The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

lien KiiM feoiSSfeSs'Oaftt fctVKB AKjD STEAMBOAT HfcWS DAILY REVIEW AMUSEMENTS. t) IP On theyih InsU by tbeRBY.A. A. Morrison, Mr. Wa.

Clarice: to Mrs. Mahtha J. Smith, all of this city. Atilmtown, Monroe county, on tbe 16th by the Rev. John N.

Pendergrait, Col. Wm. Dunn, of Allen county, to Miss Bettie Howaub, of the iot mor place. New York papers by tQe Rflv. W.

ST. Turner Maj.w. HowAUDto Misa Cathabins Nuals, both of Moo. roa county, Ky. Unit) courter, TUESDAY, JAN.

Hi 1853. Important News. Oar telegraph roporfcs of this morning arc vahiminousaitd verv interesting. The America has arrived with European advice Dec 24th CommeTcially thero is no change, except for flour, for which the aapact 01 the market is un favorable. In politics there is some change in England tho resignation of lha Derby ministry formally took place on the 20th ultimo, Lord Aberdeen succeeds to the premiership.

Lord Patmerst on to the Homeofficd, and Lord John ttussell that of Foreign affairs. An arrangement for a now line of steamers from Limerick to America is progressing favorably, The news from Franco is unimportant; it will be seen that overtures of conciliation have been made to the Cavignac party and declined. In Spain the Brava Mnrilloa ministry have resigned and Gen. Roncali placed at the head of affairs. 3i Tho accounts from Austria, indicate a continued productive yield of gold, amounting, as is estimated, to fifteen millions ayear.

A grand jubilee will take place tc-morrow at Baltimore to witness the opuning of tho Baltimore and Ohio extending from that city to Wheeling. The anticipated infidelity of the notoriou Billy Bowlegs to the U. S. is confirmed, he has relused to emigrate with his Indians, and they have deserted their Villages and betaken themselves to the Uncle Sam, we think, will find powder and lead necesaary to coerce Billy to the fulfillment of his promises to our Government. The Havre icket steamer Humboldt has arrived, but her advices are of the same date as the America's.

The California news by the Northern Light Is interesting, eivina accounts of immense floods throughout th it country, doing great destruction the cities of MarysviDe, Sonora, and Yuba hav ing been inundated, the arrest and execution of the murderers of Gen. Bran and the loss of the schooner Mary Howard. The market for flour and provisions is represented as declined and still tending downward. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Seward made quite a lengthy defence of Secretary M.

Clayton, of tho charge preferred by Senators Cass- and Downs, relative to the negotiations of the Nicara gua treaty. In the House, the discussiqn of the deficiency bill was continued. A Ball Boom Adventure My steriouB. Every thing went oft" well at the ball on lasj Friday evening, especially over-coais and hats, One young gentleman of this city was relieved of the burthen of his ovor-coat without any difficulty, together with a pocket book containing upwards of twenty dollars, a cloth cap, and some valuable papers, all of which were In his coat pocket. It appears the unfortunate young man fs not in the habit of attending balls, but being per-euaded by some of his friends to attend on that evening, to "drive away dull care," he himself from top to and proceeded to join in the 'merry and, as "iMuiIc has charms to soothe the savage," our young hero could not resist the temptation, and threw off his wintry mantle to prepare himself for the fantastic exercises.

He deposited his coat, with pocket book and cap in the pockets, with the sable individuals who were employed to take charge of such articles, and threw himself entirely upon the mercy of tho violin, having nothing else upon his mind save the 'caila' from the prompter which fell so sweet upon his ear, and from thence to his heel, every thing else deserted, his memory, and he was entirely unconscious of what was going on behind the curtair s. At this stage of affairs, some person, through mistake of course, took charge of the coat and contents, was suddenly called away on business of vast importance, and entirely forgot to return either himself or the coat. The, feelings of the young adventurer can better be imagined than described when he recovered from his musical fit, and discovered, to bis sorrow and mortification, that he was minus coat, pocket-book, cap and all. The key of his room wa.3 also in his coat pocket and he was compelled to take lodgings far the jiiht in the naighb srhood of one of our market houses. He depatted with the consolation that ihey who dance must pay the fiddler," Who is chicken-hearted "as not to sympathise and 'pity liii sorrows of the poor young How 'passing strange and wonderous are the mj stories of the above adventure, -vheuit is known that there was not another coat in tho room that bjre the slightest similarity to.

The one feloniously taken through mistake, and tii course the capturer will lose no time in re storing it to its proper owner, which he cm ascertain by referring to some letters that are in the very same pocket that the pocket-book is. The coat that so mysteriously disappeared is a ilrown Mohair Ottr Coat, and we are requested ty the unfortunate loser to state to tho individual who has the coat hat ho will sustain his' repnta-iton and ever failing memory by leavinglt and the office, and also get the blue cloth coat that was left (through mistake) in its stead. New Business House. We take much pleasure in directing the attend lion of the public to the advertisement of MessiB. Gill, Smith fc gentlemen who have just established themselves in business in this city.

They have purchased the house of Messrs. Cobb, on Wall street, and besides doing a general Forwarding and Commission business, i hey expect to enter largely into the sale of Belle Mountain Coal, and Wheeling manufactured ar tides, such as nails, buckets, The new firm is composed of gentlemen of large capital, great enterprise, thorough knowledge of business, and experience which has been long and well tested-finch a house has long been needed here, and our whole community wil! join in wishing for "the success of the enterprise. Tho proposition to supply an excellent article of coal at a uniform and reasonable price tbe year trhough, is a feature will be appreciated; It has already been received with much favor, and the well known character and responsibility of the house, affords abundant evidence that the project will be irried out in good faith. Ohio Demooratio Nominations. The Democratic State Convention, which met at Columbus on Saturday last, mado the following nominations: For Governor, Col.

Wm Medill, Lieut. Governor, L. Bliss; Judge of Supreme Court 'flics. W. Hartley; Attorney General, McCook.

Treasurer, G. Breslin; Secretary of State, Wm. Treyiti; Board of Public Works, Mr. Griswold. Dead.

We regret to hear of the death of Wm. R. Dawson, Editor of the Cape Girardeau (Mo EagU. He was a good editor and an excellent citizeu. J.

W. Crockett and J. H. Johnson, prominent lawyers of Paducah are about to remove to Hopkinsvillo. J3FThe Paducah Marine railway is to be leased on the first Monday in March, as will bo seen by the advertisement in another column.

SThe receipts for the Washington Monn -ment from Deo. 16th to Jan. '3d, amounted to 83,349 40. The expenditures during the month December were $3,344 90. A Misiakb.

Tae report" that "no license hud carried at the recent election in New Or leans, proves to have been a mistake. The vote stood, for license against license 3,032 majority in favor of license 2,029. New York. If the population of this city hotild increase as it has done for the last twonty-tive years, the population of 1865 would be a and a half, and in 1880 three millions. wii! be seen by tho notice in our advertising columns that Mr.

Joseph Potter, whoso ckill aa a maker of pianos is well known, is now engaged in the establishment of Messrs Peters) Webb Co. Mr. T. P. Cragghas also removed to Messrs W.

Go's rooms, whore those who wish to. rt nt pianos can find him. SOwing to a typographical error in the statement of the Bank of Kentucky, as published by us a few days since, its circulation was staled at one million less than it really is. gpTheonce powerful tribe of Indiana composing the "Six Nations," now residents in West: ern New York, have dwindled down from em. grationand other causes, until, according to the late ceiwus, but 3,770 of them remain.

9 WasIunoton, Japi 10. Seward replied to Messrs. Ciissand Downs, concerning the Clayton and Bulwer treaty Ho gave the provisions oi tho treaty called tbe rxicaragna uon venuon treaty, signed by both paities and approv- eaDytne senate, which stipuiatestnat me two troyemments declare neither one win ever obtain or maintain any exclusive control of die con templated ship cana', agreeing that ner.licr n- occupy, foriify or assume dominion over Nicara gua, iusia juctt, lus itiuhquiiu cuasL, ur any pn ol central America, subsequently an und standmg or explanatory declaration was agreed to that the engagements aa to. the neutral terri tory did not apply to her Majesty's settlements at nupuuraB, anu iiB uepenuencies me reicrrea to the charge of Cass, that this construction was given to the treaty without the knowledge or con sent of the Senate, and that in this the executive of Gen Taylor's administration had committed great error. Mr Seward then at length defended Clayton arguing that the conslructiou placed by him on the treaty was well understood when the Senate passed upon it HonssPaBse 1 a resolution of the Senate fill ing vacancies on the board of reports, for tho msuLULB, Dy appointing Alex, uai las, j.mcrnerson, uarrneu.

Mr. Mead made an ineffectual effort to offer resolution calling for the corresnondence be tween ihe United States and Nicaragua or her minister since Marcn 4tn, last. -The House then went into a committee of the whole on the deficiency bill. Mr. Bell spoke in answer 10 several wno nad advocated tho annexation of Cuba, Mexico, He regarded the acquisition ot uuba as acurse to our institutions and would produce a war.

If it was annexation they wanted he said let us annex the British Dos- oessior-s ei norm America. Alter further de bate, the committee rose and Ihe House adjourn- eo. California News. ew York, Jan. 10.

Hamblin. manager of the Bowery Theater, died Saturdav nisht The Northern Light arrived Sunday, the Pa cific left California on the 15th. The Pacific reached San uan on the 27th. The San Francisco markets had materially de dined with downward tendency, narticnlailvfnr nour ano provisions. Ihe Brother Jonathan arrived on the The Northerner on the 9th.

The mail steamer Tennessee was to leave on the 16th The fire at Shosta was not in the business local ities, The schooner Mary Howard for New Orleans- from San Juan was lost Dec. 6 Her passengers wuib saved. A terrible flood occurred at Senora Nov. 30th destroying great quantities of property. The Eagle and City Hotels, and Masonic Hall were nearly destroyed.

Tue murderers of Gen. Bran had been arrest ed and was to be hung bv lvanch law. ine u. s. ship Portsmouth was at San Diego 11 ov.

AO. The rivers throughout the country were flood ed.and the planes and valleys were fast filling up. it i iMaij-Bviuu aim xuua city were inunaaieu. The mining news is generally favorable. Great preparations are making to plant wheat and corn, rye, uie coming seeson.

Various Items. Baltiuore, Jan. 10. Tho Governor and 70 members of the Virginia Legislature have arriv ed to witness tbe opening ol the Ohio and IJalu more railroad. The Legislature of this State have also arrived.

Tbe mail is through from New Orleans- The Floridian confirm the report that Billy Bowlegs refuses to emigrale with his tribe. ineynaa aesertou. tneir villages, and secreted tnemseives. Gen. Joseph Burnett, formerly of New York was killed at Macon, bv falling from a sec- ORasiory window.

Arrival of tho Humboldt, New York, Jan 10. The Humboldt arrived this A. haying left Powes on the 2th ult Her accounts are the same as per the Arnerica. linos, of Col. Itlne; His Will.

Washington. Thursday. Jan. 6. 1853.

W. R. King has made his will. He was born in 1786: owns 5,000 acres land in one body Dallas county, AiaDama, ana upward ot one hundred laves. His entire estate worth about SS150.000.

He is a humane master. He told me some years since lhat he never sold but one Blave in his life, and ho was compelled to sell him because he was a terror to the neighborhood. Col. King can not possibly recover. His physician has sounded his lungs with the stethoscope, and declared that one of his lungs is entirely gone and the other partly so.

uol. niece, Mrs. Kills, is with mm iv. x. Tribune, Kiver News Pittsburgh, Jan, 10, M.

There are 5 foet 6 inches water in the channel and falling, Weath er indicates rain. Pittbburg, Jan. 10, P. M. The river is falling with feet 5.

inches water in the channel. The weather is clear. Cincinnati, Jan. 10, M. The river has fallen feet since Saturday.

The weather is warm an-1 cloudy. Telegraph Markets. Niw YaBK.Jan. 10. P.li Pr.ot:B 1.500 hhl inM.

State 5 50 So 56; Ohio So 68 $5 T5, easier PnovisiGNS Pork, little doing, prime unchanged; Lard in Whisky sales 300 bblsprimo 254, GBAIN Wheat, but Httlo onn.iirtf. nrW nr.rMnal- Corn, 15,5000 bushels mixed sold 72VJc, and aim. New York, Jan. 10, P. Exchanok On London 8.a!S.

Cotto.v Sales 800 bales at an advance of GEOCKB.IB.8 Sales 200 baps Kin HrfTo nniAt. HayanaS: Orleans Molsssesal. whisky Hales 6UU bbli PnoviaioNS Mess pork 318 S7al9. crime Slfi; mess beef S13 25al3 50; beeflhams S15al550, a.m. HamalOti all; shoulders 734ag.

liooi acurce and wanted LABD-HViall. Butteb Flour-Sales 5.500 bbisi Stale S5 56: Ohio 85 B85 75: Southern S5 75, oasler. Grain Western wheat 81 30al 32. Sales yellow2a90. Cincinnati.

Jan. 10. Fr.rnrn In lnas.lamnnri nto, 300 bbls $4 4iG8i SO. The America's news is unfavorable. whisht Sold at lMsailSw, an Improvement.

Provisions Are dull and inactive, tendency. Cincinnati. Jan. 10. P.

Fi.nnn...2.n0:l km. arnA 50. The news bv tha America r.hncW,! hiiftlnaiQ closed dull. Whisky Good demand. Receipts light.

Geais 2,000 busaels, t8c, 3C0 do oata, CHKESE-IlullSliiaS. Butter 1810 Clovkr Seed 85 60S570. Turpentine 67c Linseed Oil- 6870c. Gbockbih- Sugar 200 hhda SI 1100 bbls Molasses, 2814a vBc. Provisions 22.000 bulk shoulders sold 86 30 2,000 bams 9c.

Labd No. 1 In bbls, country sj. Tne Vivor has fallen 14 inohes The weather indicates rain. NEW YORK AUCTION SALES Jan. 7.

Teas per ship Ariel. Terms, approred notes at six months. IIyion-7Chf cits 35c per til. 13 do 34; 77 do 32V4; 180 do 32; 164 do 31; 50 do 29: 145 do 28; 70 do 27; 6 do 25W Young Hyson 32 hf chta 43; 25 do 40l; 35 do 40; 70 do '39; 27do'3S4; 250do35; 587 do 33; 170 do 34; 127 do 3314. 380 do 33; 587 do 32; 36B do3H6; 537 do 31; 27 esses each containing 4 catty boxes do 37; 13 do do 3C; 35 do do 35.

Guopowdi-r 15 bf chts40; 10do37; 16 do34t4; 50 do 34; 10 ao i5 311 do 33; 145 do 32W; 24 do 122 do 31. Imperial 15 hf chts 50; 33 do 43: 58 do 37; 183 do3S16 10 do 35; 62do3U4 Hyson Twankay 30 hf chts 20: 30 do27U; 50do25; 32don4ts, 5ldo2Hs Hyson Skin 51 hf chts 26te; 20 do 251a; 0 do 24 Vi; 25 do hi aud 9 whole 27 do 1815. Oalong-344 hf chts 23. CONDITION 6F THE Northern Bank of Kentucky and Branches. DacEaiSHH 31st, 1852.

MEANS. Bills $1,478 932 09 Rills of Exchange 2,867 217 91 Notes and Bills in suit 7302131 84,419,221 31 Bonds of he State of Ken. tucky, 5 per cent 5,000 00 Bonds of the city cf Lexington, 6 cent 00 00 Due from Banks 535,15 i 96 Real Estate, banking houses 101.91B 37 Scrip for Railroad lax. 1,268 50 State of Kentucky. for interest on bonds.

2,300 00 Calf; Means, viz; QnDepos, Its in Banks in Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Bal- t'more 538,024 97 Notes of other Banks 159 544 00 Gold and Silver 51 81,936,733 48 LIABILITIES, Capital Stock. Notes in circulation ..83,250,000 00 2,933,326 00 535,956 56 832,327 63 4 378 01 5,299 29 5,625 00 uueto Banks Due to Individual depositors Deferred interest Unclaimed Fund to pay Stats Taxes. Contingent Fund, laid aside according to requisition cf Charter. 45,000 00 Profit and Loss.

390,884 08 As above. Contingent Fund and Profit and 435,884 08 Deduct Dividend of 5 per cent on S2 250,000, amount of capital stock, declared 112,500 00 Leaves Contingent Fund and Profit and I.oss this dy 83513,384 03 jll dl vwi a. F. HAWKINS, Cashier. Northern ink of Kentucky, 7 Lexington, January 3d, 1853.

FOB HIRE. A NEGRO WOMAN from the country, about 45 years of age; clear of incumbrance; a good plain cook; a first rate washer and ironer, and af rood character. irnarticulars. Inauire of J. McMICHAEL.

jtl d3 Coal Offlce. Wall street, near Main. RANAWAY. FROM the steamer Mary Hunt, a BLACK BOY by the name of CHARLES, about 0 years old, 5 foet 8 Inohes high. Said boy was hired as fireman on boat, and has been cone since the 22d of De cember.

A liberal reward will be riven for his apprehension. M. PENDLETON, Jlld5 Louisville, Ky. NEW published "Stay, Jacob Stay," answer to "'Wait forthe waeon." Indiana tValtz Brilllante. bv Morcalhon.

Polka, by Wallace. Fairy Belle PqUta. Day Is gently breaking, celebrated Vocal Duet, Garcia Polka, by H. Kappei. MayFIowor Polka, by Charles Weiss.

Betty Waltz, by Louii Wagoner. PETERS, WEBB Main at, Fubllaheri and wholeialeMusio Dealers. YE FLOUR 30 bbls Juit received and for salo d30 FRGU80N ft SON the or find yard. Thh St. Louisevening: News of the 4th inat chronicles an affray which occurred at a house on the corner of DeKalb and Sydnoy Btreets that city.

Win. Wasken visited the house of Henry Clemens, whore he drank beer with Clem ons and his family. He left soon after, bat subse qnontly returned armed with a gun, after knock iug at the door, Y.hich wsb opened by Clemens, ho instantly fired, the ball taking effect in Clem ens' groin. Wasken was arrested and lodged jail, bat was soon uncovered to bo in a dying condition from Bevere blows inflicted upon, his. head, supposed to have been given by tho friends of the deceased immediately after he had shot Clemens.

IThe trial of John Sutherland for the murder of Kelly, the mate of the. Kentucky, No. 2, recently terminated1 at Evausville, has rc suited in the acquittal of the accused. After the cas was submitted to the jury, they tailed to agree upon a verdict, and the court ordered the prison er to be released. Sutherland returned to this city, his home, yesterday on the Fawn.

THE JNKW STEAMSHIP ARABIA. IhlS new ship of the Cunard line was announced to sail from Liverpool for New York on the 1st inat On the occasion of her trial trip atGlasgow, there was a. gentleman on board (the Dean of Ripon) who had been present at the trip of Robert Fulton's first North River steamboat, in 1807. The contrast presented to his mind have been re markable indeed. TheAbrabia arrived at Liver- erpool from Glasgow on 14th having made the passage in 32 days the quickest on record A Bad Shot.

The Fort Smith Herald learns from a gentlemen from Evansville, that three men were killed there a few days previous at one Bhot. They were sitting by a fire in a house, when an Indian shot through the window with a double barrelled gun at them, and killed all three. was abad shot, notwithstanding all three were killed, and the sooner the murderer is hanged the better. BThe Btreets are in a woful muddy condi tion, and the lower portion of Main street, the Portland plank road, and other thoroughfares are impassable for want of repairs. On the steamer Pike yesterday, bound for Saint Louis, were fifty laborers for the Pacific railroad.

They were from Rochester, Y-, and were charged $'2 50 for deck passage to St. Louis. We hope when there they will be as pacific aa they were here. New Brass Band. We were favored with some excellent music last night from Mr.

Boes-eer's "Kentucky Band' for which they have our thanks. Col. David Lindsey. The Maysville Eagle of the 8th notices the demise of Col. David Lindsey, one of the oldest settlers of this State.

He emigrated from Virginia in 3800. EsTWe learn that a number of our citizens have voluntarily subscribed $300 towardB having the Second street bridge immediately repaired Bright Gas. The Gas Company recently purchased a boat load of cannel coal, which has made the biightest, strongest gas light of any we have had to illumin the city since the strike. BS8" On New Year's day an annuity of 500 was presented to the venerable Dr. Beecher, by some of his friends.

Wells' Minstrels. -This band of vocalists has arrived in this city, and will commence a se' ries of concerts at Mozart Hall to-night. We are indebted to Mr. S. A.

Jones, of Adams Express, for late London papers EiTThe St. Lonis Evening Netcs says that Mrs. Gen. Ashley, of that city, is the lady to whom it is reported Hon. John J.

Crittenden is soon to be married. Money Matters. The New York Tribune, of Friday evening, the 7th inst, says: The Monev market exhibits decided ease to day, and so quiet a Thursday has not been known for a month. The ratesshow no general change. Jteport of the Committee appointed by the Stockholders of tho Louisville and Frankfort Railroad.

(For the Louisville Courier At a maetlne of the stockholders of the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad Company, hold at the effica of the Company in Louisville, on the 8th day of January 1853. The report of S. Nicholas, Shreve, andThos. Anderson, the committee appointed at the former meet Ing, -was read end ordered to be published to the news papers punted mine cuy oi on motion, it was Resolved, That a meeting of tho stockholder shall be held in the County Couit room, in the Court House, in the city of Louisville, on Wednesday, January 19, 1853, at 3 o'clock, to consider and ect upon the same. G.

W. MERIWETHER, Chairman. Curb an Pope, Secretary. The undersigned committee, to whom was referred several propositions submitted to the late meeeting of tocfinoiders mine juouuviue ana rrauKtortitaiiroaa Company, report 1st. It is propoeed that under tho Company's power to branch sundry counties, towEH, and Individuals, shall be allowed to make a branch from Eminence to Newport, uppotlte Cincinnati, with or without the aid of the Company, the coat of the branch to be a seperate and distinct stock from that of the ('oitpany, and to be under tho seperate management of Directors appointed by the owners of the branch stock.

We think the charter does not authorise tbe ranking of a branch upon such terms, or upon any terms which would not keep the branch under the control of tho 1)1 rectors of this Company, and make the cost part of its general stock. The proposition ought, therefore, to be rejected Nor do wo perceive any for the company to -undertake so large anenterprlseuponlts own credit and resources. Tbe country ever which" the branch must pass is so unfavorable as to render the cost very heavy aud the probable profit Is not euch aa to constitute any inducement for the company fp desire to own the branch. Thepersons repreienting tnlB interest bavp assured us that Cincinnati will furnitb the means for making tiu: connexion under any valid, legal authority, and upon any reasonable route. Wo do not doubt shewllldoso, for two reasons firBt, because it will aid her in withdrawing from Louisville apart of its present trade, and second, because it will serve to intercept here and divert toCiuelnna iaportionof the railroad travel, which must ultimately teudto the two moat direct thoroughfares, the one from here thrcugh Kentucky to Parke-raburg in Virginia, tho terminus of'tiio Baltimore road, and the other by the Jei'arsonville raad, through Columbus, Indiana, to Cleveland, Ohio.

The position of Cincinnati throws her out of the direct line of either of these grout thoroughfares, and she will therefore find her intertst in connecting herself with it at a jjolnt rcquiringjtho least divergence from tbe direct line, in order to bring the travel through Cincin nati- Louisville is thai post, end therefore, as be'ore said, we have little doubt the wili sooner cr later make the connexion, and it is not nocesnry that Lcnisjillo eh'ould expend any of her means upon the work. Under tJw existing charter for a road from Covington to Louiavilia, a inaction can be made with our road without our consent, cud upon terms substantially tho same as those detired In behalf of the proposed new company. In some mode Cincinnati will probttbly make a road, as she can afford to makeit withoat muoit attonlion to its probable yield of profit to the stockholder. Whatever means LouUvlUe has to devote to tbe promotion of railroads, win be jauch better applied In aid of the Nashville road and in completing the direct connexion with Baltimore. 3d.

It Is proposed that the rtad suogld be straighten ed by runnings new road from Hobb through oi pear Shelby villa, with the view of saving some fourteen milgi of distance to Frankfort and of promoting tic making si'a bfangh to Harrodsburg. So material a aavcg of diitnnce is no doubt very desirable, and the making it wllj. present a question well worthy the serious consideration of stockholders at some future day. The alteration would not add materially to tho amount of travel or transportation, and aa there is no immediate urgency for its being made, we tbink the earnings of the road should not tor the present be diverted, from the payment the debt of tho company, and tha making ot dividends. To straighten tbe road will require twenty-nine miles of entirely new road, at a cost of nearly Of this it Is said the county of Shelby will subscribe about $200,000 leaving $300,000 to be paid by the com' pany, it will require the salo of its six par cent, bonus to the amount of $590,000.

Too intereat on that sum $35,000 added to say 645,000 as the average of tho necessary annual appropriation from the liquidation of the bonds in ten years, makiia 80,000 which would be taken annually from tho nt earnings. This being very near tho probable amount of the net earnings, thare could be no substantial dividend until afterthe lapse of most of that timj The ueceaiity should be urgent and the ulti-m te baneijtrery great and uacartaln to justify a further delay of as much in the making of dividends. The interest on the whole cf tbe alteration, is more ihw the esfimated saying of expense in running the diatance to be save without makng any allowance for the disadvantage of running the proposed new road, on account of the extreme high grade of fourteen miles of it, and tho having to keep two roads in repair instead of one. Aa to the branch from Harrodsburg, it can be brought to the presept road for about tho name turn that it can ba brought to ShelbyviiJe and eventhe promlsedaii is not near onfiiciem tq make If The probable profit of such, a branch would not authorise hp company toai-sume the piinclpal burden of A railroad connected with Mercer county," can be ranch more advantageously for Louisville, by a branch of the Naihville road commencing near Shepherd? vlUe. 3J.

lilspropssedto purchase at par the 3300,000 of stock owned in the road by the blty of Louisville. We thlnkthe charter does net authorize the purchase and If it did, wo cannot porcaive any Inducement to the other stockholders for making it, atao large an advance on tho current market price of the stock. There are many private stockholders who would be gladto sell at a much less priceand there ja no reason for giving the preterence to the city at the same price if there was a motive for the company to purchase from either atafairmarketpricf. 4th. It is proposed to do away with the necessity of running more than one passenger train delly, each way, between Louisville and Frankfort uritit the cjmpletion ofihe Mays villa road, and to bring the trains ou this and the Lexington road o-tox as pruc icablo, under tbemanagementbf the same omcera antt hands.

We understand that efforts have been made to accom plleh this, butwithouc Buepess, owing to the refuaal of ilie Lexington companyyet suciU eu arrangement is so obviously tor th9 benefit of both companies Jhat we think the effort Bhould be renewed. i S. 8. NICHOLAS, h- SHREVE, Tobacco h.8 been coming in tolerably freely during the last few. days, We learn thst our stem in era are paying aa high as $5 per hundred, and somefew as high as 5 2o The market opens with much better prices than was first anticipated.

In all probability $5 will be the ruling priceof the season. Henderson (Ky Cour. 8th A short time before his death, Daniel Webster purchased the freedom of ope of his eeivants by jhe 'payment of $600. he Steamboats Leaving This Day. For particulars see advertisements in another cobtmn.

BEN FRANKLIN, Summons, Cincinnati. JIM TURNER, Allen, Wabash. A. L. SHOTWELL, Elliott, New Orleans.

FANNY SMITH, Dunham, do. HAMBUKG.Malin, St. Louis. BELLE GOULD, Rogers, St Louis. FAWN, Holcroft, Henderson.

The Hivkr was falling tolorabiy fast yester-day, with 10 feet water in tho canal, and 6 1-1 feel on tho falls last evening. During tho pre vious i hours the uver had receded 14 inches. The weather yesterday was quite warm and cloudy. The river at Henderson, as we learn from the officers of the Fawn, had attained a highth to within 14 inches of the great flood of '47, and the Indiana shoie for miles and miles entirely under water. We learn that at Mount Vernon, Ind, the river had risen to within six inches of the rise, cf 1847, In Posey county, corn and cattle toavery con siderable amount, belonging to persons residing in the bottom lands, has been loBt.

Thegeneral loss of property is very great; the more serious from the fact that a rise at this season of the year was not anticipated. Cairo is represented as be ins completely submerged. The only vestaga of the flood hereabouts is the mountains of mud in the streets, and along the lower wharf where the deposits to an average depth ol lb inches. tSTheJos. Robb went over the falls yesterday to Portland, as also the A- S.

ShottoeU. the rapid decline of the river making it imperative for me large boats to get on tne right side oi tne tails in time. tThe canal, or as classically defin ed by Coll Martin, was called into requisition by tne mora Vastu, tsucfune, and other up river lub bers" yesterday, who without it would never be able to ascend the falls. All euch crafts, that are not light and aciive, have to crawl through the "lubbers hole. The owners ot Cincinnati floating palaces ought to feel very grateful to Louisville for building them a canal, or hole to crawl through.

ISrThe Loean, that had been laid up, has been brought to the wharf, and hangs out her sign lor Wabash. Mary Hunt went oyer the falls last evening, with about halt a cargo ior INevv Ur leans. She takes in at New Albany 1,000 bar rels or flour. EsPThe number of steamboats that landed at Evansville during the year 1852, was 2,902, which is an increase ol JU over lool. Trial of a Life Boat We learn that -Mr.

Francis will launch one of Mb life boats, the first JfcLeumcky built boat, to day, and will make a trial oi. us'strenath by muting it against the pier at the mouth ot tho canal. Steamboatmenand owners are invited to see the experiment, and satisfy themselves of the util ity of the life boat. This boat is built of galvan ized iron, and is 18 feet in length, and calculated in sustain 50 men. a3-The A L.ShottcelL Capt.

Elliott's splendid new boat, starts to Jew Uneans this atiernoon from Portland. will think prove to be one oi the fleetest and best the Louisville and JMew Orleans trade. ISP'The Wheeling Times man says the chim neys ot tne new pacicet inosowana.ro ere," and adds that he can walk through them without stoonmg. she will not ha out belore the 1st of February. EiT'E, A.

Denny is now clerk of the Ben Frandin in the place of Mr. Dunning, who has retired ior a while to recover his health, which has been much impaired. Another Boat. We lean that Capt. Greenlaw is about to contract for a new boat 240 feet in length, for the Sou them trade.

He built the Apton- T'l he Fawn, the regular Henderson pack et, takes her departure for that aud all interme diate points this atternoon Irom the city wharl. PThe Fanny Smith, having been detained, starts to New Orleans morning at 10 o'clock. irom the upper whart. Mary Stephens is the regular packet tor iuadison to-aay at a cioca. IThe Jim- Turner, a new boat, was out yes terday tryinc herself, or himself.

Boots are hers, not mynheers, nowadays, no matter what name is prenied to them. EUTMessrsBoggs Russell, agents, have our thanks lor items ot river ne we. fJWe learn from Eugene Latapic that the Lady Franklin will come over from New Albany this morning, and start to at. Louis tc-morrow, Wednesday, Trial of the Caloric Ship Ericsson. This vessel returned to the city ytsterday after noon at two o'clock, and anchored in the North River, opposite the Battery.

Sho left her dock at the foot of North Eighth street, Williamsburg, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock; passed treilagstafl on (iovernor Island at clock oU minutes, and passed abreast Fort Diamond at lu clock oUA minutes; thus making a distance of7 miles in ininuic. She arrived at the buoy on the SouthweBt Spit at o'clock 21 minutes; alter rounding the buoy, owing lo tne boisterous weather, accompanied with a severe snowstorm, it was deemed prudent to come to anchor and remain during the night. Un her way down and returning, the engine was not lopped or the speed slackened. some alterations and improvements are yet to be made in her engines, and the ongineors will make several excursions for the porpose of test ing her qualities thoroughly before she proceeds on her grand trial trip to riumdeiphia, Baltimore and Charleston. The speed attained on thia trip has far exceeded the anticipations of those intercut ed, and also lhat claimed by the inventor, Capt.

Ericsson. During yesterday and the day before, after it was known that the Ericsson had finally proceeded down tho Bay, there was much curiosity manifested, throughout this and the adjoining cititiS; to learn the final result of the experiment. Thousands of persons visited the Battery on Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of get ting a glimpse of tho modern Flying Dutchman, propelled not by wind, not by steam, but by tho perfectly invisible power of tut air. Yesterday uernoon she was the cynosure or countless eyeB, as she rode at anchor off at Castle Garden. N.

Y. Tribune, 6th. FttOM FRANKFORT. Court of Appenla Winter TcrnijlSSJJ ESPOETBD FOB JHK LOUISVILLE COCKIHB BY JAHIS MONHOK, ATTOUNSY AT LAW, FRANKFOiT. Fbajtkfobt.

Jan. 3 Chief JmtlceEiiOiield, 1. The contract to marrv i an undertaking with mu tual and concurrent covenants; and neither party can maintain an action far its broach, unlesa by ihowlng rouSinosg and wilijogneas to nerftrni hla or her part of the agreement. 2. If no time or place ia fixed for the consummation of sueing, mut show'lw offnr to penorm nia or ner part ot the agreement.

laiB Bpecies of contract Is, in this respect, like other contracts cicn require "special aemund In this case the cetitinn dnp not set forth con tract to ba Dorlorraed a siven time or olncs. and under such stato of case, unles tho defendant was actually requeued to marry the plaintiff; and the plaintiff was herself ready and billing to raariy defendant, and ojferetf so to do, and thedefondant refuted to marry hei, she cannot recover. For if time 'and place bo not fixed, both parties may be willing to marry, neilher may be able, until an offer li made and notice given of time and place and willlugness to marry ihe other. 3. The petition having failed to present a good cause of action, the quest on arisen, whether the arjBw er in thia ewe cures the defects of tho petition in that respect.

The answer merely admits tho contract, and it then pleads in defence, 1st tho infancy of the plaintiff, and the fatlure of her guardian te assent to the marriage; end 2nd, that the contract to marry was distolved by mutual conoont: and neither of these statements in the answer, can havo the effect of admitting an offer, whiob. where neither the pleadings nor the proof is found to supply ihe defectively atledged or omitted statement. so a case we petition doea notalledge Sufficient cause of aatinnl thn rtnriA nf nrnetioo urn. vides that objection may be taken, either by demurrer or answtr, but if not taken advantage of in either of these ways, the objection can be taken by motion in arrest of judgmtnt, or icrit of trrorc jda practice sec. no 140 to H9.

An UnsBspispteo DakIser A cask of gun powder wae lately shipped irom Boston, in a mll Bailing craftt to be carried to one of the Islands for use in blasting. The crew of tha ves sel supposing it to ho a cask of crackers, placed ciuse to a not stove, where remained lor the entire passage without accident. Last Fridav morninsr a convict escaoed from the Penitentiary at Alton, but after wandcrine for two days in the woods, and being chased by dogs, and losing his shoes, and suffering terribly frptn cpld and exposure, having no coat, and not much of other clothing, his spirit sura out. and' ha surrendered himself to a farmer about twenty muss norm oi Alton, oy whom he was returned the prison. btt Louis News, 7th.

POLICE COUET. HON. JOHN JOYE3, JUDGE. J. B.

LANCASTER CITY ATTOBHEV. MoNpAY, January JO. Pat TjiIIy. a hrnth nf hnv wan tnnUnn- ntrr of iron from the wharf late Saturday night. He says he was trottlncr alont, tho levee and met the Dhz-ircnon the walk, and It got upon his shoulder and waited eff with him.

Ho was held to bail for his good behavior three months, $300, cave. Milit Farrell was arraigned for disorderly conduct, and wanting to ride Mr. Howard's horse for half price, and they fell out aboutit. The case was dismissed. Chas.

Black was arraigned on a warrant for assaulting one Kjchgrd Mitchell with a slung bhot, and knocking a hole in Eii head, he complainant is a big man, and tbe defendant a little one, but arxned with a slug shot, a murderous weapon, he easily overcome the big one, who says he struck him on the top of the head as was coming outof the hold of the boat-tho Fanny Smith- Black is an effioer, or cecondmate on the boat, and being ia command, and his subordinate a little drunV, he no doubt thought it was his duty to knock him ou the betid aa yen wouid a butlcck or a pig. He was held to anivrer lo a misdemeanor In btti tmountltig to S200. Kjnley was let oat of the and Sam Bmith.waa bailed out- Inquest. No. 1J.

Taken unon thu WHv nf 'Patrick Roan, a slave belonging to Mrs. Tharp, of Harrodsburg, Ky. uiunuuu uunng me recent nigu wauii, i inu nuuu ot jeuerson street, at Uoargrafs ridge, while attempting to water his horse. He rove into tho cioek. and ihn water hnir-ff re markably swift, his horse lost his footing, and was swept down with the ccrrent: his horse was found about twenty feet below thn hndv.

Thn jury rendered a verdict according to the above facts. UitfKISJEIM, V.0TV, OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE COUBIER. i 10th. i 7h-rc was apparently bat little animation la the market to-day, and the transactions that came to pur knowledge were of limited character. The weather con tin uos warm end pleasant, and tha river is receding quite fait, BAGGING AND ROPE.

We hear of Bales and ship meets ol 300 pieces and 3:0 coils in loU at Il-l2c tor the former, and 66c for the latter. COAL. There ia a fair Bupply on hand, and we hear of ealet of about 4 boat loads of Pittsburgh, some 45,000 bushels afloat, at 9e, add bushels beacbed at 10c. Retail sales at 14c, delivered. CHEESE.

Sales in lota at 9c for Western, with smaller sales at 9c. FLOUR AND GRAIN. The market fcr Flour Is rath er firm, but scantily supplied, with sales of 159 barrels in lots at 84 40 $4 50. Wheat scarce at SOc. Corn at the whnrf 37-a33c; from stores 4245c.

GROCERIES We quote small sales of Rio Coffee at 910e. (The sale yesterday at 80 should hare been 93c) 'Light sales of Sugar at for good A sale of Plantation Molasses at 27o, and laleaat 23c. QLOVER SEED. SaleB in lots at 00 bushel. FIG of 100 tons at 845546 ton.

PROVISIONS, We quote small sales of Mess Pork at .816 75.. TOBACCO. The receipts light, and new Tobacco ia much Bought for by buyers for ibfl Bterameriea. Tbe qualities received thus far have been very inferior, with sales Saturday and to-day of 28 hhds at prices ranging from S3 55 to $6 15. FREIGHTS.

We quote to New Orleans at 2225c for pound Freights; 45 50c for Pork barrel, and $3 hhd for Tobacco. To Plttaburgb 1518c forpound ireigata. AERIVAIS AT THE PEMCLPAL HOTELS. LOUISVILLE HOTEL JL JEeak. Dr Palin St 1, Sorinclill Alexander.

St Lou uiaersnaw, Co1 Grayson. USA Mrs Cust, Mlohts-an Forbes, St Lou Clark, do Ryan, do WL Lewis, do Landerman, do CoptN Wall, do Penniman, do Bryan, do Beverly, Hcndersn Lockett, do Dombey, Ills Bewail, do S-Terry, Evansri Ulam.Pittsb Miss Cuit, do Owens. Seymour. Bulfalo 11 Christa, li ODeraeBer, do Jackson, do Johnson, Cln A Johnson, do 3 Short, Jachfion, do Chapman, Indpolia Sackett, Frankft Morris, Va Johnson, Cin GALT HOUSE Bishop Faulds. Still, Phil Ogdcn, Detroit 11 Veitch, lnd Ranney, St Lou Genny, Bostn Chlatv, Wright, Falrfid Roloh, Ky McFarland, St Lou Sturret, do Johnson.

La Gibson, Texas Lfegerty, Frankft Puttit, Mad Stapp.do Ford St Lou Giles, do A Petit. Madi Higdon, Frankft Stanners, do NAlvord.StLou Blaci, do Jones, Texas Clemens, Mo Letcher, do EXCHANGE HOTEL. -Hali. Blidsoi. Smith, Pittsb-J Cole, Prlncetn Sehonberg, Hehdersn Soott, Raywick i A Breath, Logun A Dyre, Mo Pyre, do Gav.

TbmDkinsvl l. Taylor, Wltenick, Clintn Seaton, Jellersontn Young, Brsndenb Whiteside. Franklin Hill, Raywick Williamson, do Crowderi, St Jo Tucker, Leban JO McKlnnle, Pulaski Hendrick, alem OWEN'S HOTEL- W.B.'Owzs, Proprietor. Shaeklott, Bewlejv Bewley, do Redman, Paris Miss Redman, do Mitchell, Hardin 8 A Msgrudor, Shelby Borland, Bedfd Murphy, Taylorsv VV Summers, Haven Balee, Bullitt Tucker, do 6B Durland, Brownstn Garnctt, Danvi Payne, Morganfid Parke, Union Co Berry, do ureenweu, aieaai Faust. Warsaw Mr Malole, Md fl Jones, Meade Shran, Westpt Athey, OwensD OBannon, Fredonfa Riser, Rockfd Plaflbnberger, do FREDERICKS' HALL.

Mrs Carter, Lebanon Warren, Frankln A Hardin, Oldham MoCrocklin, Spencr Long, Shelby II Goodman, do Capt Welch, Shelby Conner, do WDelhaveu, Harrodscrk BOWLES HOUSE. Matiingly, Bardstn Beatty, Shelby iticaeitH, iviayco CloYeSand, Hendricks Mrs Eitea ic Spencr Heady, do Duncan, Nelson oo JarretCdo 1) Haldeman, Texas Scotield, Shelby Baldwin. Cbarlottn Miss Vanhook, do ftl Uorwm. Uiayv Weill, Faiifid SALES AT AUCTION Attention, Dry UoodH and Clothing JHercbiints BY S. GO.

GOODS SALES AT AUCTION. X7E shall commeneo our Regular Dry Goods Sales ltx lb muitnirtu tiuesaavl at auction rooms. at 10 o'clock; we will sell a Tariety of seasonable Dry Goods. Also, will be added, to close a concern, a cut stock of Dry uoons, consisting oi xviuu piatu auu ugumu alias; New style dark Mous de Lalnee; Cambric, Jaconot and Swiss Muslins; Cashmere and Cotton Hosiery; Silk Handkerchiefs; Black Silk Cravals; Cashmere, Cotton and Silk Gloves; With a variety of other Also, for account oi wnom it may concern 100 pieces assorted Silk Chppas; ii dozen Woolen Socks; 15 do Cashmere Stockines. Terms cash.

S. G. HENRY. St CO. jll dl Auctioneers.

BE ts. HENRY BRICK HOUSE AND JLOT AT AUCTION. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. o'clock, we wi'l sell on tne premises, on Jackson stveet. between J'Uersoa snd Green, c.

desirable two-storv Brick Houso end Lot. Lot 23 feet front by 105 deep to an alley. TER3IS stuuu in casb, Daiance on time. Saleuositlvo. S.

G. HENRY St jJ0d4 Auctioneers. BY S. O. BKNNETT AT NO.

79 THIRD ST. BUT. JEFFBnFO iiAH3CET. HOUSEHOLD uzd KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION. TUESDAY MORN1N H.

Jan'v lift at 91 o'clock. we will sell at Auction Roonn, a drst rate lot of second-hand Furniture, the property of a guntleman do-cliug housekeeping lu the lot will be found 1 kupor green plush Sofa; 1 do hair seat do do; 1ft r-atlP RAntfihftiri: 1 large square post walnut Bedstead and Corul9( 4 earner tsoan 3 common and Parlor Stovoflj lot Table qil CloUs; Centre Table: Together with a lot Cupboard Ware, Glais Ware, Clocks, IjOOfcLng Giaeses, iviaitraases, common ueasieaas, rvasn atauofl, ace. EF'Sals without reserve. Termt cash. S.

O. BENNETT jlQ da Auctfeneera. NOTICE. 'pHE partnership of tho undersigned, under the firm 1 nf s. G.

HENRV fc Auctloueers. was dlssolv- ed on the 1st January, 1853, by limitation. Either of thn nnrtips can use tho name of the firm lu liquidation. S. G.

HENRY and NOAH H. HENKY will continue the Auction and Commission Business at the old stand, under the firm of S. G. HENRY fc CO. S.

G. HENRY, C. C. SPENCER, j3 NOAH H. HENKY.

DANIEL HEA1WJ, AUCTION' COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 504 market street, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS, rrHANKFUL for oast favors and hones 8 continuance of consignments of Furniture, Dry Goods, Grocer ies, or any omer article ior aic at auction. Strict Httentiou given to all business entrusted to him, and inecasn ready ween mc gooua are oiu. Liberal advaucei in cash on consltrnments. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings earnestly solicited and promptly attended to 3T.Sa.eB atstoro on Tuesdays and Fridays.

dl3 d3m DANIEL HtATON, Auctioneer. 500,000 HAVANA CIGARS Just received from the Importers and for sale low by A. DVMESML WaU st. REGALIAS. 100 raiile La Dip dema Regalias, 100 In a box; 16 do LaJudla do, 20 do La AnIquldad do, do; 0 do Coronis do, dor 21 do Eaeransa do, do.

10 do Nicotiana do, do; 30 do Bellas Artes do, do; 30 do La Fiel do, do; 2 do Manilla Cheroot. LONDRE8. 25 mi He Pnnctualidad; 25 do Ei Serena; 23 do bevillioua. MEDIO SIZE AND HALF REGALIAS. 10 miHe Louiiita; 0 do Montaro, i-lOth boxea; 40 do Victoria Panatellai; 40 do do; 20 do La Veguero; 30 do La Firmeza; 20 do Carlotta and Carolines.

BALTIMORK AND OlljO RAIXiRQAI. THIS important road will beopen through from Baltimore to Whf ellog.for passengers and freights; on the'lst January, 1853, and will pigve one ofthe most direct, cheapest, and mct expeditious routes between East and West. Goods, from either of the Eaitern Northern cities, for the West, will come through without detention and at low Gates. Merchants and Shippers in the Western cities will this a desirable route for shipping Tobacco, Hemp, Pork, and other produce. All freight shipped to the care of McAFES BROTHERS.

Forwarding and Commission MevchBntsr Whee ling, Virginia, will meet witlj the prompt personal attention uf the undersigned. C.McAFEE, W. L. McAFEE. REFERENCES.

W. Huiton MRton, Louisville Bent, Dnvall Morton fc Griawold, Rawson, Baccn 5f E. Webb, Rowland -Edward Lambert New York. Tracy, Irwin tt raion Tevls, Sonn St. Louii, Bio.

Abbott, Johnson Co-, Philadelphia. Wood Oliver, j. S. Chenoweth Co.j Cincinnati. John ShUiito Campbell, Ruseelt 6c d2L NICIIOL II.

BACK IN -Ji CK NICHOIi, BRACK.IN GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner of Mtirket nnd Churcli streets, NASHVILLE, TENN. tyRofer to Rawson, Bacon Co, and C. si ham, JrlTLonisvUle. j6.d3m FOR HAJLK. A FRAME HOUSE and LOT, on.

the west side nf RIctMiH trout nnn i.nnr north a Market. The ouso contains ulna rooms, with a good eistern In the Inquire on the premises, orot j7 dtf G. CHAP1H, next door. a a and and for Me and them tho Fifty year upon upon the Dr.J. always ODD FELLOWS' HALL, SHAKSPEAEEAN READINGS, "Siaksptare wotthih, recked be belter understood than on tit, Stage." Chxbmsq.

FJOlf AMXANDKK KENNEBY, OUCESSOR t-. Sheridan Knowles as Pro-framr nfvu cntion in tho Royal College. BBU iS clTeasortes of KcadlnKancl necitatiunsln Odd iSlwj Hall on WEDNESDAY anj THURSDAY EVEKliloV the 12th and I3ih instant. cvlninqs PROGRAMME. FART I.

'oenes in Hamlet. EaiESPEAHE 2. St. Paul's Drfenca before Agripna Blair 3. Paradise Lost-Saun's address to the USeSSr G.D.Pa?S; Entrants from the PART II.

3. 4. Tom Kilto.v. Speech againsttho American' VVaV K. will also dellTer atorlea of THE finmrnnii PiPEit.

and many other Satlica i tSf-iiciets admitting, eentleraan ZZ? ece. CDan at RRntHn o'clock, P. M. nt 7is EXTKACTS FKOM TBSTIMONIAls Mr. Kennedy is an accomplished Master of tho Elocntmn, regard lo hothTheory J- SHERIDAN KNOWLES tt has seldom been my lot to hoar so fine a rs Prof.

Kennedy. THE ELDER VANDENHQFF 1 hare freaaentlv nttGTAA vr lions. I recommemt him as a ImMb-oi Elocution. jlldtf Kentucky. MOZART HALL.

returnTf the favorTtes FOR FIVE NIGHTS Tne.day, Wednesday. Thnr.fl,, Saturday, Jan. li; 18 lif THE AND WELL KNOWN MINSTRELS. rPHIS celebrated Trouno will Songs, Choruses, Operatic "30Te'n Fancy Dancing, Stc. Burlesques, Jig and MAB5" MARKS, "Price of admission, 50 cents.

J10 d6 Ba-Pri i commences at 714 o'cl'k. s. L. SHORT, Agent. BALL ON THE 22d OP FEBRUARY.

THE LA- announce to tha pUi-, nf i ond. the public generallv. that th "Hena to giTo a BALL, at their Enirine HoUlfl. nn TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 22d, 1S53 Ample arrauppmnr.

days. WI" 00 Published in a few STEAMBOATS. For Regular Fackajts Jm Pl1rn KENTUCKY Rlrcp Pimm steamer SLUE Wikc iSVri" master. leaveseTeav FORTand WOOdSrd LANDING ererva. 3 P.

M. for FRANKFORT. OREftON LANDING. ror freight or passage apply on hoard orto JS BOGGS St RUSSELL. FOR NEWOKT.Kamc m.

I splendid steamer A T. HuaTU'vi Lilloii. master, will daytthellthinat.atl2M; auu ou iUe' or jreight or paaiage appW on board or to SMITH SHOTWELL, Ill buuus KUSSELL, or I. S. MOORHEAD FOU N.

OltliKANS. The anlnnM aSBenger steamer SI AkY HUNT. Oimria- "jasterw-iiiieare ai above on Wedneaday, the 12th inst. or freight or paBaage apply on board or to J10 BOGGS Jc RUSSELL. C.

4 SHAM. FOR NEW OHSjEANS The fi paosenger steamer JAMES RORB. iinrr.i masier, wm leave aa aboxe Wednesday, the 12th Insist 4 P.M. For freight or pasage apply on board orto C. BASHAW, 112 BOGGS RUSSELL- REGULAR PACKET FOU NEW OJt LEANS.

The fiu steamer FANNY SMITH. niinhm A TlU leaV Rb0T9 OQ thlG day' the llth ut BENEDICT CARTER, Or BOGGS RUSSELL. jll FOR ST. IaOIUS Th finra 1ID4. enger steamer BELLE GOULD.

Hnn. maBter, Hill leave as above on thia day, the llth inat at 10 A.M. For freight orpasaacc apply on board or to C. BASHAM. FOR SAINT LiOTTIS TK ateamer LADY FRANKLIN Tui-bor tor, wxl 1 leave as above on Wednesday, the 12th inat.

as or freight or passage apply on board or to ju C. BASHAM. FOie NASHVILLE.ThflBnlpnU leteamnr II. fS MA1T. id leave aa aDuve on this day theHih, atlO A.

M. or ireignt or pasoago apply on board or to Ju C. BASHAM. FOR EASTPOItT. TUSfsTTrrt IBI A AND FLORENCE.

Trm fino otnm. erit ri'ONtBernard, master, 'will leavo aa above on Saturday, the 15th inst at 12 or iTCigiit or paisage apply on board or to jll C. BASHA5Z. FOR 8T. J.OTJIS.-TitA fino atcaioer HAMBURG.

Mftiin eave hi abovu on thia day, tho llth lnt. at 9 A. For ireignt or paisage apply on board or to JU I. S. MOQRHEAD VOll SAINT (hi steamer EDITOR.

J. R. ninfl cl 20 A "tuuvo rmunosaay, me mninstA For freightar passage tTiply on board, cr to J11 I. S. MOORHEAD.

FOR EAST FORT TUSCUiUBIA AND FLORENCE. Thf, fim, cr JAo.jauK.SON, Warren, raaiter, willleave ai above otiLuruiiy, iau 101a last, at ai. For freight or passage apply on boaitlor to j1 1. S. MOORHEAD.

FOR REI RIVRH. Alsm tvttw 'ORLEANS. The new ami senger fliaaruerJlM 1URNER, willleave as abeve on thiday, tho llth, at 1QA. M. For freight or passage apply on hoard or to i1 1.8.

MOORHEAD. FOR WABASH RlVRtt-Thft fine steamer LOGAN. John otaWAr. master, will aa above nn WfirfnHw 10th n. 4 PM- For freight or passage apply on board or to J11 BASHAM.

FOR KVANSVIT.T.E ANDHEV. DERSON Thn rpiml'ir nAlt-Pt tenmo FA WiS, Koilcroft, master, will leavo as above on Tuesday, ihe llth at, 3 o'clock, P. M. for freight or passage only apply on board or to J' I. S.

MOORHEAD. FOR KAssTPORT. TttSmTIH- BIA AND FLORENCE Thn DlondW steamer JOHN SIMEON, William Bell, master will leave aa above on Wednesday, the l-Jlh, at 12 M. For freipht or passage apply on board or to jlQ C. BASHAM, VU.

iSKW OlCljUANd. The fin L-steamer CLIPSE. Sturgeon. master, will leave aa DOve on 'i uesday, ihe 28th at 4 P. M.

For freight or passage apply on board or to BENEDICT CARTER, j3 C. BASHAM. UNIT CCD STATES MAUL AIOIININU JLINE. FOR CINCINNATI. TJaTCY AT IO O'CIjOCK.

ATaT. The new and elegant steamers BEN FRANKLIN: Summons, master TELEGRAPH No. 2, McLellan, master Will leave regularly every morning at 10 o'clock, carrying the U. S. Mail.

8 BOGGS RUSSELL, Agents. INSURANCE MADISON INSURANCE Cap. Ital. giJOO.OOQ. SllO.OOOpaidin.

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Original Capital and Accumulations, about S4G0.000. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, Cash Capita $250 000. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPAHY, Cash Capital $150,000, and a surplus. In soliciting the continued patronage of tho public to the above named institutions, I take pleasure in giving the asurance that their responsibility is unquestionable. They possess all the requisites of long experience, ample capital, and established reputation.

Ic the Fire Department ofthe business, policies will issued on Dwellings, Stores, Warehouses and their contents; also, moderate sums on Mills, Manufactories, and on property in the country and interior towns, whon furnished with proper information by the applicant. In tha Marine Department, rises ato solicited on the hulls of Steamboats and thefr cargoes, shipments by or inland conveyance, and on the cargoes of Flat-boats on the western waters. In tho Uife Department, the undersigned i prepared Isuue policies on person? in good health, either upon mutual or joint stack planB, on terms es favorable those of any solvent institution in the Union. Risks also tafeia, to a limited extent, on the lives of sound healthy Negroes. The importance of Life Insurance is beginning te be understood and appreciated, and of Ua advantages we have had some striking instances in this community.

All naceseary information, pamphlets and documents furalhed gratis, on application. al2 dis JAMES E. TYLER, 513 Main st. BARGAINS) BARGAINS! THE "undersigned having purchased of W. W.

Gardner, on Fourth street, Detween Market and Jefferson, bis stock, of Goods, and not contemplating to con-tinue the bnsinesa, will nowotferthem at such prices as ensure sales to ail such as may favor us with a call. Goods are mostly of recent purchate, and consist the better qualities of Fancy and Staple Goods, all of which 1 em determined to sell in a short time, and at what they will bring. The House is offered for rent, being one of the best locations and neatest finished houses in the city for tha ratty! trade. d24 d3m SAMUEL MESSlCfi. INSURANCE INSURANCE op charleston, south carolina.

Cash Capital, all Paid in 250,000. Bvxtlvs Promts 1st Octobks, 1852, $107,664 50. WILLIAM 6. RfiRiOT, PretidcaU POLICIES Issued on tha hoaX favorable terms oa Cargoes of Flatboatt.also ouateam hulls and freight liite. agatuaViois or Damage by Fire on stocks of Merchandif.es.

Buildings, and ovary other description of property. iV THOMAS S. KENNEDY, Agent BtSOFPicx.No.479,MAiNaTMKT,lMtr dcortvttstef FonaTH STBKBr. nil dlaSaa HJI1P KOjr'Ji SCHJ coils 9 stran tor sale by ji A. DUMEBNIL CO Reported for the LouiaTille Couiier.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP A I A Halifax. Jan. 9.: The America arrived with Liverpool da'ej of December 25. The Humboldt was detained at Havre for wa ter, i The English Ministry have resigned Lord Aberdeen ia the new Premier with the concurrence of Lords Russell, Linsdown, and Pal merston. It is rumored that Russell will take foreig; and Palmeralnn the Home office Cotton Sala of the week are 33.C00 ble, ipccnla tor.

took 2,000 and exporters 1,000. Fair Orleans 6fe middling filr npland 5, middling Shi. Western cinal flour held at 28a, Ohio in good demand and prices Thebusiness of Parliament is solely taken up with the transition of Ihe ministry. Lord Derby made a lengthy statement of the causes leading to ins defeat. 1 Both Houses then adjourned till -Thursday wnen tne new uabmetwouia do announces France.

Doliticallv. is dull. The Emperor of Austria, Kings of Prussia -aim nanover, ure ai joerjin uib.iubui- rection Turkey: Mr. Ingersoli has accepted an invitation to at tend a banquet at Alanchester, Jan. 7.

An arrangement is progressing for a now line ol steamers to America Irom Limerick. W. M. Deyn has been appointed consul to Mo- one. The news from Fiance relates solely lo the movements of tho Emperor.

It is stated that overtures of conciliation have beeu made to the Cavaignac party, bat have been hrmly deemed. Abdel Kader sailed on the 21st in a war steam er for Turkey. The Empire was' proclaimed on board the French ships in the Tagus on the 17th, when the French flag was saluted by all the English and American ships of -war in the river. The marriage of the Princess Vasa witli the Frince ot eaxony is omcially announced. By telegraph from Paris it is stated that modi fications of the French Constilntion ha7e been of ficially publisht d.

Spain The Bravo Murillos Ministry have resigned, to ba succeeded by (jen. Roncaii. Tho Government announces the reception of the most satisiactory terms the (Juban question. Germany The Emperor of Austria is on a visit to the King of Prussia at Berlin. The King of Hanover and other potentates are also there.

Iubkey The question oi holy places is set- tied; the Porte ceding all the demands of the French Ambassador. The money market is in a bad state. The Bank ol Uonstanunople has been suppressed. A formidable rising in Albania is reported, and the whole Sclanish race of European Turkey is said to be in a state oi insurrection. Australia accounts are to Sept.

29th. Sidney has been declared a free port. The gold fields are very productive, yielding at tne rate ol nt- teen million pounds sterling per annum. Dreadful Railroad Accident, Boston, Thursday. Jan.

6, 1853. The 12 o' clock train over the Boston and Maine Railroad run off the track to-day near Andover, owing to the breaking of a wheel. The train was going pretty rapidly at the time, about 1 P. M. Gen.

Pierce, with his wife and only son, 13 years old, took the cars at Andover lor l-onuord. inere was only one passenger car, which was filled by between 60 and 70 passengers. Just previous to reacmng lawrence an axle or wneei gave way throwing tbe cir down an enbanKmeutol xu leet It turned a complete somerset, lauding upon a pile oi rocks. Ihe car was knocked into frag ments. Gen Pierce was among the first to ex tricate himself irom the ruins.

His son was crushed to death, and his wife severely, though not fatally injured. Several other passengers were very severely bruised, but we have not heard of any further loss of lite. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Cosooed, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1853.

General Pierce, wife, and child, were on the cars the latter having been killed. The General is said to have been considerably injured, but his wife is unhurt. They had beeu visiting friends at An dover. The boy was twelve years old, and was a hne little fellow. Gen.

Pierce appeared composed, but Mrs, Pierce was taken away in a very high state of mental anguish. Jtler screams were agonizing. The httlo boy was their only child, an elder brother haying died some ten years ago. The INew Hampshire legislature tadiourned immediately on learning of the accident. The name of Gen.

Pierce's son was Benjamin. He is said to be the only one killed. The passenger car ran oil' the track and fell among the rocks, down a precipice twenty feet, and was turned aB to change ends. The little boy's brains were dashed out. Gen.

Pierce took him up; he did not think the poor little fellow was dead until hetook-otT his cap. Andover is about mty miles irom uoncord, and twenty from Boston. The morning was very cold tne thermome ter pointed at Zero; and the accident was doubt less owing to tbe frost in the iron works of Ihe fated jar. THE LATEST JROM CONCORD. Conaord, Thursday.

Jan 6-9 P. M. Consid erable apprehension is felt here lest this melan choly fatality may proveserious in its consequences to Mrs. Pierce She has been for several years in delicate health, caused partly by the loss her first child. Ilie boy Killed was almost idolised by his nioth.nr anrj father.

rho announcement ol tne accident, at four 'clock, caused great excitement in the House. A member came in and stated that Gen. Pierce himself was dead. The floor and galleries ivere crowded, the charge of bribery against Judge Duller Doing uuuei cuiimueiunuu. Tpe ijovomor.

council, ano most oi trie Sena tors were present. every member was on ins teor, ana exclamations oi. regret were heard Irom every quarter. The House adiourned instantly, and the mem bers ruBhed to the hotel and telegraph ofhce.and tho most intense anxiety to obtain particulars has prevailed ever since. STILL ANOTHER DISPATCH.

Boston, Jan.G. By special train from Andover we learn that Gen. Pierce was uninjured except some sprains una uruiEus. irire. fierce also escaped serious1 bodily harm, bnf is almost frantic at the sa of her son.

The poor boy's head was nearly mashed to a jily. Mr. INewell was tne only passenger who hid limb broken. Gen. Pierce and his wife return ed to Andover with tho remains of their child.

The report ofthe accident here was considera bly exaggerated and at first paused much excite- Siusular Proceedings of aRnrakr. Albany, Jan. 7. The clerk in the store of Mr, Waterman, on Washington street, who was found one morning in the storo gagged, and as was supposed badly injured by burglars, had confess ed tnat ne commmcu ins roDbory, and adopted the above expedient to direct suspicion elee? here. from Pore an Plat re.

Boston, Jan. 10, M. The brig Two Lidies. from Port au Platte the 20th reports tho oc cupation ol Surna by the rench as unfounded, and no vessel was seen in the neighborhood. The Republic of St.

Domingo Is unlyersally quiet. A Portuguese sohooner with a crew ol 30 men waaseizedat Port an Platte and carried into St, Domingo for trial. Tho health of Port au Platte waa good. funeral of YouncPie-rce. Andover, Jan.

10. The funeral of Master Pierce takes place tc-day. Gen. P. and wife are still here.

The Legislature qf the Stale has adjourned. Jndgp Douglas' WAsHiSQTON.Jan, 10. The oration at tiaj auguration of the Jackson statue was delivered oy judge uougias, wnicn was eloquent and ap propriate. Vera Crnz Steamers. Wasainoton, Jan.

7th. Contracts were awardod tc-day, for a line of mail steamers be tween new Urleans and Vera Cruz, the mail boats to run throe times a month, distancn ahnnt 900 miles, by way of Tampico. The contract understood to oe awarded to ill. Uaimick. Cbarles Morgan's boats are to be emnlnvod at $69,000.

Arrest Of a CannlerfVlfoi'. Bostos, Jan. 6 Owing toalarce nnmliorof uciug uai.v4 to uiis pity, tne police have just arrested an engraver named Wjlson, and have seized at his place of business a number I counterfeit bills, coins, plates of different ianks which have been lately ennntnrrnitad m. igned bills of Banks, 4ic. Mr, Wilson is the great agent ofthe Banks to detect counterfeiters.

Zjarce Definfonnir. Raltimore, Jan 7. The deficiency of 000 among the clerks of the Baltimore courts during the past year, noticed in the Governor's mossage, creates considerable excitement. AHotbor Florida War. WAfHiSGTON.Jan.

7 The has received reliable advices of the refusal of the Seminole Indians to migrate to the country assigned them west of the Mississippi. They positively refuse to ratify tha treaty made with Billy Bowlegs, with the advice of Sam Jones and Billy Bowlegs. Billy himeelf was at first disposed to leave the country, but the Seminoles enticed away his wives and children, which was more than he could bear, and he yielded to their in- strnctiops. On his favorite wife being restored to him, he plunged into the forest and has not since been heard of. BaUroad Nows.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10. Thos. S. Fern was elected to-day, President Eastern Water Gas railroad.

$500,000 has already been subsoribed to commence operation in the spring. duel Justice Black pronounced the decision the Suorenie Court; sffainnt thn iniiihtinn asked by the State against the Lake Shore railroad. JudgeaLowry and Woodward concurred, and Judge Lewis dissented. 1 oaiiiuiiiia papers please copy. POET OF I.OiriBVII.LE.

ARRIVALS Monday, January 10. Telegraph No 2, McLellan, Cincinnati. Irvin, do. MoroCaitle, Scott, do. Huron, McMillen, Nashville.

Fawn, flohcroft, Henderson. Pike, Fuller, st. Buckeye, Nichols, Now Orleans. St. Clair, do.

Golden State, Crlhoun, do. Grand Praiiia, Summers, St. DEPARTURES. Telegraph No. McLellan, Cincinnati.

Buckeye, Nichols, do. St. Clair, do. Huron, McMillan, Pittsburg. Golden State, Calhoun, do.

Clipper, Bunce, Shawaeetown-Pike, Fuller, St. Louis. Jai. Niles, lrvin, New Orleans. Mnro Castle, Scott, do-Reindeer, Montgomery, do.

Mary Hunt, Qtzarii5r, NewOrleana. MiEMosANDuar. Tbe Mary Hunt left New Orleans on Jan. 1st, at P. M.

No boat in port for Louisville. 1st, mot Lexington at Nine mile Point: 3d, Eclipse at Vies burg; 5tb, Belle Key at Friars Point; Clifton at Whisky bin, Gen. Lafayette at No. 16; 7th, Georgetown at raauaati; sultana at Sum Island; gth, Fashion at Can nel ton, BIVBK IMPORTS. HENDERSON Steamer Cllnnr1llhol.

im.w.. 13 do batting, 3 bags meal, Anderson co; 2 obis uga rags, no learners, i do ginseng, Cocb rollers. 1 US2S. Neu-nnmh hraH facta I.W do, 9 dry hides, 1 box ture, A Buchanan (t co; 110 sacks corn, 107 do Qsts, 1 bale gunny bagj, Duckwall: 1 bb, 5 u' ao ddis rye Hour, A li Munn; 100 SaokS OatS. 1 bbl rvpflnnr T.ioJ,l,,.T X-Olll do wheat, Cochran; 69 tons hulk pork, Aimstrons si BENDEI-.

SON l. a Waters co; -U bbls beans, Buokles sacks meal Ei a Ayres: 1 bbl paim. Hvoanj 1.... i seed. 4 bbls seed, i h.

iSTuT: J' mdse, Belknap; 1 bbl emia. do u. crates rags, 1 bag feathers, 3, bbls tallow, Fernet; a tcs u-ceu, mcsi rags, a res apples, Ml bbl eggs, 1 do flaxseed, 1 box butter, 3aaeks, Haynea Lane; i hhd tobacco. Gal agher Ronald; 1 check line, Miller; 4 neioer; DDIs apples, do eggs, 1 hf do do, 1 do scrap iron, lot rags, feathers, Sic, owners. FLORENCE Steamer John Slmnn97 h.i..

-t. uu, i oaa ec jucnarason; do, Jarrta 7do, CiaeireU, Johnson At co: 2 do. rr xio- cotton, Garvin Sc co; 1 do, Brady Davis; 24 bags ras, 7 bxs tobacco, Morris; 1 do do, Morton Griswold- 2 bags peanuts, 1 do hops, Brent Thomas; 1 box tobac co, urawtord; 48V4 tons pig iron, Cornwall co UtnUlNNATI Slnnmar Ran Crump; 7a do tobacco, kegs ead Sntcliffe 10i bx -soap and candlee, Row. land co; 70 do candles, Mitchell St co; 2 do oysters 2 rU; 3 do, Sedgwick; 15 kegalard.l box, dc 11 do tobaccD. WatJifnn i-RnnfloriH.

oi t.v. tj a uAmiu.r uiuer a. seed, Byram CO; 3 ubiuFic, nuun uquor, i Stewart; 24 mt 7vikDH. Mill: rlri nvitars ST LOUIS Stenmftr Rrunrt i Terfloth; 20 bbls syrup, 20 kees do. Gardner Sr.

r-n NA3HVILLE Steampr Hurnn 1 tn hBr.Q seed, Curd bagi buckwheat, MAHKOITS CREEK Steamer Paoket-130 bbla fiour Uawson, Bacon eo; 500 bags shipatu, oraers. Eeceipto tiie yrankfort Railroad. Januarv 10. 26 half DCS hAiroir.fr Rerllnit jr. OJ Oornwall bro; 15 do do, Smith; lot sundries, Gallagher; Sbxs, Huston Milton; 10 bdls paper, Cromoy-bxs tobacco, Brannln i Summers; 9 kegs lard, Olirer St i Bannon; 2 bbls do, Welby; 5 kega do, Burcb; -ffitf Yea68r; sheep, Hiatt; 1 bbls apples, Sjeoeipts by the JefferBonvillo Eailroad.

Januarv 9. 50 hoirs. Densford: (I whpat hBn. Jn hogs, 2 bbls mdse, owner; 2 bxs, Wathen; 1 do, 1 iegL McC 350 hogs, Prather. SPECIAL NOTICES.

kjrThe regular annual meeting of the Second Pres. bytorian Church, (Rey. Dr. will be held this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock The Annual Report will be red and tho Pews dispoi- ed of by testes or sale. The p-ibltc aro respectfully ib-Vlted to attend.

By order ofthe Board of Trustees. jll dl liOUISVItLE GUARDS, ATTENTION! A meeting will be held on Tuesday evening next, tho 11th at 7 o'clock, at Walker's City Exchange, The members aro earnestly solicited to he present. jylOda LAWRENCE B. WHITE, Capt. J.

GRIFFITHS, M. Homocspathic Physician, will attend calls in all parts of the city and snrroundiug country. Offlce and residence south side of Green, three doors below Tenth street, Louisville, Ky- Hi jylO dl2 OLD AGE IS HONORABLE. BUU it seems fooliBhf.or an lndiyiduiil So assiune the posseesicn of all the w-gdoaithat is really worth pos-sosslng, espejtUily wheu he brings nothing but his gray lairs to prove that he 11 the posiessor. Tls true a man of mlud may become old in acquiring knowledge, and tis equally true that a fool may grow as grayai rat and still be fool.

It does not follow beceuc.a you have had ten years experience upon, the hand organ your music ihould be sweeter than mine with but five years practice. Nosir, it requires the proper talent, coupled with industry and perseverence, to command success in any business, aud if WEBSTER BROTHER, guerreotypifcts, No. 479, Main street, don't sdcoeed it will not be ior lack ofthe two isjt qualifications. EsPTho "life-like reJemblanco, richncsB of tone and bosuty of finish imparted to Daguerreotype Pictures taken by T. C.

KYTE No. 517, Main street, south side, between Third and Fourh, addod to their extreinoly low prices, hwro secured to them iveryHo- eral i iitnk noi these portraits by the sunlight made, Shades though they are, will like a shadow fade; No 1 Kyte's life-like pictures mocking decay, Will still be fresh and vivid as the day. j4 THE COUGHER'S SOLILOQUY, Scene. Tae Cougher standing with one tand oa his breast, his face flushed, eyed watering and red, as If just recovering a severe lit of coughing. He holds paneric tha other hand.

He spoaka hear him: To, Couqh, Qt to Cough that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind, to suffer The torments of this distressing cough, OrScotch Cough Candy take against such troubles, And, thus opposing, and then to cough to sloop, No more in feir of tearing pains; thus The bruast-aoho, and the thousand natural shocks Prom wretohed colds, we're heir to a consummation Devoutly toba wished. To cough to sleep-To sleep, perchance to dream aye, there's the'rub. We would but canuo; steep ior that tormenting pain; But should wo sleep and dream of lhalgreat Candy, When, by i's uie we've shufHed off this damning coigh And breathe again in health, buoyant as la youib, Who, then, would bear the wasting cath, The dread of those with weakly lungs, And stand in ronsat dread of that dark fate those around when, tho great destroyer, Consumption, hath thrown his withering blight, When he, himself, might hts quietus make With thine own matchless Candy, Ol DrSfOBM.1 Dr. Storm's celabratod Scotoli Cough Candy Is a very pleasant and efficacious remedy for the cure cf Coughs, Colds and all pulmonary affections.

Give It a trial if you have a cold. Price, One Dime par roll; 3 rolls fjr3 cents; or Si per dozen. Forsa'e, wholesale and retail, at the U. S. Medical Agency, Ko.

Si) Fourth street, near Market, by n2ld3m E. HAYCRAFT, Agent. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED. Wa received direct from tho manufactories, and keep constant supply of Mo rtimore's Rheumatic Compound and Blood Purifier, which has now become celebrated throughout the United Statec, In curing this droadful hitherti incurable disease. Many thousands have been cured by ita uie during the past year.

These comprise every seeming form of the disease, from the recent Inflammatory (acute) form, attendad with swelling enlargement of the joints, to old eases of from ten to forty years standing, wliera every other internal and external remedy had failed, and with many who had for years visited the various celebrated springs, taken voyages at sea, and passed under the treatment of many eminent physicians, both in this country and Europo, and were given up as hocalssj eases; some had been confined ta their betjs, or hobbled upon crutches ten or years. These have beencuredl and wehaTe amp testimnny of the highest character to sustain the facts. Besides the volume of published testimony, there are a number of highly respectable citizens of our own city, to whom we can refer, who have beencuretjby using this Compound, which is avegeta spirit, an internal remedy, put forth to cure this one disease alone. Price per bottle 35, or three for 810. BELL, ROBINSON Agents, 453, Market st.t Louisville, Ky.

Wlnsanly New Albany; W.L.MvI wether enersonvuie, ana ai. Mills, itaiiiiort, Ky oipacwisiy DR. XOCOCK'S PULBIONIC WAFERS Fok Coughs, CotDs, Sorkthjioat, These cele brated Wafers are of thirty yen" In England, where they have acouiyeii the moat flattering popularity are considered the most immediate and offectual remedy ofthe kind in use. Taylor, of Rochester, K. has, at great expense; procured the original recipe and right to manufacture in this country, and is happy in being able to place true and genuine article before tho American public.

thousand boxes have been acid during the past in tho State of New York alone, and not one returned, although sold on terms of warranty. Bswabe i Tho rapid sale of these Wafers consequent their world wide reputation, has tempted heartless speculators in the life and health of mankind, to palm off the unsuspecting a worthless imitation of Dr. Lo-cook's Wafers. Be sure that you ask for Dr. Locook's Wafers, aud see that the signature of E.

Taylor isupon top of each box. JSPNone other can be genuine Price25 cants. E. TAYLOR, Rochester, N. Y.

For sale whole tals and. retail at the U. Medical Agency, No. 90, Fourth street, one door from Market n9d3m H. HAYCRAFT, Agent.

A CARD. Dr. J. D.ARMSTRONG, HomoBopathist, successor to W. Campbell, deceased.

Office, No. 486, Jefferson itreet.five doors East ofthe Post Office, whor? ha will be found except when flbge professional bustneis. dlO d3ra be sea to the as are will Tho of boat.