sell a fartnoi: luty-six acres, on which Mr. Kli'nh Kolcv uow lives, three miles from Lcxli cton, on the Nicholns-vllle pike, and adjoining the furm of W. U. Pettttt, Esq, Tins isa good and convenient tlluatle-n.

The large act is considered by many lo be tho best tarm in fiie count- of Fayette, and persons wishing to pmr-ehas'esueha nhiee will do well to e.vHiiilue it. Anv person wishing to purchase It privately betn een this Said tat ins will be sold on the followlnc nnyments: One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash hand, the balance in two equal annual payment, wltti interest ironi uaie, me muernsur in iwuM! not1 1 negotiable and payable nt one of the banks in ljcxlng- UlClltS. TheparfQtuit properly will be sold on a credit ol four monlns for all sums over flity dollars, tvttli approved security, notes negotiable and payable at one of the bank In Lesincton. During my absence South rcf all persons for tnrfherinformatlon to my father Joseph Bryan, livine six mt'e from Lexington, on the Nieholasvllle and Danville turnnike road. de2dMtd.

DANIEL BRYAN. mlt Mr. by Mr. are the day, train from by must old ISol, lie He man death mm the some the when A lice, ago, lion, sons from for been tion are few ball be will was ful In had the or the nt, Fliet night ofthc Great Com.dian, Mr.F.S.C4nffau. ON MONDAY KVENING, r.

9. will bo acted "Wuldcn's Immenee corned vol SAM. Sam, Mr. i.S. Ohanfrau, as played by him several hundred nights.

Tlie Grreat Ifflllffl MINSTRELS, Trom Arlington Hall, Chicago, at weisiger hall. For Six Nights Only. COMMENCING Monday Evening, Dec. 9.., Led In person by the Andes of the Ethiopian "World, W. ARLINGTON, Whild nt no lesser altitude we ebscrve with reverential awe the subli i ity of a COOL BURGESS, Klehtly st.leil "America's Fnvortle Comedians.

orme tneiiitfc.ivviwsr auuiasuk tu the. wont. AtuocliUed wuli the largest and morl popular corps ol GENTLEMANLY ARTISTS, Ever confederated fn one orsranlration. While repairing their ha 1 in t'blcairo. this celebrated company win visit all ot ibe principal metropolitan cltits oi the United States.

AtUnwiOB.SQc: Clrc o.15c. Doors epen m.TJar erto quarter to' Bu-1 de6 dC li. A. rtSTLfcu. As-istsiit Aeont.

LECTURj COURSE WINTER Or 1807-08. Tbe second leeturo of tbo course will be delivered by BAi-HAEL Tuesday EFenlngr, December 10, IiV MASOiVIC TEMPLE. WISDS AND WAVES." PICKETS for the balance of the course (five lee- rooms of no Association, the book-stores of W. IL ttulitey, John W. Clarke, John P.

Co, A. H. Heilfoid. Bherrill A Shuttle worth, urn! rrnmlc PherrlU. and at tbe door on the evening tie lec- mro.

The lecture committee have engaged SIom.T. r. Dn rtinlllu. thfi AMmn Etnlnmr 7nr fintrrrrisv vn. ins, Dec G-ography of Kqnatorial Africa Journsy to Cannibal Country Habit a of ihe People Ele nti ant Uuuilog." Ac, illustrated by maps, charip.

nnd descrpUve drawings. 13 enry Vincent, toe Knc'lsb Kefortner. tu engaged tor Monday and Tacs-d evening. Feb. 3 ana 4, subiects: "John Wew-lev Hi Glorious Life aul and "Social Fotbleaot Eogltsii Life." One lecture oi tbe mrse.

time, rniii lefirtir vnt be announced. do6 dt DANCING! mR. WASTELL'S ACADEMY" Is open for the season, Masonic Toni-nle. Hours for tuition Fridavs. from to 3.

nnd Saturday irom 10 to li a. snd from to 3 p. m. Gentlemen's class, Wednesdays and Saturdays from to 10 p. m.

STEAMBOATS. For Cairo. Mcmphio, VIcksburg, and Kew Orleans. LbUAL 1 b.N URlt KOBKHTS. itaster.

Loaves as above on Tuesday, the ilOts at 5 o'clock r. m. For and Memphl-i. EMPIRE WHITLOW. Master, fpoo l.eavfs ns above on Tnesday, the Lliiaf10tli at 5 o'clock p.

m. MONTCALM LEVI, For Cairo and Memphis. EMPIRE WHITLOW. Muster. fpcnBo Leaves above on Tuesday, llv nt 5 r.

m. 'I'-'iMfL AIOOKI1EAD Agents. Lcnvee jis alove ou Ttieedav. tbo lOtb at 5 o'clock i. m.

For Cairo. Memphis, and New Orlcan. Direct. LEGiL TESnKt: HOBEKTS. Master, i-eiivcs iw auove on inefiday, tin rPllOth at So'clocV p.

positively. JUDHK tt FOltsEK, Asonts. own Meniubl-: and Vleti- bure nack-i-t eteiimer ST. PATRICK" offTed for -ale. She has been thoroughly overhauled, repainted, aud her cabin newly lurnlslicd.

She Uaajuit come off the wrykrI St. Lonli. aud after -in expvauiiurc oi on ner sue is coujiucrvu one uf tbc Unest onctteU all oat. For particulars aud VIS SOS UOSAtlDE, dec6 dlO Memphis, Teun. XiXZ GUJLAK PACKET Uticn, Wcstport, liethkibem, iJavlott MaiU-mou, t'urrolltoii und l.ock No, 1, Keniurky Itlver, STEAMER DOVE AO.

2. EAVKS LOUISVILLE EVERY TUESDAY Xj TIIURSHAY and PATUKiiAY at 1 m. Leavo CORItOLLTO. for Louisville every OK- Ui i wnu.MiaiMi auu im'A i fretphl or passage apply on board F0KSJ OKSEE, Agents. 0.

S. Mai! Uue Steamers Ior Cincinnati; LOW WA It AKRAKtJEHlKNT. From and after Saturday, the 20th ot July, tlie United States Mall Boats will leave as follows: Evoniutf UNITE l.i STATf-. irtO -l Jefferscnville, Madison and Indi anapolis Railroad. The Ouly AH Rail Route to tlie East and West.

PASSENGERS taking this route arrlv In eastern cttlep 1 1 hours in auvnnce ot those takiDg U. b. mall boat same nay. Trains leave and arrive at dpot 0 mediately opposite Louisville) as ioIIowp: Depart, I Arrive. 5:00 a.

except Sunday 1 1:30 p. citceptSnnday rj p. ii-, Saturdaj i and Sunday. I a. m.

dally. 4:00 p.m., dally. a.m. dally. daily.

Baggage checked through to all principal points. Elesant sleeping cars on all night trains. For condensed through time tabic? and connections see small bills, and call at company's olllce, corner ot Third and Main streets. Louisville, Ky. KOKACE SCOTT, General Superintendent.

JAMES FKKKIKK, General TlcKet Agent Jeffcrsonvllle. July 1, 1857. Jyj LOUISVILLE ANISOTILLB AND MEMPHIS LOUISYIILE RAILROAD X.INE. ON and after DECEMBER. 1, 1S6T, trains will run as follows: Leave Louisville m.

6:50 p. m. Arrive at Nashville p.m. 4:00 a. a Arrive at Humboldt 1:15 a.m.

10 51 a. m. Arrive at Memphis Gn)0 1:00 p. Trains leave Nashville for Chattanooga aud. Atlanta atSO P.

si. and 5:00 a. and for Decatur and Uniit-Vllle al 70 P. m- aad a. si.

(Slcenliiar Crtra accompHuy all uigbt trains. I(noxiIle Branch train leaves Louisville at a. si. tor Lebanon, Danville, and Crab Orchard, ucctfnK by stare to all important points lu South eastern EentucKy. HnrdHtoyiTi train leaves Louisville at 3:80 p.

m. Tbc 6:50 p. m. train torHSbvllle and Memphis rum daily; Hie a. m.

train dally, except Sitntftijs. Btirrittown and Enoxvlllu brunch trrtlf- run daily except Sunday. ALBERT FINK. jyj dU Ueueral bnpt. L.

and K. K. Louisville, Cincinnati Lexington liAlJLiROAD. OS AND AFTER NOVEMBER 5, trains will rnn us follows: Leave at 6:00 0'clocE a. P.

arirl 4-15 P.M. Arrive at 8: a.m., 11:00 a. p. u. Tbe 6:00 aid 20 trains connect at Christlansbun: for Shelbyville.

Fare through, $2 35. oc3dti SAMUEL GILL. Snpl IAXSLIES ICE! NORTHERN T.AKE IDE ever brought to tbis market, has reduced the price to ONE CENT PER POUND, at which rate heis prepared to fnrnisb famines and tli are durtnz the season. All orders sent to bis otlice. No.

107 Fifth street, opposite the Court-house will receive prompt attention. JOHN p. ROM IK- G. W. NORTON, W.

F. NOI1TON. Late Pres't Southern Bk. of Ky- Paducah, Ky. EKNEST J.NOKTON.

N.LONG. G. W. NORTON BANKERS, tORVER MAIN AND SIXTH lOUISVItLE, KY. FOH- itKNT-STOUE-UOUSE A new tbrcc-ntory brfeft Ptore-sionae, with nice dwelling above store room, wttn icr, esc, complete oner, cornel of tjlay and WiiHiln streets, pply tow.M.

m- pin It ICKNT HOUSES A wo story bi ick dwell inz house, containlns Cr.ionis.on riv street. oeai lnehmgLon. -lhO. a two-storv frame bun-ft. emi.

lalnmcr 5 rooms, on WuHliinirinii hni 1 nun jiancock- ciretts. dC fK ItFAT-tafnlnjr roon ana Fonrtnentlf nln Immn n.iLo rnn.rn. FlfteentU and Sixteenth- for terms. apply to TIIOS HAYOON. "'cat Jellerson, or Mam FHt II EN A BUILDING In Clarksvllle, nessec, conetrncted EDcdnllv for bnnkinc poses, with an attractive marble front.

and the tme- Anyoue desiring than to improve Ihia opportunity to rent thin nnildfog baPCO mnrk-eli In flin Wt nnH uffdc nd'iltlonnl unnKB mere; uow uiere at out two. ie mo bctwten Eighteenth and Nineteenth cross streets. iiO Fourih itre'et. ellliiir. loc-iled corner P'lrst and Wulnnr For particulars apply to GliliKNS IO 11 KENT IK) USE A I dwelling, couUifnbig slxr nice two-storv b.lck Inquire or J.

JIaGOIO, eonihweHt corner ot Center uij opposi tue uoiirt iioute. dc3d5 Rtr'etR. formerly occiiplpflby .1. M. a clothing store.

Apply at the law office ot RICHARD io. fro Muu street. dtf on the north hidn of Mnin hntu-onn (Tmirtli iiuiiui Birecfj, jvo. 133, at present occupied by Apply at the Kw office of RIl-IIaRD t-IitLD, No. S3 JJifth tro or to hkss-no3idtf FOlt IC fcNT STCK FARM Foe 3 Ybars 000 acres of cleared land; unlimited range of ecu, oak and young timber; ncver-fa llnjj supply ol running waier; 2W miles Ircm Cumberland river.

Ad-dress -1 AMES WOODS. Oimilierlnn.l Iron W.irlrs Stewart county, Tcuii. no3S dli L'Oli. If EN LOOMS- A suit ot rooms, suitbk nil'- i-i-ni ji-Iv In. i.

i-ra demist I Third. -27. the oremises. on Chestnut ti eet. south est eorner of cevenieenin, wiimid one sq tun oi sircet cars.

Appiy POIC. KENT STORE The elegant nve-siory i-ittreiiuu, io. i itiaiu sireui, at prebeui oc-nntcd bv Karsncr. (In. Possession elvi-u nrtoi junuary next.

Apply to R. A. RUlllNSON A uoio uti OH tt A com tor table dwelling linnsf. on rhPitntl strftnt. hctivr.n Rront nnu Flovd streets.

Annlv to Mrs. W. WYNNE, nt. commoitioiis store (No. rzi Koiirtti nr recti iind ware ioiirh in tncrenr.

Apply to J. is. auiiliuliOc.fi SONS. corner of Twfinlv-slxth and Market Inquire of GRAVES SONJS WANTED AGENTS. ANTED AGENTS For '-The Life and Cam-naiene of Gen.

it. E. Lcc." the itanriard biog raphy ihe grca; chiefta n. Its ofHt lnl cliaracter ready sale, combined witli Increased comrais-sion, maKc it the best subscription book ever published. Send for circulars, and 6ee oar ttrms and a descrintlou of the work.

Address NATIONAL runiiiniiijxi Cincinnati, u. norj verv cBuntv in the buiic ro canvass ior tnc neoi turn; ihosl won derful work of art, "The Lord's Prayer Picture," a nen-ilrawinir bv 1, F.Brown. This niclurehas re ceived the highest encointumsof praise from the most distinguished clergymen and eminent men all over the unlmie work ol art ever irotteu un. and should be In every family. It Is believed that no picture ever tdvantnges to the canvasser asthis, It being a religious wore, iinu wiiiiuui iival.

to oisan pi sol and clergymen a snre chancels offered to engage in a liht and profitable employment. Good semy uuii eiiy uiiin.e irom ju lofwauny. a one those nroduclnc the highest testfinonfaia as to honesty and Integrity of character will receive attention. Exclusive terrltoiy given. To save time, applicants tor territory should forward testimonials un Liieir applications, jiaaress General AirenLs forJho State of Kentuckv.

No. 13S Main Louisville. Ky, WANTED AGENTS 100 to 54( per month to ngents. JnRt published, a fine steel-plate nor-Irait of Gen.sral Allien Sidnev Johnston, e.nrtifit to his relatives as the only true and correct likeness. Agents can sell Ihts work In all the first rami lies in Kenlnckv.

Sold onlv bv subscrintion. and exclusive control given of teriltory. l-'anvassei making appli cations win give nieir previous occunaiion, ami srnie much and what territory is wanted. Retail of portrait, Address JAMES U. HUMMEL, STOLEN.

TAKEN UP- EN XU'-n6ilSE ANd'wagON-A short hay horse, eiar In soring wagon, painted brown. Owner can have the same by proving property nd paving eb antes Apply at stables, corner Fifth and Green streets- dc7d3 TAKEN have In my possession a had strayed or been stolen, ihe owner eau the same by calling ling up me proving propenv J. S. CAVE, Policeman, der. d.r inyiuK euargiis.

FOR iALE COUNTRY. TirriitnrET-FrMy about J30 icrt-s. In Olutiam county, near Smith's! Station (or Pewee Valley, -Ky.) The place is well-watered, a poort bav tarm. and has two tine toS.S. MARK.

near Beard's St itlon, or KEAUSLEY CARTER, at General Superintendent's Western Union Telefra Company, cor eroi Second and Main. ISAAC N. CARTER. deSctf novtli of ShvAhvvlUo. on Clear coo- tainln- about 50 acres.

It in a fine state of cultivation, nnd as for soil and laying of the place Isnnt' excelled by any farm in Shelby county. Payments be easv. Apply to me on the premises, orto the oi Shelby Seutiuel, at. Shelbyville, Ky. HENRY, HARRIS.

dcBdeodlp- Offer -JEFFEIi ON COUNTY FARM I forsale my (ami Iving In Jetleison county, miles above Louhvilie, Inum dialely on the Loit-tsville and Ballardsvtlle pike, and two miles trom O'Hitnuon's station. Said contains one buudre't forty-lour acres, about one hundred of which are-clcared and a Rood ate 01 cultivation; there are, fortv acres ol nmothv and clover growing on fiirm; tliere Is a subnamial two-storv trauic nwall-Inc, and alt necessary out-hulldimis ceneraily lonti-Ing to 11 farm; tliere are several good spi iugs on Ilie that furnish an abundance of water al till seasons of the year; also, a Hue young orchard Ju-t be-lilnning to bear. If not sold privately before the iBth Dec-mber. it. will ou that day be sold to Hi'1 highest bidder.

Notice 11 be given il disposed 01 before time. The farm is known as the Widow Yager E.T. YAGER. noSUdtlSdc highly Improved land, lying on the Louisville and tianroau, 14J4 miles troiil tuts cuy aim witu-lu minutes' walk of a depot. F01 1'iirtsier parilculait-appiv to 11 atRI L.

andN. R. Ii by let; -1; -Al It LXt- i A I' 1, FA Of 103 acres, mure or iess. cigln mile- wi-st near un Gravel ioi.d:tw lusi hoiln r( stniiles on the premises; tidrty or thirty fl acres limner. Terms insy part cash and balance oil or would exchange lor city propcrv Apply 16, 11.

Crawford Sale's, No. 2S0 Main street, Louisville, Ky. noli dtf LMIR A LT3 LARGE TANNERY We wieh to tell our situated at Irvine, Estill county, Kentucky, on the Kentucky river, of a mil Irom Irvine, on the pike lending from Irvine to Richmond Lexiujtton. The tannery consists of 7J vats, leaches, pools, upon the Iniet improvement, noceary piping; all covered ui with ix Lwo-and-a-half-story building; one good engine and boilei, mill; also, irrlst mill for crlnding corn. The tun m-ry is so arranged that there are pipes leading water any vat In the yard.

There is also a well that has (ailed to liirnish plenty ot water in the dryi season. The dwelling house contains six rooms, kitchen, smoke house, and other with acres of laud attached. Also, a good ouue orchard all kinds of fruit. The tannery is In a region of incxhaustihlechestnut, oak, and all other kinds 01 We also have about hundred curds ol bark hand. There Is also a railroad In construction, leading rem Louisville to Richmond, twenty miles distant, that will be llinshed next BU'mner with a pi ke lcad'ng irom Irvine to railroad.

It is also contemplated that the Kentucky river will bo locked a1. dammed twenty mlle-i above Irvine. We will either or take In a partner wltb a cash capital of five or ihoiisnnd dollars nnd make him nerlVctlv safe. II is any other information wan ted, you can get it writing 10 nv vrvme, tsvm couu, ivy. 1 t.

noltjdlin OIt SA l.E LAND lifi acres or land, within miles nt thr Coin t-honse. If rtesirabV. we will emal let quantities. Apply to DR. COCHRANE.

Bank. nolSdtt ACRES OP L1ND FOIt SALE. executor ofthe last will ot Jonathan Ruc.dc-. ceased, I win sell the highest bidder. On ihe 2d Day ot January, 1808, the premises, Ihia valuable tract of land, situ- aienDt nines east ui hbiiuusuuu.ih The puildinss are comfortable, th ample room a largo family- Fencing good, and never-tailing water, forty acres in valuable tluilier; goon bam stable, ont-butldings, For further partlcu- apptyio iw.

iiiiucrkiuneu. Terms made known on day orsale. 1. V. VASAHSDAIL, AUCi r.

iwa, oblui" Harrodsbtirg, Nov. 23, IS de9 dG Town Lots at Auction. On Wednesday, tbc ISfh WE will offer for sale at public auction, on the oremises. a number of desirable building lots embraced anaddition to the town ol T.enton, In odd county. Ky.

saiu am wuiuio tut "-i'. an th" lots lie npon now i hib u'ill lie romti I'ted 10 lb at. lOint in a few davs. Trenton is situatid in one Oi ttie st aerlculliirai repioi.s oi Liie one, uu vi.i.i i I'e ot itic cro sin? of the Lomsvlll-and Memphis no Henderson nnd sum vine railroads. nii.ao.niiiiln.onnrl Ilin.

wel -knWn "Len- nf fifin ui-res. win he. oflerci lorsalo. hi ni.iniiiinc rtiKiiil nurrhasers. 1 his tract of land is nusuri'as'ed in icrtility and location, with plenty of rCSK 1'.

11. Uf C.lt..-i-l;iin.. -iv iiwiiuii, nj. the undeisinneu, at miuim i n. i dtl deodS WOOD rBGUBQH.

W. JEFFERSON On Hirer, and Cabell, WOODS FERGUSON CO. S.KUFACTVJRKUS AND DBALKU3 IN ALL kinds ot Sasn. Cireuiar and tiaue baweu. nue Poplar and Oak Building Lumber.

Also, mannfactur ers of all kinds of Poplar. Cherry, Walnut, Gum an i.dtW Tli'rt Rials. Ple.keLf. Table Li-Gi. Chair Rounds Banisters, Beuch BacKB, Broom Handles, Boa wc nave great jacuiuus ior shwihc tiiuuttb nu TIES and STIUNGKK3, for whla loncik omen PIANOS-! J.

HIKZ1H'- HINZEN ROSEN, PlftNO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS Market north side, bet. Sixth and Seventh, 1jOU18VHj1jK H.Y An aasortmont ot good neoond-bano inrEiitit orrrt verv cumin. Wirt rent, and let the rent ot new planoa an nlVt.O Mn" nirnlWH(. nnB iltf O. L.

BTANCLIKF. JOUlf ANDKBWAliTnA C. S. MKKOE1.L. ARCHITECTS, No.

it Hamilton Bro. BulMtnfr, m0 4U CQRSEK BIXTU AS (Tl. be I 1 ard even day i Is at ON orich. bet. et.

with BV yartt; iiu be west and iiu ft. ci hto y-f. re will Oil on A lots the (used feet bring new equal The grass and ing creek man olllce, w. West before ly Real der Deo. i tlon ine the ieei It.no I.

December 7. Gen. Baell, Cln. Itose lilto.Eendorion. MoIHe Grats, MLCiion.

MsJ. Anderson, Cln-Dove So. 2, Madison. rJEPAUTURB December 7. Grn.Buell.

i -ifl. Msl. Anderson. Rose Hite, Henderson. Dove So.

2. Msdiiou. Mollle Gratz, Madison. Norman, White River. Alpha, Cairo.

Ktla Hughes, Cairo. A It December S. S. Mary-, tin. J.

N.McCullaugh, Cic. Leonora So. Cie. Emperor. Cln.

Bermnla, Tenu. Itlver. Lawreuc Alcmphie. OKPARTURES-nrcembcr S. Pt.Marye,an.

J. N. McCulloogh, Cin. Leonora So. 2, Tenn.

RIv. Emperor, iieutphla. Lawrence, cin. BOATS IN POUT. Indiana, Tortiand.

Gen. Bneil. cltv wharf. Portland. MnJ.

Anderson, clt, wharf. vumuu. uov. Alien, cuy wnan. iSpecial Dispatch to the Louisville Caurfer.l Cairo, Dec.

7. Weather cln sad fine. Eiver stationary. Rnsmcps fair. No Ohio river boats.

The Nightingale paased up to St. Louis. She had 75 tons iron and 36P balea cotton added here from the trip of tho Cora S. The Fanny Brandeis brought 500 barrels pro duce to reshlp Seula. The Teunefico left for Memphis at 6 f.

sc. (Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier. Pittsbubo, Dec. 7. Weather Intensely cold, and nnlesa we have a change both rivers will close.

Allegheny marks less than 4 feet. Wind high. Cincinnati, Dec. 7. Riverrisen two inches: now 4 feet 5 inches i the channel.

Weather clear. Thermometer 30. It became cold suddenly last sight, and the thermometer ell twenty degrees In two hours. The a. rummer roe usu au mcu nunus me nigai.

Pitts burs. December 71 p. m. Tho river is rislcc, with two feet wa tor in the cnhp.nei. Weather cloudy.

Thermometer 25. PiTTSBrmn Her. .710 Froezioff bsrd, river lalliuc. No prospect The nrvKK Is unchanged at tho head ofthe with barelv 81 Inches water In the canal Inst even. ing by the mark.

During tbe previous 54 hours it had risen one Inch, and then ratten au inch. The weather bas been clear and cold dnrfnt? tbo naat. 4S hours, and Ice was freely made yesterday morc- iuk neaFF euuugu io maice goou SKattug ou tuc DOUdS. The barometer iDdicattniis wire In favnr oi contiuuca fair woatber, though falling in tho evening. viuLiuuau iuc river uuo risen an men or two, with hard weather, nnd the advices from Pittsburg were still unfavorable for a rise, or a ccalboat iiae, ana we mut await anotbar cuauce oftem- nCratUre.

At nrnlcnt thn wculhnr ta fr.i.7inn- rnlH along tho head waters, aud the water courses ciopea uy rue cm 1 irtlfitB Of lntPr Tl.iW ia an abundance ot enow In tho mountains, and the ueiiraiu win oriug a uigatiue. taV'The Bermuaa. Cental Akin rtmiinfrnm Eastport, Tennessee river, early yesterdar, with a good fratgbt, chiefly cottaa and lumberind te Joha Smtlb, the clerk, we are indebted for a manifest. Sao aad a small lot of cotton for ntnein. nati.

The Officers flf thn Hrmniln rnnrt ihn lnn-nP Ohio fallinc and navigation dffflcnlt. wltb but 14 luskes water over Shaueetown bar, aud the Abeona aud Edinburg unable to work over. At French Island, above EyansTille. there were barely SO laches water, and falling. The Bermuda had to lighten over that bar.

Tha Bermuda discharged ber careo or cotton on ibe Portland wharf, and the lumbar Is to be pnt on a bargo aud brought through the canal to tbe city whart. rhe Bormnda was orcnarinc ia otarl Anvcn iho river to Tobacco Landing last night, to tow the twoborges of coal that bad been left there by the towboat T. D. Iloraer. tSCaDt.

Dick Tar bla. of tbu nr.rn.-r m). ecraphed. Saturday, that be had succeeded not only la saving the bargee of coal tbat bad been sunk at Tobacco Landing, but bad raised the barees, and they were fully repaired and ready to be bronirht to market. Tnis was nnitn a rant or industry and perseverance on the part or Captain Varble ana his craw.

Tbe Horner, on her lute venture from HawesriUe and Caruielton with a tow of coal, bad ih turn hmita inat raised. GOME MR MOR COAL. Yesterilav Cant PinV Tarble started to Hawesvilleaod Cannellton with the new twobat Paytona, with seven barges tow, in order to bring coal to Louisville. lie was commissioned by (be committee nr citizens nri membeta of tke Goneral Council to make the vptiiure. mna ere me weeK Clones nopo to return lib 25,000 bUShols COal.

Which cull be (lelfvrerl to citizen at a orobable cost nf lotit iiAiira load. Ibe towboats Perton.t and T. D. Horaer. imHor the control or ths Indetatlgable Pink Varbla, will accotnplUh all thut is possible toward accumulating a supply of coal by way of tbe river, for tuel during tae winter, or nutli a supply reaches her or tyit il Said th-Te Brfl mp nmnlr lirJa awaiting shipment at Lawrenceburg than enn bo found In all of Clnciunatf.

At Aurora there are 800,000 reported. The Fittsbnnr DiDcrs of SatnrJav c.intinn to Ulaairree in regard 10 the prosptcts of wanr. Tbe Commercial reporu light raise Friday, but adds tbat the reports were nut favorable jor rise TbeGaietteoi the same date has the folio trom the headwaters or tbe Allegheny were m.re favorable, though somewhat conflicting; if there waa as much nun up thore as there was here there will doublcss be a rise, as there like here, tnera was considerable) snow. Wo ihi'jk tbat already enougn rain has fallen to cause a riae, provided tua weather does not tnru tud- Tn.e Dubuque Serald pnbliahea rxiracis Irom a nnmoer oi letters receivea oy boetnesa men in that city from parties residing in New York and Nw Orleans, all commending tbe Merry barge enterprise. That paper remarks: "NO OUe dOUbtB tbe aUCCeaa Of Mr.

Mirrtr'n terprise, and we venture to say mat when. miiuiu Bm years at, lartnesi me PUIK of tho nrodnce of the Northwest ti, seaboard marktts by tbe way of New Orleans, at a cost not exceeding tbe present chart os te Chicago, there will be less wonder at the enterprise which has opened this cheap channel of commerce, than at tha sinpidity ot uibu iuu uati; biauiuicu 1U1 latllUUUS US IHO Only means of reaching markets, audlof tbo people who have so long submitted to the robbery of railroad tariff. There can be uo doubt that the Merry barge enterprise of tbe greatest importance, and is so recocnized by the leading business men of thti East. It will be a success, and from Us inauguration Will datO a ha OUT em for the. nrnflnr-ro nf rha Northwest, thus emancipated Irom tne enormous lauiimu jreigmugca ana canal tolls." Six insurance comoaaics.

nntsid. of n.n Underwriters, Insured freight shipped on tho Ocean Wave and barges. CamainC. O. Piclrntt.

nf New Or Inane ha. bought tne J. ti. Blackford. She will run iu the Opelousas trade iu place of tbo Cleons- J3FThe Tennessee river, when tbe Brrmuds nue out, was falling, with onlv thirty inches uio cnauut.

uuuaide." bat lau- en iu tbat ome of it iiettvy. and good rise la ue NaihviHts pupiir rsorc a r.st' r-et water iu ilio ironi the r-rfce mm ram, i ur i jronv aua were at Nashville awaiting a utHcieut rise to venture to Cairo. The Empire, from Mempbie, was Evanoviile Friaay with five liuaared bales oi cottou ior ibid port. Tne Edinburg and Silver Spray have laid npat Evanaville to. await a riae in the Ohio.

The former is from Memphis, and toe latter from New Orleans. have announced the Joss of the Arkansas river packet Pilgrim, bound for PiueBiuil'iu tbe Mississippi, running foul of a wreck 30 miles above Helena. The boat and cargo is a total loss The boat was owned by tbe Memphis and Arkansas Packet Company, and parties of Pittsburg. Sue is valued at aud lu.med In Cincinnati offices for $7,000. AsoTuin Sunk.

By dispatch from Evansvlllc we learu Captain Liter's new loivboat, the A. L. No. 1, struck a rock at Spouaviiw, on Green river Friday evening, and sunic. Wa bave uo particulars, -bhe is eutirely new and has made bul two or three tripa.

GThe Wm, White haB keen withdrawn from the iSvansville and Green river trads, aud lb to try tbe Cumberland river. lafThe Stonewall and Legal Tender, from New Orleans, were at Sairo Friday noon. Tne latter is bound tor this port, and tne following ia her mem-oraudnmof the depth of water at various places: Pawpaw, 8 leet and very enagjry; Stack island, feet; chnte of Ozark island, 6 leet; tew head at Friar's point and Pillow's bar, 6 feet, aud Doth changing; Helena bar and Herbert, 6 Teet and scatteriuit; Grand cut-off, feet; President island, 7 ieei; Osceola, 6 feet inches; Point Pleasant, tt feet; Pnillipa, 9 leet. itlver very snaggy every, where. S3FOne of the chimneys ofthe new clipper Belle Lee was put iu place Saturday.

It is tall aud tends greatly to the already flue appearance of this staiely ciaft. cylinders of the Frank Pargoud were placod on the boat Saturday. Ttiey came from the Union foundry, and are aome 32)tf inches in diameter. jaefThe Tempest, from Memphis, and the Oora loraleinpbia, weroat Caira early Friday morning. tarThe euwidoned Moliio Able has started South from St.

Louis with MS tons, drawing scant five feet water. The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday says Caotam John B. Davis. SaoriaVeudant of the Memphis and White river trade, leaves for Louia-vllle and Memphis to-day. He bas contracted with Morton, this cltv, for the bull and cabin of new White river packet.

The hnll will be tOO feet on deck, 84 feet beam, with 5 feet depth of hold. The machinery will comprise boilers, containing 4 flues each, 8a inches in diameter and 3 fcetlong, the cylinders being iSjtf inches in diameter, with fl feet length of stroku. Morton builds the hnll and cabin for $17,000. "The little America was towed down to tbo levee yesterday by the. Champion, by order ol Captain Poe.

who seat word by telegram from Pittsburg. "The. Melntte, Alaska and Lir.zl Hopkins will depart Ior New Orleans the first water. "Uoorsre Cbarter received a dispatch from the CoVtas No. i yetterday.

troru Galhpolis, announcing ftf reel at Gnyaudotto. "iiurpby, charged with Dumiag tho Champion at Memphis, was belore United biatea Commiteioner Morrison, In Memphis, oi the 3d. and discharged, it being decided that Ibe United States Conn bad no jurisdiction in the case. The principal witness for tbe Government was one Tadforth, of Taxpayers, Attention! Fraxkfobt, Oct. 18, 1867.

J. Wash Davts, Louisville, Ky "TAEAIt B'R The demand" upon the Treasury are'1 j-T pretty heavy. cn yoa sccomoaiic us wan bbj by Monday next? Very respectfully, D.HOWAliD SiUTU. Auditor. Taxpayers will please come forward immediately and nay their taxes, and save tbe.

extra per centage. ociiatr w.uavib S.J.C. Juo. W. Hug-lien fc REAL ESTATE BROKERS, OlDcft No.

SI North Side ol Vrecu, Uetween Second and Tlitrd streets, TITILL give prompt-attention all buslticfs eu- trusted to them, such buying and selling real estate and other property, rcntluK, collecting, uol9 JT." SMITH. B. n. MASON. MASON A SMITH Wholesale and lletall Dealers in A IjI IVo.

XSSS THIliD street, East side, between Jefferson and Green: "Particular attention given to orders by rail or wagon. la23 VANTI-TO PURClIASIi-Any one having i or more long counter tnbl 't, second-baud. iu uispoaeoi mem cneap, can pnrclinser by apolytQc at i.lS Mala, street, botween g-ism anti t-eventti. W.A.OWJ-N. cc'Ji WANTED 10U GIKLS Cooks, nurses, seam' housekecners.

eotuc and cot alta- atlonsfrce of charge. All famine-', hotels, stores. requiring female lielp, call a dar and get suited by clioosina. Louisville Employment Agency, 101 nri'TVivTn ttpkt A WAKEIIOUSK Crin. YV tamiiigjwo or time etorlj-s.

situated between piarKUi ami Water, and seeouu mm emjcui RirceEs. to beglven tlie 1st 01 January, I3t8. Address W. L. C.

CoCBIkkOff ok. defi dfi U7A NTEH SALESMEN Liberal arrangements will be madr for the coming year with two flm-class sifticMiiun. who can control a jrood trade in this Stale and Indiana, by a New York Jobbing, Hiscry, White Good." and Notion Houtc. Address Drawer 7 Louisville P.O., stating where an later low may be l'-il. (de6 d3 IIMNTKD-A GOOD STOVE MOUNTER To a it competent man good wages -ml uteadvwork will be civen.

Apnly aionr offlce at tlie State pi ison, Jefl.Tjoiivillo. HALL, SKMI'LK ifcCt). He5 dC 4.NTKD-TO ItOKKUW llirue Ui it Iihr ironcyear, to be secured byi thousand dol- iliiHlile bnslm-ss property in the city. Address. ovm i vzitituw.

ihkiii STKii-STIUKEK EN A man thoroughly competent to run a tlcker and lenon n.aonlnu and one wh understands the. sash, door and blind putu me runnnni employment be clven, by addressing I ox lllii, Gu-n itiv X'tivmng Mil', Bowling Green, Ky. tute what woe are cxpecied. iioaidtt' I AM'EI) BLANK. BOOKS Merchant and tt matmiaciurers lo send a tiott'.

which will receive Prompt, attention, to the ALBANY COMMERCIAL uFt-ICE, and get their Blank Book-a for the new ihu, saving irom ten to twenty per cent. noSOdlui ry ANTH1 SITUATION To take charge of i heci'ti ct it iiwu iijk iinLcniiie, eunei in XXTA NTEll AS ESERtJEriC MAN With a camtnl. to Introd-if-i? tlm Anrn nil Tn t.ho A EI PAKT On 1st nary xt. an active partner with a capital of SO.OOtf. In a fsiaonHneo ann promnnie wnoieHitie nafimss.

on Main street, Louisville. Address A. B. C. luhipviiic i-oMomce, giving name ana reicrence.

nol5dlf tut hv HOWLER Property, both for enle and rent, disposed of at pnbltc sun: uy nieir experienceo auctioneer, uullh ALFR1ENI). Selling (arms a specially. All toes uuMicraie. ennrge ior naveriisiag in me papers. WANT A SITUATION As cutter, trimmer, or saU'i-niau a flrst-clasa clothing store, by one whose tiitensive would enable Iilm to command some irsik-.

Bestofclly refernee given. Addiesri.l atreet, between Fourth and Filth. JylTdti PSAUE-CITY. IOU.SAIjI'. LOT 33x22!) north sill at runt betwe.

and Preston, with lenr.e; part of Pnc. C5 per foot Inqu.re at Broadway Mills Bmailty. corner Preston and de9 dtt IO It P.TTSTNPSK nnlTK I- AND RESIDENCE ON MARKET STREET wii '-known business house, located on ihe ii'irni-n-. corner oi lentn and Market streets, con-Mi tiii of fine store-room, sevn rooms and kitchen, i neceficary btilldings. Lot 20x105 fe t.

This Is 'he best stand in thaL part of the city for any kind of business desired, ntin sbontd not fall to attract I lie attention ot those wieliinE to engage In tmstness or make anrofltabbj Invt stment. Apply to JOSEPH ItnCKEL A CO Real Jistato Acents, J(iti Market strc-l. de7d6 Ilt lK RESIDENCE A centrally located two-storv and attic brick rtnidnnfrn. 13-inrh urullR two t'lorta tooms. conveniently nrranged, sas, water, bath-room, good cellar, cistern, stable and carriage-house; in pood order; lot 35x120.

Apply to MOK- Si IE WOOD 300 cords wood, delivered. X1 Apply to COCHRAN FULTON, No, 7 Main FOR. SA I.E-UOUSES AND LOTS We have several very desirable bouses and lots to sell, Which are olT--ied at low rates. KOoD WAltFIr-LI, 158 Third t-treet. between Groen and Walnut, del 66 FOIt SA IjK MAIN-STKEhT LOT 25 iront by 200 feet deep: 2'J-foot alley in the rear; situated on the south side, bftween Preston nid Floyfl.

For tpnns. apply DODGE BARCLAY, 1 17 Main np Fl airn. de6 dtf RETAIL DRUG STOItE-In i i this eitv Ilie owner hplnsr nhnii to leave this country, ui i dispose of the same ad-van tHceoUFly t- nurchaser. for oat tfcutara. im ply to ED WARD WILDER, Wbolesa DniErgist.ou Main street.

de6 dC" tOli i.E AT A BARGAIN PIP. TllGRAPHlC GALiERr With all parapbannlia complete. A chance for a specilalion. Call at Lt'rrt door above Third street, south side Main street or on HUGHES it Real Estate Agents, WRIGHT, Auctioneer. del rtfi F'OU I.F.-snOE RTOItE 1 wlsii to sell my en-llre Ftoek of boots and shoes, shelving, store fixtures, Tin- stand is cenlra'ly located, now doing vl good tiusinwft.

1.. KOHN. No. 45 Market street, between Rrooknnd Floyd, north side. de-1 dG uess, sad les, idles, and collars constantly on ham iiin.isi ao.

vio aiarKOL sixth and bfpvcnth, Louisville, Ky. deHdSm premises, to the highest bidder, on a crtdlt of 12 and 2-t months, with in t-rest after 12 months, nnd lien retained ior the payment of the purchase monev.my vftla-ible town lots in the town ot Guthrie, Kentucky, Agent forS. F. King. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, runulng back 1H5 leet to a paved si ree Apply to JOUN 11.

OA-VIES, Washington Foundry. no25 dtf commodions dwelling bouse occupied bv 5. Morris, wiHi 1C8H feet of ground, on the fontawest corner of Walnut and Center ctrecls.is offered at private sale. The House is larce, convenient, lias hijih ceilings, and Is well fiulahed, with ga and water througlioiit The lot extends to a 20-tool alley, and is one oi the most desirable locations In the ci'v. For terms apply to .1.

U. M. MO' RIS or WHITMAN WILSON, Main street, between Fonnh and Fifth. no'-JO Worth Trv easv onlv 2.rif) cmkIi required; balance can run Irom one to four years III Gcmt-amiuul p.iynietits. Apply to CUTTER; BEMENT iV No, 75 Third street, between Main and Mar-fieL OOIISAIjE-BY W.

HUGnES No. JSI Green, between second and streets: One well-improved tarm, fronting beautifully on the Ol io river, fH miles below mis city, contatuiug a res, and has all necessary conveniences, One tarm. containing 70 acres, 5W miles from the city, on a good road; good laud; improvements moderate. One farm, containing fifl acres. 5 miles from the city, on a cood road; comlortable dwelling; good young orchard, Ttvo bcaii'iful building lots, on Gravson street, bet.

Nineteenth and Twentieth; lots 24Jx200 to a 20-foot alley KLiht building lots in the thriving city of Evansvlll. Ind. This property will be sold on cjsy terms. noll'Otf A nai frame cottage In LU It SA I iE I ATS Common and hnlf-brCed JC Cashmere, old and younc, male and female, at FOIt SA IjK hesikaule main-stkeet puo-t'KRTT The house -ind lot occunlcd by John M. Stokes S0.1, on the south side of Alain, nenr Third street.

For terms, call on JOHN T. MOORE, No. "475 Main St. O. J.

li. S. MURRAY. oc30df rOK suit a OLD PAPERS 3,1100 old papers, wranmnir naner. nnd the chcancst mat can ne sea, ior aaie at tuts otuco.

oca SA l-F, OR LEASE, real estate of all kinds. Persons taken in fcuccy to see properly. No fee from buyers. L-utdloruVand tenant-' accounts kept. BOWLES Main opposite Bank of Kentucky.

of 13iti LMUt "A IjK CARK1 AG An elegant two-horse carriage, second-liatided; been used but-little. For sale chcu). Apply to J. C. UEI'TIS, Second street, net.

Main and Market. selB dtf Olt KENT-HOUSES-Pe LIt pAIjB HANDSOME RESIDENCE-Jusl J- flnLshcd, large, and with all the modern conveniences, situated on Broadway, eonth side, between Sixth and Seventh. Terms easy. Inquire of JAS. KESNEDY, on the premises, or at his mill, on Eichth rtreet, oetween Main and Market.

auUdtf between l.or.ust nnd Wnlnnt. Kin-cts fersoiivilie. Tnd. Terms easy. Inquire on the premises, or of GEO.

S. MOORE, corner Sixth and Main, Bank Hulldinus. an9 dti iE LOTS A larire num ANV oltice.No. Center street. anSUdtf pie streets.

Apply to U.1UIERMAN No. 22: West Market street. ap3o dtf LOST- between Market etrent and the comer of Washington ami Mln. The tinder, by presenting the same at the office of this paper, will ba handsomely rewarded de' d3 with the lnltinlsof "J.R. The Under, on returninc Ihe same to the New York store, will bo paid for his tronble.

dl DOG-A lar-o iilt fine 5 Mnan veiiov to the name spots all over, with red I BOOK-Deposit bookofllenrv j-i Prlce.No. 1,707. on reedmen's Savings Rank of Louisville, ior balance of 0. The fludt-r will comer a lavor by leaving the same at this olflcc. dl JO 1 DOG Sunday, Di cetnber 1st, a small black and tan Slut: had on a braes collar and padlock; has a Miiall strip or white between her foreb gs.

Any person returning said slut to the otlice of the United States Hotel will oe noera'iy rewai uea. aeo U6 I OST O't STOLEN DOG-A larje red setter -U UOg, Wim nine uue uiubmiuubiuh wtdte hairs on his shoulders; -bout three inches have Won ntnfT his tail: left home the 20lb ol November and anewerb to thcuam ol Lincoln. A 1 beral reward will be oald for him at Brooks' Station, Kentucky, by i -nwnitr deSdfi nnt trimmed and wclfhillir abOUl twelve pound: lost two days ago. The above reward will be paid If delivered to me nt S( t-iiostnut street, bctweeu beveniecnth and ghtcenth. A.

M. AI- LOT-DOG Strayed, on Tuesday morning, a pointer bitch; win with lemon ear.s. brown eyes, ta nvUie.r (-hort and iarcc. A liberal reward will be paid lor her delivery to D- W. YANdELL, Chcilnut urtrny.n-iwccn hevenin and fcicnm.

-At Fifth htrcct, bet. Green Two flrat.r-i-itt a udili hoard. a private family, can be obtained on annllcatlon as DAY BOAP.D cau be had at the "FARMER HOME," No. East Market street, bet Wee First snd Brook, ror lour dollar per week. Well lur- nmicn iimnuii.

'iwti IMi IMi A lew centleiuen can tit dated with board and piensanl rooms at a97 toCCOlHI sirevi, no Cdeodlni two smaller ones lor geiKlci Green street. ILL AO. Vt d7d2' OOA It II I NtJ Vsnltof rooms with board. Apply Broadway. d''7 HOARD ERP Three nicely furnishet able for young men; also, a tew young men accou dated as day boarders.

Apply at No. 153 east i xtli street, between Green and Walnut. de3d rommodatod at Uo-'2H East Market street. Can nave room, ure uu iism ui, pe wect. 5 per weefc for day boarders.

no25dtf and full diers mt by bow price 'PA A. which nave ami Apply odlce. will editor nine nnd about the farm of that farm. a I aua 01 lime: W. and with bark into never est 13 of bark.

on sell, iv there oy sell 220 noon Ky. ior and ars, M. Hadp-es vs. Wallace, Union: limn utImja n.n 20th December, 1567, in which to file petition for rehearing. vb.

Jacob. Lonisrlllo Cbnncerv: nA man, appointed guardian adltUm tor inlant Liazte Pago vs. McKee, Lonisvllle Chancery; John Rodman, appointed guardian ad litem ior appellees. Caldwell vs. Caldwell.

Louisville Chancery; time extended until the 234 December. 1867, in which to file petition for rehearing. Dykes vs. Blakemore4 CUrk; petition for rehearing filed. VanBuren Younrr.

and Robt. Bovd. were qualified as attorneys at law of this court. juoore nenney vs. scoit; Rhodes etal.

vs. Ojrg, Madison; zS. Wiseman -ve. Rauey, Estill; Wills va. Wilson, Estill: Lynch vs.

Reynolds, Estill; Gentry's adni'r vs.Flutv et snhmtttd on briefe. McWllltams vs. Fecbhnimnr. by Major S. Turner for appellant, and canto submitted.

Surprise Bail, When Connty Judge muy i nuts ii Arrest Alter roriettnre in another County does not lletcasc XHlll, Roborta vs. From the TrimbU Circuit Court The Commonwealth. Alarmed- WILLIAMS, JTJDOE. Although It was arpued hv thn nnmmnnolil, Attorney and the defendant's connneL thar thn witneaaea for the State ehould not be recojirniaed lo the next term of the Trimnl Cifmit oa It was anticipated to get a special act authorizing a second ctiangeor venue, vet as tbey failed to this special act, the Commonwealth's Attorney ol thecourt after the adjournment of the Legislature, and neither he nor his bail bad a ricbt to tnunose otherwise nor to hn tqfc-on hr because his bail bond wae forleited lor non-ap- The Circuit rMiiliiiff in rmnthfr xnnm.r andhaviuc adjourned court In tlie laorniu- ami Btartca ior iH.me, ne snonid tor all legal practical purposes have been regarded as absent from th county, iberefore tbe county bad tbe legal inm. IU ami, on naoeaa corpuB, in the sam fixed by tbe Circuit Court.

When tho Circuit Jndre doea nor rBlfl in t-h- countr. bnt mav haDncn pjunnitr mmnt tloa thereof, this fact would not vitiate a bail bond taken by the County Judge on that day. "The Countv Jndee fs authorised mart whn the reasonable presumption arises that Ihe Circuit iuuEe is aosem, ana not that this must be so, beyond all possible contingencies." An arrcet or Incarceration of defendant In mn. other coucty several months after the forfeiture of bis bail-bond in Tiimble is nn rMcnm tinm juugment on tec jorieuure, nor dla such subse quent arrest autnorize the Circuit Court, In the exercise Ol iudicfal discretion, tn remfr anv nr nil of tbe penalty or said bond. Jivery aay mat tne ball permitted the defendant togoatlaree after the forfeiture of tlie eance, waa at bis peril, and defendant, by his subsequent conduct, bavlng "put it out of Ihe ball iiunw wirioiiur urreoaer mm, nns mcewue put It out of the ball's power to appeal to tbe local judicial discretion of the court.

Statute of Fraud Implied Trust. DECIDED SOV. 82, IS87. Isaac Miller's Uelra 1 From the vs. Louisville Chancery Court.

P.E. Antle. Affirmed. ROBSBT30N, JTJBGB. Statement of the Case.

"Under a deer tal sale. Miller boutrht for ahont hniriia Tin and Of 217W acrns. tn fnlllmnt nf nrnmiio In keen lOOat the nrir.o hfrl. andr.nnr.Ade tn Antle thn residual acres on hta payment, within three r'i o' me proiioritonjn.e conuiaeraiion, tlie last installment of which was navahl hr "Miltpr nt thm end- of three years. With ILiller'e preaumed knowledge, and tbroagb his probable Instrumentality, this understanding was published be- hmc iu utuuuiK auu.

competnion. Another and onlv other creditor of AniIP mr hnm $1,100, offering more than tbe price for which Miller had tbua bought, waa about vo opeu the bidding for hl8 own benefit ond.ibat.ot Antle, which jlillcr pruvunted by paying that debt, and addlne tho amount of it to the cou aide ration, and thus increasinc the pro rata, to be contributed by Antle for bis acres. Miller occupied bis'100 Antle resided on andustdhls llTJtf acres. Miller died before the expiration of the credit, and had, dorlngbli life, received of Antle about $1,400, and had given receipts for so tnuah 'paid for Tbs commissioner of stile having coaveyed the lecal tale to Miller, Antle a lew days before tbe last instalment was deinaodable filed a petition in equity offering lull payment of his conveutloual share of the consideration and Becking a conveyance from Miller's heirs ofthe 117y acres of land. Miller'B administrator admitted tho obligations with a slieht qualification, and plead the statnto .1 "auu- nuu fi-ijuiiua.

j. uu lieire oeinc iniann, lenv. Tbe Circuit. Oonrt rrjtnr(rl ih annt. by Antic.

Held. "The facts BR JllWed dn nm Bale br Antle to Mlllnr nr bv unior in altogether when stamped by Miller's orcrcntiou or ti sale for a higher price, they constitute an im-jxtea trust to which the ptatuto doe? not spply, encouragement or iraud instLad of the true des'trn of preventing fraud. "But If the statutes sodIv to tM eao th re ceipts for mout-y for landS shown to tlie land incontest, fortified by the admission- of the u-r-sonal representative of tbc knowledge and personal duties of Miller, constitute a tufflclent written memorial Of all that tbu ataiura rrnnli K- in writing, and were as to the heirs. suddIIcb all that Ihelr infancy ind consequent ignorance of tbe material facts nrev.nLMd ihwva imm admitting concurrently with th adinlnitrtor; wuomiDra ku mmnnui ui uanceuor is affirmed." Bnstardf Negro May Maintain It warrant neea not Show Woman to be Unmarried An Infant May Prosecute Bastardy Without Guardian or Procien Ami. Deoembbb 4, 1867.

From tbe Jilson Francis, Harrisou County Court. The Commonwealth. WILLIAM 8, JTJTJGB. The act Ofthel4th of Febrnarv. IRflfi CMnvpr'.

iilDOlement. 785). authorizea'a nrocnertiiip in hn. tardy by a negro woman. "The ob'ect of taid nactmentwaB to comer on tn recent libera te.d class coaprehensive civil rights, not only as against each other butagalnstall classes and individuals.

'The accused bad a right to testify under im i chap. 1 Slant. RoStat. 200, but ou his motloa, by oruer oi court, tee witnesses were to be separate- fJimuu, auu inernie aiay not apply Its reason to a oartr hec.mao h. fa ntlti i.

iear the witnesses and cross-examine, yet the rcord does not intimate taat he would have con tradicted the evidence for tbe CommouweaUh, or itwu nuj imvi ium leaai caJCUISteu 10 X0BCrate dm from the cbtrce: end iinlmu wn had otae aaaumncii from tbe record thai would iftve so testified, we cunziol adjage tha; bl-v wrousf fy. Ui'no' tor ifw precvdiug in tfrr-y is sn infant, that tbe action oe prosecutttu ov a guaraiau or next irieaa. Tbe warrant need not show that th mntbr in au unmarried woman; if the proof manifests this. 11, lit KUUIUIUUL. Rdcogniznnce The Legal on by a Quashal ot the Indictment.

December 6. D. Little 1 vs. From the McLeon Circuit The Con inon wealth. Court.

BOaEItXSOM, judqb. VAb the Circuit Court bv ouashine- the indicia ment closed the pendine prosecution, did the recognizance become functus officio, and was the judgment of forfeiture thereby stifled cuuer tuc surrenacroi arrest oi tne accused ib indispensable to the judicial exercise of the remitting discretion delegated by section 84, Criminal Code. (Com'lthvs. Rowland, 4 Metcalf.) The quashal ofthc indictment did not bar a continued or renewed prosecution (or tbo same offense, nor deprive tbe appellant of bis right to surrender, in court, the accused and tbus bring bim-seli within the 04th section Crim. Code.

Falling to do tbis he was bound. Grand Juror Should not be Examined as to the Manner of Finding an In dictment Bail though Indictment Bad Degsubek 6, 1867. Commonwealth vs. vFromLarueClrcultCourt. JsmeB Skoggs.

HARDIN, judge. On a motion to quash an indictment it waa erroneous to swear and examine grand juroraiaa to the facte proved before tbem, nd tbe time at which they decided to find tbe indictment: "If for any cause the indictment was defuctive aud liable to be quashed, that lact did not render tbe recognizance void." National Delnocratic Convention. At a meeting ofthe State Central Commit -tc, held yesterday, tlie cnairmuQ waa directed by a unanimous vote, to address a commuui-catloD, in behalf of tbe committee, to Hon. Auguale Belmont, Chairman ot the Nations! Democratic Committee, rcquestine" that JUonisvllle snail 1 ba designated as tbe place for tbe of tbe National Deinocratic Convention. We trtiat tbis upplication will have tbe de-bired cflect.

Kentucky certainly deserves tbis compliment aud recognition of. 'her services to tbo party. She gave tbe largest mnjority for McCIellan ot any Slate in the Union, nnd In 1869 ber Democratic maiority wna over SS.000, ahe being tbc first State to take tbe lead after tbe war. It Is a coramou error to put Connecticut iu the van, but Keu-tncky'i? triumph was six months earlier, and was the first political event to rouse ber sister Slates lo what, (ben seemed a hopeless effort. Her Congressional election In May, apdState election in Aognst last, evinced increased weut far towards promoting' thu subsequent victories in the.

North. On many accounts Louisville ia a desirable-point, but wo should especially prize its selection for tbe reason'stntcd, in addition to the fact that opportunity would be fiiveu for tbe display of tbat open-hearted haapitaUty for which Bhe baa always so deservedly had credit. Frankfort Yeoman. Seduction and Runaway. We have heard the particnlar3 of a most, distressing case of seduction and abandon-; ment in this city, tbat developed itself a lew; days since.

Tho victim is motherless girl led on to ruin and disgrace under sacred promise of She was tlie pride of a-doling father, whose heart has been crushed by the calamity that has befallen his The seducer has fled tbe city, but tbe avenger is on his track, and It he is overtaken his life' vylll pay the penalty of his crime. Wo om.lt names ont of regard tor the distressed parent and the half-crazed victim ofthe seducer. We sincerely hope that theenmc maybe avenged, but there la no law that prescribes a sufficient famishment for such damnable ofieu.se. New Albany Ledger. Troublb with the Negroes in Beaofokt Dibtrict, S3.

We learned last evening tbat -cousiderable trouble is being had with the negroes across tbe river, and that in Beaufort in tlie vicinity of Luwtonville, they are organized iuto an armed to the number uf some two hundred, with equipments, meetings und regular drills. Sonic outrages are-reported- AL tha request ol U. S. civil Canby has sent a staff of: fleer to investigate the matter.r-Savannab News. I Total ..40 fiyears andoverS 4 2 20 years and over 10..

2 6 4i years and over 30. 5 3 years and lOvears and over 6... SO vears and over 40. years and oyer 50.. 1 Over 70 years 1 Unknown 1 This iuclndes stillborn SAMUEL MANLY, Secretary Board of Health..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Louisville Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
25,417
Years Available:
1844-1868