The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. EDUCATIONAL. CITY ITEMS. DRY GOODS. EVANSVILLE.

COMMISSION HOUSE GRIFFITH, BXJIVOE DAILY COURIER. BY W. N. HALDEMAN. OFFICE 109 WEST JEFFEHSOBi Between Third and Fourth.

"Wholesale Grocers and Produce Dealers, HORATIO SEYMOUR AT HOME. A Washington Editor Ha on Inter view With Him. Correspondence of the Washington Express. Utioa, August 20. I reached this place early this morning nnd put up at the Buttertield House.

The Butter-field is the headquarters of Governor Seymour, who is now the object of attraction to our people, in view of the fact that he is to be ldtf SO. 99 MAI5 BET. THIRD LOUlSVIbLI, Ki MISCELLANEOUS. PROF. OTOS.

KNEFLER (PIANO FORTE.) REFERS by permission to Rev. J. H. Heywood, Rev. G.

W. Brush, Mr. A. Brandeia, Dr. S.

Brandeis. 3Ir. N. Bloom, Prsf. 2v.

W. Hallwaa, Dr. W. p. Miller, Mr.D.P.

FauldB. EyApplIcatlonsmnde at his residence, S'2 Floyd street, between Chestnut and Gray, or atD. p. Faulda' music store, will be promptly attended to. eel dC Mrs.

BURNET "WILLBEOPEN HER SCHOOL for BOTS ana GIRLS Monday, Sept. 7, 1868, the rear of St. Paul's Church entrance north side, Inniilr- nt the rfwIrTfincfi r.r t. rr D. Anderson, 2 J1-? Sixth street, between Chestnat and Instruction on the Piano-forte hta nntrnne nnd friends that hi9 nest tprm of private Instruction on the piano will commence on MONDAY, Sept.

7, 1BGS. Having limited the number nfhiB nnntls tn tnrpnTv.fonr. lift can rftftelVP nnlr fw more, and requests those who will favor him with their and other partlcnlarB, address him, per Box 4S5, ouiavme or care oi u. r. suiub, au30 deodS SELECT SCHOOLS No.

F.ast Walnut Street. MISS L. SCOGGAN, in connection with Mrs. LOTj KTircOPSTTrR- will wnncn school on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. For farther jjartlcnlars apply at No.

84 Cnld-well street, orlto. Walnut street, between First and ia Fi Maury County, Tenn. FACULTY. P-T. REV.

C. T- OUINTARD. Visitor. REV. GEO.

BECKETT, Principal. MRS. M. N.MARTIN, Assocfale Principal. MRS.

E. A. BECKETT, Vice Principal. MRS. LEONID AS POLK, English Literature.

MISS S. POLK, Encli8 MISS 5JLLE.MORIX, French. MONS. A. EST EVE.

Musical Director. MADAME L. ESTEVE, Vocal For g5. BECKETT, Columbia, Tenn. Ef- The ncxt'scsslon will commence on MONpA zt 7 aul deoulmcJ UNIVERSITY OFJOTRE DAME.

STUDIES will be resumed on the 1st of September, lies Catalogues containing all desirable information relative to tills institution will hesentfroe on Addr coEB5. prMdmti Notro Dame P. St. Joseph Ind. Jy31 MISS ELSTOSE'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR misses and small boys will reopen on MON DAY, August 31, on Fourth street, between nl nut and Chestnut.

an25 deodg" Georgetown College. Session of 1 808-9. FIRST TERM OPENS 7tb SEPTEMBER, 18C8. SECOND TERMS OPENS 5TH JANUARY, I860. FACULTY.

President N. M. CRAWFORD. D. D.

Professors D. Thomas, A. E. Farnam, A. M.

J. J. Rucker, A. C. Lewis, A.

M. Ur- Students for the 'ministry receive tuft ion free of cnarge. or catalogue ur iniuruinnuu nm President. Jyl deodtSe? Ursuline Female Academy. 1 IS academy, for the education of young ladies, Is J.

situated on Chestnut Btrect. near Shelby. The place ofsltnntion Is zerv healthful, and the building spacious and well ventilated. The ncauemy ia well prodded with able teachers, who are ever ready to do all tffat is possible for the training of the scholars both no niiRt.ftclR to admission, tirovlded Uie nunil coinnlv for the sake of order to the religious exercises usual catholic institutions, rno scnoiasnc year is aivm-ed into two sessions, tho first beginning the FIRST MONDAY in September, nnd terminating the last ol The second commences the FIRST OF FEBRUARY and closes the last week in Jnne. For lurtner nonce inquire at ine Acaacmy or oikcv.

Lennder Streber. MARTINA NICKLAS, Supt. au23 d2m Mias H. Barbarous and Miss Belle Feers TTILL reopen their school on the FIRST MONDAY in Senlemher. All the English branches taught, with Latin, French A limited number of pupils received as boarders.

hot terms, appiy at between First and Brook. WINDSOR FEMALE INSTITUTE, LAWRENC fcBTJRG. K.Y. THE accdcmic year of this institute, divided into two sessions, of twenty weeks each, will open MONDAY, September 7, 1808. The course of study is thorough, with an excellent corps of teachers.

Tuition, jc25 deod2mw2m Superintendent. The Kisses Smith's Boarding: and Day School, youagJadies.SonthFrankfort, Ky. The Tail- tecntn session win open wkunes. ESDAY. Sep- pais.

SMITTT DR. NORTON, Frankfort, Ky. auSfldlO Dr. H. Moore's Collegiate School, IS which nil the branches of liberal education are thoroughly taught, nnd boys prepared for any college whatever, WTLJj BE RESUMED SEPTEMBER 7.

Address'4S2Second street. au25 dl2 KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE, (SIX MILES SOUTH Or FRANHFOKT.) Col. E. T.P.ALLEN, Supemntehdemt. ASSISTED BY AN ABIE FACULTY.

THE Twentv-third Academical Year of this Institute will begin on MONDAY, Sept. 7, 18C8. Teems Three hundred and tifty dollars ($350) per academical 'year of forty weeks. Catalogues may be obtain cdat the Conrierofllcc.and of Henrv Wirgman, 257 Main street, nnd of Dr. John Bull.

For Bpeclal Information, nddress Colonel R. T. P. ALLEN, Superintendent, Farmdale, Franklin county ICy. Crerman-Sng-lish Academy for Boys and Oirls, North-east Corner Second and Gray Sts.

IRITIS school will be reopened on the first Monday In September. For particulars, apply to the undersigned, between nnd 11 o'clock a si, nug23 dim W. N. HAILMAN, Principal. Caldwell Female Institute DANVILLE, EY.

rpHE next session will begin on MONDAY, SEPT.7. The institution is in a verv floiirlshine-Confiition, the number of nuplls address theju REV. L. G. BARBOUR.

Presentation Academy, Fifth Street, "-iDVDUC-tIlu aisters or A'azarcth. The 72d i session of this Institution will commence on MONDAY, Sept. 7, 1SCS. an20 dl2B MBS. CHASE'S Select Primary School reopen at her residence, '251 First streets opposite the FcmaleHigh Scliool, on MONDAY, the 7th of September.

dnct would be Injurious to tho morals of Mrs, in uuuureu nti-eiining uie BCUOOf. A class of half a dozen girl will be admitted who desire to be prciinred with Mrs. oldest daughter for the Female High School in two years: they will be instructed hv her hnshnnri. nfY.nr 9 nVlnrt-v in Grammar and Arithmetic. or terms apply to anSl dtf MRS.

CHASE, English and Classical School, Chestnut near Corner of Second. FIRST SESSION wni aommence on MONDAY, 1KB. II. mTcHAPMAN. Apui.v uLtteiy.

u. jenneuy ouice, nest Main rcet. nnSO dtf Kentucky University. A sill and, the home of Tlcnry Clay, nnd Acres oi Bcantijiij i. rounds, the Sites of the Tariuus Colleges.

Endowment Real Estate, $700,000. Number of students last SfissIomKip. Sow tn operation with a CORPS OF MOKE THAN THIRTY INSTRUCTORS. The College of Arts, the State Agrb cultural and Mechanical College, College of the Bible, College of Law, nnd Commercial College, the se -sions of which will open' hereafter on the SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEMB'R, instead of the 1st of October. There will a thor-Oih organization of the Military Department under annceomplIshedWestPoint Army Officer, who has been detailed for tliat purpose by the President of the United States.

Unusual advantages in the Commercial Department. Fees in the associated Colleges need not eieeed $20 per anumn. Board from SS 50to $5 per week. miuici iiuuiuiauuu, auurcss B. B.

HUNTOON'S claool for Boys! No- 377 SiT.Ui Street. WILL REOPEN -MONTiAT, Sept. 7, 1S6S. Terms SSO a year, payable quarterly in advance. ATOBLE BUTLER, A.

AT. E. A. GRANT, LL.D. Grant Butler's School FOR YOUNG LADIES MID GIRLS, Louisville, Xiy.

"PHIS institution, complete in all Its departments, MISS WHITE'S INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, WILL commence the Sixth Annual Session MON DAT, Sept. 7,1808. A thorough English course, T.tin. French. Oerman.

and Music will be taneht. n- pllcatlon made to MISS ANNA BRANNAN, jy3 3-S0 Pirst bet. "Gray and Broadway of "Joseph Buckel will sell at auction this after noon, at 5 o'clock, a neat two story frame house on Walnut street, between Twelfth and Thir- teenth; and immediately after this sale will seU a nice building lot, 60 by 131tf feet, corner Thir teenth and Chestnut street- Attention Repnbi leans. Republican headouarters," at Beck's HaU, Jef ferson street, near First, will be formally opened nest Thursday, September 3d, at 7tf p. by the Grant ana Colfax Central Club.

Col. B. H. Bristow will deliver the inaugural address. Mr.

L. N. Dembltz will also speak. By order of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EsfOfllcers who have returned from the war to lay their laurels at the feet of the ladles, find Jt expedient to perfume the leaves with Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cerens." A few drops of the perfume takes off the odor of gunpowder acquired amid the smoke of battle.

Springfield Republican. 555Meraolrs of Alexander Campbell, by B. Richardson, can be had of the agent, at Crump A aimer sso. tsu tourtn street, Detween Main and Market, west side. JST.

J. Hyatt fc Co. are selling the best qual ity or pittsDurg coal at $4 50 per load, Pomeroy St 35, Cannei $5 50, and screened Pittsburg nut at $4. Office, No. 55 east side Third street, near Mam.

LOCAL NOTICES. Fashionable Dancing. Mons. and Madame Mueller, teachers of dancing, from the Royal Academy of Paris, have located themselves permanently In Louisville and will shortly open a first-class Parisian Dancing Academy, due notice of which will be given. Addresses win be received at their residence and private dancing academy, No.

206 Chestnut street, between Fifth and Sixth, Louisville, sep3 d3 Life Insurance. This subject Is getting to be well understood In this city. Its advantages are apparent to most men. The most prudent are now availing then selves of Its benefits for themselves and families. After a man has satisfied himself of the advantage of life insurance, and has determined to Insure nis life, the next question to be determined is.

which is the best company to Insure In? A man has choice in thi3 city among a large number of companies. Now, among them all, which is the best? Which will be the cheapest? Which will give the largest return to Ha policy-holders? We oeg tne reader, lr he contemplates life insurance, to avoid mere assertions and take facts for guide. Here Is one: On the day of February, 185, a gentleman of this city toon, out a pouuj upon nis life for i tho united iiue insurance Company of New York city. The semiannual premium was $48 42. Within this time the accumulation In way of dividends have amounted iu wai- ti unrchase an additional policy of three thousand dollars, for wmcn not a cent in cash Is required.

His old policy will con tinue at the same premium; his new policy will accumulate in way of dividends as though he paid his premium in cash. His account now stands thus: Old policy, new policy, total, $6,000. So if the gentleman dies to-day his family will receive $6,000. We have never of a company doing as well by its policy-holders as the United States Life Insurance Company. The above illustration is not a suppositious case, but one of actual occurrence, aud the policy-holder is a resident of this city, and his policy can be seen at any time by calling on Ellas Levi, at the corner of Seventh and Market streets, who Is the holder of the above policy.

Any one wishing a policy will do well to call and see the general agent, at No. 118 Jefferson street, near Fourth, S. Hotel building. Mr. Lovell Thickstun and J.

W. Durbin, solicitors for the city and vicinity. S. C. FISHER General Agents.

sept3dlAsept6dl Electors, Attention. Democratic Speakers' Hand Book mailed for $2 50. Address W. SCOTT GLORE. sep3 deodtf rTrom S10 to 20 per day can be mno by selling Dr.

J. It. Metcall's Benzine Eraslve Soap at ftrs and on the street corners. 'Tis the finest preparation known to the science of chemistry for cleaning stains from silks and other goods, without Injuring the colors of goods. For partic ulars, address F.

M. Jones, Louisville, by. knife should never be applied to a corn except to pare It preparatory to applying "Peter son's Corn and Bunion Ointment," which relieves the pain immediately and radically cures those pests of the feet. Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists.

A. J. RANKIN, Proprietor, Pittsburg. seldeod3 Invalunble. Seymour Pills, a radical cure for present Ills, and proper reconstructor, manufactured by the r.m rrenhpri? eomnanv.

New York, and sold hv Ray mond 76 Fourth street, opposite the Na tional Hotel, Louisville, Ky. aug23 deod4t CAKPETS LESS THAN COST. Having determined to close my business here within the next sixty days, I hereby offer my large stock of carpets, oil cloths, Ac. re gardlcss of cost. It being my inten tion to remove from the city, the abore offer is made in good faith, Call and learn prices.

C. FRANK, 77 1-2 Fourth St 1e4 deodtf received, fancy Jewelry, the largest and best assortment at the very lowest prices, at Sues Varieties. sel da 5f" Humpty and Dumpty, the celebrated fighting roosters, at Sues' Varieties. seld3 and silver watches, American and: English patent levers, fine diamond Jewelry, pis tols, from one-third to one-half and two-thirds below the retail value, at the broker's office; of C. Hagan, agent, 114 Third street, sepl dim Lots for Sale.

We have a few more only to sell, on Chestnut MaSJsonand between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. JeT7 dlf GRAVES SON. Money Loaned on Collateral Security. Ladles and gentlemen wanting to borrow money for a few days or weeks, will consult their ow Interest by calling at this office. Stocks, bonds Jewelry, silverware, or any other valuables taken as security.

Business fair, equitable and satis factory, by C. Hagan, Ag No. 114 Third street, next door to iiontz co's livery stable. mch5 dtf "The purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the sea shore; It is perfectly pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it can take no other.

Ask for "Hazard Caswell's Cod Lirer Oil," manufactured by CASWELL, HAZARD New York. Sold by all druggists. noU "Highest prico paid for bonds, gold, silver and uneurrent money, at S. ROTHCHILD'S, Exchange and Broker Office, Jy22dtf 74 Main, between Second and Third. Another Arrival at Ruler's.

Fresh venison, grouse, shell oysters, blue wing duck; aud all the delicacies or the season. C. C. ProDrietor. jnt21dS Fifth street, bp.twpon iu.u auu Maxketl currency redeemed at its value S.

ROTH CHILD Jy23dtf Mom -41 flf you want to borrow money on collateral, goto S. ROTHCHILD'S, Main street, between Second and Third. Jy22dtf IW I. Doliinger importers and dealers In China, glass and queensware, have always on hnnd a large assortment of the above, and sen. wholesale ami retail, at eastern prices.

Call and examine No. Market, between Third and Fourth streets. augSdlm FIRM CHANCES. Notice. uei uiu nnu name oi b-racK, xteeu ii.

liOnlSTille, Sept. 1, 1S63. ael dS Dissolution of Co-partnership. the 17th of August by mutual consent, F. C.

Welman retiring from the firm. Both parties nre authorized to nso tne name ot sue nrm in me Beiueraoui oi accounts. All persons having claims against the nrm iHll nmapnt tliPTM fnr nnvmnnl. RTlil all tliOKo InilfihtRd to the firm will please come forward and settle at once. WELMA2T Sspt.

1. 1SGS. BCi" HPHE business under the firm of Jacob Layal Son mm, uiiu win vuij on me eanie asiiun tofore. JACOB LAVAL. cpt.

1,1885. sol d6 Notice. THE firm of J. B. Whitman and H.

B. Wilson, real solved by the death of J.B.Whitman, I wfil continue the business at our office, No. 14a Main street, bet. uui ui urn i uiu, nuu wuuiu rceiiecuiui) SOUCil ine natronaceofonrfrtendsand enstomprs. will nUn cloee np the partnership business of Whitman Wilson Surviving partner of Whitman Wilson.

Agents, Jy29dim Eye, Ear and Throat DB. SINCLAIR TTnH Mimnrcd lilo nfflw in tho TIT. ft flu BLOCK.adjoinlngCentral Market, on Fourth street, near Green. Treats specially diseases of the Eye.Ear, and Tiiroat. References, bynenntsslon: Gen.

S. B. Bnckner, Hamilton Pope. G.w. Norton, Banker; J.M.

S.McCorkle, Dr. Way. S. A. Atchison, Ths.

E. Jenk- ino, m.u., jvi. orujKiw, mc. niiw ueouu Notice. their accounts Immediately.

All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, ire hereby notified to present them, proven accordlngto law. Mr. Matthew Curran will attend to the collectlne and paying of all grocery bills. He can be Been at the store from 5 o'clock a. m.

to 9 o'clock p. m. JACOB KRATJTH, WMjWHiTE, MATTHEW CrJRKAN, JACOB MERKER, sel dim Executors by Will. D. G-.

VENABLE RAX ESTATE AGENT Oflice in National Hotel Building, No. 30, Up-stalra, Main street, near Fourtb. Beferences Hon. B. K.

Wliite and T.L. Jeffereon, Messrs. Patrick Warren, Wm.Wfard.Jno B. Taggard, James W. Batchelor, Cashier Planters ouu nuuu ai.

Jy3 du I CBBuaIness Cards be inserted in this Column at the rate of 31 50 per Hue per month. DORN, RARKHOyE Mer chants and L. S-BondedTTarehouse, 8TT. Main. EBT B.

B. Mill, 56 Preston st. below Main. GRIFFITII, BUNCE Co. Wholesale Gro-cers and Com.

Merchants, o. -yr. Main St. Jefferson two doors east of "Vrmard Hotel. ferson and Third sts.

OUI-riIE MALT HOT7SE, 21 and etli bet. Main and river. STEIN Prop's. EWIS DIEHL, proprietor. No.

29 Fifth LA NEB AVID Sheet-Iron "Worker. 1 73 and -175 Malfcstreet, north side, bet. Twelfth Thirteenth. LITHGOW J. Northwest corner of Main and Third streete.

mannfacturers of Stoves, Castings, Tin, Copper, and Sheet-iron Ware. MERGEIVL, C. Office: Room No. '1, 2 102 Jefferson Louisville, Ky, CHRADER. R.

A. CO. Wholesale and Re tall Liquor Dealers, S. W. cor.Mnlnand Brook sts bet.

Market nnd Jefferson. Lumber Fulton, above Canfpbelf DENTISTRY. W-M. 11. ODD AUD, D.

D. S. F. PEABODT.B. 1 GODDAED PEABODY, JOJE'TJTSTS, Offic Room No.

1 McDowell's Block, corner Fourth ana ureen streets. LOUISVII-LE, KY rose Wo are now prepared to mount artificial teeth on his new and desirable base. am, 1 1 TISTRY. H.WILSON.eastsldcof bct. Green and Walnut.

No. 157, now has the pleasure to say that he has reduced prices to the amount charged before the war, Ior all fn-wiio-ns, either surgical or mechanical, fels deod 21 GJSEGOKY, Itcntixt, Extracts teeth withont pain, by tin ftEfiF-f use of Nitrous Oside Gas, and does all OysslgpiBkindsof dental work nt as low prices J-JJ-XrtC7 as anv dentist In the citv. All work warranted. Call and'see specimen of work Office on the corner of Pre? ton and Market, in the German Security Bank Iluilding, front rooms up-stalrs. augai dSm 8lE5base von Aimvici.vL teeth.

VNE and bcnutlful material, posaenBnr many ad va times over anv ether base In use. speclmenfi mar be seen at Dr. BEDFORD'S office. No, Jeffef son street, between First and Second, Louisville, Ky Teeth extracted without natn hy the use of Nitrous Oxido Gas. JyJ dSm J.

F. CANINE, DENTIST, And manufacturer of Porcelain Teet-1 No. 170 FIFTH STEET, bet. Gree Walnut, west side, Louisville Ky lecin exiracvuu vviuioul puiu oy uio SU MM ER RESORTS. Grayson Springs, GRAYSON COUNTY.

IvY. rPHIS wnterlng place will be opened and ready on the 1st of June to entertain visitors in search of health, nnd also families nnd other, desiring a plene-nnt retreat from the city and countrv, and from the Southern climate during the summer months. The proprietor pledges himself to make his entertainment equal to any watering place in the country, adding, that Grayson waters nre more curative than any iu tne country, either in Kentucky or elsewhere, for which he refers to Drs. L. P.

Vandell Senior and Junior. Y). W. Tandell, Dr. John Clark, and John Tcr- rv, and mnnv citizons oi i.ouisviuc.

anu jouii Phelp? New Orleans, and It. C. Wintersmith and G. N. Uoblnson, Memphis, viitnes will bo furnlslieil eonvevance at the Show ers House, Eiizabethtown, Ky.

BOAltDING. Boardtnc. per dav 3 00 Hoarding, per week 15 Off Boarding, per month 43 00 Children under 13 years and servants hair price. Liberal arrangements made with parties remaining the season. norses, perdav 75 Horses, with buggy 1 00 uiyul dti" M.

P. CLAKKSON. Cliarlestoii IXotol, C11AR1-ESTON, S. C. the above well-known nrst-class hot el, and refurnis-taed and refitted it In all its departments.

The celebrated artesian water baths, hot, cold and shower, at all hours. Coaches run to nnd from nil railroads and steamers, with attentive The patronage of the travelling pnViUc in i riuccirullv solicited. my22dti P. HOKBACH, Agent, Proprietor. FIRE ARMS.

LOWING 1HIS CELEBRATKD SPORTING SfN FOB S.VLli at wholesale or retap by JOSEPH GRIFFITH DE AXBBS IN 1K Main street, Louisville, Ky. Agents for State of Kentucky. Send for circulars, jefi dcodSni IRON WORKS. ARCHITECTURAIi Galvanized Iron Works! joaii' seinioiH.it. No.

159 Jefferson Street, BETWEEN PP.ESTOS AND JACKSOX STS. ror.SICF.S. Door and -Window Caps.aiid till feinils of Vj Ornaments i-xecnted In Galvanized Iron, will be done ia tne beat finisb and style nt snort notice. ALSO, SLATE ROOFIXG. Ofthe best Vermont.

"Excelsior" Fcnmjiyania. and Gcorsia Slate. Slato Tile and St'liool Bliick-boords, from tlio rren- my2a dSm All wore wnrninicu. FRUIT CANS, J. S.

LITHGOW Kos. So 87 Main SPENCER'S Self-Stalinr GLASS FRUIT JARS I general use last season, and pronounCed bj all the best fruit jar manufactured. Quarts, three pints. and two quarts. in imit can; Sealing wax for cans.

STEEL SPRING- CSAIP SettecsandTete-s-tetes; Iron Settees, bronzed, grape vine pattern; Garden Vases, of all si2es. my27 dtf ATTEATIOS, BOILER MAKERS AJVD SHEET-IROX WORKERS. HAVIXG recently been appointed agents for HILL-MAX BROTHERS SONS, we are now prepared flll all orders for their JustJy celebrated TENNESSEE BOlLEIt IKON, BOILERHKiia, BOILER RIVETS, CHARCOAL BLOOMSHEET.of all number BIUDcEPonn co lyl7 dtjanl Sixth and River JEFFERSON SAW MILLS, On KiTer, lietirccu Wcrael anil CaSell. M. WOODS FERGUSON CO.

MANUFACTURERS and dealers In all kinds Sash, Circniarand Gauge Sawed Pine, PoDlaram! Building "Lumber. Also, manufacturers nil Slats, rickets. Table Legs, Chair RoSndsBSSilt Bench Bacte, BroomHindles, BoS we have erent facilities for Bnn.i..n TIES and STRKSEEsTforViS." M. -WOODS FERGUSON 4 to M. B.

ITeldlng 4 Co. Sue. to TUJSS'co FIELDING DESEXDORF, FUR AND WOOL BITS. BY THE CASE ONLY. SALESROOM, ST MERCEK TOEK.

Factory, Newark, "if. oca dtf on Wff SHOTGUN Politics inSontliern Indiana Enthu siasm lor Seymour aua uiair-jieu-dricks' Election Certain Rads AVon't Bet Trip to Henderson Its Rapid Progress and Improvement-Democratic Pole Raising An Enterprise that is Attracting Attention -Xarge Distribution of Valuable tands to the public The Ladies, Evassvtlle, Aug. 31, 18G8. To the Editor of the Louisville Courier: The southern part of this State is all ablaze for Seymour and Blair, and every day witnesses accessions to the Democratic ranks. The election of Hendricks as Governor is an assured fact.

The Radicals claim the success of their gubernatorial ticket, but when asked to show their faith by their works, they are all church members and opposed to betting. The Democracy are jubilant and demonstrative, the Radicals quiet and dispirited, and this is true, not only of Evansville, but of all the counties my business has led me to visit within the past few weeks. Desiring to see an old friend in Henderson, xrv loft Mt Vpmnn. on Wednesdav last'for Henderson, and remained there until. Friday morning.

This city Is improving very rapidly. Five fine three-story brick business-houses are now in process of erection, and I am credibly informed that two hundred and fifty houses have been erected in the city during the present year. Evidences of a growing prosperity are visible on every hand, and wiTo tho TrMirierRon and Nashville Railroad is completed, we may reasonably assume that Henderson in a few years after will he one of the leading cities of the State. The track is nnw bi-incrTiiid at the rate of a mile per day. and by the 1st of January next it is estimated that the road will be completed, with the ex-peniinn of about twentv miles.

The popula tion of Henderson is increasing rapidly, and now numbers about six mousanu. This city and county take their names from Col. Richard Henderson, the adventurous nifmrnM. wim. when the countrv was a Wil derness, came to it with a small but select body of brave kindred spirits, from North Carolina, and having; obtained from the Indian tribes uie cession 01 nuuriy mi now constitutes what is known as Southern Kentucky, entertained, it is said, the delusive hope that he would be allowed to hold and dominate it without the consent of Virginia, and it may be, in defiance of her Tim Rt.it.ft nf Virginia rc- fn, tn ncknowledsre the validity of the title acquired by Col.

Henderson from the ludian tribes, but, in recognition ot his eminent services the war of revolution and in "subduing the wilderness" after the war, and in consideration of the claim he believed he had acquired bv his purchase from the red men, a compromise was made by which he was granted oy cue motner otate, au the lands which are now included in the county nf Henderson and others bordering it. Col. H. is said to have been a brave soldier, an able lawyer, and a cultivated gentleman. His descendants reside in Henderson, and are among her wealthiest and most respectable Citizens, great-grunu-isuiJ, -uiumu-u.

uuuui-i-son Soaper, is one of the leading tobacco deal-pr-s of the nit v. On Thursday evening last the Democrats of tTpnrTp.rsmi bad a prand nole raisiniT. and the nouceauie anu ramyiug icawuc me met mat it was gotmu up uy tuc ua-man eleu. nnnnlation. which has been heretofore ttau politics.

A lanre I assembled; the polo, no -t liio-h was! lifted to its place; the flag, with a gm for every State, and emblazoned with the names of Seymonr and Blair, streamed off on the Drceze, ana tnen a iTCiimnuuiia buoui aruse iur anous trentlemen present to address the en thusiastic audience. Hon. John Y. Brown, col. dotin w.

urockeu. and Captain Albert U. Dennis responded successively in chaste and able speeches, and the large crowd quietly dispersed to tneir nomes, saus- nca tnat a goou uay worn, nuu uueu uuue. found the citizenB of Henderson very much interested in an enterprise which one of their uumber will, in a few days, bring before the public. At tne last session 01 me Legislature Mr.

Win. MeCIain was empowered to dispose of his lands inJienacrson county on' shares about one thousand acres and com missioners were appointed by the to carry the act into effect. As these lauds are among the richest and most productive of the county or State, highly improved, and with an the advantages wmcn accrue irom location on the bank of the Ohio river, and easy of access to Southern or Northern markets' for the products raised thereon, and as the commissioners who will manage the enterprise are all citizens of Henderson, well known as gentlemen of the lushest staudina: and reputation for integrity, who themselves have no personal interest, in matter, a great cugoruesa manifested to invest in tlic 'enterprise, and thousands of tickets will, as soon as the books are opened, be purchased here. I understand the books will be opened about the 10th' of September, ana Mat agencies lor rue saic ot L1VLVCL3 uw cswuuaucu UX M1V JJ1 cities of the Stale; A very commendable feature of the scheme is that all money received Toi-iioiB wiii-be placed in bauk to the credit of the commissioners, and no other person can control one ami- nnri tlip.v undertake to return the money to a'n -oimsere of tickets should the scheme not prove a success. The cashier of the Farmers' Bank, at Hen derson, will act as financial aerent, and conduct the management of the enterprise, under the 01 tne I had intended saying sohiething of the ladies of Henderson, for they ate pre-eminently beautiful aud time for- My next will be addressed to you from Terre Haute, 11 my stay mere buouiu uu as ux-tended as I now WANDERER.

Hon. Millard Fillmore. What has beenrtift of Millard Fillmore? Are the public riffbt iu interpreting his silence as a proof tionarv piatiorra constructed at tne Tammany uonveuuonr ijet us near iroui me ei--rresiueai, IW'ew York Commercial Advertiser. Hon. Millard Fillmore Is at his residence in this citv.

emnured malnlv in the management of his private affairs, but not an Indifferent spectator of I'ttmiuai eriiuis. ii inn etiiiur oi ma new xum Commercial chooses to address Mr. Fillmore a respectful note, he will be informed that, while the ex-President declines to write letters for publication, to address public assemblages, or take any active part In the Presidential camDalgn as a partisan, he Is a positive antl-Radlcal and a llrm supporter ot Seymour and Blair. Bis opinions are not concealed, and bis faith in the Victory of the lovers of the Union nnd the Constitution over the! Congressional usurpatlonlsts is gathering strength day by Buffalo Courier. Those who know Mr.

Fillmore did not need the assurance of our sterlintr Democratic con temporary at Buffalo, that this eminent patriot-does not relax his steady hostility to the reek-less lawlessness and wild nonsense of the Rad icate. He stood forward as the foremost mark for their shafts iu the first great battle of this great controversy. He stood as firm as a rock against the tempest of obolqny which beat against him for signing, and still more for executing, the fiuritive slave law. The odium thus excited has prevented justice being done to his character as a His administration was really one of the ablest and most important in our history. It was then that the cheap postage system was introduced.

It was then that the fiast was opened to the influence of Western' civilization by the famous Japan expedition under Commander Perrj It was then that filibustering was repressed and put down with a strong hand. It was by his Secretary nf State that the celebrated Hulseman letter was1 written. It was by that Secrotary of serving under the same President, that the equally celebrated letter was written rejecting tho proposal of a tripartite treaty intended to cut us off forever from the acquisition of Cuba. The dignity and credit of the GovcmmAti. iwfh tin tae laws at home and a high bearing to: wards foreign powers, were never better supported than binder that maligned administration maligned, however, only by the Radi; cals, maligned only because its hones t-and intrepid executive chief insisted that an engagement of the constitution iu favor of the South; however distasteful, ought to be faithfully kept.

For a statesman who has never swerved from this view, there is of course no place but iu the Democratic party. The writer of this paragraph, who, as a journalist, zealously supported him when President, is glad of an opportunity to make this passing allusion to the courageous firmness of a statesman who bore the brunt of the battlo in the first great contest with Radical fanaticism. Wc take this occasion to correct an error which occurred in our column of personal items, a few days since, iu which it was stated that Mr. Fillmore has the gout We do. not know where the compiler of that column picked up such an item but, wherever it ori-irinatcd, it is not true.

The srout is considered as a sort of aristocratic malady, but 'Mr Fill more, who is strict to lasuaiousness, ana re- irds ffnnfi.heajtii as one of the moral virtues, nuuiu pruimuiy resent tne imputation. Ho is one of tho most abstemious men iivt-vD-- never had the habit (nor his ratner before him) 01 wmcn gout is me consequence. xie nsea to say, seven or eight years ago, that he had never taken a dose of medicine in his life; and if he cannot say tho same now we are sure it must be by reason of some other ailment than the gout. IN. Y.

World. Another Tape Worm Extracted. Dr. W. M.

Wilcox, of this city, has added another laurel to his already famous exploits as a remover of tape worms from me unman lystem. On faunday last a gentleman named E. Bohon. who resides at No. dib Market street, between Shelby and Campbell, Louisville, called to consult him in regard to his little son, aged four years, who was afflicted with worms.

The gentleman had hoy alona: with him, and also a few joints of a the Doctor that it was a tape worm the father did not believe it. The Doctor, however, prepared some of his famous remedy, and told tiohou that it would remove the worm within fortv-eirht hours. The medicine was p-iven rit 5 o'clock on Monday morning, and that LIlUb ii Uliiiig ill vi iuoiv a. 1YUIU1 UILUU ICCl long was discharged by the boy. The worm is now on exhibition at the drug store of Dr.

Wilcox, on Pearl street The child had been sullering with this worm about five months, and various remedies had been prescribed by a physician of Louisville, but no permanent relief was secured until the remedy of Dr. W. was used. New Albany Ledger. Mr.

Bohon is a printer, well known here. Wc were shown tho worm referred to In the above article, and it can now be seen at the drug store of McDowell Young, corner of Fourth and Green streets. E-A large uumber of the beautiful South-era belles have COnarfjmt.Arl nfWhftn 9nlnl.nn Springs. The Home Journal wishes some of mem would come North. A Vermont paper speaks of corn twenty-five feet high, and wont abate au inch in its hight Dress Goods.

230 pieces 5-1 and C-i Granite Lusters, ttOO do Plain and Fancy Lusters, do Plain Black Lusters, i 150 do French Merl noes. 500 do Bonjoor All-wool Delaines, 100 do All-wool Scotch Plaids, tiOO do Black and Colored PopHos, S-'SO do Plain and Printed Arumvcs, 1,000 do Plain and Printed Cotton Delaines, "Received and for sale by JOS. T. TOMVKINS Nofl. 70 and 72 Sixth street.

CASSDIERES, JEAffS, AND LINSEVS, a cases Edward Harris' Casslmerea, 5 do Assorted Fancy Caaslmeres, do 6-1 Repellaots, 6 do All-wool Tweeds, tiH do Louisvllle-made Jeans, 1 3 do Eastern-made Jeans, 10 do Black and Fancy Sattlnets, 20 do Received and for sale by JOS. T. TOMPKINS Nob. 70 and 73 Sixth street. Prints, Bleached and Brown Cottons 100 cases Assorted Prints, 50 do S-i, 7-8, and 4-4 Bleached Cottons, 15 do 5, and KM Sheetings, 200 bales Fine and Heary Brown Cottons, 30 do Bed Tickings, 15 cases Apron and Shirting Checks, Received and for sale by JOS.

T. TOMPKINS Nos. 70 and 72 Sixth street. 50 bales White Flannels, 30 do Red and Yellow Flannels, 15 do Red, Blue, and Gray Twilled Flannels, 10 do Plain Blue and Black Mixed Flannels, 3 cases Shaker Flannels, 5 do Plain and Printed Opera Flannels; 20 do Brown and Bleached Canton Flannels, do Printed Plain Color'd Canton Flannels, Received and for sale by JOS. T.

TOMPKINS M3LL.7 aof.70 and a sixth ctwi. BANKRUPTCY. rnpf cy. In the matter of H. H.

BARLOW. Petition arlow nre hereby notified to appear before ine, atmyofllce, in Bowling Green, on the22ddayof 18CS, at 10 o'clock a. to show cause, If any they havc.why said bankrupt should not receive dhicharfre from his Wtvv JftAft?" itcgifiicr. v.u Hmss, Algtt, m1tuE green, Ky. au27 Th2 NOTICEIn the DIstrIctCoult th Trite States for the District of Kentncky-iSXntount-cy.

In the matter of J. E. OWENS. etfoii for final discharge filed Aug. 21, 1868.

Ey order or co urt ttie creunors oi o. uwens, a bankrupt, m-o hereby notified to appear before rac nt my ofilce In Bowling Green, on the 21st dav of 1808, nt 11 o'clock a to (show cansp tf bankrupt aforesaid should not be dlBchartreii 'from mo debts. VARNER UNDERWTOT3jBgtPw.D. CLOSING OXJX SjJLE GREAT BARGAINS! feathnrn. laces.

for cash, (it less than cost, in quantities to snit purchasers, at her residence. No. Third street. an30 dim BEMNANTS CHEAP LACE STORE, A LOT REMNANTS OF Embroidered Jaconet Edgings; Embroidered Jaconet Insertions LACES, Also, a few Black Pusher Lace Points; BlackPuaherLaceDoublePoints; One Elegant Black Pusher Lace Tunlque; OneDlesont White Lace Tunlque; WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICES. I also recommend my well-known brand of Corsets, TTJirranteu with whalebone, at $1 and 2,.

and Misses' Corsets at su. CHARLES F. RAUCHFUSS, auSllde 103X FOURTH STREET. Notice. lonntof the Tfinf.iii'lrv f.ir inRiimnr.fi Cmrninnv liavinsr been auDBcriutiu, iu nccoruauce wilu mc pruviBiuus uuu requirement a of the charter creatine snid company.

thorlty "vested in us by said charter, hereby give notice that a meeting of the subscribers to the capital scock oi saia comna Bp.vtm fUrectorfi. will the Citizens Bank, in the citv of Louisville, between the hours ot 12 and 1 o'clock, on THURSDAY, the 3d day or scptemDer, ihiss. HENRY J. STITES, R. S.

MoKEE, A.A.GORDON, ARTHUR PETER, fln27d7 EDWARD FULTON. Proclamation by the Governor $500 REWARD! WJ HEREAS, It haB been made known to rac that 11 mm ux Muwiiuw snoiana Kinea u.j.jueni-ham, at Daysvllle, Todd countv, on day ot July, 1868, and Is now fugitive from justice going nt Now, therefore, JOHN W. STEVENSON, Lieuten ant ana Acting liovernor 01 1 ue (jommonweauu more-said, do hereby offer a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the apprehension of snid Rnfns Mor-rnw nnd hln rfoHvcrv to tlift fnllor of Todri countv. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, ana caused the seal of the Com- m.i mnnwemm DC amxea. uoue ul rwi fort this the 21st day or August, A.

D.18C8 and in the 7rth year o( the Commonwealth. J.W.STEVENSON. By the Governor: Sasidel B. CHTrnoTrtLi-, Secretary of state. By W.T.

Saithklb, Assistant Secretary. DESCRIPTION. Rufus Morrow is 5 ft. 7 inches high, weighs abont 135 So unas, uaziu eyes, aau Koniut-, miuci ark skin, about 27 years old. $300 ADDITIONAL.

In addition to the above reward of $250 offered by the Governor, I offer an additional reward of JSPO twnicn is aeposiiea in uie ciKiun uhiik.j ior uiu ana uenvery, aenu or uv, ui wv oaiu muuu awnuiv to the Jailer of Todd county. A. B. CHEATHAM, sel deodlm Elkton, Todd county, Ky. Blooming ton JVursery.

17th Year, 400 Acres, 10 Greenhouses THE largest nnd best stock.000.000 Fruit and Ornn mentni Trees, Hedge Plants, Grape Vines, Small runs, Appiu utuer uuroury uluuh, uusiw, uuno, of choicest sorts aud shipping sizes, verylowfor cash. Those who would save money will send nt once two BLQOMiSGToy, McLean HI. aulS dcodSm ijggEM KRAl'SHAAR UU JfOll Latest Improved and Most Perfect AG-BAFFE PIANOS "The Piauo that everybody likes." Jri deod3m The Louisville Commercial Agency, Southwest Corner of Main and (Over Tncker Bank,) IN connection with McKillop, Sprague ot New York, and their associate offices, Is now open and prepared for business. Merchants, mannfnctnrors nnu uamxera are vwiy reyicLumij iuu SE1CURIST, Proprietor. If You Want Something- Delicious in the Way of a Breakfast Cake, Try THE PRESTOS BATTER MEA4-, PREPARED expressly for Muffins, Flitters Griddle Cakes, c.

Prepared at the PRESTON se2d21 Vim Louisville Chancery Court. The Ky. Insurance Company, plt'ff. In Equity. Osborne, etc, deft's.

NOTICE is hereby given of my nppolntment as Receiver of the Kentucky Insurance Company. In the above-styled action, in accordance with an act of the General Assembly of Kentucky, entitled "An Act to re oesI nn act entitled an act to Incorporate the Kentucky Insurance Company," approved March iota, i nave uucu uirecveu, us iicimvei, iu mt possession of the ofilce, bookB, accounts nnd assets of thn twiil Comnnnv. to he Is nosed of under the direc tion of said Chancellor, and in accordance with said act. The following order was tnis any entered ov the Chancellor In said action, viz: "All nereons havinir claims atminst Kentuckv Insurance Company nre required to pref( the same to the Receiver, on or before the 15th October, lSOS. All claims ior losses upon property insvea in sain Company, must he proven as required by the policy Issued bv said Comnanv.

and as reauiredbv the rules and regulations of said Company. All other claims ranst be proven as required by law in cases of claims gainst aeceaanis- estates. "Tha Receiver will nublish notice of this order as to Mnlmn. for.onn month, in th Dailv Louisville Courier, journal, and Democrat, and he will send a copy of such notice to each claimant and creditor as far as known to him." All nersons hsvlne claims atrainst the Kentuckv Insurance Company, of whatever kind or nature, nre hereby enjoined from prosecuting any action against said Company, or the Receiver herein, on account of sacii eiaiina or demands. The holders of snch demands will Drove the same in this artlnn ns hereinbe fore required.

Tne service of this order upon such claimant will be regarded as notice ol this injunction to him." I am authorized by an order of Court to have an of the charter, such adjustment subject to thn ap- nvi aim iiAi uuLiuk, Receiver. 100 REWAUD (lotirtfon. or Information that will lftad to the conviction ofpnrt.es mutilating our plumbing work In new houses in this city. trr.ii), iiiii.wrjj. a a riumuura, sel d3 73 Third street.

Use Dr. Bin! Payne's Anti-fcTcr Pills Challenge. 4 SMr. Pred. Wolf has retired from rowinir rar.ft..

1 -X Nat. F. row any man living around miles on the JeflersonviUe course, for a purse of $300, the race to come oil three weeks after signing the articles of agreement, JT5 foriuit tobepntup when the Bame are signed. This proposition to be open one rpHE art ot painting on glass, chinn, porcc-X lain, wood, imported and for sale by W.SCOTT GLORE, eeSdtf Tbird and JeffeTSoii, H. THIERMAN'S SONS.J Ii.

THIERMAN Wholesale Dealers In and Importers of WINES AND LIQUORS AXSO DISTILIiERS, Xo. 69 Main Stmt, bet. Second and Third, dSm LOUISVILLE, KT. Hemo-val. DR.R.H.S1NGLETOX has removed to the corner of Green and Fourth, streets, over McDowell's Removal.

Y3 BHO. have removed their Lithograph VT ic. Engraving, Job Printing and Stationery Store 10 tneir new store, ioitq street, between Main and Market streets. sel d6 S. B.

BPCKNEB, Eclrtoiv THURSDAY HOBMSC, SEPT. 3(1, 186S. National Democratic Nominations FOR PRESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI.

Democratic Electors. FOB THE STATE AT LARGE. COL. FRANK WOLFORD, of Casey. HON.

JESSE D. 3RIGHT, of CarrolL DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st Disk J. M. BIGGER, of McCracken.

2nd Dist. A. K. BRADLEY, of Hopkins. -3rd Dist, W.

W. BUSH, of Simpson. 4th Dist A. H. FIELD, of Bullitt 5th Dlst BOYD WINCHESTER, Jofferson.

6tU Dist A. B. CHAMBERS, of Gallatin. 7th Dist O. W.

CRADDOCK, of Franklin. 8th Dist HARRISON COCKEILL, of Estill, flth Dist JOHN M. RICE, of Lawrence. FOR CONGRESS, BOYD WINCHESTER, OF LOUISVILLE. Radical Xogic on the Peace Question.

The New York Tribune, in an article on Rosecrans' "mission" to the White Sulphur Springs, says; Let Robert E. Lee show himself as patriotic ami far-seelncr as Lonsrstreet. and wh shall listen to htm. Suffrage Is withheld from rebels now as a warmeasure, Just as we built -batteries and raised armies. When they show themselves worthy it win oe given tnem, out oejonaana oerore everything else we must nave peace.

Peace is the oiuy compromise to wmcn we win listen. To get at the real point of this paragraph it is only necessary to turn it end for end, thus "Let ns have peace. Until we have peace Southern white men must not vote. We cannot trust them or believe that they mean peace till they are willing, like the patriotic and far-feeing Longstreet, to vote the Radical ticket Until then suffrage must he withheld from the Southern whites as a war measure, just as we built batteries and raised armies." Disguise it in the most specious manner, aud still the issue presented by the Radicals places them in the attitude of making war upon the Constitution, war upon the rights of citizens, war upon the Uniuu tuQ pe0ple of the country. In their most iugbi, au(j cautious efforts to appear as the advocates peace, the consciousness that they are really striving to perpetuate the war will assert itself.

The harvests of four summers have ri" pened upon the field where the last battle was fought, and still the great organ of the Radi cal party acknowledges that they are engaged in making war upon citizeas held as paroled prisoners. These paroled prisoners have obeyed all mandates -but one. They have not consented to vote the Radical ticket, and the organ of that 'party declares that, until they do consent to assist in maintaining said party in power, it will continue to assail them with ''war measures" in order that it may retain office and plunder the "people by the exercise of "war powers." To justify the prosecution of this war upon the Democratic sentiments of the South, and to show why suffrage should be withheld from the Southern whites until they agree to join the Radical party, the Tribune says: See what they have made the South! Emigr: tlonls arrested capital shrinks from her cities and seaports commerce seeks less genial but more secure climes credit Is dead her vast resources are neglected there is no industry, no enterprise, no national progress, no public spirit aothlncbut nolltical chaos and social anxiety. The men whose energy would bless the South are oamsnea, wnne tuoae wnoe industry woum make her fields to blossom as the ivjo are held in cruel and dreary subjection. For twenty years before the war the Tribune labored to convince the public mind that slavery and Democratic rnle cursed the South, depressed its industry, retarded the development of its wealth, and, by thus blighting the largest part of our settled territory, was an incubus upon the enterprise and a hindrance to the prosperity of the North.

The Tribune claimed that the advent of an anti-slavery party to power would remove this inenbus, make the South blossom like the rose 1111 her with schools and workshops, and like, magic multiply all her rich products, which were then bo profitable to the commerce of the iortn. Well, the Tribune carried it3 point. Its party came into pewer. It mustered millions of men in arms and started on its mission of reformation and regeneration to the- South. Blood flowed like witter; four thousand mil lions of the people's money were spent.

All the resources of the most powerful people the world were at its command during four years of war. It conquered. Slavery was abolished. During four years of quasi peace its power over that section has been unlimited. See what the Tribune points to as the result of a horrible war and eight years of Radical statesmanship'.

"Emigration arrested capital shrinks from her' cities commerce seess icss ctmgeumi out mvri: secure slimes credit is dead her vast resources are neclected there is no Industry, no enterorisi no national progress, no public spirit nothing out political chaos and social anxiety. Snch are the fruits of Radical policy. The. men whose energy and patriotism and intelligence would bless the South are indeed banished from nil participation hi her govern ment, and those whose industry would make her fields to blossom as the are indeed held hi a cruel and dreary subjection to ne groes and strangers. Any one but a heartless adventurer or a fanatical reformer would heart-broken to find that he had produced such woe and rum.

Not so, however, with tin Radical He coolly lays the ruin at the door of those who are the ruined victims of his crazy theories. He has had his own way for eight and they, disfranchised, governed as prisoners of war, dumb in his hands ns sheep before the shearers, are charged with the fruits of his policy, while he coolly de mands a jiew lease of power, new opportuni ties ot exponmentmg nt tho, ftsjinnse nf the liberty, peace, and hearts blood of the nation! Shame! shame! that a political quack, who looks upon this yonng and glorious nation as fit subject for, an experimentum v'di corporis in the study of a new theory, can yet find partisans blind enough to concede his wish. THE TROOLY Record of a Statesman. L01L." Garpet-Bag The He Sells His Negroes and Spends the Money Joins an Indiana Regiment and Captures Disloyal Horses Breaks' Two or Three Times and Serves Bankrupt Notices on His Creditors Lives in a Half Dozen States, and After Beimr a Stronsr Johnson Man in Louisville, Turns auuueuiy as itu in. irom norm Carolina.

Captain J. T. Dcwecsc was the son of a gentleman who died at Van Bnren, when J. T. was eight or tea years old.

nis mother returned to Indiana, and the lad was brought up partly in that State and partly in this city. Coming of age just before the outbreak of the war he went to VauBuren, and sold the negroes he inherited fnjiu nis father. He Jjoined an Indiana regiment during the war. Two yearo ogo liu was in this city a short time aud professed to be a very strong Andy Johnson man. He is now representing a North Carolina district in Congress.

The tndlanapolis Sentinel gives the particulars of his history as follows: A GENUINE CARP ET-B A EII Captain John T. reweese, formerly of Tike county, and then or Indianapolis, is a carpet-bag Congressman for the State of North Carolina. He Is a Ot representative of the class. He had to get out of the Twenty-fourth Indiana, in which lie was a lieutenant, on account of some money dllll-cultles, the "boys" charging that he had rather loose Ideas of meum and tcum. He then joined the Fourth Indiana Cavalry the Seventy-seventh regiment and was Captain or Company F.

He left the company at Bridgeport, in 1S63, having resigned on account of the leprosy, as he alleged. While he was In the service, the Captain captured, or, as the boys of his coinpanv sav, "cabbaged," two or three horses, which he sent to Indiana, and had pastured on a to his father-in-law, two miles ami a half from Evansville. One of these horses was a race horse, dark chestnut sorrel, which was captured at Lebanon Junction, Kentucky: the other was a fast pacing ponv, clay-bank, which was "captured" out or a man's pasture, back of Shcpherdsvtlle, Kentucky. It was the duty, of Captain Deweese to have turned these horses over to the Brigade Quartermaster, for the Government, but Deweese knew a tricv- worth two of that! We would like to know of tne captain wnat ne am witn these horses, and whether he has got well of the leprosy yet, and what kind of leprosy it was, for the "boys" tell strange wlltfndulge in hearty laughs about it, unfeeUrg wretches as they are! fitter leaving pice county, the Captain engaged in business here, failed in a short time, took the benefit of the bankrupt aef, and swindled his creditors as It is alleged. He was next heard of in business at vicKsourg-, where he again failed, again took the bankrupt law, nnd again swindled his creditors, as it was alleged.

The war being over, and his leprosy cured, the Captain, by some hocus pocus, procured a commission In the regular armv. was sent to North Carolina, and the next heard of him, lo and be- nuiu, ue wjuit ma seat iu iuu uouse oi ueprescn-tatlves as a member of Congress! And of such are the carnet-bac memhprs fmm oLfiern States under negro and bayonet EDUCATIONAL. THE LOUISVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE! THJLT WELL MANAGED AND POPULAR Boarding School for Young Ladies! X17ILL resume on MONDAY, Scpt.7, 1S68, with a full faculty. Ample accommodations and moderate charges. A select number of day scholars will be ad mitted.

Address se2 d6 'REV. 9. PRETTYMAN, A.M.,Prest. LOUISVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. "EIGHTEENTH Annual Session will commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 18G8.

Circulars be obtained by applying to MRS. W. B. NOLD, No. 6 Chestnntsty mySl dtsepi5 LonlsvIUe, Ky.

IS" a-x t. Ii Academy, NEAR BARDSTOWJTi The Kale and Female High Schools. x- PTAMTVATTnU nf Annlfcnnts for admission A into tht6e schools will he held at their respective school buildings, commencinfr on MONDAY, the 7th at CtOCH VilJ us umiussiuii uinj onnlvln tn fiKO. TT. TTKOLEV.

Superintendent of Public Schools; ofilce southeast corner walnut ana uenier sireuut. xjmvo uuur Mr. MCDONALD, the principal of the Male High fccuooi, can De iouuaatiua uuiwv tT benool ouiiaing, corner jiuui auu every uay dclwuuu iu uuuia is ji. am. Bel d6 Forest Academy! A MALE SCHOOL.located on the Louisville and JTi Lexington Railroad, Jefferson nt ties from Louisville, bv B.

H. McCown, formerly Professor of Ancient Languages in Augusta College and Transylvania Universitv. The next Session will open the 7th of September. 1S6S. For circulars, giving terms, applr to B.

ll. and Lexington R. Jefferson county, Ky. anfidlm MISS MARY F. C.

BROWNE tt "ILL reopen her SCHOOL, at No. B7 east side of 1 1 beventnBtreet, oer.unesinutanu iroauway, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1S6S au25 dlS PAINTS. cusn.BBn&co. at PAINTS! Ji'o. 73 rkct Street, BET.

SECOND AND THIRD. B- Send for catalogue. sel deodtf LAWYER 8. JOmf E. HALSEIX.

W. LEEOT DTJLAXB HALSELL DULANEY, ATTOKNBTS A-T LAW Late of Frankfort, Ky. Late of Bardfitown, Ky, HARLAN tSt NBWnAV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ofllcc, Jefl'ersou loaiavillef Ivy. WILL practice ii tt including the I in all Uie courts held in Louisville, eaerai uourt, anu in tne uourt Appeals of Kentucky.

auz: utr PROPOSALS. To Contractors. CEALED proposals will be received by the "VTater arren county, Kentucky, until September 12, 18C8, reservoir. 650 feet fllueiin ot eieht (81 Inch nlne.l.4So feet (lineal) oi six (b inch pipe, 4.7135 leet (llueai) of pipe, 4ia leet lunuaij oi mrce isj men pipe.wun uyurantH, and la vine ofsaid nine nntll 3 p. ntomhpi- S.

ISfiS th rlnlrnf opening uie oias. The Commissioners rcBcrvc to the right iu nycct auv or an Dints- T. B. WRIGHT, President, TVarpr fcomnitsnhinfipst nVL2 d4 i jjksoi oa To All Whom It May Concern. Humming Bird, enclosed in the frame of lftnther rellevo work, which was, a few months since, exhibit- the U.

S. Hotel Billiard Hall, that it will nosltivpli- rafiled off, at the State Fab-, which commences on the 8th dav of Sentember. lStS. CSee ndv ertiRement.l This magnihcent work of art Is now on exhibition at mejewciry siore oi j. k.

jisterie bons, mcuqw-ell's Block, on Fourth street, near Green, Tickets for sale here nnd also at D.J- Murrav's fancy store. No. N. B. Any persons holding the numbers sn ecliled below wlu not be entitled to a share In this enter- urice.

i uuy wiring ueua lost are eraseu irom tne register and called spurious. The numbers, arc astfollowB: 52, 83, 89, 90, 95, 9G, 97, 9b, 100. 183, 158. 20i, 2T6, 383, 2S5, 234, 235, 286, 2S. au29 deod till ScptS AGTJE CTfLE AJSlTSbNllJ BIT'i'lJ It will enro permnnontly Chills, Asncs, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Debilitv uli nervous and periodic diaeasea Every bottle warranted to givo perfect eatisfactiou.

IMco 41. or sis bottles $5. Expr. Office advic Free. B.H0WE.LD Sole Proprietor, Seneca J-alu, Jv.

T. C. CAMPBELL, NO. 6S THIRD STREET, BEa ETWEEN MAES" AND MARKET, isjnst receiving a new snm new supply of Spring and Summer Goods. ap39 deodtr Manufacturers, Attention.

EOT SALE A bolt factory, situated In Louisville, with the best Improved machinery now in uiir and of brick, 70x30 feet, one story higher when ir FEJf11? isSTW feel Besides tu Kcmt, and containing 6 rooms and kitchen, ceUar and earret ground aud buildings maybe boagtit, iSSd for juain st. or an enterprising manniitnrer wiahlmr to get into a good business, this Is a rarcce 5 Louisville, bv her new ratlmnrt onmhin.fn? new railroad bridge across the river, will become the center of trade in the Southwest. For further information, apply to G. MARTIN COVcoracr Tenth au6 deodlm AL. S.smTH.

am S.W.SMITH SMITH BROTHERS, fSuccessors to Pearson Davis,) Undertakers and Coffin Makers, S. W. Cor. Seventh and Jefferson. METALLIC CASKETS AUD CASES, A ND nil styles of wooden coffins on hand.

AU callB -la prompiiy auienuea to, eituer nJent or dav. Floyd St. Planing Mill north of Malnj J. DISON BROWN Manufacturers of Doors," Sash Blinds, Franies, Moldings, Brackets, Packing Roses, Flooring, and Dealers iu ROUGH AM) DRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS. HAYING purchased the stand recently occupied by Mr.

Joan Card, No. '12 East Main street, bet. First and Second, together with his entire Btock, consisting of doors, sash and blinds, we will continue the same asa wareronm in connection with our planing milt, from aad after this date. jel9 Carriages Carriages with a view of chancing mv tins in ess. I can offer great Inducements to persons wishing to purchase my Biucii, da nno too.

vo-nwlsa harm mt enew GaltE CARRIAGE TKIMM1NGS, Saddlery Hardware, Children's Cabs i. uy. stone, iio. iuaio ai, opp. iieiT uau House.

TTTHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALER in Sprint and Axles, Carriage and Tire Bolt. intw T.tW r)ti(e TlrfllH ninths TjeeS. nhlldren's Cabs, and a eeneral assortment of Saddle ft Hardware. Carriage and Wagon Mantnrers am Saddlers wiU at all times findft eueiected stock of materials adapted myaaeOmn ttkN-NEDY. L.P.KENXEDV.

Ttoir'rapp, Kennedy TValsh. Of Alabama'. E. W. P.

KENNEDY COTTON FACTORS AST) Commission Merchants 57 Main bet. Second Third. LOUISVILLE, KY. Copper Plate, Wedding, Visitinp and Party Cards, engraved and printed in the latest Styles, at KAS- T.fl'IkTJa 1AK TffWnum. atre tutw.

Special attention given to coloring Initials, mono-- grams and crests, on paper. Inltials embossed on note paper ana 'envelops free charge. aug23dlm lU a A "Id. I a Peachos, Peaches. TjECErVTNG daily, by every train on tho Nashville JLK ttaiiroaa, iree every uuy clones, ana lorsaie io ineiraue una lanuiivs Produce Dealer, Broadway, opposite" the Nashville uepoi.

au-w Flour, Flour, Flour. OAH BBLS. strictly choice fancy flour, iJU 1,000 bbls A No. 1 family flour. loo ddis extra tamuy nonr, 400 bblfl extra and superfine nonr, Instore.

on conarnment. nnd for pale at lo-st marketrates. T.L.JEFFERSON auau corner anu irsi si. Grain. BOSH, red and white wheat.

2,000 2SXO Dusn rye, in store ana wr suit- uy Copper Whisky. ronnr Whlskv. from srn nnd fnr SAlp. bv E. BUSTARD.

No. 71 Main street, mhS dtf Bet. Second and Third. To Western Drovers and Traders. THE undersigned have located in the city of Sail.

and sale Btable, with ample stock lots attached, and propose to make the Bale of mules and horses a specialty in their business. Oneoi our Arm having been engaged in ihis business in the States of Georgia, Sonth Carolina and Florida for the past 20 years, the other for the last 10 years, we feel assured that we possess trade and ger could not possiolv expect-. We therefore confidently invite owners of stock, traders, intending to visit this market the ensntng fall and winter, to our facilities for the sale of the same. Will pay freight bills on any lots ot Btock that may be shipped ns. au4d8ra M.

DEHONEY, late of Scott Ky. rpHE art of painting on glass, porcelain, FITCH, UNDSEY REUTER, Jy29dSm 75 Fourtb Street. mill P1PEIZ. A LARGE Importation Jnst received and for -f. sale cueap.

scut "cc ut Luaiijcvu ties in the country. FITCH, LINDSEY REUTER, Jy29d3m 75 Fourth Street. HORSE-SHOEING. Shop on First street, between Jefferson and Market, PHYSIC1ANC- Kemoval. ELL.Jcbasreu fourth nnd firopn Block, up stairs.

Office hour, 12 tol o'clock. Medical Notice. SlTth onrt KovPnTh atrfiptR.will attend to office ih-ac ticeat all times when not otherwise professionally taimlur office hours from to 9o'clock A.M.. and from 1 to 3 p. St.

auG dim Dr. O. W. Lancaster, 1f A TO Fifth street, comer Court Place, cures Ur all confidential diseases, nolsons of the blood, syphilis, cutaneous eruptions, In one-half the time of ordinary treatment. Also, treats Wltnperieci success an crouuiea anauig irom auuse or excesses in old or young.

Dr. L. haB made office practice his special stndv for the past twenty vears, has had more experience in this "specialty" than any other physician in America, and has cured upward of ten thousand cases in Louisville The" various complicated and distressing diseases In. 1 cldent to females treated with EMINENT SUCCESS. audi as -uppressions, irreguinriuL-s, uim, Debility, Painful or Difficult Menstruation, Barrenness, speedily cured.

mail on receipt of a reasonable fee and statement case. CANDIDATES. FOR CONGRESS. Logan County, September, 1SCS. To the Editor of the Louisville Courier: Emcns a can in November.

if thought necessary. sea awic WE -reauthorized to announce W. N. SWEENEY. as a condldate for Congress in the Second District.

Jy23 dwte STATE SENATE. WE are authorized to announce I. L. HYATT a candidate for the Senate from the First nnd Second wards of the city of Louisville and Jeffe.rson.to till the vacancy canBed by the resignation of Hon. lloyd MANTELS AND CRATES.

MANTELS, MANTELS Grates, Gi-aten: AT fiAlHncr nnA nnwinnallv exAmlnlnir, or sending for cuta and Drlces. of the beautiful marblelzeu iron wanteis, ana piaiu urates, manmacinren oy J. S. LITIIGOW CO- LOUISVILLE, KY. Plain complete, of all sizes, ranging from 84 to 814.

Enameled Grates, complete, from $10 to $30-Mantels, complete, with Grate, cummer rronta nnd ash pans, from $'iO to $75. BANKS. Sail 3JVa.ucisco. Capital 5,000,000 of Dollars Gold. D.O.

MILLS, President. WM. C. RALSTON, CaBhler. LEES WALLER, Will transact a general Banking and Exchange business at San Francisco and New York.

Receive deposits and make collections in California, Nevada, and on the Pacific Coast. Mining Stocks and all California Securities purchased aud Bold on commission. Money transferred by- telegraph or by checks. California coupons cashed or collected. Will draw bills of exchange on the Oriental Bank Corporation, London, against shipments of Bullion.

oc7 deodly CORSETS. ELASTIC CORSET. TT E. MARflHAXT) Xr. mTn VtL-M bet.

XI. First and Second, are now manufacturing this beautiful and healthy Corset, highly recommended by orset, have seei pnysicians, ana ail Who have seen it, as tne oest inven tion of the age. For sale hv WV. f'T? n-S at whole sale, and by the trade genemliv. Jc24 deodam SHEXIi RUP E3 Ft Just received, fresh Shell Oyslers, the flrst of the season, at EUFER'S, Fifth bet.

Main and Market, dtf C. C. RTJFER, Proi-'r. HYATT'S PATENT Sidewalk flights, Floor Lights, Roof Liglits. FIRE PROOF, WATER PROOF, WEATHER PROOF, BURGLAR PROOF, MADE BY Suead MARKET ST.

ARCIOTECTUKAL FOUNDRY And Iron Works, Market Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth, ljll dtf LOTJISYILLE, ST. 1,600 Boxes French Window Glass DIRECT IMPORTATION. 17E call the attention of architecte, builders, and -T others to this the best lot of glass we have ever cuiurauuK miq ducb UP 4unu in cues, single, and extra doable strength, and made to order expressly for onr salea, which will be at the lowest im- portera'pnees. J.

V.ESCOTT SON, Jy24 deod2ni 68 Main street. I 1 to Oak Bod tere, Sac. me next rxesiaeni 01 me uuiwu ouncs. Accepting the invitation ot liov. tseymours private secretary, Mr.

Knox, I visited the Governor at his country seat, about five miles from the city. "Dcerfields" is the name by which the farm is known. It Is most beautifully situated, commanding a magnificent view of the surrounding country, as well as of city ot uuca. jrernaps mis is one oi tne uei. agricultural regions In the State, and this probably one of the finest of fine farms about here.

The Governor gives to this farm much of hi3 time and attention, and often coes to work with his men, coat off, with as much energy aud perhaps as much skill as the best of them, A man of his position, however, cannot live for KJ'otiiiHillv bi nrtvirp. is Knnflit. hv his neighbors, and he must give mucn oi nis iime to matters not particularly his own. For instance, among other things that occupy his attention, he is the President of a cheese company. Probably some of the celebrated cheese made in this section of the State that we find upon our tables has been inspected and tasted by the next President of the United States, now me rresiuent vi tuu uuui uewe jum- Dcerfields has belonged to the family of jvirs.

aeymonr ior more man iu iiuuurea years. I saw the original grant of the tract from the Duke of York, together with ntber Tiiitents written in the Dutch lanQTiaEre. signed by Peter Stuyresant, the earliest Dutch Governor of New York. Many of the descendants of the early Dutch settlers of New York are to be found in this county. There are many descendants, too, of the original Welsh families residing there.

Two of the neighbors came iu while I was there to tender to Mrs. Seymour a piece of music in the Welsh language solid, substantial, intelligent looking men, and who evidently entertain for tne governor tne proiounaest regard. i Governor Seymour on my arrival was out on the farm. While waitins: I had a little time to look around. The first object that at tracted my attention was tne ncaa, nouis uuu antlers of a mammoth moose over the hall door, which the Governor himself had shot some years ago.

It is a magnihcent specimen, and must have required the skill of au experienced marksman to bring down the noble animal. Governor Seymour prides himself, 1 am told, on hi3 prolleiehcy as a sportsman. The nest object was an old sword that had been in the family for many ycaw, presented by a distinguished French officer, whose name I cannot now recollect, abont the time of the Canadian-French war. The old house itself commodious, substantial, unostentatious was an object of particular interest to me. I like the antique.

I feel, somehow, as if the pfst was gazing at me, and experience a veneration in its presence that age should always inspire. The Governor soon appeared, and, after a cordial welcome, gave me ah the remaining hours. We talked of everything of the present condition of the country and his anticipations and anxieties concerning its future. He repeated that he had not desired the dis-stinction conferred upon him, and earnestly preferred, if he could have controlled events, to remain at home in the quiet enjoyment of the happiness that snrrounaca mm. cannot, nt.

lihertv now to mention many things Tnnv rpfer to hereafter. He spoke of President Johnson in the warmest terms of -respect, and said his four years' Dame ior tne would immortalize his adminis- Itraiioo. in history. He regarded him as a strong man, possessing the ability, boldness and euertiT to make his enemies vet feel the wp.igm oLiiis muuence in tne councils oi me iiuLiuu. ax reiuirtm lu liic lugli estimation in which he held Mr.

Chief Jutice Chase and to the proceedings in the delegation of his State on the very mornine: of his nomination. during which he advocated and carried the motion that the delegation should cast the vote of New York for the Chief Justice when ever it snonid be iound tnat Mt Hendricks, for whom its vote had been cast neaviv nil through the ballotings, could not be nominated. He spoke also of the great influence the Chief Justice might wield hereafter in placing the government on a firmer basis. He particularly referred to General Hancock as unable aud gallant officer, of enlarged views of government, as illustrated in his conduct at New Orleans; and eulogized the generous aud patriotic conduct of the other srcntlemcn whose names were before the Convention Pendleton, Hendricks, Doolittle, Packer, English, Parker, Ewing, in the great po litical battle now Koinyr on. The letters from all quarters received by him soeak Goniidentlv of success, but the question is in the hands of the people, and he win be content wim tneir aecisinn.

ii canea to the Presidential chair he will devote him' self to the interests of the country, and his ambition will be to restore harmony and pros perity to all sections by adhering strictly to the landmarks of the constitution. His health never was better. His enemies need not, concern themselves about his suc cessor. At all events he will never say die durintr the next four I foun.d Mrs. Seymour to be a diguified and imwhgflnt.

lady, au airreeabie conversation olist, and, by her aecompiisnmentH, nent.lv 'Qualified to adorn hicrh station. Sen ator Conkling, who is the brother-in-law of Governor Seymour, resides iu Utica. ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL. The Renos, Clark, and Carnes Said, to Have Been Engaged in the JL'lOt. Un JVlonany morning ciy jjnwuei, confined for drunkenness, was discharged from jail.

After his release he revealed to the proper officers a'plot he had overheard among the prisoners to break the jail and make their escape. It seems that when the man referred to dis covered the plot, the prisoners had already secured four saws and some knives from outside friends. With these they had sawed and cut their way into the walls to snch a distance that mtcen minutes more wont woum nave ocen sufficient to accomplish their purpose and secure tueir' escape. We do not deem it proper at present to give all the particulars of this attempted escape that have been furnished us. It is sufficient to state that ShcritTFullenlove has put a final stop upon all contemplated escapes by placing uguaru ui iuu juu.

We are informed that the two Renos, Clark, wno Kiuea leiiu at oaiem, r-eier carnes, Thomas P. Moore and two or three others, were concerned in the plot. Four saws were! taken into the jail by women or other friends of the prisoners, and two or three knives. One of the saws nnd two or throe knives were found. One knife had been buried in a watermelon in the cell of the Renos the melon be ing plugged and the knife pushed in through tne plug.

A thorough search of the iail will be made. and the three other saws will doubtless he found. New Albany Commercial. A Child Stolen Her Parents Advertised for. From the New Orleans Crescent.

Xbkia; August 5, 186S. 0. Nxon, Dear Sir: I wish, through your paper, the following facts may be circulated: There is livinsr in this eountv a man who has in his possession a little girl about six or fiovun years oi age, oiue-eyea, ratner sanay hair, which was stolen by a Union soldier during tho let year of the war, somewhere in the South. He brought 1. m0wi, tbioouue, ana his wife died; he not having; any children, ttie niue.Kiri icn into tne uanas oi anotner per son, who wishes her proper parents to have her.

Now, this fellow 6ays he got her while on picset in umuwnonqa, hetfehj iet we are 'afrferent stories about it. The impression is he did not take the child to relieve it from suffering, but he stole it' from her parents, who, perhaps, think the child dead. Now. sir. if vou will eive this place in your paper, it might be the means of relieving tho hearts of some good and aflection- ate parents.

The child is here, and don't know her name in full only recollects that they called her Lucy She says her pa went oft with a company of men who had guns. Her ma was away from home with her, and she was out piaviner when this soldier picked her up and brought her off, promising her to take her back. You can take out of this letter such as will embrace the facts the case and publish it if vou feel so disposed. trusime uiev win aiso tnve mis wiae circula tion, and trustimr vour efforts will be blessed. 1 am ever ready and willine- to answer all in quiries wmcu may De maae.

I am, respectiuuy, COX. Southern papers please copy. 3UAKRXED. MEETINGS. Masonic Notice.

Falls City Lodge No. 576 will meet in called communication on THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7K o'clock. Bv order of Master. (dl) C.L. MARTfy, Secretary.

Office Lotjisttlle axd Nasuvil'ls R. R. Louisville, September 1, 1S0S. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will be held at tho office of the company. In the city of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, the tb day of October next, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.

m. and i o'clock p. Eel fll.2 ItANNEY, Secy. i. o.

o. r. vsSSiSiSiWf COIiLN lUlAN LUDUE: No. 74,1. 0.

0. members of Corinthian Lodiie earnestly requested io anena tne next rcKuinr muuuug on limdi nf the most brought before the Lodge. Jobiah W. WESTaAT, Secy. For the lives of SE-STMOTJIfc aud BLAIR.

INDORSED by all leading Democrats. Agents are J. i mee tine with ucnrecetJented access. Belllne- from 15 to 20, and some as high as SO copies per day. Send for circulars and fnll particulars.

Address JONES BROTHB5 X4S WestFouTtn cincinnati.O. Be3 J. H. STEELE, House and Steamboat Roofer, 95 Second Street, Louisville, Ky. All kinds of metal roof repaired, painted and war- panted not to leak.

The best of felt roonng put on. KNOE3PEL ADAMS, Printers, Binders, and Blank Book Manufacturers, ,70 W. Market bet. Second and Third,.