The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

BY THE TELEGRAPH. I the Principal Hotels. SPECIAL NOTICES. AMUSEMENTS. STEAMBOATS.

Reported expressly for the Louisville Courier. POIICE COUHT. HON. JOHN JOTES, JUDGE. Tuesday, Aug.

36, Mike noolev. a verv clever man when sober, had been bri up to seven o'clock last evening. Louisville Hotel. Bowles, La; Miss Church, St Louis; JNSwenv. Cin: v.

nhurti. Miss Sweny, do; Schawb, Pa; A Battersby andL, Albany: Chaud, do; j-iciu, onepnerasvuie; nerr-zoe, a Warren and L. Natahon V. Gulairer; eitv, I Steppe, Frankfort; Smith, Nashville; Daman, do; Rlcheson, Shawneetown; Aycoek, Tenn; iuurnion, new Albany; A McCampbell. do: Jr ao; Miss Cowley, Va; PH Cowley, do; Cowley, do; Miss Bunch, do; Hicks, Tenn; Hoes, Ala; Garrett, Paria; Swift, Tenn; TKWyly, do; AI Shirley, city; A Haile and Cook, St Louis; HMCook, do; Pierce, Mo; Shy, do; Field and Shepherds; Mr Farren and St Louie; Carolile, Greensburg; A Worthen and Ark; A Moftett, Springfield; Stenson, St Louis; JMisa Stenaon, do; Wilson, Phila; Capt Wilson, Lady Franklin; trmith, Henderson; Stuart and son, Clark co; Mrs Davis, Harrodsburg; Hewitt, Cosmopolite-E Richeson, do: Tcnnev.

Boston: Tenuey.Ohio; McCabe, Eaton; Hamilton, Cin; Miller, Tenn; Miller. do; Klotz, Miss: Haas, do; 1 Mrs A Kinir. Kashville: I Mrs 11 Moore. LaBranrC: in nasnviue; Miss Cruise, city; Watkinson, do; Miller, county; Hardmun.city; ST Dunn, Pittsburgh; Bacon, city; Esthollj Burns, Buffalo; Roberts, St Louii; Lodwick. county; Pulliam, Warsaw; Thompson; Lespeanel, Juuany; Sait House.

Snodgrass, Harrison co; Talandier, Oldham co; Mouroe, Frankfort; West, do; Harlan, do; Thomas, Madison; Falconer, do; RHOglesby, NO; A Buckland, St Louis; A Pomeroy, do: Mix, la; Burke, Madison; DeReigiie, do; Mrs Morrison, Smith, jr, Cin; RArnell, Tenn; Stephens, Wheeling; Rhea and Tenn; Miss Boardman, do; Donohus and Miss; Hon Morgan, La; Bass, Miss; Lamb, Georgetown; A Bowman, Lexington; Todd, do, Miss Bowman, do: Miss Lucas; WMNash; 8 Neal, Tenn; Miller, do; Southwiek, Tenn; Bate and St Louis; Mrs Master, do; Richardson, do; Bailey, do; Lightner, Lexington; J) Downing and Vicksb'g; Gemarnd, Downey, Mo; Crump, Miss; Green, La; Powell, Maysville; Wailea and St Louis; Shaw, do; A Grady, Field ind Frankfort; Shelby and Misa; Jacoos, mo; Bowers, Miss: Harvie, Frankfort; JRLarkin, NO; Helm, USA; trader's Hotel. Allen, Brownstowu; McChlre, Frankfort; A Martin, city; Robinson, la; Capt Stodart, Watson, Lagrange; GTriig, Oldham co. RHollowav, Lagranee; Cotton, Vevay; Taylor, Ohio; A Helm, do; Estes, Va; June, Va; RPeteiB, la; Summons, Bullitt CO; Lukenbill, Middletown; Mctiarcey, do; Frederick's Hall. Mr Cornwall, Paoli, la; Mr Lemon; Miss Hart, Middletown; Pearue, county; Johnson, Mobile; Doak, do; Smith, county; Crutchfteld, Oldham co; POST OF UOUISVILIjU. BEPOBTED EXl'BESSLr FOB THE DAILY C15URIEB ARRIVALS Tuesday, August 26.

Telegraph, McOlellan, Cincinnati; Beacon, do; Mary Stephens, Malin, do; Swit'tsurc, Cline, Madison; Jas. Jackson. Mason, Florence; Irene, Robinson, Pittsburgh. DEPARTURES Tuesday. Irine, Robinson, Pittsburgh; Cape May, Snowden, do; Telegraph, McClellan, Ciucinnati; Mary Stephens, Malin, do; SwiftBure, Cline, Madison Clara Fisher, Ayres, Henderson; Anne Linnington, Hamilton, Owensboro; Fanny Smith, tiichards, N.

Orleans; California, Detchen, do; Beacon, do. RIVEIt IMPORTS. CINCINNATI Steamer Telesraoh 10 casks currants. Gaetan.j; 40 bblsbeer, 10 do ale, 18 pkgs mdse, 29 bbls whisky, wharf; '20 bxs licorice. Bull co; 110 kegs white lead, SutcliSe McAllister; 1 box, Plevin; 51 bxs cheese.

Howard; 3 bis, Barber; 1 box, 17 pkgs, Hunt; 21 exp pugs, xi tiuglies; -ah oars, iu oats iron, A 'J bales, Dufty; 18 bxs, Clagett Johnson; 2 bxs. A 5 do, Baker; 2 pkgs, 1 3 bxs, Davidson Brannon; 1 bbl, Lanham co; 5 trunks, co; 1 box, Morton Gris- wold; 29 do do, 4 pkgs, Anderson; 2 do, Stout; 3 do, co; 11 do, 1 box, Gillis son; 3 do. Keas Oldham; 1 do, Turnt co; 5 bales, Robinson bro; 3 do, JE Breed; 10 do, Terry 51 do do, A Buchanan 61 bbls whisky, Jones; 3 bxs, A Sproule. CINCINNATI Steamer Mai-y Strplims lbx mdse, 10 bbls whisky, Vail; 30 bbld timothy seed, Munn co; 1 bbl honey, A Cochran; 1 box mdse, Brainai-d; 1 do, 8 do tobacco, 10(1 do soap, Rawson, Bacon co; 1 box, Samuels; 4 tables, Dufl'y; 1 box, Bach; do, Sachs; 2 do, Dodge; 1 bbl oysters, Hymnn; 28 do do, Baker co; 2 do do, 5 do, Beckwith Morton; 2 bales, Bent Du-rall; 1 do, Casscday co; 31 bales hay, McC; 50 bbls lime, order. MADISON Stenmer SuifLsurc 72 bbls ilour.

5 pkgs mdse, Stewart tfc son; 247 bags wheat, Hon- Howard; 1 grain drill, Moorhead; 300 bags wheat. Hulme co; 128 do do, Ilulmc; 69 bbls Hour, order: 20.000 ebinL'les, Brown Thurman: 17H ongs corn. ot aooais, itaaer co; ii Dags wheat, smith 1 r0.110 nusom; ssboieshsy, 1 bbls potatoes, Shmder; 59 balea hay, owners, FLORENCE Steamer Jas Jackson 1 locomotive engine, Crawford. 5 bales domestic, Jarvis Trubuc; 20 sacks wheat Smith ic Burkhardt; 15 bales cotton, 1 hbd tob icco, Raweon, Bacon co; 1 box mdse, 4 bales cotton, 2 biig? ginsenir, 1 hbd tobacco 5 large tin cans, 2 bags feathers, 14 do nigs, Wilder Sc. co; 21 bales cotton bats, 3 bags ginsdng, McMecliau Greer; bales cotton yam, Chamberlain fc iiailey; 7 do waste cotton, Cromie; 2 do cotton, 1 buggy, Todd a- Richardson; 55 tons pig iron, Newcomb brof I hbd tobacco, Garvin co; cask rag, 2 hugs do, 1 do feathers, 64 do cotton yarn, Curd 20 tons pig iron, Philipp, Hisu tfc co; 25 bags cotton yarn, Terry.

For reshipment 130 bales oenaburgs, 2 cotton yarns, 2'J bxs tobacco, 5 do do, 2 bales cotton. PITTSBURGH. Steamer Irene 56 boxes, 4 bdls iron, Cf kegs nails, 130 do do, Curd co; 3 boxes mdse, 1 box, A Buchanan; 1 box mdse, Rcas Oldham; 3 bxs indpn, Bent Dural; 6' bales mdse, Anderson, MeClain 6c co; 2 bxs, Khrew, Anderson co; 8 hi' twin boxes axes, Chamberlain Bailey; boxes mdse; 5 boxes glassware, Oliver Obannon; 20 bxs. shoes, Anderson 6c co; 1 cask, 1 crate Coleman; 17 ps boiler iron, G2bdls sheet do, 299 kegs nails and spikes, Belknap; 2 bxs rosewood, Stewart tfc Owen; 470 bars iron, 354 plow wings, 102 bars steel, Shields; 12 bxs glassware, 24 hf boxes vindow glas1), Sutcliff, McAllister, co; 3 boxfs, 1 box mdse, Spratt, Logan co; 3 bales mdse, Hunt co; 1 bo mdse, Danfortb Son; 6 boxes mds I Harrison; box carriage, 6 ps in straw, Buckles; 4 bxs books, Bulkley; 1 box Straws; 1015 boxes glassware, Ramsey; 20 springs, Culbortson, Albany. MADISON Steamer Blue Wing Wednesday 205 sacks corn, 217 bbls flour, der; 57 sks coin.

McLean co; 1 bdl sundries, Buckles; 362 bush wheat, Ilulm co; 455 do do Smith fc Snryser. 163 bbls whisky, Janes; 20 bags com, Singer; 20 pks shingles, Gault; 22 his hay, Radcr fc Mc-Culloch; 23 do do, McCullum; 2hhdg tobacco, 30 bbls flour owner. ST. LOUIS Steam ojr Lady Franklinl balea hemp, Smith Shotwell; 18 do do, John Pearce; 10 pkgs buffalo robes, Adams fc co; 70 bbla peaches, owner; 21 do do, 6 boxes do, owner; 17 bbls do, Bullock. TOR BASKET MANUFACTURERS.

A few thou sand pounds good assorted Willows in store and for sale tau-'t)j JftU. tiiMlDT Sc Wall st. FOR PAINTERS, etc. Nuenberg Ultra Marine Blue, a mineral color of great brightness and durability, free from all poisonous substances, in store and for sale at prices ranging from 75 cents to SI 25 per lb bv au26 JNO. SMIDT CO, "IGNORED GliASS We have yet on hand a lot of coiorea tiiass, reu.fireen, yenow, ot Keren sizes.

which will be disposed of cheap. auyo JNO. SMIDT CO. OOKING G.LASS PIjATES. Directly imported J-i from Germany a large and well assorted stock of this article ot various sizes, trora 40X24 down to 18X12 inches, store and lor sale.

at New York prices by au26 JNO. SMIDT fe CO. I GARS 20, 000 Principe; 10,000 Gen. Taylor; 15,000 la Fama; 10,000 Upman Regalias; 20,000 Cortez do; 20,000 el Sol do; 10,000 la deseada do; 10,000 la Criolafine Cigars; 10,000 la Foutica do; in store and for sale atreasona- pneesby au2b JNO. SMIDT CO.

NEW FAIiL GOODS. Received by express Rich brocade, plaid and Ombra Silks; Jasper Satin de Chine; Super glossy black Gro de Rhine Silks, very low; Exhibition de Laines, a new and beautiful article; Rich printed French Cashmeres and De Laines; ChrystalGro de Naps, something new: White nnd colored Canton Crape Shawls; White Canton Crape Scarfs, embr'd and plain; Super Cashmere do; Lupin's super French Merinos, all colore; 6-4 white Merinn and Cashmere; Extra quality Kid Gloves, colored and white; Thread Lace Collars and ufi's; Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertinga; Printed Velvets for children's wear; Rich Bonnet, Sash and Neck Ribbons; New style Dress Trimmings. Our customers may rely upon Ercttintr their Goods at the lowest mamec price, as we purcnasea our siock exclusively importers. au26 W. W.

TALBOT 441, Market st. BROCHK SHAWLS AND SCARFS. We have on consignment from the manufacturer an invoice of French Broche Shawls and Scarfs, of verysuperiur quality, to which iuvite the attention of the trade. They will be sold at York importers' prices. au2S JAMES LOW fc 417, Main st.

OOKING GLASSES. I would invite tho attention J-J of couutry merchants and others visiting the city to my stock of cheap Looking Glasses, which I am determined to as low as me lowest. U. B.EVARTS, 531, Main st, au26 opposite Bank of Kentucky. THREAD.

1200 lbs Patent Thread, imported direct; 1 case skein Cotton; 2 cases Sewing Silk; Received and for sale by au26 dfcw EMORY LOW CO HOSIERY. 1 case ladies' black Cashmere Hose; 1 do do do Cotton do; 3 do do white do do; 1 do do mixed do do, 1 do gent's Lambswool Socks; 1 do do brown Cetton Socks; 2 do do mixed do do; 1 do do whito do do; Received and for sale by auao oaiw EMORY LOW CO. RAILROAD OI? LIFE. Just received second partof Louis Arundel, or the Railroad of by the author of Frank Fairlegh; 25 cents. Another eamonot tne same, to be complete, 50 cents.

Ralph Rutherford, a Nautical Romance, by Admiral Fisher; 25 cents. A thrilling sea tale. London Art Journal for Auirust, with the 4th part of the Illustrated Catalogue of the Great Exhibition; price SI 50. The Man of many Hopes. By Douglas Jerrold; 10 cents.

Caroline of Brunswick, part 4th, by G. W. M. Reynolds; cents. Second supply of the Great Teacher, by Andrewackson Davis; cloth SI.

Fourth supply of Paul Perriwinkle; 50 cents. Mabel, a Tale of Waterloo. The Way to Prosper, or in Union there is Strength, by T. Arthur: 40 cents. A variety of fancy Stationery, Literary Papers, EDWARDS RINGGOLD, au26 99.

Third near the post-office. COTTON YARNS, 10 bags 400 Cotton Yarns; 10 bales Carpet Chain; 12 coils Cotton Cord; received and for sale by au2b fljiwbJiflu tx. EGAIilA CIGARS 75,000 New York-Regalia Cigars in store and for Bale by ana6 FORSYTH. HOPE JCOTTON YARNS. 50 bags landing from stoamer Cane May, 150 bags in store and forsale by nu26 H.

H. FORSYTH. "JVTET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS' large stock iustreceived and fox sate by au26 EMORY LOW CO. GAP AND IETTEIt PAPER. 4 cases niled-Cap 3 do do Letter do; for sale by ouS6 EMORY LOW CO.

SAXERATTJS. 20 caska Eastern Saleratus just received and for sale by auS3 FIELDER JACK. In on at Just Just REPORTED FOR THE BAJX.Y COURIER. by the aniEZzr zines. MOB IN NEW ORLEANS'! Destruction of the Patria Office! The Spanish Consuls Office Demolished.

GREAT EXCITEMENT. Baltimore, Aug. 26. The Charleston papers of Saturday, received tonight, have dispatches from New Orleans of the 21st. statins' that a uattv of Cuban liberators.

mntlv wpst. era men, exasperated by certain articles the Snan Tion o-rncviatlltori Tiw paWnin ish paper La Patria, relative to Cuba, attacked the office in the afternoon and broke in the doors and and threw the presses, esses of type, furniture, into the street, and destroyed everything belonging to the office. There was an interference by the police. The mob, after this work, proceeded to the organ sho on the corner of Charles and Grtivier streets, breaking in doors and windows, and destroying aH the stock and furniture, which was very valuable. At 7, P.

the rioters went to the office of the Spanish Consul, destroying the office furniture, and property of all kinds in the office, and breaking down the signg the office furniture, and nrbnertv 11 1.: over the doors and stores of the Spaniards, whirh they carried in triumph to the large meeting being held in Lafayette square. MEETING IN FAVOR OF CUBA! Further Particulars of the Riot at New Refusal of the Spanish Consul to deliver up the Letters written by the murdared Patriots previous to their Execution at THE MILITARY ORDERED Tlie bodies of Col- Crittenden and Capt. Kerr in New Orleans. Savannah, Aug. 25.

There waa a tremendous meetinff held here on Thursday last, after the receipt of the news from Cuba. Several speeches were made, and committees were appointed. Anotlier dispatch trom New Orleans, dated 22d. states that 2000 men had that morning surrounded the city prison, where the Spani-h Consul had taken refuge, and threatened to demolish it, unless he was delivered up to them. There were 50 police on the ground.

1 he cigar shows, kept by Spaniards, were nearlv all destroyed last night. Minute guns were fired in honor ot the murdered liberators. The bodies of uol. Crittenden and Capt. Victor Kerr, which have been brought from Havana, attracted many visiters and caused much excitement.

The military have been ordered out to sunnresn the riot. Three or four Spanish coffee houses have been destroyed. The excitement against the Span ish Consul arose chiefly from his refusal to deliver up a number of letters of the prisoners who had been shot at Havana, and which had been written In for their execution and forwarded to him bv the finhan authorities. Ho was called upon bv a committee from them. and ho refused to dsliver them up.

Subsequently he was compelled to give them up. The late Cuba news has caused great excitement here. CUBAN MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA! Philadelphia, Aug. 26. There was an immense mass meetinc last niirht to express their indignation at the proceedings of the Spanish authorities at Havana.

Not less than 12,000 or 15,000 were present. Col. Jno. Swift was Presi dent, assisted by a large number of Vice-Presidents Coi. owiit, John Cadwalader and several others spoke.

Mr. C.offered lengthy resolutions justifying the cause of the patriots and urging the interference of the American Government to prevent the recur rence of similar barbarities, and recommending the purchase of Cuba from Spain. The meeting was Vory enlnusiastic. JTJRTHFR FROM NEW ORLEANS. The Rioters Intimidated.

VOLUNTEERS FOR CUBA! SCARCITY OF MONEY. etters Irom E.err. Stanford ana otJiers. New Orleans, August 23. During the night of the 21st, the rioters destroyed the property of the Spanish shop keepers, many thousand boxes of cigars, and much valuable furni- ture, and stock of all kinds was thrown into the streets.

Yesterday a large mob surrounded the city prison, oemanding the Spanish Consul who was reported to hive taken refuge there. The police and military called out in some force, and the rioters were invalidated. "Vigorous efforts are being made to raise forces for Lopez, and with some prospect of success. Men are plenty but funds are scarce. Letters are published from Capt.

Victor Kerr and Maj, Stanford, and others. Some blame Lopez for abandoning Crittenden's command, which was captured. MORE OF THE FAMPHRO! New York, Aug. 26. The steamer Florida, from Savannah, whence she sailed on Saturday, reports the Pampero at Doby Sound, fifty miles below that city.

She would reach Savannah Saturday night, where a large number were waiting to embark for Cuba to join Gen. Lopez. FROM CONCORD. Concord, N. August 26.

The painrthop next the Eagle Hotel was set on fire list night, and a large number of buildings were destroyed, including the new Exchange, the Eagle Hotel and numerous stores and dwellings, and three newspaper offices. The loss is $125,000, mostly insured. A colored man named Robinson has been arrestedjupon suspicion of being the incendiary. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, August 26.

The National Intelligencer denounces in high terms and as high-way robbers, the Cuban invaders, and' says that they deserved the fato which has encompassed tbetn. The Republic is more moderate and ask for a suspension of public opinion relative to Mr. Owen until the facts are ascertaiiied. Secretary Stewart returned to-day. FROM VICKSBURG.

Vicksburo, Aug. 25. Steamers passed up Pride of the West at 2 A. and the Jas. Millingar at 3 A.

M. The weather is pleasant. The river is rising. There are indications of rain. The city is healthy.

PROM CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Aug. 26. The riverjhas risen 15 inches in the past 24 hours. The weather is pleasant and cool.

New Yobk, August 26, P. M. Cotton Sales 800 bales at BM'aiSc for Fair Orleans, and 8Vi8ISc for Upland. Flour Sales of 13,000 bbls at S4 50 for new- Genesee, and S3 94 for State and Western, and 4 for round hooped Ohio. Gbain Sales 60,000 bush Wheat at 91c for -Michigan, and 80c for uhio.

35,000 do Corn 5657c for mixed WeBtern and Northern yellow S7c. 3,000 do Rye 68c. Pbovisions Sales 300 bbls Pork at $15 6214 for Mess, and S13 12VS for Prime. Lard heavy at 9c. Whisky Sales 300 bbls at 23c.

Freights To Liverpool 4 VS. A large Tobacco house failed to day. Cincinnati, Aug. 26. Floto Lower, wiih increased receipts: 450 bbls sold at iut9o tmu -ouuo at JU.

Whisky Sales atlBc. PkovisioNS Buoyant. Sales 40 bbls tbin Mess at 814 50; 9hhdi Bacon Sbouldtrs nt 8V48c; 77 do Sides at 10c, packuges included. 381 bbls Lard at 9c. Groceries Unchanged, with fair demand.

Grain Sales 260 bush new Oats at 22c. New ule an August 23. Cotton SalfG 200 bVa mihw afTU-now crop do S8V4C; good do to fair 9c. 1-louk auu; bt. Louis S4 -25; Obio 4 Provisions Bacon ia firm.

Sides shoulders 8 8Vc. Lard, prime bbl, 10l0Vc: kegs lllUfcc Freights Cotton for Liverpool 3d. I ATE DESPATCHES Tningraphod expressly and eiclunively for the Conrlni.i BY THE O'RIELLY LINE. FROM PITTS BURGH. Pittsburgh, Aug.

26th. The river is falline slowlv fi fopt water in tho channel by the pier marks. The weather is cool, and neavy clouds passea np lat evening. More water is expected. CAUTION.

I New Yobs, August, 15, 1851. understand is a spurious "edition of "Lewis Arundel" about betas' rmhliahprt- aa w. ranged with the English publishers for the advance copy, which is published by us without abbreviation, we oaution thopublic againstany fictitious work under this JaPLong'8 complete edition of Lewis Arundel will be issued as soon as received from England. auo ji. man as UttUTHER, 43, Ann St.

RIO COFFEE 60 bajs prime green iuit received and for sale low by au26 fliSWLAHU TRABTE, 440, Main st CHEESE. 50 boxes Western Reserve Cheese, sound and good, just received and for sale by nu HJKWLAND TRABUE. EMERSON'S SAXERATAS2 12 castsuperior just received and for sale by u26 NEWLAND TRABUE. CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUG ARS-50 bbls iust received and for sale bv NEWLAND Sl TRABUE. RIO COFFEE 500 bags, store and for sale by an26 H.

FORSYTH. OLD JAVA COFFEE 30 bags in store anVfor salebv au25 unucvTO TVEW MACKEREIr. 50 bbls large NoT' 3 'Nackercl'l catch Vv au26 tr FI INDIGO. 10 ccroons Spanish Float Indigo intorVand riyq 1 J.J-1. 1 6 1 4 5 by in IT oi we ftew sea said price 25 S.

Just H. PORTER, D. a Cumberland Presbyterian, will preactt at Brook Street M. E. Church TO-NIGHT (Wednes day) at 8 o'clock.

au27dl BAVDNESS AND: GItEY HAIR. Hytbhion Fltjid. This is decidedly. the most safo and certain cure for diseases of, tho hair, such as restoring and promoting a fresh and luxuriant growth, where baldness has taken place, eradicating all dandruff and scurf, and where the hair has become grey, bringing it back to its original color. ins wen itnown cnat the latter disease often occurs at an age which is quite unnatural, caused by-riolent action of tho brain, such as severe affliction, deep study, anxiety of mind which create inttammation, causing the hair to fall off.

By the use of the Hyperion, this disease is removed, and complete reaction takes place, restoring the hair to i former hue, and imparting to it a glossiness of the most bril liant description. For wholesale and retail, by G. NICHOLAS, At his Wig Manufactory, Perfumery and Fancy Store, aul5 d6 No. 85, Fourth between Main and Market AUCTION SALES. BY THOS.

ANDERSON CO. Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes AT AUCTION. THURSDAY, 2Sth at 914 o'clock, A. will be sold in lots to suit customers a larse assortment embracing Tice toe inspection the country and city dealers. DRY GOODS.

Black Cloths and Caseimeres; black, brown, mixed and Feltund Pilot Cloths: hmVvTi.i;nac. bleached Sheetings: Marinpi-'s Rfrinpc- Ppri Moot and fancy flg'd Alpacas; real Mohair Lustres: high-colored uuu xaucj luoua ae juames; lancy En glish and domestic Prints; fancy Ginahams: rich changeable Mous de ijames: Brocade Stuffs: RML- vm. tul-wl'-" "Juuuii oerges; oius nanaxercmels; Lin ens; uiuves; inreaa, etc. BOOTS AND SHOES. Men's super thick Kin and Calf Boots: men's pxh-B Birp illicit auu n.ip urogans; coys' ana youths' uoot6; women's and misses' Kip and Calf Bootees; ladies' and misses' Kid onppers ana Ties; children's Shoes.

Terms cash. T. ANDERSON au27 d3 Auctioneers. BY DANIEL HE AT ON, MARKET STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD. HUUSifiiiOjLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

WILL bo sold at auction on FRIDAY MORNING, August 29th, at 10 o'clock, a variety of Household and Kitchen uiHimie, consisiing in part oi a mahogany Toilet Bureaus, 2 Wardrobes, 1 Lounge, 3 En. closed Washstands, 2 S.de Tables, Breakfast and Kitchen do New and Secondhand Clocks, Cane Seat and Common Chairs, ijuume ana smgje Matrasses, 1 Feather Bed. iauitfs oiue eaanie, i iarre UooK Stove anrl mmm-r Sale positive, without rpRprro 14 D. EATON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SAI.ES.

BY C. B. BEVINNEY. rgf'Ficldcr's Block, Market Street, near Sixth. Tj EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, at 9 o'Ciock, will oe sold every variety oi Household and xuicnen furniture, ueas, Matrasses, Clocks, Cooking Stoves, Consignments solicited and promptly attended to.

I will also attend strictly to any and all out-door business entrusted to me, sucn as selling uouse i-urmture, Negroes, Real Estate, ana an personal property. u. is. viKfJ CiX, jyl d3m Auctioneer. SUNDRIES.

2 caaes fancy Cassimere; 20 do madder Prints, Dunnell 5 do Manchester Cashmere; 1 do figured Silk Poplin; 1 do solid color Silk Poplin; 2 do mixed Cotton Hose; 1 do English Prints; received this day and for sale by aw JAMis i-uvv cc mam st. 2 TUFF OOIiS. 70 cases black and colored Lustres, Orleans and Canton Cloths; 5u cases printed Mous de Lame; 10 cases printed Cashmere; 10 do G-4 colored and black Cashmere; On hand and for sale by au26 JAMES LOW CO. TJEACHES. 20 bbls tine ripe PeiicbeB.

just receWed trnd ior saie Dy i.aug-J biA PEWART SON, Wall st 3j FOR SAIjE. A House and Lot on the southjgft IN side of Main street, between Preston and Jacksonr Tr Lot 62 feet front by 204 deep to an allev: House two srorv and attic, brick, contains two parlors and kitchttn and nine oca rooms, ceiiar under tne wnoie iront ot the nause. cistern. good well ol water in the yard, creen house, Price low for one fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years with interest: or will be exchanged for property in the southwest put ui me uiiy. Alsob1.

ieet tront by mideep, Jronting on the nortbside of Main street, running back to Washington, between Han- cock and Clay, on which is a Cottage frame with four rooms; also a Cottage frame on Washington with three rooms. Price low, one-fourth cash and balance in 1, 2 and 3 years with in terest. Also, a House on leased sround, 40 feet front by 135 feet to an alley, on the corner of East and Chestnut streets; House two story irume. six rooms, good stable; lease has five years to ran from 1st May last at S60 per year. Price reasonablfi for part cash and balance on time.

Also, 3000 acres of Lmid, lvins- on Salt river 14 miles above the mouth, about 350 acres cleared in different places; the greater part good rorn land, balance good grassland; the bottom part of this land is a rich black soil. It will be divid ed to suit purchasers. Too land can be bought very low if eoiu rogeLner, anu wouiu mane a spienaia siocit iurm, Demg well watered. 'IVrms part cash and balance on time. SPEED WALLEB, au25 Real Estate Agents.

EASTERN SUGARS 200bbls Lovcrine's crushed, pulr'd and pow'd Suear; 50 boxes do loaf Sugar; landing and for sale by i25 E. J. MARTIN CO. FISH. COO packages Nos.

2 and 3 Mackerel, Herring and Salmon, in barrels, halves and quarters, received per late arrivals and for sale low by u25 E. J. MARTIN CO. SOAP. 100 boxes Oleitie and Palm Soap; 100 do Hill Co's fancy bar Soap; 200 do do do cake For sale at manufacturers' prices by E.

J. MARTIN CO. RANDIES. Chaluupin, Keppler, Petit Ozanne, Castil-Uou Brandies, of our own direct importation, and ol the finest of its kind, in store and for Eale by the cask, gallon or bottle, by fau25 JNO. SMIDT CO.

BRANDIES, of all hand and for sale by qualities, always kept on au25J 0. SMIDT CO. WHISKY. Irish and old Bourbon Whisky; also raw and rectified Whisky; in store and for sale by au2o JNO. SMIDT fc CO.

GIN. The genuine and pure Holland Gin; also inferior kinds of this articie, always kept on hand nnd for sale ow by au25 JNO. SMIDT CO. HAMPAttNE WINE Heidrick, Cliquot, Mumm and Anchor brand, in atore and fo te by JNU. SMIDT CO.

SPARliXING HOCK Rhine Wine Mouescux, a most excellent article, in store and for Eale by auyo Jisu. Saudi uu. HARDWARE. The subscribers are now receiving and opening their fall importations of Hardware, Cutlery, Fan-ei cv and Variety Goods, which we offer toCzZJ the trade at unusually low rates and on accommodating terms. au25 421, Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.

EV" OODS W. W. TALBOT CO 441. Market street, are now receiving their fall stock of foreien and domestic Dry Goods, all of which have been selected with great care from the largest importing houses in New "York and Philadelphia: to which thev respectfully call the atten tion of purchasers, feeling confident that they can make it to their interest if thev will irive them a call. Ttiev are nre- pared to supply dealers with Goods as low as they can be nougiu me eastern market, (jau ana eee ior yoirrseivps, au25 W.

W. TALBOT fc CO nAMAGEJ) PRINTS GREAT BARGAINS. JLf large lot of -ast and dark colored Prints, slightly dam aged by water, will be closed out cheap. Call soon. nu25 W.

W. TALBOT 441, market et. HEAP DE LAINES We are in receipt of a full as- sorraient of cheap De Laines and Cashmeres, equal in style to a tine drench article, woith lour times tne price. au25 W. W.

TALBOT CO. ALA PLAIDS AND WOOL TWEEDS, ior oys wear, assorted quuiiues, received anatorEaieiow oy au25 W. W. TALBOT CO. COFFEE.

200 bags prime Rio Coffee; 30 do very superior old Java Coffee; 50 do do do do Laguyra Coffee; Just received and for sale by au25 D. L. ADAMS CO. EFINND SUGARS. XV 75 boxes Havana white Sugar; 200 bbls refined crushed, loaf and pow'd Sugi 25 boxes Lovering's loaf Sugar; lor sale by D.

L. ADAMS CO. ONCE MORE. We are in receipt to-day of another complete assortment of Lnbin'B and Lemoine'a fracrant tne greatest luxury ol tne day. uur stocKoi 1'er- iumcry is now toe largest in tne city.

HOWARD JACOB, au25 Druggists, under Mozart Hall, "POMATUIHS AND HAIR OILS We have just opened a nne lot to wmcn we can tne attention ot the puonc. lauaaj jiuvvakd to jauuu TLLIS' PURE POWDERED CHARCOAL, in nottles, ior sale oy buoj av wjizlu cc jaluii TJARBER'S SOAP A superior article in large squares lor eale oy au'Joj nu vvAito oc jaup T71RESH MEDICINES. We ore constantly receiving irom isew York iresn suppues oi iresn Medicines, wmcn we offer to our friends in city and country at reasonable rates. au25 HOWARD JACOB. COFFEE 500 bags primo Rio in stere and for eale by au25 L.

EASTON CO. J-TX 2o bbls a 25 bbls and 10 hlf bbls Sugarhouse Molasses; 1U do plantation oo; store and for sale by fan25 L. EASTON CO. TEAS. 10 half-chests superior Green Tea; 2513-tbbaxea do do do; for sale by nu25 L.

EASTON CO. SALERATUS AND SOAP. 2 casks and 2 bbls pure Saleratus; 30 boxes Rosin Soap: iust received and for sale by au25 L. EASTON CO. BUCKETS AND NAILS.

30 dozen painted Buckets; 100 kega Nails, assorted; in store and for sale by au25 I. EASTON fc CO. JUST RECEIVED 3 bhl3 fresh Eggs; 2 bbls fresh Butter; 1 cask Hams; 1 keg Lard; for sale on consignment by au25 L. EASTON CO. E.1IP- -100 tons for sale by au25 FORMAN BRO.

ALE ROPE- -Sundry lots for sale by FORMAN fc BRO. au25 s) FOR SALE. A neat Frame House, located on the corner of Chestnut and East streets, containing six rooms, including kitchen, has a good cistern, stables, the lot. The house is erected on leased trround, at S60ner year, has five years to run from 1st of May last. Lot is 40 feet front by 135 deep.

There is sufficient vacant ground to erect another building. The property it now stands will rent ior siou per annum, tor iurxner particulars appiy to au23 Real Estate Agents, 93, Fifth at. LAMPS. Having purchased the stock of the late Wm. Minet, and being desirous of closing it out and will aeU very reduced prices.

auz o. jj. unuAia, ia, ronna at. TVTEW GOODS. Rich figured fancy Silks; uo piaid mrc aatin; maia and uurc aauns; Glossy black Gro de Rhine Silks; Figured black Silks; Chameleon and silver grey Poplins; Super plaid Ginghams; Black Lustres and Bombazines; Black and white.De Laines; Canton Cloths; Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertfngs; LandscaneRibbonB: Linen Cambric H.andkerchifl fs; opened and for sale very low by DOMESTICS, 5-4, 6-4, 10 4, 11-4 and 12-4 bl'chd and brewn a-i, -s and 44 qo -no snirnnjss; New York Mills bleached Shirtings; 1 3-4 arid.4f4 Canton Flannels; 9-8 Pillow Case Cottons; v- V- y' Apron Checks and plaid Cottons; 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Bed Ticking; Manchester Ginshams- Cotton Rnfli.inftn TiiiiTiftr; received and for sale low bv- iH the For JL early and eale city.

For Regular Packets-See Fourth Page. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 185 1 LOUISVILLE Sc. N. OUVJS ANS.

J. 5 1 GEORGETOWN A. W. B. CLIFTON.

Capt. H. Spo: The above very fast, commodious, and light draught steamers will run regularly as paseenger packets between Louie, ville and New Orleans during the season; one of them leaving each port every fourth day punctually, as advertised. Having been "built expressly for the trade, with every comfort and convenience found on the best steamers afloat; they offer superior inducements to the traveling public. For freight or passage apply on board or to anl dtf BENEDICT fc CARTER FOR NEW ORLEANS.

"FROM PA. DUCAH. The splendid passenger steamer SAXU.N, einith, master, will leave as above on Saturday, the 30th inst, lit 10 A IS. For freight or passage apply on board or to au57 ii c. BASHAM, Jr.

Fashion will take passengnrs to the Saxon. lFOR NEW ORLEANS. The fine steamer SSTAT S.MAN. Gormlev. mHster.

win Icnvp ns above on this day, the 27th at 11) A. from Portland. For treight or passage apply on board or to ng" dl C. BASHAM, Jr. FOR NEW ORLEANS KRr.lJT.

IP PACKET. The splendid steamer GFORRK. TOWA, master, will leave as above on Mcndav them at 4 P. 51. For freight orpassago apply on board or to BENEDICT CARTER, or aui7d5 C.

BASHAM. Jr. jrfc FOR N. ORLEANS. Tho splendid pack-TrawlflSuiet steamer PRINCESS No.

2, Holmes, master, will leave as above on the 1st at 4 P. au27 da HOGGS RUSSELL. NEW ORLENS. The tine steam. 1 jpunw wno.itn win ieae tut above on Wednesday the 27th at 4 P.

M. for ireignt or passage apply on board or to au26 d2" BASHAM Jr. tIT FOIi NEW jORLEAN: REGULAR igTrffgPACKET lhe entirely new, and splendid rejinlHr uassrnirer packet steamer CHANCELLOR. Bacon. master, will leave as Bbove on Wednesday, the 3d at 4 P.

M. For freight or passage apply onboard or to au25dlO HOGGS fc RUSSELL. iuit BAi'r jjUljit) llio line stcam-3Jer WASHINGTON, master, will leavo as above oa this day, the 27th at 10 A. M. t- fr or passage apply on board oi 13 au27 dl BASHAM, Jr.

FOR SAINT LOUIS. The superior packet steamer HOB. i OGERS, Butcher, mas ter, will leave as above on thus nay, tiie iith at 9 A. ii. For treicht or passage applv on or to a27 dl I.

S. MOORHEAD SCET. The line steamer LADY FRANKLIN, i'licker, master, will leave us above on Wednesday tho 'di at 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply onboard or to auS6 d2 C.

BASHAM, Jr. FOR. TUSCUMBIA AND FLOR ENCE. Tho fine steamer JAS. JACKSON.

Ma- sun, imiitt'i', will leave ae above on Saturday, tne JUtn at 10 A. M. For freight or passage apph on board or to au27d4 I. P. MOORHEAD.

te, FOR Tr.SC'I'IUIUA AND FI.OR- bLAVJb, Timcis, master, dav. the 27th at 4P. ill leave us above on Wedues For freight or passage spply on boa; au57dl i or to I.S. MOORHEAD. FOR fine packet stea mer CLhitAitlAl bo.

S3, Hamilton, master Will itMlV as above on this day, the 27th at 4 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to C. BASHAM, Jr. FOR CINCINNATI.

REGULAR PACKET. The splendid Just run nmz packet steamer LAl) i-uiier, master, win leave as above on this day, the; 7lh nt 3 P. M. For treight or paesage apply on board or to au27dt BOGGS RUSSELL. FOR NASHVILLE.

-The new light draught steamer tl MMIl, Fjmpson, master, will leave as above and intermediate landings, on Wednesday, the 27th, at 12 M. For freight or pass age, apply on board or to au2o dd l.S. MOORHEAD. 3 MEXICAN MUSTANG 3pV0LCANIC A MAN ENGULFHFJ) IN THE nnilE unrivalled celebrity and universal popularity attained JL by the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, induced a man Lomsviuc sequences to him; without forethought or regardless of or others, to put up and'try to palm off upon tne puuuc A Base Imitation of tliis Gvent Remedy. A mn.n who will allow his cupidity and rxtrrmr cravingfor the "Almighty dollar." to over rule bis better judgment, hia love of justice, and his philtirthroj by; so far a.

to risk the loss of hio pecuniary menus, his reputation. Ids moral responsibility, and tho smiling approval oi hit: own conscience and that of hie Creator must have a defective oigtmization of brain, and a consequent imperfect development uf mind, and is therefore pitied: while coil-protection our own rights, guaranteed to us by the Laws of the Unlfed Smtcs, a regard to the public, and to save tbe sutVerinsr from imposition; in having mi in nvciuiil, tcortlikss and filthy article placed in their and their money thus filched from them instead ot" getting, as they imiocei.tiy supposed the Original and only (iemiine lUexiean HI si ana; Liniment that bus proved euch nn inestimable blessing to so mony thousands ofaillictod in nil the coinplainta for which it is recommended, and has never, to our knowledge, given dissatisfaction by failing to do just what we have stilted it woulti. nnd even much more. For thefe reasons, we Fay. we havf been compelled to u.e effectual menm to put a stop 1o; lis unfortunate man's career of imposition find crime, nnd place him in a position that be cannot in future impose upon the credulity of the innocent and unsuspecting.

As no public good could be attained, and in hopes that this lesson may tench thin misguided man "to sin no more," we (orbear to publish his name. We have talfn possession of all the pi ate p. labels, directions bottles and impVinonH of nianufnctitre, nnd nil lhe counterfeit Liniment that could he found, and we do not think there is any of the spurious article in Louisville, or if so, we presume no Prugeist or Apothecary would have the hardihood to offer it for sale after knowm-; that it is counterfeit. Hut aa some of it lias found It? way into the country, particularly in Indii.na, wc will give a short description ol the external appearance of tiie genuine and counterfeit, so that any one may be able to tell them apart. Thn label on the genuine is printed on tine paper, of a delicate water blue enlor." with bronze colored ink, tho paper nnd ink being inpmifnctured at great expense for us in New York, expressly for the purpose.

The counterfeit is printed on paper of various shades of blue nnd purple, and with common black ink. In the lower left baud corner of tin; counterfeit lahel.is the figure of a man standing with one arm resting on a box marked "Mexican Hints tang Liniment Price25 cents." The genuine has no figure of a man to the left of the bos. In the extreme lower left hand corner of the genuine label are the words, "Copyright Secured," which arc omitted in the counterfeit. The imitation Liniment itself is perfectly worthless, though harmless, (except for tho filth.) being nothing more than lard or fish-oil, colored with tar, and a little spirits of hartshorn added to make it smell strong! New nnd Important Cures Are daily being effected by the use of this Liniment Read the following: Still more Extra ordinary-Preston Utley, long a resident of Looking Glasf Prairie, Illinois, had a son" ThomnP Utley, a lad of fou teen years of age, who was attacked with Paralysis, or Numb Palsy, of the whole lower part of the body and both legs and fect. He was so completely paralyzed that hecould neither walk nor stand, nor even turn himself in bed without assistance.

He lay in this helpless condition for many months, nnd the constant laying in bed, and thealmost lifeless condition of his body and limbs, caused large pores to form on his back, hips and lege. Doctors could give him no relief, and his pnrcitts concluded that they must thu1? see their eon suffer.jind linger in tin's elow process ol dying for months, or, perhaps, years, withoutbe-inr able to obtain any relief for him. In this pad nnd hopeless condition they heard" of the wonderful cures the Mustang Liniment was performing in all pnrt? of the country, and they determined to try it. The result wbp, that in one month the sores were all healed, the blood coursed freely through the long slugglish nrteries and veins the nerves poured out their pent-up life-giving fluid the muscles were restored to their proper and healthy action, nnd the boy was perfectly well. Another Cancer A lady in Alabama had a caked breast Xhsxt gathered and broke and became a rimnimr Gore.

After partially healing, it commenced eprrndine; again with frightlul rppidity. The doctorH now pronounced" it a cancer, and stated that nothing could save her life but to have the Entire Breast Cut Fortunately for her, she had heard of the Mexican Mustang Li7iimciit, nnd procured a tifty cent bottle. In four weeks the sore was healed and perfectly cured! G. W. Morgan, of Utira, New York, went with his wife to Illinois last fall, on a visit.

Soon after their arrival, she was attacked with Salt Biieum so severely that she was confined to her bed six months, rio remedies prescntien oy doctors appeared to do her nnv cood, or mitignte the severity of the disease until, as a last hope, they tried the Mustang Lint-ment. The result was ns usunl. In Ten Days SIio vrns Cured! On his leaving he "called at our store and bought six dozen bottles For Family Uc! and related the above case, snying he would deprive himself even many necessaries of life rather than he without So Valuable a Medicine! We have scores of cases reported to us that we dnre not publish, as they appear such extraordinnry cases, we fenr that persons not knowing anything about the remnrkably heal 1I1UI tUUUULl UUJM IUUn.U'." them as the fictitious crentiona oF imagination. We hope, if there are any who think so, that they may never he afllicted with any AcheH) Sores, Pninp, Braises or Burns, if they should be so unfortunate, all we ask of them is a trial of one bottle, being satisfied that before that is used up, they will willinsly acknowledge that all we hnve said or can is hut feebly portraying what its heal mebits are. For Horses nnd other Animals, There is nothing can be compared to the Mustang Liniment, its speedy anil permanent cure of Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Galds, Chafes, Scrptches, Sweeny.

Pole Evil, Fistula, Big. Head, Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Wind Gall, Cracked Wounds, Stillness or unnatural enlargement of Bones or. Muscles. A livery stable keeper of this city had a match horse, that he prized very highly, that had large Ring Bone onbothlecs. The horse was perfectly cured, "and hia limbs' perfectly smooth by theuse of this Liniment.

To Conntry Merchants. Every store should be supplied with this valuable Liniment, it pays a good profit 'md sells rapidly. Cantion "Many will try to induce you to buy Nerve and Bone Liniment, or some other equally worthless trnsh, by saying it just as good as the Mustang Liniment. But do not be deceived! Ask for this Liniment, and buy none other, and you not be disappointed. The name is blown on the bottle.

PRICES OF TIIE LINIMENT. In consequence of the increased demand, we are now putting up 25 cents, 50 cents, and bottles. The 50 contain three' times as much the 25 cent size, and fhe dollar bottles four times as much the 50 cent size so that money will be saved in buying tho large bottles. IFor sale by J. B.

Wilder at proprietors prices, by all wholesale Druggists in Louisville. Bell, Robinson retail agents. Ijp' A. G. Druggists, corner "Third and Market streets, St.

Louis, sole proprietors. m15j FALLS CITY INSURANCE COMPANY OfFIGB NO." 416, USIS STREET. OPPOSITE LOUTSVILiB HOTEL, Lauismlte, Ky. THIS COMPANY, established by a Ifte act of i ui n-r thn stte of Kentucky, is now prepared to take Marine and Fire Risks on 5 1,1, nfficftin N. C.

SuiWsec-y. BURGE, DIRECTORS. 3. E.Haynes, John Cochran, Davi" JohnA-Duolop, fho's. G.Rowland, J.S.Forman.

TUB FltA.XKIilN INSURANCE COMPANY. OF LOUISVILLE. IS insuring agairistlossby firoin.city.,or county," E-7ii and on-Hulls, of Steam, or Sail Vessels, and on gESgSgsiprBporty by land or watery to or. from. any port -in the United Statna or DIRECTORS.

S. S'lotvvoll, William Garvin, William Gay, William T. Bartlsj, yamcaS.Lithgow,, Claudius James E. Breed, Benjamin C. Hord.

S. CHA2IBEB3, Secretary. mh5 dlyia MOZART HALL. nut. j.

fliAUrivUl respBCumiy nuuuunuea mat 3 he will give a GRAND VOCAL and INSTRUMEN- TAL-uuivuiittr, on evening, Aug Prof. MacEvov will be assisted bv his three children, whose penormances tms country nave received tne nignesc approbation. Master CHARLES MACEVOY, twelve years old, will perform on the Violin and the crand JEolian Piano Forte. MisB MARY MACEVOY, ten years old will perform on the prand double action Pedal Harp. Miss KATE MACEVOY will perform on the Violincello, and sinff several favorite Irish Songs, in character.

The Pregramme contains several novelties, and will be pubiisned previous to the Concert. Tickets 50 centB; double tickets (admitting a lady and gentleman) 75 cents; Children 25 cents. To be had at the principal mueic stores, and at Mr. MacEvoy'a residence, 164, Fifth st. au23 dG "BE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPI-T," IS a command that should be cheerfully obeyed by the children of men.

For female and mfilTlR. l.ARZRTTK'S JUNO CORDIAL, or Procreative Elixir, prescribed as an effectual restorative in cases of Debility, Impotency, or Barrenness, and all irregularities of nature. It is all that it professes to be, viz: Nature's Great Restorave. It is a certain cure of Seminal Emissions, General Debility, Gleet, Weakness ofthe Genital Organs, Nervous Affections, Loucorrhcoa or whites. As an invigorating medicine it is uusquullcd.

Also a certain remedy for IncipientConsumption, indigestion, Loss of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, Female Weaknessebility, 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 Ur. Larzetti, has lately been onered, havinsr thename of Levi Judson on the wrappers. This Levi Judson, we are informed, is in the employ of a druggist of New York.

Remember me counrenen arncie nas the name ol Levi Judson on tue wrapper, and the genuine has not. Note. All orders must be directed to JUDSON Nr. 9, Johnstreet, New York, Remember, No. 9, John street.

Sold in Louisville only at the Depositor? ol Popular cines, Fourth street, II. Blaksley'a, St. Louie, and at Mo Cincinnati, umo. ap23 dlyistapl" BOOTS AND SHOES BYE. S.

TjIEBERMAN, Market, between Second and Third streets. WE have a verv mrce assortment of Boots ana biioes ot everv descrmtirm on hand, which we will sell cheaper than ever. -3. i-aoies DiacK lasting uaiters atasiper A pair; a good article. Ladies Morocco Slippers at 35 to 50 cents per pair.

Childrens fancy lace Boots and Shoes at cost. khp and gent lace Boots at $1 CO per Ladies enameled Jennv Linds at 75 cents ner nair. Call and examine for yourselves. amy s. S150 REWARD.

tfi RANAWAY from the Exchange Hotel, in this city, 9t where he was hired, 011 Sunday the 27th my boy, JACK, aged about IS years. Said boy is about feet 8 Lor9 inches hich. wniirht about one hundred and thirtv or liiirtv-live pounds, black complexion, with somewhat thick lips, looks rather grum, but pleasant when speken to. No other marks recollected, his clothing not known sufficiently to describe, be had on however, when he left, a pairoi Italic fancy colored gaiters, and it is thought a straw hat. Amongst his shirts he had a checked linen one.

Ho could plav a little on the banjo was fond of playing at night alter his work was done. He belonged up to about the time 1 purchased him. which was in OctolTerlast, to Capt. Curd, and bad been act ing in the capacity of cabin boy, in the trade from this to Bowlinggreen for several years past H-i was raised in or near Bowlinggreen, and may have made for that region, but I fear be has been induced off by some white man. If so, be has madefora free State.

I will Give the above reward of S150 for siiid bov. if taken out of this Stnte or in a free State, or S50 if lalten in Kentucky, and in either case delivered to me in Louisville, or bo iecured mat 1 get him. SiDNi-Y K. SMITH, oi bmith Aifchotwet SHELBY COLLEGE, KY. HpHE ensuing session of this Institution will be commenced on tho 10th of Sentembei nest, and be closed on tho 10th July following.

Every department of instruction will be supplied with able and efficient Instructors. In addition to the ordinary college courses, provision will be made for instruction in Modem Langnnces, Music and Drawing. Weekly lectures will also be delivered on the science of Astronomy, which win be illustrated by the splendid instruments of the College Observatory. Parents and GunrdiMie may rely upon the mild but strict government of their sons wards in this institution, as well aB for their sound in struction in their vnrious studies. The communications of persons who may wish information in detail respecting the institution will he promptly an-iwered by addressing the undersigned, Sheibyville, Ky.

jyaa WM. J. WAIjLEK, President. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. DR.

HOUGHTON'S PUP SIN, THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID or GASTRIC JUICE, a croat Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from or lhe fourth stomach of the ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great PhysioUgical Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M.D., rnnaaeipnia, i'a. This is truly a wonderful rrmedy for Indigestion. Dyspep sia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after nature's own method, by nature's own agent, the asinc juice.

Ths Gastric Juice is the great solvent of the food, the uuri- fying, preserving, stimulating r'gent ef the stomach and intestines. Without it therr can be ne direction no conver- on of food into blood no nutrition of the body; but rather foul, torpid, painful and destructive condition of the whom digestive apparatus. A weak, half-dead, or injured stomach produceB no good Gastric Juice, and hence the disease, distress, and debility which ensue. ine art ot perlorming tne process oi digestion artinciauy aslonir been known to uhvpiolotrists. Dr.

Houirhton claims the merit of making the application of this art, te tha euro of Dyspepsia, in a pcilect and agreeable form. Roail the Scientific evidence. Baron Ltebisr, in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An artlheml digestive Fluid analogous to the Gastriqs prepared irom me mucous ruemoraiic ei ine stomach of the calf, in which various ariicloe of food, as moat and eggs, will be softened, rlmngcd and digested, just in the sama manner as they would be on tho human frtrnnarh." Call on too Agent tor turthcr evidence ot a pmiuar cnarac-r. It is doing- wonders for dyspeptics. Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bear? the written siena- tnrc of J.

S. KOUGBTON. M.D.. sole Dromietsr. Price one dollar per bottle.

ItAVMUNU fiVl i tN, 74, uurttt Acents for Kentucky, Indiana and TeHnessee. jylS J. C. FROST DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES TAKE this method of announcing to their friends and the public generally, that they have removed their retail Drug and Prescription 1 Store to the northwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, where may always be found a complete assortment of unadulterated Medicines and Chemicals, and Perfumery and Toilet nrlioles. Their Coniutundinir and Pivsenntion DeDnrtmcnt is imnVr the immediate supervision of Dr.

J. C. Frost, a regular ate, and who has had eight years' experience in Pharmacy. Physicians may rely upon havinc their PrscriDtions ure- pared of the purest and best materials, at all hours, day and gnt. CSPTbey have erected a Soda Fountain and have the best Syrups.

auG dfod3in. SUTCLIFFH II A. HUGHES T. If. M'ALHSTKIl MCALLISTER'S Concentrated Extract of Ginger, FOtt DYSPEPSIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, CIIOLKRA Morbus, was introduced to the public the last year, and has acquired a high reputation for ite efficiency iu these and other affections.

From its valuable properties as highly diffuaiblc stimulant, it proves itself useful in banish-iT thn lancuor and lassitude which affect the residents of a outhern climate durine the oouressive heat of summer. whila it is entirely free from the injurious effects of alcoholic stimulants. McAllister's Concentrated Extract of Gintrer will be found valuable companion to travelers on the river, who are al most invariably troubled with complaints of the bowels, caused by the character of the water they are compelled to drink, and many a fatal case of Diarrhcea and Cholera may fee traced to this oricin. It will also prov extremely benefi cial in Gout, Rheumatism and Dyspepsia, and those troubled itn iMatuiency ana a sense ol onpreseion atter eatinc, will find it greatly to aid and strenthen digestion. only by teiJTCLlf I'E, McALLJSTKK Sc wholesale Druggists.

524, Main street, north side, between Third and Fourth, Louisville; and for sale by the Druggists Louisville, Jeffersonville and New Albany, and throughout the South and West. ijgPTrice 25 cents per bottle. A liberal discount made oj wholesale dealers. SHOEMAKERS? GOODS. ON hand, and constantly receiving of our own importation, all kinds of SHOE STUB'S AND TRIMMINGS.

Merchants and manufacturers wi 1 find us well supplied with articles in the 'above line, which will bo sold on accommodating terms. JOHNS PAYNE, Importers and dealers in Shoemakers' Goods, Northeast corner Fourth and Arch jy3 deod2m i'hihideiphia. CO-PAIlTNERSniP. THE undersigned have formed a partnership for the purpose of transacting a COMMISSION, RECEIVING and FORWARDING BUSINESS in the city of Cincinnati, under the style of CAMPBELL, RUSSELL Sc CO. They will be thankful for any business entrusted to them, and will endeavor to give satisfaction.

Office, No. 21, East Front street. WILLIAM BOGGS. J. CHARLES RUSSELL.

DONALD Louisville, August 11, 1851 aul2 dim PRIIUE JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. i.0 sacks prime old Government Java and 1 bale Mocha Coffee per Chancellor and for sale low by aulS WM. G. STEWART CO. GUM ELASTIC GOODS.

The subscriber wishes to inform bis friends and tho public in general that he has just returned from the East with the largest and most superior stock of Gum Elastic Goods ever brought to this market, and for sale at Eastern prices. The public, and especially ladies, are respectfully invited to call and examine the new styles and late improvements in Gum Elastic Goods, comprising as follows: Stand, Table nd Piano Forte Covers; Crumb Cloths; ladies' Akrons, new style: Parlor Balls; Cushions and Pillows; Bed Pans; Breast Pumps and Nursery Bottles; Teething Rings and Nipple Shields; Baby Rattles; ladies' and gentlemen's Glove; Circular and flat Life Preservers; Life Vesta and Jackets; Officers' Coats; Firemens' Coats; Sack and Palo Alto Coats; Pea Coats; gent's Driving Coats; White and black Pouches; Cadet Capee; Capes with and without sleeves; Gent's Walking and Riding Leggins; Caps with Capes; Mcintosh Caps; Overalls; Camp Blankets; Gun Covers; Saddle and Traveling Bags; Tobacco Wallets; Ladies' and gentlemen's Overshoes; Ankle. Knee and Quarter Boots, for horses: sale wholesale and retail by UCU. UljAKUilAlUJ, au35 Sign of the Golden Hand, 449, Main st TEA. 8 boxes choice Gunpowder Tea received per Ben Franklin and for sale cheap by au25 ROWLAND.

SUMMERS CO. BLATFOKM SCALES- -An assortment on band and RAWSON, BACON CO. for sale by au22 CHEWING- TOBACCO. 10 boxes Holland Law's extra fine Chewing Tobacco received and for sale by au22 KAWfcJUiN, OAUUiV uu. FANCT AND STAPLE DRY GOODS KAMUEL CAMPRELL is receiving his fall supply of fancy and staple Dry Goods, consisting in part of j-a, -s ana -5 uiacuiu uc auiucl-iihu, Black and fancy colored rich figured Silks; Super figured De Laines and Cashmeres; Plain and high-colored De Laines; French Merinos, all' shades; "White, red and yellow Flannels; 4-4 white Shaker do; Brown and bleached Canton Flannel; Chene and other Ginghams; Whiffc ho nffftrs at ths lowest cash nricos, and invites an call from dealers at his stand 431, Market street, be tween Fourth and Fifth.

25 LOTS FOR SALE. Three finely located Lots oa-the north side of Chestnut street, between Jackson and Hancock, 30 feet front by 175 'deep to an alley, streets macadamized. Also, two lots on north aide of Broadway, between Preston Jackson streets, 35 feet front by 155 deep to an ally. For very low for CRENSHAW TAYLOR, Agents, yj, finnst. i FOR RENT.

A Brick Family Residence on the il corner of Tenth and Magazine streets, containing four rooms, kitchen, servants' room, cistern, and all other con veniences; rent low. CRENSHAW TAYLOR, auuj Agents, fciun as. DON'T FORGET TO CALL AND SHE OUR new styles of Dress Hats that we are prepared to exhibit to-day, which for beauty have 'never been equalled in this Those gentlemen who have left their orders are informed that their Hats are ready'for delivery thismorning. TlTACKEKEL. JjfX.75 barrels largo No.

3 Mackerel, catch l'; tu nu Deis ao. do ao, ao uu; 25 bbls No. 2 -t do, do 1850; 4ft Vifa An riri. do do: 7 Warranted sound" store andfor ftu23 FIELDER JACK. of ing but say" in or left as is will SI as as and i aucst ar, 1S5.1.

Steamboats SUeaviajr This Bay, for nan'reuiara, Advvrtizstacnts in another Column Cixcinkati BEN FRANKLIN, Summons. LADY PIKE, Fuller. Madison BLUE WING No. 1, Hamilton. Fhankfort JENNY L1ND.

Saodort. FLORENCE' GRE SLAVE, Francis. OBLEiNa STATESMAN, Gormley. AFTON, Greenlaw. CLERMONT, Hamilton.

St. Loots LADY FltANKLlN, Spotti. WASHINGTON, Hiott, ROBERT ROGERSSButchcr. Nashville SUMMIT, Troop. a he itivER and Weather.

The river waa rising yesterday, with 4 feet 8 inches water in the canal, and 26 inches on the falls. During the previ ous 24 hours, the river bad risen 5 inches. Tin weather was cool and lowsring yesterday, with light rams. The river at Cincinnati yesterday, had risen 2 feet, aa we learn by private despatches, and was still ri sing. Steamers sold.

Yesterday the fine steamer Cat tjorma was sold to Capt. Brooks, of Nashville, Tenn for the sum of $18,000, with interest, the boat to delivered at Paducah. He intends her for a packet between New Orleans and Nashville, and points above. The steamer Logan has been sold to Copt. John Gretsinger, and others, for $9,500.

She is to con tinue in the packet trade between this port and Bow- Hug Green, on Green River. She makes her first trip next week in charge of Capt. Gretsinger. ESMr. Williams, of the Lady Franklin, has orfr thanks for the latest St.

Louis favors. fcS'-To the fine steamer Irene wo are indebted for a late Pittsburgh paper. steamer JPo wn-during her recent trip from St. Louis to this port, broke a crank, which disabled one engine, in consequence of which she did not re turn to St. Louis yesterdav, her regular day.

She will bo detained bore until Thursday in perfectin, her machinery. beautiful and fleet packet Lady FranUin Capt. Tucker, starts to St. Louis this morning at 11 o'cleck, from Portland. She is the regular mail packet, and an unrivalled passenger boat.

Capt. Tucker is one of the most agreeable and attentive Captains on the river, which adds no little to the pop ularity of the "Lady." fcsr J.he fleet and comfortable passenger steamer Lady Pike is the evening packet for Cincinnati to-day Capt. Fuller will bestow every care and attention upon whoever travels with him. Mags ificekt Steamers. The great steamer Eclipse, now building by Capt.

Sturgeon, and others. is expected to be ready to start to New Orleans about November next. She is the largest and most ma. nificent boat ever constructed in the West, and in point of speed is expected to fully equal the Eastern steamers. Her extreme length is 360 feet, and she is to have eight fjrty-two inch boilers, and two extra en giues, or doctors, to force water into the boilers.

Capt. Montgomery, of New Albany, is build ing a great boat for the New Orleans trade of mam moth dimensions, and great powerVnd speed. Capt. Ned Montgomery, of this city, and others of Cincinnati, are building a packet for the New Orleans trade, 300 feet in length, with power and di mensions that will enable her to compete with the fastest. Her cabins will vie in point of splendor with any ever turned out.

They are to be built in the Gothic style. New Boats. Boat building this season in the West has been more extensive than that of any other that we recollect of. A full share of the business is carried on at Pittsburgh, as will be seen bv the fol lowing summary of boats nearly ready at that porl: A stern wheel boat for Capt. Martin, of Tennessee, will be finished in about two weeks.

Capt. George Moor's Wheeling packet, 205 feet long, will be completed in three weeks. Hull built at Freedom. Capt. G.

W. Benedict's Jane Franklin, intended for a packet between Marietta and Cincinnati. Hull built at Freedom. Will be finished in two weeks. A new packet for the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packet line called Pittsburgh, the longest boat yet built above the falls.

Will be completed by the opening of the navigation in the fall. Capt. R. M. Hunter's new steamer Ambassadore, for the Pittsburgh, New Orleans and St.

Louis trade, a splendid boat. Capt. Thomas Greenlee's Elephant. Hull built at Brownsville; she is finished. Capt.

McMillan's new steamer Huron is now complete. Capt. R. Calhoun's new steamer is progrcs-ing with rapidity. Hull at Elizabeth.

She is intended for the Pittsburgh and St. Louis trade. A tow boat, called Lake Erie No. 2, for Capt. John to run between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.

Will be completed in two weeks, fr" Capt. Gilmore is building a new boat at the Allegheny wharfs; hull by McFall, of Monongahela city, engines by Lee and McGinnes; cabin by Gillett will be finished in three to lour weeks. Capt- A. Cadwaladers new cotton boat will be launched at Shousetown this day. Capt.

Cooper, at New Orleans, has purchased the commanding interest of Capt. Mark Sterling's new boat Critlenden No. 2. EST Pobert Warren, the attentive clerk of the Florence packet James Jackson, we are indebted for a copy of the boat's cargo. Manufactured Tobacco.

It is estimated that the manufacture of tobacco in the United States is increasing at the rate of 2000 hhds per annum. The quantity manufactured in 1851 is slated at 55,000 hhds. Exportation: for the year estimated .120,000 175,000 The production for 1851 ii supposed to be as fol- lov Virjinia 27,000 hhds. Maryland 33,000 Western States, including frosted 65,000 Total production 125,000 Deficiency in the year's 50,000 fWe learn that a private despatch was received in this city day before yesterday, by agentleraan from Indiana, which stated that Col. Gonzales had effected a landing somewhere in the neighborhood of Havana.

He bad 500 men and eight or ten brass field pieces in his command. The gentleman who received the despatch, if we are rightly informed, either is raising, or has already raised and equipped, a regiment in Indiana. We have no doubt that the above is correct, as we have reason to believe that the steamer Pampero has made three successful trips to Cuba. Cuba Meeting; To-morrow Night, There will be a meeting of those or our fellow-citizena who sympathize with the efforts of the patriots of Cuba to achieAe their independence, at the Court House, TO-MORROW NIGHT, at early gas-light. Let there be a full turn-out.

Good speaking may be expected. Tnr. Cuban Excitement at New Orleans. Our despatches this morning, which were issued early yesterday in the shape of an extra Courier, and also in our iifiernoon edition, will be found very interesting. The news of the horrible butchery by the Spaniards of fifiy Americans created a prodigious excitement at New Orleans, and the Spanish printing office, and several Spanish houses were destroyed or greatly injured by an indignant mob.

We only wonder that tho riot ceased when it did, and that the Spanish Consul escaped with his life. Or It is understood among the Locos at Frankfort, that Hon. Geo. Alfreu Caldwell, is to be Gov. Powell's Secretary of State.

There is quite an active competition am ing the faithful for the office of As-uislant Secretary of Stale" there being already some foity or fifty applicants for that post. Emigration to Liberia. The Winchester Virginian says that some forty or fifty free persons of color have lately arrived in that town, under the management of Rev. Mr. Bailey, agent for the Colonization Society, on their way to Liberia.

Hogs for Packing. We hear of sales during the past few days of some 7,000 or 8,000 hogs for pack-ing, iu Shelby county, at $3 gross. The packing bu-sintss iu this vicinity next. teason will be larger than e-er, and hogs will command full prices. ESPThe attention of our is requested to the advertisement of Cedar Grove Academy, which opened for the reception of scholars on Monday last.

Ei Will some of our good Cincinnati friends, please inform us why Frost was at the Mayor's office early on Monday morning EST We learn that a wealthy gentleman in Scott county has preferred to furnish he means to. equip a company of immigrants for Cuba. ESfWe are indebted to our friend Johh W.vrsoS, who has just returned from an Eastern trip, for a package oflate New York papers. WEDNESDAY, to spree for some time back, and annoyed msfriends. He was heta to hail for his jrood behavior a month in 8100.

Elizabeth Hamilton waa up for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and U6ing vulgar language, sue too was held to ban amonth in $100 Cave. Bii. MavoinB was arreattd as a suspected felon. In his possession was founds quantity of jewelry, consisting of two gold guara-cnains, two jjoia pencils, iwo or mrce nnger-nngs, a bracelet, a breast-nin, and a cold watch. The vonnc-man from Indiana, and the jewelry, he said, belonged to his wife.

and he was selling it to raise money. The court ordered hia discharge, but retained the jewelry fo a few days, to ascertain if any other owner would claim it. Suspicion was excited Dy toe young man actions, ana me very cneap rates no sola toe articles lor. John Fisher was up on a peace-warrant by Henry Ruck-stuhl, who was afraid ho would whip him. They are young men.

from the old country, and fell out at che Serins Brewery. John had merely bantered to fight any one in the crowd, and narticularised his remarks bv savins he could whin anv one that earned a knife, or a slung shot, thereby intimating that Henry earned sucn deadly weapons, no court taougnt, as mere was no narm done, mere was no danger to appreneuu, and dismissed the case. The GrandJury was in session. health of our city continues remarkably good. We have not heard of a single case of cho lera for more than a week.

The Board of Health iscontinued its sessions some days since, because they had nothing to do. Tobacco. The St. Louis Intelligencer of Satur day, reports the sale of three hogsheads fine manu factnring tobacco at the Planters' Warehouse, at $10, 10 50 and gl5. EtPThat Pampero is a great steamer.

The tele graph informs hs that she was at Savannah, on Saturday last, ready to take in a load of emigrsnts for Cuba. By this time she has landed three or four loads in all, on the Cuban coast. ESTwo men, named Henry Nenmuller and John Herbet, were arrested at St. Louis on a charge of passing counterfeitmoney, some of which was found in their possession. weather turned quite cool last evening- so much so.

indeed, that thick coats were comforta ble, and blankets on the bed were quite necessary. EYVe understand that John I. Jacob, has resigned the Presidency of the Louisville and Frank fort Railroad Company. ElPWs understand that a meeting of the friends of Cubais to be held to-night at Capt. Kern's, on Main street, above Shelby.

The hail-storm on Sabbath evening last proved very destructive to the growing crops all over our county. A great many helds of corn were blown flown. Tne hail upon tile tooacco will nave the ef fect to make it full of specks, and consequently greatly reduce its weight. Henderson (Ky.) Banner, 21st. Cholera.

We understood yesterday that this ter rible scourge of the human family had been raging for several days in the neighborhood of the dry diggings. on tne Varavoia reau. Uur intormant stated mat several deaths had occurrad, and that in nearly every in stance the attack had proved fatal. At a late hour we were informed that the disease had abated to a great extent. St, Louis Union, 23rf.

Lamentable Occurrence. In an affray which occurred in this county- on last Monday night, Mr. Jonn Lm. blaton, a respectable young man, was shot, is supposed by a man named McCune. The gun fired was loaded with buckshot, and the charga entered the right breast of Mr.

who lingered about 24 hours dying on Tuesday night, at about 12 o'clock. His untimely death is much regretted by our citizens generally. Henderson Ky.) Banner, 21st. On last Saturday the citizens of Louisville voted in favor of taxing themselves 1.000,000 towards the construction of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. This vote, beyond all doubt, will in a few years make Lromsvme the city ot West." Llizabethtown (Ky.) Register.

Independence, August 23. The Santa Fe mail is iustin; accompanying are five passengers. Hie rainy season had commenced in New Mexico, and roads very bad to the Moro. Uol. Bumner reached banta 1'eand immediately commenced operations.

He has made many changes and broken up the interior posts. Head Quarters are removed to the Moro. Posts are established on the Rio St. Juan and Valverde Bottoms. Ceboletta, Albuquerque, Don Ana, Socorra, and Los Vegas broken up, and troops of the last trains forwarded to the Moro.

Business prospects dull. Weightman will be dele- ate to Congress. Col. Sumner is getting up a "Navajo Expedi tion it is hoped it will not end another disgraceful treaty. Aubrey and Connelly were at the crossing the Arkansas.

The cholera had just left their train." Health of ludenendence good. St. Louis Repub lican, 24i. Struck bv Liohtnino. The steamer Time and Tide, lying at the Naples wharf, on the Illinois river, was struck by lightning on the evening of Thursday last.

Several deck hands were knocked into the hold of the boat, and nearly every soul on board more or less shocked. No one was killed, and the oat very slightly injured. St. Louis 53a. The Hemp Crop.

The Lexington (Mo.) Ex press of the IGth, says We regret to learn from several of our large hemp rowers, That much of the crop is in great danger of being Hiiurea by tiie daily rums the hemp in many elds not having been ury enongti to be bandied since was cut. A few more days of wet weather, and a reat portion of the early cutting will be greatly itmaged. Jacksonville, August 22. Railroad Accident. While the 1 o'clock train train f-om Naples was passing across the bottom, a mile or two on this side of that place, the track gave way, upsetting a passenger and two baggage cars.

There were 30 or 40 passengers in the cars at the time ef the accident, some of whom were badly bruised, but none seriously injured. It is supposed that several days must elapse before the road can be repaired. DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKET, OFFICK OF THU LOUISVILLE COURIER, Tuesday Evenino, August 26. 1851. There is a demand for Provisions and Brendstuffs, but the latter hare declined.

For other articles the market is quiet and unchanged. The weather to-dny is disagreeable, coo, and rainy. The river is rising. BAGGING AND ROPE We quote sales of 150 pieces and 150 coils at 13Ls and 0c, 150 pieces and 150 coils atl3Viand 66V4C, and 70 pieces and 80 coils in lots also at 13Vi and 'ic. CIIEESE In demand at 67c.

CATTLE Dull at 84 $5 25 for fair to selected, and sales of grass-fed at S353 75. FLAXSEED Dull from tho country at 90a95c i7 bushel. FEATHERS Sales at 3032c for shipping lots. FLOUR AND GRAIN- The supplies are fair, with sales of 165bbls Indiana Fleur at the wharf at $3 38; sales of 175 bbls from stores at S3 50; retail sales at $3 75-ffiS-l 75 for extra. heat wo quote in fair demand at 00c.

Sales of 200 bushels ear Corn at the wharf at 3-t35c, and a sale of shelled Corn 3839c, sacks returned; retail sales at 4345c. Sales of 120 bushels Oats at the wharf at 23c. HAY Firmer, with a sale of baled Timothy, choice, at S11SS11 50 P' ton. GROCERIES Wo quote sales of 175 bags Rio Coffte at Sales of 35 hhds Sugar in lots at 6Vic. Thenar-kct is firmer, with fair supplies on hand.

PROVISIONS Scarce and firm, with sales of 75 bbls mess Pork at Sl-f 503SM 75. Bacon we quote at 7Lja8c for Shoulders and lor Sids. Considerable sales pork-house bagged Hams at SEEDS Sales of TimothyatS2 753 bushel. TOBACCO Sales at Todd's warehouse of 20 hhds this morning at SI 60, SI 85, S2 25, 42 65, 82 80, 83 05, Si 10, 84 15, S3 40, 85, $6, S7, S10, and S12 40. Sales ot the Fanners' warehouse of 25 hhds, at the following rates: Damaged Si 50, S2 40, 2 75 common 32 90, S3 25, 3 40, S3 50, S3 00, 64; seconds S4 70, S4 75, 85, S5 20, S5 25, S5 60, SO 20; firsts S7 50, S8 05, and SS 30.

POTATOES Sales of 400 bbls for shipment at 81 10-3 SI 25 bbl. WHISKY Sales of 61 bbls raw at 19c; sales of rectified at lSc. FREIGHTS We quote to New Orleans at 2530c for 16 freights and 4070c for bbls, including potatoes, flour, and pork. To Pittsburgh we quote at 1518c for heary articles, and 25c for feathers. From the St.

Louis Intelligencer.J ST. LOTJIS MARKET. Fmday Evening, Aug. 22, 6 P. M.

Receipts with the exception of Wheat continue light, and there is no quotable change in the current rates of any article. The sales of Tobacco to-day were full, amounting to 72 hhds at fair prices. Of Hemp 450500 bales sold from S84 S9. Lead is inactive at S4 25; buyers offering S4 20 64 22Vj. Private advices from New Orleans to the 18th, look favorable for Flour, and were there supplies on hand, doubtless sales to a considerable extent could be made at previous prices.

Wheat is coming in pretty freely, and with near 20,000 bushels on the market to-day, buyers contend for lower prices; however, about 10,000 went off at 62LS, to 85c. Supplies of Corn and Oats are light. No important movement in other articles, and quotations about as for several days past. Weather mild and favorable. River falling slowly.

Freights lower. BIAIUUED, Monday, the 25th inst-, by Rev. J. C. Talbot, Mr.

John Richardson to Mrs. Selina Aldbed, all of this city. DIED, At the residence of her son, Dr. R. N.

Barbour, Mrs. Maby in the 82d.year of her age, consort of the late Th'-mas Barbour, of Harrod's Creek. aug27-dl On Monday evening, the 25th Chables Bacon, aged 16 months and 6 days, son of Virginia and the late James McGrain, of this city. ,1, Louis, on the 21st inst, at his father's residence, Jas. months.

COOK. AM) WASM.32.lt WANTED. WANTED to hire for the balance of the year, a good COOK, WASHER AND black or white for whom the highest price will he paid. Apply at the Counting Room of this office. au37 d3 DUTCH MADDER 4 casks, a Buporir article, in store and for sale auS6.

H. H. FORSYTH. SODA ASH 25 caska Tennant's Soda Ash in store nnd for sale by au26 TJ3 ETH'S STAJICH 250 boxes in Btore and for sale at JtiL factory prices by au26 H. H.

FORSYTH. RIO COFFEE 500 bags prime for sale under market rstes to close by fau25 E. J. MARTIN PRINTS. 500 pieces French, Knglish and American fast colored Prints just received and for sale low by au25 B.

F. TURNER CO..