The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

The Ctinuws of Pence. emitter Dymond it S.Dillard Jeremiah Didlake George Dick Isaac "Dillingham II Dirning James Capt Doty Alfred Dougherty A Donne Dr Dougbertv Mrs Dollers James Dodge John Doilfls Lavina-Mrs Donnellau Win Dougherty Drake James Drnrn'mlsfc Jones Dwyer Mary Miss Dunn Simon Dunken Robt Duncan Duncan Robt A 2 DuffieJds John II Dudman Robt three years in the city. Is it reasonable to presume that the convention intended to require a shorter term of residence on the candidates for Mayor, and besides, the Court of Appeals have" decided that the Mayor is one of the Council. If my reasons shall satisfy you, I will be Delavau Division Sons of Temperance 2 Marion do do do 2 Kentucky do do do 2. Louisville do do do 2 Crystal Fount Div do do Jermania Division do do Eagle do do do Master Clark Lodge, Xo 5 do Abrams do No 87.

Corn incident to a recovery from the fall occasioned by the large importations and the reduced rates of freights. The Provision market holds ita own with an increased demaud and srtes. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazelle. Liverpool, April6th. Corn sold much more freely at fifty-two shillings per 4S0 and a large business was done both iu it and in Flour.

There was no change whatever in provisions Flour was selling at thirty-seven shillings six pence to thirty-eight shillings per bbl, which is an advance PORT OP reported daily, from c. bashasi, register. ARRIVALS May 1. Pike No. 7, Armstrong, Cincinnati.

Ulue Wing, Todd, Frankfort. Anglo Saxon, Pittsburgh. Wyoming, do Sl. Louis. Mountaineer, Benedict, New Orleans.

Ringgold, McPherson, do Een Rush, Nashville. DeKalb, Wabash river. Hit 2. Ben Franklin No.G, Summons, Cincinnati. Star Spangled Banner, Pearce, do Susquehanna, McComas, Soulh Ameaica, Norton, New Orleans.

Pickaway, Bell, Florence. Planet, Mi.ler, Pittsburgh. Simon Kenton, Fuller, St. Louis. DEPARTURES May 1.

Pike No. 7, Armstrong, Cincinnati. We saw a private letter ft oma very intelli gent ollicer at Vera ontz, aatea tne lUth inst. in which he says that several of the States of the Mexican confederacy have denounced the war with the United States, and threatened to secede unless peace should be made. Many Mexicans predicted a peace within sixty days, but our correspondent puts little faith in auguries so favorable.

He thinks the great difficulty in the way of a peace is the fact that Santa Anna is so nearly crushed that he dare not make a treaty. Nor does there appear to be any one else in Mexico strong enough to incur the great responsibility. None of the old politicians will venture upon the step. Our correspondent adds: "Somi man now unknown to fame, with nothing to lose and everything to gain, may arise and advocate a peace policy successfully. His want of ambition or the little chance of his obtaining power may prevent him from becoming obnoxious to the jealousies of parties, and gain for him adherentsgenerally.

He may succeed in making a peace which every body will be glad of; but how long before it will be used as an element of political warfare?" The Legislature of the State of Vera Cruz, sitting at Jalapa, was said to be deliberhig at last accounts upon the propriety of making: peace, independent of the ueueral Lrovernment. The State of Zacatecas has declared itself independent so writes us an intelligent correspondent! Ar. 0. Pic, 24th. ECT We copy the following from the Dayton (O.) Transcript, extra, of Thursday evening, April 29th; AWFiX CONFIjAGUA'rXON Great Destruction of Property Seven Stores, Pork House, and several Tenements Destroyed I I We have to record an account of a moat awful conflagration which took place in Dayton to-day.

The tire broke out on first street, in the rear of George Davis' Iron Store and oDposite J. Swaynie'a Tavern, about four o'clock this afternoon. It has destroyed seven Stores, and one Pork House, besides a dwelling house and several tenements. All that block of buildings in front of Swaynie's Tavern is in ruins. Atnong the principal sufferers, are George C.

Davis, John Ranch, Thompson Sons, Oren Wiley, Warren Estabrook and Alex. Swaynie. The black smoke caused by the burning of great quantities of pork, lard, flax-seed and other uuctious substances rose in immense volumes, darkening the very heavens, and rendering the conflagration awfully sublime. Tile loss of property is very great as the wind was high and the progress of the flames so rapid that the goods in the stores could not all be saved. Several men, we suppose, must be almost ruined- Moderate estimates place the aggregate loss at but many suppose it is 40 or $50,000.

Swaynie's Hotel was greatly endangered but the fire did not reach it. The fire was caused by a spark falling upon the roof of Mr. Davis' building. Before the engines were brought to bear upon it, it was beyond control. P.

S. Since writing the above we visited the scene of desolation. The fire is nearly extinguished, and the walls of the large brick buildings are tumbling down with a great crash; one by one. We never witnessed such a calamitous conflagration before, aud we hope we may never do so again We think Dayton has had her full share of suffering by flood and fire lately. We will endeavor to publish a more accurate account of the loss in the regular edition of our paper.

For the Morning Courier. To the Voters of the Seventh Ward. It seems that there is to be no end to the objections made by my enemies to my re-election to the Council. are as numerous as the spirits of Banquo's descendants one is scarcely noticed to before another appears. But they do not alarm me quite as much as those airy nothings did theScotish usurper.

The latest one is that a temperance man and a Whig, intend to vote for Turner, a Coffee House man aud an independent candidate, in opposition to tiie nomination of the Whig party. Without intending to say one word against Mr. Vance, I beg leave to state concisely the reasons why I intend to vote for Capt. Turner. In my view of the subject, the question of temperance has nothing to do with the election of Mayor; more especially since (us I have this evening been told) some of the Sons of Temperance up town are bartering away their votes upon tho law respecting coffeehouses, to coffee house keepers, for votes for one or the other up town candidates for Mayor, intend to vote Jo the law divesting the Mayor and Council oj the potocr to grant coffee, house licences; and if a majority of the voters vote in the same way, then they cannot grant a license to any man; hut if there be a majority in favor of continuing the license system, I apprehend there will bo an end to this exciting question.

I can, therefore, not see any impropriety in my voting for Turner. I have known Captain Turner upwards of twenty years, during all of which time he has been a aouer, industrious, and honest man contributing by his taxes and otherwise, to the growth and prosperity of the city. He is an unliable, kind-hearted gentleman, of equal, aud in many of the most important respects, superior qualifications to his Whig competitor; he is a faithful aud efficient public officer, acting at all times and under all circumstances, upon that good old maxim, "suaoiter in modo, Jortiter in re;" he has always been a consistent, zealous aud unwavering Whig, who never deserted hia party, from feelings of mere personal friendship for any man; he is not, and never has boon an office seeker, but has remained contented in one oihco (which afrords him but a bare support for hia larire family.) for the last sixteen vears: Ko urn it for the Mayoralty, three years since, when the present worthy aud estimable incumbent was elected; to whom he gave way merely on account of the pecuniary embarrassments of that gentleman, produced by his liabilities for others, and before Mr. Vance became a resident of the city; he was announced as a candidate two weeks before Mr. Vance; the opposition to htm originated in a petty sectional feeling' first infused into the people uptown by a few men, for their own personal advantage, and has been increased by the introduction of an irrelevant and merely moral question into the political canvass; ho came out independently aud like a man in favor of the license system he never attempted even for a day, to "curry a pitcher of water on one shoulder and a jug of whisky on the other." The nomination of Mr.

Vance was forced upon the Whig party by the intrigues of a lew up town gentlemen, for selfish purposes; and if tho Whig party is defeated, upon them, and not upon the friends of Gapt. Turner, will-rest the responsibility. Without a nomination Capt. Turner's election was certain, but this did not suit the purposes of the vp town wire-workers they wished to give Mr. Vance the prestige of a nomination, hoping thereby to drive Turner from the track, or to whip the Whigs into the support of their nominee, rtnd secure the election of their candidate aod now some of the very men who no longer Hiice than last spring, opposed and voted against Mr.

Craig, who was more fairly nominated than Mr. Vance was, are loudest in their denunciations of Turner, because he will not submit to the dictation of a few vp town, small politicians. Will any independent and sensible Whig sacrifice his convictions of right and justice, at tho mere "ipse dixit" of a few interested up town partizans, who have "pro bae uice" set themselves up as the Whig party? for one, will not. I consider this emphatically an vn and down town question. I regret that it should have become so, but believing such to be the fact, and in view of all that I have said abovo, 1 go for the down town candidate.

Hut if I had no other reason for voting for Turner, the fact that I honestly doubt the legal eligibility of Mr. Vance would be sufficient. You cannot, according to th charter, elect any man a Councilman who has not resided MONDAY O'CLOCK. Weatera Waters. The river at this point is rising slowly.

Last, evening there were 5 feel 8 inches watei in the canal. At Cincinnati at noon Saturday the river had fallen 8 inches since the day previous, and was still falling slowly. At Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, 27th there were feet inches water in the channel, and river falling slowly. At St. Louis, on Thursday, 29th river was receding, with not more than eight feel water in the channel to Cairo.

The larger class boats are unable to get out with full cargoes. All the upper rivers are falling. At the Intest datea there was 4 to 5 feet water in the channel of the Missouri, below Weston, and falling. The Illinois was also falling, with feet water in the channel. At Nashville, on Saturday, the 1st the Cum berland was falling, with about 5 feel water on the shoals.

Steamboat leaving This Day. For particulars, sec advertisements in another column. Cincinnati PIKE No. 7, Armstrong, 11a. m.

Frankfort SEA GJLL, Holtan, 12 m. New Orleans THOS. JEFFERSON, Scott, 10 a. m. New Orleeans FORT WAYNE, Scott, 10 a.

m. New Orleans PIKE No. S.Auchutz. 10 a. m.

By Telegraph to FitMbnrgh for tho Ivouls- Tille IVXoriiiug Courier. PHILADELPHIA MARKET, April 29, 10 a. m. Cottox. Sales of upland at 13jc.

Flour. Thej receipts are very light. Sales of West ern brands to a fair extent at S4 621: this is a derlinp from yesterday'n rates. Dealersare waitingpatiently for the Sands." Provisions. There is an increasine demand for h1 kinds of Provisions.

The prices remain without altera! lion, but very firm. Sales of Western Bacon at 10jc, lips round. Clovbr Seed. Small sales at 02ic bushel. NEW YORK MARKET, Aprill 20, 0.

st. Flour. The supply of Cenessee is comparatively small. Sales of Western brands, deliverable in a short lime, at 7 G2-. This is an advance of 19ic.

on yesterday's rates Corn. Iteccipts very light. No change in prices. Provisions. No change in prices.

Salsa of Western Lard In kegs, ot 10jc. Corn Mexl. Sales this morning $4 50 bid. Correspondence of tbe morning Courier. PITTSBURGH MARKET, April 20, 10 a.

jr. The Fle.ur market was dull yesterday at $450084 G-Ji-Tlie difficulty of shipping tends to make the article dull. Rain has noured down in torrents since last evening. LTSattirday was passably fair during tiie morning, but the evening was windy and blustering, and turned quite cool. Yesterday was also cold, and fires were quite indispensable to one's comfort.

ILTOur old friend Maj. Myers is announcec? as a candidate for the Council from the Gth Ward. If the Major do'nt run well, it will bo of nouso for James Murray ever to build another sharp-modelled steam boat again. ED'Washington" was received at too late an hour to be attended to this morning, as our crowded columns will show. ILTPersons can vote on tho rail-road and license questions without having paid their taxes, as is requisite in regard to city officers.

KyMaj. Fierce Butler having declined, Messrs Everettf. and Rudd are the only candidates for the Council from the 4th Ward. The former is for, and the latter against the railroad. Horrible Munlcv.

The Muysville Eagle gives the particulars of the horrible murder of a woman, by her husband and son, in Greenup county, on the 12th of April. They were both arrested, but the father was discharged, owing to a defect in the evidence. the Maysville market on Friday and Saturday last, sales of Hemp iu small lots at $4 50 a heavy decline from the prices of tho previous week. Places oS Voting. The following are the places of voting iu the several Wards to-day.

The inspectors names are also annexed 1st Ward At tho Lafayette Engine House. Inspectors Enoch Gibson, James rarltonand E. L. Huffman. 2d Ward At the City School-House.

Inspectors J.B. Hinkle, Jabez Baldwin and John Downing. 3d Ward At tho Hope Engine House. Inspectors R. Stewart, Win.

Elliott and J. W. Alhy. 4th Ward At William Sty's. Inspectors John W.

Tyler, Thomas Reaughand C.T.Taylor. 5lh Ward AtNunnenborger's Coffee Hoose. lspectors Levi Tyler, Prather and Sim Watkins. 6th Ward At the Court House. Inspectors Jas.

Marshall, F. Myer and Wm. Kaye. 7 th Ward At the Relief Engine House. Inspectors G.

Chapin, Elisha Applegaie and T-H. Crawford. 8th Ward At tho Rail Road Depot. Inspectors F. Cosby, P.

Kelley and Hugh Ferguson. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. rp to tkn o'clock last evening. ISallllouKe. A.

Throckmorton, Proprietor. Jno Bate, Clilton, Ky Spalding and Lebanon; li Thomas, Town; Win Hughgate, Red River; Colombs, La; Coioir.be, do; Miss Williams 2 serv.N Burbridge, Bourbon; Flournov, Mo; A Mullens, Mo; Wm Craig, Bale, Elmwood, hv Bate, It Hill. Ky; Arnold, Prov, Arnold, do: Bnll, Shelby ville; Woods, I'alut luck Brenard, Maryland: 11 Briggs, New York; A ev. raiiKiort Satfeil, Lawrencebuigh IJrown, mobile; A Freeman, JacksonvillelR Frisby, Baltimore 11 Mo: Minnott, do; II Rowan, St I.ouls: Marnlltll, Nashville; Dr Croyhau, Louisville; Woolley. do; WF Murdock.

Pittsl.urs; A Sheldon. Gallatin; Macfarland, Richmond; Dorsey, Huntingdon; Mrs A Mackinder, Misses Mackinder, do; A Dattles, do; A McKee, Lancaster; Brittin, Ark; Latiill, Wayne co; Capt Graves, Capt Garrard, do; Mrs Bolton, Frankfort; Brun, Va; Duke, Scott co; Lt Berry, Capt 11 Masten, USA; i 'i' I nv i.o I Mrk'psiit I.adv. MadisonlMrs Prentiss, do; 1)S Bonner, Vineemies; A Doss, Ihelbyvillc, Miss Bonner, do; li Howard, Arkansas; Col Keiitner, Murphy, Bardstown; Carter Landruni, do; Wilson, do; I Tolbut, New Albany; Cocke, Arkansas; I.or.ke, do; Wickham, Va; tt Booker, Red River; Kxchmige Hotel Trabuk ic Fkieno, Proprietors .1 Keenati, Hodges, do; Clarkson, Louisville; A Wight, Bardstown; Long, Albany, Ky; Long Jr, do; Brackett, Greenville; Letcher, Miss; "arris, Mobile; McLeod. do; Bealv.Pulaikico; Cully, Tciaa; Wiley, III; Paul, do; II Mosby, Russellville; Mantrev, Ohio; Caswell, St Louis; Tvler, Ark; Kinchctoe, Nelson co; Dupuy, Henry co; A Withers, West Point: Dr McBrayer, Harrodsburg; Miss BeUrayer, do llallley, Louisville; Taylor House P. W.

Taylor, Proprietor. Dr 1 Dudley Nicnulasvillc; Jones, Shelby; jtruce Ky; Lebanon, Ivy; McLemore, Huntsv'e, ltnovcr, Lou; Lane, Knox oo.Ky; Ferklhs, St Louis; John iVixon; Wilson Lady, Ta; Jones, Mad'won, Ia; Miss Mary Jones, do; Barbe, Louisville; Beale, Christian co; Johnston, Shephsrdav'Ie; D.B Whitman, MisaS lleavenimi.nu; Wall Street House. Gieske Proprietor Sanders, Oraivfortfr Bedford; rasier, no; wuray.uiaaginv, Dv Duulan, aurusw urown, weorgeiuwn, Itawly, St Louis; Itotheob, Cin: Turner, Cincinnati; Cooper, Shawnectown; Pierce, Butherfbrd Bourbon; B. Brasher, La wrehceburg; Raymond, Bayoue; Detrichs, do; Goodwin, St Louis: Whipple, Cin; Rlngold, App, Evansville much gratified if not, I cau only say that in my judgment they ought. Whether they do or not, it cannot change my purpose to vote for I timer early this morning.

In conclusion I would remark, that I have heretofore, aud (if elected,) I will hereafter in ting for city officers, pay no regard to any man's political opinions. "Is he honest, is he capable," are the only proper questions to be asked upon tho answer to these will depead my vote. Kespectfully, Cx. J. JOHNSTON.

To the Editor of the morning Courier: The questiou of who is to be the Whig candi date for Congress in this District at our next election, is becoming deeply interesting. The opinion is very general, that no one of the gentlemen yet named will be able to bring forward the full strength of the party. If the Whigs run an unpopular man, or one who is notable to sustain himself well iu an ar gument Dei ore tne people, ana a strong man from the Democratic ranks is run against him, it requires no forecast to perceive what will be the result. The Whigs will he defeated. Our late representative, William P.

Thompson, in the opinion of many, cau now do more towards healing the dissensions existing among the friends of the different aspirants, than any man iu the District. His popularity is now greater than it ever has been, aud his readiness aud strength in debate makes him more than equal to any adversary who can be brought into the field against him. The opinion however is prevalent that tie will not consent to be brought forward. Will Mr. Thompson be pleased to speak out through the different papers of the city and say whether or not he wil consent to have his name placed be fore the Convention as a candidate for the nomination.

MANY VOTERS. For the Morning Courier. At a meeting of the Whig Delegates from the counties of Shelby and Oldham iu Westport on the 30th of April, to nominate a candidate for the suffrages of the voters of the Seventh Congressional district at the next election, Mr. W. C.

Prjce was called to the chair, and Walter C. Whiluker appointed Secretary. On motion, it was Resolved, That, as the several counties in the district are not represented in the convention, on account of a misunderstanding as to the time of assembling, we, the delegates here assembled, meet in Lagrange on the 112th of May, 1B'17, the day designated in the notice published in the Louisville Journal. On motion, it was Resolved, That the Secretary of this meeting furnish the Louisville Journal, Morning Courierand the Shelby News, copies of these preceedings for publication. W.

PRICE, Chairman. Walter C. Whitakpzr, Sec. ICpWe are requested by a friend to insert the follow ing communication For the Morning Courier. Mb.

Editor: In the election of Councilmen in the various Wards of our city, ihere are so many conflict inir interests at work, that it is hard to arrive at the true state of public sentiment in relation to the qualifications of the candidates. One man wishes his candidate Elected because he will sit quietly by, and favor all the extravagant plana aud wishes of the Medical school. AnoUicr wants his candidate elected, because he tears that the affairs of the city Workhouse may be investigated, and lie wants him for a wheel horse, to hold back against all investigation. Another wants his candidate to succeed, in order that the official conduct of the whole tiain of city ofheers may remain another year under a complete covert and another, that the old set of officers, who have been fed and clothed from the city treasury lor years, may be reelected worthy or unworthy, right or wrong. Now when these men and their friends and retainers find a man of independence is a candidate for election, or for re-election, they raise the cry of "mad dog," and the whole train, Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, set up a mighty howl, in fear of his success.

They well know that if he succeeds, their hopes, and the hopes of thi'ir friends, are at an end, lor their crimes anil misdemeanors will be exposed. Therefore he must be beaten, if hard swearing and foul slander wiil eifect tiie object. This is the case in many of he Wards, hut particularly so in the 7th Ward, which is now ablv represented Gabriel J. Johnston, Esq. During the time he has been in the Council, lie lias shown himself an independent1 man, unwilling to fall into the splendid operations of the 1 (Jas Bank leaders, and unwilling to cover up any dereliction of duty in a petty officer; and whenever he has seen that an officer of the city neglected his duty, he has not been afraid to speak what he knew to be true.

This not suit many of our incumbents, and many of their dependants and friends; and hence they wish to defeat him. One thinks he sees in the distance an investigation of the atlairs of the Medical College. Another thinks he smells the old musty corn meal at the Work House, stirred up by some of Johnston's efforts; and ho thinks he sees an investigating committee appointed, before whom he must figure pretty concpicu ously himself. And another thinks that perhaps his office, which he loves so dearly at least the salary may possibly he tiikeii from him, Johnston having already doubled his competency to fill the office. These and kindred motives inlhieiice the opposition to independent men like Johnston, and as they belong to men laboring directly or indirectly under the fear of exposure, they will be pressed forward with a most perfect desperation.

It is sufficient onlj however, to call attention to such men acting under and inlhieticed by such motives to array all honest men against them, can assure those busybodies in Johnston's Ward, that they had better be quiet, orthidr medicine and meal will be so effectually stirred up, that it will raise such a stench as to drive all iheir favored friends from office, and that will be a horrid circumstance, as they aro fit for no other earthly business, and not tit for that which they are at now. S. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS. Ordered to be advertised in the "Morning Court ci and Erglinn Express." which arc considered as one publication, agreeable to the following section of the Wfiin Prtrf ntT.Afl f.nm 0( IhK iiPW-iunnPr- hn bn far tiie laritrst circulation of ami daily paper tmblts h.

td ill Louisville. IS. And be it further enacted, Aud all -xivcrtiscments made under he ordersof the Post-mast General, in a newspaper or newspapers, of letters uncalled for hi any Tost Office, shall be inserted in the paper or papers, of the town or place where the office advertising may besiluated. having the largest circulation JVc to Post Office Law, passed March 18-15. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Louisville Post Office, on the 1st dav of May 18-17.

A Augustus Jacob 8 Arthur John Arthur Tho; Applegate Jas 3 Applcgatc Mrs Ashhy David Adams Rottt Ytistin John Annies; te I) Asliby Wesley Addison Mrs II Atkins Miss KJ Allen Mrs Mary Allen Miss Milly Ailendcr Thos Alburt James Alfriend Alexander Itobt Alison Hendry Arbegust fiunj Armstrong Jas Ai kentiurg 2 Arbutle Mrs Mary Anderson David Anderson "Maj Anderson MissC Anderson Val Bailey James A Reaty John Ilaker Geo Itcnt Richard Bacon A Dr Rorring Benj Brogan Miss, care 1'at McUermot Itrawford A Uranslield Mary Brady MUhew liulfer Richard Buth Wm lianKs wiiva Mtss lioze Joini Bailey Wm Boyd Edward Boycourt Saml Bordlev Raker Charles Bailey John Bailey Amelia Ballard Wm Baker Carroll Bates Francis Baety John Baiiard Barthel John Barbncr It Barker Mrs licrgen Ions Bolton Win Butler Martha A Booker Mildred Busba Miss Elin Butler A Miss Byram 11 Byrns James Birch Hcinker Bickum Jas Block John Byrne John Hvrne James Busba Mrs Bullitt I' A (col'd) Bullitt A Mr Butler Win 2 Butclmrt James Butler A Miss Butler It I'll row Granville Brown James Bernard Blakev Geo Beau man Ann MrsHluomer KHsha Bennett I) Mrs Blackford Chas Brown Tho Bennett John Burns Callia Brown Joseph Brown John Brown 1 Mrs Brown Jot-n 2 Brown Oliver Brown Geo Brown John Brown Mr Browder Saml Benue Miss Blunk ttev Beckwith Jacob Blodjieu Gardner Beaty Jno Gramlel Bridged Wm Bence EliAh MrsBriggs John Bealy Mary (I Mrs Briscn Jas Beach Eddy Browning Saml Becler Eliz'th Mrs Briscoe Mrs Deckel Mary Miss Breeman Sol'u 2 Beatty George Uerchfield II Miss Cahners Albert Cacy Geo Carter Miss Mary Carlton Thos Chapel Elizabeth Chin John II Cabin iss Ad'e Caldwell Jas Caldwell Eli Carson Miss Sarah Carter Franklin Carpenter Wm Carter Henry Carv Selden Chambers Jas Chtdlow 2 Chlrstman Itobt Christie John Churchill Cooper Oh as Cook Lewis Clayiand Miss Clarkeston Hiram Combes Goo Combs Cant II Cooncr A Cooper Wm (B S) Clapp II Cook Sylvester Consiantinelluntcr Cosby i- iayianu it ni Coxton I Coleman Connelly Patrick Colvin John ii Cobb Henry Cagnon Covie John Compton Miss Clibbage Miss Sar "Clark Itobt Clark Benj Conchlan David Comstock Mrs Cosby Cory John 2 CorTiuau John Conly Abraham Collins Geo Collins Benj Courtney Jas Oolelousrh John Curry Jas Clark Clark Mrs Ellen Dalton Miss Oozcneer Wm Corre Mrs Eliza CaUvham Mrs Collins Jas Connelly Geo 2 Cross Wm Cov 1) Clark Gustavus Clark David Davis Geo Davio IflTiP Mnrv Davis Susana'Mr3 Davis Sabrina Mrs Uavis James unvis isaiue uare saran Airs Danfieid Samuel Dennis Develin Henry James Debo Samuel Deming Henry Dhnilt James Earich XV En lows James Eadlm Augustus Edleman John Evans Win Jr Evans Dr Froman John Floyd Robert Faru Susan Faulconur Benj Ferganson Win Figg ttetijamine Fiuiey Mr Forbes John Fordice Co Ehrick Nancy Miss Etheridge A Enlow Sarah Ann Egerton Win Einmelt Pittner Edwards Ely Elstou A Dr Evans Isaac Erwin Henry Erwin 1' Florence Miss Flood Benj A Funk Jacob Fauilen Tho 3 Field James A Fitz patrick Fouks Richard Ford Fordice Nelson Evans James Fry Nancy Mrs Franklin A Mrs Faulkner Newm'n Fagan William Fidg Jolm Fisk Lafayette Foster Ezekie! Fountain A Guthrie Amanda GHdewell Emery Gaitlier Capt. Garrison Eliza MrsGarritt Lucy A Gardiner Jas George Mary Miss Gibson Gilmore Gordin Gorhatn Wm Gosncy Rhody Gilliam Palterson Goodrich Goodrich Govvdey McBrideGillaspv Bernard Godsell Andy Gray A Miss Gray SB Mrs Greenleof -1 Green Kate Miss Gresh Peter Gregory Miss Grant Miss Graham Jas Graham John Gray Asil GraffGco Graham Miss Graham Wm Granger Jno Criswofd It Grill! Miss Griffin Ferdinand Griffin li Miss Griffin Mrs Grevis Tlioa II Haydcn Laura Hagin Thomas ah an Hale Jesse Harris John Harry A Harrigau Jas Henry Jas Henry Chas Hedrick II IHIaiid John Hite II Miss Holmes Etislia Holland Jas Holcome Joseph Hoiiriah Haston Jno Hason Mark Hughes Wm Mrs I Tunis Wm li lrviu Jas Hammond Mary Hammill A Haddox Josepii flay den Henry Hales Jeremiah Harrison Capt Harrison Elias Herst II Mrs I ewes John II flenrv Rody Hcslip A Hinkle Ben Hill Mary A Holmes Holland John 2 Howsley Wm Hodge Sarah Hasten John Hutchison 6 Mis 2 Hubbard Irvine Mrs Hair laden Ephraim Hammond John Hane A Miss Harrison A A (lardingc Benj Henry Hessie Edward Heartman A Heusleid II llite Isaac flickev Pat Hood Hollnfiauiii John Uord ac Hodsrcs John Hasten Miss Iluil Win II Irwin Win Irvine Jos Ingram Wm Jolly John Je fiery llichd James John Jones Geo Johnson Mrs lelcr Geo Judd Homer 2 Jackson Robt Jacques Henry Jewel David James Jas Jones Mrs Jones James Jones Wm Johnston Ma3 Johnson A Johnson Jos Johnson Johnston James Johnson Thos Johnson Miss A Johnson II Johnson Mrs Johnson Mrs Johnson Mas Win Johnson Lee Johnston Jas Johnson Chas Krenkliiig Wm Kinsman John Keach Lecoy Kean Kenney John Keys Thos Keneda Wm Keller Ludlow Gordon Kaye Henry King Joshua Keit'Fer Franklin Kerr Miss Kerr Wm Kelley Mrs Kennedy Andw Kaye John King Withers Kenririck Carroll Kendall 112 Kean Kendall Joseph Kecler Jacob Kelley Jolm Ij LowrvHenrv 2 LoveWm Luper Mrs Lucy Lougheny A LouraineJohn Locherv Mrs jjong miss Jennie Lunt Ben Lank John 11 Lampion James Lacey Mrs Matilda Lane Lawes Miss Ladd Samuel Langshroth Jas Lashbrooks Lamar MissF Launch Christian Ladd Dr LeBlanc Joseph Ladd Samuel LevyCoIChapmanLewis Miss Bernard Mrs Lewis Jesse Lewis Win List John Lyng John 2 Lynn John Limile Little James Mackisou Jamca 2 Meione II 3 May Maliiugly Mr Matthews Richard Maxwell Mrs II Mary Soari Martin Miss Jane Martin Wilson Martin Wilson Markland Simon Marsh William Marshall JrS Martin Marks Win Martin Win A Martin Tho Mead Mead Edward Meredith Jas 0 Metcalf Elisha Melvin Nathan Miller Miss or Ebcn or Even Medcull Willis Meriwether Jas Mercer William Myers Miss Mirwin A Miller John Miles Ashton Moore Thomas Noyes MvewGno Mitchell Charles Miller Mr (brick moulder) Miller Mrs Mopen Mrs Moore Steven Moore Moore Mrs Mullanev John McGarin Mrs McRighl Mrs A Myers Win A Miles Joseph Miller II A Morehead George Morrison John Moorchouse Robt Montgomery John Morgan II Morns to morse jas Moore Mrs Susan Morgan Wm Murphy Murdock Alix McDougle II Mcllroy McIMeliey John McMillan Thomas Mcllroy Henry McEroy Samuel McMahan Rev McGuire Thomas McCall MrsE A McCuNen Mr McClune McCutchen Thos McAiee McMaciien Mrs McSwenevjflA aiciireiior iHei-iinone i McElroy McQuilkie Jas McDonald Clifton McCabe Andrew McChesney John McClelland John McCorkill Francis McCoy Miss McCIOSky MreJCjA IV Nelson Horatio Ncwmau Miss A Noel Nathan 2 Norris Isaac Neatherton Abra Nelson Davis Nelson of II Newman or SimsNcwland Jas O'Neal Mrs Mary 30wen Mrs Nancy Olmsted Chas 2 Oliver Oldham John Olanon Mrs Haycr Overton Mrs Pulliam Col RP Ptentij'sWni It Parks Floyd Payne Ainaziah Parker Nelson Taddock Mrs Pennington Miss A Oldrid II Plumbe John 2 Price Prince LP Paget Miss Paterson Mrs Mary Faiiner Jas L2 Pakchurst Saml Page Chas Patrick James 2 Patrick Benjamin Patterson jr Wm Pinney Pitlsiuger Win Penney Miss Peck Dr Firkins Mrs Eliz Peak Mrs Martha Pickeridge Pell Abner Pettit Robt Pearce Phelns Robt Phillips Murray Powers Mrs Ann 2Porier Miss Eliz Powell Mrs Mary Ann Uuigley Miss Rader John Ran David Rowland Henry ltamond Reynolds Timothy Reynolds Rod 2 ate Joseph Reader Reay Chas Reville Rankin Hungan Mrs King Martin Ryan Dennis Ryan Elizabeth Richards Richardson Dr Richardson LutherRichards Mrs Rices Mrs Martha Richardson Alex Richardson Ross Wm Rosenbaum Abra Robinson 7. Ross David Rector Edward Roads Miss Marg Ross Mrs Eiiz Robards Rudy Rose Miss Patsey Ross David Roberts Rouark John Rudd Alexander Rogers Rev Rossow Francis Ruths Samuel 8 Sims White Simpson Jos Sinclair Archd Skidinore Ann Snear Mies SpeJluer Patrick Steele Tt Sinclair II Simms Siddoll Jas Slaymakcr Miss Shrew paldinc Speed John Slack Stevens Geo Stellvcll Mrs Stafford Mrs Steward Steele A Stowers Mrs Stevenson Mrs Smith Early Smith. Sturge Mrs Steward A Stevens Mrs Starr John Stucky 3 Story Geo Star Stephens Mrs Stucky John Strain Thomas Smith Jesse Smith Mr Esq Sul.ivau Dennis Summons MissE Scott Wm flout Mr Stevens Fanny Stafford Jane Stephens Mary Stephens John Smith Sidney Smith Miss Mary fcMiiitu jr Scott Mr Sumincrcourt Mr Southworth Swensson Sweeny Alfred Summer Mrs A Swan James Sanders Miss Seaton John SaiifordAmaudaM Sevcrson Stephen Samuel Esq iooss tsc: ccay jonn oenuia nj Salors Mrs SchankMrsMM Santcr ueorge SackcU Scay Mrs Martha Samlsberrv MrsE Scay Leonard Shaicr Shafer Mathers Shepard Jas Shafer Mary header Reuben Shavalton Sharpe A Simms Francis Sanders Edwd Sawyer Albert Sanford Shannon Sherley John Shealev Lewis Sinclair A Taylor Mrs Trigg Thomas Taylor Alexander Turner James Taylor Trainer Taylor Miss Tarbell A Taylor Wm Tashill Daniel Trigg Mrs Francis Talmagc Dr II 2 Turner James Terrell Mrs Jane Thompson Thompson James Tharp Wm Thompson Miss Thayen Wm Thompson Jno Thompson Mrs Thorn in Lorl Tounser Honry Turner Wm Tompkins John Truman Moses 2 Tucker Thomas Twite hell Co Tubs Tonison James Thompson Mrs Thompson Mrs Thompson mrs, Thurman A (Jliesnui sireci Tims Wm Tigett John Thompson Thompson Jas Usher Robt Upron Dr Van Meter Isaac Verdin Varna James 2 Vaughn A Vetter Miss Yaughan Jas Vctterlein Tho II Venable Miss Vandventer Valentine 11 Ware Isaac Walton Mrs Jane Walker Jas Watson Walter Walker Walcot MissEmma Watw Palmer Warner John Watson Chas Weizftl Lewis A Wentz West Wm Weld Weller Daniel Walter Miss Eliz WethertonMissMEWells Jos (col'd) Webb Simeon While. Thos WhinntR Wheeler Wm Witleman Geo Whitiingliam 3 Whealin Michael VV micing ueo it inie jas Wigard John Wiufree Rowlctt Willoughby MissM Withrow Thos Winans A Withers Miss VVillani Geo Wigley Henry Wilcox Luke Wright 2 Wright Richd Woodiuff Wm Wright John 2 Wood Wm Wright Sarah Jane Woods Allen Wilson Sautford Wilson Wilson Mrs Eliza Wilson Mrs Whitlocke Miss Winters Geo With Willet John Winters Dr Wright America I Wood Dr, Esq Wnrthingtoii WC Wright Robt Wilson Mrs Mary Wilson ftms Mary Wilson Miss A Williams Mrs Mai Williams Williams Chas Williams 11 (colM) Williams Jas Williams Edwd 2 Williams Elizab Williams John Yarborough Young Jno Young Lawrence Young Cyrus Zelgler Jolm Miscellaneous.

Editor of the Advertiser Secretary of Journeymen Cordwalnera GWPofCDof Ky Persons asking for any of the above letters will please say auveruseu. my3 TJ. BEAD, T. M. JJl'M EBCI AJL, From the Commercial Bulletin of April 24th.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, SiftJRUAV MouNiNo, April 24, 1S47.1 With some exceptions, the market, during the week that has just closed, lias been distinguished by Jess activity than has been manifested tor some time past. This hasbeen particularly the case with regard to our great staple, which has been almost brought to a stand by the nniavoranie intelligence irum auruau; ami 10 a certain extent, also, in Breadstuli the inactivity in which, however, is iu a great degree owing to limited supplies. Tobacco, on theother hand, has evinced much more ac tivity, and at very full prices In Provisions, also, there has been increased animation at steadily improving There are now two steamers from Liverpool, whose advices are nearly due. Cotton. On Wednesday, the market opened with more dispoaition on the part ot factors to realize, and the sales of the day amounted to fully 2500 bales, at an average decline of fc.

Some transactions occurred at a (ailing off of but these were not regarded as a fair in dication of the sales at which the market woul.l settle. On Thursday, there was less offering, and as the demand continued fair, prices somewhat stiffened, and recovered perhaps an of the concession on Wednesday. The tales embraced 2000 bales. Yesterday, the market was very quiet. Factors were indisposed to offer their stocks at the concessions demanded liy buyers, who were in-willing to operate on more favorable terms, previously- to recei it of the expected advices by the mar ah Sands or Cambria, which are now nearly due.

Tobjlcco. The animation in the market, in the early part of the week, noticed by us in our last review, has continued since, and prices have been fully sustained, the transactions embrace 450 hltds, of which 130 were sold yesterday, making the aggregate ofthe week's business 1)50 lihds; a large business compared with the limited amount offering in the market. We continue to quote our previous quotations: Inferior Common 2352 3. Fail 3Gi-H, Fine Choice Cigar Leaf Mason co 12. Sixiah.

We have no improvement to notice either in demand or priees, on the contrary, if there be any change I iuthclaiter.it has been in lavor of the buyers. The I sales of the week amount to 000 hlids. We continue to quole Inferior Common SJtS'ul, Fair Prime and Choice Molasses. Sales cmitmcd to small transactions, without anv change in prices, the ruling rates having been 29J-3t). These prices could not be realized for a lot of any magnitude, it pressed upon the market.

Coffkk. The market has been quite inactive during the greater part ofthe week, and holders, who were con-lending for for Rio have been compelled to reduce their pretensions to 73. Yesterday there was more animation but still the business was limited; contraiy to expectation the stock lias been increased by another arrival from Rio. Flour. The market lias not exhibited any material variation since our last review.

The sales ofthe three day embrace 30,000 bbls, as follows: 10,000 on Wednesday, of which, nearly half sold, at SO, and the greater part of the residue, at SO 25; ll.ObO on Thursday, of which, 4730 bbls sold at 5di, nnd Hit; residue at $ti l2b" 30; and 0000 yesterdav, including 1500 Ohio (20u, 300 and 1000) at $ti 10; 3800 do ('2500 and 1300 per fiatboat) at 12i; iit'O at $0 15; 'J200 ('200 Missouri and J300, 3'JO, iMiUO and 200 Illinois) at 30 -0, lOti crossed Indiana, at $5 u'i, 300 Fine, at 35 ami 104 ct S5 75. Corn Meal. The demand for export continues active, and the few receipts meet a ready sale. 700 bbls Kiln Dried, sold on Wednesday, at S3, 404 on Thursday, at 5 and 204 yesterday, at 5. Wheat.

Market steady, at the decline that followed the foreign accounts. The sales of ihe three days embrace 05,000 bushels, including Wednesday, at SI 291 34; 20,000 on Thursday, at SI 25,1 33, and 15,000 yesterday, including 2ti3 sacks, Btightly weevily. ut SI 25, 1320 C.I7G and 350) at 81 30; 700 at SI 32: and 2700 (3300 aud 1400) at 31 33. Corn. Yesterday, there was still less activity, and the sales Dareiy readied iu.uuu sacks, including the following: 403 mixed, at 05c; 2220 (170 sacks mixed, 150 white ami yellow, in cotton sacks, 400 mixed in Kentucky bagging, and 1500 white and yellow) at 70c; J500 J200 whito, elc.

iu cotton sacks, and 300 white in do at, (5c; 1200 at 75 for the white, and 80 for the vellow: 270UO bushels yellow, at 80; 1800 yellow, on private tonus and luuu sacKs yeitow.at coc. Oats. Prices have continued to decline. Yesterdav 300 sacks at bushels at 52, aud 408 St. Louis (184 and 224) at 55.

Pork. The upward tendency in the market noticed iu our last review, has continued since and prices have still further advanced, 'j. he sales on Wednesday, em braced 1500 to 2000 bbls, at 12,50 lor Prune, 14,5015,00 for and S15.50 lor Mess; on Thursday, 500 at the above rates; and yesterday, 1501) inchulii 75 Rump, at 12,00, 150 Prime in two lols, at 12,50, and 1300 Mess (800 and 500) at 15,75. During the early part of the day, Aless retailed ireeiy, wnii an active demaiul, but towards I tie close holders raised their pretensions to higher figures. Mess may be regarded as having advanced iiilly 73c during the week, and Prime 50.

Bmki1. Mess is quoted at 13,50:14.00, and Prime SI 1 11,50. Bdi-k Pork. 25,01.0 lbs Hams and Shoulders sold on Wednesday at 5ic, am! 50.00U hog round, on Thursday, at 6c. which tutu re is now claimed bv holders.

This ia an advance. Baco.v. Demand active and prices advanced. The salas on Wednesday embraced 275 casks, principally of Missouri, at ior oiwumtrs, uc lor common Hams, 11c for Sugar-cured, and 8c for Sides. The transactions in Cincinnati Sides were confined to retail lots at 8-ic On Thursday the demand was still more active, and the sales embraced GOO casks, at 5J-3jj- for Shoulders, 77J for common Hams, and 8c for Missouri Sides.

Yesterday the demand was less animated, but prices were stiffer. The sales amounted to 250 casks, including 70 casks Shoulders (40, 15 and 15) at 5J; 20 at 45 Hams and 15) at 7f 0 Sides at 8, 12 at 8i, aud 18 at 8c. Cincinnati Sides may he regarded as closing firm at 81c. The stock is light and the demand active. Lard 500 kegs sold on Wednesday at lc; 225 bills and 1500 kegs on Thursday at8-iCa'3; and 750 kegs yesterday, also at He.

A strictly prime article would readily command a higher figure. cite it and Cueeje Good Western Butter is scarce and in demaud at l5r, and Goshen at2427c. The market is quite bare of Cheese. At retail it commands 17c. Gunny Baos Demand limited, and prices range from 2830c.

Baching and Rope The transactions since our last review, have been confined to small lots, at 13c for the former and 7c lor the latter. Buyers are standing on" at these high figures, but the advance is fully established, and prices are still lookingup. IIemi1 Heavy receipts, will) the prospects of further arrivals from Si Louis, and the difficulty of effecting freight engagements to Boston, even at the high rate of per ton, have caused prices to recede. 334 bales dew rotted sold on Thursday, at $10 per ton: and yesterdav 181 bales at S10O, and 210 ai 3110. The previous sales having been at $120, these figures show a decline of from S10G320 per ton.

The marktUcanuot be expected to rally until it is materially relieved by sales or shipments. Whisky. 30o bbls sold on Wednesday, at 2021c; 250 on Thursday, al2)3H-u; and 400 yesterday, principally at SIL In small lots holders have realized 22c. These figures show an advance of (p2c per gal, since the beginning of the wek. Fueiuhts.

We notice the followim: engagements since our last review; on Wednesday, a ship taken up for Havre at 45c for wncai aim i lor lour; one ior Liverpool at 25d. for Corn, ami other considerable engagements fur Corn at 25 and 20d; on Thursday, another ship taken up for Havre, at 1 80 for Flour, and 4ac for Wheat; and one for Behest, at 30d lor Grain; ami yesterday, one for Liverpool, at 25d for Corn, and fis. 7d. for Flour. Kates to the North continue stiff.

ST. LOUIS MARKET, April 20th. Business dull and marKct unsettled, in consequence the foreign news by the Cambria. A sale of prime Wheat at 85c, which would have brought 9jc before the news Corn dull at 3035c in bulk; Oats iu sack Flour has declined, and is slow at S4 43. Sales of fair Hemp at Sf.ri2890 per ion.

A prime article ot hackieu sold for $115. Country Lard (j-ic; Shoulders 4c; Hams 5c. Sides 6c. Freights high and firm; Hour pork $1 25 bbl; corn 2Gc; wheat 23c bushel; lard, bacon aud other heavy vvciijht troight-i:) 10 tic iuo ins; neinp sio to $17 ton; live stock $8 head. To the Editor of the Courier: Mr Everett having consented to run for the Council in the Fourth Ward, I decline being a candidate.

may3dl CM-STRADEIt: mjOTICK. The members of the Marion Rifle Ran-Y gersare requested to meet this evening at the Re-iipr Taurine House, at carlv candle licht, for the purpose of rc organizing, so as to piv an honorable reception to the rallant and noble Louisville Legion, on their return from Mexico. Alt young men no have not attached themselves to any of the companies now organized, are solicited to come and join the Rangers, to hi! up the ranks, and give us a full company on that day. A MEMBER. OAKLANO HOUSE.

JOSEPH METCALFE respectfully informs his old friends and the public generally, that he is sliil at the Oakland Hnrae Everything about the place is in apple-pie order and ready for company. It is needless to say that his Linuors, Wines, and Cigars, are of the best quality. The Course is in tine condition, and the proprietor wishes those ladies and gentlemen fond of a good drive, to pay Oakland a visit the Course is at their service at any and at all imcs. dO BOARIflU Wanted. I can accommodate a few weekly or dav Boarders in a comfortable man ner, on reasonable terms.

A gentleman and his wife, with one or two children, can have a room, and furnish it themselves, and be hoarded cheap. Apply to anrSO d6 w- R- RICHARDSON, No 591, Market st, south side, bet. Is: and Brook. 90 DKUiltS Frosh F'K" i store and for sale by aprtO JONES Sl HALBEHT. 250 aprtlO SJOZErV Ohio and Shaker Brooms in store ami ior eaiu JONES HALT1ERT.

USSEfijUlANS' Tobacco. 50 boxes Mussel- ans' eclebratcu oml apr30 JONES i HALBEHT. KF1NK Wen Syrups (TV, 10U bbls. Loat sugar, 3i do crushed taugnr, 8 do Golden syrup, n4 kegs do do; apr3tf Agents of St. Louis Refinery.

I-tOUBL 450 bbla.fresh ground' Family Flour Id apr30re NEWCOMB Wall at, B.icox continue'; iu full demaud. as at the sailing of the Cambria. Pork Virginia ElocSioii. So far, the Congresatonal delegation stands 5 Whigs and 9 Locos. One District to be heard from.

In the Legislature, the Whigs have made a uett gain of 9 members. At Pittsburgh on Friday last, there was 4 feet 11 inches water ia the channel. STEAMBOATS For New Orlcum The steam boat THOS. JEFFERSON. Scoir master, will leave as above ou ne JUa.m.

or treiljllt or passage aj)nlv on board, or to C.J1ASUAM, Jr. For New Orlenus. TlicsnlendU passettger steamer FORT WAVVi? THIS at 10 a.m. a or friM-ht or apply on lioanl or to C. BASHAM.

Jr. For fVcw The splen. id passenger steamer master, will leave Slratler's har for the above porl on THIS IJAV, 3,1 ii.st l'or freight passage apply on imarcl or lo RUSSELL. tnav KEGULAEFCKETS. 'UNITED STATES MAIL FOR fl fl I i ssssagasjga'' iv i IV IS JL I IV JE.

Ste hek Ben Franklin No.) J. SUMMONS Steamer Pike No. Capt. JOHN ARAISTJIONG from the Mail Line Wharl lloal.root of Third street, every day at 10 A. M.

IQ Forfreijhl or passage, applv on board, or to HOGGS RUSSELL, "ltlrc" "i Strader's Wharf. JSK.V1-5 KIVEB PACItETT 1 toteaintioat UksrS ISAAC fiQ2S3Saa u- Claxox, Master. llnscoiiuneiu-ed run mug an a regular Kentucky River Packet, from Louisville. Leaves Louisville for Wood ford Landing, every Tuesday, at 1 o'clock Return ing, leaves Woodford Landing every Wednesday even ing, and Frankfort every Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Leaves Louisville, for Muuday's Landing and Brooklyn every Friday at 1 o'clock i m. Returning, leaves Mun day's Landins every Sunday at ie o'clock and Frank fort everv Monday inorninc at o'clock.

L. LINHSA V.Frankfort, febl5-dtf C. BASILAM, Jr. FOR FRANKFORT. 0- 1VJE DfiiS DAYS AND SATURDAYS ft 'iTiV fit i liARKV 1 'J'ODD.

Leaves Louisville for Frankfoitand Woodford Landing every ednesiiav at 12o'clock, and for Prfnkfort and Monday's Landing every Saturday at 12 o'clock, M- Keuirnin, leaves FrankfortforLouisvllleevery Tues-tlaj and Friday mornings. I-'orfreiyhtorpassageapplyon Itoard.or to J. O. BUCKLES, Agent. mar .10 1S-I0 Nos.Uand 8 Pcarlst.

ViUKKPOST PACKET. ami taslniii. ggat mm A l. StBsossflSjno. A.

llolton, Master, Leaves every Monday and Thursdav at 12 o'clock, Forfreight or passage apply lo J.U. BUCKLES, ct--: No 2 Pearl st. ITttobile iniet Or I en JPncfscts Lib ON UM A. ineanove new and staunch passenger steamers fibc Mobile just tiuishedj were built expressly for the Lake Trade, and oiler superior accommodations andcapaCUV for passengers and freight. Mnrchandiseio heshipped by these boats.consiirned.to the New Orleans Agents, will be received and forwarded free ot all charges, cxrept one dray ape.

WILSON, Agents, 42 Poydraa street, New Orleans. C. A. GILBERT BRO, 25 Commerce aud 2G Frontsts, Mobile. KorfurtliPr information applv to novlD-dtim BASIIAM.Jr.

J33rs IaSKHOHTS TO afewtl n1 JPltilmlctpJiBU, Itintoi cvjigsj ft'ew Vrl(, via burh ua PcuuMylvuiisit CJnnal, Kbit II AWOUUl a uiKueeu annointeoAirentror the prepared to give Merchandize I'mdia from thiscitytoany ottbeabove Easterncities.atspeci- Merchanriizeor Prodiiccahipped by this 1 ine wilibe forwarded from Pittsburgh without charge for comniin-aiou storage, oradraJtciiip freights. C.B,ASliAM,Jr.,Agent., Commercial Row 4 Hits Uanal is now open and ready jrpfor freights for Baltimore, Philadelphia-- Jind New York. A ppfy to J. BUCKLES, Agent. D.

LEECH Ac CO. Old Lines. mar 28 XRAVELLEKS' IEOITX. JVo. 500 Market street, between 2d and 3d streets.

MRS. SUSAN MEAU proprietor. 2fij informs her numerous friends and the public that stjshehasj re-leascd the above named house, and takes opportunity nf returning her sincere thanks for (lie very liberal patronage extended to her since she com-juenci-d business, and trusts she will merit acontinuance. The House is furnished iu a superior style, and the table will be supplied with the best the markets afford. No cd'ort or expense will be spared to render all comfortable who may favor her with a cajl.

Strangers visiting the city 'will lind a quiet and comfortable home. Terms moderate. The House is in a central situation for business men, and convenient to the Steamboat LanrUng and LlVery Stables. A few day boarders can be accommodated by an early anplication. 'Louisville, April Sfith, 1847.

rCH iivxvH nod Kfrigonitorw, of all sizes, will be kept constantly on hand during the reason at J. A. TAYLOR'S, apr28 d( on 4lli st, between Main and Market J. P. MEKKE'S DANCING ACADEMY.

ja LABSEltRE beps leave lo return his sincere lv thanks for the very liberal patronage extended to him since the opening of his school in this city, and informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Louisville that it is his intention to continue teaching without intermission, during tiie summer, at his room on Jefferson Street, four doors west of Fourth. p. ju. takes this opportunity to inform the public that, in addition to the many dances he has already ad-veitised, he has received, through the politeness of Mons. FarnVst.

profesor of dancing in Cincinnati, who, incont-paiiv with Mons. Martin, professor of dancing in Philadelphia, visited I'aris last summer, and attended the school of those celebrated compositors of fashionable rlaftce-S, Mons. Calarius and Mons. Coralli, all the new Polks Ad Mazurka Quadrilles with correct steps, and the Redwa WaRz and La False a deux pas, as danced iu the.3alpv.ru; of Paris. MAZURKA AND FANCY DANCE CLASS.

Those Ladies and Gentlemen who have already commenced tiir tuition with Madame Brook, can have an opportunity ot' becoming accomplished not only in the new dances he proposes to teach, but also the same Mazurka and Polka Quadrille taught by Madame B. So soon as the above class is formed, Mons. L. will c-riii-r. ilio A not In Rnnni.

for thnt nu nose. Mons Lasscrre, knowing 'the almost impossibility of doin" justice to very young children in the common course of teaching, proposes to form a Class of Juveniles, between the ages of five and seven years, for instruction in the various movements necessary rb graceful elasticity of step, upon the true Parisian cadeinieal plan, which, in the course of three or four sessions, compels the pupil to become not only' a good ilancer, but gives them that ease and beauty of movement which hey would otherwise never attain. This ciassshould be composed. of forty or fifty scholars, as the enns will be very moderate. Mons.

L. guarantees to ve general satisfaction in this class. Ulartists and distinguished professors of dancing are tn i'fir liia Cflinnl us. L. thinks it unnecessary to say anything of his Mo abilith as a.

Professor ot. Dancing; 08 3 rrt favored nleasure by Mons. Ernest witn nis lesuuiunKw, laying it before the public "The tuiersiguea lanes pieasuic i Lasserre as an accomplished teacher oT Mons. Dancing in a jesx. Pro: of Dancing Classed Mons.L.

can evenings. Monday and Wet WBM oe Been av iwtu J' on ayne, Scott, do Mountaineer, Benedict, do Anglo, Saxon, St. Louis. Gen. Worth, Vanltirk, Green river.

Taglioni, Perrv, Pittsburgh. DeKalb, do lien Rush, do Blue Wing, Todd, Frankfort. Wyoming, Nashville. may 2. Ben Franklin No.

6, Summons, Cincinnati. Simon Kenton, Fuller, uo Soulh America, Pittsburgh. Star Spangled Banner, Pearce, New Orleans. Susquehanna, McComas, Nashville. bivkic liiai-oai'i's.

prom walker's city exchange reoister.J FROM CINCINNATI. By Tin: Pike No. .10 bales hemp, Richardson: Buckles co; 3(1 bedsteads, 8 Wis wire. Moi hbls ale, i.ral cc eyd; dozc.Iiairs, Scott; -10 castings, 40 do pipes, do copper, 1 hx.fiCKing; 2 lulls sfuul-Betknap; Jt)0 kgs lead, Morris co; Splits, Itud'uer: fn bbls whisky, 44 do flour, Laiifi; 50 do to owner; i)3 do, Ferguson son; do do, Xeivcouili lira; do do. Smith 6c Curkardi; do do.

4 do seed, htid hacon hxs do, Mitchell; 8 hhls ale, Wybrant; '24 do whisky, Sm.ad, (iardner fc co; 135dodn, Derkshire; do oil, 50 lixs candles, Smith Shotwcll; i00 ring paper. McLean Bacon: 7 pkgs, 15 niihdw, Flecker: iil bak hav: Hack lier; IU hi hhls rccr, Germaini. By tub Ben Frakun No.G 100 kgs lead, Bull 4 bureaus, Stokes; 128 pa iron, Shrove co; ly trunks, JVT Hart; 7 pkgs, Hoffss Russell; 3 pis rope, Thomson; 4 bxs, Collin; 343 bdls paper, Cromuy; ll liale? hemp, .1 Anderson co; hf bbls beer, 3 tihlis ale. Sclmatierer; 40 do whisky, Conn co; -iG do Hour, Ferguson son; 8 do do. Newconib hro; 30 do do, Slarkey; 10 do.

McLean Bacon; Soodo, gmith 4c Uurkhardl; 5 do oil, Robinson, I'eter IU do, do, Rupert Lindenterger; 12 do do, 40 cloa buckets, Jackson ro. FROM IMTTSBUltGH, By thi! Wyoming 10 pks, Anderson, fz. Barbee; 4 do, Jarvis Tralmr; 9 do, Loan Sprait; 2 do, Snead, Gardaer co; GG do, Baker co; .7 do, Warren co; 4 do, Roypenhcriier 13 hxs cotlee mills, Honore; 3'2 do do, llainhridge, Caruth ic Hailey, 22 pkss, 19 do do, Curd; 10 do, Uaslcr Sz, co; 5 do, Burdall: 5 do, lIHe; 11 do, Gowdv co: Jo bxs bottles, Byrne; i bbls ale, Bullen; 1337 sks oats, Buc kles fe co; uxs cheese, nowani; 'Jo oars lion, itzpat-rick; 10 pkgs, to owner; 25 kgs spikes, Belknap. By the Planht 22 bgs ware: Krilzky; I hx, Max- well; 2 do, Sproule co; 7 do, Anderson A. co; iio, Deppen; 2do, Wilson, Star! ird Suiiih; 21do, Breed; do, Cooper Jt co.

FROM KENTUCKY ItlVER. By the Bi.fis Wing 134 bales hemp, Richardson -24 i do do, 104 ps bag, f5 els rope, Coleman co; 244 sks corn, 2 bbls, Cornwall bro; 11 cks bacon; 27 hales i hemp, Reynolds; G0.ps hag. Lane; 84 els rope, li Davis; 2bgs seed, 2 hxs, 1 bdl scythes, Bogcs Rusfell; 1 hid wine, PracnfF co; U9 bp? corn, Scearce; 120 rms pa- I per.G We'lby; 37 els rope, Smith Shot well; 5 pkgs, lj ps machinery, 5 pkgs, to owners. FROM ST. LOUIS.

By tub Taglioni 2 pksis, Talhntt Russell; 2 hhls' Buckles, 8 hhda tobacco, 2 hxs do, Mussehnan; 100 liirs lead. McLean Baron; 25 do do, McCrum Johnson; 15 hales hemp, Hewett, Andeison dodo, Kellar; 2 bis, King. Bt the Simon Kenton 73 hales hemp, Farman fc col 45 do do, Hewitt, Anderson co; 31 hides, 1 bbl seed Russell. FROM NEW ORLEANS. By the Ringgold 45 bales peltries, A Van Winkle; hhds sugar, Cornwall Ac bro; 21 bxs Adams Sz.

co; 81 hhds do, Foraythe; 20 bales domestics, flowdy co; crates ware, J-ewis ukcs; 'H dxs, iticnanison; 5 hhls eiuccr, liobmaon. I'eter 5c Gary; 12 cultivators, lot sdrs, George, Lappim: A c.o; 200 hgs coilee, 50 bgs sutrar. 1 liainpiT bottles, Lytic ilartin; 18 bbls wine, 2 cks do. vv Kellar; uxs, lvu-iogs co; iu inns saiui, urnci ui bales peltries, 2 bxa do, White co. FROM FLORENCE, By thi: Pickaway 138 bales cotton, Cody; 31 do do 3 pkgs.

Nock A Rawson, 48 bales cotton, to order; li do do, Crouiey: uo no, urannon at 3j Kgs, sury owners. POSTSCRIPT. Our Cincinnati Correspondence. CINCINNATI MARKET, Saturday night, May 1847. i W.

N. IlAt-nEMAK, An active demand which sprung up for Flour yesterday morning, continued throughout the day, which lo be attributed to the expiration of several contracts, to till which it was necessary to purchase 5000 bids vnd holders knowing the requirements of those who held the contracts, put up prices lu S4 bl), at which rate 2500 tilils nold; and also 500 bids City Mill at S3, delivered. This morning the market relapsed into a very quiet state, and the only sale reported up to the close this oven ing, is 300 bide, taken early in the day, at SL The receipts axe quite liberal, and a large portion of that delivered on contracts yesterday, being again on the niarkat, buyers, In anticipation ol a decline by Monday, are holding oif. "50 bushels Corn Meal sold at -15c Iftst evening. 1100U t.n.iMt i.

ii. GOUflBckssold at and 24 do at 45c, all in sacks, which were included. A sale of 1500 bushels Outs iu bulk, at 29c. The sales of Whiskey to day were elected at iecw 18, which ii ja slight improvement ou yesterday's rate. The market for Provisions is without animation.

The are confined jo 2200 pieces Shoulders and Uauia, in balk, part slop fatted, vt 4jcC3tiiG. hhds Bacon Shoulders at Oc packed; 20 do clear Sides at packed; lloldem of barrelled meat arc firm at provious prices. No inquiry for Lard stock light. No material change to note in Groceries. Saies of 35 hhdsSugar at 7Jc 164 tiackii inferior Ilio Cotlee at fic.

days and small lote of good fair and prime at 3Ita entsh; 50hlil3 good N.O. Molasses sold at 34c jag. 460 boxes new and old Cheese sold last evening at ic, 60 rt'ays a dcclina. Th asking rates for freights to New Orleans to day, were .51 for Flour, SI So.for Whiskey, and 50 for pound frcightt; but I did not learn of any engagements at these rates. Shippers are holding off for the rie in the river, which tliey are led to anticipate by the advices from Pittsburg.

To St. Louis I quote pound freight 205c. Salt 40c, ant1. Whiskey 50c. To Pittsburgh, pound freights 15c per 100 Bh.

By iVsXcsmpii to PiliMbnrgh for the Xonis- eiili. ITioruiisi; eoiji'icr. PIIILjVDELWai.A, MAKKET, April 30, 10 a.m. I forward you the. ne wa by the Farah Sands, that arrived at New Vork last-ening.

There isbutlittle news of general or political intetest. The market ia yet unaffected by the foreign newa. The Flour ma rket has undergone no change. There are moderate salts of Western. ctrevious prices.

There is no change In the Provisiso market whatever, since the arrival of he Sarah Sands. The supply of Grain on hand 3 small. Noehannc in yesterdao's quotations. Sales of prune Red Wheat at 155c bushel. NEW YORK AKlvGT, April -W, 10.

m. The Flour market, since arrival ofthe Sarah Sand1, news, is very unsettled no sa les being elfected lo-iUy to tint hour. In Wheat no change in prices. Western ia scarce. Tn Provisions I Dave no sales to send you this morning, the market being without any No other news worth telegraphing.

BALTIMORE MARKET, A Il 30,10 A. M. Tiie markets arc generally without eh a lu cles usuolly reported. The Flour market closed last even inn in a yxJ nilsel' tied elate. No change however in prices.

Sales of Red at Wheal 55c; of White 158c wcL Reported by Telegraph for the Pittsburgh Gazette. THE NEWS BY THE SA3S.AEI SAIVDS ARRIVED AT NEW YORK ON THE 29th, P. M. PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 9 a. m.

The markets by Ihe Sarah Sauds, which arrived at New York on the afternoon of' the- 29th, are but one day later. The steamer sailed on Tuesday the 6th, before business had transpired. Cotton was more firm than it had been though prices hed not varied. The demand however was steady through the 5th an-d 6th. Corn was in more demand at so, and large purchases were made after the Cambria left with increased prices.

The was an increRpAng -demand in Flour and I i.