The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. COMMISSION HOTJSB CITY ITEMS; DRY GOODS, GRIFFITH, BUIVCB Ac Governor Stevenson's Inaugural A Timely Warning to Regulators. Recent events in some parts of this State have satisfied us that the whole power of public sentiment must be inroked to secure a EDUCATIONAL. PROFi' JOS. iiTSTEXiLEit (PIANO FORTE.) EFERS bvperinisslon to Eev.

J. H. Heywood.Kev. 1VG. Brush, Sir.

A. Brandciu, Dr. S. Brandels, llr. N.

Bloom, Prof. N. W. Hailman, Dr. YT.

F. Miller, Mr.D. p.Faulde. EEyUusInesa Cards will be inserted In thlsColumn at the rate of 51 50perllne permonth. IV Fonndrv andilachnte Snop.S.E.

corner Main and Tenth streets. Wholesale G-rocers and Produce Dealers, 1 dt NO. 9 IU1! BET. THIRD dfcFOUHTU, UIVISHILLI, KY. OAVLY CjftlJRIER.

BY W. N. HALDEMAN. OFFICE: 109 WEST JEFFERSON Between Third and Fourth, js. 15.

BPCKKTEB, Edltov. FRIDAY M0B5I9TG, SEPT. 4tb, 1SG8. Ml SO LL AN EO Lexington and Frankfort: Railroad Company A Singular Discrepancy Who can Account For It? The preamble to tbe resolutions passed at the meeting of the stockholders of the Lexington and Frankfort Railroad Company, September 1, 1868, held at Lexington, embraces the following statement: "And It being uncertain when If ever a railroad bridge will be constructed across the Ohio river at Newport; and it being very certain that no such bridge will be completed for years to come." General St John; chief engineer of the road, in his report published and dated Aug. 1868 (see annual report, page 60), makes the following statement: DO UN.

BARKnopE COCom. Mer Chants and U. S.Bonded Warehouse iy. Main. BY B.

Mill, 50 rreston st. below Main. GRIFFITH, BUXCE Gro-cers and Com. Merchants, jSo. Do Main st, i at iftW, Jefferson two doors east of WHlarfl Hotel.

TAMES Sr CO. (raccessore to Fulls Ja.Tes dealers in PlttsborK and other Coal. Office, S6 Sixth st bet. Market and Jefferson. KING J.

C. Undertaker, southeast corner of Jef-ferson ad Third sts. LOUIVTLLE MALT nOITSE, 21 andi3 6th bet. Main md river. STELS DOERy OTTISVIl.IiE QnEMICAIi WORKS C.

LEWIS LAXE A VI I Shecuiron Worker, 4 73 and 473 Main street, north side, bet. Twelfth Thirteenth. LITHGOYV J. 8. -Northwest corner of Main and Third streets, manufacturer of Stoves, Castings, Tip, Copper, and Shect-lroa Ware.

IONfS 15 RO. Manufacturers of Rattan and Split-bottom Chairs. 174 and 17ti E. Market st. "A TEUWEIiLi C.

S. Architect. Office: Room So. dk-ry, 10' Jefferson Louis vjlle, Ky. tall Liquor Dealers House.

Slim, an 'nnhoat Painter. No. Q3 Second east side bet. Market and Jefferson. OUNG JOHN P.Saw Mill and Lumber Ynrd, niTr all descriptions of Framing and Building Lumber.Latlis.SIate-,&c.,3G9 Fulton, above Campbell DENTISTRY.

Extracts teeth without pain, by the use of Nitrons Oxide Gas, ana does all jTrHSS-Ssli kinds of dental work at as low prices -UJtXjjya anv dentist in the city. All work warranted. Call aud see specimen of work Office on the comer of Pretton and Market, in theberman Security Hank Building, front rooms up-stairs. augil dSm ggggp, ROSE IMIAXJ-BiSF. FOU ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

OT and liooutlfol material. PJln5i5R. A YiuLi-es over auv other base In use. pecjroens at Dr BF.OTORD'S othee, Ko. rfo Jeffet Su First and Second.

IWteJ', ft" in extracted vrlthou: pain by the use Jffu Oxide Gas. jyS, nJm 0'. F. CANINE, 7S and Walnut, west side. Looisville Ky UlljT? Teeth extracted without pain by lha nse.

ot UuTN itrons Oxide Gas jaU dtt SUfrlRftER RESORTS. Grayson Springs, county, ky. riiniwatcrinsr nlsce will be opened and ready on 1 the ist of June to entertain visitors in search ot health -ind also famines and others, deslrings pleasant retreat from the city and country, and from the Southern climate during the summer monuis ate his entcr- tatiiment in aterlng place in tbo country. nnv in tic countrv, either, in L.entcky or elsewhere, for whh-h he reftrt to Dr. L.

P. Yandcll Senior and junior 1) vv. Y-uidell, Dr. John Clark, and John Terry and manv citizens of Louisville, and Messrs. John I'helps New Orleans, and R.

C. Wiatersniiih and O. N. Kobinson. YKnoi1? wiUbe furnished conveyance at the Showers House, Eliziihelhtown, KyT BOARDING.

Boarding, per day 3 00 Hoarding, per week Hoarding, per month 00 Children under 12 vears and servants halt ifflce. Liberal arranpcmoius made with parties remaln-ini' iiio season. itorses, pcruiij Horses, with bu iuy21 dtf Oi in vie stoii Hotel, CUAttl-ESTOX, S. C. rpnE undersigned respectfully informs his friends JL and the traveling public he has taken charge ot the above well-tnown rst-clas hotel, and rcfurnibhed and refitted it in allits departments.

The celebrated artesian water baths, hot, cold and shower, at all hours. Coaches run to and from all railroads and steamers, with attentive porters. The patronage of the travel- ing public is respectfully solicited. myh dtl P. HO It BACH, Agent.

Proprlelor. who have returned from Lhe war to lay their laurels at the foet of the ladles, find it expedient to perfume the leaves with Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus." A few drops or the perfume takes off the odor of gunpowder acquired amid the smoke of battle. Sprlngfleld Republican. of Alexander Campbell, by R. Richardson, can be had of the agent, at Crump Miller's, No.

80 Fourth street, between ilaln and Market, west side. J. Hyatt Co. are selling the best quality of Pittsburg coal at S4 50 per load, Pomerov $4 25, Cannel $5 50, and screened Pittsburg nut at $4. OOlce, No.

55 east side "Third street, near Main. LOCAL NOTICES. Fashionable Dancing. Mons. and Madame Mueller, teachers of dancing, from the Roval Academy of Paris, have located themselves permanently In Louisville and will shortly open a first-class Parisian Dancing Academy, aue notice or which will ee given.

Addresses will be received at their residence and private dancing academy, No. 206 Chestnut street, between Fifth and Sixth, Louisville, Ky. sepS SSProm $10 to $20 per day can be made by selling Dr. j. it.

Metcait Benzine Erosive Soap at fairs and on the street corners. 'Tls 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, Ky. 62 received, fancy jewelry, the largest and best assortment at the very lowest prices, at Sues Varieties.

-v seldi $5T Juniper Tar Soap is a certain cure for chapped hands, and allroughncss or irritation of the 6km, eczema, ring-worm, Bait rlienra, pimpleB, and aU other cutaneous affect Ions, raacing cue sum sort smooth. Manufactured by CASWELL, HA.ZA.RD New York. Sold by all druggists. weowly Humpty aud Dumpty, the celebrated fighting roosters, at Sues' Varieties. seldS SSF'Gold and silver watches, American and English patent levers, fine diamond jewelry, pis tola, from one-third to one-half and two-thirds below the retail value, at the broker's office of C.

Hagan, agent, LU Third street, aepx aim Lot9 for Sale. We have a few more onlvto sell, on Chestnut. Msisiison and Magazine, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. JelT dtf GRAVES SON. Money Loaned on Collateral Security.

Ladles and gentlemen wanting to borrow money for a few days or weeks, will consult their own interest bv calling at this -office. bond: Jewelry, silverware, or any other valuables taken sis wmirttv. Business rair, enmiaoie ami factory, by C. Hagan, Ag u-i iniru siruci. next door to Montz Co's livery stable.

mch5dtf price paid for bonds, gold, sliver and uncurrent money, at s. uuituJuiLu Exchange ana Broker umce, Jy22 dtf 74 Main, between Second and Third, Another Arrival at Bufer's. Fresh venison, grouse, shell oysters, blue wing duck, and all the delicacies or tue season. nn2IdS Fifth ccvroon.juamuuuju.iih.uu E57MutJlated currency redeemed at Its value at S. ItOTHCHILD'S, jy22 dtf Main, between Second and Third, you want to borrow money on collateral go to S.

ROTHCHIWS, Main street, between Second ana tuii.u. Jy22 dtf JS? I. Dolflnger importers and dealer In China, glass and queensware, have always on hand a large assortment of the above, and sell. wholes-lie and retail, at eastern prices. Call and examine No.

uu niariiet, between Third and Fourth streets. augSdlm DIED. SAMUEL Scntember 8. at the resldenco of her son In-Jaiv, tbe Rev. S.

A. Scearee, Louisville, Eentaeky, aire. UitET oi. auiujfL, Her funeral will take place from Ascension church Frankfort, on Saturday, Sept. 5.

KIRKEROn "Wednesday, the 2d near Har (linsbnre, Mrs. Jajte Kiekbb, wife of Jabez Kirker. The body will" be brought here for Interment, which further notice will be given. MEETINGS. Notice.

Office Louisville asv Nashville R. b. Louisville, September 1, 1SCS. T'JIE annual meeting of the stockholders of the I T.nTilafiUP finrlTJnslivi11e! "Railroad will be held tit the ottlce of the company, in the city of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, the ith day of October next, between me nours oi ju ciock a. ju.

uuuji r. m. seldl2 W.KANNEY, Secy. i. o.

o. r. :SfeF.Thc members of Corinthian Lodi next regular meeting on EVENING, Sept. 4, ist. ruu attendance la uesireu, as husluesa of the most vital importance win "W.L: DAVTfi.Tf.

a Josiatt Westbat, Secy. au30 I COTTON GIN: TjJj sizes of those celebrated hand. PRICES V3RT X.OCT WILKES DILLINGHAM. 131 Main Stx-eet. tse4 deodSm POTASH.

"WILKES DILLINGHAM, "A Shout for Seymour and Blair I A SPLENDID CAMPAIGN SONG, by J. W. PAE-fA. SON PRICE. Price 33 cents.

THE BY LEO "WHEAT. The most beautiful ballad of the day 10 cents. Just published by LODIS TRIPP, Je28deod 3m Nos. 93 and 9J Jefferson street. NASHVILLE, TENiV.

HpHIS old and favorably known house, centrally lo- Union streets, 1b eull undcr'v utop at the Sewouce House i ceivine every attention to mflKe tnem con and beimr fed on the beat the market affords. Thankful for past favors, we solicit a continuance ot tne same, and pledge onrscir to give eatlaiactlon waitwriiujuiiy invor.ycy Proprietor, If You Want Something Delicious in the way of a Breakfast Cake, Try THE PRESTON BATTER MEAL, sel dl E'S PaTEHT ITIIS valuable Improvement in open Are places pro-- ducea fifty per cent, mora heat from ilfly per cent, less fuel, than any other crate now in use. It prevents the passage of heat into the chimney, consumes the smoke and pas, and Improves the draft. There can be no deception In its value, for it has been thoroughly tested for the past nine years, and comee indorsed by many thousands of the best citizens of Cincinnati, and nearly all of the principal cities In the Union. Every Btvle of grates, newer old, can be set with this improvement.

tSOrdcrs left at No. 159 Bouth Bide Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth streets, will meet with prompt attention. ge4 (Itf Removal. DE. J.

A.Bfl ADYhfis removed his office to No. 1S2 Third street, near Walnut, in the new Xicholaa Wanted For the uvca of SEY3IOUU and BLABG. TXDORSED by all leadinp Democrats. Aeonts are -1 raeetlnK with unprecedented enccesa'. selling from to JO, and some asnlah as 30 copies per day.

Send jiml particulars. Aaarpsa JO.NES BROTHBS 148VestFonrtH IABMEKS ASD HOUSEKEEPERS I lvi NOTICE, Saponifier, or Concentrated Lye, The Kcady Family Soap Maker! The only pennlnc lye In the market. A Dos of It will make much more soap than potash or any bogus lye. MANUFACTURED BY Penu'a Salt Mannfacrg Co. PITTSBURG, Pi.

Importers of CRYOLITE, anil Manufacturers oi the iQlIowiuesStundurd Chemicals 1 Xatrona Bi-Carb. Soda, Natrona Saleratos. Sal Sodn; r.iHl,cn PorusAlum, Acid, Muriatic Aeld. rifi. ir.y Rcfd.

Petroleum. RpW nnn'i4 Fluoride, Copperas, aoSS HINZEN ROSEN, PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS Market north side, bet. Sbtth and Seventh, LOUIS An assortment of good second-hand Pianos for sale or ent very cheap. "Will rpnt. nun lot thnront 7 more vigorous administration of the laws Dy the proper officers.

A disposition on the part 01 lnaivicraais to baud together aud take into their own hands tbe trial and punishment of alleged criminals is beginning to manifest itself in a manner dangerous to the public peace and full of mischief to the State, A band of 6elf-styled Regulators has been operating in Mercer, Boyle, and some adjoin ing counties for more than a year past. Wc believe it is claimed that law-abiding citizens found it necessary to combine in that way to suppress gangs of lawless men, who, at the close of the war, were riding rough-shod over the community, inspiring such terror as protected them from prosecution, and enabled them to defy the laws. The method taken to suppress the evil-doerj resulted in lyncbings and retaliations, and finally such frequent aud murderous conflicts that General Wolford was scut with a rnilitia force to restore order. Peace seemed to be restored for a time, and then reports began to come again of men as sassinated, and others hung by Regulators in retaliation. A few weeks since some men wont in the night to the neighborhood" of Kecne, in Jessamine county, and robbed some negroes and murdered one.

They claimed to be "Regulators." Soon afterward another, band of regulators visited that region, took from their beds and forced them to tell what they knew of the robbery and murder of the negroes. Tbe next we hear is that a band of twenty-five Regulators have hung J. A. Mont-fort near Cogar's landing, for robbing and murdering a negro in their name, and although from what we hear Montfort richly deserved bid fate, yet tbe punishment should have been administered by the law. Now, wo care nothing for the falsehoods which Radicals tell about these doings and the political capital which they seek to make out of them.

But we do care for the disgrace which, they bring upon the State, and we dread the consequences. It is the nature of such confederations to produce anarchy. A band of Regulators may be composed of men who are otherwise good citizens, but their attempts to maintain the law are violations of law. They must hold their trials in the night, pass sentence under circumstances which permit no fair4nvestrgation, and do execution in haste. Their power to do it is a usurpation, aud even when wF execute a murderer they have themselves committeu Wc perceive by the Heudcta tjows pf the 1st, that in Henderson an organization the Kuklux Klan, and claiming to number 150 members in that city, have proclaimed their light to march in disguise through the streets at night in spite of city ordinances foi-bidding it, and tb.

warning cxt Police force bad iSpioyed to enforce the ordinance. They notify the Mayor through the papers that they are organized to enforce the laws, aud that they intend to parade in a few days prepared to repel the police by force! They do not seem to be aware that it is the duty and within the power of the Mayor to call out tbe whole jiossc comitatus to enforce the ordinance, and that when they usurp the power to administer the laws as an orgonisation, they are laying themselves liable to a serious penalty. There is no excuse for this sort of conduct in Kentnckv. Public sentiment will not tolerate it. It must end sometime and the sooner the better.

The strong disposition to overlook it as a temporary evil that would cure itself, is about worn out. The press of the State is speaking out against it. The Governor has spoken on the subject, and we believe he will do his duty. We appeal to all ell-meaning citizens who may be connected with any organization which was gotten up to take the law into its hands, and we beg them to use their influence to disband it Road the following wise advice in Governer Stevenson's inaugural, and remember that the whole State will rejoice to see him enforce it: It will be my duty to recommend economy in tbe public expenditures, and to discharge as speedily as possible the public debt, reducing thprobvthe taxes of the neonle. I am enjoined bv the Constitution to see that the laws are faithfully and promptly executed.

In every free government the safety as to person and property must rest upon the supremacy of law. Enacted by the people themselves, the commonwealth has a right to demand a ready obedience to all legal eAiiuiituiis. ir mamauais refuse obedience, the courts, tbe Juries, and sheriffs must compel It. if numbers madly comhine to resist the law, or rashly attempt to subvert it, then the Judges, the sheriffs, the mayors of cities, and marshals are cent statute of Kentucky to call out the civil, and, If need be, tbe militia of the vicinage to overcome such rpslritance and riioi onva megai arrcij Whflp i shall personally shrink from norespon sibility when called upon to support the iivil fnirhnrltv In the maintenanru of law. with mi means aud by all the power constitutionally en trusted to me, lean out iouuiy nope mat no occasion will occur when such extraordinary mens win he demanded or required.

i earnestly invoke the people in every portion nfrhts nnmmon wealth, at everv cost and at anv hazard, Ilrinly to uphold the law and support me In Its raithful observance. For every wrong our laws afford a remedy! I beseech you to permit no man, or set or men, at any time, or under any pretext, to trample upon your laws witn lmpuni tv. Letnunlshment be accorded under the lu- d'felal sanctions of law, calmly administered by wise and patriotic officers elected by the people rnemseives. Let law become the only armor of the people. Make obedience to It the majestic token of the ca pacity of the people to govern themselves, under Constitutions and laws wisely framed, as self-im posed checks upon theJr own power, and as bul warks tor me, noeriy ana property, against iren-zy, passion and arbitrary power.

That man, or set of men. who. however virtuous, or with whatever end, presume to take the law In their own hands, are enemies to free government, and may themselves become victims to their own lawlessness. No freeman can justify himself for violence committed in contravention to law. The Campaign.

The Presidential canvass lias been progressing for two months, and thus far the indications of a Democratic victory are very cheering. The nomination of Gen. Grant was received by the Radical party with a cold, dumb iudillerence, and all the efforts which have since been made to rally its Wato, iiave been such as always foreshadow defeat. The nominee was not a representative man. He had mauiruotcd no hearty sympathy with the ideas which animate the Old Guard of Abolition progressives.

His nomination was, therefore, a confession that the puhlie judgment had already condcmne'i and that some evasion was necessary. Those who valued a party victory chiefly. as homage to the principles of the party were defeated by the nomination itself and had little incentive to work for the candidate imposed upon them by the camp followers and spoilsmen, of thevOtorto.ricaVitiss" pi-Grant's namo and the dazzling splendor of his military achievements. Between these two classes of his supporters the candidate at first fell to the ground unsupported, and for a time there was no sign of vitality in the organization. But there was a powerful interest in reserve which came to the rescue, aud changed all this, as far as money freely spent can infuse energy into a drooping party and get up party displays.

TUe bondholders, who are offered so many hundreds of millions as the fruit of Grant's success, soon saw that they could afford to spend several millions to pro-muLts tttat. success, and that they must spend liberally, or abandon all hoDe in-offered bonus. They saw omens almost as portentous as those which preceded the downfall of Caesar. On all sides the air was filled with thiekcoming tokens of change. If the sheeted dead did not "squeak and gibber in the streets," old politicians, long silent, spoke as if from the grave, and old Democrats began to crawfish from the Radical party, and the grand rallying together of long-severed forces under the Democratic banner swept State after State, and warned them that the most desperate measures must be used to check the current of the reaction.

The whole army dealers in political sensa tions and inventors of campaign claptrap Svns therefore feed and Lent forth to disturb the public quiet with fine words and fictions-. They are having meetings, and making' a pretty good show enough to satisfy us that they can rally the Radical party proper. But thus far there is not the "slightest indication that they arc enlisting a tingle man who woidd not vote for negro suffrage in his own State. When the vote of Ohio and Michigan on that question is remembered it will be conceded that they have little ground for hope, and the extravagant joy which they display over their success in bringing out a full vote in then-own stronghold of Vermont proves that it carpejustiutimcto save them from absolute despair. tgpThc following hit from tbo Boston Post is none tbe less sobor prose because it sppeare in a poetical garb: Tbe land was ilouMy tas'd, we tho't To carry on the war, Aow war Is to a period brought, bull more our taxes are.

Strange conduct this, all must allow Hush! let your mmmurs cease: Tou pay these double taxes now To carry on tbe peace. tSP'There is a hftnnr fnfhflr rnn.n.i.j county, who rejoices in nine hundred pounds of daughters. His seven damsels are fair specimens of the good effects of mountain air and couutrj living. 230 pieces 3-4 and 6-4 Granite Lnstera, 300 do Plain and Fancy Lusters, 1200 do Plain BlackLastera, 150 do Trench Kerf noes, 500 do Bonjonr All-wool Delaines, 100 do All-wool Scotch Plaids, -00 do Black and Colored Poplins, 350 do Plain and Printed Armnrcs, 1,000 do FlaiQ and Printed Cotton Delaines, Received and for sale hy JOS. T.

TOMPKINS 'os. 70 and 7-2 Sixth street. CASSIMERES, JEANS, AND LINSETS. 2 cases Edward Harris Cassimcree, -1 do Assorted Fancy Casslmcrcs, do e-JRepellantB, ti do All-wool TweedB. 25 do LonlsvUle-made Jeans, 15 do Eastern-made Jeans, 10 do Black and Fancy Sattinets.

a do Received and for sale by JOS. T. TOMPKINS Kos. 70 and TZ Sixth street. Prints, Bleached and Broun Cottons.

00 bales Fine and Heavy Brown Cottons, 30 do Bed TIcMngs, 15 cases Apron and Shirting-Checks, Received and for sale by JOS. T. TOMPKINS Nos. 70 and 73 Sixth street. SO bales White Flannels, Hft do Red and TeUow Flannels, 15 do Red.Blue, aad Gray Twilled Flannel, 10 do Plain Blue and Black: Mixed Flannels, cases btiaKer lanneis.

Received and for sale by JOS. T. TOMPKINS l.7 Nos. 70 and 72 Sixth street. CARPETS.

WEW'SRPETSr Importations for Fall of 1888 1 AT TTTTT Carpet Warehouse, 72 Maim Street, 'V ment In all grades uew and ucautlful CarpcU, yard and yard and a half wide. Itoyai wuiou tariwis, Velvet Carpets, BodyBrtisscls Carpets, Tapestry Carpets. All erades 3-ply sJtiil other wool Car pets, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, with LACE CURTAINS, Cornices, Bauds, sold at the low est price. Dvall Ketchum, 72 Main Street. dcodc Great Sale OF Oil Clotlis AND CURTill mUWii Wholesale and Retail In consequence of a contemplated change in business, wc will offer onr entire stock of the above goods at prices tliat will defy competition.

HAMILTON, AXUERSOV CO. Je33 deod2in FORM CHANCES. Notice. rpHE biisfness under the firm of Jacob Laval Son is tmsoay aissoiveu. Jitcoo L.avnt assuming ua- omtiea oi tue nrm, ana win carry on me same as nci toforc.

JAOnn LAVAL. Sept.1,1808. eel dG Notice. THE firm of J. B.

Whitman and H. B. TVilson, real estate agents and stock brokers, having bceu die-solved by the death of J. B. "Whitman, I will continue the business at our oillec.

No. Main street, bet. ourtli and Finn, ana would respucmuiy sonoit inc patronage of our frieudsand customers. I will also eloao up the partnership business of Whitman Wilson Surviving partner of Whitman Wilson, Agents, jyzaaim CI-OSIIVO OL'i: SALE GREAT BARGAIN'S MRP. J.

A. BEATTIE will sell ribbons, flowers, feathers, laces, for cash, at less than cost, in quantities to suit purchasers, at her residence. No. 168 Third street. aa30 dim BE TJk- AT THE CHEAP LACE STORE.

A LOT KEMNANTS OF Embroidered Jnconet Edging; Embroidered Jaconet Insertions; LACES, Also, a few Black Pusher Lace Points; Black Puahcr Lace Double Points; One Elegant Black Pusher Lace Tunlquej One Elegant White Lace Tunique; WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICES. I also recommend mv well-known brand of Corsets, warranted with whalebone, at $1 and $, and Misses' Corsets at $1 50. CHARLES F. RAUCHFUSS, au30 dfl FOURTH STREET. Notice.

Bubscribcd, In accordance with the provisions and requirements of the charter creating said company, we, the; undersigned, bv virtue of the power aud authority vested In us by said charter, hereby give no-tfee that a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stockofsaid company, for the purpose of clectinc seren directors, will Ijc JieJtJjifb4 Tln the JhCJln-aeplember, 1SCS. HESBT J. STITES, li. S. MCKEE, A.

A. GORDON, ARTHUR PETER, au27d7 EDWARD FULTON. The Louisville Commercial Agency. Southwest Comer of Main and Fourth (Over Tucker Bank. connection with McKillop.

Sprague it of Xew York, and their associate nfttcfrvu nnw otion prepared for business. Merchants, manufacturers on naniiers are very respecunuv invited to call. se2 dim C. SEICflRIST, Proprietor. Kentucky Insurance oiDany.

Louisville Chancery Court. The Ky. Insurance Company, plt'ff, Osborne, deft's. NOTICE is hereby given of my appointment as Receiver of the Kentucky Insurance Company. ID tlCflbOV7.KtvJfV Jiffinn fn offml an lfh of the General Assembly of Kentucky, entitled "An "peal an act entitled an act 'to incorporate r.Ieilt"(y Insurance Company," approved March 4, lSb.

I have been directed, as Receiver, to take ot th0 oflice- to, accounts and assets of hrtn1 CppPanT' be disposed of under the direction of said Chancellor, and in accordance with said Chancellor in SJTid action, viz; All persona haviup; claims apilnst Kentucky to the Receiver, on or before the 15th October, isfti. All claims for losses upon property Insured in said Comiynnv. must be nmrm Issued by said Company, and as required "by the rule and refiulationsofsnJd Companv. All ol her claim must be proven as required by law In cases of claims against aecedants estates. flie Receiver wifl publish notice of this order as to claims, for one month, in the Dailv Louisville Conrier, Journal, and Democrat, and he will send a copy of such notice to each claimant and creditor as far as known to him," "All persons having claims against the Kentuckv Insurance Company, of whatever kind or nature, are hereby enjoined from prosecuting any action against said Company, or the Receiver herein, on account of such claims or demands.

The holderB of such demands will prove the same In this action as hereinbefore required. The service of lids order upon such tohfm bG resardod 39 noUce this injunction am authorized by an order of Court to have an adjustment of all losses not adjusted before the repe il of the charter, such adjustment subject to tht! an provalofthc Court. 1 sel dim J. BATCHELOR, Receiver. rPHE art ot painting on glass, china, pores- ft J.

Iain, wood, imported and for sale by W. SCOTT GLGRE. I se2dtf Third and Jeflersou. H. THTERMAK'S SONS.

IX. THXJEISMkjV fc UTiolesalc Dealers in and Importers of WINES AND LIQUORS, ALSO DISTILLERS 3io. 69 Main Street, bet. Second and Third, au2S dSm LOUISYILLE, KY. Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the estate of F. Stine, dc-ceased, are hereby requested to call and settle their accounts immediately. All persons having hereby notified to present them, proven according to law. -Mr. Matthew Corran will attend to the collecting and nnvlnfrof all irrocprv hilln tt store from 5 o'cloct a.

m. to 9 o'cloct p. si. JVM. WHITE, MATTHEW CTTRTUX, JACOB MERKER, sel dim Executors by Will.

Removal. and Market streets. by 1 EDUCATIONAL. THE LOUISVILIiE FEMALE COLLEGE! THAT "WELL MANAGED AND POPULAR Boarding School for Young Ladies! -V7ILL rc9omo on MOOTAT, VV facnltv. Ample accommodations andmoderata cliartS.

A'sclect number of day scholars will bead uuueu. ui A Seidb Knv.B. i.m j. LOUISVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. "pIGIITEEXTH Annual Session will commence MOEDAYj SEPTEMBER "7, 1868.

mvSl dtsepl5 Louisville, Ky. The Kale and Female High Schools. AN- EXAMINATION of applicants for admission into these schools will be held at their respective school hnildintrs, commencing on MONDAY, the "Itn ofro n'r-ini-Tr- n. Cards of admission may be obtained bv applying to GEO. H.

TDfGLET, nf Vnhlic schools: office southeast corner Walnut and Center 6treets. Office honr 5 Mr? McDONALD. the principal of the Male High School, can ba found at his office, at the. Male uign tiooi Duuaing. corner muui el'dO The Episcopal High School, for Boys, jMIRKE miles west of Alexandria, begins its twentv-niniu annua, sesaiuu ju i tlij aamn nMifpasnrS.

A full cOUrse niini nuMlml-Istaneht. Pu pils are received from 'the age of nine. Deductions Annual cnargesjwior luiliuu, uumu, nou.unt For farther information address the pnnclpBjl- aul dcodlim REV. Street Academy! 'OR vouug ladles and small children, 27 Chest-nat'street, above Second, will open MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1868.

Applications for admission may be made to Miss KATE ETTISOX, Principal, No. 1S5 First 6t. aq9 dcodlin Washington College, Lexington, Va. rrnE next session opens THIRD THURSDAY IN DAY IN closes FOURTH THDRS- ti. L.ee.

iJresiaent, witu proiessors 01 storr and English Lite led Mathematics tttiral PMlosonhy, Chemistry and Law and Eqnity. nlty of Facnltv of Literature and Philosophy; 4. Faculty of Law. In each of these is conferred altlsfitict Bachelor's Degree, and the Degree of Mas- the department of science are conferred, also, the Professional Diplomas of Civil Engineer and of Mining Engineer. Complete coursesof instruction are given in these aud otiicr branches of applied science.

All necessarv expenses for the entire terra need not exceed $335. ot furtner particulars, or ior catalogue IvaS d2awS Louisville Steam Laundry NO. 107 SECOND STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND JEFFERSON STS. airs. I K.

Saint, F. fi. Satton, Prop'r. RDERS solicited and work promptly done in the the management of com peteut ladles, and all wore is clr ffinnlpR -mil fam will hs tatpii tn eive satisfaction "in every particular. All kinds of goods from the heaviest to the finest rabrtc can be animation DVtno puoiic is inviteu.

ruriincut, oic. callat ollicc. a mo aeocum MISS MARY P. G. BROWNE VriXL reopen lier SCHOOL, at No.

2fi7 east side of ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1S6S. dl8 MEpiCAL. PATENT MEDICINES Are they Beneficial to Community? rHIS question is hard to answer from the fact there are so many quack nostrums in the market, the medical properties of which are not known to the pub lic lunu we exucCL bcurtuij niu tlisit. wr hesltntp tn recommend them to the commu- nltv. There are medicines, however, that we can recommend to onr friends; they area class of medl- finna n-liicii niP ninnufnclnrpd hv RP.IcntfHc men from oflielnal drugs, such as are used and recommended by the leading medical men of the country.

At the head of this class of medicines stands, as we believe. Dr. F. A.MITCHELL'S San-Gcnto Birtcrs. These Bitters come to us recommended not only by some of the best citizens of this community, but by physicians whose skill and scientific attalamentB cannot be called into question; tberctore, we feel safe in recommending the Wan-liimto Hitters to uie reauers oi me Courier, as being all that they are recommended to be nv t.tnlr manufacturer.

BENNETT, POPE No. 23 Third street, re the sole agents ior i-omsyiJie, Ay. jea aeoaam DE. GEAVES' gue Pills! A GUE and Chills andFcvcr are now making their l- appearance in this city, and orders are coming in dailv from varions States for this valuabe remedy, which has proved successful during the past twenty vcars In permanently curing these troublesome complaints. "Wowant ail those cases that arc considered hard to cure.

We will warrant a cure in every case, and stop them the first dav. and without the paticnt'B and the patient can take such diet as ne may relish-neither need he lose but one day from his ordinary business, rreparea nnasoia at junrKet Htreei, between Sixth and Seventh, Louisville, 6rJ2.tfES A' SOJY, And sold by all druggists. anil WORTHY OF ATTENTION To Dr. Thos. A.

Hurley: I hereby certify that during the last year I was at lacked with the Ague while In Vlcksburg, and used several popular patent medicines with but temporary relief. On reaching home the disease returned ne the dise in my mei ant ordered" Quinine, in large doses frequently us hlghas60grainsper day, and which must have cost me nearlv consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found he prescribed Quinine and Arsenic, com- niuca. which reiuoea nine, yietcrnui; iu uiv rHsn.mt!ilrilts cmirsc. 1 was almost bloodless, ex tremely exliausteu, and pronounced with enlarged T.ivnr nml ffnir.pn.

Alinnf.this time th( advertisement of Hurlev'a Agne Tonic appeared In a city paper, and i ueierminea to gnu 11 a vrmi. iuiubu uuumvcuu reason to regret it. One bottle restored me completely, and since that time I have Been nearly a hundred cases in which it acted with equally happy result, and wouia certainly recommena i 3 preferable to auy otneryi onic oetore tne pnunc. JAMES Entrlneer. Louisville, June 14, 1SG5.

Eor sale bv all Druggists. JAMES RUDDLE Proprietors, 41 BulliM street, Louisville, Ky. auSGdW. Shrader's Astringent Anodyne. "EVERYBODY should know that AcuteandChronl Ti ninrrlinn Plirtlnrn MnrhnH Hholera Infantum, anc In -Sunimer Complaint" of cBfSEI sleep checks tne discharges and leaves thejitlent In Proprietor.

JA1 HEXRY CHAMBERS au3 deodlm uniHvme, holttanlc AnellM. FRENCH MEDICINES, PltEPAKED BY GB.IMAULi'1' CHEMISTS TO B.I. H. PRINCE NAPOLEON, 45 RUE 0E RICHELIEU, PAKIS. COLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF JROX-ByLeres, M.

Doctcur es Sciences. Grimault Chemists, "ris Academy of Medicine, this article Is superior to JL1.1. hL ferruginous preparaUons known. It agrees beat tains the elements' of the blood and the osseous frame" and succeeds where other nrnarfttlona fun mr.h no a allet's pills, iron reduced by hydrogen, lactate of foj of the solution of sirup containB three grains ofttie Dr. Burin du Buisson.

I LOZEXGES OF THE ALKALINE The auhm Lactates exerciFe ihe most beneflclal inflnence over the derangements of digestion, ei Uier by their peculiar action on the mucouB membrane of the stomach, or by atTording to the latter, through their combination with thf liitva tn th gastricjuice, a supply of lactic acid, which aUEugliflh. French, and other physiologists admit to be an nai principle of digestion. For Che Information of mtsmcai auvice, it may be stated here that the Bymptoms of Impaired digestion ire: Headache, pain in the forehead, heniicranfa, gas- howels, Joss of appetite, emaciation, Diseases of the Chest. CIRUP OF HITOPHOSPHITE of Chemists, Paris. A sirup compounded with this new salt has been introduced by Dr.

Churchill for the treatment of pulmonary phthisis. Recent, trials made at the Rromnton ConsuniDtlon Hoenftnl. an insti tution especially devoted to the treatment of diseases ui nit uicot.uiivcauuiiuumij uemonsirateQ ine aoso-Inte necessity of obtaining this new therapeutic agent in the mostperfectly pure and neutral condition. Ea- tablespooaful of sirup contains four grains of perfectly Sure hypophospMtc of lime; and, as compounded by M. Grimault of Paris, this sirap Is the which guarantees to the medical profession' all the properties required in this valuable medicine' Iin.rrben, Derangements of the Stomach.

GRIMAULT GUARASA. This natural vegetable production, perfectly innocuous, has been long used in Brazil with the utmost success as a rcme- ior aiarrnea. sick anu an ai-orders proceeding fjni derangement of the stomach or bowels. This Is indispensable for all families, and far more emcaclous than opium and the Bubnitrate bijmijio. Children's Diseases.

TODIZED SIR DP OF HORSE RADISH. Prepared by Grimault it Paris. Thlssirup contains iodine combined with the Juice of water creSflfhorse radish, scurvy grass, in which iodine and sulphur exist naturally, and for this reason It Is an excellent substitute tor cod liver oil, which Is generally supposed to to the nresenceof ifirilno Tht, Inriwm sirup of horse radish invariably produces moat satisfactory results, administered to children suffering from lymphatism. rachitism. congestion of the glands of the neck, or the various eruptions oo the face, so frequent during Infancy.

Itisalso the beetremedyfor the first stage of consumption. Being at once tonic and depu-rative, St excites the appetite, promotes digestion, and restores to their tissues their natural firmness and vigor. ES For circulars of all lof the above preparations please apply to WiLSOH, PETER Direct Importers. Wholesale Agents for tie West. I Removal.

Green and Fourth streets, over McDowell's Ti JLV D. IS Is style. ed. be will "Applicationsmadcat his residence, 2S2 Floyd street, between Chestnut and or at D. P.

"WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL for BOYS and GIRLS Monday, Sept. 7, 1868, JS" the rear of St. Paul's Ch arch entrance north side. u. h.i,i, nt thn residence nf Mr.

D. Anderson, 275' Sixth street, between Chestnut uroaaway. SELECT SCHOOL! No. 7 East Walnut Street. ti crnrn.iv i -nTinonttnn iriOl TrS.

i iVi SHROPSHIRE, w'lll reopen school on the FIRST TTnp fni-thtr noTtimlnrs linnlv fit No. h-1 Cald- well street, or No. 6 Walnut street, between First aud jaeconu. TJrsuline Female Academy. THIS acadeujv, for (lie education of yonngr ladles.

Is place of situation is zey healthful, tiB(i 1110 buildimr spacious and well ventilated. The academy is well provided with able who arc ever ready to do nnltnelnlnoVlmicdnn ttlC nun 1 ftOmnll for the sake of order to tbe religions exercises usual in Catholic Institutions. The scnoiasuc year is niviu-ed into two sessions, the first berricning tbe FIIteT MOSDAY In September, and terminating ihelaat of The second commences the FIRST Ot FEBRUARY and closes the last week in June. For further notice Inquire at the Acsdemy or otRev. I'.

Lcancier Streber. MART ISA NICKLAS, Sapt. au'JSdm Stliss H. Barbaroux and ZViiss Helle ifeers TVTILL reopen their school on the FIRST JIODAI ir In September. All t.hP.

KnViiBli branches tanzht. with Latin, French and German; vocal and instrumental music. a limited numueroi pnpus rect'iveu uuuiukib. Fortftrms. annlv at No.

12. Chestnut street, between First andBro'ok. an2G dtf WINDSOR FEMALE INSTITUTE, LAWRESC v.BU RG, K.Y. THE acedemic vear of this Institute, divided into two sessions, of twenty weeks each, will open September 7, 1SGS. The coursa of study is thm-niiffh ivlfli nn ovcollont pnmanf tftnoliCIS.

Tuition. including board, washing, fuel and lights, Si'jO per session, advance, or circular anniy to J. If. t). McKEE.

je25 dcod2mw2m Superintendent. The Blisses Smith's Boarding: and Day SCHOOL T70E young ladles. South "Frankfort. TCv. The Thir- Frankfort, Ky.

attSSdlO Or. H. Moore's Collegiate School, Sacnth bet. Maaazme ana jyruuuwj, wnich ait uio t-i iiuciioB of a liberal education arc thoroushlv taught, and boys prepareu ior anj col lege whatever, WILL- BE RESUMED SEPTE31BEK 7. Address 4Ssi Second street.

au25 Nazai'eth Ac adem y9 NEAR BABDSTOWX, Y. CTTJDTES will be resumed on MONDAi beptfmiocr 7, 180S. oreBt Acaae A MALE SCHOOL, located on ttie Lonisvnie aim i.pvinnon naiiroao. denersoii county, iv.i li M-Pinim fiirmprlvFro- fessorol Ancient languages ln-augusui Transylvania umvereiiy. iuu l'ie 'iV MViTot Louisville MBS i funm (lio Wnlnlll -H.

street Baptist church, will reopen in the south side basement ot CALVARY OIXURCH. corner Guthrie and THird streets, on MONDAY, St'j. 7th, 186S. Entrance gate, nearest Guthrie street. au26 dcodS GarnettsviHc, Meade County, Ky W.

B. HAYWARD, Prcst. mifE second academical year of this institution commence MONDAY, Sept. 7, 1303. Terms per Bion of twenty weeks-: Tuition in Preparatory Department $30 po Tuition In Collegiate Department 2fi 00 Board.includlngfuel, lights, and washing infomijit.ion.

nddrcss the President. Dr. II. K.PU3EY, Scc'y Board of Trustees, Garnetts- vi le. ivy.

uu.iuuow KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE (SIX MILES SOUTH OF FRANKFORT.) Col. R. T.P.ALLEN, Superintendent. ASSISTED BV AH ABLE FACULTY. THE Twenty-third Academical Year of this Institute I nn VftVIlAV Cnt IRIS.

Terms Throe hundred and ttfty dollars ($350) per ncauemic.n year oi iorty weea. Catalogues may be obtained at the Courier office, and For special information, address Colonel P. T. ALLEN, Superintendent, larmdnle, Franklin county Gorman-English Academy for Boys and Girls, worth-east corner Second and Gray Sts. HTHIS school will he reopened on the first Monda; a.

in sentemuer. ror particulars, appiy iuu dersignea, bet ween Sana 11 o'clock a. it, dim IV. N. HAILMAN, Principal.

Caldwell Female Institute riiHE next session will bepln on JIONDAT, SEPT. I Tfif Ir.5r.ff.11 tlnn fu in 11 rrr floitHaliinff cojidllio the number of pupils having largely increased within the past two years. For catalogue, address aull dl8 REV- L. G. BARBOUR.

LOUISVILLE INSTITUTE, 61 'West Walnut Street. Between Second and Third, North Side. rpHE.ensninR semi-annual, session (forty. II ith) .1 commence on the first Monday in September, this estiihllflhment the most thorough and clllclunt i srmr.Mnn fa inmnrtprl in everv hraniMi of a useful, or namcntal. and classical education.

The most careful and thorough instruction will be given those desirous of acquiring the ancient or modern languages. Lessons in drawing, painting in waler colors, pastel and oil, for those not members of the Institute, on Wednesdays and biituruays. as usual. PKOF. C.

PEKING. A. M-. aulC dcodO Principal. University of Louisvii! LAW DEPARTMENT.

Twenty-third Session Cuiieftfunona) Law, Equity, and Comuier- HOX.WIL F. BULI.OCK, Professor of the Law of Real Property, Law of Con tracts, and Criminal Law. IIOX. HENRY J. STITES, Professor of the History and Science of Law.

includiuj i'leaumg, CYiucnce, aim iiiicruauouui l-un. n'TT'RTwpTitv-thlrfl Session of Pcliool wilt com- 1 mcn'ci on'the first Monday in October next, aud CominiiiUcationssImnLlfK.bA-EjUIW Vj'lTfdcbdtSe35 J' 5IBS. CHASE'S Select Primary School YTrTLL reopen at her residence, First street; opposite the Female High School, on MONDAY the 7th of September. No pupils will be received whose language or conduct would be injurious" to the morals of 3Irs.Cs own children attending the school. a class ot imli a dozen girl will be admitted who (leslro to be prepared with Mrs.

oldest daujliter for the Female High School In two years: thev will be instructed by her husband, alter 2 o'clock'r. iu Grammar and Arithmetic. -Forternisapply to auSl dtf mrs. CH -VE English and Classical School, Chestnut near Corner of Second. win commence on MONDAY.

Sop. tPlllhei-7 ISiS iinmi-v-1 Kentucky University. lilnntl, tlie home of Henry Clay, nml Traiisylvitiiia, with 450 Ati-es of Beatitilul i rounds, the Sites of tue vnrioiiM Colleges. Endowment Real. Estate.

$700,000. -Yirmber of students last session. 50. Xow in OF MORE THAN THIRTY LV-SriiCCTOns. The Colle-e of Arts, the State A gri-rn iSS1 MVttl College, College of he Dlole, of Law, and Commercial College, th- so sions of which will open hereafter on the SECOND MONDAY IX SEPTEMB'R.

instead of the 1st of October. There will be a thorough organization-of Military Department under rV1" PVnoso by the President of the ti ted states. Lnusual advantages in the Commercial Department Fees in the associated Colieg03 BnDnin' Uoard from ior catalogue, or JTnrthcr information, address tt- MAi Kegect, Kv auglS-fltfitwi "-v B. 33. HUNTOON'S eliool fbi" Soys! No.

377 Sixth Street. VVnX REOPEN MONDAY, Sept. 7, 1SGS. Terms. fSOa year, payable Quartertr iu advance.

dliu NOBLE RDTLER, A. M. E. A. GRANT, LL.

D. Grant Butler's School FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS, JCiOuisvillc, 2iy-. THIS institution, complete in all its departments, will begin Its next session on MONDAY, Sept. 7, 1SCS. Announcements and catalogues can be obtained addressing the Principals, 305 Sixth st.

aulG dim ISS WHITE'S INSTirOTE FOR rOKVG LADIES, Latin. French, Geman.anflMiieic will betaneht Ad-plicatloa made to MISS ANNA BRANVAN jy3dtSel5 S-JO First bet. Gray and Broidw av of -L and owe Peaches, Peaches. ECEIVrKfi dail v. bv everv train Eailroad.

larce quantities of every quality of lowest" market rate. W. E. CUUD, Flour, Flour, Flour. lAfl BBLS.

strictly choice fancy flour, fciUU 1,000 bbls A So. family flour, iOO bblR RTtra famf Iv flour. 400 bbls extra and superfine flour. Grain. AAfi BUSH, red and white wheat.

ijUUU 2,000 bush rye, 'in'atore auckr sale by J. C.UCLLHOLyD au36 dlw 17 Third street. Copper Wliislcy. AA BBLS. Copper "Whiskv, from five to ten years OUU old.

In store and for sale by E. BUSTARD, No. 71 Main street, mfcS dtf Bet, Second and Third. To Western Drovers and Traders. THE -undersigned have located in the city of Savannah, Gn and opened silvery and sale stable, with ample stock lots attached, and propose to make the sale of mules and horses a specialty In their busl-ne.

Oneot our firm having ennpfl 1 thta SldTfor the past 50 years, tWotber for the last years, we feel assured that we possess a trade and other advantages which an itinerant trader or stran-gefconld not pgossibly, expect We therefore con I-Sently Invite owners of stock, traders, to visit thlB market the ensuing mil eS-S faciUties for the sale of the same. iU pay irelght billB on any lots of stock that may be shipped r.s. ALFRED WTLSON. late of Augusta. Ga.

au4dSra M. A. DEHONEY, late of Scott Ky. THE artor palntiiifion glass, china, porcelftlu, aud for sale by F1TGH, 11HDSEY REUTER, jj Jj-59 d3m 3 Fourth Streoi. AIARGE Importation Just received and for Mis Sieap.

Samples seut free of clmrge to par- Rhuter, 3v29d3m Fourth Street. to mv shop win reccipe prompt nuen- XI tion from skillful workmen. Shop on First street, between Jeuerson ana myftdtf JOHN EUDD. PHYSICIANS. Removal.

DR. L. P. Jb bas removed liis the corner of Fourth and Block, up stairs. Office hour, VI to 1 o'clock.

aun Medical Notice. TR. D. J. O'REILLY having removed his rcsWear? I onr! nfllfip.

to No. 224 West Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, will attend to oftioe prac tice st an times itUuu uui ipnlftV office hours from 7 to 9 o'clock a. and from 1 toSp.v auodlin Dr. G-. W.

tin. riinnrl svnlilltri. cntunoous eruntious. nan tne me ui umiuaij m-aiiuim. with perfect success all troubles arising from abucc or exceiseBin old or young.

Dr. L. has made office practice his special study for the past twenty yeare.has had more experience in this th.n one ntliornlivtcfan In America, and has enred upward of ten thousand cases in LouUvilic The variouB complicated and distressing AlsjaseP Incident to females treated with EMINENI SI CCEis. Such as Suppressions. Irregularities, vu Debility, Painful or Difficult Menstrua tiou, Barrenness, speedily cured.

Patients at a distance will be successful' treated bv luailonrecoipt of a reasonable and statement of case. aul dtf CANpiDATES. FOR CONGRESS. Logak Cottsty, Ry September, 1SGS. 2) the Editor of the ZomVrillc Courier: ASNOHNCE me as a candidate for re-clpcti-ui to Congress in November, subject to a rouvevitJoii.

il thought necessary. 0- S. GOLLADA se2 WE areauthorbjed to announce W. X. SWEENT.Y.

as a condidato for Congress in tlic Second District, STATE SENATE. WTE are authorized to announce I.L.HYATT as a candidate for the Senate from the First and second wards of the city of Louisville and Jeflerson.to flil the vacancy caused by the resignation oi Hon. Boyd MANTELS AMD CRATES. MANTELS, MANTELS Crx-ates, Orates I PARTIES building would consult their iutcrests by calling and personally examining, or sending for cuts and prices, of the beautiful plain, enameled and marbleized Iron Mantels, and plain and enameled Grates, manufactured by T. S.

LITHGOAY LOUISVILLE, KY. Plain Grates, complete, of all sizes, ranging from 84 to $14. Enameled Grates, complete, from SlO to Mantels, complete, with Grates, summer fronts and ash pans, from $JO to $75. iu see the iron. WINE.

Port Grape Wine, Csed ly Ftmr-ftfths of the Xcw York aud Uil adelplila Congrcgatious for Church Cfluimuiikm Purposes, ALSO to be hnd. EXCELLENT FOR LAOIES WEAKLV PERSONS. 1 Vinoyai-d, New Jei-. Speer's Port Grape Wine. THIS Justly celebrated native wine Is made from the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised In this country.

Its Invaluable Tonic and Strengthening Properties Are unBurpaMed by any other wine. Being the pure Juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. It Is particularlv beniriclal to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It Is, in every respect, Wine to be Relied out S37For parties and family use It is BY AL.X DKXTGGISTS.

STORE, No. 243 BROADWAY, N. Y. HYATT'S PATENT? Sidewalk Lights, Floor Lights, Roof Lights. FIRE PROOF, WATER PROOF, WEATIIER PROOF, BURGLAR PROOF.

MADE BT Snead MAKKET ST. ABCHITECTIIKAL FOUSMY And Iron Works, market Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth, lyUdU LOUIS VH.LE, KT. P. CROPPER.

C.B.FATTOS. CROPPER PATTON, "ESTABLISHED 1861, Produce and Commission Hay, Grain, Flour, and Whisky, Consignments solicited, and orders promptly filled, No. 8 Third Street, Jel3 deodSm I.OTJISVIXI.E.KY St- Grorge House X.E. CORNER OF EIGHTH AJvD MAIN, now being put In fine order, A number of its finely finished rooms, furnished or unfurnished. lorrenv eij ooara.

me nous located near tbe tobacco warehouses, and center of mercantile business. It will be kept In first-class The eating and drinking departments will be nnnlled wltheverv rlpHcftCVflnri In-vm-p Yii, nrirtiin. It being the finest finished house in the cltv, will kept In the finest style. Persons visiting the city find this a pleasant home, and at rates nearly one 1 Ju aK imds Bed ters. we National Democratic Nominations FOR PRESIDENT, HORATIO SEYMOUR, 0E NEW YORK.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT, P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. Democratic Electors. FOB THE STATE AT LiRGE. COL.

PRANK WOLFORD, of Casey. HON. JESSE D. BRIGHT, of Carroll. DISTHICT ELECTORS.

1st Dist J. M. BIGGER, of MeCrackeo. 2nd Disk A. K.

BRADLEY, of Hopkins. 3rd Dist W. BUSH, of Simpson. 4th Dist A. EL FIELD, of Bullitt 5th Dist BOYD WINCHESTER, Jefferson.

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

CRADDOCK, of Franklin. 8th Dist HARRISON COCKRILL, of Estill. 9th Dist JOHN M. RICE, of Lawrence. FOR CONGRESS, BOYD WIKCHESTSR, OF LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Her Manufactures Her Gait House. We road with exceeding interest the report of the committees made upon the paper mill as a nuisance and published in the city papers a few days ago. We have not noticed Urn imbroglio but there was method in our delay. We were de termined to wait until wc could express our views on the subject in the proper manner and the proper spirit. We are surprised that a matter of so much positive importance to tbe city should have been passed by unheeded by our neighbors.

We know nothing in the past annals of this city comparable to this scheme by which a large, prosperous ani important enterprise was to be destroyed merely io advance the interests of those interested in a largo corporation. We had heard in onr innocent yohu. that small fish were food to those of larger growth. We had read the episode of Uncle Toby and the fly, and loved Uncle Toby for his noble conduct. We had received it as a maxim well worthy of our implicit trust that small boats should keep near tbe shore, and allow to the larger crafts the most adventuresome risks on the bosom of the "deep." Now our faith in these masiras is strengthened, and we ask to be permitted to say that Uncle Toby should have tilled the fly and saved the poor thing the trouble of taking oo Let us look at the facts in boId attempt to create a nuincc.

The paper mill is located on Washington street, above First street, and is owned by John T. Moore, Chas. Bremaker, and Delauy E. Stark, doing business undor the name of Moore, Bremaker Co. They have been operating this mill for four years, working from fifty to sixty hands, and making from one to one and a half tons of paper per day, which is worth in the market from 8550 to 600 per ton.

No white paper imported to or made in this country is equal to that manufactured in this mill, and the colored paper is, beyond all question, the finest in the world, as far as it has yet been ascertained. The greater part of the paper made in this mill goes to Chicago and to Cincinnati, and until withiu the last few months large quantities were sent to New York. Some days ago an Eastern firm seeing the imprint of a publishing house of this city upon a catalogue, wrote to that house, asking where the paper was manufactured, The letter was kindly placed in the hands of Moore, Bremaker who will answer it, and give the desired information, and doubtless very much to the surprise of these Eastern men. Not long since the foreman of this nriil, who is a gentleman of character and intellect, had been traveling East and on his return met some of his paper, and not seeing the shipping mark, became very much excited from fear that it had been returned as defective to the mill. Reaching home, he went immediately to one of the firm, and told him what ho had spp.ii.

That gentleman went to the river and saw teat the shipping mark had been changed to the Southern purchaser. Calculating the time of its shipment East and its return to this port, tbe paper could not possibly have lain in the Eastern house the short period of twenty-four hours, and was shipped South, as it had been East, in the same packing, with the change only the shipping mark. It was fortunate for this enterprise that the gentlemen composing those committees were men of character and learning, and could not be wheedled and cajoled, beguiled and seduced into this scheme by which a nuisance was to be abated, a great enterprise checked and probably destroyed, and a strong, heavy blow struck at the vitality of this prosperous city. For whatever of nuisance attaches to this establishment can be predicated of the other manufactories in the If one can be killed, what can prevent ttie destruction of all the others? Who and what can stay the hands of the ruthless destroyer? Why was this attempt made? All for the benefit of a hotel which was built years after the paper mill had been in opera tion. This is no new matter.

Before the work of excavation was begun for the Gait House this subject was broached, and at that time this honorable and enterprising firm pro posed to move their mV if it was injurious to the hotel upon the condition that tbe owners of the hotel would compensate them for their loss, lhe location woe opposed by many of uie corporators, and doubtless on this account. A committee of inspection visited the mill and reported that the odor could be easily de stroyed. The ground had not then been bought Why did these men reject this proposition? In what particular was it unjust and unreasonable? They certainly scanned tin's whole subject, and in face of all thesj facts de termined to buy that grouud and build their hotel there. Tuey were begged by the citi zens to build elsewhere. No, they answered to every request, and no to every argument forests and disregarded all the appeals made to them.

We desire to see tbe finest hotel on the con tinent located here, but doe3 Louisville need hotels as much as these manufactories, and such us this one? The manufacturers are justly alarmed and excited; for no one knows when some one having different interests will get up a committee to condemn his establishment as a nuisance. If such a war as this, and for such Belflsh purposes, is to be made upon the manufacturers of this city, what prospects have we in the future? To what do we look forward? We have always been a friend to the workingmen and the manufacturers, and here In the presence of this rcceut but boldest attempt yet known to injure them, we renew our allegiance to their cause, and swear to be their friend steadfast and true. From their efforts and energy do we expect this city to be enlarged and built up until it becomes a great metropolis. The increase of the value of the mill in two years renders it almost impossible for these gentlemen to accept any proposition to sell or move their establishment With their prospects of wealth and reputation before them what amount of money could compensate them for the destruction of their enterprise? Is it nothing to men of liberal minds and commercial ambition, to be the bead of a manufactory which makes paper of one kind the finest in the world, and of another superior to any in this country and equal to any made elsewhere? Is it nothing to sec their brilliant future already in their grasp, and in a moment to see it pass away and become as nothing? Is it nothing to reach the topmost round of the ladder in your business, and in a moment retrace your weary steps to the bottom and begin life afresh? JWhat we say of these gentlemen is true of each and all in our city. This attempt, considered calmly and without fecliug, is entirely indefensible, and but for its signal failure would doubtless have proved omiuous of the future.

Its failure we hail with delight, and may every similar attempt in every part of our city meet with a similar fate. We wish we had it in our power to boast of a paper mill or some kind of a manufacturing establishment on every square in the city. These are all that is now needed to make Louisville the equal of the greatest city in the West. A fight between a-sexton and undertaker afforded amuscmenlrat a funeral in Pater-eon, N. J.

jgyThe Macon, negroes are drilling andmarching all night and gorging themselves with watermelons all day. BRIDGE CONNECTION AT CINCINNATI. As a part of the surveys of the Louisville and Cincinnati ltanrosu, ana uuuer your special instructions, I made careful instrumental examinations for a bridge connection over the Ohio river with Cincinnati, commencing at tbe high bluff west of Willow Run, Covington, and terminating at the high grounds at the mouth of Taylor's run, Newport. Upon these surveys, test soundings plans, and estimates were made and reported to you. The information thus obtained was tendered to responsible parties in Cincinnati representing or controlling the railroad interests with which a desirable connection could be made with ydur road.

The lower railroad Interests, or those coming to the Ohio river opposite Covington, gave the subject attention, but were not prepared for Immediate action, The UDner Interests, opposite Newnort. entered more warmly Into the project, secured charters from the Kentucky and Ohio Legislatures, and organized a responsible company to build a' high onage iorooinnimuu.il mm ycuuiui ul mc right of way to the river front and bridge head has been granted by both cities, Covington aud Newport, and to the Newport bridge by the city of Cincinnati. It would appear from the statement that an organized, responsible company are prepared to build the bridge. What makes it "uncertain when if ever a railroad bridge will be con structed across the Ohio river at Newport?" Has the Cincinnati company refused to build the bridge unless they secure the five-foot making the terminus of all the roads Louisville has built at Cincinnati, rather than at Louisville? Must Cincinnati or Louisville yield on this question of gauge? Is Lexington so much enamored of her new friond as to be blind to the interests of her State and commercial metropolis? The Grecian Bend, John G. Saxe (whose letters -from Saratoga to the Boston Post are delightfully out of the beaten track) is after the Grecian bend with a pen of caustic.

Hear him: I see that a writer tne wew lors iunua u- eA, antra In nilPStinn On the assumption slim ground enough, one would say, granting it clan bend" of thirty years ago, which originated (so he tells us) with a certain graceful English Duchess several generations before. However charming her grace may have been in spite of an affectation of this sort, the real origin of the "Grecian Bend" is as patent as Us adoption by fashionable women is ridiculous. Ladies who have justly admired the gracefully stooping posture oi me lueuicmu cuuo, frnm t.itft hands of the Greek sculptors, have failed to reflect that the curve in coraeio at the waist; and. above all, that their stooDlnir nosture is a natural, and therefore graceful, attempt to hide what they can of their nakedness. "Clothed and in her right mind," no sensible woman will think, or lraicaung in decency.

From the bend he the jockey hat a slight touch of his satire, as thus: How "choppy" It makes the poor girl look! wuuiu unu iiave ueciiireu turn, iiou rave iiijiti a sublime countenance f'os sublime dedld." had ne looseu upon mu nuuiuu ucju wu.q never a brow? Horace, who nralsed his mistress lor low forehead would have been. shocked at a woman whose encroaching nat rendered her to the sight all nose and cheek aud chin. And then he informs us that in reply to his question, "What aud whom do women dress for?" a lady replied: Some, Indeed, dress.to please each other, some to please men or rather one man for women despise men's opinions of millinery, as a general thing though one may conform at times to the man's ftincv. for a reason of her own; but the most dressy of women do not dress to please any- women like themselves, with a newer style of finer laces, or more sumptuous jewels, or cosuy fabrics in robes and shawls and all the et cetera of female apparel! More truthful than amiable. Saxe calls the Grecian bend ilthe Cholic Stoop," which, at Saratoga, has been killed off by satire, which is sometimes a more potent enemy of human folly, and sometimes of crime, than religion by itself, or common sense in the absence of its virtues.

It is too much for men, and too much, sometimes, for women. Hence Pope could say and say with "Yes, I am proud: I must be proud to see Men not afraid of God, afraid of menl nna ctnnil flirnJnst flhlise, but fCW CflU en- rturp tn ho lniiffhRd at. Even virtues have quailed before ridicule; but especially conscious vices, have no derense against the voices of a chorus of laughing spectators. That is why the ctnnn1' Nirt hnnnllv termed It) has already disappeared from the drawing-rooms of Saratoga. The new name did something toward abating the epidemic (which, I must say, was at no time generauy prevaieuu, uuu a per, who does many curious tbinfro iQ uuicK-ana white with his cunning scissors, completed the cure by a number of capital caricatures of some radic Instance of the disease can be seen.

Democrats Sweeping Illinois. The Shelby Sentinel says: A friend Just from Illinois informs us that the Democracy are getting large accessions from the Radical party. At a recent Democratic gathering at Springheld, two thousand men who have heretofore voted the Radical ticket marched in procession under Democratic banners, and will vote ior seymour auu umir. Dr. W.

M. Garrard, one of the Democratic nominees on the Illinois State ticket, writes from Lawrenceville in that State to the editor of the Paris Kentuckian as follows: Democracy In Southern Illinois Is sweeping itaaicansm rrom me nice oi tgypr. jonn Logan power Is gone, and the ides of November will show the State redeemed and National Democracv once more administering the government under our gionous oousuiunon. God bless old Kentucky for her recent condem nation of the Jacobins, as manifested in nearly majority ior uov. Stevenson.

The Language of the Handkerchief. Handkerchief flirtations are coming in vogue in this part, and as manv are unacquainted with the "code of signals" we will publish it for the benefit of the uninitiated of both sexes. It may be used on tbe street, at the theater, balls and such place, but never in church. Drawing across the lips Desirous of an acquaintance. Drawing across the eyes I am sorry.

Taking by the centre Ton are too willing. Dropping We will be friends. Twirling in both hands Indifference. Drawing across the cheek I love you. Drawimr through the hands I hate you.

rest on the right check Yes? Letting it rest on the left cheek No! Twirling in left hand I wish to be rid of you. Twirling in right hand I love another. jjoiain-; it i wisn speatc witn you. Over the shoulder i nr Opposite cor in both hands-Wait for me. Drawing across the forehead We are watched.

Placing on light car You have changed. Placing on left ear I have a message for you. Letting it remain on the eyes y-' a cruel DiJnm engaged, around third linger I am mar ried. Putting it in the pockets-No more at present KENTUCKY NEWS. From the Maysvllle Eagle.

robbery. We learn that a robbery was committed In Morgan county lately. A party of men disguised and blacked, but armed to the teeth, assailed the settlement of Butlerfleld, Stacy drove off the settlers, broke open the safe of the proprietors with a sledge hammer, and stofe the contents, amounting to about $1,500. It Is not known who were the marauders. "Measures should he promptly taken to bring the bnudlts to Justice.

From the Cynthlana News. Cyktiuasa has increased her population eighty fQm' Hold on, Kentuckian," your Parisian income areau negroes. From the Lexington Statesman. Ku-Kldx. We learn that a party of some thirty-horsemen went to the farm of Mr.

Oliver Stoue, of this county, and demanded his surrender, lu the meantime firing some forty shots arouud the house. As the party left they were flred upon by Mr. Stone, and It Is said that one of the party was wounded. They left a notice, stating that they intended to have him, and would return on Thursday night. A detachment of umtea states troops will be in attendance to give them a warm reception.

A- Equttocaj, Assweb. A certain literary fentleman, wishing to do uncusturuea one ay, instructed his Irish servant to admit no one, and'if any one inquired for him to give blm an "equivocal answer." Night came, and the-centleman proceeded to interrogate Pat as to his callers. "Did any one call?" "lis, aur. wan trentleman." "What did ho "ue axea was yer uonor in. "weu, wnat qiq you ceil "aure, giv mm a quiv-vikle answer jist" "How was that?" "I asked him was liis grandmother a E-A thr fly couple called on a Providence clergyman for marriage last week, and after the ceremony had the fee charged, borrowed an umbrella, and went out "with the world before them." Mis' CelraW Wc! Bart and Iron with Phosphorus, known as JENKINS' TONIC! Is la snch Croat demand.

Is simply because It Is a voir fcsslim and tbe pubUc. Tula t0K PATHOS. E. JENKINS CO. SRUOOI8T8, Cor.

Tliird and Walnut LOOISVILLE, KT. Use Dr. Bird Payne's Anti-fever PiJls an27dlm i LAWYERS. Lute Of Frank HARLAN NEWMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office JeJIex'son Louisville, Ky. A7TLL practice in all the courts held lu Louisville, VV including lhe Federal Court, and in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky.

aiu. dtf FRUIT CANS, IlTHGOW CO, Nos. 85 87 Rflain SPENCER'S Self-Scaling GLASS line general use last season, and pronounced by aU tjio 1 bst fruit Jar manufactured. Quarts, three pints. 1 cwo quarts.

in fruit cansot everv Scaling wax for cans. STEEL SPRING CHAIP Settees andTetc-n-tetes; Iron Settees, bronzed, erape vine pattern; Garden Vases, of all sizes. mjtm YubaJPam. A LIMITED number of volumes containing the letters' of YUBA DAM to the Louisville CorRlssand selections from other writings of his, will be published and ready for distribution about the 1st of Jan- an elegant book printed In beaut Ifnl letter on mted paper, bound in muslJQ and freely limtr.ited bv a New York artist. irie "Thoe desiring copies wfll nake applica tion personally, or tnrougu me mu YUBA DAM.

aui dcouom Conrier office, Louisville, Ky. Uoval Havana Lottery of Cuba. f'otnitictcd by tlio Spanish Government. i 100-000 in Gold Drawn Every 17 Days. lVPrzrcs cashed and information furnished.

The ratei naW for doubloons and all Kinds ot Miiri silver; also for all Government securities. TAYLOR Bankers, fci t( Wall New York. HARLOW J. PHELPS, of X. O.

E. XOTT. of JS. Q. c.

Mcculloch, of phelps, Mcculloch PRODUCE ASD ucjwraJ t-ommisswn Iflerchants, 14a(Sravierstreer, New Orleans. REFER EXCES Bank of Louisville. Louisville; Hughes. Hnaman Louisville: Citizens' Bank LoufsvUtc: Brandeis Crawford, Louisville- Benedict Sons. Louisville; Western Fin.

cdroora- lirtn Cn Trfiniijvllln- Khirlev. Wnlfnllr Jh fn ri. HIGGmS DEALERS In white lead, paints, varnishes, bruflhe glue, sand paper, orncs no. 67 third stseet. Between Main and Market.

WASHINGTON FOUNDRY A3iD flIACIII-VE oliii 33. Davies, MAXUFACTUKER of Marine, Land, and Portable Steam Engines, Crist and Saw Mill Machinery, Tobacco, Cotton, and Hay Presses and Screws, Boiler Sheet Iron, Brass and Copper ore of all descrlpUons, TVrouglit Iron Pipe and Steam Fittings, Steam and "Water Gauges, Whistles, Corner Haiti and Ninth Ky. jeGdeodtf ATTESTI0X, BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET-IRON WORKERS. HAVING recently been appointed agents for HELL-MAN BROTHERS SONS, we are now prepared to fill all orders for their Justly celebrated TENNESSEE BOTLEK JIOI-ER HEADS, BOILER RIVETS, CHARCOAL BLOOM SHEET, of all number iyl7 dtjanl Sixth st. bet.

Main and IMvar J. H. STEELE, House andSteamboat Roofer, 95 Second Street, LouisTjlJc, Hy, An Tdnds of metal roof repaired, painted and war- iud uw. wuiiug put on. JEFFERSON SAW MILLS, On River, between Wenzel and Cabell; M.

WOODS FERGUSON CO: M-NnTACTURERs ana driers in, kinds ol Sash, Circular and Gauge Sawed Pine, Poplar and Building Lumber. Also, manufacturers of all of Poplar, Cherry, "Walnut, Gum andMaole Lumber for Furniture, Weather-boards, Shingles Laths Slat5.Ph.kets, Table Legs Chair Rotdlf'BaS Bench Backs, Broom Handles, Boi Boards nave great facilities for sawing BRIDGE TIMBER, RAILWAY TLBS and STRINGERS for which solicit orders. n-30dtf M. "WOODS FERGUSON CO. FIELDING DESEXDOBF, FUR AND WOOL HITS.

BY THE CASE ONLY. SAUSKOO.1l, 37 JUEBCEB SEW YORK. Factory, Newark, N. ocSl dtf i aui4deodiiE. R.4S.R.LlM,PTopr8.

drug store. atU8 dim.