The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

Reprtil oxpreasly for tha Louisville Courier. POLICE COUHT. SON, JNO. JO YES, Judgk. PRIVATE DESPATCHES STEAMBOATS.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. UP TO SEVEN O'CLOCK LAST EVENING. TUESDAY, i i t.i i i JULY 8, 18(51. Another Candidate for Congress in -the.

Second-District. It will be seen by the following-letter, which we copy from the Henderson. Democratic Banner, of the Ben. Johnson, of Daviess county, has announced himself as a Democratic candidate for Congress in tho Second District There can be no longer faltering among all true Whigs as to their duty. Let them give an earnest and undivided support to their excellent nominee Mr.

Jennings, and not throw, away any of their votes on Major Grey, who has proved a traitor to his friend NOTICE. At a meeting of the Independent Washington Fire Company No, 7, held at their Engine House, July 5th, the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we return our Bincere thanks to Mr. N. Shields, of the MansionHouse, for his liberality during our stay in Frankfort. Resolved, That we also return our thanks to Messrs.

Mc. Cojtaxxcx and Joyce, of the Water Witch Fire Company, for theirvery friendly aid, so willingly extended to us. Resolved, That we return our thanks to the citizens of Frrnkfort generally for their kind attention. On motion, the above resolutions were ordered to be published. WM.

CURTISS, W. G. GREEN, F. F. CURTISS, Committee from Independent Washington jy8 dl Fire Company No.

7. SPECIAL NOTICE. Conclusive Evidence Hyperion Fluid. Among the various nostrums which are daily given to the public for diseases of the hair, we have ever been averse to eiving credence to them. But from the numerous respectable testimonials of the virtues of the HYPERION FLUID, with which we have been favored a perusal, we were inclined to make a trial of the same, being confidently assured that, if it did no good, it would do no harm, and the result was that it certainly gave to the hair a more ht althy and luxuriant growth, and completely cleansed the skin from all scurf and dandruff.

We arc assured that it is almost an infallible cure for baldness, and a certain prevention to the hair turning grey. It is purely compounded of vegetable extracts, and Bafe in its application. For sale, wholesale and retail, by G. NICHOLAS, At his Wig Manufactory, Perfumery and Fancy Store, Jy7 No. 85, Fourth st, between Main and Market AUGUST ELECTION.

For the Legislature. COLEMAN DANIEL is an independent candidate for the Legislature in the Third and Fourth Wards. jy8 dte For Attorney General of the State. J. G.

HOLLINGSWORTH is a candidate for the office of Attorney General of the State. Register of Land Office. CAPT. W. S.

D. MEGOWAN, ot rran county, is a candidate for the office of Register of the Laud office. m31 For Superintendent of Public Instruction. We ore authorised to announce Dr. ROBERT J.

BRECK.ENRIDGE (the present Superintendent of Pub-lc Instruction) as a candid-ite for re-election to that office at the ensuing election in August jy7 difcwte REV. THOS. N. RALSTON, A.M., is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. For State Treasurer.

ICHARD C. WINTERSMITH, is acandidate for the office of StRte Treasurer. my 31 O. H. P.

SCANLAND is a candidate for State Treasurer. myI8 ddewte' President of" Board of Internal Improvement. DAVID R. HAGGARD, of Cumberland county, is a candidate for President of the Board of Internal Improve ment. my23 i.

D. BLAKET, EMANCIPATION CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ot Aantucky. will Bpeak at Mayfield, Graves county, Thursday, Smy 10th. Feliciana, Graves Friday, July 11th. Hickman, Fulton county, Saturday, July 12th.

Clinton, Hickman county, Mouday, July 14th. Blandville, Ballard county, Tuesday, July 15tb. Pnducah, McCraoken coudy, Wednesday, July 16th. Southland, Livingston county, Thursday, Eddyvllle, Caldwell tv-unty Friday, July loth. Princeton, Caldwell a nnty, Saturday, July 19th.

Mcdisonville, Hopkinr Monday, July 21st Greenville, Tuesday, July 22d. Hartford, Ohio county. Wednesday. July 23d. Morgan town, Butlnr c-uuty, Tbureday, July 24th.

Brownsville, Edmonci county, Friday, July 25th. Muufordeville, Hart county, Saturdayt July 26th. Louisville, Jotfaison county, Mondsy, July 23th. Glasgow. Sarrcn county, Wednesdav, July 30 th.

Tompkins ville, Munroe county. Thursday, July 3Ut Scottsville, Alien county, Friday, Aug. 1st. erauSum. aimpfon county, fcaiurday, Aug.

iia. Jyl dikwie Candidate1 Appointments. Col. BuaiFHHEY Marshall and David rw.ETHE candidates for Congmsa in this District xddresa their fellow-citizens, follows Simpsonville, Friday, July 11. Boston, Saturday, July 12.

Harry Smith's, (near Rollington,) MondRy, July 14. Westport, Wednesday. July 16. Gilman'a, Saturday, July 19. Middletown, Monday, July 21.

Jefferson town, Tuesday, July ii. Cross Uouds. Tbureday, July 24. Stephen Johneon'e, Saturday, July 26 Portland, Monday, July 28. Vncoros, Tuesday, July 29.

Hon. A. Dixon' Appointments. Hon. A.

Dixon, Whig candidate for Governor, will address the people as follows Manchester, Clay county, Friday, July 11. Boonville, Owsley county. Saturday, July 12. Irvine, Eatill county, Monday, July 14. Mt Sterling, Montgomery county, Tuesday, July 15.

OwingPTille. Balh county, Wednesday, July 16. Wst Liberty, Morgan county, Friday, July 18. l'restonsburg, Floyd county, Monday, July 21. PaintsriUe, Johnson county, Tuesday, July 22.

Louisa, Lawrence county, Thutsdoy, July 24. Groenupsburg, Greenup county, Friday, July 25. Clarksburg, Lewis county, Saturday, July 26. Mhysville, Mason county, Monday, July 23. Flemingsbug, Fleming county.

Tuesday, July 29. Carlise, Nicholas county. Wednesday, July 30. Cynthiana, Harrison county, July 31. Georgetown, Scott county, Friday, August 1.

The Whiff journals will please copy, and somefriends at ach place make the time of speaking as public as poesible. ROWLAND. SUMMERS WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, constantly on hand barging, Rose, Pork, Bncon, JL- flour, Wliisay an urocenes generally, wnicn offer at the lowest markot prices. They respectfully solicit the attention of Southern purchasers and others to heir stock je4 dtfis ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT, New Engraving" and Copper Plate Printing NO. 513, Market street, between Second and Third, over the Drug Store of J.

C. Frost fc Co. Purtraitu, Landscapes, Diplomas, Maps, Business and Visiting Cards, Views of Public Buildings, engraved on steel or copper in the best style. Also, Seal and Wood Engraving. n7 deodtf O.

II. THROOP, Engraver. WHOLESALE STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. THE subscribers take great pleasure in announcing to the public that they have taken the lease of tho extensive stores Nos. 13 and 15 PARK ROW, (under Messrs.

Bangs Brother, whose Trade Sales will be conducted immediately overhead,) and will be prepared to ofi'er for the summer and fall trade, the largest and most extensive stock ofSTAI'LE andFANC) STATIONERY ever exhibited in this countiy, all selected from the principal marts in Germany, France and England, by one of the tirm, and have also made such ar-raugenvnta with tho leading manufacturers of this country, as to enable them to Bell their goods at the lowest prices current In pursuing, therefore, the moat liberal and correct course, in the prosecution of their they are determined at all times to be governed by a proper desire to promote the interests of their customers, upon which alone they rely for their patronage. WM. A. WHEELER CO. New York, April 20, 1851.

ap25 deod3m SPANISH GUITAR. -m- LOUIS TRIPP, Teacher of the Guitar, Flute, and gjjSfgm Vocal Music, would inform the public that he will continue to give lessons through vacation, and as several of bis pupils will leave the city at the close of the va-rious schools, the vacancies may be filled up by others. TERMS. Guitar, per quarter, (24 lessons) at his room 312 00 Singing, do do do, 12 00 Flute, do do do, 12 00 N. B.

When the above lesaons are given at the pupil's MRS. TRIPP will also give lessons upon the Piano and Guitar, at her room. Terms, per quarter, as above $10 00 jLessons lost by the pupil will not be made up except iu case of sickness. TjpTay tnent to be made half in advance, the other half at the close of the quarter. jpOrders left with Peters, Webb or through the postoffice, will be promptly attended to.

eSResidence, No. 387, Green street between First and Second. jeSO SPRING AND StJIvnttER CLOTHING. COSTUME HALL. Corner Pratt st.

and Centre Market Space, Baltimore. rpHElareePtandbest stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING 1 ever offered in Baltimore. Dress, Frock and Sack COATS, all colors, qualitie- and sizee. from $2 50 to 65 50 and-upwards. PANTALOONS at Si to S3 50, and upwards, embracing all styles of fancy, plain and plaid CASS1MERES.

VESTS, of every varifty, at responding prices. Also, a larpe assortment of BOVS CLOTHING. Iroportinc our own Cloths direct from Europe, and manufacturing on the most extensive scale, enables up rn offer inducements to purchnseffluotto be surpassed by ny Clothing Establishment in the United Stat. The proprietors are determined to make the Wholesale Rooms the point of prrat attraction, and have now made up more than 50.000 GAR MENT3, from the finest quality to the lowest In price. In the Custom Department will always be founa the choicest selection of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTING3.

which will be made up at the shortest notice and iu latest style, and fit always guarantied. Eap'The one-price system strictly adhered to. lEfpRemember the 'name and place, corner Pratt street and Centre Market Space. je28 dim H. H.

COLE CO. NOTICE FOR GRADING, PAVING AND MACADAMIZING- SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned up Tuesday the 8th inst, for grading, paving and macadamizine the following streets, to wit: I'reaton stro-rt, between BVargrasa Creek and Fulton 8t. Shelby street, beiween Jefferson and Green. Tenth etrec-t, between Walnut and Chestnut Ninth street, between Chestnut Rnd Magazine. The alley mmsing from Tents, to Chapel, between Main ana market street.

Good and sufficient security for the faithful performance of the contract must be tendered at the time of handing in each proposal, as required by ordinance regulating the ode of executing eucla contracts. jyl did J. M. DELPH, Mayor. 'OTlCE.

MY OFFICE is pernxunently fixed for the future at the Auction nd Commission House of Oaborne Green, opposite the Apollo all, Third ttreet, between Main and Market, where 1 can a) be found. C. C. GREEN, je28 dim Coroner Jefferson County UTTS AND SCREWS for sale by jy4 O. T.

BULL CO. BUTCHIER K.NIYES Various makes, for sale by jy4 Q. T. BULL CO. CARPF 4NVER3S RIM LOCKS; Hinge and Screws; Bolts and Hatches; jy4 SPE iB.

JACKSON'S HAND SAWS; Do do Kip do; Do do Panel do; for sale by jy4 O. T. BULL CO. INTITE ESPECIAL ATTENTION to tho following Goods 10 dozen Casbmerette Coats, various colors; in An Tlrnnd'Etfi do: TO do siper Lustre 15 do Mohair dodo; 2U ao Aipacti 10 do Aipacti do; 5 doz super Grass Linen uoats, various uuiuiswwwj, La aozen uro.n ana yeuuw jjuj uuUV, 15 do fancy Cassimere Pants; 12 do blaO; do do; do supf black Drap d'Eto Pants; 12 do con amon black do ana Lustre PantB; fi An Tit-ill Pants: 10 15 20 do faaacy Linen do; do- ho avy Cottonado Pants; do as s'd do do; -do-Jll; ack Satin Vests; 20 do fal icy Silk do; Mar. Together wit a large assortment oi uw and Line Vesfs; all of which we are determined to TrDKItSTfl IRTS.

25 dozen pink Cotton Undersnirts, TnlrtKTftphcd expressly and exclusively for the Courier. BY O'RIELLYS SOUTHERN LINE. Late and Interesting from Mexico. New Orleans, July 5. Late advices from Mexico represent that move meuts are making: in favor ot cant a Anna.

Congress is now still discussing the subject of the national debt, without any definite result. The Government has issued a decree ordering all Americans engaged on tne xenuantepec route to leave the country. The troops are ordered to enforce the decree. The Captain General of Cuba complained that be nor uivo, Mexican Consul at Havana, was concerned with Lopez in his Cuban expedition, and ivrisia nas recanea mm. New Ohleans, July 5.

Cotton Sales of 500 bales to-day, and 1200 yesterday, at Tobacco Sales 300 hhds on private terms. Groceries Sales of fair Sugar at 5 1 2a5 3-4. Rio Coffee 8 3-4 a9c. Provisions Bacon tends upward; Cincinnati ribbed Sides ciear Kiaes 8 3-4; bnouiaers ft a 4c. Grain In Corn there is little doing.

BT O'RIELLTS EASTERN LINE. CHOIiERA AT JAMAICA LATER FROM HA VANA OX FOR EUROPE, New Yoke, July 7. La'er advices from Jamaica reports that the chol era is oa the increase on that Island. 1 have accounts from Havana of June 2d, which represent that ali is auiet there. Trie next European steamer wai take out oue mil- lion ot gold.

Exchange sterling bills are dull. RE PORTED FOR THE DAILY COURIKH. BY O'RIELLTS EASTERN LINE. DESTRUCTIVE FIRF- BURNING OF THi STEAMER MISSOURI. St.

Lotus, July 7. At half-past 10, P. yesterday, the cooper shop attached to the sugar refinery of Belcher near the levee, was destroyed by lire, together with its contents. The steamer Missouri which was lying with her head against the house, was soon-in flames, which destroyed her bow and tne greater part oi her upper works. The levee was lined with steamers from this point to trie lower extremity oi ine cuy.

ine ot. ram Oeni. Brilliant. Pawnee and others, whrch Jay near by. dropped down and thus avoided the fire.

The Missouri broke her moorings and floating: down lodg ed at the head of Duncans Island. The wind was blowing from the northeast, which kept the burr infr boat from off the other boats as she floated past. The machinery aud boilers had beeu taken out to be replaced by others, so tne loss is not very great. The river from the rnouth "is at a stand. It is re ported that there is a rise of 18 feet in Grand river, on the Missouri.

FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, July 7, The Court Martial of Gen. Talcott wag resumed and the Judge Advocate read the order of Adjutant Jones by direction of the President, commanding the Court to wait further orders. The defence of the accused, commenced at 10, A. M.

A distressing accident occurred at Brown's new hotel, this morning. A platform 50 feet high broke, and six men were precipitated therefrom; all were badly hurt and three dangerously. At 1 clock, the Court iuartial met, when Mr. Car lisle for the accused, read an able and lengthy de: fence, and the Court auiourned lor consultation. Gen.

T. will probably be acquitted. The Court is to be retained for the trial of certain ITew Mexican of ficers. The TJ. S.

Treasurer announces that there is 953,640 of the public monies now in the various sub-treasuries and depositories, subject to his draft. The President has recognized iioval Pheins as Consul of the Republic of Costa Rica, to reside at New York. FROM BOSTON. Boston, July 7. The ship Mo wry arrived this morning, and reports having spoke, on the 15th the brig Fanny, which re orted having seen a ship on fire and full of passengers.

She was supposed to be bound for Mobile The captain of the Fanny refused to communicate the particulars. The vessel aud passengers are pro bably lost. FROM NEW YORK. New York, July 7. The Empire City from Chagres, with dates of 28th and tho California mails and a million and a half of gold, arrived yesterday.

The Isthmus was healthy. JUanng robberies upon returning Californians were frequent. The hrst locomotive was started on the facihe Railroad, across the Isthmus, on the 24th. The steamer Union, from New Orleans, with dates of July 1st, has arrived. A he U- o.

irigate oaranac arrive a 1 rom fensacom this morning-' The propeller Lafayette, from Liverpool for Phila delphia, has put in here. On the 29tn at 10 A. she being in a dense og, came in collision with the brig Jane, from Quebec, loaded with lumber, and sunk her in five minutes. The Captain and crew of the brig were saved. The Lafayette lost her bow sprit.

FROM HARTFORD. Hartford, July 7. Jenny Lind's first concert last night was attended by upwards of 2.000 persons. Tickets ranged from $3 to $10. FROM TROY.

Troy, July 6. The planing mill of Fellows Crops, was totally destroyed by fire last night with a large amount of lumber. Loss, insurance small. FROM PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia, July 7. A company of New York Volunteers, numbering 200, arrived to-day on a visit to Gov.

Johnson, and will be present at the laying ot the corner stone ol spring Garden Institute. FROM BALTIMORE. Baltimore, July 7. The murderers of the Cosden family, who were to be executed on the 1st of August, have been res pited one week. Attorney General L-nttenaen leit yesterday ior Kentucky.

FROM PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, July 7. There are 30 inches in the channel. The weather warm and cloudy, with a prospect of rain FROM CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, July 7.

The river is falling slowly. The weather is warm and showery. Cincinnati, July 7. Flour Is firm but puiet. Sales are small- Whisky sales at i i-ec.

Dried Annies Sales at 85c. The low stage of water prevents all movements in provis ions. Groceries Sales 100 tilids lair fcucar at 5 3-4c. Coltee l-2a 9 34, good to prime Rio. Molasses 34c.

St. Louis, July 7. Owiuer to the celebration of the 4 th of July little or no bus iness has been done, and prices are unchanged, except 1'or Cora, which has slightly advanced. Provisions. stiles uuia messrorji at 5u ao.

New York, July 7. Cotton Is quiet. Salee oi 500 bales at full prices. SVrtfrRnlf'H 1.500 bblp. inchinine 500 Southern, at 84 06a $4 31 for State and Western, and S4 37fiS4 56 for belter grade.

Corn meal fi3. Grain Saln 8,000 bush Gennessee Wheat at 112c. Rj iu 40,000 bueh Corn sold at 57a5Sc. 2,800 do Rye 73 i-a. Provisions.

tales ol now Mess rom $14 7. CJUGAR, 90 bbls assorted Nob. crushed and powdered FONDA A MORRIS. Si ugar in store and for sale by jy7 sas nall-caesEs uunpowaer lea; 2 dc Young Hyson Tea; 23 do Black Tea; in store and for sale by jy7 FONUA fc MORRIS. ROOMS AND SALT.

XJ 175 dnzpn Brooms: 100 baes Table Salt; in Btore and for ssla by jy7 FONDA MORRIS. FIGS AND DATES. 100 drums fresh Figs; 9 frails do Dates; in store and for sale by FONDA MORRIS. IICKLES, 100 boxes assorted Pickles; 45 do Pe per Sauce; 40 do Walnut, Mushroom and Tomato Catsup; 20 dozen fresh Poaches; in store and for sale by jy7 FONDA MORRIS. SUGARS.

200 hhds good fairNew Orleans Sugar; 80 do fair do do; 20 do refined Sugar: 17 hhds clarified Sugar; 200 bbls email loaf do, Nos. 6, 5 and for sale by jy4 CHARLES GALLAGHER. AKl'Jilts' MAGAZINE b'OR JULY Price 25 MAXWELL jy3 451, Main at, 3d door above Fifth. LUE JEANS. 3 cases blue Jeans received and for sale JL by ijy7 dfcwl EMORY LOW CO.

NEW BOOKS. The Countess of Salisbury; a Chronicle of the Order of the Garter. From the French of Alexander Dumas. A large interesting work of 187 psgep. Price 50.

Ecarte: or the Salons of Paris. Bv major Kichardson. Knight of the order of St. Ferdinand, author of Wacousta, Price 50 cents. The First Step to Fortune; or the Pledge.

A sequel to the Bottle. Price 25 cents. The Bottle: or First Step to Crime, complete, illustrated by Cruikshank. Price 25 cents. i ne international magazine tor Juiy; tne uccl mrmoer now published.

Harpers Magazine ior jury, tteceivea aaie ay jy7 C. HAGAN fc Fourth st. HAVANA SUGAR 30 Havana Sugar, assorted qualities, landing- from Chas. Hammond and for sale by jy4 AND'W BUCHANAN CO. In order to make room for heavy fall im-Dortatirms.

we will close out our entire stock of SUM MER CLOTHING, which embraces all the late Btyles, and of our own manufacture, atmices that no otner establisnment in the Western country can compete with. The attention of the trade is respectfully solicited. SOL. HART jy4 vvnoiesaie uouiem, iuo, mam hi-. BUCKETS AND TUBS.

70 dozen Buckets and 40 neats Tubs in store and for sale by jy4 AND KjJ. PEPPER 30 bags for sale by jy4 AND'W BUCHANAN CO. CASTOR OIL 45 bbls in store and for sale by Jy4 AND'W BUCHANAN CO. LOUISVILLE ST A RC Having made arrangements with Mr. A.

T. Hcth for the sale ol his Starck, we will hare on hand at all times a large supply at the wholesale price. All orders filled with despatch. For Regnlar Packets-See Fourth Page, jiiir F0R NEW ORLEANS-REGULAR 5S23CPACKET. The well known and favorite mer LEXWUiuss, waiaor, master, wiu leaveas above on Wednesday, Inat, at 4 P.

W. Forfraichtor passage aptly onboard or to BENEDICT CARTER, or-jy8 d2 I. S. MOORHEAD. FOR NEW ORLEANS.

The fine new uMP'lM-'lJ termer CALIFORNIA, Detehen, mas 'er, will leave aa above and intermediate points on Wednesday, the 9th inst, at 2 P. M. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to jy8d2 I. S. MOORHEAD.

FOR N. ORLEANS. FROM CAIRO. The solendid nacket steamer EMPIRE. Mee kin, master, will leave as above on Wednesday, the 9th inst, at 4 P.

M. For freight or passage apply onboard or to jy8 d2 RUSSELL FOR NASHVILLE. The steamer MAY QUEEN, McComasy master, will leave as above on this day. the 8th inst. at 10 A.

M. onreignt or passage apply on board or to J'y8 dl c. BASHAM, Jr. FOR NASHVILLE. The regular packet i learner RINGGOLD.

CorMtt mnst. win leave as above, and intermediate norts. on Tnoodnr tha Sthinst, at 10 A. M. or freight or passage apply on board or to d2 l.

S. MOORHEAD FOR TUSCUMBIA AND FLOR ENCE. The reEUlar nackPt ateampr JAMErt JACKSON, Patterson, master, will leave nhnvp nn Satur day the 12th inst, at 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply onboardorto jyS do I.

S. MOORHEAD. FOR ST. LOUIS THEOUGH IN 4S HOURS. The new and splendid packet stea- mer FAWN, Hollcroft, master, will leave as above on Wednesday, the 9th July, at 10, A.

M. rorireignt or passage apply on board or to jy8 d2 I. S. MOORHEAD. REGULAR LOUISVILLE, OWENSBORO, AND fajg EVANSVILLE PACKET TbesDlendid nasscner nacket ANNE I.TNNtNfiTON.

Ham ilton, master, will leave Louisville every Tuesday and Friday, at 3 P. M. fr or frightor passage apply onboard or to jel8 d3m 1. S. MOORHEAD.

REGULAR EVENING PACKET FOR CINCINNA INN ATI. iteamer JOHN SIMPBoTTTk. snlendid fiBt runninc steamer Bell, master, will leave for the abovn. port every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at o'clock. 3 P.

M. for treiErnt or passage, applv on board or to jell dtj I. P. MOORHEAD. AUCTION SALES.

BY S. G. HSNHY CO. Seasonable Dry Goods and Cutlery nnd a retail stock of Dry Goods, n.t aucriou. TUI3 MORNING, (Tuesday,) at i0 o'clock, at suction rooms, will be sold a variety seasonable Dry Goode, amoni which Light and dark Print: men's mixed Hnlf-Hose: Black Levantine Handkerchiefs: Super Pongee Silk do; Gray and brown Jeans: fancy col'd Tweeds; Cioihs and Cassimeres; men's Gum Suspenders.

Also will be added, 10 cases assortfd Fan; with a variety of cut stock of Dry Goode. Also an invoice of Penknives and Scissors; Gold and Gilt Jewelry. Terms cash. G. HENRY jyS dl Auctioneers.

BY J. R. HOX.ST. New and second-hand Furniture nt auction. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.

9, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold at the Auction Mart, No. 76, Pearl street, a general assortment of n' -nd fc cud-hand Household nd Kitchen Furniture, coneistin it: part of Wardrobes, Presses, Paffs Luunses Mattresses, Tables. Chairs, Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Stc-vf s. Clocks, Looking Glasses, Oarjvts. Glassware, Crockery; and variety of other articles too numprous io mention.

tPersons In want of Furniture arc requested to attend this sale, as every nrriclo put up will be positively sold. Term cash. Sale positive. J. ft.

HQLST, jye d2 Auctioneer. AUCTION iNDS COIVliSUSSION, NO, S01, STAaKKT ETKEETT, BKTWESN SECOND THIBD. DANIEL HFATON, Auctignemi. win roll Fur-nSture. Dry Goncs, nil ariiclcfi consigned for eale.

Will 'attend Xc. -ailing out the Furniture of dwellir.a and out door 5n1CF. I wish it espivaely undrv-toad that all vlw.n putup at wiii bd sold withom rrstrve, nnd n- Peter Fu fclim. or bv-biddic allowed. Goodc will he i ifrred in lots fo euit purchasers.

By this modf doing buiinoti, I bupo to receive fi liberal hilars of nstioupse from buwis and cellars. Rkfkh-ncks Dr. H. Baldridge. lt'iv.

M. Chapman, W. Y. Kftnk, Asevcv "i orviMc; Paul Murdoch, Kciiojj, J. Murphy, K.

Levering, Cilicir.caU. jy7 dim S. M. OSBOfcN C. C.

GRESX. N'KW AUCTION AND COMMISSION ROTTSE. NO. 6G, TEARL STREET. OS BORN GIIEEN respectfully announce to the citizens of Louisville, and the public generally, that they have opened a bouc for the irenonl tiaiict-ctinn of ntmneea the above line, and earnestly solicit the patronage of the public.

They pledge themselves to their in a fair and impartial manner, and render prompt account of ealet to their patrons. Thej solicit not only Household Furniture, but Dry Good, Groceries, ic They will also attend to alesof Administrator, Executors, Ac. out door tales in the city and country attended to on the moat reason Me and accommodating terms. S. M.

OSBORN, C. C. GREEN. references: Wm. Garvin A.

Buchanan Thos J. Head, Benedict fc Caitcr, Wallace Lithgow. dim NOTICE. XHE sain of the Mill Property. Ac, situated on the comer JL ot Jeuersm anu fcaghth strrets, L.ouaVie, auer-tised to Lake place on Monday.

July 7th, has been postponed hy order of the assiguees. joliO dtf" S. G. TiKNRY Auctioneers. AUCTION SAiES.

BY C. B. DEVINNSY. Fielder's Block, Market Street, near Sixth. EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, at 9 o'clock, will be fold every variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Beds, Beddinc, Matrasses, Clocks, Cooking Stoves, Ac.

solicited and promptly attended to. I will also attend strictly to any and nil out-door business entrusted to me, puch as eellinc House Furniture, Npgroef, Real Estate, and all personal property. C. B. DEVI.NNKY, jyl dam Auctioneer.

NOTICE. PERSONS uclling out their Household and Kitchen Furni-niture, chii meet with purchaser at J. R. IIOLST'S, on 1'earl street, between Main and Market, opposite Walker's City Exchange. Give him a trial, nlo J.

R- HOLST. P. S. New Furniture exchanged for old. C.

W. VAN HORN'S IMPROVED ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE. THE ONLY BRACE MANUFACTURED that does not bind or chafe under the arms, end can be worn with both case aud comfort. Those who have worn other Braces, are requested to give these a trial, to test their superiority over ail otners. Clerks, Students, Tailors, Seamstresses, Children of both sexes, and all others, who either from habit or occupation, or.

from a or debilitated constitution have ac- quired tho habit of bending forward, (round fif Ml ei-milderedl and rnmnrefitim? the chest and luncs, will find the above Brace lo remedy the above defect, and" insure an erect carriage, with improved symmetry and form of body to the wearer, and also allowing a full, free and healthy acfftm and expansion of the lungs, by removing the compression, and preventing thereby the pulmonary organs from becoming weak and dif-eascd. C. W. VAN HORN it CO manufacturers of Surgical Bandages of all descriptions, Philadelphia. W.

VAN HORN'S Improved Elastic Uterine Supporter, tt. t- 1. c- i rr FTI fAo or rouipsus tiKt, a BIS instrument is light anil elnslic, nnd is made without the Btccl springs, which arc objectionable, op account of tlieir chafing the hips, making them extremely unpleasant to bo worn. Ladies eiinerine from Ihe above oeranecmeiit. and Pnjsi-cians imrticularly, are solicited to give them a trial in their to prove their superiority over the steel spring, aud other bandages.

Several Profewra of Obstetrics, and also a number ot physicians in this city, and throughout, the United States, Eave adopted them in their practice with 'he most decided beneficial results, and highly recommend rf approve ot them. The following is from Prolossor Woodward, Cincm- "i'hav-e esamined and used to a considerable client, during a practice of nearly twenty five years a firrat variety of Spimg and Laced r.aiidases.drsk-nrd for the relief and of the everal affections tn whicli your instrument-are applicable, butfor mechanical execution, as well as curate adaptation of the instrument to their several deziguc, 1 fcavt, never reenanv that has given me more satisfy Professor of Obstetrics and diseases of Women and Chil- eatoosf, debility, Trusses of all descriptor for Hernia. Instruments for kncck-kiiecs, e.ub-foot, hew dislocated or weak ioints, Spinal Instruments tor curvature of thecjune and also ior an aerangfemtrmo a for restoration. HORJ For sale only by wholesoIe intfor Kentucky, my-23 deod.twMy 87, Third Louisville, Ky. STILL ANOTHER WONDER! DR.

E. CRAIN'S PATENT SPINO-ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, DESIGNED FOR PERSONS OF of the Spine, Weak ScdC.n.trf5tSi pidVnnS Shoulder, StoopiBg of the nnd Side, Diseases of the Womb, Wcoknesm of the BoTvels: r.a till those thonsnml nameless trouble and pains arising from a Weakly Constitution, IS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT THE DEPOSITORY of POPULAR MEDICINES. THIS IJiSTBTJBIENT POSSESSES ADTAS-taees over all others for the purposes for which it is designed, and has received the sanction of some 'ho mof eminent medical men in the Union, whose eertthcates may be TSSM" Scal'proLsion are respectful in-vtoTiSS and examine Ae Supporter andsd apll KAIMOHH a- rAXJ "BE YK FRUITFUL AND MUITIPLT." TS a command that should be cheerfully WArWS Idren of men. For CORDIAL, or JmOTtSiT. BMron-feetual restorative in cases oi Debility I mpo tency ncss, and all trregiilannes of KJJ cure of to be, viz: Nature's Great elj Weakness of tho Seminal Emissions, General.

DSrhcoa AteoBo. lleii cm3ta Aa an invigorating "JotfajigertSSafeOM of Mus-remedy ferJiuwientCoMng of the above prilefess value to male or female ot pre celebrated Juno Cordial of been wrapper, and the genuine hasnot, CO N( Nutk All orders muBt bo directed to JUPbON i 9, John street, New York, liemenber, Ko 9, Jom Sold in Louisville only at the Depository 1 opum clncB, 74, Fourth street, II. Blatales's, Louis, ana av ing's Cincinnati, Ohio. apffij Mondav, June 7. Catharine Gamer was found on the in a "wretched condition from drunkenness.

She said V'twns her first tlmp" Bince her husband's death. The Court held her to bail a inoata L-ave. Jot. Hanaian was round on a butcher's block in the lower market, fast asleep fined $5. Martin Baker had been drunk and abused Mrs.

Baker, and uf lumauic mi annum, xie acKnowieagea to being drunk at the time, but upon promise, he was let off on his own recognizance in $200 thathe keep thepeace a year. Felix McDonald was arreated on the charge of assaulting E. Doyle, Saturday night, so as to endanger hie life. Doyle ua. niUwou Uj a.

uiuw uu me neaa who a smng shot, and then the assailant jumped on him with his feet and endeavored to stamp him to death. McDonald was. held to pan cue Hum oi saw co appear ana answer to a misdemeanor. Sent to jail. Jno.

Ruble was arrested for striking Margaret Shields on the head.with a block of wood, fracturing her skull. He was seen to throw the block of wood from a third story window, with the evident design of hitting the girl, who was on the sidewalk below. It struck her on the had and knocked her sens. less. A lady had een Ruble threaten the girl in the cicuiLgpicuuuo id uiuvuumreiiue.

ur. meicaiie pronounced the girl in a very critical condition, and that her skull was fractured, though she might recover. Kuble was held to bail in the sum of $1,000. to answer to the charge of felony, or wiwtoci emu uiay uc, ul lub ucai lenn oi ine (SirCUlE UOur Thas. Matttews was arrested on the charge of feloniously taking a mattrase and other articles Irom Wm.

Miller on the steamer John Simpson. He saw Tom walking off with the uiingB, auci eaja uu, my man, mat my aunnage. aiB made Tom know that ho had made a mistake. He was held to bail for his good behavior a yeai, in the sum of $500. Cave.

Thos. Walker was arraigned on a peace warrant by Lucinda Wm. Wagner was up on a neace warrant bv I-- Wfmrlpr. who was afraid he would shoot him with a pistol that he always carries. He had pointed tho pistol at him, which made mm run away, wagaersaid he had spent money with the family, and he went there for the balance of the chanirn out of a quarter.

He was held to bail thiee months in the sum ot Siuu, ior ms good Denavior. Owen Lynch and Henry SmiUi were arrested for racing their horses throuch the streets The Court Eaid that the rjractiM of running horses through the streets must be stopped, and the parties were severally fined $10. The docket was called for the trial of cases hv th nMHt jury; but as process had not been served upon all tie cases, me aocites was tuuimueu to me utjxt term in oraer. The World's Fair Reason of the American Fail ure. We have already exposed the stupidity and incon sistency of those British organs of free trade which taunt us Americans with our failure at the great ex hibition, a failure reudered necessary by faithful adherence to British interests on iho part of the ruling party in Congress.

The same exposure is made in the Standard (London) of June 3d, an extract from which we here copy: While all eyes are intensely directed. Rnd every mouth loud, ana we believe uisilv loud, commen dation oi the grand exhibition to be seen in Hyde Park, and while columns after columns are written in its praise by the press of the metropolis, we per ceive, with surprise and regret, the croaking jeers which dishgure toe columns oi a lew or our cotempo- raries, levelled against the national character of our transatlantic brethren, in reference to the asserted paucity and inferiority of their contributions to the show. Foremost in this uncourteoua warfare we perceive the Times and the Morning Chronicle, cul-lii out ribaldry of inferior note, when their own exertions fail them. From the Times no one now ex pects to find anything generous and noble the or gan ot tno moneyocracy, ot Mammon 'The basest spirit that fell from Heaven." The only thing the journal alluded to, looks at, can dwell on, or praise, is dear golo and cheap corn; the one cummouuj' gaiucu oy irtimc wnuoui prom, ana the other produced by labor without remuneration: to stufi the bellies ot the golden gods to the utmost possible extent, butat the least possible expense. From the Morning Chronicle we expected something differ ent, especially wh le it was lecturing so strongly some Protectionist leaders for want of courtesy, we should hardly have expected that it would so mcau tiously have committed itself in a course in which the total want of generosity and the deepest ingratitude are shown.

It is scarcely necessary to remind the public and the journals in question, especially our friend the Chronicle, that by their advice, and following out their precepts and their principles, the free-trade statesmen in America crushed the miinufacioriesand energiesef their own eountry, in order that they might thereby, ninnies as they were, extend and support ours, which long protection, producing abundant capital, had rendered more perfect than theirs, and the riches so ac quired by our countrymen sought for the ornamental more than the useful, regardless of the cost. While our Government, by the advice of the jour nals in question, reduced the duties on all foreign raw produce and materials necessary to support our manufactures, the late United States administration, by the game advice, and under daily paans lavished on it for its wisdom, taxed all the raw materials of every kind introduced into the United States neceessary for the carrying on of any manufactures in that country, thereby annihilating, as far as it was able, the indus try and manufactures of that country, in order to afford a paramount preponderance to Manchester and otanordshire. The Postnge Stamps Their Manufacture. Wasaington, July 2. In reference te the immediate and immense de-maud throughoutthecountry for postage stamps of the several denominations, prepared under the late act of Congress, 1 am authorized to state that, although the manufacturers at Philadelphia are now ustnc every exertion to furnish them, it is nevertheless to be re- cretted that thev cannot turn off a sufficient quantity to enable the Department to distribute them at once over the whole union.

About 2,300,000 have been received by the Depart ment and promptly despatched to the most important points, and arrangements are in progress speedily to supply nearly two thousand post officer, all over the country so mat an win soon nave tne opponuuity and the advantage of pre-paying their correspondence. The manufacturers are making between three and four hundred thousand stamps a day, and are indefat igable in their efforts to increase the daily amount of production, up to tne point oi aiull supply, mat being once attained, the public will, without any far ther delay, be furnished to any desired extent. T. H. MESSENGER'S MONTHLY TOBACCO ClRCULAKg New York, July 2.

The trreat diminution in the Tnlue of our leadine exports. has not been without its effect on Tobacco; and ita downward tendency has probably been accelerated by tbe circumstance. The decline in value has been principally in medium and inferior crades, which qualities preponderate in the present crop, to a greater extent than in any year's production since 183U. Ui bneht leaiy descnptions, with condition, tnere is out a smaii per ceniage. iouohinc tlie year piannnc, so lar as we nave accounts rom the West, a ffoodstanti has been accomplished: the re verse is tne lace in Virginia, wnere, oy tne jateet accounts, only a portion of the frrounda had be-n planted, owin? ro the unffenial state of the ecason, but little rain bavincr fallen until recently.

A orougnt tias aisoprevauea tftrougnoutthe fctate ot waryiana The sales are7o mainly tt.enru.cKv leal. Maryland and Virginia have met with liltlc inquiry. The prices are. ior Factory Lugs and Fronted 5 6c Virginia ao 4Vi Inferior Kentucky 6 5Vj a 6 a 8 a 10 Middling to Fair 7 Good, including heavy shippmc 9 Selection a IMhb Maryland. Inferior to medium 6 a MavsvilJe.

Fair to Good, 8 a 12 Ine deliveries ior tnemonta show an excess over receipts. Total, Ky. VbNC O. Mi. Jihds.

took on hand IbI June, 1851 6,078 1 31 3 30 6,742 eceived since 787 15 8 810 646 54 7,552 1.005 Delivered since 934 Stock on hand let July, 1851, 5,931 592 3 21 6,547 exports to Europe, ouu nnos. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. The tone of the market is firm, although the stocks ishow an excess 01 pacKages compared with the last statement An ample assortment is now to ueiouna ageni nanas. Anti-Slavery Convention. Chicago, July 4.

The Anti-Slavery Convention- assembled at this fdace yesterday. President JBIanchard, oi Knox Col-ege, was chosen President. Resolutions were passed that the religious character of the members be stated in the roll. A committee was appointed to prepare an address. Eleven States were represented, viz: Maine, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio.

Ken tucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa. DAILY REVIEW OF THE REAREET. OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE COURIER, Monday Evening, July 7, 1851. The market continues dull, and transactions are extremely limited in all departments of trade. The weather is unusual ly warm and sultry, and the river almost too low for the smallest steamers.

BAGGING AND ROPE Market quite firm at 11 1-2 to 12 l-2c for Bagging and 5 12 to 6 l-4o for Rope, with no sales or shipments. FLOUR AND GRAIN We quote sales of 100 bbls Flour at the wharf at S3 15; small sales fr. stores at $3 20a $3 30; retail salea at S3 50aS4 delivered. Wheat 60c per bushel. Corn from wagons 37 1-2 to 40c; sales of shelled at 43a45c.

Oats 25a30c. HAY Sales of Timothy st the wharf at S10 50 per ton; retail salee at from stores for choice. GROCERIES Rio Coflee quiet, with sales at lOalO l-4r, and 50 bags at Small sales of good Sugar at 6 1-2 to 6 3-4c, and a sale at 6 l-4c. PROVISIONS, fcc Mess Pork S13 50 per bbl. Bacon from tho country sells at 6c for Shoulders, 7 1-2 to 7 3-4c for Hams, and 7 3-4 to 8c for Sidts.

PIG IRON A sale of 50 tons Tennessee at ton. TOBACCO We quote sales of 24 hhds at Todd's ware house at 32 to SB. Sales at the Farmers' of 14 hhds at $3 50 to $6 75. WHISKY No sales. FREIGHTS We quote to New Orleans at 45a50c per 100 for pound freights.

To Pittsburgh to-day the rates are 40a50c for pound freights. DIED, On the nieht of the 6th inst. Robert Martin, eldest son of Robert G. and Annie C. Courtenay, aged 2 years and 6 montne.

On the 8th inst, of consumption, John Abbott, brick-layer. He died in the fear of tho 'Lord. Although a stranger amongst ua, he bad all the kindness of many friends. (k-'New Orleans, Memphis and Indianapolis will In this county on the 7th 'inst, I Mrs, Samuel Phillip s. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her husbane this evening, at 4 o'clock.

jy8dl FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of JOHN W. ABBOTT are respectfully invited to attead hia funeral, from his late residence on Twelfth street between Walnut and on THIS DAY, the 9th inBt, at 10 o'clock, A.M. jy8 d'l XTKA FAMILY FLOUR 400 bbls in store and for JkA sole oy UJ 'J oiivy tii qo ouix. TNDIANA FLOUR- -100 bbls in store and for sale by STEWART SON, 35, Wall st.

NAILS AND SPIK.ES. 400 kegs assorted Nails and Spikes in store and for sale by jy7 FONDA MORRIS. Ijonlavllle Hotel. Powell, Madison: Buchanan, city; rariand, uin; White. New Albany; TMMre.NO; CM Rutherford, NO: JERheim, do; Jackson, Cm; Miss Robinson, Miller, Vicksburg; Bnck, do; Bruner, do; Davios; A Wood Cin; Ford; Rudd, St Louis; Mears, NY; Boswerjh, Ia; DasheiU, Naehville; Fleming, do; Winlock, Shelbyville; Lawes, La; Barbee; Roberta, Lexington; A Field, Shepherdsville; A Goza and La; Miss Lyle, Ky; Dr BicknelL Miss; Capt White, NO; Mrs Jackson and son, Miss; Miss Lord, do; Walker, do; Rogers, St LouiajJ Dr Campbell, do; Pollard, Washington; Stiles, Henderson; Correy; JVJ-ecKOver, Maysvine; Gait House.

Payne, Lexington; Scott, Miss; Jesup; BDP Standeford, Shelbyville; Tharp, Yazoo City; Storke, Va-. A Hicks; RA Wahnschaffe, Lexington; Taylor, NO; Lawes. La: Farnsworth and Claxton. Caraollton: Randall, Texas; Collins, Mayflville; A Connell, Ark; WH Wise. Wagno, Ronneus, Ohio; Trabue, Frankfort; Rihehart, Springfield; Mitchell, do; Connell, Bardstown; Walton, Memphis; Kenner, Texas; Andrews, Vicksburg; Bellet.N Foster, Frankfort; Walton, Desherls, Memphis; Hotel.

Ireland, Henry co; Austin, Memphis; Viets, Texas; Wise. SDencer co; A Gentry and Texas; Threlkeld, do; Bennett, Miss Gose, Miss Gose, Shaw, Hunter andL, Miss Wharten, Newcomb, do; do; do; do; do; do; Freeman, Chubb, Washington; Cowan, Texas; Exclinn, Reed, Menry co; Shannon, Madison; Penticost, Evansville; begantelter, Paducah; Deweese, Hunters Bottom; Triaerico, Springfield; Clubb, Henry co; Hale, Shelbyville; Fleet, Cannlton; Field, str Porter; Mrs A Clay, Shelbyville; Srrader's Hotel. Chambers, Hal lam, A Tillcrn, Leonard, Cin; Brackett, city; do; do; do; do, Dennis, Lawrenceburg; Doote, county; Ritchie, Cio; Hiukle, Carrolltoo; Smorzka, str Madison Bell Claxon, Carrollton; Chambers, Dakin, Hollis, Martin, do; do; do: Bowles House. A Penton, Oldham co; Frenville, Ky; Minn, West Point; Long, Shelby co; Kelly, do; Miles. do; Harry, Cm; Wakefield, Toylorsville; Carson, do: A Herking, city; Zimmerman, Hickman co; A A Terrell, Fairfild: SMSilhon, lis; Jones, do; Parker and Anderson; Hastings, Shelbyville: Driskell, do; Young, do; TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

FOHT OP LOUISVILLE. AEPOETED KKPIlKBSLT FOB THE DAILY CGUBIKh ARRIVALS Monday, July 7. Columbian. Reno, Telei-rapb, McClellan, Cincinnati; Col.l)lckinson, Youcum, do; Sea Gull, Triplett, Fiankfort; Silas Wright, O'Neal, St. Louis; Lewia Wetzel, Smith, Henderson; California, Detchon, N.

Orleans. DEPARTURES Monday. Telegrapli, McClellan, Cincinnati; JomT Simpson, Bell, do; Silas Wright, O'Neal, do; Blue Wing, CHne, Madison; Sea Gull, Triple tt, Frank fo it; Anders, St. Louis. KlVEli iHPOKTS.

PITTSBURGH Sreamer Columbian 51 boxpa Mhra. A Reeves 6l co: 75 do do. 2 bole druirs. Vildnr co: Rfi glasc, Caessday A Hopkins; 22 bss, 5 bales mdsc, Gowdy 1 box Uo. Mathers: 22 do do.

li fcco: 10 bbis salts. Curd co; 96 bags cotfee, Kellar; 10 do do, Newland Trabue; 63 bxs hardware, Cooper; luO pea, 33 bdls iron, Mitchell Hubbard: 3 bxa. I Stono: 1 dn. 405 ncp. 50 bdla iron, 335 kege nail, 96 bxs cheese, 2 bbla paint, Jones Haibert; 100 do flour, Howard; 100 do do, Stewart son.

CINCINNATI Steamer Tdcs ravh No 2 2 bxs nidse. 1 do, do, Buchanan co: 4 bxs, 1 cask hardware, 2 kegs ni.ils, 2 bdls, A Mc Bride; I box, Wilder co; 102 plow molds, 8 Ruthedcc: 4 exn okas. II Huehes: 9 bxs md. Bill's Russell; I bale, eott co: 4 hhds madder, 8 5 bbls beer, Basler; 3 pkgs, Moses; 2 bxs drugs, Sevier. ANKrORT Steamer Sea Gull 24 ncs baesin'r.

Row land, Summer co: 25 do do, Gay; 11 pks produce, Fielder Jack: 1 box tobacco. Newland Trabue: 43 rolls If athcr, Breed; 45 pes Russell; 28 do do, 26 els rope, Davis; pes bagging, 53 els rope, 49 bales Smith fc fc-hotivell: 53cls roij-. 7 bales indue. Buckles; 1 box, Wright; U3 els rope, Moffett Ford; 5 bxs. Anthony; 4 bags feathery 21 pes basging, A Buchanan fe co: 71 pes waging, 105 els rope, 15 bales hemp, Hunt; 3 hhds tobacco, Clark.

ST LOUIS Steamer Silas Wright 246 bbls sujrar. New- comb bro. NEW ORLKANS Steamer California 50 hhds sugar. Cli ton, Atk'nson A', co: 23 bbls wine. 1 cask do.

4 baskelB sweet oil, 20 bags coflce. 2 tea rice, Plattner; 4 hall', 7 quarter pipes brandy, etirudt fit Lavel; 3dododo, 10 bbls do, Gardner co: 55 sacks salt. Jackson, Owcl' co: 300 do do, Bacon Sc Cobb; 4 cr tes ware, Casseday Flopkin-; 10 casks wine. 2 bbla do, 3 bbls wine. 4 bbls brandy, Woeber Stoltz: 5 bbls plaster.

Burce Russell; 10 crates ware, Wilkes bro: 36 do do, 6 bhds ware. A Reeves 60 bales tnoss, Bvn dioui; ifi do do, Moorhead; 10 bxs lemons, Williams. MADISON Steamer Swftsure Tuesday 77 hoes. 72 bales hay, fi coops cbick' 40 bbla tiour, owners; 6,500 feet plank, A Wright; oO bbls flour, Carey ifcitidenhous; 136 sacks corn, Kader co; 10 bblu beer, Kliue. INSURANCE.

THE LEXINGTON FIRE, LIFE, AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY continues to insure the I Hulls oi fctcamboats, bluYrtiieutsbv cU'ioribotits. and bv Vessels at sea. She insures also airainst Loss or Damage by Fire, and imies Policies on Lives. -Her capital ia isJUaul'O. Iter means are ampie.

She si moreover in receipt oi'PremiumF, amounting annually to hall a million of dollars. During tho eiqht year that the under lined has been the A cent, he has paid lusses this citv amounting ro upwards ot one nunnrca ana seventy-live Uiou-sand dollars in every case without delay and to the entire sat-isfactionol' the claimant; facte affording abundant guaranty both of disposition and ability to adjust liberally and pay-promptly. lie inviU's a continuation 01 tne uuiuic patronane.unnertne assurance of the same ability and disposition that his Insurance business has hitherto exhibited. JOHN MUIR, Agent. Office on MaioEtrcet, near Bank of Louisville.

mb22 d.Jnn- CHKESJE. 138 boxes Western Reserve Cheese received per Financier and for sale by JOHN F. HOWARD Main st jy7 between Third and Fourth. CHISESIS. 235 boxes Western Reserve Cheese received per Mary Stephens and for sale by jy7 JONES HALBERT.

THE LADIES. A few of the mos'elegant and richest blick Lace Mantillas of the season have been received, and we would invite the attention of those ladies who have been so desirous of obtaining one, to this assortment, assuring them that nothing re ore beautiful has beeu brought to this market. JOHN ZULAUF, jy7 Fourth street, near Main. EMBROIDERIES, Sleeves, Muslin and Lace, a new supply; Spencers, Caps, Cutis, Handkerchiefs, Collars, jy7j ZULAUF'S. MUSLIN AND LACE CAPES will now be otlercdlit very low prices at Jjy7 ZU LAD F'S.

SlBROlDERED WHITE AND COL'D MUS-lin Dress Goods wili now be sold at reduced prices at jy7 ZULAUF'S. LACE AND iUUSLIN CURTAINS, CURTAIN Muslins, Scarfs, Shawls, Mantillas, printed Lawns, can be found very cheap at fjy7j SUNDRIES 1 bale Sad Duck; 10 cases purple Prints; 20 cartoons black Silk Lace; 20 do Thread Bobbin; 300 9X2yds Mosquito Nets: 100 gross peart dint Buttons; 1 case Bed Fringes; received thiB day and for sale by jy7 JAMES LOW fc 417, Main gt. OR MERCHANTS OR BUILDERS. A VAULT DOOR, larse, solid, and as (rood as new, with a splendid lock, for sale low by JNO. SMIDT Wall gt.

fjy' -6 baloa blue Blankets received and for EMORY LOW CO. NEW GOODS 5 bales Blanket Coating: 4 cases do do, a tine article; 8 do black, brown and green Satinets; 6 do Tweed Coating; 2 cases black Cloth; 2 do brown Cloth; lease olive do; 10 bales red and yellow Flannel; 2 cases brown Felt Cloth; received and for sale by jy7 EMORY LOW CO. MOSQUITO BOBINET A large supply of Bobinet Mosquito Netting just received and for sale low by jy7 B. F. TURNER CO.

REEN TEAS A fine asuortmenttor sale by AND'W BUCHANAN CO- LADIES' HOSIERY We are now in receipt of on? of the most extensive assortments of ladies' Hosiery ever offered at retail in this city, and we are determined to sell them at the lowest prices. It erabraoes the folIoving descriptions: COTTON HOSE. White Cotton. English and German: Black do do and Moravian, fast colore; Mode do assorted colors, good article; Mixed do fine and coarse; Striped do foi fancy dreSB. LISLE THREAD HOSE.

White Lisle Thread, open-worked, supero quality: Do do plain go no; Do do transparent very handBome; Black do colors, best quality; Mode do for traveling; Do do transparent, for the street; Grey do do do. SPUN SILK HOSE. Pearl Sp'n Silk, all sizes, none but thebesr; Mode do do do do; Black do do, for summer, eKtra flue quality. SILK HOSE. Black Silk, several qualities, some extra fine; White do, open worked, superfine quality; Do do, embroidered, do; Do do, plain, extra heavy, very cheap; Do do, ribbed, very el istic; Misses' white SUk Hose; Do white, brown, black, mixed and striped Cotton Hose; Boys' white, brown end Htriped Half-Hose.

Ladies are invited to call and look at our assortment, as we are determinedto ocll them at the very lowest prices. jy7 TAYLOR RAYMOND, 481, Mamst EW GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. We in- vite the aftcntion of the ladies to our stock of beautiful Dress Goods for summer. Our Goods were purchased late and at low prices, and wo propose from this day to sell at much less than former prices, to make room for a large supply of fall and winter Goods. Paris printed Foulard Silks at 25 cents; Rich printed wool Bareges at 25 cents; Canton summer Silks; rich Chene Silks; French Jaconets and Lawns; Do Brebant Muslins; Barege de Laines; Pink, blue, green, black and white Bareges; Second-mourning Bareges and Tissues; Embroidered and plaid Swiss Muslins; Rich Sash and Neck Ribbons; Rich Bonnet and Belt do; French worked Collars and Lace Capes; Embro'd Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Black Net Mits; black Lace Veils; for sale by jy7 B.

F. TURNER 455, Market st. LINENS, 8 4 and 10-4 Table Damasks; 8 4 and 10-4 snow drop Table Linens; 12-4 Bamsley Linen Sheetings, 10 4 and 12-4 Cotton do; Pillow Case Cottons and Linens: Brown and bleached Shirting Cottons; For sale cheap by B. F. CO.

jyv between Thitd and MAKAXIKB unit Price 25 Juet received and for sale jy3 MAXW jJLf, co. TVTW'l. SAWS; Crosscut Saws; MIX. Pnnel nnd Rio SaWS; Hack, Web and Tenon Saws; for-. ttieDV jy4 O.

T. BULL CO MECHANICS' TOOLS fo-sale by jy4 o. T. BULL CO HUNT'S HATCHETS, -for sale by jy4 6. T.

BULL fe CO. Auction Sales This Day. By S. G. HENRY Corner of Main and Fourth Streets-Pry Goods and Cutlery.

Steamboats Leaving- This Bay. 'for particulars, see Advertisements tot aiiotf." Cincinnati BEN FRANKLIN, MARY STEVENS, Malen. Nashville RINGGOLD Corhitt MAY QUEEN, McComas. OTJR CITY COLLECTOR. Mr.

HENRY C. KONKHN is our authorized City Collector. The River, and Weather. Last evening" there were 3 feet 8 inches water in the canal, and the river still receding slowly. The weather yesterday was extremely warm and sultry.

In the channel below the falls, on the shoalest bars, Ihre were 4 feet water found by boats that arrived yesterday, and a uumber of boats that had been aground were off, and had continued on the way to their destinations. fcsrWe learn by private despatch from Paducah that the Lexington, from New Orleans, passed there SJturday evening. She is due this morning. EFThe fine packet Faicn, Capt. Hollcroft, starts to St.

Louis to-morrow. Wednesdav morninsr. at 10 o'clock, from Portland. She is one of the line of packets, an unusually light draught boat, and one of the best and fastest in the trade. Sand bars will not impede her progress.

fcSCapt Jno. Gretsinger, clerk of the steamer California, has our thanks for New Orieaus dates of the 28th the latest yet received. The California brought a large quantity of freight. The superior light draught steamer Anne Lin nington, Capt. Hamilton, starts to Owensboro' and Evansville, this afternoon, at o'clock, from Portland.

The Anne Linnington is one of the best low water boats in the trade, and with her experienced officers there is no danger of detentions on sand bars. Madison Belle having resumed her trips in the Henderson trade, start? from Portland this after noon, at 3 o'clock. KThe steamer Missouri, at St. Louis, is we learn, undergoing considerable alterations. The presen- boilers will be replaced by seven new ones, 42 inches in diameter, and 32 feet long.

Her cylinders will be raised her wheels made larger, and her guards en larged 2 feet. Since writing the above we learn by our despatches from St. Louis, that the Missouri was nearly destroyed by fire yesterday. EThe steamer Leiois Wetzel arrived from Henderson, yesterday, with the freight of the steamer Saxon, from New Orleans. ElPWe learn by a private despatch, that the steamer Schuylkill, hence for St.

Louis, passed Paducah, Sunday morning, with a fine trip. The Pike, No. 9, had also passed Paducah, the same morning early, having been detained at French Island bar. ETlie steamer Columbian arrived from Pittsburgh, yesterday, haviug been some three weeks out. EPThc fine summer packet Chancellor, hence for New Orleans, passed Paducah Sunday evening with a good trip.

EsrIn order to accommodate the visitors to Dreu-non Springs, the Kentucky river packets will hereafter not leave here until 6 o'clock, P. M. The Sea Gull goes up on Mondays and Thursdays, and the Blue Wing on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Our Railroad Connections with Indiana. Now that the early completion of the railroad from Jeffersonville to Columbus, is rendered a matter of absolute certainty, vigorous exertions are being made by our Madison neighbors to prevent the vast trade of the rich counties of Shelby, Rush, Henry, from being diverted to Louisville.

As a more certain means of carrying their point, they are now to purchase the Edinbnrg and Shelbyville road, and if they succeed in their efforts, they will most assuredly attract to Madison thousands of bogs, and millions of bushels of wheat, corn, oats, which otherwise would come to this point. We see that at a meeting of the City Council of Madison, a few days since, a committee consisting of Messrs. Sullivan, Stapp, White and Farnsworth were appointed to confer with the owners of the Shclbyville Railroad, and see on what terms it could be purchased; and Judge Sullivan was appointed to examine the legality of the city purchasing the same. Now, it will not do for our citizens to remain listless while neighboring cities are active and awake to their interests Louisville should have the control of the roads beyond Columbus, as in this way only enn our merchants trade with the people of that section on anything like fair and equal terms. Let us by a well directed policy, secure these roads, and we will at the same time secure atrade of almost incalculable magnitude, and a trade too with which we have heretofore been entirely unacquainted, and which has been enjoyed exclusively by Cincinnati and Madison.

Few of our readers have an adequate conception of the beauty, fertility and productiveness of that portion of Indiana with whieh the Jeffersonville Railroad will bring us into connection, and now that the vast trade of this rich region is within our grasp, we m'ist not by inaction permit it to be wrested from us. A bright future is before Louisville if is only true to herself. Convicts Escaped. A convict by the name of Wm. Morgan, alias Jas.

Martin, escaped from the Jeflersonville, penitentiary Sunday evening. A reward of $30 is offered for his apprehension. He had a few months longer to serve, having been convicted for larceny. He had been permitted to go and gathor blackberries and while the guard was nut observing he ran off. G.

Rand Thompson, Robt. Dilbainc and John Hoover, as will be seen on referring to the advertisement in another column, escaped from the Frankfort penitentiary Saturday night. Smith, a colored roan, who escaped from the Jeffer-som i penitentiary a short time since, has been recaptured. ESP Messrs. S.

G.Henry auctioneers, sold the following lots located on Broadway, on Saturday, July 5. Terms 1-4 cash, balance in one and two years, with interest: i Lot, 30 feet on Broadway by about 150 feet deep, between rioya ana rrescon streets, norm side, isyy uu per loot. 2 Lots, 60 feet, adjoining the same. 21 50 DU 'J 00 I 30 1 30 1 30 1 30 21 50 21 50 21 50 21 50 21 50 20 50 tfTwo fine horses, attached to a water cart, were drowned in the river yesterday at the upper wharf. A man and a boy, who were on the cart, had a very narrow escape from drowning at the same lime.

They were rescued by the activity of the mate and two others from the steamer Blue Wing, who went to their assistance. Tub Potato Crop. The potato crop in California the present year promises to be a very extensive one- In the county of Santa Crnz alone, it is calculated that half a million dollars worth of potatoes will be raised, supposing them to bring four cents a pound. Oldham County. Wm.

Mayor, of Oldham county, has been strongly urged to become a candidate for the Legislature. He is an active and an intelligent gentleman, a very popularman, and would receive the entire Whig vote, and the support of a number of Democrats. SThe Bank of Kentucky has declared a dividend 014,5 Por on the business of the last six months. The Bank of Louisville has also declared a dividend 4. per on her business during the same period ESSPcrsons who wish to commence house-keeping, can procure a conveniently located house, and all the furniture in it, on reasonable terms, by apply ing to Mr.

Merrill, of the firm of Merrill Randall, Market street. See advertisement. of dogs are referred to the proclamation of Mayor Delph, which may bo found in our advertising columns this morning. AH dogs found running at large in the streets, between now and the 1st iff September, will be killed. ESR.

W. Latham, the extensive and popular Banker in Washington City, has just been presented by a friend in California with a splendid massive gold ring, upon the expansive shield of which is inscribed the inverted letiers R. W. L. Prize.

Mr. Levering, vender, on Third street, opposite Walker's Exchange, had on Saturday the lucky combination of 20, 27, 6G, which drew the handsome prize of $5,000. ISF-The race stand at Algiers, opposite New Orleans, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 26th ult. the work of an incendiary. ST Mr.

Danport, father of Miss Davenport, the eminent actress, died at the Burnet House, Cincinnati, on the morning of Saturday last. tg-The majority in favor of the new constitution of Ohio is officially announced as being 16,288. and his party. Major.G. has been relying on the Democrats for support, and we are glad to see this prop taken from Him Daviess County, June 25.

J. E. Rickets, Esq I have consented to become the standard-bearer of the Democratic party in this, the Second Congressional District. In -bo dome-. I pledge myself to the Democrats to do my duty, my wnoie outy, elected.

Ana it 1 tall, it snail Be with wounds upon my front, and my face to the enemv. I will try to be at your County Court on the 4th monaay in jury, wnen I snan oe pieasea to meet the democracy ot Henderson. In great haste, I am, dear sir, your obliged and hum- D'e servant, Btrv. juhhsoN. A New and Important Enterprise in Louisville.

We are glad to have it in our power to inform our readers that an enterprise of no little importance to the interests of our growing and prosperous city, is about to be commenced here on an extensive scale. Messrs. Christopher fc Stancliff. largely eugaiied in business as carpenters and joiners, and having one of the most complete establishments in the West, intend at once to engage in the business of manufacturing railroad care. Messrs.

C. S. ar intelligent, enterprising, energetic, practical men the very kind of men to take vigorous hold of such an enterprise, and we know that their establishment and their work will in all respects be equal to the best. Mr. Stancliff is now at the East.

perfecting his arrangements, and as soon as he returns, which will be in a few days, they will commence operations. We hope soon to see the Frankfort, Jeffersonville and New Albany roads stocked with beautiful cars from Christopher StanclifFs manufactory. OSoma fifteen or twenty more mechanics arrived from Cincinnati, yesterday, on the mail boat to join Mr. Morton, who it will be recollected has located a ship-yard and floating dock just below the Port-, land landing. About twenty others arrived last week and we understand that several dwelling houses have already beeu located on the spot for the accommodation of the workmen.

Several flatboats laden with building materials, household furniture, and all the paraphanalia of a moving city are on the way down, and in tho course of a month wo expect to have all the better portion of Cincinnati "the bone and sinew" annexed to us, forming one of the suburbs of Louisville. I'Coleman Daniel, is announced in our columns this morning as an independent candidate for the Legislature, in the Third and Fourth Wards. Mr. Daniel is a very worthy and a very clever gentleman, but the idea of such an inveterate, dyed-in-the-wool Locofoco as he is notoriously known to be, running as an independent candidate, is rich exceed ingly. We rather guess this ruse to catch Whig vo ters will not tell.

The Whigs have nominated their candidate and they intend to elect him and our wor thy friend will find its no use knocking at the He's good looking, to-be-sure, as the ladies all say, but he can't come in this time. Fatal Affair. We learn from the Knoxville (Teun.) Plebian, that Dr. Wm. Wright, a citizen of Knox county, was killed by one of his slaves a few days sinee.

The Plebian says: The Doctor was under the necessity of correcting one of his negro men for negligence or misconduct; the negro re sisted, inflicting several stabs with a knife upon the person of the Doctor, resulting in his death about 24 ours following. During the affray, after the Doc tor had been stabbed, he succeeded iu stabbins the negro man so as to kill him immediately. Ripe Peaches. We are indebted to our neigh bor, Jo. Garcin, for a basket of delicious ripe peaches, received by him from Vicksburgh.

He has a few more left of the same sort," which purchasers can find at his store. 8 in tae nst oi recent aeatns in ualitorma, we notice the name of Ann M. Abbott, of New Albany. aged 57. She died at Long's bar, on the 20th of May.

ESP'The earnings of the Central Michigan Road for June are, in round numbers, $105,000, against $70,000 in June, 1850 an increase of $35,000, or 50 per cent. EThos. Dunn, a steamboat hand, was killed at New Orleans on the 26(h by being accidentally run over by the Pontchartrain railroad. ESPThe Treasury Notes outstanding for the 1st of July amounted to $179,111 64. (EsPWe understand that the "ill-treatment" of which Mr.

Hollingsworth complained, was the publication of an article we copied some weeks since from one of our exchanges. The following, which we transfer to our columns from the Riisselville Herald, will put all matters right. We are not personally acquainted with Mr. Hollingsworth, but wc take pleasure in saying that we have always heard him spoken of as a gentleman of fine attainments, and a high-minded, honorable gentleman: Attorney General. We notice several of our cotemporaries in announcing the Hon.

James Harlan as a candidate for Attorney General of Kentucky, state that he has no opposition. In this they are mistaken; our friend J. G. Hollingsworth, of Todd county, has been announced for that office for some time. The fact of Mr.

H. not being personally acquainted in many portions of the Slate, has no doubt led oui cotemporaries into their mistake. Hr. H. is a high-toned gentleman, of fine ability and possessing a large share of legal information, together with several years practical experience in the profession of the law.

In those sections where personally known, he will make decidedly a good run. As injustice has been done Mr. Hollingsworth in the manner above mentioned, though no doubt unintentional, it is but fair the press generally should set the matter right. Dr. Plummer.

The Richmond Enquirer, of Monday contains a lengthy letter ofthree columns and a half from Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Plummer, of this city, to a gentleman in South Carolina, on the subject of the position of that State towards the National Union.

In style it is a fine sample of that common sense philosophy and logic which bo eminently characterises the writer. It is dated at Baltimore, June 27th. In reference to it the Richmond Enquirer says: "We give up nearly all our space this morning to the appeal of this able, distinguished and popular divine. To the people of Virginia and of Richmond where for many years he successfully performed the office of pastor of the Presbyterian Church, itis needless to say anything of his uncommou talents, massive and potential, eloquent, bold public spirit, and high character. His appeal, with the privilege of circulating which to-day we have been favored, must exercise a saluiary influence all over the country where it is read.

Whntever dissent there may be from some of Mb positions, good and reasonable men must admit that it speaks the voice of peace, reason, philosophical reflection and sound advice. Dr. Plummer has always been a devoted champion of the constitution strictly construed, and of Southern Rights he has always felt kindly towards South Carolina and her great statesman, Calhoun, whom he highly respected. We are, therefore, not without hope that his invocation to her, to pause in her disorganising movements, may not fall, unheeded, upon the ear of tfaat gallant but too impulsive State." Accidents. Several quite serious accidents occurred on the Fourth.

A negro man, belonging to the Rev. Mr. McFemn, had bia leg broken by a concussion oflhe cars in the morning. A man named Joney was blown up while engaged in firing a cannon on Capitol Hill. We understand he is severely injured, at.d that his eyesight is irreparably lost.

A valuable negro woman, belonging to Mr. Mc-; Call, residing on Cherry street, was so severely burned by the igniting of a jug of cainphene, that her recovery at this writing is considered impossible. Ayoungladwas badly injured at Murlreesboro', while riding around the turn-wheel on the railroad. Wc did not learn hia name. Nashville fVhig, 7th.

Warm Weather. The Frederick (Md) Examiner says: Many of the hands in the harvest field have been under the necessity of stopping work, because of the oppressive heat. On Saturday and Sunday last, the thermometer ranged in the shade, in this neighbor-hood, at 100 degrees. fcETWe are informed by a planter of our county that the tobacco crops are being much ravaged by grasshoppers and potatoe bugs. Henderson (Ky.) Banner.

'3d. Reported Expressly for the Louisville Courier. COURT OF APPEALS. Monday, July 7, 1851. CAUSES DECIDED.

Bohannan Wurtz decree of Woodford; reversed. Bisills Hicks, judgment, Monroe; reversed. MatthuB GoodJott's heirs, decree of Nelson; exrs Baylev, decree of Fayette; affirmed. Berry Hamilton, judgment, Bath county Court; reversed. TheCourt deciding that the county court has ho power to refuse the Executors named in the will to qualify, upon his proper security.

ORDERS. Armstrong.v Force, decree of Oldham, continued; Wells heirs of Oldham, continued; Bricklcy Harris, decree of Henry; Bobertiv decreeof Henry; Buckner Harnett, decree of Christian; Hinklev same, decree of Christian; were argued. Carrico Mothuehead, decree of Henry, continued..