The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

St. LoiiIh ElectionsWbfc TIccorr--Diaai'ace DAILY I2EVIKW OP TEE Fire. The alarm of fire yesterday morning River and Steamboat News, AMUSEMENTS. REPORTED FOR THE DAILY COURIER. 51, Third street between Mnlii and Market, PORT OF LOUISVILLE.

liUF-ORTED EXPEUBSLY FOU THE DAILV COUHIKB. -ARRIVALS Tuesday, April C. Ben Franklio, Summons, Cincinnati. WinSeld Scott, Federal Arch, Bowman, Sea Gull, Hamilton, Madison. Pike No.

9. Reed, St. Louis. Statesman, Gormloy, Hamburg1, Malin, John Simpson, Bell, Florence. Jas.

Robb Montgomery, New Orleans. Peftia, Hutchinson, Midas, Davis, DEPARTURES Tuesday. 3tatasman, Gormley, Pittsburgh. Envoy, Itogeis, Salem, Hope, Kanawha. Ben Franklin, Summons, Cincinnati.

Hamburg. Malin, Midas, Davis, Sea Gull, Hamilton, Madison. Oeu. Pike. Jories, St Louis.

Federal Arch, Bowman, St. Louis. Wiafield Scoit, Carpenter, New Orleans Glendy Burke, Bentley, Alex Scott, Wathall, fnl Killed unit Wounded, and JionscH burned down. r. Louis, April 6.

The returns of yksterday's elections indicate tne success ol tne wnole Whiff ticket, withpro bahly three exceptions. Returns from the First Ward have not yet heen received. Kennelt is re-elected Mayor by 600 or 700 majority. A disgraceful riot occurred in the First Ward, which resulted in the death ofone personand the wounding of five or six others. Shots were fired from tho windows of a German coffee-house, which, in addition to one or two other bouses; was entirely destroyed.

After the close of the polls, and the crowd re- turnidg, when at the corner of Seventh and Park avenue, shots were fired from a window of vveickmeyer's tavern upon ihe crown. The windows and doors were instantly broken in aud the crowd gaining access, fired the building and it was burnt to the ground. I he crowd was again fired on at the corner of Park and Carondelet avenue, and a member of the Louis Fire Company mortally wounded. The house from which the shot was fired was immediately riddled, and the crowd then pursued their way up town and quietly dispersed. Later.

At riiaht. a crowd collected around the office of the "Anzeiger des Westens," when the mili tary was ordered out by the Mayor, and havine tnrmed, kept the block where the office is situated cl ar until a late hour in the night. The office appeared to be deserted, the inmates probably expecting an attack. i ne cny is penecuy iranquu to-uay. Things in New York.

New York, April 6. The steamer Ohio, from Chaeres, brings but few passengers. A man named Morrison, belonging to Mobile, wa3, it is feared, fatally stabbed in Broadway this morning by W. Ellworth, of Hartford. A lady.

it is said, was the cause of the affray. Ellsworth was aum men. to nan A man named Timothy Foley, an Irishman, employed in the iron works of Bailey, Brown yesterday struck a fellow-workman named John Kimmer, a German, on his head wilh a bar ol iron, tractuung his skull so badly that his re covery isdoubif'l. The cause of the affair was the refusal of Kimmer to assist Foley in some heavy work. Pittsburgh, April 8, 10 A.

M. The river has resen with uncommon rapidity during the night. there is now SJg feet water in the channel and rising fast. The rise is from the Monongahela. Weather cloudy and cool with wind, and there are indication of rain or snow.

Pittsburgh, April 6, 12 M. The river is rising rapidly, with 23 feet water ia the channel. The weather is cold, damp, and cloudy. At Brownsville there are 50 feet water, ami rising, and raining. The water is withm 4 eet ol the bndee at that place.

Ihere is a rise commencing in the Allegheny river also. Pittsburgh, April 6, P. M. River rising rapidly, with 24 feet water in the channel; 52 feet at Brownsville and rising. Portland, April 6, P.

M. Albion K. Paris, Democrat, was elected Mayor over N. Dow; Paris 1,690, Dow L446. 6 Dem ocratic Aidermen and 3 Whigs elected; 12 Democratic Conncilmeu and 9 Whigs.

Baltimore, April 6, M. The ship fever still continues to a great extent among the on the ship Jane Heuder-sou. A number have already died and many others not likely to recover. Boston, April 6, P. M.

To day we were vi-iied by a violent snow storm, and the train was detained in consequence. Two trains came in collision on the rrovidence railroad; engines were smashed, but no person killed. Pitman, master of ship Sterling, has been convicted of plundering the bark Missouri. Dickey, muster of the Missouri, plead guilty, but he previously said the wreck was accidental and the robbery an after-thought. The schooner Mary, from Philadelphia, ran at Kaiusport sland this morning.

Hartford, April 6, P. M. The Times savs that the pemocrats carried the legislatiue on joint ballot. Cincinnati, April M. I 'LOUn in fair demand; IP.

ilos of 1,40) bbl8at3 Whisky 15e. I'ru visions Nothing done to day. Tho market is firm rt last quotulions. Orocehies Dull; only eiile was 200 bbU Molasses fi( ibu landing at 3UiC. Cincinnati, April 6, P.

M. Flour Is in fair demand. 1,500 bbls sold at S3 12 15. "hibkv Steady. 600 bbls sold at 16c.

1'ro visions Quiet. 100,003 lbs Shoulders and Sides in tmlliatiiffiSc. (Jroceiues Unchanged. St. Louis, April 6, P.

M. The market is tjuiet and transactions light. Uiiain Sales Wheat at 5080c; Corn 3235c; Oats 24 -'5e. I look Inactive. Superfine S3 353 GO.

Whisky 15c. J'kovisions Sales Mess Pork confined loamall lots, iicdurd asking S15 75'S)6. buyers ottering S15 50. l.nrtl in bla und tiarces SSSVt). JttocsniKS Nothing doing of importance.

Nkw Yohk, April P. M. CuTToNSalea 3500 bales Uplands at SVfec; Orleans and I lour 55UO bbls State at $4 75. (iRAiN cales D500 busnela prime yellow Corn atti? 20,000 i Ry at 78 379c. Provisions 500 bbls Mess Pork at 417 12; Prime Siti.

bbU P'icf at price unchanged. SOU tiereee UnraB mid Shoulders at 9c, 1015 Mic Coffke 1200 bags Kio at 9c. 1500 bags Java at 11 Si-oar Porto Rico at on; Havna yellow 5 c. NKW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Ne'iV York, April 6, P.

M. the Washington market 1300 beeves sold; Southern und Western 3rni. Jud retailing qualities at7'S 10f. At BruvvningW 100 cows and calves sold at from to 632 and $4.1 2000 sheep, and lamba, market tirai and prices advancing. S3, and $4 50.

Delegates lo the Itnilroad Convention, Whereas, The people of Shelby, Anderson and Mi-rcer counties, meet in Convention Shelby ville, on Tiiiirafitty. the 8lh iuet to and adopt measures tor the construction of a brancn Railroad trora Hobbs' Hi-pot, by Shclbyqille to Harrodsbtirch. in Mercer oounty, and it being desirable that the cltizdns of Louisville should bo rf presented in said Conrcntiou, ond there not boiog suiHcient time to call a public meeting to Jippoint delegates. Therefore, Resolved by the General Cicncil, That Hon Jno. M.

Ii Henry l'irtle, Hon. Wm F. Bulloek, Jumes i James S. Speed, Charles J. D.

L. Beatty, (j a L. uouylad, L. L. breve, SanVi Casaeday, VirgU Mi; Knight, D.

L. Adams, Jas. Lithguvy, Dr. ri'naa. Wilson, H.

V. Curd: Capt. Jno. Shallaroas, W. N.

Halde-man, Geo. D. Prentice, J. H. Harney, A.

B. F. Gamble, J. Baldwin, James Rudd, Sam'l Weieonger, Hamilton Poge, D. W.

Wilson, R.T.Atkinson, L. Ruff ip John O. Cochran, D. L. Benedict, M.

Codv. W. H. Walker, J. Hamilton, M.

Ferguson, E. F. Kiliff, Sam'l Knoci Ii Richardson W.Fettit, Geo. V. JoHnston, B'mnd Ballard, James Speed, Dr.

J.R. Butler, W.B Clifton, E. L. lltitfman, Louis Rehm, Thos. P.

Smith, Chas. Clarke, Poor, C. W. Logan. Suij Frwoort, W.

A. Rick-t-iasoji, iir.d i. Neycomb. 1 Together vfith such other citizens of Louisville, as can conveniently attend said meeting, be, and they are hereby appointed, and requested to act as delegates to 5ui Convention; and attend to and represent the interests of the peoploof Louisville, in el matters that may come before said meeting. The wlioo numed delegaiea, and all others iHVorahle lo the cause, are requested to meet ftt "Walker's Exchange, this morning at 11 o'clock.

A Novel Steamship. Mes-rs. Perine, Patterson Stack, of Williamsburg, are builaing torn party a large steamship of 2,200 tons, to be called ihe Ericson. She ia to be fitted with Eric-son'scaloric engine the motive agent used in it boing hot air, in place of steam. These eDgines oconpy considerably le-s spacej and it is said, can be worked at 80 per cent.

less cost, than the ordinary steam engines. The maohinery ia be iiiff built by Messrs. Hogg Delaniater. The Kricson will bn the lirst vessel ever fiLted with ibis kind of engine. She is for the Liverpool trade, and will be launched in August.

Ar. Y. Herald. TO SHIPPERS. 4 jionaay, 5th ul April, we will give through re- il'u mi tuu uouDjjjitauuii Ul IOUSCCO, COllOU, pork, lard, to the following points, at low rates, by the Lake route: Say by Canals and Railroads To Boston, rj Railroad from Dgdensburgh, do, ma Lrie Canal and Railroad from Buffalo.

New York, via Railroad from Dunkirk. Do, via Erie Canal from Buffalo. Do. via Canal from Oswego. WEBB HUSTON, Agents at Louisville for O.

aud N. Y. Canals and Railroads. mli3t dtfst A DVANCEs MADE ON COTTON, PROVIS 1 a- ions, ic consigned to John Sullivan it Sons, Bal timoie. fI5 d3mj E.

WEBB HUSTON. PEXNSYVANJA CAN4L "UNKS. J852. I). Leech Co', C'nnal Transportation Lines.

WE are receipting through from Louisville, for To bacco. Produce Cotton, Merchandise, to Bal timoro, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all the intermediate points. Shippers may rely upoa low punctuality, and dispatch frdtf-Tu. vVEBB HUSTON, Agents, Peet rate qf freight ta IJew York is in l' above (as compared with the New Orleans route,) $2 per hogshead on Tobacco. E.

H. BLUE LICK Water; just received 25 bbls Holladav'a Blue We arenow sole appntfl fnr thft nf thia nmar 1t this city, and shaltbe in the raceipt of Water fresh from the spring every week. mh3T E. WEBB HUSTON. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CUASltiN-ments of Pork, Lard, Lard Oil.

Bacon, Cotton und Tobacco shipped to White, Warner Philadelphia. inh31 dtfst E. WEBB HUSTON. ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUdE shipped to Parmelo Brother, New Orleans. fl6 d3m E.

WEKB HUSTON. A I VAN CBS MADE ON PROVISIONS con signert to Dana i K. WEBB HUSTON. 4 DVANCES itIADE ON COTTON, TOBAC- ii. co, Pork, Lard, consigned to Mercer Anislo, Philadelphia.

mh2S E. WEBB HUSTON. AISINS, fcc 50 boxes layer Raisins; 50 do Mil do; 100 do cluster do; 25 do Sultana do; 10 bbls Zante Curranta; 15 cases large and small jars Prunes; 150 drums Smyrna Figa; For sale by BRADAS, MEDANICH CO mh36 S19, Main between Third and Fourth. ,1 A was caused by the burning of two frame cottagei on the north side of Green street, near Preston street. They were totally destroyed.

One waa occupied by a Mrs. Osborne, a poor and needy woman, with a family of children dependant upon her exertions. She lost nearly all her fur niture, and some assistance should be extended her. The houses were the property of Mr. Boyle, of Illinois.

Officers Kerby and Hi well, Watchmen in that ward, were exceedingly active in arousing the neighborhood, and giving tho alarm. They went to the Kentucky engine house, and after considerable difficulty, got 'in, but the clapper had been broken, and they were uuablo to ring the bell. They hauled the engine to the nearest cistern by themselves, and afterwards succeeded in procuring assistance, by knocking at the houses of persons near the scene. OThe Masonic procession yeBterday was an imposing affair. After marching through the principal streets, proceeded by Arbogast's splen did Saxhorn band, the procession moved to the Methodist church, where the oration was deliv ered by C.

G. Wintersmith, Esq. We have heard it very highly extolled for its eloquence and its fit ness for the occasion. Last night the ball passed off in style. fcrMiss Julia Dean, the favorite across, is playing a highly successful engagement at the Theatre.

EF'Oiir Washington letter furnishes us this morning with the conclusion of the synopsis of the steamboat bill now before Congress. new counterfeit $2 bill on the Wooster branch State Bank of Ohio, made its appearance in Cincinnati a few days since. EF'Henry Clays birth-day, (the 12th day of April,) is to be celebrated by he Henry Clay Festival Association in New York. It will also be celebrated in an appropriate manner by ihe citizens of Newport, Ky. ISP Two persons were drowned opposite Cincinnati, Monday, while catching drift wood.

Revolution in Stkaai Maohinkrv. The Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Re-vublicun, thus speaks of a new invention that has been before spoken of in our columns: "Anew engine has been built at New York, which threatens a complete revolution in this kind of machinery. It has been patented by Ecrison, the inventor of the Ecrison propeller. The engine has been built, and tried, and works well and uses onlv ninety pounds of coal per day.

Boilers are dispensed with altogether and you can well imagine what a revolution it will effect in the ocean steam marine where the large vessels carry 900 to 1,000 tons of coal l'or each voyage. Ihere will be no danger of explosions, or any thing of that sort. The engine now built is intended for a large sea steamer, in course of construction at New York, and the whole will cost over a million of dollars. Men of capital would not oe likely to invest such a sum of money upon a doubtful experiment, and you may receive this information with a reasonable assurance of its correctness. This engine can be applied to our boats, and to your printing machines, and to every thing of the kind." HOAilD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Univesi ty and Public Schools of the City of Louisville, Apiil 5th, le52 Present: J. H. Harney, President; Messrs. Bur. ton.

Harris, Redd, Shrader, A. Hughes, Sehon, Morris, T. T. Hughes, Hobson, Heywood, Thompson, and Leonard. The agent reported the salaries of the teachers and agent lor March, which were allowed Mr.

Alorris, from the finance committee, reported on sundry amount9 for rents, which were allowed. The accounts of Kell fc Shelby and J. W. Bowser were referred to the finance committee. Mr.

Harm, from the building committee, reported (veroally) an alteration in the plan for school houses heretofore adopted, which was agreed to. Mr.Morris moved the following reeo ution, viz. Resolved, That the Board determine on building school houses in the 1st, 3d, 5th and 8th wards first Mr Leonard moved to strike out the 5th and irsert the 6th, and the question being taken thereon, it was decided in the affirmative and the resolution aoopted. Mr. Sehon moved the following resolu.ion, viz: Resolved, That a committee be appointed to wait upon the City Council and urge upon them an increase In the city tax of 12tl cents, lor educational purposes.

Which was adopted; whereupon the President appointed MeaBrs. Sehon, Heywood, T. P.Hughes, Redd, and Harris said committee. On motion of Mr. Hobson, the President was added to said committee.

Mr. Sehon moved the following resolution, viz: Resolved, That Mr. K. E. Williams be employed ai architect of the school houses.

Which was adopted. Sundry school books, mentioned by Mr. Heywood, were referred to the committee on examination and control to examine and report thereon. Theagentwas directed to place fllr.rurdy as assistant in Mr Browder's school, and Murray in Mr.Beech's, if necessary. A petition from B.

A. Gailbreath, for pay for books furnished poor scholars, was referred to the finance committee. And then the Beard adjourned until the next regular meeting, on the first Mondiy in May next, at 7 o'clock, P.M. J. H.

HAKNEY, President. G. I. Johnston, Secretary. t3PWe find the following in the St.

Louis Republican of Saturday the 3d inst: Mail between Louisvjixe and St. Louis. private despatch received yesterday from Washington, dated the 1st informs us that the Post Master General has resolved to establish a daily mail via the river between Louisville and this place. It is a consummation winch we have long and most anxiously waited for. There are seasons of the year when the Eastern mail can he carried through in much less time by the river than by land; but when the roads are good, and the streams low, the Eastern i il can be transported in less time and with more certainty over-lend than by the river.

The time when the land or river mail should be employed for the transportation cf the fjastern mails ought to be left to the discretion and information of the Post Masters at the ends of the route. But aside from the Eastern Maii, there is river mail derived froutthe towns and important points on liie tanks the rivers, that requires this increase of facility. There are many important nlaces between Louisville and St. Louis, which under' previous arrangements, were either dependant on opportunities, or subject to many delays, in sending or receiving This difficulty we trust will now be removed. We ure not informed as to the company to whom the contract for conveying it will be let, and we suppose sometime will elapse before boats can be procured and the line put into successfu operation.

CsTGreen peas have made their appearance in the Charleston market. The Courier of that city says: Notwithstanding the unusual severity and Jopg continuance of our winter, there was a pretty plentiful supply of green peas in our market yesterday. The price asked, we believe, was twelve doliaro per bushel. EF'The New York Herald, of Wednesday, the 31st ult, says: During the month of March there arrived at this port, from Europe, 26,922 emigrants, and a much larger importation is expected this month. Twenty-one packet ships have arrived since Sunday, some of whieh made remarkably quick ipg from seventeen to twenty-one days from XiveypopJ.

Names of Visitors to cue UJiJiG.rf Academy, appointed by the President for 1. New Hampshire Hon. Joel Eastman. 2. Rhode Island Prof.

Alexander Casswell. 3. Vermont Hon. Portus Baxter. 4.

New Jersey A.B.Jackson. 5. Delaware Joseph P. Comegys. 6.

Virginia Hon. Wm. Gcgfiin- 7. South Carolina Col. M.

8. Kentucky N. Wolf. 9. Tennessee Gen.

Lucius J. Polk. 10. Indiana Rev. C.

Miller. 11. Illinois Rev. J. T.

Worthingtou. 12. Missouri Willis L. Williams. 13.

Michigan William A. Howard. 14. Arkanaat Terence Farelly. 15.

Texas Gen. ftjemucan Hunt. 16. California fiepry 3. Dexter.

ISThe New York Tribune says; The steamer Crescent City, from Chagres, brings about $1,600,000 in gold, and the whole semi-monthly receipt will probably reach two millions. As the outward drain has ceaaed, this will nearly all go into the Banks, giving vhem great strength. The supply of dust in San Francisco was larger, and die mining news ia favorable. Tho agents of the Quarlz Companies write that the miils ore doing well where the machinery is of right The Gold Hill Company ha just made another monthly dividend of 10 per cent, on the nominal capital, or 25 per cent, on the actual amount expended. The Rocky Bar Company obtained 64 ounces of gold in the first three days' working, but in (hat time frequent stops were necessary to make needed improvements in the mill.

Since Lola Moutes' arrival here, the following may be considered an accurate list of the -Uijij and wonnded, and miising, up to this date: "iuu an( thigh" completely used up. Old Roux, the Frencumier wounded severely. Ned Willis killed and missing. The New York Pick slightly wounded and in Hospital. His Highness, Prince Hayti severe contusion, and now on stilts.

Her landlady up town not a grease spot left of her. Barnum severely hit, and sent after the woolly horse and Joyce Heth. Epes Sargent killed and buried. Executions to conio off Arpin Greely and Raymond, who axe already dangerously wounded through the dead bpdy of Sargent. This is a pretty considerable list for the hand of one womau; but that woman is Lola Mon-tes, und no mistake.

Who comes next? N. Herald. LOUISVILLE THEATRE. CONNER FOURTH AND GREEN STREETS. J.

W.BATES... D. A. SARZBDAS and Manager. and Stage Manager.

BP" Last night but two of the engagement of the great young American Actress, MISS JULIA DEAN, on Znr mi'i'mIv Wta her admired char- scleral MARIANA. ES' and Tragedian, Mr. AMI. fcO, will as St. Pierre M-U-E MARIE DURET the favorite actre from TWCK lleatrL'a' WlU EPPeaa EB LoU13A LOVX- BrThe popular Actor, Mr.

DEAN, will TO.vto. appear tut An- rWMUS 7. win J. Knowles' tdmired pluy of THE WIFE Mariana Miss Julia St. Pierre.

Mr. Jamison: Antonia' Mr Dean The pcrlormnrjen will conclude with the lauglHMe Farce of THE DEAD SHoTHectoT iimij, Mr. 'i g. Booth; Louisa Lovetrick, M'lle Mane I'urei. PATicrj.An Notice.

The public are informed that Miss Dr-an's engagement cannot possibly be extend-ed beyond the pVesent wech, fs previous arrangements preclude the possibility of her appearing to this city attcr Saturday evening next. Notice Tickets purchased at the Box Office will bo admitted only on tho nichti for which they are sold. reprices of adminsionr Dresa Circle nd Parcmerlo 75 cts; Second and Third Tier 35cti; Children nnder 12 years of age to Dress Circle and Paiquette50 cn-Boxes for Colored Persons 25 cts. ly-Box Olfiee open from 10 A to I P. and from 3 lo 5 P.

tor securing seats. 3pDoors open ot 7 o'clock, and tho curtain will rise at ilb precistly. JOHNSON GREAT QUADRDPLE ESTABLISHMENT, EOUNDED upon four favorite Southern Circasies, s- p- STICKNEY'3 NEW ORLEANS AM-1'HITHEATRE, with a Mammoth Land Company consisting of S50 MEN AND HORSES. Will have the honor of giving their first GRAND EQUESTRIAN GALA wm We' FDRSDAY' APril 15th, prior to which nill be presented a programme of the nsmea of the Ta-nous artiste who are selected without regard to ex-pense irom the principal eatabhshments in Europe and Amern forming A PHALANX OF STARS Never before concentrated in one arena. Equestrian Director STOUT Leaderof the Brass Band H.K."gaTJL.

Principal Jester iiEtf JENNINGS General Agent FRED. BUNT STEAM bOATS. Tor fiegralar Packets see Fourth Fae F0K PITT.SBUKGH.-The fine ujrTTlVleamer REGULATOR WoodbunTmSi to "'liil above on Thursday, theSth, at 12 or freight or passage, apply on boiird or tQ ap' 1. S. -MOOREHEAD.

FOll PITTSBURGH. The fine teamer TiBi.R. Kerr, mt 111 i -u ibis dav. the 7th insr nr HI A i-or Height or parage auply on board or to aP7il I MOORHEAU. FOR NEW ORIAXfi-PlMiir.

LAR 1 ACKET. Thn. En)0, Cil.iN('h.LL,uR, P. Bacon, master, will leave as aooveon this day, the llh at 12 M. For freight or passage apply on board or to JP7 P.OUGS RUSSELL.

ItEGUI-Alt MUNDAY's nDiT, 2, saud ra, master, will Wve as nn 1 the 7th at 3 o'clock. P. iM. For ire ight or passage, ap dl apply on board or to L. FOR SAM CLOtJN.

Siri.iali above uu tiiis ay, the ial at 10 A. M. dl C. BASIJAM, Jr FOIl ll MEMPHIS. The splendid er JOHN SWALY, jSlllard.

sieamer JOriN MVAhY. F) Knii.i nhi.vp un rMa iior Ttt, For triMght piBsagf apply 1 boardor to C. BASH AM, Jr st. i.UUlS REGULAR Packet lady pike. rr win luuvu us iiliove on this day, the 7th test, atlOA Kor trtdght or apply on board or to dl FOR NASHVILLE.

Th JimrUOllT.R'iGERS. McOtwnB wii it-HM; sis auoioon murtduy. ihcsthlnst etIOA Fortnight or passage apply on buard or to "P7 C. BASH AM. Jr.

splendid ill leave as above on this dav. tht 7th inct m1" For lr-ight 01 phsssee apply cn boprd P7 dl BASHAM, JS ST. fi00 tinier ILLoNuIS. I) pan- s-nitfj; wj 10 A tibuvo on Thurtdfiy, tlB gth jnat flight or pas; ii apply on bostf-rf or to up C. BASHAM, Jr.

rOH MEMPHIS. The fine steamer ALOCjN, Hick, irasttr. will lowm lav. the 8th nt A Fcri ap7 i'i or paasane apply onboard orta C. BASHAM Jr.

iruZ iVJiW ORLEANS. The dnu puckot W. B. CLIFTON. H.

1 iMHia ina-t. is expected will have quick For freight or passage iippl- onboard or ta BENEDICT CARTER, ov RP6 BOGUS Jc RUSSELL. FOB NEW packet KCLIPSK. e.vDcet'd to arrive, and will r. V.

J.f.teh as nbnvf. For freight paesitge, apply osi board or to BENEDICT CARTER. Or, BO( GS RUSSELL FOIt HAST PORT, TTifimiw- iillA. AND FLORENCE. The nlnrfM Btcnnu'r JOHN SIMPSON, Bell, master wil f.iyoiiB above on Saturday, the 10th at 3 P.

M. Fur freight or passage, spply on board or to 1- S. MOOHEHEAD. REGULAR PACKET FOE BOWLIXU GREEN, The arniPHnt imm, iintti packet steamer Grt tsinaor, master will leave as above on Friday, ytb at IS For freight or passage apKy on ooard gi aP6 d4 C. BASHAM, Jr.

FOR ST. l-OCIS-REGULAK -WK NESDAY PAChEP. The fine stea "ii.um rlth iNo Keed, master, will leave as above on Wednesday, tb? 7ih at 10 A. M. For freight or parage apply board or to p6 dJ C.

BASHAM, Jr. FOR CANNELTON. The steam und Job boht ADELAIDE. CaDt. F.

iiiliewa, starts to Canneltcn to-inorrow, Wednesday, 10 i I'lOCX, nt. Apply cn board. ap8 d2 FOR NEW ORLEANS Thn mm. eoreeous passencer Dacket JAMES Monteoinerv, master, wi 1 leave at on Wednef-day. the 7th inst ut 4 P.

For freight ur passage, oppiy on board or to ap5 HOGGS RUSSELL. FOR NEW ORLEANS REGULAR PACKET. The tine steamer MAG NOLIA, at. Clair Thoraasaon, 1b expected to Brrive, r.ud will have quick despatch as above. For freight or passage, apply on board or to ap5 BOGGS RUSSELL FOR FLORENCE AND TDS- CUMHIA.

The splendid steamer GREEK tfuikhardt, master, Mil le yo as above 014 Wednesday, ihe 7th at 3 P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board or to p5 1 1 a Qr J. W. BROWN'S EYH WATER! A NEVER failing cure for tore eyes.

Price 35 eta per vial; a liberal discount to dealers. My office at the room of M. IS. Mltchel, on Market street, betweeo Firstand Brook, Louisville, Ky. For certificates look at bills.

This Eye Water will rake the scum on' horses eyes a few days. W. BROWN'S MIXTURE. A certain curs vfor Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Tetter, Ringworms, Scald Head, Erysipelas, and all eruptions of the skin, and tt sure and never failing preventive for Gonorrhoea and Svphilla, wnen the the directions are observed. Any pei son doubting this can come to me and make their bargains, and have a cure or their money refunded back.

No ditferencehow bad tho caso or how long standing; those from distance can be attended to by enclosing the fee in a letter to me in Louisville, poat paid. Prico buttle. Thesemedicines cau be found at my principal denou at MITCHELL HUBBARD'S Market streetf betweui Firstand Brook and also at tho following ti1a. Co B. Wilder J.

R. Montgomery Sc Raymond Patten. Wilhit Clarke. Dr. Owen, ad Dr Win.

Nock; also at Witistandley Newkirk's C. Broker's, Albany, la. ocld wtf PLANTERS' HOTEL. MTHE undersigned would respectfully aanonni to the public tbat they have taken the PUiii TEliS' HOTEL, situated on the south side of Masa street, between Seventh and Eighth, and have refurnished it throughout with entire new furniture, and 'ire now prepared" to accommodate those who may la. vor the houe with their patronage in ss comfortable a style as any other house in the city, and on as reasons, ble terms.

We have several large and comibrtabls-rooms suitable for families. f2 MOSES WU.30N ZO N. B. The BAR is at all times supplied withtho most choice selectioiiB of Liquors, Cigars, CO-PARTNERSHIP jTiflE unuereigned have this day associated them- telvea together under the firm and style of Mc-D Kioto tt, McGkain Co for the purpose of manu-fucturiug Stoves, Urates and Castings, of every descrip. tion; Hollow-ware, Tinware, Copper and Sheet Iron, ware.

THOMAS McGRAIN, ap-2 MoOERMOTT BROTBRS" Falls City Stove and Grate SVnndry. THE proprietors beg leave tQ Inform their .229 customers and the pufclic- general, that ihey ralare now ready to. furnish Stoves, irlea and 53t. Castings of every description, at prices as low a any house West of the mountains. Having joined the patterns of the First Street Foundry with those of th Fa'ls City Foundry, enables us to have a full and com-plete assortment of Stoves Grains.

Hollow-ware, and patterns of all kinSs for small Job Work. MoDERMOTT, McGb AlN CO. N. B. We are the exclusive manufacturers of ihe "The Stove," and the "Queyn City." Orders for Job Work can be left at No.

93, Fourth street. All orders promptly attended to. Rp2 VACIIERON fc CON STAN tine. Afew of these vet superior Gold Watches, received this morn-ing. 1 have never known one of these to fail giving hp5 satisfaction.

JOHN KITTS. SUNDRIES. Plated Urns, Cako Baskets. Cotfe Kettles. Candlesticks, Castors, A fresh supply op5 JOHN KU'lo.

SILVERWARE I shall hive i in a few days, some plain Table and Tea Spoons, iha workmanship which ia rarely equalled. Silver warranted the be.t Prices no higher uornu lower than others. There isnothing lost uy calling in and niahincHU examination. JuHN KITTS, ap5 439, Main street. I door abovd Fourth JUST RECEIVED BY KXPRRSS for th Masonic celebration, the" nnest lot nf broucht to this market, comprit-iniTKntsht Templars'.

Roval Arch. Rnvni S. 'lect aud Masons' Reaalia: tosether with Diplumas, embracing three languages, and Master' Carpet; for sale at Bianchard's Clothing and l-uralsa-. ing Store, 4SXt Main between ThW and Fourth, api G. LAN CHARD.

ML OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE COURIER, Tuesday Evening, April 6, 182. The market i quite, firm to-day, with an active inqtii ry for most of the staple articles of trade, with a good many' country buyers in the city. The weather hais cleared off, and the river is rising rapidly, with every appearance of a flood. BAGGING AND ROPE There is an increased inquiry for these staples, with sales of 100 pieces and 100 coils at 12 and 6c, 119 pieces and 45 coils at 12 and 6j, 90 pieces and 80 coils at 12 and 53c, and 100 pieces and 100 coils at 12Vj and 6c. COTTON There baa been more inquiry for this staple during the past few days, notwith standing the foreign news by the Baltic indicates a decline, and we quote inferior to middling Alabama at ti7Vc, with sales of 703 bales at p.

n. t. FLOUR AND GRA IN Tho market remains ucchan-ged, with salei at the wharf of 150 bbls Flour at 83 25 S3 27, and salea from stores at S3 40; retail sales at $3 624 25. Wheat nomipaljtit 60c. Sales of Corn at 35'237c, with snr 11 oales from stores at 40c.

A Bale of 180 bags Oata at 6c, including bags; sales of loose Oatl 2324c. FLAXSEED Sales range at from $1 to $1 10 bushel. CLOVERSEED Dull at S4 75 bushel. GROCERIES Rio Coffee firm at 10c for good Iota, with light sales. Sugar fiizn, with a sale of 60 hhds at 5c, 33 hds at 4 9-10 to 5c, and sales of small lots at 53fec.

A lale of 200 bbls plantation Molasses at 30c. HEMP Dull at S75S80 ton. We are indebted to the St. Louis Intelligencer for the following sales of Western Hemp in Bostoji, on the 23d ult, at auction, on months time: 1,620 bales undressed at Sl02Stl7 ton, 379 bales dressed at $130S165 ton, aud 410bales undressed at S92S105 50 ton. SODA A sale of 24 bbls Super Carbonate of Soda at 64c.

PROVISIONS AND LARD Firm, with sales of 150, 250, and 185 bbls mess Pork at S15 50 bbl, on short time. Bacon continues to command 8l4c hog-round from wagons, with Ealea of 60 casks Bacon from stores atfcfSV Shoulders, 9c for ribbed, and 10c for clear Sides. Sales of 40 tierces Lard at 8c, and 150 kegs prime at 9V49c. Sales of 300 bbls mees Pork at Slo 50. Sales of 120 casks Shoulders at 74c, and 75 casks ribbed Sides at 9c, packages extra taken by a city dealer; also from store sales of 35 casks ribbed Sides at and 35 casks Shouldtrs at 7c, packages extra; a sale of 10 casks plain bagged Hams at9c.

A sale of 300 kega Lard to a city dealer at 9V4C, and a sale from store of 100 kegs Lard at 9fce. Bacon from wagons brinsB for clear Sides 99 13-16c; ribbed Sides 8 9c; ShoulderB 7c; Hams Sfc. Keg Lard 9c; barrel Lard 8c. TOBACCO The receipts are increasing, with sales to-day at the three warehouses of 152 hhds at the following range of prices 83 10, 83 50, 83 60, 82 80, S3 20, S3 80, 84 15, 84 65, $3 75, S3 40, 83 65, $5 50, S3, $5, 63 30, S3, 84 15, $4 55, S3 35, S4 8Q, 83 50, 83 75, 84 80, 84 35, 83 60, $4 70, 84 35, 84, $3 70, S3 45, $3 50, 83 50, S3 65, S3, i 10, S3 50, 83 55, 82 83 35, S2 55, 82 65, 83 10, S3 40, 83 CO, $2 65 S3 45, S2 75, 83 25, 82 90, 83 50, S3 50, 82 60, 83 05, 82 fi" 83 25, 3 10, 83 CO, S3 05, 82 85, 82 60, S3 40, S3 60, 83 20, 83 10, S3 25, S3 45, $2 60, S3 55. 82 SO, S3 25, 83 25, S3 4J, S3 20, S3 10, S4, S3 65, 83 55 S3 50, 82 85, S3 85, S3 15, 82 75, S3 75, S3 05, and 83 15.

WHISKY Sales at the wharf this morning of 119 bbls raw atlSlSc. FREIGHTS Pound freights to New Orleans have declined to 25c; pork bbl 50, way lots 60; tobacco 83 50 4rhhd. Stock S5 50SS6 head; sheep 50c; way freichts 30c. To Pittsburgh 1820c for Its freights. bslp i for cotton, and SI bbl for molasses.

i SPECIAL NOTICES. ATTENTIONWASHINGTON BI.UES, il YOU are hereby ncti fie to meet at your I ARMORY, on THURSDAY EVENING, the Hi 8th instant, at 7 o'clock. A full and punctual attendance ia earnestly reoucBted, 1 By order of the Captain. H. ROUSSEAU.

John D. Pope, O. S. (b7 d': TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Hoi every one both far and near, When you of Webstebs' chance to hear I Their great success is caused by thia: They buy their hats of r.

Bliss. Now Mr. Blisa, just take our Hoi, 'Tie yours. We're baked, we're browned; We've olten heaul of perfect btiap, Npw thai Blxss we've found Who haa another For Webster Brother? ap5 CONQUERING TO CONQUER. If any tact moie conclusive than tinother wre wanting to prove the superiority of Bogle's celebrated Electric Hair Dye, it would be that of its rapid sale, trebling errry month, and still on the increase in public estimation.

Its efl" ct on the hair ii magical and truly acton- ishing, and it has only to be tried to its suporiori ty over all others. This, with Bogle's Hyperian Fluiti aud other preparations, For sale wholosale and retail by G. NICHOLAS, At his Wig Manufactory, PerJCu.ery and Fancy Store, No. B5, Fourth bet. Main and Market ap5 STOLEN From thedoorof the "Oin Gallery," on Friday evening, April 2d, a large Daguerreotype of a young lady, dressed in light silk, with the elbow reeling on a table mid the head resting on thebtmd, put up in a line Kos' puth frame.

We will pay 890 for the detection oi the thief. apStf J. A. KIMEALL A CO. EC MAT ISM, IT persons afflicted with this painful and paralizisg 1 din ease, should use Mohtisiork's Rhkudia'ic Com- 1 pound.

This proves to be the long remedy it will aire and bearB with il inpuntestlble evidence. See advertisenet if Bell, RobinBon in another 1 iicjura, who are also ageuts for Mortimeru's celebrated Bittrr Cordial and Blood Purifier, tho great Spuing Remedy, which is said to produce a glow of health and btauty of complexiou. bpi dly NEW OltLEANS AND OHIO TELEGRAPH I COMPANY, IS consequence of tlwro brtiug want of tiini for tho Southern Stockholders to attend the meeting of Marsh 9th, it is postponed, and a special mfetin of. of the company will in iouuwme vvcuuesuay Apru Gait House, at 9 o'clock. A.

T. H. SMITH, Pres'l, in9 dtd of N. O. O.

T. Co. WANTED. THREE YOUNG MEN, of intelligent business habits, to act as agents for one of the most popular institu-: lions In America. Apply at the office, No.

439, Main fitreet. between Fifth and Sixth. inl3 d6m SALES AT AUC TION: BY THOS, ANDERSON CO. Staple and Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hntl, Arc. riHURSDAY, the 8th commencing at half-paBt A 9 o'clock, A.

will bo sold in lots to suit our customers, the following variety of seasonabl DRY GOODS. Fancy Spring Prints; tine Barege de Lainea; Silks; superfine Irish Linens; JaconeU; Swiss and Book Muslins; check and striped Muslins; 4 4 and 7 8 bleached Sheet-! Ings; Ticks; 4-4 Aprsn Checks; fancy Scotch and French Ginghamr; Domestic Ginghams; black 6-4 Drsp d'Ete; Ca-hmerets, French black Cloth; black Cassimcrea and Satinets, Tweeds and Jeans; Cottonadee; Linens; Denims; Vestings; Gloves; Hosiery; Gum Suspesdera; a lot of fancy Bilk Vesto. BOOTS AND SHOES. Calf and kio duud sole Boots, men's Brocans: men's Slips; women's Ties and Slippers; women's peg'd Lace u.ni Terms cash. T.

ANDERSON ap5 67 Auctioneerr. jglRegular weekly sales Thursday and Tuesday. M. WATTS. GrocerieBj at Auction, THURSDAY MORNING next, the 8th I will sell at the house formerly occupied by me, at the cor ner of of Tenth and Green streets, commencing at 10 o'clock, a Hock of Groceries remaining in the house.

Also, the fixtures of said store. 1 pair Platform Scales; Show Cases and contents; Weights, measures; JAMES NEEDHAM, Terms, cash. M. V. WATTS, ap7 d2 Auctioneer.

B.P. F. MOORE, Household and Kitchen Furniture, etc. AT AUCTION. THIS MORNING, (Wednesday,) the 7th at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our auction rooms, No.

82, Fourth Btieet, a large and well assorted lot of Household and Kitchen rurniture, up? dl P. F. MOORE. Auctioneer. BY S.

a. HENRY CO, Two Valuable Main Street Lots, AT AUCTION. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, April 10th, at 3 o'clock, we WlU sell on the premises, Two Lots, 1 feet; front by 105 deep on Main street, between 7th and 8th streets, immediately opposite the Western Hotel. Terma One-third cash, or a negetiable note, wi Security, payable in Bank, at 4 months with interest; balance in 8 and 12 monthB. with invest notes payable in Bank; a lien on the tor the deferred payments.

S. Q. HENRY "t8 Auctioneers. BT G. HENRY 6 Yaloabie and well located Building Lots AT AUCTION, Onl.

credit. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April 14th, at 3 o'clock, on the premises, we wiil sell, by order of Margaret Bustard, EKtrx of John Bustard, deceased. 36 Building Lots.Bituated on Fourth, Fifth and Broadway streets, 3 1 and 35 feet tronte by 200 feet deep, to 10, 16 and 90 foot alleyB. SECOND DAY'S SALE ON THURSDAY, April 15th; at 3 o'clock, P. M.

26 Building LoU on Main street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, on Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh, aud on Chapel street, between Main and Market 23 and 25 feet front by 100 deep. igThese lots are situated in a part of the city rap-idly improvingin value, and a rare chance is now otter ed to persons wishing to secure a desirable locatiou. grAplan of the Lots can be seen at our counting room. Terms of Sale 1-5 -cash or a negotiable note with interest and security at 4 months balance 1, 3, 3. 4 years, as with Interest, notes payable in Bank, with a lean on "the property for the deferred payments.

m.i31dtd a. G.HENRY AucV. receiveu a new supply 01 riei.cu, Spanish and Chinese Fans, which we are offering at less than former prices. ap6 B. F.

TURNER CO. SHEETINGS. Just received, 5 4, 6-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Dleached and brown "STTeet ings. ap6 B. F.

TURNER CO. HARPER FOR APRIL Just received and for ale at WEBB LEVEKING'S, 49, Third srteet, ona door from Main. Also All the other Mugsxinei for April, lor sale by ap6 WEBB LEVERING. HffUSJLXN CURTAINS- A few sets for sale very at low by y. TALBOT CO.

I 1 STEAMBOATS 1-EAVING THIS BAY. Fit varticulars, see A JrwIisimiTUs in Calmti Fhankfobt-BLUE WING No 2, Sanders. r. Louis PIKE NO. 9, Reod.

Florence GRKEK. SLAVE, Burkhrrdt. N. OttLBANa JAS ROBB, Montgomery. CHANCELLOR, Bacon.

Pittsbuugh TIBER, Kerr. Cannelton ADELAIDE, Mathews. Memphis JNO. SWASHY, Millard. Nashville SAM OLOON, Siddall St.

Louis LADY PIKE, fuller. UNCLE SAM, Van Dusen The River and Weather High Water, The river was rising quite rapidly yesterday, with fully 16 feet water on the Falls last even ing. During the previous24 hours the river had risen fully 3 inches per hour, which is a more rapid rise at this point than we have ever known before. The weather yesterday was cool and clear. The wharf nearly all covered by the river and the water was withm 4 feet of the id street bridge, which )b a much higher point than it had attained before this season.

The Kentucky river was falling yesterday, and it is expected-that the river will commence fall ing here before the Pittsburgh rise comes down If it does not, a very high water may be expect ed, and all the houses along Water street will be inundated. At Cincinnati the river had risen feet during the 24 hours ending last night, and at Pittsburgh the river had risen 11 feet. At Brownsville, 60 miles above Pittsburgh, on the Monongahela riv er, there were 55 feet of water last night, an un usual high stage. The rise has been very sud den, and was caused by the very heavy rains that fell all along the course of the Ohio river. The rains during Saturday night and Sunday were heavier than were ever before known in this cinity, particularly at Cincinnati and Maysville- The Cincinnati Commercial, that much damage was occasioned among the boats and freight at the landing by the rapid rise of the river and the heavy rains.

The Miami and Kanawha rivers were over flowing their banks, and doing much damage along the shores Many flatboats were torn from their moorings and drilled off, and 200 cords of woo were lost in the mouth of Licking, and the steamer Olive was nearly wrecked in that river. The Federal Arch arrived from Pittsburgh yesterday, full of passengers, among whom were 100 for California. Sold. The steamer Mary Stephens was sold by the Marshal, yesterday, to Mr. Root, of Mil ton, one of her former owners.

geThe beautiful packet Blue Wing No. 2, start to Frankfort and all points on Kentucky river to-day. The clerks of the Blue Wing, Samuel and Charles Leonard, are clever, cour teous, trustworthy and attentive. Flatboat Sunk. We learn from the officers of the John Simpson, that a flatboat laden with cotton sunk in the Tennessee river by striking a log.

It had 300 bales of cotton on board, which was saved in a damaged condition. Ihe John Simpson took the greater portion of it to Paducah. The cotton was shipped by Clark Douglass. 0 The steamer St. Charles, Capt.

Applegate, from Red River, with cotton, when near Basley's plantation, below Shreveport, accidentally run into the bank, tearing off hear larboard afterguard, and loosing overboard part of the cotton. "The Bteamer Bunker Hill caught fire just below Baton Rouge, and thirly bales of cotton were thrown overboard, when the fire was extinguished. fSTo the officers of the fast packet John Simpson, we are indebted for a copy of the boat's cargo and river news. The John had upwards of 100 cabin passengers and a large cargo of freight. gi To Mr.

Denny, clerk of the Pik No. 9, we are indebted for St. Louis favors of Saturday, and a memoranda of river news. The Pike No. 9 starts to St.

Louis this morning at J.1 o'clock. She is the regular mail packet. EjP The beautiful packet Chancellor, Capt. C. P.

Bacon, starts to New Orleans this morning at 10 o'clock from the upper whaif. She is a fine new boat, and promises most excellent accommodations. BSP To Messrs. J. F.

Smith and Jno Moody clerks of the magnificent steamer Jas. are indebted for New Orleans dates of the 30th and a manifest and memoranda of river news. The Robb made the trip less than seven days, and entered die Ohio river with 400 tons of freight. The Jas, Robb, with J. E.

Montgomery in command, starts to Dfew Qrleaii3 this evening, from the upper wharf. Collision. Wo learn from the Mobile Advertiser that the steamers Louisa, and Isabella came into collision last Friday week in tho Alabama, by which a portion of one guard and wheel house of the Isabella were smashed up. Capt. new boat on the Marine Railway at New Albany, is in great danger of being wrecked by the rapid rise of the river.

The Statesman received from the Uncle Sam yesterday, a cargo of 500 or 600 barrels of molasses for Pittsburgh. Explosion of the Glenook. A passenger from St. Louis, who left there on the West Newton, after the explosion of the Glencoe, and on board the Pike No. 9, thinks the boat was blown up with powder.

He says she had been landed fjome time, and the Captain was out in the city, when the accident occurred, and there was two distinct explosions. A Sign The Uncle Sam declines loading in this river, an4 will go to St. Louis for a cargo. Freights to Iew Orleans from this point, are too cheap, and too scarce for her. The steamer IHnJield Scott received yesterday a lot of 1,000 barrels of pork at 50 cents.

The shipper on the Scott had engaged at 60 cents several days since, when the current rates were 75 cents, dSThe steamer geligse, from New Orleans, had not passed Evansvilie at 7 o'clock last pye-ning, as we learn by a telegraphic despatch- She is expected to arrive this evening. EiPTo Mr. Byington, clerk of the mail boat Telegraph, and Mart Looker, we are indebted for Cincinnati aPeys yesterday. The Telegraph arrived before 9 o'clock last night. Gov.

L. W. Powell and Hon. Charles S. Moorehead, arrived in this city last evening, and are stopping at the Gait House.

Reported expressly for the Louisville Courier. POLICE COURT. HON. JON JOyES, JUDGiS. Margaret Corn and Martha Poicetl, together with bdeca Walicrt and Anne first ae principals, and the last as seconds to a duel ia Jacob's Wooes, with Margaret Thompson, as a witness, were all arrested by oncers Kerby and Howell, who caught them just before any blood pas The whole bevy aru denizena of dens on Lafayette street, the cou-t held the duel-lists and their seconds, all four, to bail in ems of 200 for thnr good behavior a year, and the witness in the eum ot SluO tor the same period.

James Kennedy was accused of being drunk, and the court held him to bail for IiU good behavior in the sum of SlOO for a month. Jacob Btaner was accmed of stealing a pair of boots and $6 from a shoemaker. He was arrested by officer IUgan, but upon stating that he could prove by four witnesses that he bought the boots on time, the case was continued. Johrl Larkin was up on a peace warrant by Fred tt-muu, who was afraiff ha do him some treat violence, as he had whipped hiin twic lie' wae let oj; on his own recognisance). John Cronan was let out of the Cave, Calling of the Docket.

Reinhard, a Frenchman, for an assault on Krener, was fined S16. Sophronia Banks' case continued. Henry Meoley for a battery on Deidrich, was found guilty, and fined $5. Von-ctht Botto was fined one-ant for an assault and battery on Kollortz and family. Madison Marshall, for tabbing old Johnson, was fined $25, and bix months imprisonment.

OneHammandwa's'brotiidht bup for steajlng a hflrse from Mr. Murphy, at the Sulphur Well. 'The witnesses were not present, and he was remanded into custody. In the case pf James Welch, who was accused of being l'dead" drunk, we are requested to state that Dr. Leonard prescribed a toddy ot salt aud muB ard, which acted like a charm, and raised him from the ground, and to his feet, on which to walked into court, it was some of tho otherDoctors who eaid ho was a dead Welch man.

Inoesdiarv Fires. In Paris it is stated to be the law, that the insurer is not liable for any loss npon the policy he has obiaiued, when the fire originated on the premises of the person insured. The poteney of this simple clause is supposed to "T-cei-nib-e in the rarity of serious fires in that crowded cityr 4'rican Plicy is entirely different. We insure eveiJC I5f e7e" rybody ag.iinst every contingency, and then wonder that losses should occur, after we have made it the interest of everybody to multiply them Newark Daily Adv. DIED, On Monday night, the 5th Inst after a protracted illness of several months Benjamin T.

aged 15 years, 7 months, and 10 days. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral this morning at 11 Q-'clock, from tho residence of htfjagier, M. Keon, at the Louisville Hotel, LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1852, AUCTION SAX.ES THIS DAY.

By a. (f. HENRY Corner of Main and Fourth stt Valuable Building Lots, ByP. F. MOOKE No.

82, F-'urth street, between Main end Market. Household anil Kitchen Furniture. Compositors. Wanted for a few days, three or four good Compositors. Apply at the Courier Office.

Further Particulars of the Explosion of the Redstone, near Carrollton. We learn from Capt. Claxon and others, that the explosion of the Redstone was even more disas'rous than was at first represented. There wore fully sixty-Jite lives tost by the terrible disaster. One of the boilers was blown backwards and went end foremost through the after end of the- boat, causing her to sink immediately.

Mr. Wilson. Sheriff of Carroll county, saw the explosion, and hastened to the assistance of the unfortunate. He pushed a small raft, which happened to be near by, to the boat, and was enabled to rescue a good many persons. A Mr.

Smith, of Milton, a passenger on the boat, as we learn from the Madison Courier, swam ashore and procured some kind of water which he boarded the burning wreck three times, rescuing from fire and water five females and three males; after which he returned the fourth time but found nobody on board. The rise in the river forced the boat from the place she was fastened at, and not a vestige of the wreck remains. To Mr. P. Lorton, of the Sea Gull, we are indebted for the following list of killed and wounded Killed.

J. E. Goble, editor of the Lawrenceburg Re gister. E. G.

Crismaii, printer, and h. b. Dearborn, of Lawrenceburg. E. Snyder, of Peiersburgh.

L. Berry and Robert Berry, 1st and 2d engi ueera, of Brownsville, Pa. D. Chamberlain, striker. Samuel Kirtz, first cook.

E. S. Durbin, of Lawrenceburg. Five cabin boys, three firemen, and five deckhands names not known. Twenty-two deck passengers lost.

witchman body not found. Rev. Perry A. Scott body not found. Six passengers died after reaching shore.

Win. Newton, cooper, of Carrollton. Two bodies burnt so as not to be recognized. Wounded. Capt.

W. Pate, badly. Chas. Jackson, pilot, of Rising Sun, mortally. Langly, pilot, of Aurora, recovery doubtlul.

O. M. Soper, first clerk. Thos. Bates, barkeeper, badly scalded.

H.Joys, passenger, of Cincinnati. John Wilson, carpenter. J. A. Langdon.

John Shaw, of Wheeling, Va. Wm. Newton, of lost an eye and had a leg broken. Wm. Eddy, assistant engineer, of Madison.

CoitvioTS. On the steamer Statesman, which arrived frcm St. Louis yesterday, there were six convicts to the Indiana penitentiary, from Evans-ville, one of whom was sentenced for life. The Statesman had two live.elks on board. Eg" The Free Masons, attended by two bands of music, were out on parade yesterday, in full dress.

As we Expected I As we had anticipated from the disgraceful scenes that were enacted by the Benton and Ami -Iieutun Democrats at St. Louis last week, the tleciiou there on Monday was attended with rioting, which resulted in the 3oss ofone lite, the wounding of several persons, and the burning of a house. For particulars see selegraphic reports. Will our friend of the New Albany Tribune be" so good as to send us his paper hereafter by mail The Cincinnati Commercial says that a heavy failure of a manufacturer in that city on Saturday last, was quite unexpected. gfIt was the building of the Branch of the Bank ol Louisville, that was burned at Paducah, and not of the Bank of Kentucky, as waa stated in the account we published yesterday, and which copied from the Paducah Journal and Dem-jicrat extra.

QTThe Cairo Hotel, at Cairo, kept by sir. Halpin, waa entirely destroyed by fire on 1st iast. Loss about ten thousand dollars. River and Hahbor Improvements. It is acid that the river aiul bill, appropriating 1,200,000, will be reported in the House, al Washington, in a few days.

Ths sum of $200, 4)00 is appropriated for the improvement of the JUississippi river below the rapids, and Ihe Ohio, including the repairs of the dams at Cumberland Mmid, and the Missouri and Arkansas rivers. V'a-jt Arrival ok Emigrants. Go Tuesday, ol Uat wesk, Ihere arrived at New York between liv.ir and fivo thousand emigrants frois Europe, including nine hundred and fifty-six by the Wash-snHton, which, with the crew, exceed one On the previous day the arrivals of -emigrants amounted to upwards of three thou-aind, thus making, in Uvo days, the enormous iimmber of about eight thousand human beings lauded on our shores, seeking an asylum and a home. We learn that a laboring ffiiM by the name of Murohy, had his head very badly hurt, and his shoulder by falling through a imp door at Jackson, Owsley isterday. Dr.

B. I. Raphael was sent for, who set his arm and dressed his wounds, and it is thought his life is in no danger. Valuable Mill and Distillery for Sale. Mr.

Peter Smith offers for sale his mill and distillery, on the plank road, a few miles above the 'ity. See his advertisement in another column. lime. The steamship Union arrived at Charleston, in 39 hours and 30 minutes from N. York, which is said to be the shortest trip ever tuade between the two ports by any steamer.

United States Mint. During the month of March the mint at Philadelphia coined gold to the value nf 3.fiSfi fiS2: also silver to the amount of $53,106, and copper to the extent of 289,975 oents. 13?" It will probably be recollected by our rea ders, that a short time since, Capt. Daniel B. Hunt, recovered a verdict of $27,000 against John Simonds, President of the Underwrters at Si Louis, for declining to insure upon any boat upon which Capt.

H. should go as officer. The matter has been compromised by the Board i Underwriters paying Capt. Hunt $5,000, and the offensive resolution. The Chillioothe Fire.

The fire at ChilH-K'nthe, Ohio, on the 1st instant, was even more alf-itrucuve than at first reported. About ona-Suurth of the place is in ruins, and some 2,000 people were made houseless. The loial loss is upwards of siz hundred thousand dollars, on which there is an insurance of some The following is the heat summary we can make the amounts lost by different insurance jiaa Co Hartford, Protection Ohio Mutual, Franklin Philadelphia, Cincinnati City, Eagle, Franklin, N. Hudson River, N. $2,000.

Large Sale ok Tpbaoco. By furring to our commercial column, it will be Been sales of tobacco are increasing. At the Pickett warehouse yesterday, 84 hogsheada were sold at d'air prices for the qualities offered. This is the largest sale made at any of the warehouses this, season. The sales at the three warehouses to-day, were 152 hogsheads.

E5F We learn that one of the culverts to the JefTereon-yjlle railroad, constructed across Silver creek, was washed away by the rapid rise in that creek on Monday, occasioned by the heavy rains. The break will be repaired in a day or two. A quantity of Kanawha salt, landed on the wharf by the Saiem, was partially overflowed by tho rise in the river yesterday, but a strong foree of hands were employed, who moved it away. -BY THE O'RIELLY LINE. ARitivAi.

of tiie steamship AL LATER FROM EUROPE. Niiw York, March 6 The steamer Baltic arrived this morning from Liverpool, with 54. passengers, lncludiag Wm. Niblo and John Sefton. England.

Lord Brougham has laid on the table a bill to reduce the period between the dissolution and re-assembling of Parliament to 35 days, hoping mat something win De done oetore that time 10 put down bribery and corrnption at elections. The Duke of Newcastle, oh presenting a petition from Lancaster on the subject of free trade, questioned ministers as to their course of proceedings. Lord Derby, in reply, said he was anxious for a settlement of commercial policy, and he thought that next autumn should not pass over without a new Parliament having had an opportunity of declaring, conclusively, me veraici or tne nation on the course of the policy proposed by her Majesty's government. In tne House of Commons, Lord John Russel! asked the Chaucellorof Exchequerwhen herMa-jesty's ministers were prepared to advise the Crown to dissolve the present Parliament and summon a new one. with the least possible delay.

The Chancellor stated that it was the wish and intention of Government to meet the new Parliament that will be elected, so that its decision may be taken on the question of confidence in the present administration, with the measures which they feel it their duty to propose. Lord John Russuli said he would offer no further opposition to granting the naval and military supplies and the militia bill, but as it was desira ble to dissolve Jrarliament 0330011 as it was con sistent with the public service, he thought no re assurance not absolutely required should be brought ionvard. Col. remont has excited great interest during his stay in England. The steamer threat Bntian will leave tor Jew York on the first of May.

On her trail trip she made 15 miles an hour. The Africa arrived on Monday evening. France Paris letters state that in the budget for 1S52, which is soon to be laid before the Leg islative correspondence, the reduction of the army will be proposed to the extent of 50 to men, but that an increase in the gens d'armes will littery be made to the extent ol men. Oen Lavaignac, previous to reslusmg las seat a the Legislative Chamber, wished to consult with Generals Fronacier and Bedshaw on the subject, and accordingly applied for a passport to lielgium, where tney reside. 1 he General was informed that he could have a passport but that he would find the frontiers closed against him on his return.

He then declined to accept on those terms. The President was present at a review on Monday in the Grand Square. Everything passed off with the greatest eclat, and on his return to the Eisyee, he was greeted with cries of Vive le Lmpereur! The ministerial papers Dublish a contradiction of the rumors relative to the creation of a new system for modifying the constitution of France. li requires the signatures of ten Senators before it can be made. The Senate separates on the reading of the proclamation for the prorogation of the parliamentary session.

Two hundred and thirty-eight men who had been condemned to transportation, arrived in Pans on the 226, irom ISavurre. Switzerland relations with ranee are still unsettled. The refugees, it seems, were expelled by the Geneves, and most by the General Council. The government contemplates mea sures against the Cantonal authorities ol the Geneves, and the military occupation of Canton by the Federal troops, has been threatened. Liverpool Cotton Maiiket.

'Ihe treat bulk of col- ton is of ordinary and middling qualities, wtiieh in oiler ed freely, but scarcely commands last weoc's prices. better grades maintain mil prices. (iaiiN. Uoru nas declined bd. vvneat 2d.

Flour la offered at a decline of la. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, THIKTV-SECOND CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Yesterday's Proceedings. Washisgtun, April 6. Senate.

Mr. Davis presented a resolution of the Massachusetts Legislature, praying for an ap propriation for the removal of obstructions in uape uou nam or. Mr. Clarke resolutions on non-intervention, were postponed until to-morrow, when Mr. Ma-sou will speak on them.

Mr. Downs moved that the bill amendatory of the apportionment of California, in conse- sequence of imperfect returns of census, be ta ken up agreed to. Ihe Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill directing that the Secretary of the Interior, proceed forthwith, to apportion the representa- es among several states, according to the cen sus of May, 85Q. Mr. Downs addressed the Senate explana tion of the whole mutter; and argued that the Constitution of the United Slates, required that representation should he apportioned accor ding to the actual enumeration only, and no es timate 01 population should be relied on, except when a State is just admitted into the Union.

Mr. Greer moved 10 amend the bill as to ncrease the number of Representatives from 233 to 234, giving uu increased member to California. Mr. Gwin spoke in favor of maintaining the right of California to two members. After further debate, and without taking the question, the Senate adjourned.

House. After a long and stormy debate, resolution waa introduced by Mr. Jackson, of Georgia, two weeks since, was adopted, together with an amendment offered by Mr. Hiker This resolution recognizes the binding efficacy of the Compromise of ihe Constitution, and we believe it to be the determination of the people generally, as we believe it to be of ours iudivid-ully, to abide by such Compromise, and to sus tain such laws are necessary to carry it out The provisions for the delivery of fugitive slaves, and the act of Congress "for that purpose included, and that we deprecate all further agitation of the questions growing out of that act of the last Congress, known as the Compromise act, and questions conhpeted with the institution of slavery, as unnecessary useless and dangerous, The amendment of Mr. Hllger.

is as follows, "Resolved, That the series of acts passed during the first session of the last Congress, known as the Compromise, is regarded as a final adjustment of the questions therein embraced, and should be mairjtajiie4 eeputepj as sue The voto on the adoption was JO to The House adjourned. April 6th. Sknate. Mr. Douglass presented a petition of Henry O'Reilly, proposing to establish a line of communication by mail and tele graph from the Mississippi river to ihe Pacific Ocean.

Tba petitioner asked for neither money or only that his line fifay he protected by the iniljtary posts of Qoverntrnt. He asks that instead of being placed in large bodies, that military may be put in sections of 20 miles apart. H. O'Reilly thinks he cau, in two years from this time, publish European news on the borders of the Pacific in two weeks from the time of its leaving that country. Several communications from Departments, in answer to inquiries repgecting the reconnoisance of Chinese teas and gunpowder depots, wera received and read.

Mr. Clarke's non-intervention resolution was then taken up. Mr. Mason spoke in favor of opposing Messrs. Casa and Sevvarci's resolutions on the same subject, after which the resolution was postponed until Tuesday next.

House. The Speaker announced the first business in order to bB a motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate bill to enforce discipline and promote good conduct in the Navy, had been rejected. Mr. Stewart said there was no necessity for ptusuing the bill through, as the Japan expedition; it was understood, would not sail until June. He was'oppose'd to the princjpleg of the bUI, and suggested as a means of reformation that good wages be paid, so as to secure good American sailors, who will need no flogging, and instead of promoting officers by grade, selections be made by merit.

The House went into committee on the Homestead bill, and after spending a short time rose, and the House adjourned. St. Lou Aoril-6. The Democratic State Convention met at Jefferson City, at 30 o'clock yesterday morning. About sixty counties were represented.

The Convention was organised temporarily by the appolntmeci-of -W. and Mr. Graves as Secretary. After calling the counties and receiving the names of delegates, they adjourned until afternoon. Afternoon Convention re-assembled and per manentiy organized.

On motion, committee oftwo from each electoral district, was appoint ed by the President, to report upon credentials of delegates. The committees, "consisting of fourteen each, were constituted equally of Benton and Anti-Benton men. The committee ad-iJUnie4 Until 9 o'clock this morning. Cincinnati, April The river has risen 5 feet since last evening-The weather is cool and cloudy. Cincinnati, April 6, P.

M. The river bas risen 8 feet during the last 24 hours and is still rising about three inches an hour. NiwHim April 0, P. M. fiffhate, 12 Demoeratt were I Memoranda.

The Pike No. 9 lef: St. Louia Saturdayt April 3, at 5 o'clock, p. m. Met Glencoe at Jefferson Barracks; Lady Franklin below; North River and Jas Nelson at Penitentiary Point; Fashion at Thebe; Schuylkill at Elk island; Belle Key at Caledonia.

Cornelia at Paducah; Emperor at Cotton wood bar: Memphis at chute cf H.rricane island; Crescent at Tradewster; Aleohia in Mississippi bend; Sparhawk and Patton at fclim Bella Donna aud Chenoweth at Lafayette bar; Tweed at Henderson; Gosiamer at Enterprise; Honduras at Northampton. PasBed Persia at Irish Jimmy's; Mids at Brandenburg. Memoranda. The steamer Jas Robb left New Or leans March 20th, at 9 o'clock, p. H.

In port for Louis- vi.le Eclipse and Fanny Smith. March 31 Met Rein deer at Central point; Magnolia at Bayou Goula. April 3 Passed Clifton at St. Francis: met Bostona at Grand cut Pawuee at island 21. 4th Geoigetown at island 16; Concordia at Prairie bend; Belle Key at island Southern Belle at Little chain; Bella Donna at Union- town.

Discharged 270 tons way freight at Memphis, Little Prairie Bend, Paducah, Caseyville, Shawnee town, Mt. Vernon, Evansvilie, Scuffletown, Rockport aud Troy. RIVER IMPORTS. CINCINNATI Steamer Ben Franklin2 soda foun dations, 1 box, 3 bbls alcohol, 20 hhds tobacco, 8 bbls beer, 20 do ale, 4 pkgs, wharf; 16 pkgs, 4 bxa cheese, Mo or head; 100 do soap, 8 casks taleratus, Pugh, Newland it co; 20 bbls plaiter, Banner, 1 box, Mansfield; fi bols cloverseed, Roberts; casks, 30 bags yarn, 47 do batting, 70 do twine, Killick; 6 boxes candles i nomas; 4 dxb, aeii at itoomsun; a caBtts, A at luu keea white lead. Morris; 2 pkgs, Hunt co: 105 kegs tobacco, Clifton, Atkinson co; 4 tcs seed, Munn co; 3 pkgs, Raw Bon, Bacon co; 3 kegs ink, Journal trace.

I NCIN NAT! Steamer Telegraph Wednesday 50 bbU whisky, Bacon 2 cheats tea, Webb Huston; Id bbla dour, Snider; 23 pkgs. 2 doz shovels. Kerse: 28 bdla iron, Wright; 1 bdl, Barber co; 15Mt doz chairs, Simm; 1 box insulators, Morse office; 25 doz hat bxs, Barber fc co; 141 bdl haims, Watson; 18 pkgi, Bngas Russell; 25 dozen buckets, Moore Campbell; 240 pes, 46 bdla iron, SJ, A 13 bales twine Cromie; 55 bxs candles, Halbert; 0 bxs boots, Anderson 1 cask, 1 box, co; 3 do, Gilt; 1 do, Hagan; 2 do, Hare Nugent; 1 do, Stedman; 2 do, Sachs i bro; 43 exp pkgs, A Jones; 8 bdls frames, 10 bbls whisky pkgs, Barber 54 do, 4 bagscoffee, 2 doz buckets, 4 pkgs spice, Maloro; hhds tobacco, Bridges Turner; 260 bbls pork, owner; 6 do ffour, McMilieu. MADISON Steamer Sea Gvll-U9 bbls whiskv. Jon- 20 bdls shingles, Gault; 20 bbU mdse, Scour co; 13 do eggS, Buckles; 36 bags bran, Callahan; 30 Dbis flour, Hiobit son; 2 crates waro, 1 box, McCal- jini, lot dour, order; 4a sacte oran, tlays; 1 mulasses, Fielder Jack; 1 do butter, 38 do potatoes, A urandeia; uo Dales nay, tacxs oata, ib nna tuoacco, 3 bbla sundries, 30 ao dour, 52 sacks bran, owner on board, tiT LOUIS Sleamer Stateiman 30 bbls molasses, Newcomb bro.

2o do castor oil, A Buchanan co; GTi bales hemp, Bariley, Johnson co; 66 do do, WA Richardson. ST LOUl- Steamer Pike No 6 hhds tobacco, Wat- kins Rowland; 4 bxs sundries, 1 trunk, 8, co; 0 bugs p'Hatoe-s Davis; 5 bxs, 15 bbls sugar, 10 do si r-up, Pugh, Newland fc co. NEW ORLEANS Steamer Jas Robb 68 hhds suar, Gallagher; 10 do do, Forsyth 6t son, 57 do do, Wm Gay; 202 bbU molases. A co; 2 bxs pes running gear, Buckles co; 1 bbl mdse, 1 keg, Williams; 20 bxs lemons, 20 do raisins, 2 cases ginger, 2 do prunes 2 do raisins, 10 bxs cigars, 1 do nutmegs, 3 do sugar, 1 do cigars, Bradas Sl co, 1 box mdse, ftlcflarryj 1 dodo 1 okae do. Dixon Graham; 4 cases, 5 bales dry eooda.

I Harrison; 37 rolls leather, It Stout; 2 blocks marble, Kevin; 1 box, I casK muse, uay; casa: cnains, cen Stou; 1 bill sugar, 1 bag coffee, 5 pumps, McVay; 1 case saws, co; 1 buggy, 1 horse, 2 mules, Kidd fc Da-vis; 3 Horsed, Hap r. FLORENCE Steamer John Simpson 5 bales cotton JF Howard; 62 do do, I bbl furs, 2 bxa do, 1 bag iurs, Itiiwson, Bacon cu; 32 bales cotton, Brady 2 bbls crnp iron, 3, i. 13 bales cotton, passenger; 13 do do, Garvin 6c co; i bale cotton, 1 box' furs, 1 i bbl seed, 1 bag seed, Wilder co, 6 bales cotton, Tudd Richardson; 1'J do do, Flake; 107 do do, Terry; 18 do do, 1 box furs, McMechan fc Creer; 15 bales cotton, A Buchanan co; 1 box mdse, Snoddy liransfoid; It bales cottou, 3S bags nuts, AP Hall; 12 bales cottun, Pugh, Newland co, 1 bag peaches, Brent Thomas; 1 bux furs, 3 bags fruit, 1 ri Moorbead; 4 bxs iurs, Hayes, Craig c-. 1 do do, 4 Curd fc co; 25 bales coitou. rS 3 Rickets; 1 hhd tobacco, bags rags, Morton Ac Griswold; 3 casks fifth, Steelman; 11 bags wheat, do rags, 2 bales fckiua, bdl copper, Cadwallader; 74 sacks peaches, Hubbard; 4 bales cotton, Cherrj 7 do do, Burks; 3 bxa furs, 1 bdl furs, Mr Hall.

Receipts by L. F. Eailroad. April b'. 3 cuttle, 3 sheep, 1 mare and colt, 4 horses, 3 doys, 2 litters pigs, 136 pea, 400 IDs bacon, 26 pkgs sundries, lot furniture, owners; 26 pes bagging.

Hunt co; 54 do do, Cornwall bro; do do, Ford fe bro; 12 bxa, Nf wman Gewmnn; 95 bushels barley, Mefealfe; ii bbla fish, Wei by; I hhd tobacco, Hayues Graham; 4 bales hemp, Cropper; 2-1 pkgs feathers, rage, Ac Granville; 3 bxs bacon, Beiicr; lot bacon, 9 kegs lard Yager; 134 pes bacon, Calloway; 7 bbls bacon, 1 bbl, 1 lard, Thompson; 1 bale tobacco, Watfcins Row-laud. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. GALT HOUSE Bhhop Fam.es. Bland, Mt WashingtonW Jordan, Stone and Graham, 3helbjville; Miss Stone, StandardOhio; Mackensie, St Louis; Lexington-J Mcrceril, Bait; Klliott, Jiff, Brent, Woodford; Mi A Morris, Frurikfort; Evans, Evansvilie; Miss Johns, do; McLaughlin, La; 13 uuiiiaa, UKa-iUK itm, uu; Terry, mibs; A Taylor, do; Terry, do; .1 Heed, Teun; .1 0.it, Miss; i Ncwson, Ale, Oflts. Barnett, Grand Gulf; Miss Barnott, do: Buckingham; Dr Elliott and Bards TTLutherton, do; K-Oeuo, La: II Buchanan, Shelby co; WHPricn, Florence, Ala; Med berry, Columbus, MissDickson, do; Wilson, Bardstownj Miss Pearsall, do; Alton, St Louis; Miss Hall, do; 3 Sayres, Frankfort; A Webber, Hopkineville: Smith; Hon Morehead, A Buckner, La; Gov Powell, Frankfort LOUISVILLE HOTEL M.

Khan. i Rcsinaon, Warsaw; Mudbury, Ohio; A Craw, ill; Lnnham, Ia; Atmore, Phlla; 4 Vincennss; MissMcNulty, Ciu; Bolton and do; Alton, St Louis; Lightner, Texas; Robinson, Lexington; Davis. A Slendel, Hamburg; Williams. Savannah; DC Moyes, Bait; Rowlett, HodgeWlle, Simpson, London; Jones, Harrosburej Mr Msvriinauand Cln; S'M Warr, Tenn: Berykin, do; Harris, do; Terry, Evansvilie: Ward, do; Knowles, da; Spbraum, Berry, Lexington; Mrs A Catiett, Morganfield Miss Catiett, da; EXCHANGE HOTEL. R.

B. Hall. Dr A Qoberty, Green; Berry, Henry co; Cox, yincenne. Riggs, Huntingdon; 3 Wna ton, Springfield; Mrs Oldham, Madison; A Fish, do; Hill, do; Evans and la; Rickets, Clifton; Sims, Mercer co; I Berry, Texas; Coney, Adair co: Maiun, lieaman, Kv Gordon, Jessamine; Mas Smith, do; JC Wall.Ky; Corn, Carrollton; Green, Fredonia; Harper, Indianapolis; Brown, Cin, Nance, Tenn; L'Burks, Cannelsville; Berry, Springfield; Grimes, Berts, Ohio; it Crawiord, Paris: A Enslows, Munfordsville rieher, fsducah; A Hunter, rlatlick; Travis, Buena Viste; Cook, Colnmbus, DBreeden; Tenn; Wither, do; ti GamioD, Buchanan, Shelbyville; A Bryant, Liberty; A Jones, Jamestown; Barnaul, Tonu, A Lawson, Tenn; Berry, Union co; Reynee'oon, Casey co; Peples, do; Benton, do; OWEN'S HOTEL W. R.

Owen. Kirtley, Henry co; Tucker, Shelbyville; Kirtley, de: Mr Tucker, do; Cnuningham, Graft, Carrollton; Orr, Liberty; Hickman, Shelbyville; Moore, Carrollton; Miss Hickman, do; 5 Mo reman, Meadco; Mathews, Ga; Mathews, NY; TS Sturdevant, Buckner, Creek Stone, Harrodsburg; Ripy, Lawrenceburg; Steenberger and Qreenyllle, Shelby co; Prewitt, Greentown; Janee, Ky; Walton, Army, Abbott, Claxon, Carrolton; Taylor, HardinBourg; Collier, Crab Ferguson, Henry co; Brawinaki, CarrolltonJ Hall, Christiansburg; Swim, Covipgton; Cotton, Salem, Ia: 3 TRADER '3 HOTEL D. Stradkr Smith, Bnrdstown; Coona, St LoutB; Clement, Maysville; A Dolan, do; WiBrown, do; Marks, Sonduky; Mrs Ditts, Cin, Johnson, Madison; Allen, Mo; A McMannus, do; XBrenti BOWLES HOUSE Satthrwhite. BZarring, Shelbyville; Stevenson, Frankfort; Shaings, Franklin; II Gilbert, Lexington: utteroacK, ao; McKinley, Spencer; Bates, Lewiport; Payne, do; VV Payne, do; Heady, Spencer co Gilbert, do; Cromwell, do; RM Dorsey, Shelby co: Dr Cardwell, Anderson; A Burtle.Bloomfield; Williams, do; HANDS 031 We have MK DREaS SILK alarsa aahorimcntaf plain "and j.ocade iancy Silka, to vyhich vfe would call the attention, of tUel'adieB. Heaving piircnased these Goods upon the most favorable terms, we can and will offer great bargains.

F. TURNER np5 Market between Third and Fourth. AN CASTER QUILTS -A new supply lust re ceived and for sale low by apo a. r. at RICH CHAMELEON S1I-KS.

We have just received a few original pieces rich chameleon Silks, which we can cut in quantities to suit purchasers. apS B. F. TURNER CO. GOLD PENS.

About two months aeo the foreman of a celebrated Gold Pen Manufactory, commenced business for himself, and I have just received a few specimens which I consider fully equal if not brtter than Levi Brown's, Bagley's, Spencer's, Smith's, all of which have for Having plenty of paper end ink, I would Uke.to have them tneu. ap5 JOHN KITTS. A RARE have on hand aorao handsome worked Chemisettes, a little soiled, which we will close outmuch'below the original cost. ap5 TALBOT CO. I hare now on hand and.am.daily receiving a very 3uoerior stock of rich Velvet Carpetings, which need only be seen to be appreciated.

My 3 ply and 3 ply car petings are in great varieties, and as cheap, If not cheap er than any other house in the city. mS? J- G- MATHERS. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have just received sev eral sheets of Floor Oil Cloth, of different widths; also, 75 pieces, suitable for small passages, or ruga, va-rvlnz from to 6-4 wide; a vary desirable article and for iala ehaap. ImhOT J.

0. MATHER. i 1.