The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

ptepertod expressly for the Louisville POLICE COURT, HON. JNO. JOVES, Judok Satubday, June 21. PRIVATE DESPATCHES TffefirapbGd oxpreusly and oxclusivoly for tha Courier. BY THE MORSE LINE.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. I'OiiUvllle Hotel. frfci8tr xinSton; Cant Pratt and St Louis; McMillan, Mo; Edcerlv do- JohSrky; FrPJ'S Kyi foresaid, Philfl; Jl'J118 Tunshdl Warsaw; Grubbs Covington; Morgan, Nashville; JUNE 23, JS51 AUGUST ELECTION. For Attorney General of the State "0LJNSWOarU is a candidate for the office of Attorney Genera! of the State. Register of Jamil OfKce.

CAPT. W. S. I. BIEiOWAX, of W.rrsn countv is a candidate for the office of Register of the Land office mm For Superintendent of Public Instruction.

UEV. THOS. N. RALSTON, A. is a candidate for Superintendent ot" Public Instruction.

If V. JOHN D. MATTHEWS, late of Paducah, and now of Henderson, i3 a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction at the August election. jeSIwfi PORT OP LOUISVILLE. nKpOHTEl) EXFnESaLY FOB THE DAILV COtTBtEB ARRIVALS Saturday, June 31.

Regulator, Woodburn, Pittsburgh; Telegraph, McClellan, Cincinnati; Mary Stephens, Malin, do; John Swascy, Dovol, do; Swiftsure, Hamilton, do; Blue Wing. No. 2, Sanders, Frankfort; Fashion, Anders, St. Louis; Empire State, Stein, do; Europa, Pearce, N. Orleans; Cumberland Valley, Nashville; E.

W. Stephens, Siddall, do. ARRIVALS Sunday, June 22. Ben Franklin, Summons, Cincinnati; John Simpson, BcJI, do; Col. Dickinson, Youcum.

do; Ringgold, Cm-bitr, do; Blue Winjr, Cline, Madison; American Medical Asnoeiatlon. At the recent meeting of this body in Charleston, a number of subjects were distributed to committees, to be reported upon at the next annual meeting. The Association appointed the chairmen of thet commit-teett, and empowered them to appoint their coadjutors, Dr. W. L.

Sutton, of Georgetown, was appointed chairman of the Committee on "Epidemics in Kentucky and Tennesssee," and he has appointed as bie coadjutors, Dr.T- S. Bell, of this city, and Professor W. K. Bowling, of Nashville, Tenn. We hope the physician of Kentucky anrf Tenneaee will pay attention to the card of Dr.

Suttofi; which we publish to-day, and assist the committee in- making a. dull, useful and valuable report, and we join in the request of Dr. Sutton's card, that the papers ofKenfc icky and Tennessee shall give it an insertion. The Court c-jsembledat the usual hour ihis morning, ready to dispense justice to the guilty, or administer reproof to the delinquent or unfortunate of whatever grade that should be presented. No arrests bad been made, however, and mere was nothing to do.

Cost oy a Cardinal's Hat. A Pans correspon- dent'of the Western Christian Advocate says iht the liberal party in France lose no opportunity of expo sing the numerous abuses of Popery. Sotnosingular details have been elicited in discussions in the Assem bly. It has been proposed, among other things, to strike from the budget the demand of forty-five thou sand francs for the expense of installing each of the new cardinals, and of five thousand francs as an annual allowance to each in consideration of his new dignity. Official documents, referred to by M.

Bour-zat. show that anew French cardinal is required to give For a parchment commisionj signed and sealed, and tied wiui reu riDDOUB il.bOUI Presents to the raembersof tfiePronarandH 7,250 To the Pupal Chamberlain charged with the safekeeping, for a few days, of the little red skull-cap worn by the cardinal To the Pope's domestics, gardener included To the domestics of the Popis'e) nephew, or if there is none, to those of the Cardinal's Secretary To the domestic's of the Pope's To the Papal messengers charged with bringing the cap and gown to Paris 3,750 3,700 5fl0 140 Orthodox Republicanism. "But perhaps ihe special organ does not want the people of Dunkirk lo know that one of the strong and sufficient objections to this bill was, that many of the sums voted by the House had not been estimated for by the department of the Government which would have been charged with their expenditure. Perhaps it did not like to confess that these appropriations were not necessary for the real interests of the people so much as for the political capital of the Administration; for it is obvious that appropriations exceeding the capacity of the engineers to apply them to public works could be very well postponed one year; and this, doubtless, was the reason why the estimates wero not made." Thus discourses the Union in regard to the River and Harbor bill of the last session, over whose defeat it exults with so much of the ror of "orthodox republicanism." Whether or not there were any items in the bill in question not estimated for by the Depart-we are not prepared to say. But the billwas reported in the Houseby a Democratic committee, through its Democratic chairman, Mr.

McLane, and if it was thus rendered objectionable, the responsibility is on the Democrats, and not on the Whigs. The Whig Administration had nothing to do with the details of the bill. The President, in his annual message, recommended liberal appropriations for the improvement of rivers and harbors. Here his responsibility ended. The Democrats had the committees of the House and of the Senate, audit was their duty to have framed such a bill as should have obviated Democratic objections.

Here again we must vouch Democratic authority in defence of the bili. It would be strange if some of its items were not objectionable; but wc have the authority of Mr. McLane for saying that the. Bill jcas a strict Rice and Harbor bill containing the same items as were included in the bills vetoed by Mr. Tyler and lilt.

i-oiK. or toe urn tasi mentioned Mr. Uass, Air. Dickinson, and Mr. Douglas voted; so it was rather late in the day for any one of these gentlemen to con sent to the sacrifice of the bill of the last session on the ground that some of its items had not been estimated for by the Departments.

If they had waived that ob jection on any previous occasion one would consider them estopped trom raising it on the fast day of the session, when it was certain that any attempt at amendment would inevitably destroy the bill. Ihe river and harbor biil was defeated not on the score of its demerits. It was not that the bill was imperfect or unsatisfactory that it was sacrificed, for it is impossible to frame any bill that may not be objected to in some of its details. It was ihe knowledge of this fact th a Induced Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, to appeal to the friends of ihe measure, be they Whigs or Democrats, to let the bill be passed as it is.

But if they arc against it sccrcctly, let them come up and vote in The bill was defeated by men who were "secretly" opposed to it, and who sustained the and unparliamentary expedients resorted to by Mr. Clemens and Soulo lo destroy it; but it was defeated solely on political grounds. When Mr. Ithett charged the Democrats with having aban doned all Democratic principles and deserted to Mr Clay, the charge was made with especial reference to this very bill. Then it was that with the view of drawing and deepening the old party lines," and of reviving a test of orthodox republicanism, the Western Senators tacit ivT consented that the bul should be defeated, without legard to the interests of their constituents, and careless "whose toes were pinched by it- It was as purely a party sacrifice of great public interests as was ever made; and if their opposition to these improvements has hitherto been a "thorn in the side of the Democratic party of the West," we apprehend that it will be no less of a thorn for the future- Washington Republic, 26fi ult.

The New Costume. The papers all over the country are literally filled with extracts relating- to the progress of the "Petti- loon" revolution. The new style is generally called the "Turkish costume," but the Minnesota Pioneering distinctly ascertained that it originated with the squaws of the Sioux Indians. Instead of saying, therefore, that a lady is dressed a la Turk it would be more proper to say she is dressed a la Sioux, or perhaps more proper still a la squaw. The following is the Pioneer's account of the matter: We find accounts in all the newspapers of the new style of dress for women, i.

c. pants and short skirts. The long skirts are stigmatized as draggle tails. The new fashion must have originated with our aioux neighbors, the squaws, who all wear pantaloons of blue broadch th, closely fitting their limbs. Over this they wear a garment usually made of calico, with irtS reaching a UUie oeiow uio nipa muun mie ajosey.

J. hey an wear moccasins oi quckskiu; ana their walking dress is completed by the addition of a Mackinaw maimer, worn upon uie snouiuers, msieau of a Cashmere shawl, in which a squaw snugly wraps herself, from shoulders down to inid-les, making the top of the blanket above her shoulders serveasahug pocKet, in wmcn sue carries auyuuug, iroin nan barrel of pork or potatoes, down to a papoose, keeping the burden adjusted by drawing the blanket snug around it like a bandage, and holding it firmly togeth er upon her breast, vvenope tne civiuzea women oi America, in adopting uie ccsuime oi meirreu sisters, will not be afflicted with their burdens also, which truly grievous and heavy to be borne. 855 A Lowell "factory girl," writling from one of the interior towns in Georgia, to the Lowell Adverti ser, gives the toliowmg description oi a noumeru Cotton Mill: When 1 first went into the mill I was speechless, but my tongue has since been loosened and 1 have expressed my mind in tolerably plain English. The girls in the mill are so ignorant that we have to talk with them as though they were children not more than three years old. They keep their bonnets on, when in the mill, and also the men, their fiats.

There is but one clock in the mill, and no looking glass until wc carried in our own. A Northern hog pen is a parlor, when placed in comparison with the mill. We had such a disturbance about the dirt, that the first superintendent came in, with a hoe and shovel, and commenced work, around the sink, as though be was in a barn yard. Nearly all the girls in the mill chew tobacco. They have also a small stick, nearly as large as a pipe-stem, one end of which they chew, until it is something like a brush, then they dip it in snuff, gut it in their mouths, and suck it like a babe.

They pay 25 "cents a bottle for snuff one of which will last them a week." Jenny Lisd's Liberality. The Swedish Episco pal Church in Chicago has great cause of gratitude to Jenny Lind. The Rector. Rev. Mr.

Unonius, has published a statement, from which it appears that, besides the 3,000 given by her to the church last year, she has contributed $2,000, partly to aid in building a parsonage, and partly for the poor of the parish. She has also promised a communion service of silver, and has given the rector $1,000 to pay some debts, to furnish the parsonage, and to effect an insurance on his life. COURT OF APPEALS. Fkiday, June CAUSES DECIDED. Swnngo Winkle, judgment, Morgan alfirmod.

Delph liahard, decree, Louisville; affirmed. McUarty Elder, decree, Louisville; affirmed. Wilder Smith, decree, Louisville; reversed. OEDEBS. Walti-'i-on Waltiorsou, decree, Louisville; Smith Smith, deerc, Lou'sviDe Ciaywell King, decree, Cumberland Taylor Samuels, judgment, Cumberland were argued.

INSURANCE Ai THE LEXINGTON FIRE, LIFE, AND MAUINE SINSUKANCE COMPANY continues to insure the gSggIIulla of SteamboatF, Shipments by Steamboats, and by Vessels at eea. She insures also against Loss or Damage by and issues Policies on Lives. Her capital is $300,000. Her means are ample. She ai moreover in receipt of Premiums, amounting annually to halt a million of dollars.

During the eight yfar that the undersigned has been the Agent, he has paid losses in this city amounting to upwards of one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars in every case without delay and to the entire satisfaction of the claimant; facts affording abundant guaranty both of disposition and ability to adjust liberally and pay promptly. He invites a continuation of the public patronage, tinder tha assurance of the same ability and disposition that his Insurance business has hitherto exhibited. TT, JOcIN MUIR, Agent. Office on Mfcinstreet, near irtank of Louisville. mhii5 d3mis STRAY HORSE a TV- STRAYED from Bulfit street, yesterday, a BAY JttX.

HORSE with a blaze face. Any information regard to him, wil, be thankfully received at je' (11 Commercial Row. FIVE DOLLARS HEWAED. STOLEN from the subscriber on the night of the 21st a smoll RIFLE GUN, silver mounted, with the cock underneath the barrel instead of on top ns most guns have tnem any one would know it that has ever seen it. I he above reward will be riven if delivered to the undersigned at Kader, McCulloch JcToung's feed store, on Main street, between Floyd and Preston.

je23 dtf GEft WO OING. TO UPHOLSTERERS AND FURNITURE MAN', ufacturers just received per Belle Key, 48 rolls white and black Curled Hair, 8 do Hair Cloth of different widdis, 3 bales, 1874 yards, Columbian Ticking; for sale by jeffl J. C. BUCKLES CO. FRESH TABLE BUTTER 10 firkins just received and forsaleby je23j J.

C. BUCKLES CO. FRIADELPHIA FLOUR 90 barrels of this superior brand, just received and for sale low by J. C. BUCKLES fc CO.

je33 Third street. JEANS AND LTNSEYS 10,000 yards heavy and sood for sale by jeSl ROWLAND, SUMMERS CO. MONDAY. "Steamboats ioatrfa? 5 ay For AJmsmcu in CM. UB(, Gl'IORt-t-T Wir, PiiTf PunoH CAPfi MAY, Snowden.

The River and Weather. The i-iver is falling Tinviiratinn is very much restricted. In the canal, last evening, there svere 5 feet 4 inches water. During the previous 24 hours, the river fell 9 inches. Thfl wpnthei- was cloudy yesterday, with a light rain.

The river at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh continues falling fast, with very little water at Pittsburgh consequence of which all the Cincinnati and Pitts- burgh packets have laid up. pThfi fine. liffht draft packet Anne Linnington, Capt. Hamilton, starts to vansville and Owensboro' this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the city wharf. The Anne Linnington has been thoroughly overhauled and refurnished expressly for the packet trade between this city and the above mentioned points, aud we commend her to the patronage of traders and travelers.

rgpThe steamer John Simpson started to Cincinnati yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, on a pleasure trip. She It expected here again this morning in time to start back to Cincinnati this evening. Fast Ruwnino. The steamer Fashion, No. arrived from St.

Louis, Saturday last, before 1 o'clock in the afternoon. She left St. Louis, Thursday afternoon at 20 minutes past 5, and made the run from port to port in forty-three hours. Thin if the fastest run ever made between the twe points by several hours. By referring to the Fashion's memoranda in another column, it will be seen that she lost upwards of three hours by fog and other S3FWe learn by a private telegraphic despatch from Paducah, that ilie steamer! Ale.

Scott and Georgetown, from New Orleans, passed P.icfucah, Saturday evening about 7, P. M. The Georgetown passed up forty minutes after the Alex. Scott. JJoth boats ar expected here early this morning.

EdPTo Mr- John Moody, clerk of the mail boat Telegraph, we are indebted for a Cincinnati paper, of yesterday. The Telegraph got in last night before 1 1 o'clock. IHrThe steamer Loyal Hanna, arrived here last evening, with Spauldiug, Rogers Van Ordens great circus company on board. 53FVe learn that the St. Louis packet Atlantic has recently been sold to Valentine Cutter, of St.

Louis, for the sum of $25,000. John Bollinger will hereafter take charge of her. 3rThc steamer Fanny Smith having been re-furnished for a summer campaign, starts to New Orleans in a few days. 63?" We notice that several of the Locofoco papers in this State are circulating a fabrication of their own manufacture, to ihe effect that the friends of Thompson are trading off Dixon for Powell, in consideration of Powell's friends voting for Thompson. They no doubt think this a very ingenious ruse to cover up their own tracks, many of their leaders and heads of pquads having endeavored to do the very thing they charge upon the Whigs.

Had they have succeeded in getting any of Thompson's friends to make the trade these Locofocos so much desired, not a icord would have been heard about it hi a Locofoco paper hi Kentucky. But the Whigs thu? approached, having "spurned the bribe'' with indignation, the Loi ofoeos, to cover up their mortification, have manufactured and put in circulation the fabrication above alluded to. We know of no Whig who will not vote for both candidates, and give them equally as zealous a support. SThe Indiana State Sentinel, of the 21st asserts with great confidence that the Rev. Samuel Brenton, the Register of the Laud Oflice at Fort Wayne in that State, is in favor of the "unconditional repeal of the Fugitive Slave If this in true, we hope hie fact will he made known to Mr.

Stewart, the Secretary of the Interior, whom, we have no doubt would unhesitatingly displace him. No such "higher htw" gentry should be either countenanced by the Government or trusted by the people. We are to have a severe conflict, during the coming session of Congress, between the friends of the Union and the advocates for secession or separation. To defeat the latter, none but unquestionably sound Union men should be elected to Congress, or retained in any oflice under the Government, of either lunor, profit or trust. SElPThe travel upon the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad during the past week, increased in a greater ratio than during any other previous week since: cars have been run upon it.

The company is suffering some inconvenience for the want of a sufficient number of locomotives, but which we are happy in having it in our power to say will be obviated in a very few days. There are two new ones on their way out, which may be expected in a very short time. They were engaged months and months ago, but such has been the demand for tiiem at the Pastern manufactories from all parts of the Union, that the order of the 1 ouisviIe and Frankfort Company could not earlier be filled. The President and Directors are using all diligence and exertion to make this ro.id one of the most reliable in the country. Thkatre.

That charming actress. Mrs. Potter, who has been playing a short engagement in our city in company with Mr. Neafie, lakes a benefit this evening, being positively her last appearance in Louisville during this season. She presents an attractive bill, and is said to excel in Lucille.

From the general approbation that has been bestowed upon her by those who have witnessed her histrionic powers, we anticipate a full house this evening on the occasion of her benefit. Both on ficr account and for the credit LouiTille. we hope our anticipations will be moie i bzed EST Remember that Spauhiing. Rogers Vau Or- den's magnificent Equestrian Troupe will remain in Louisville only to-day and Their first performance commences this afternoon at two P. and the second at half past seven.

To-morrow at (he same hours they will repeat their exhibitions. This said be one of the best circus companies that has ever visited the West and those who doubt the assertion had better go and see, and thus determine for themselves. ELlTWe take the detailed account of tiie awful conflagration in San Francisco which we publish this from the N. Y. Tribune, of the 30th "mst.

It also contained a list of the names of the the amount lost by each person, but the crowded state of our columns prevents our publishing it. EThe steamer John Hart took to the city of New York, on the 18th insL, from New Jersey. baskets of strawberries valued at 2,560. The average daily returns of strawberries, from the New York market alone, are estimated by the New York papers at from three to four thousand dollars. Kohhehy.

On Friday last a retail grocery and liquor shop at the corner of Broadway and Eleventh Btreein. was robbed of about 350 in specie. It belonged to a German woman, who had left the shop to go to market, and on her return her money chest was found broken open ad uie money gone." New Boats Two more new boats have been contracted for to be built here for the Bayou trade. Ci. Gregg 1S having one built at Murray's yard, and Capt.

Castillo is building at Nadalfs. They are to be fine staunch steamers, and will be ready eirlv in the fall. terribly burned, by the upsetting of a spirit lamp, on Saturday evening, at Mr. SfancIiuVw Daguerrean ivoouis. lAe was in uiu uui ui umiimng me lamp at the time.

ISF5 Saturday moining a blacksmith shop and an adjoining shed, both frame buildings, were destroyed by fire in Shippingsport. Loss trifling. The shop belonged to F. McHarra. kTThe Hon.

F. P. Stanton, of the Memphis (Tenn.) District, was unanimously nominated for re election to Congress by the Locofoco Convention which assembled for such purpose. We lean; that a German was severely cut in the face by another German, on fhe streets, last night. It is thought by Ids physician, that one of his eyes is destroyed.

EThe cars for Frankfort will hereafter start promptly from the depot at the corner of Jefferson and Floyd streets, at o'clock. A. 3 o'clock, P. M. SPA new post office has been established at San-difer's Store, Carroll county, in this State, and James S.

Satidifer appointed postmaster. yThe Journal of Commerce says that there was frost on the hills Eastward of Troy, N. on Monday the 16th inst. FROM EDD YVJXTjE Eddvville, June 21. No cholera deaths reported from Princeton, since our last.

The river is still falling. The May Qeen and and Republic passed up; Harry Hill in port. FROM NASHVILLE. Nashville, June 21, P. M.

The river is falling. The Caledonia has arrived. All of those injured by the accident of the railroad, yesterday, are in a fair way to recover. Nashville, June 22. The railroad is completed, and now in fui! operation to Murfreesboro1, Tenn.

FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, June 21. The steamship Georgia has arrived and brings a large amount of gold and three hundred passengers. No later news from California. The news from Havana is without interest.

The Bostona departed to-day. New Orleans, June 21, P. M. Arrived Steamer Saranack. The Pawnee starts for St.

Louis to-night. Weather quite cool city remains healthy. Niiw Orleans, June 21. Cotton Moderate demand; no advance since the receiptor the Niagara's ncwu. Flour Ohio offered at S3 35; no takers.

Provisions For larc lots Moss Pork SM is fibred: holders asking moru. Cincinnati ribbed Sides 8 l-4c. Business very dull. New Orleans, June 21, M. Cotltm The America's letters, received vesterdav.

rcr.d un- fuvoraMv. The Niagara's news was also received, and al though rather encouraging, only bales sold at steady prices. lobacco hhds taken, 47 at 5 3-lc. Groceries In Sugar and Mohisse there is no chnuac from yesterday. Rio Coti'ee 9 to 9 l-4c.

MourDcmixna limited; you buls Ohio sold at lrom 3 -15 to 85. Grain No change in Corn. Sales of 300 bushels Oats at 37 l-2c. Provisions Sales of 50 bbls uninspected mean Pork at S14 and 500 at considerably less. Bacon rather fitmer.

1160 kegs prime Lard at 10 l-4c. WUialty itectiticil 16 to Its 1-H'. New OnLCAJVS, June 'Jl Co Only GOO bales sold at steady prices. Fli and Corn Sales conlined to small lots to the trade. ilacoii Ten casks sold at 8c.

JVh'sisa 150 bbts rectified favorite brands nt IS 3-4e. KBPOIITJBD FOlt THK OAiXY COUIUIfH. BY O'RIELLTfS EASTERN LINE. FROM NEW YORK. New York, June 21, P.

M. The Cherokee arrived this A. M. from bringing California mails. She left Havana on the 36th.

The Falcon arrived at Havana on the 35th fram Chagres with 500 passengers. There were no American vessels at Havana when the Cherokee left. The city wasperfect'y quiet. The sudden departure of the fntendant for the United States caused some excitement and much regret. This John Scully was accidentally shot by Mitchell tlart, a pawn broiter in Chatham street.

He had offered his revolver for pawn. One barrel being loaded, it was discharged while Hart was examining it. Scully died instantly. The oil factory of B. F.

Pond Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss 4,000 insured. Morris, a fruit dealer, has been arrested and convicted, charged wilh robbing the Bellows' Express of The trunk containing the money was left at his store day and night previous to the robbery, and portions of the bills were found in his house. California letters are less discouraging than the paper accounts. There have been several small failures of those engaged in the California trade since the receipt of the news of the late disaster.

The losses there are greatly exaggerated, and do not exceed $4,000,000. Two or three failures are reported in Philadelphia. The Niagara brings accounts of the failure of R. E. Hyde, cotton broker, for 200,000.

His effects brought 15s per JC3. and liis private properly wit) make up the remainder. The Pacific took out 159 passengers; among thorn Fletcher Webster, hearer of despatches to London and China. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, June 21.

The cornerstone of the enlargement of the Capitol will be laid on the 4th of July, by the President. Hon. Daniel Webster will deliver the address. The President, and Secretary Stewart and Graham, left to-day on the Osceola for Fort Munroe and Gosport Navy Yard. The Grand Jury have found a true bill against Day, for the murder ot his wife.

His trial takes placo on the 4th. The Spanish Minister has not been recalled, as reported. Brown, ihe forger, appeared before Judge Crawford in the Criminal Court, and gave bail in the sum of $1,600, with B. B. French security.

A large number of muskets were purchased to-day at tiie Government sale by two men from New York, who refused to give their names. FROM BALTIMORE. Baltimore, June 21. Several subordinates in the Custom House have been discharged, and four new appointments have been made. Tiie weather is hot.

FROM ANGLECTA. Anglecia, N. June 20. Mulhew Canigau condemned to bo hung to-day has been respited. The populace declared lie should be hung, and threatened to pull down the jail.

The Irish turned out in strong force, determined to protect the prisoner. The result is not yet known. FROM NEWARK. Newark, June 21. Harvey Dayton, Cashier of the State Bank, has been convicted of perjury.

FROM NEW BKliFORI. New Bedioiui, June 21. Letters dated Sandwich Islands, April last, stale that the masters of vessels who touch there, Buffer greatly by the desertion of their crews. FROM BATA VIA. N.

Y. Batavia, N. June 21. The morning train from Buffalo ran off the track nearthif place this A. smashing the engine and injuring several passengers and others.

PROiU NORFOLK. Norfolk, June M. The City Council have appointed a committee to meet the President at Old Point Comfort and invite him to this city. Portsmouth has extended a similar invitation. FKOM BOSTON.

Boston, June 21. The second concert of Jenny Lind was crowded. The ptoeeeds were $12,000. FROM BALTIMORE. Baltimore, June 21.

Abraham Taylor, the second of ihe Cosden murderers, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree; two more are to be tried and no doubt will be convicted. FROM PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, June 21. There are '3 feet 4 inches water and falling slowly. The weather clear.

FROM CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, June 21. The river has fallen 15 inches. The weather is pleasant. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

Nf.iv York, June 21, M. Flour Bales of 4,500 hols common state at $3 9-L Prime Genesee S4 14 25. Southern S4 31 AO. Grain Sales of 2,500 bushels Wheat at p. t.

Kye ilull at 74c. Corn has advanced; "25,000 buehels mixed western sold at 56a56 l-2c; flat; yellow 57c; round 59c. Provisions Dull and unchanged. Stocks United States' sixes, oT 'CS, advanced I l-'le; Canton declined JlcadinsS Sc No failures. The Pacific took out 928,000 American gold, and silver.

New Yojik, 21, V. M. Cotton Saleti of 1.700 bales at steady prieps. Flour Less firm; 12.000 bids sold. Grain 35,000 bushels sold at former rates, Provisions Unchanged.

Freights Slightly advanced. Stocks Canton advanced 3-4c. Specie in the Hub Treasury has increased 3130,000. Cincinnati, June 21. Flour Continues very dull; retail sales unly at S3 75a3 50.

lVhisky6aeB at 17 l-8al7 3 5c. Provisions Nothing doing. Groceries Transactions are small. DASX.Y REVIEW OP THE MARKET. OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE COLUUER, Saturday Eventn'g, June 9.1, 1851.

There ha? been a fair demand for Bagging and Rope mid articles for plantations; also for the retail trade to-day. The weather ia elef: and quite warm again. BAGGING AD ROPE Wc (mote sales of 81 pieces and ISO coite at 11 1-2 to 12c for Bagging and 5 3 4c for Rope, and 600 pieces and 250 coils at 12al'-J 1-2 and 6c; sales of 120 pieces and 100 coda at 11 1-2 and 5 3-4c; a of 29 coils Rope at 6c, and 206 coils superior at Me; 275 pieces at 12c, and 50 piecea superior at 12 1 2c. FLAXSEED We quote at Si 40 per bushel. FEATHERS Sales for shipment at 31c.

FRUIT Dried Apples 90c to SI per bushel. Dried Peaches SI 75. CHEESE Light sales Western at I-2c. FLOUR AND GRAIN Stock of Flour ample, and sales dull F.t S3 50aS3 GO for choice brands from, stores; retail sales at S3 75aS4, aud a sale at S3 40. Wheat nominal 65c.

Salea of ear Corn at 37 l-2c from wagons; ealcs from store at 40a42c. Oats command 25c per bushel. HAY Sales of Timothy at the wharf at $10 50aSll per ton; retail sales at $12 from stores for choice. GROCERIES Rio Cofl'ee quiet, with sales at lOalO 1 4c; 50 bags at 9 3-4c Small sales of good Sugar at 6 1-2 to 6 3-4e, and a sale at 6 l-4c. PROVISIONS, Sales of 210 bbls mess Pork at S13 75 per bbl.

Bacon from the country sells nt 6a6 l-4c for Shoul-dere, 7 1-2 to 7 3-4c for Hams, and 8a8 l-4c tor Sidca; sales of 40 casks from stores at 6 l-2c for Shoulders, and 8 3-4c for clear Sides, packed. TOBACCO Sales at Todd's warehouse of 51 hhds, Saturday morning, at previous rates, the highest price being S7 10. WHISKY Sales of 70 bbls raw at 18 l-4c; sales of rectified at 18 c. FREIGHTS We quote pound freights to New Orleans at 20a22 l-2c; pork and whisky per bbl 45a50c. To Pittsburgh the rateehave advanced to SOaSSc for pound freights.

Lisht ruts: Harper and Cin-G Stine, St Louis; A Blanding, Vickeburg; Morse, Miss; Cole, Pitts; MorriBon, Ills; Harrison, Mo: Riley, Clevcl nd; MS Rice, NO; WPRicft, do; Graham, Ala; Woods, Texas; Foster, Dr Carleton and La Wheeler, Hood and ProvidencMrs Wernek, St Louis; Steele, II Lathrop, do; Perolirnen, Capt Quarricr, St Louis; A Craig, oily; Patten, Ala; Curry, city; Murray, county; A Allen and son, Cm; Hartwell, St Louis; Caldwell, Gin; Barbee, Danville; Howard, Jefl'ereonville; Cabelerro; Sanders, Cin; Austin, do; A Flandess.Phila; Flemming, A Jackson, Eastport; Zulauf, city; Gnit House Johnson ann Ark; Miss Blackburn, do; Smith, do; Buekner, Miss; McDousrall. Taylor, city; Vicksburg; Byrne, Throckmorton, city; Raine, do; Zefpell, West Innies Bennett, Cin; Field, Frankfort; Burbank and Lexington; SB McPheeters and F.StLouisN Graham, Cin; Ilornsbv. citv; Pickett. Covington; Barbour, do; Smith, Ohio; Bcbb, Ala; Ewing. In; LeGrande.

Ark; Higgins, jr, do; Randins, do; Parker. NO; Smith, Ct; A Beard, Lexington; 11 Howard, Dr Peck and La; Flournoy, Ark; Morancv, La; A Holt, FP Mygatt, Caruth and La; Hon A Dixon, Henderson; Mrs McLean, Va; Mrs Worhuso, Miss; Lolland, Memphis; FT Agnes, do; II Quitman, Mies; Blunt, Maine; Lowe, West Point; Bissell, do; Brown, do; .1 Lest, Iowa; WStnpp, Frankfort; Nicholas, Frost; do; A Wcll Memphis; A Allen, Ilarrodsburg; Peyton, do; Pitcher, Madison; Rev James and R. Nevins. Phila; Worthington, Ark; TJ Vicksburg; Heimas, Elizabethtown; 11 Bedford, Nashville; TP Linthicum, Bardstown; Hotel. Hendien, Danville; A Harness, do; VV Holcroft, sir Fawn; Dean, Cin; Winter.

Hickman; Cooper, Maxeville; Melone, Mo; CZalc.fr, do; Miss Ihompson, Ark; Thompson, do; Buekner aud Miss; Rugglcs and St Louis; Geeker, do; JDonephan, do; Dean, do; Harrison, do i Sweet and do; Miss Deni'ison, do; Miss Garrison, do; Swierert, Miss; WSfeffer, Woodford co; Jouett, Belle Key; Shergag, Ashlock, Stiv dford; Fleming, Tenn; Twerson, do; Brown, Ala; A Rogers, Tenn; Hartshorne, Cin; A Curd, city; Carpenter, jr, Bardstowji; CBnrtlctt, Dayton; Brown. Eliznbcthtowu; Hall, Bah; Gleason, Boston; Exrlin.ii, Cunningham, Madison; Shoemaker, Ky; Spalding. New Albany; Tuley, do; Johnson, df; Glover, Barren co; HYeaman, Covinston; Ricketts. Zancsville: KHincoln, Lexington; Dr It Haggard, Climb Yanarsdale, Christiansburg Labelt, ivanawna: Robards, county, DrDF Mullen, Madiso-i Chaplin, Hart co; Moody, Henry co; II Walrona, do; Mrs Thornton and Mn Mr Barbour, Eagrangc;" Leviatre; Clubb, Henrv co; TIG res, do; i I' Frazier, do; Carr, do; Castle; A Houghton, Mt Pleasant; Miss James, Franklin; 11 Skinner, Nathez; Teare, Rockport; Hotel. Mrs A Heaton and Cin; Heaton, do; Miss ffeaton, do; Houle, do; Dicken, Drennen; Oakcs, Covington, Wright, do; Washington, Columbia; Pettitt, city; Strailei' Fnowden, Oldham co; Some Cin; Logan, Harrison co; Hallain, Middletown: Molen, Ky; Mrs Magall, New Albany, Buyer, Middletown; I) Keller, do; II Johnson, Baton Roage; Shonse, Fishcrviile; BowIon House Reeves, Charles town, la; Lepage, Spencer co; Parker, do; A Penton, Oidhimi Co; .1 bterhem, do; Daniel, countv; Smith, Shelby co; Batcliffe, do; Hall, county; Owen, Eminence; .1 Cai-eon.

Taylorsville; Lane, In; Sanders, Frankfort; Blandford, Ky; Bowman, Bardtown; Trifle, do, John Tebb', do; TncJior, Penton, city; TTKnyman, Salt River A A Terrell, Fairfield; county; Mason, Taylorsvillc; Cox, Fairfnsld; CParkhurst, Hf-nry co; Hotel Deltuine. J1 Teare, .1 Owinjts, county; It .1 Tarlton, do; Bates, do; Allan, Railroad; Simpson, Bardstown: Mil er, Cin; SPECIAL NOTICES. riUSSKRVATJ ON. Prevention is easier than cure, it is said, and the saying is worthy belief. Baldness is the result of inattention, and is a di-ease which very slight care only imy prevent.

Those who have reason to complain of their hair falling off, should lose no time in adopting llr- use of Boyle's Hyperion Fluid, which is now universally proved to be the best preventive of baldness, thu most reliable restorer, and the most approved beantifier, known to experience, hide's Hyperion Fluid, besides possessing superior preservative and vivifying properties for the sheds an aroma the most pleasing imaginable. All the swet-ts of Flora mtchi to be combined wilh a value which no other article lor tiie hair can pretend to emulate. For --ale, wholesale and retail, by G. NICHOLAS, sole agent, at his Wig Manufactory, Perfumery, and Fancy Store, No. 85, Fourth street, between Main and Market.

je20 da PRIVATE TUITION! Frenrli, riirtinu, SjmmVh, CiernHtn, Lnthi, A-c. E. I. SEARS, A. Bees to announce that, having formed classes in different parts of the city, and having taken suilable rooms at No.

'), Court will continue tu give lessons both at residences and at his roomp, on the most moderate terms. AUCTION POSTPONED SALE AT AUCTION, TO MONDAY, into o'clock, P. W. WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT KF.SF.RVE. rp HE croat sale of J.

G. MATHERS' CARPET and FANCY GOODS has adjourned to MONDAY, June at o'clock P. and that night, at which time 1m will open with large assortment of Carpets, Mattings, Fancy floods, and this wi!) positively be the last. J. G.

MATHERS. BY S. G. HENRY CO. SPECIAL DllY NO TICK.

as3SffiaTHE particular specie! attention of Dry Goods liPiSglr dealers is called to the snie of English, French aud American Dry Goods, at auction rooms, on TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, at half-past In the lot will be found Superior Lace Curtain Goods; Rich changeable Dress Silks; Super Chene do do; heavy black Satins; Black and fancy Lustres; ich lig'd Silk Poplins; Splendid Quadrille SilkB; rich fig'd Silk Tismipm; Dotted Swiss Muslin; fine French Lawns; Thread Laces and Super Silk and Satii' Shawls; Embroidered Cashmere Shawls; Super white Thibet do; Lace Capes and Cohars; with a variety of other rich Goods, bought expressly for retail sales. Clothing merchants will find in the lot-Fine French black Cloths; Black and fancy Cassimeres; 150 pieces large Silk Pongee Handkerchiefs i-This is a choice lot of Goods, and will be sold without reserve to close a concern. Terms cash. 3- G. HENRY jn21 d3 Auctioneers.

BY THOS. ANDERSON CO. EbfiOANT Oil, FAINTJXGS AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY, tho 24th commencing at 10 o'clock, A we will soli at store No. Third street, between Main and Market, a collection of SPLENDID PAINTINGS, to which the attention of connoisseurs is directed.

Among the number mav be found pieces from the pencils of P. Potter and Jacob Vander Does, unsurpassed as cattle painters; Land-ficapea by Philip Wourmans, C. Housemstns. David Teniers, N. Bachin and Veron: Flower pieces, Landscapes and Portraits fiom John Van Huysum, Anibal Cariacci, Sir Peter Leiy, Stewart, Henry Gnften and Girardin; besides variety of minor pieces.

Teiuts Ah sdms of 6150 and under cash; all sums over that amount 4 months credit. Approved negotiable notes, payable in bank, will be required. 1 jois do T. ANDERSON Auct'rs. jJpThesc Paintings arc now on exhibition, and the public nreinvited to their examination.

BY S. G. HENRY CO. AT VVRTAC AUCTION. the undersigned, assignees or Snead Fltzliugh, will witii nn rftsnrvr.

on the premises, at 10 o'clock, on mi ttin 7th Au nf Julv next; the welt known and val uable STEAM FLOURING MILL and WOOLLEN FACTORY, situated on the corner of Jefferson and Eighth streets, in Louisville, Ky. The LOTupon which the building stands fronts feet on Jefferson street, running back 200 feet to a 20 feet alley- The building is in good order, and the machinery in both Flouring Mill and Woollen Factory in perlect running order This property offers great inducements to capitalists, as it is believed to be the most profitable milling property in the Western country. The Mill will readily turn out 900 bbls of flour per week, and ready sale, for the offal at the mill during the whole year. The Woollen Factory is capable of turning out 3,500 yards of jeans and linseys per week. Id addition to the Mill and Factory, there are two small BRICK DWELLINGS on the lot.

fronting on Eighth street. This property will all be sold at the time and place above mentioned, either altogether or in separate parts, as may seem beRt to suit the wishes of buyers. The Mill nnrl Factory, though under the same roof, "are susceptible, with but small expense, of beinc made separate and distinct, and may bo so sold. The Dwellings also may be separated from the Mill and Factory, without either interfering with Uie other. This property will be sold upon the most liberal terms, which will be made known on the day ot sale.

There is a upon the property of about SI 1,000, a portion of which is now due, (say about $4,000,) and this nm may be required as a cash payment at the time of sale. Upon the balance liberal credit will be given; the purchaser or purchasers giving bond and security, with a hen retained up-on the property fill paid. The title to this property is mdis- pUtaMc' WM. TERRY, i S. R.

SMITH, J. Assignees id! dts SAM'L S. MARK. S-Cincinnati Gazette, St Louis Republican and Lexing. ton Observer Reporter insert to amount of S5 each, and charge this oflice.

SUMMERS WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE COMMISSION KEEP constantly on hand Hanging, Rope, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Whisky and Groceries generally, which they offer at the lowest market priceB. They respectfully solicit the attention of Southern purchasers and others to their stock je-f dtfis "BE YE FRUITFUL AND nitlliTl P3LY. IS a command that should be cheerf ully obeyed by the chil-dren of men. For female and male DR. LARZETTE'S JUNO CORDIAL, or Procreativc Elixir, prescribed as an effectual restorative in cases of Debility, Impotency, or all irregularities of nature.

It is all that it profeseeB to be, viz: Nature's Great Restorave. It is a certain cure of bemmal Emissions, General Debility, Gleet, Weakness ot the Genital Grgans, Nervous Affections, Leucorrhcoa or whites. Aa an invigorating medicine it is uttoquaUed. Also a certain remedy for Incipient Consumption, indigestion. Loss of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, Female Weakness, Debility, Sec.

It is warranted to please the user in any of the above complaints, and is of priceless value to male or female. Caution. A counterfeit of this celebrated Juno Cordial of Dr. Larzetti, has lately been offered, having thename ot Levi Judeon on the wrappers. This Levi Judson, wc are informed, is in the employ of a druggist of New York.

Remember the counterfeit article has the name of Levi Judson on the wrapper, and the genuine has not. NoteA1 ortfera must be directed to JUDSON Nc. 9, John street, New York, Remember, No. 9, John Bit est. Sold in Louisville only at the Depository of Popular Fourth street, IX, REafcsley's, St.

Louif, and at Me iug's Cincinnati, Ohio, np23 dlyietapH For State Treasurer. C- WINTEItSMITU, is a candidate for Uio oflice of State Treasurer. my3J lT P. SCAN'LAND is a candidate for State Treasu- inylS Prcnident of Board of Internal Improvement. caudidtVt of Cumberland county, is a candidate for Prudent of thJ Board of Internal Improve ment" myEJ Candidate's Appointments.

Col. HuMr-HRKv Mai -hal and David Merkiwetiiee, candidates for Coivress their fellow -citizens, as follows ThU District, will address Ghent, Monday, June 23. WorthviUe, Wednesday, Juni. 35. Providence Meeting-house, Friday, June-27.

Milton, Monday, June 30. Sligo, Wednesday, July 2. Hendrensville. Thursday, July 3. Fieasurevilie, Saturday, Jufy 5.

Christiansburgh, Monday, July 7. Clay Village, Tuesday, July 6. fiiirrisonrille, Wednesday. July 9, Simpson Friday, July 11. Boston, Saturday, July 12.

Harry Smith's, (near RoHingttfn,) Monday, July 14. Westport, Wednesday, July" 16. Oilman's. Saturday, July 10. Middletown.

Monday, July Jetfer.soBtown, Tuesday, July 22. Cross Roads, Thursday, July 24. Stephen Johnson's, Saturday, July 26. Portland, Monday, July 2fl. Vacoros, Tuesday, June 2D.

Appointments. Hon. A. Dixon, Whig candidate for Governor, will address the people as follows Taylorsville, Spencer county, Monday, June 'J3. Lawrenceburg, Anderson county, Tuesday.

June 24. Ilarrodsburg, Mercer county, Wednesday, June S-j. Nicholas vi Uc, Jessamine count Thursday, June 26'. Lancaster, Garrard county, Frfday, June 127. Danville, Boyle county, Saturday, June 28.

Stanford, Lincoln county, Mondav, June 30. Somerset, Pulaski county, Tuesday. J'uly 1. Williamsburg, Whitley county, Thursday, July 3. llarborsville, Knox county, Friday, July 4.

London, Laurel county, Saturday, jiiiyvi. Mount Vernon, Rockcastle county, Monday, July 7. Richmond, Madison county, Wednesday, July 9. The Whig journals will please copy, and some friends at ach place make the time of speaking as public ns possible. C.

HI. CXAY, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY, WILL V' speak at Litchfield, Grayson county, Monday, June 23d. Stephensburg, Hardr.i county, Tuesday, June 21th Elizabethtown, Hardin county, Wednesday, June 25th. New Haven, Nelson county, Thursday, June2oth. (larristowfi.

Nefsou county. Friday, Jane 27th. Springfield, Washington county. Saturday, June 26th. Salvisa, Mercer county, Monday, June 30th Mortousvilie, Woodford county, Tuesday July 1st.

Nicholasville, Jessamine counlv. Wednesday, July 2d. tales man, Reporte.i. Yeoman at Frankfort, and Courier at Louisville, copy tiil the expiration of the time, my 31 C. C.

AMUSEMENTS. NOVELTY OF NOVELTIES. Wonders fof Nature and Art Combined. SEAMAN: the reuowiif and unrivnlletl Ventriloquist, ill exhibit Ids astonishinfr powers FRIDAY anil SAT tRDAY the'Jfs-t and 2vd at Apollo Hull. Programme.

A Lecture on entnloquy; i be i ankoo Lady; Tommy from Mexico: The Ymnig Fup'1; The Saucy Butler; Philadelphia Music in attendance. Front nt-m-d for ladies. Mr. Seaman is a cripple, not quite four er high, and solicits the patronage of a generous and humane public. Boys bring out the girls; everything will be done decently and in order.

Admittance, 30 cents; Children uinb ten years of age, 15 cents. Doors open at 7 -2 o'clock, performance to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. iel 3 FOUUT1S OF JlJbY BALL. jga THE Managers wmild respect fully announce the "Lafayftti-. Firh CmirAS-v" will give a BALL, on the niiiht of the 4th of July, at their Hall, for the ot the Company.

MANAGERS. Joseph II. Meglemery. John G. Stoll, Georce D.

Hooper, M. J. Love, F. J. Helu-ick.

John Shaw, Jas W. Morphy, Philip Husser, Reuben f.yter, A. J. Buzan, John Hughes, Capt. F.

Kern, James Mi.tlett, Win. Maxcy, Philip Shanks, Hunt. Tickets to be procured of the Managers. dti SPALDING, ROG-EHS VAN ORDEN PEOPLES' CSSSCEIS. 4 REORGANIZATION and recombination of costly mat- J- rial hi-iilhrnl npun the North American Circus, ami under the joint Mip'-t-vision of Mr.

STONR, senior proprietor of Stone i Met'ollum's Circus, ami in-ehidimr most of the component part- jf the oriiriind, Dan Itice's Circii-, will be exhibited at half-past and 7 o'clock, in the city of Louisville, iv two days only,) MONDAY ml TUESDAY, June and iM. Admission Dres Circle 50 cents; lioxes 25 cents, jcl7 d7 VAN ORDEN, Sole Maiini-er. HO! FOR TEE GIVGKIGUS CELEBRATION of Ibe SEVKNTY-VITKIl ANNIVERSARY Ol? Off? INDEPENDENCE. 1S7 THE public are respectfully infomird that companv of entlcnen of this citv have proposed L-ivie- a PRIZE PIC NIC PARTY K3r both novel and in character.8 and calculated to be one of the most brilliant aifairsof the day. Each subscriber will be '-ntithul, firstly, to a tr ip on one of" the first class steamers to the place of rendezvous, about -iO milcr up the river, and buck after fli" poifc of the day clos'-.

Secondly, to a splendid Dinner, iiall, and other amusements Thirdly, to a chance ibe drawing of the following of Land, 1 Oold Lever Hunting Watch, do do Watch, extra small Gold Watch. i French Broadcloth Coat. 3 extra fine Tonpjoise Bracelet, 1 superfine Crape Shawl, 1 tine Rosewood Accurdeun, 1 H'eatpin, i Silver Goblet, I Oobl Pen and Pencil, 1 China Vases, 1 Gold Locket, 1 Ylhiz, ruby, pearls and torquoise set. 1 Gold Pencil, 1 Ruby and Pearl Ring, I eopv of Sbakspeare, do" Lady's Album. 1 do Byron, 1 do Lynrh's Expedition to the Dend Sea.

Ti above articles can be seen at R. I). READ'S, I- SfiOO 00 tO 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 po 35 00 0 00 20 00 18 00 15 00 12 00 10 00 10 oo 00 00 (t 00 5 00 00 3 2r. rth st. In order to make the party 'select, the number of tickets will be limited to f00.

Rein; impossible for all the subscribers to examine the title to the land previous to the drawing, the committee propoee that they ill pive to the winner of the first prize, nl'tci- extoiiinhii: the title. if they arc not the mm of lOO cftsh hand, or Sfl'V) on time. They also intend addins to the above mentioned amusements, if the coMumes be obtained, a tournan cut, consisting of 12 Kniehta, representing 12 different The spot will atford tine for the hunter. There will be a fine bund of music in attendance. One ticket mb races ail the '-xpense necessary to the ab'ivo cclebr.iliojj.

Price oi" tickets 65. For sale nt the principal music book stores ami hotels in the city. Further information, as th' urrnncemenls prorets, will be made known throUL'h the Those wi-'hiiig further information wil! apply at the store of R. D. HEAD.

7(1, Fourth street. jnJPosjtveiy the number will be hmiteo to 600. jell did STEAMBOATS. For Regular Packets-See Fourth Page FOR NKW ORTEANS.Tho Sr'rX'' DKf.TA, lirickelL mtcr, will Irnvo ii (li.v, Uie Hi 10 M. iiafisne npply on lionrd or to 1 V.QGGS RIW.LI,.

rriK FOR SEW OKI.T5ANS BfcfU I.AS QgBasfiPACKBT. Tb- steamer will 1' ftvr is nbove on tins dny. tho sSld nt. i T. For frciiit or nn'W aputy on boani orin BENEDICT 4.

CARTWi, -ir C. BASHA.M.Ji. h. i'OK JiEW liill J11 per steajijci- JiLl.i.J hhi.lV'V, winter, win favr- a. aim' on this day, til" inst at 4 1'" M.

For freight or passpge apply on boani or to K.23 dl V.OUGS 4. RHSSK1.I.. FOtt NKW OKI.KANS. The fim tenranr (i. W.

KKNDAI.l., master, ivili leave ter tiie above WetlneBdav, the 'J5th ini nt 9 A. M. For freight or passage anplv on board or to jnd3 S.MOUKHKAI). FOR NEW OKI-HANK The swift run nini Al.FX SCOTT, ttirtreell, ter, will arrive on Monday, fee 33d and have immediate despateh Rs above. For or apply on board or to or pa.a CARTER, or jelS citd BOGGS KUSfhl.1..

5T. I.OUIS TIIHOIKill IN IS Pr-rMV-iNllofPQ e- and snlelldid Daeket mer 'I aVVi'T, Eiolleroft, master, will leave as above on Tuesday, the Mth at II). A. For fgielit or pse apply on board or to POR SAINT mer VERMONT, Haslett, e- will leave as abovoor. this day, thexSil A For freiaht or passage apply on hoard or to dl 1.

S. MOOMHEAIl. FOlt SAINT LOFIS 1ZEItVI.AU PACKET The new U. S. Mail Packet, ASH- ION No.

Anders, master, will leave as above on Monday, the ZM June, 10 A. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to jefll d2 C. BASHAM, Jr. ifOIt PITTSBURGH. The fine WlTrWlfitf-' CAPE MAY, Snowd-n, ma-tor, will leave as above on this day, the at 10 A.

M. For freight or passage apply on board or to je23dl 1. S. MOOKHKAr. FOR PlTTSBI'ItOH.

The "in" rni 11MCI ,1 ttpno. master, will leavp a. ir" FOR NASHVIM.K The regular paek DICKINSON, Caffray. master. orlo' WW Forfreight or BASnAM.

Jf. je23 dl FOR alEMPHIS The splendid packet R-ferftMKMPHIS, Mann, master, will leave as above SftlmJijvS" -ah init at, 10 M- For freighter passage apply onboard or jaiaJM C. BAbHAM, Jr. KEtil'LAI! LOUISVILLE, OWEKSBORO, AND JSVANSVILtE PACKET The splendid passenger packet ANNE LINNINGTON, Hamilton, master, will leave Louisville every Monday and Thursday, at '3 P. M.

leaves Evansville every Tuesday and Friday, al4 1'. M. For Iricht or passage apply on board or to il3m i. S.MOOBHKAB KKGl'JLiAK. EVENING PACKET FOR JLgSjgfS CINCINNATI.

The splendid fast running steamer JOHN SLNii'i-UN J. K. Bell, master, will leave for the above Dovt every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, at 3 o'clock, P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board or to jelf I- S.

MOOKHF.A11. Mempnie, ftiano, luempms. DEPARTURES Sn tu rday Regulator, Woodburn, Pittsburgh; Telegraph, McClellan, Cincinnati; Mary Stephens Malin, do; Europa, Pearce, do; Cumberland Valley, do; E. W. Stephens, Siddall, do; Swiftsure, Hamilton, Madison; Blue Wing No.

2, Sanders, Frankfort; Jolm Swascy, Devol, Mempbis; Lexington, Mather, N. Orleans; Sarah, Wallace, do; Kentucky, Carson, Bowling Green; Schuylkill, Rudd, St. Louis. DEPARTURES- Sund ay Ben Franklin, Summons, Cincinnati; John Simpson, Bell, do; Meraghis, Mann, do; Ringgold, Corbitt; Nashville; Memoranda. The Fashion left St.

Louis Thursday, June 19, 25 minutes after 5 o'clock. Her time was 3 hours 56 minutes to St. Genevieve, 9 hours 12 minutes to Cairo, 24 hours 15 minutes to Evansville; from Cairo to Paducah her time was 3 hours 4 minutes; from Paducah to Smithland 1 hour; from Cniro to Evimsville 14 hours 35 minutes; from EvanB-ville to Newburgh 1 hour; broke valve stem nt mouth Green river, and ran 1 hour and on one wheel; lost 3 hours in fog, between Cloverport and Uume, and wooded twice. Our first 24 hour run was to within three miles of EvansvilJc, making one wooding and one landing at Paducah. Time from port to port, including all detentions, 43 hours and 6 minutes running time 39 hours.

June 19th Met Tuscumbia at Rush Island; Jmcs Hewitt at Chester; Amaranth at Devil's Island, 20th Lady Franklin at Commerce; Pennsylvania at Metropolis; Globe at Tennessee Island; Saxon at foot oi" Sisters; California at mouth of Saline; passed tl. U. Summers at Henderson Bend; met Martha Washington at Evansville; met Pike No. 9 at Anderson's Bar. 21st Met Empire at Oil Creek; passed E.

W. Stephen at Wolf Creek. UlVEIt IMPORTS. PITTSBURGH Steamer Regulator 515 kegs nails, 53 pes iron, 12 bxs hardware, Harig Jones; 10 do do, 52 grindstones, 4 bxs, Ormsby; 1 cask, Cromie; 21 doz shovels, 45 do do, 200 bxs axes, 2(i bars glass, Morris co; 147 bales yarns Howard; 10 bbls glass, Lewis; 1 frame, Mmnett; 9 bxs do, WTilkes fc bro; 20 bules sheeting, Anderson, McLane co; 50 kegs nails, Pugh; 80 do Curd; 34 bags cofl'ee, 4 bxs glass, Yen wine; 17 do drugs, 40 reams paper, 1 block marble, Needham; 10 bxs mdse, Gowdv; 3 do, Maxwell; 3 do, Marshall; 1 do, I is tone; 1 do, Peters Webb; 1 bale, Lemon; 33 bsa mdse, 4 YV Garvin; 50 grindstones, King; 4 do, Inman, Gaulr. it co; 1 bbl mdse, Louis.

CINCINNATI Stejinier Mary Stephens -30 bbls vinegar, Jones; Halbejt; 3 bxs tools, 8 48 exp pkgs, Hu'rhe: 100 bandboxes. 4 pes furniture, dowdy; 1 safe, 1" Howard; (i White; 2 pkgs, Stukes; 3 bbls paint, .1 Brown; 6 pkgs, Booth Ai Brown; 19 pkga, Bush. CINCINNATI Steamer John Simpson 50 bars iron, 8 bdl. do, A 23 bbls whisky, It tt co; 1 bureau, 2T stands, 1 package class, Stoites; uoz uncscis Jones oc uaiueri; 10 wheelbarrows, I Moorliead; 1 box wagons, 0 pes in straw Stone; 8b bills wrap pi njjp per, irnoue; i aox Godshnw; 1 do, Jas Needham; 9 bdls fellows, Bradley; 1 box, 2 1 bdl, I trunk, 2 tables, 2 marble slabs, 2 bdls, 1 paper do, Hughes. CINCINNATI Steamer Ben Franklin (Sunday) 10 bbls marble dust, Garrison; 1 trunk, Boirirs Russell; 14 bbls ale, order; 3 bxs mdse, Merrill Randall; 1 bbl glass, a God-Kiiaw; 100 bxs caudles, Welbv; 1 box ijlass, A Jeager 5 bxs mdse, .1 White co; 2 do do, co, 31 do do, Baker; 7 do do, Jas Breed; 9 do do, Low Cc Co; 20 bbls linseed oil, Montgomery co; 1 box, 11 tt 4 bbls nuts, Bernard; 8 bxs mdse, 3 chairs, Moore; 2 bxs crackers, Leight.

ir. Hire; bdl books, Hagr.n; 1 box, 1 cask, Ormsbv; 12 cak bacon, 8 pes sides, IK kegs lead, Armstrong 6 Allen. MEMPHIS Steamer Munphis 2 bxs tobacco, Ai 1 lot liking order; 5 bales cotton, Smith ShlweH; 'M bags rags, Low A', co. NASHVILLE Steamer Stephens 5 hhds tobacco, Iiolbrook; 1 box, Webb Levering. ST LOUIS Steamer Fynpirc State i box mdse, Wilder co, 67 bide- hemp.

Pearce; lot lead and shot, Terry; 32 bales hemp, A it; 11.5 bbls refined sugar, 16 bxs do, New-coiiib bro. NEW ORLEANS Steamer Europa 31 bbls molasses, Anderson; 1 piano fort-, titers it co. MADSON Steamer Blue Wing 73 Smith; 0 bblngys. Smith liurekhardt; 102 bbls flour, order, 3c.sks bacon, Gray Brown; 120 sks wheat, Smith Smyser; 7 reels yarn, Sbuly, Escoot co; 42 bids potatoes, Spuger; 20 Ids hay, McCallnar. CINCINNATI Stealer Monday 7 barrels ale, Gruff vt Wheat; 6 exp pkgs, Adams co; 1 bbl, 1 keg, Cam-poon; 1 box books, I' Shipman.

lUAlMilEO, In St. Louis, Thursday, 12th by Rev. Mr. White, Mr. Joseph Gmhers to Miss Uauv Catharine Parker.

On the VMlt hi Madison, Indiana, Mr. Saxfokd J. Baker, of Shelby county, to Mips Harriet A. Brisren, of that city. Rockville, on the 27tli May, by Rev.

Mr. Barry, Maj. Matthew Marki.and, formerly of Kentucky, to Miss Caroline S. Hall, daughter of the late Dr. E.

J. Hal), of Baltimore county. On the Kith at Davenport, Iowa, by Rev. Mr. Mason, Miss Lizzie Donaldson, of that place, and Aon.

H. Sanders, editor of the Evansville (Ind.) Jou nnl. DIED, On the morn in of the lfith nt Clurksvihe, Mrs. Mary late consort of Mr. E.

H. Beanmonr, eldest daughter of Rev. Stevenson, D. of this city. Her end was peace.

Blessed are the pious dead! je23 dl On Tursday June 19, Benjamin Wee don, eldest child of Thomas II. and Caroline Harrison, aged 4 ears and 9 In this city, on the 18th of cholera, nft.r an illness of sixhoiii's, John C. Gr.osii, aned about 27 years, and a native of Baltimore. igP Baltimore papers please copy. In Washington City, the 15th FffANCES Eur.AJir.rn Hkniw, third 'daughter of" Gov.

James McDowell, M. C. from Virginia. In Nashviile, on the 20th inst, at the residence of her brother, Capt. Foster, Jane Ellen Cheatham, late consort of Col.

E. S. Cheatham, of Springfield, and eldest daughter of Hon. E. H.

Foster, ngf.ilZO years. Sunday evening, Wades worth, aged 17 monlbe, jufnntson of Benjamin and Sarah W. Davie, of this city. Maysville paper? copy. At Mount Hope, near Baltimore, or Saturday, 2let instant.

Thomas Euekton Browne, Esq. The unuounccinetit of the death of fuch a man as Thomas E. Browne, is one of the most painful circumstances of its kind, the Writer has ever been called upon to perform. "None knew him but to love None named Ira but to praise." Mr. Browne's gifts were of a hih order, and his various knowledge enabled him to be instructive nud pleasing upon any theme he undertook.

He was connected with the newspaper press, in Dublin, for a number of yt are, and Ireland never boasted a heart that beat stronger for her welfare. His multiform gifts slioim in full splendor during the time he was engaged in cenduclhig th-; newspaper entitled the "Comet," in "publishing Ihe "Parson's Horn Book," and the "Valentine Post Biiir. in these various works, Mr. Browne was the prcsidim: spirit; and though he had the aid of such men as O'Cullaghau, Sheerer, Kennedy, Mui'ic-O'Coauell, Samuel Lover, et id omvc genu, his labors surpassed the en tiro amount contributed by all Hint ar named abr ve. Music, poetry, art, wit, humor, and the fiery eloquence of Irish patriotism were all marshalled in what Mr.

Browne justly considered the cause of Ireland; and he had the gifts that Called all these various powers into active exercise, and the power to guide them to their proper 7ioints. I know of no European newspaper that equals the volumes of the "Comet," while it WRf under the control of Mr. Browne, in all thost-elements of usefulness, instruction, and pleasure, that form the charm and power oi periodical literature. While engaged in ince.sjni-' warfare of wit, humor and eloquence against the practices of the British Government in Ireland, Mr. Browne was marked by the harpies of the law for a victim, but his prudence and caution protected him for a considerable length of time Emboldened by bis continual escapes, be" at length bruught out an etching of the Siamese en one of which was placed a crown, on the othr a mitre in the back ground stand? John Abernethy, the preat English surgeon, declanjigthnt he believrd the two might be separated without any injury to either.

Tins-print was issued and sold, with the name of Thomas Browne upon it as publisher, and the Attorney General at once pounced down upon him. A verdict was easily obtained, and Mr. Browne was mulct in the sum of ten thousand dollars for a libel upon the British Government His oflice was seized and sacrificed, his househould was strip pedof everything the law could find, and Mr. Browne himself imprisoned for the remainder of the damages. While in prison a proposition was made to him, offerimi to release hina from prison on condition thai he should leave Irebmd for seven years.

He closed with the offer and came to the United States, and selected the West as his future home. In 1834. Mr. Browne opened a tichool in this city, mid ins fine abilities, aided by the accomplishments of his wife and daughter, soon gave him ample employment. Soon after Ihe opening of this'school the writer became acquaint' with Mr.

Browne, and an intimate friendship linked them together from that time down to the death of Mr. Browne. Mr. Browne was connected with fhe press in this city for several years, upon matters disconnected with politico, and ail who were connected with him in these, employments bore the highest testimony to the integrity and purity of bis life, his rare abilities, indefatigable industry and unwavering fidelity iu all things. While pursuing tbtse employments, Messrs.

Blair Rives offered him a situation as Reporter of Congressional proceedings for ibe Globe, and bo and his son, J. Ross Browne, soon made thems- Ives conspicuous by thrir rare talents as reporters. The highest testimony was borne to their abilities by aL the leading members of both Houses, and their services were retained for the Globe as long as Blair it Hives continued its publication. Mr. Walker was so forcibly impressed with the abilities of Ross Browne, that upon assuming the duties of Secretary of Treasury, he ft once, without solicitation from any quarter, ought'him out and appointed him his primte Secretary.

Mr. Polk jrave the father, the subject ot this obituary, a clerkship in the sixth Auditor's ofice, and his wonderful abilities were so admirably displayed in this department that Mr. Washington soon recommended him to Hon. Cave Johnson ns chief clerk in the sixth Auditor's oflice; and when Mr. Johnson surrendeu-d his oflice to Mr.

Collamcr, fie urged that gentleman not to mak any change in thr clerks of that department, because they could not be excelled nor equ died easily. Gen. Taylor was in this city on his way to Washington, he asked a friend what he could do for him, and the reply was, do not permit Mr. T. E.

Browne to be removed from oflice, and all attempts at his removal were resisted. efforts were renewed when Mr. Fillmore reorgnized the cabinet, but a number of the prominent friends of Mr. Fillmore in this city, addressed such recommendations of Mr. Browne, to the President and to Mr Corwin, thatMr.Broxvne retained his place up to the time of his death.

This is bat a feebie ke(ch of the career of Mr. Browne, but it may serve to show the cause of the strong and warm attachments which Mr. Browne created where -er he was known. In all his social qualities Mr. Brown was one of the best of companions, always cheerful and instructive, his company was highly prized and enjoyed by those who had the happiness of being within the cire'e of his friendship.

Samuel Lover, who had known Mr. Brown intimately, in prosperity and adversity, told the writer ot this, that ho had never known Mr. Browne's equal, in all respects, us a companion in the social circle There was scarcely a subject on which Mr. Browne was not only well, but thoroughly informed, and his conversation was a flowing sti earn of the most delightful instruction, rip-pipd with wit and most genial humor. His family circle was one of the most pleasant I have ever known.

In the relatione of husband and lather he was all that was calculated to create affection, love, and reverence. Mr. Brown was about sixty-four years of age. He married in 1810, and his wife survives him. Tbev had a family of seven children, of whom but three are living one daughter and two soup.

They were greatly devoted to their parent, and his death falls upon them with a terrible force. His body will be brought to this city for interment in Cave Hill Cemetery, Deaths in California! In Neveda City, May 1, Ogden Woodruff, aged 22 years, from Bates county, Mo. On the 30Lh April, ot Neveda City, of scurvy, John Elliot, of Carrol county, aged 43 years. At tiie Gregory House, Neveda City, of pneumonia, on the morning of the 8th May, Columbus Rector, or Clark county aged 26 years. On the 27th May, Henry Eddy, of 111., aged 35 years.

Boy Drowned. Yesterday afternoon a small bnv by the name of Marshall Wyman, vas drowned in the river near the mouth of the cana.1, at Shippings-port. He was with other hoys in a skiff, and while attempting to get on the guam of the steamor Glcncoe. fell overboard. His mother is a widow, who reside on High street, near the canal bridge, and whoever finds the body will much relieve the, distressed mother Cowuwisa Affray.

Quite an excitement was created on Jefferson street, near the post-office, Sat urday evening, by personal collision between two Doctors, which is said to have been; caused by slander ous communications' published in a "flash" paper. One accused the other of being the author of the publications, and assailed him with a cane, and after placing him hors du combat, drew a cowhide, and vigorously applied it to his patienVs back and shoulders, in anything but hommopathelic doses. azB in; viijuiiiiiuu uazuue oi me siim inst says that their election took place on Tuesday the 17th. and on Friday morning, the 20th, we received the New York Tribune, of Wednesday morming, con. taming the results of the election in this citv Arrest.

Saturday night the police arrested three men who broke open the house of Peter Tavlor, and committed many excesses on the premises. The ring-leader of the party escaped. Horrid Poisoning Case. A letter from Gosport, Indiana, written hw Elder M. Mathes to Dr.

Benedict, of BJoomingtoKi, says the Reporter of that place, gives the particulars of the late poisoning case near btnesville, Xnd. Sucla utter malignity as is here developed we did not suppose could find a lodgment in the female breast. The following is the letter: Gosport, Juno 9, 1851. My Dear Brother Benedict: I have iust closed my meeting here, and to-morrow I start for my fath ers msieaa oi coming oy you as I intended. Two of my sistershave been poisoned with arsenic in the following manner, as am informed, to-wit: Mr.

Richard Treat, who lives near my father, has his sec ond wife; he had three boys by his first wife and some three by the last. His first mother-in. law was much opposed to his second marriage, and ban been his enemy ever On last Saturday weeli; his wife ide a wool-picking; and invited all thu neighbor women, and two of my sisters, Kitty and If.Hza, went with the rest. In the meantime, his first mother-in-law, old Mrs. Clark, had procured arsenic, and induced the oldest boy to put it into the flour, for the avowed purpose of killing his father, step-mother, and her children, telling him that in that case he and his two brothers would inherit the farm and all the property.

Ihe poison was, perhaps, put in the Hour on the evenmg uelore, ana tne wnoie company ate of the bread, and were badly poisoned to the number of 31 62. None have died at our latest date, ret several were not expected to recover. It was expected that Kitty fElder sister) would not survive many days. Old Mrs. Clark is in custody.

Aa ever, yours. J. ai. fflATttLB. SSThe Southern Press at Washington City, pub Ushes the entire speech of John Van Burrm before the Vermont Locofoco convention, with the follow- sentence that commences the article reviewing those proceedings.

The Press says: We insert to-day the proceedings of the Vermont Democracy in Convkktion, and the peech oi- John Van Buren. In another portion of the same article the Press iys: We observe that this policy of giving the public kind away, is a favorite element of the Free Soil piat- torm. it lias been adopted not only in ermout, but in several Western States by that party, and recently at a Democratic meeting in New York, and as the Democratic party of the North has been growing more and more Free Soilish, it has been growing more and nore favorable to this agrarian scheme, it would be precisely (he same thing in principle arni in policy to distribute the public money from the sub-treasury tfie city of New York to the people tuere.asto distribute ihe public lands, now chiefly in the North, those who apply for them. The Vermont Democracy and John van liuren as sert, the one in resolution and the other in his speech, that the Constitution ol tlie United tains is anti- iavery that the settled policy of the government. before and after the present Constitution was adop- 1.

was to restrict slavery to its then existing limits. Humors of the World's Fair. None of the Crystal Palace correspondence, sent to America, is better than that of Mr. J. V.

C. Smith, published in Boston Transcript. We always reaxi it with a great deal of pleasure. In the last letter published, we find two or three amusing anecdotes, that will doubtless interest our readers as much as they have us: A portly feltow, with an eye glass pressed into the orbit, inquired of another, in the act of inspecting the properties of Mr. Clapp's very beautiful coach, from Pittsfield, whether "the Americans ever rode in Another sapient, with pomatumed hair, and carrying a golden-headed stick, asked a visitor from the other side, if "the Rocky Mountains could be seen from New "Dear Sir." lisped a great lady in a watered silk, "have the goodness to inform me if there are any noblemen in the United States' "Yes inarm," answered a full fed Jonathan, who was showing off the beauties of a cream freezer, "and I'm one of them." Rude comments are frequent on the scantiness of show In the United Slates rpjarfers.

While a body of Jurors were in session the other day, a servant entered to ascertain of the clerk where some gentlemen could go to do writing, without being disturbed. "To the quarter o( the United States," said the official, with a sneer. These little petulant and puerile sayings and doings, are but the outpourings of small calibres, and ought not to be taken of the evidence of hostility towards us, or the intelligence of those who have weight in society. In the polished circles of England, America and her institutions are estimated, as they are by those who projected and matured them. The Cholera at Princeton, Ky.

We have been permitted lo make the following extracts from a letter written by a gentleman at Princeton lo his brother in this city, tt gives a fearful account of the ravages of the cholera at that place: Princeton, June 39, 1851. We have squally times here at present. The cholera abated for a few days, but within the last forty-eight hours there have been ten new cases. AH that could get away have left the place, and there are but four or five families in town, and not enough to take care of the sick- One of our physicians and his wife died the day before yes.erday, (Dr. Miller,) and the three physicians left are broke down; and such is the panic, that we can get no one from the country to nurse or renaer any assistance, vnunier uonor us been taken down, (Dr.

Carr,) and if any more are taken sick, there is not the means of rendering them assistance. The stores are closed, and the town is a picture of desolation. VV nave liau tvveiuy ue.iiof in me Mil 1 1 iiiiiiiuci Ipft in thp. villaire. and as there are three new cases this morning.

I am afraid that none of us will escape tne visitation. lours, tl. EgfThat personification of the Wilmot Proviso, David Wilmot, we see, figured largely in the recent Democratic Convention held in Pennsylvania. "During the course of a debate, (says a Harris- burg paper,) Mr. Wilmot defined his position.

Ho totally repuumieu buivwj pumun ui in resolutions, the fugitive slave law, and the repeal act of 1817. He declared that he would adhere to his former principles, and spoke with much cool contempt of the Reading Convention, and of former Conventions of the opposition. In the opinion of Mr. Wilmot, the resolutions meant nothing. The Democratic party passad resolutions of one kind one year, and of a totally opposite kind the next year.

These resolutions were mere verbiage, to which no attention should be paid. Mr. Wilmot is right about the inconsistency of Locofoco Conventions. They passed resolutions in favor of a Protective and then against a Protective Tariff. They passed Free Soil resolutions.

They placed the act of '47 on our statute books, and now want it repealed. They "jump Jim Crow" at the command of a few leaders, and 'urn their noses to every point of the compass, to ascertain which breeze is tainted with the most corruption." Neverthless now, "the Wilmot" goes for the Regular PennsylvaniaDemocratic ticket." Immigration. The following vessels have arrived at this port during the past forty-eight hours: N. Y. Tribune.

3Sfi inst. Ship Guy Manuerin, Montezuma, Liverpool 814 400 320 685 339 311 594 lf)2 174 161 99 4,089 Olivia, Meridian, Compromise, St.Hildar liappiihamiock, Bark Richard Cobden, Bremen Mozambique, Picket, Antwerp Briir Sanset, Bremen EThe Ciiicago Tribune says: We learn by a gentleman just from La Porte, Indiana, that the Michigan Southern Railroad Company has obtained the right of way and consummated an arrangement for continuing its road directly west from La Porte to Baily Town, thus avoiding Michigan City. By this route the distance from La Porte la this city is about six miles less than via Michigan City. The new route also avoids the heavy grade necessary to overcome the high summit or ridge which lies between La Porte and Michigan City..