The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

I llrj VOL. 10. LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, "1848. NO. 97.

COMMERCIAL. BY THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. MORNING COURIER STEAMBOATS. "Inforiorto common qualities, 2a3; fair 4a4i; choice and selections 4a5c per lb. Sugar The constant rain has served to limit the transactions in sugar to about 375 or 400 hhds, mostly taken for the West.

Prices, however, are quite firm at the following range: inferior and common 143J; fair3jju3; prime and choice 4a4Jo per lb. But a limited business has been done in PORT OV LOUJSV1LLB. tCVAKS' COMMERCIAL RHCOKD.J ARRIVALS June 21. Pike No. 7, Monljromery, Cincinnati: St.

Cloud, List, do-Pontiac, Pritchard, do; Fawn, Bernard, Florence; Cincinnati, Dustln. Oi leans-Blue Wing, Todd. Kv. River; Major Barbour, SpoiLs, Creen River; DEPARTURES--June 21. Chancellor, Bacon, New Orleans; St.

Cloud, List, do; Pontiac, Pritchard, Memphis; Mountaineer, Hamilton, St. Louis; Pike No- 7, Montgomery, Cincinnati; Blue Wing, TuddfKy River; Major Barbour, Spotts, Greeu River. week; fresb ground we continue, to quote at 25a2Sc, Small lots 30c per bushel. SUNDRIES. Small articles of trade have uudergone no perceptable alteration since the date of our last, we therefore continue former quotations, remarking that sales are principally in small lots, and to supply the city and country trade, we quote the following as the range of prices for different articles, say: Brandies common ofdomestic manufacture 25c; old peach 1 12al 25; Cognac from 1 oO.to S3 per gallon.

Oils Summar lard 50a52c; linseed 52a55c; Castor 1 12al 25; olivelSaa-1 50; sperm bleached $1 25; unbleached 1 12al 25; whale 75aS0c per gallon; tanners' 15 50al8 50 per bbl. Candles Tallow mould 9a9c; pressed sterine 12a-12; star 22a23c; sperm 30a36c per lb. Brooms Best straw 2a2 25; common 1 25al 75 der dozen. Ale Pittsburg 8, half bbls 4. Beer 4, half bbls 2, Tar Good la4 25 per lb.

Rosin 2 25a2 50 per bbl. Pitch 2a225perbbl. Leather Skirting 20a24c; sole 21a22c perlb. Saltpetre Refined 10al2c; crude 7aSc per lb. Spices Cassia 22a25c ginger race I0a32c; ground llal2c; Nutmegs -gl 50al 75; pepper 9al0c; pimento 15al6c per lb.

Cordage Manilla 16al7C; baling twine 10al2c. Pearlash 6a7c ginseng 26a 26c per lb. Glass Country 8 by 10, 3 75a4; Pittsburgh la4 25 per box. Wrapping Paper Crown 45c; medium Regular Monday Packet for Louis, The very swift passenger (7- jwSMl HIBERSIA, JiBBSg, -S. S.

Faxson, master, will leave Louisville for St. Louis, every MOKDAY, at 10 o'clock, A. jiositivelv. For freight or passage, having splendid accommodations, apply on hoard or to E. C.

K1SG, jnneie dtf y0. 103, Com. Kow. M-anklort Commonwealth copy till loiliid, and send account to this oflice. Regulnr Packet Tor Onensboro, Evansvtlle, Henderson, and Shawneetown.

jPP, STEAMER ATLKTIS. jgg draught steamer will leave Louisville'every TUFSDV and FRIDAY, at3 P. for the above and intermediate porta; returning, she will leave Henderson everv WED. A'ESLl AY, at 12 o'clock, and Shawneetown everv -VT. URDAY, at 4, P.

M. 1 D3Any business entrusted to the care ofthe above Packet will be strictly attended to: all parcels and packages will be safely delivered if leftwith her agent. Fortreight or passage, apply to E. C. KING-, REGULAR wws, 4 BKC-ULAK i'ACKliX foli LoUIs LgfenjjThe splendid steamer -Jos.

Duiinng, Master, will leave wuckiypackct to St. Louis, leaviug Louisville every sA'l at lu u'clock, A. M.t during the seusuu. iJassengeis.mtty rely uvon the boat leaving at tlie time adveitiscd. For freight orpfissage apply on board or io IS.

C. KING, juueldu" No. 163, Com. Kow. I'OuLsville aiidl'iitsburgU regular Weekly Packet.

(fjv iiwiiuw umi spietiuiu jiasi-ener Me. Geo. W. Laiijptun. iiiuiU-r, v.iUltavt: I.imw.

ior fiitsbursii tins day, at lu A. positively. or freight or passage, having superior uicummodu- apply uu boui'd'ui lo avol it HOGGS iV HUSSKLL, Agents. jular eduesday 1'acket, throughout the Reason, for t.louiH. luuii, iiKLMci, win leave, as auui eveiy A at 10 luck, A.

positively. t-ui" ti'ciglu or passage, havn. apply uu bou.ru or lu lAiimuriiiblc at com. i'wyl' J. BUCKLES CO UWiTKi) STATES iYiAU U.i.,' '1''0U pac Ket steams I b'ASlUOA, PIKE A NijKiis, Master; Mon rtJuMfCfcv, Master1 Yill lniivaller ionn itie "Morning Line" as above, and cave the Mail Line Wharf liuailiuni lout ut Third street daily, ai 10 A.

M. For or passage apply on board or to BOGUS oc RUSSELL, Agents, Ieb7 dtf trader's ilrt r. Hahkv I. inkier. IgUflVfe' Tins him new sleamei iFmm iwffi iOLiyliiy it'palied ami lo'illed in Uie fiamier, win resume her reyul.ir trips mi '1 liMi.v nu; 15Ui lusi.

one will ie.ivu jjoutsvuu; lor liuuiui" uu-ni via Htiiidersi.n, i ery WKDAESDA alo Fur freight or passage apply un buai il or ut mai-Vdi; K. C. kl-NG, Agent, OR FRAiN KFO il U'dM-N Louisville for Fraukluit and Woodjom nvery Wednesday at 12 o'clock, ami uu "rimkluit aiul MmuUiy's Landing every Saumla at ly o'clock, M. Keiiii iimg, leaves FraidUurt lor Louisville eery '1 ues-day and Friday mornings. For freight or passage, apply on board or to J.

C. Dl-LlvLhS, Agent. iNus. and 6 Pearl st. FUAXlvFOKT PA KliT.

tvoTH, 1 lie new and last running Jonh A. Holion, Master. Leaxeslor Munday Landing on every ut j2 o'clock, and on Monday for Frauiuoii, at Uie sum nour. Fui freiglilor passage apply to J. C.

BUCKLES octl' iS'o. 2 oi 'J Pearl st For Clnciminii, heeling nnd riitHLur-X. sender steam-packet TELEGRAPH, J. J. Pkuuv, commander, will leave Louisville lor Cinciii nati, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and all.

intermediate pons every TUESDAY, at o'clock, precisely. For freight or passage apply uu board or io E. C. KING, Agenl. The 'telegraph has been built expressly tor a regular packet, and wnh a view entirely to the eoniloi I of pa, seugeis; the accommodations aie interior lu no loai on tie Western waters.

aprll dtt "SAi)DU5UY IVAUKHOtK. fe-v 1. 1'. THOMPSON, til, Thinl Msuu and Market, ie- feOjIJ KHspucftully informs Ins rends and 4V (5 tint puimc generally, thai lie lias ,1118 bam. ol his own manufacture, the 1 1 1 1 oi ik t- er oll'eied in his city, or west ol ihe inounuiins al.

prices losiul tlie tunes, einln aemg ihejullowini; ai iii-les: Ladies and Gentlenien'fc Superior Uigand Coach Harness; Buggy and Jjearbon do; Stage, wagon and dray do; Superior Kusseu and black traveling Trunks; A i.su, aline assortment ol Valise Trunks, Carpel 13ndles, Martingales, Carriage and Riding hips, alfol which will be sold low, wholesale and retail lor cash or to punc tiuil customers oil litue. Persons dealing in my line will Ihid it to their advnn-age to call and examine my stock beloie purcha.sii-ig-else-where tt All orders promptly attentted to and manufactured at short notice. mar2Diliy I. P. THOMPSON.

li. Engine, Steamboat and Garden Hose maimtac-ttired to order, and warranted equal to any manufactuie tlie isast. Hose repaired at the shorle notice and'oif. ins. lasonable H.

T. Bli.NJ. T. VM. MOUllli niO Oil MOOHli, A JS A A If, Iluuuviiie, WILL practice tlieirp ison, Limestone, iroiossiou milie counties of Mad-Morgan, Franklin, Laurenee.

Lanoeraale, JacKsou and MarsJiall, and attend par ticularly and promptly to collections, many part ol North or Middle Alabama. lurKeter to Messrs A. Buchanan cfc Wm. Gal veil aplSdCni F. Faulhorne, Esij.

DURABILITY ANU ECONOMY THE ORDER OF THE DAY. In the article I line dress Hats, which 1 am constantly manufacturing, andtui which the demand is daily uc re asing, J. amusing the very lincst and best material of which a hat is composed. This alone secures lurability, neatnessaud elegance in a line llat. All can be suited atiSl, Main street.

jeG. J. G. PRAIGG. TAILORING AND EEADY-M ADK CLOTHING.

JL Persons desirous of furnishing themselves with nl suit ot Unfiles, should call at No. 75, Third thren doors from ihe corner of Market, as I have always on hand a good assortment of Cloths, Cassi meres and Vea- gs. ah orders executed at the shortest notice. apHdjhu m. D'T.

JOHN J. 1) U.MONT 1-. SMITH. iVt'. 20, Wall street, Louisville, KcntncctJ, General Produce, Commission and Forwarding iUerchmiliV ARE now prepared to attend to the sale and purchase-of every description of Western Proiltice.

Flour, Bacon, die, upon the most reasonable ternis and by prompt and close attention to business, hope tn merit a mare oi puimc mvor. UEl-EllKKCK. J. ni. Glenn, WV P.

Shenck, J. Estner, I. Malm, WF. G. E.

Pleasant Veva A.E. Armstrong, J. W. Talbot Co. Rising Sun, McKay Duluur, New Alnany, la.

William Snyder, Petersburg, Ky. m3 SAND PAPERAn A No. 1 article, on hand and for sale low by jeloj M. A1RLN CO. POWDERED PUMICE STONE A very fine articTo just to hand, and for sale low by M.

AT KIN jeto 335 Main, bet. Seventh and Eighth sts. "T)UM1CE STONE- lu extra large i store and it CO. JL for sale hy COUNTER JjelJj M. AIRI; on hand and for sate by jeza M.

A IK IN fc CO, JHOE liRUriMES.f Assorted paiterusaud (pialiuus, 5 hand and for sale Iji jelo M. AIKIN CO. "ILACKING. An excellent article Shoe Blacking JL hand hand and for sale by M. AIKIN CO.

"VITAL KER'S CITY EX CHAN E. Pure Brandies YY and Wines for medicinal purposes. Phv and lamiues may be sure they will get the article by send- IglO WAhlilili'S ULI ANUE, jel3 Pearl street. GIOLD AND SILVER! This day received, Taylor's United States Money Reporter am! Gold and Silver Com Kxannner, with a marginal index ot me umerenc States designed to contain lac simile engravings ol ah the Coins now in circulation tbiouyhout Uie world; also, complete list of all Counterfeit isotes, trohcn uaniis, ew Couulerfeits. ecc.

Published in New York, dated June Cth, ISIS. or sale wholesale anu leuiii, C. HAG AN jciij Wall street. ilfPEK KID CLuVESd do, super Freueh I Gloves, all sizes and colors, just received at BLANCMARD'S, Ml elO 419 Main street. AMERICA.

America and the American by Frederick Von Raumex, Professor of Historv in tint University of Berlin, containing a history of the natural features of the country, discoveries, settle ments and constitutions of the several States; manufac tures and commerce, agriculture, public lauds, banks, taxes, finances, religion and the church, literature, arts and sciences, schools and colleges, the press, relations with Europe, constitutional law, public life, jteccivcaauuior saic oy m. a. MA-vw cuju, jclj 532 Main st. "HANDLES, KJ 3t 3U boxes summer Mould Candles; iiU uo star no; 75 do No. 1 Soap; in store and for sale, by je9 JONES oi BALBERT.

DONIPHAN'S EXPEDITION; containing an account ofthe conoimst of New MexicoGen. Rearnev's overland expedition to California, Doniphan's campaign against the Navajos, his unparalled march upon Chihua- una ana uurango, anu uie operations oi. uen. rnce at Santa Fe, with a sketch of tho life of Col. Doniphan, illustrated with plans of battle fields, a map and line jengrav-ins.

By John Hughes, A.B. Forsalo by i. vv, iol Main st, OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE COURIER, Wednesday Evening, June 21, 7 P. M. STATE OF TRADE.

At the date of our last we noticed a falling off in trade; receipts as becoming lighter, and business of every kind on the decline, and more restricted in amount and extentof operations; since then there has been mo improvement, but if anything a further depression, and the past has certainly been tlie dullest week of the season. The river has become too low for large class steamers to reach Portland, and on this account freights to New Orleans have advanced; in fact, it was impossible to ship to-day at any price, there being but one boat for the South, and she has all her car go engaged, this will doubtless have some effect upon the market for leading articles such as Rope, Bagging, Pro visions, iSzc, and will tend to restrict the demand and prevent any material advance in prices. Some changes have occurred during the week which are more particu larly noticed in our remarks below. Amongst the receipts of the week are 66 hhds, and 33 boxes Tobacco; 491 baleSiHemp; G05 bbls, 4S half bbls Flour; 40 sacks, 350 bushels 749 bbls Whisky; S7 bales Cotton; JSGbags Cotton Yarns; 1099 pieces Bagging; 1122 coils Rope; G4 casks, 11,000 lba Bacon; 10 bbls, kegs Lard; 47 boxes Cheese; G5 casks Flaxseed; 250 kegs White Lead; 105 tons Pig Metal; 599 bales," Id tons Hay; 15 sacks Feathers; 510 kegs Nails; 219sacks and bundles Rags; 34 bbls, 82 half bbls Beer and. Ale; 15G Green Hides; 87 Dry Hides; 1-1 bbls Oil; 19 bales Twine; 13 boxes Tinplate; 49 bales Batting; G31 boxes and half boxcs'Glass and Glassware; 249 bundles paper; 3 bbls Alcohol: 5 sacks Ginseng: 26 roHs Leather; 145 kegs Powder; 5 bbls Vinegar; 25 bales Jeans and Lind-seys; IS bales Warps; 20 bushels Corn Meal; 89,000 shingles; 14 bales Moss; SO bushels Bran; 33 bales Sheet ings; 20 bales Candle Wick; bales Wool.

Receipts of GROCERIES continue very light, and are much less the past than during'any previous week this season, say 12 hhds, 21 boxes, 128 bbls Sugar; 320 sacks Coffee; 10 double chests, 60 half chests, 43 boxes Tea; 5 quarter cask, 1G half pipes, GO boxes, 21 bbls Wine; 75 bbls Alum; 70 bbls Turpentine; 143 bbls Mackerel; 11 casks Saleratus; 30 bbls Brimstone; 10 Sacks Pimento; 25 bags Pepper; 48 boxes Cigars; 22 bbls, 45 boxes Or anges; 170 boxes Lemons; 45 boxes, 65 half boxes Rai-sins; 21 boxes THE CROPS. Nearly all the Wheat in this vicinity has ben cut, and several crops are now ready for market. The yield has been most abundant, and the quality never better. The Oat and other small grain.hirvests are near at hand, and by the latter end of the present month all will have been secured. The Corn and Potato crops are coming on with great rapidity, and are much improved by recent rains.

Tobacco and Hemp suffered most by the last long spell of dry weather; the former is however; doing much better than was expected, but the latter wa are told, and particularly in the northern part of the State, will prove an almost total failure. WEATHER AND RIVER. The weather has been generally warm, too much so for comfort, but night before last a heavy rain fell and the temperature has been milder since; it Is now very agreeable for outdoor busi- ness, but from appearances it will soon be hot again. The river is lower than it has been before this season, and is stili on the decline; from this to Cincinnati feet is all that is reported on the bars. There is less than feet in the canal by the mark, but boats continue to pass through drawing j4 feet; several boats are aground below, and much difficulty is experienced in crossing New Albany bar, on which there is scant 5 On the bars between thatlpoint and the mouth the officers of the steamer Cin cinnati, the last boat up, report from 5 to feet.

From all and every indication we are to have extreme low wa ter and much detention in navigation for some time to come. FREIGHTS. In consequence of the low stage of the river freights have advanced materially to every quar. ter. There is none shipping to-day except on the packet to Cincinnati, and it would be hard to say what engage engagements could be made at.

There is no boat in port receiving for New Orleans. The steamer Chancellor completed her cargo yesterday at 25c per 100 lbs, and 75c peibbl, delivered at Portland; 30 and 80c would no doubt be asked to-day, if not higher rates. BAGGING AND BALE ROPE. Receipts during the week amount to 1099 pieces, and 1122 coils. A fair demand has existed and rates are higher than at the date of our last weekly report say sales 1500 pes, and about the same number of coils during the week at prices ranging from 11 to 12c, and from ojj to Gc.

A sale of 280 pes and 2S0 coils was made yesterday on an order at GaGic, and 12al2c, but notwithstanding limited lots of Rope can be still bought at Gc, and good bagging at 12c cash. TOBACCO. Receipts by the river for the week amount to only 56, and sales to less than 100 hhds. At the Planter's Warehouse, 35 hhds were sold, most of them second and third qualities. To-day 12 hhds were sold as follows: 1 hhd "Thirds" at 150; 1 at 1 70; 1 at $180; 1 hhd.

"Seconds" at 20; 2 at 33 35; 1 at S3 45; 1 at 3 50, 55perl001bs. There is little or no improvement in the market, and sales have ranged as about last quoted: say "Thirds" from 1 to 2c; "Second" from 2 to 3c; "Firsts from 2J to4c; extra manufacturing leaf from 5 tooc per lb. HEMP. Since the date of our last the Hemp market has undergone no change. Receipts during the week amount to 491 bales, the largest portion from St.

Louis and bought and sent here on manufacturers account. The last sale reported was made on Monday. tons loose Ky. dew-rotted at $1 50 per cwt, cash. Holders of prime Mo.

dew-rotted still ask 4 G2.a4 75, but they find difficulty in procuring purchasers at these figures. We quote the best article in the market at Jgl G0a4 G2 and common lots at $4 25a4 37 per cwt, and the market very dull. No sales of water rotted. LEAD. No lots of any size selling.

Soft Galena may be quoted in small parcels to manufacturers at 3a3gc. No demand for large lots. Sales of bar Lead as heretofore at 4a4Jc per lb. COTTON AND COTTON YARN. Nothing doing in Cotton, and- the best article on the market is offered at 5 r5c without purchasers.

Inferior may be quoted as low as 4c- Sales of Yarns continue limited with no alteration from last week's prices. Regular agents for the Pitts-burgh manufactories still ask 7 and Sc for the different runibers, and when in large lots 5 per cent off; but there are others who are underselling these figures, and offer perhaps as inducement to gain customers, goodyarnsat 5, GJ and 7 without any deduction. DRY GOODS. The Dry Goods trade Is very dull at present, and nothing of importance has been doing in this line for several weeks past. Previous quotations for heavy Cottons and staple articles remain unchanged.

WHISKY. Receipts of Raw by the river for the week amount to 749 bbls. The market has been quite steady, and the article in good demand at In the forepart of the week a few sales were made at 15c, but since, the price has been uniformly at lojfor large, and loc for small lots. Sales of Rectified from store in 10, 20, aiul30bbl lots at and some low proof as low as 15c. METAL.

To-day we notice the arrival of 165 tons Hanging Rock metal, no other receipts during the week; a sale of 10 tons, hot blast Tennesso, in the forepart of the week at 33; 30 tons of cold blast at S27a2S, and a sale of 10 tons hot blast yesterday at 30. Hanging Rock may be quoted at S2Sa30 for cold, and 33a35 for hot blast. GROCERIES. Receipts light and the market for most articles in this line without animation. Yesterday 132 hhds prime La.

Sugar sold at auction at 3ga3jc, as follows: 4 hhds at-3; 33 in lots at 3f, and the residue 95 hhds to a Cincinnati purchaser at 3gc, cash; sales in the regular way range from 4 to 4o for good and choice lots. Very little has been done in Coffee beyond tho regular trade sales from store. Prime Rio still sells at 7a7f, fair7a7c; about 300 barrels of Molasses have been sold, two hundred prime plantation in two lots at 24ic, and the remainder at 22a23c for common, and 24a25o for good and prime in small lots. Some very thin has been sold as low as 21a22c per gallon. Sales of small lots common S.

H. at 35a36c, St. Louis at37a3Sc, and retail Iotsat3Sa 40c per gallon. White Havana sells slowly at 7aSc, Brown from We recapitulate and say, retail sales of Prime N. O.

Sugar, embracing from one to five hhds at4Salic; by the bbl Prime Rio Coffee, by the single or half dozen bags 7aSc. Prime Plantation Molasses, by the single barrel 25c Sugar House, 3Sa42c per gallon. FISH. We have no alteration to notice since the date of our last. The stocks of Mackerel are still heavy and ample for all demands, and sales during the week have embraced few of any other kind except No.

3s. We notice GO bbls in different lots at gG; a few bbls of No. 2s at SS. "We give the following table as showing the range for different No's and kinds: Mackerel, No. No.

I. hr bbls 6 50aG No. 2 Sn.9 No. 2, hf bbls 4 25a4 50 No. 3 6a7 00 Herring, No.

1 No. 2 Sal'n No. 1, old New Shad Cod, per lb No. 3 3 25a3 50 No. 1 kitts 1 75al S7 DRIED HERRINGS Very, few in market.

Sales of goodatS7ia'l per box. FRUITS There has been some addition to the stock Lemons and Oranges, and sales are at a decline. We notice a sale of 20 boxes fresh Oranges, yesterday.at 1, and 10 boxes Lemons at S5ag5 60 per box. Raisins' fresh and dry, sell at 1 90 to 2 per box; half boxes" 1 12al25; quarter 62 Ja75c each. Bunch Raisins in layers we quote at 225a250.

Prunes are worth from 20 to 22c. Figsl2ial3c, Dates 9al0c S. S. Almonds. 16 to ISc.

Jiante Currants 14al5c. Little or nothingdoing in domestic Fruit. Some Peaches and Apples are still on hand, but there is no demand. Best Apples are offer-ed at G5a73c, and -Peaches at iglal 12 per bushel. COOPERAGE We continue to quote sales of good Flour bbls at 25c: Inferior 20c; Whisky 75aS0c Apple 20c: Slack hhds 90aSU2 each, and Kegs from 12J to2oc each, according to qualitj-.

COAL Sale of 1000 bushels Pittsburgh yesterday at 9ic delivered. Retail, sales of Fomeroy and Pittsburgh delivered, at lOJc. Sales by the boat load CORN MEAL No large sales reported during the LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1848. Steamboats Leaving This Day. 'For particulars see advertisements in another Oinciknati BEN" FRANKLIN, Pearce, 11 a.

Fit ankfort SEA GULL, m. Madame Bishop's Concert. Notwithstanding the inclemency of last even ing, the fame of Madame Bishop drew out a laig and fashionable audience, that filled the Odd Fel lows' Hall. Those who were present were more than repaid for their visit, for. there never was any approach made here to the excellencies of thb concert.

Signor Valtellina is an excellent bass singer. His voice is good, he is accurate in his time, and feels some of the inspiration of the music he sings. But what, light could shine in the neighborhood ofsuchastar as Madame Bishop? We have long felt a keen desire to hear this great caniatrice, one of the very small number of musical wonders now in the world. The world has in all ages admired that power of mind that enchains and carries captive the feelings of the and the forces of other minds. Eloquence is ever powerful, let it assume what form it may.

and music is one of its most graceful, engaging and most persuasive forms. The oratory ofDe- mosthenes was not more successful in arming Athens against Philip, of Macedou, than the songs of Tyrtasus were in rousing Greece against Persia. The vast range of Madame Bishop in vocaliza tion is a marvel to us. Neither Cinti Damoreau nor Caradori Allen made any approach to her in in this respect. Nature has done great things for her in endowing her with great musical organs, but the gifts would have been thrown away if she had not cultivated these natural powers almost to perfection.

For this arduous and persevering study Madame Bishop deserves great praise; she has made us. understand more perfectly than we ever did before the capacity of the human voice, and the infinite power and beauty of music. The connoisseur who understands what grace and beauty lie between in the first space and flat in is prepared to know what to expect from a pure soprano of the most perfect taste, flexibility, and undeviating power, ranging between those points in the scale. Her articulation is very dis- tinct, and perfectly unsmothered, no matter how rapidly, she runs either the diatonic or chromatic scale. Her intervals are perfectly distinct, and her trills, cadenzas and roulades are not only orna ments, butseem to be essential parts of the music.

We were amazed with the perfection of her sosle- nuto, for both in its crescendo and diminuendo it ows no blemish her register is perfect. And throughout all these graces of music, the voice rings as clear as a bell. In short she adds to the perfections of the English school of music, the light, airy graces of the Italians, and reveals herself the very embodiment of musical perfection. She never seems to feel that there is such a thing as a difficulty in music, such is the ease with which she walks through the highest reaches her art, and she has this great merit in such pas sages over all others we have ever heard they make us sensible that they have surmounted a dif ficulty, she makes us feel that she has given it hues of undying beauty. The dramatic excellence of Madame Bishop is not the least of her charms.

She gives great expressiveness to everything she sings, and there is a naturalness in all her actions, a jbyousness and feeling in all the movements of her music that seem to say these aie "native wood-notes wild," and are not the perfections of art, so perfectly aoncealed are they, that they seem to be nature herself. Who that heard that brilliant cavatina," Ah ome ever forget the tones that marked it deep upon the memory? Never have we heard such melody, such divine harmony. In the ballad, on the "banks of the Guadalquiv-er," from the opera of Loretta, she gave us a stream of delicious flowing melody, which came sparkling with lightsome steps reminding us of the summer's rill playing its way through the enamelled mead. The brilliant shako in this piece was the finest thing we ever heard from the human voice. The "come per me sereno" of Bellini, known in the English version as "Oh! love for me thy power," showed Madame Bishop's versatility in a very striking light.

The soft, melting beauties of this piece were given in all their native beauty, and if Bellini could have heard them he would have felt that his ideal had become a reality. We have been under the impression that we had heard ballad-singing, but we acknowledge our mistake. We never heard anything like Madame Bishop's execution of "John Anderson," and "the last Rose of Summer." We have not space, however, now to say all we wished of this wonderful music, and must defer our remarks for to-morrow. Madame Bishop gives her second and last Concert on Friday evening, and it would be worth a long journey to hear her aing "Casta Diva" from Norma, and "Auld Robin Gray." We shall say more of the Programme to-morrow. Yesterday was a dull day for Levee business.

From daylight until dark there were but four steamboat arrivals, and about the same number of departures. The river is getting too low for even medium-3ized boats but 4 1-2 feet water are reported on the flats, and scant 4 feet on Portland bar and from thence to the Mississippi 5 1-2 feet on the principal bars. OSThe news we publish this morning In our telegraphic despatches is unusually interesting. It will be observed that frightful insurrections have occurred at Martinique and Porto Rico. The English Government, it will be seen, has taken possession of some important points in Central America, and enforced laws relative to tariff and tonnage duties.

Trie River. At dark last evening there were but 3 ft5 inches in the canal by the mark but boats went through in the forenoon drawing 4 feet The water is receding at the rate of about 2 inches in every 24 hours. OThe steamer Fort Wayuc bound from Cincinnati to St. Louis, ran aground in attempting io cross Portland bar evening before last and remained in that condition until last evening, when the steamer Major Barbour went to her assistance and pulled her off. She had not crossed over, but was still above the bar at a late hour last night.

The steamer Chancellor in going out from Portland, also xau aground and was not off at a late hour; it wis, however, believed that she would not be detaind long, and is perhaps on her way to New Orleans this morning. Correspondence of the Louisville Courier. COURT OF APPEALS. Frankfort, Tuesday, June 20. CAUSES DECIDED.

Taylor vs Taylor decree. Hart, reversed; Triplett vs VaudergrhT, Frank.in. ORDERS. Wickhffe va Ersor, judgment, Nicholas; Kerby vs McNeall, decree, Madison; Ballard vs Walker decree, Madison; Lane vs Watson, Willis V3 Robertson, Kobinson vs Robinson, judgment, Madison, were argued. DIED, On Sunday, the IStli in Spencer county, R-, infant daughter of F.

W. and Sarah Ann Taylor, of this city, aged 1 year and 4 months. ELEGANT DRESS HATS I am mannfnchi nng every description of superfine Beaver, Mole. skin. and Brush Hats, ofthe most durable and fash.

ionable descriDtion. Those wanting an extra fine article. any size or width of brim, can be suited at all times with an elegant natand at. a low price, am paying particular attention to the retail department of the Hat trade; and, tosecurethat. I am usins the finest materials ami making the very neatest and most durable Hat that can be prounceu.

my27 J. G. PRAIGG, 4S1 Main st. NEW MUSrC This The Virginia Waltz, as played by the TJ. States Band at Newport barracks; Constantinople March by w.

dimming- jcctwi-ui aujis, uius oy iioore. W. C. PETERS 507 Main nest door to Bank of Louisville. jel5 OSHITSI -SHIRTS 1 A very large lot orsupertine Broad, Narrow and Neat Pleite and Embroidered-linen and linen bosom.

Shirts, made to order in a su'pe rior manner, and In the latest Parisian styles, received this day by express at GEO. BLACNHARD'S, 'Jel7 Sign ol the Golden Expressly for the LouUvIUe Courier. THIRTIETH CONGRESS. Washington, June 19. SENATE.

The Senate was called to order, and proceeded to business. Mr. Webster presented the memorial of the Chicago Convention, which was referred to a select committee. The bill to amend the naturalization laws was taken up and passed. It provides that temporary absence from the United States, does not vitiate the rights of those who have declared their intention.

The resolution restoring the Southern mail to the Richmond railroad, was debated. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. In the House, Mr. Brush was elected Speaker during the absence of Winthrop account of sickness. Mr.

Wentworth presented the memorial of the Chicago Convention. The consideration of the memorial was postponed till Wednesday. Mr. Andrew Stewart moved a suspension of the rules in order that he might introduce a resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to report a bill increasing the duties on luxuries and foreign manufactures which come in competition with American labor. The yeas and nays were called, and the motion was lost, two-thirds not voting for it.

Vatterman's bill relating to Foreign Exchange was passed. The House meets hereafter at 10 A. M. SENATE. Washington, June 20.

The Senate was called to order. Mr. Fitch presented the credentials of Mr. Fitzgerald, who was then sworn in and took his seat. The House bill relating to Vatterman's exchanges was received from the Library Committee and passed.

Mr. Dix introduced the House bill to prevent the importation of adultered drugs. Mr. Dix ofl'ered an amendment substituting the Senate bill for that of the House relative to Vat terman's exchanges of weights and measures, as he regarded it a more perfect exchange. The bill, as amended, was then passed.

The Indian Appropriation Bill was then taken! up. The amendment offered previously, allowing the Cherokees to remain in North Carolina was adopted, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The Senate then adjourned till Wednesday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. In the House the Speaker was reported still sick and Mr, Burt was chosen Speaker, pro Levi.

Mr. Houston of Delaware offered a resolution authorizing the Clerk to employ Smith's invention' for taking the vote by yeas and nays. A discussion arose, when on motion the resolu tion was laid on the table. Mr. King introduced a resolution authorizing the Library Committee to erect a Granite monument to the memory of Mr.

Adams in the Congressional buryiug ground. The resolution was opposed by Messrs. Henley and Bowlin, who contended that the monument should be uniform with those already erected there, and of plain white stone. Pending this discussion, Sir. Vinton moved that the House take up the Civil Diplomatic appropri ation bill, in committee of the Whole.

Agreed to. Mr. Lincoln then spoke, remarking that he was in favor of internal improvements. Mr. Wick made a strong Whig speech.

Mr. Hudson then made a slavery speech. Mr. Sawyer asked: 'Are your sentiments the same as your candidate for the Presidency, Genl. Taylor?" Mr.

Hudson replied by reading a portion of Cass' Cleveland speech, and said that Cass was truck ing to the slavery interests, and that he preferred General Taylor, who was an honest man, to Genl Cass, who was a hypocrite. Mr. Ficklin, asked; If he who concealed his sentiments was not a hypocrite? Mr. Hillard here obtained the floor, and the com mittee rose, and the house adjorned till Wednes day. Philadelphia, June, 19, 8 P.

M. The brig Columbia arrived from Martinique and brings overy many planters who have escaped the terrible revolution ofthe Slaves hi that island. The whites have been fearfully massacred, and great barbarities have been practised. Some families "were shut up in houses and burned. The revolution commenced at Spierre.

The Govern ment instead of calling out the soldiers to quell the revolution, proclaimed the abolition of slavery as directed by the French Republic. Under these circumstances all the whites fled could. Fears are entertained that further attrocities will be perpetrated unless assistance be sent to the inhabitants. Accounts from Porto Rico, state that the negroes had risen at Guyama, and that many persons had been killed. Philadelphia, June 20, 8 P.

M. By an arrival from Central America, I leara that the English have taken possession of the town of San Juan de Nicaragua, and established a fort at the head of Pelaca river, where a garrison is stationed of men-of-war. They have imposed a tariff and tonnage duties. Cincinnati, June 21, 8 P. M-The disposition ofthe Government loan causes a better feeling in monetary affairs.

The proposals of said loan were opened Saturday. Corcoran Riggs for Baring London, took $14,300,000 and Clarke Co. 1,000,000. Corcoran Rriggs bid for the whole amount. Two millions of the loan was taken on foreign account.

An arrangement was effected by foreign capitalists to take a large amount from Corcoran Riggs in pledge at 5 per cent. The river here is falling slowly. Pittsburgh, June 21, P. M. The Democrats have nominated Col.

Black for Congress. There is 4 feet water in the channel and rising. Columbus, June 21, 9 P. M. The People's Convention assembled here have passed their address and resslutions unanimously.

A National Convention is called at Buffalo, to assemble on the 9.h of August. Cincinnati, June 21, P. M. Flour. The market for flour with moderate business is in favor of buyers, sales at j3 6S.

GitAiN. Sales of wheat at 65c: $00 bushels barley 3-5c. Whiskey. Sates of 300 bbls at 15c. Seeds.

Sales of flaxseed at 75c. Ghoceiuks. Remain as last quoted. Pnovisions. Sales of packed shoulders 2Jc; 270 kegs oi lam ai iui cuy lenuereu ana oc lor country.

Exchange on the East is gc a lper cent prem. Nkw York, June 20, 12 M. Fr.ouii The demand for Flour is much less than it was, and there is no change in prices. Wheat Sales ofOhio Wheat'at HSc. Provisions There is less movement in.

Pork; the market being heavy, but is improving. Mess Beef sells at for city packed. Lard 6Ja6c. Shoulders in pickle 1c. Hams, dry-salted, 6c.

Bacon Sides 7c. Butter 15. Cheese Gic. Tallow 7sc. Ghockbies Sales of Rio Coffee at Ggc, and Laguyra ijt-, ai fiueuun yesieruay.

Tobacco A better feeling exists in the market for Tobacco. Sales of Keutuckv at Gc. Exchange Sales of U. S. Treasury Notes-at premium; for the new Loan 4c was bid, and5c was asked; Ohio 6's are quoted at par.

The market generally, is without change in any parlic. ular. Pittsburgh, June 21, Fi.oun The receipts of Flour are light, and the demand is increasing. Sales to-day at S4a4 0G. Ghain The market for Grain is unchanged, and receipts are small.

Piiovisions Provisions are unchanged, with a better demand. Ghoceries- The market is well supplied with Groceries. Whisky Sales of Whisky at ISc. AMMO NTH SIZE CLOTHING. I have on nana a choice assortment of garments suitable Tor extra lunueu gentlemen, say.

irom -to to 50 breast measurement. Knowing the difficulty to obtain such size gar-ments I shall always keep them on hand, tor the accom-modatioii of gentlemen of Falstaff growth. W. SAMUELS, Jel7 Mammoth Clothing Depot; N.B, Large size skelelou Sacks at S3. molasses, the sale barelv reaching some 400 bbls.

at for mer prices, say 12al5c for inferior and ordinary, and 17a 19c per gallon for fair and choice lots. Flour The receipts have fallen off again, but the rainy weather has had a depressing influence upon the market, and prices are barely supported at the quotations given in our last. The sales are only about 2500 bbls, at S4a4 12. for Ohio and ordinary Illinois; 25a4 50 for superior brands; and 4 62a4 75 for occasional small parcels of the best St. Louis.

To-day 1200 bbls have been sold at St Si tor Illinois; apt 45 lor second Brands at. lioms. Ltraix 1 tie advance 01 corn uas notoeen supported as buyers Cowing to an advance in freights) have refused to give 40c, and the sales have not been over 5000 or 6000 sacKS, chieny atd4a39c for good supping lots. Oats have been selling slowly at 25a27 cents for Ohio, and 29a3Ge perbushelfor St. Louis the latter an extreme rate.

Of wheat no sale has occurred. To-day a lot of 525 bbls corn-meal, about two thirds vellow. sold at Si 50 iter bbl. Ppovisions The oork market has been quite dull again and the sales confined to retail lots, at glO 12al0 '2o lor mess 7oa9 for and s7 00 per 001 lor prime The largest sale of prime mess was 275 bbls at gSper ddi. a iol 01 01 7uu ddis prime Daei soiu at aooui ajp but lor small lots the sales are 7a7 25, andformess gUa 11 o) per Dui, The bacon market seems ratner drooping, and some 200 casks have been sold at 4a4ic for good rib.

bed sides; 4a4c for clear, and 3a3ic for shoulders. In lard wepeiceive no alteration, and notice sales of 500 bbl no. ifatojc per id; iuu prune at bc, ami ws uoac me same, western ouuersens at naiac ior goou taoie qualities, and good cheese at 7aSc per lb. Whisky No particular change has taken place, and inr ruung rate ior recuneu is suu 105c per ganon; raw 0 al7c. Rice Is retailing at3ia3c perlb, according to quality.

Coffee Is dull. Barelv 1500 bass Rio hare changed hands aT6, 6a7c per lb. Bagging and Rope The demand is limited, and the few sales making are at 12al3c for bagging, and Ga7c for rope cash and time. Yesterday 550 pieces fair bag ging sold at 13c on seven and nine months, with 8 per cent, interest. Gunny Bags Have been selling steadily at lOallc, in bundles and bales, and 12al3c are now asked.

Salt No, cargo sales of Liverpool, except 4000 sacks (last Friday,) one-third fine at 90c for coarse and $1 10 for fine. Small lots bring Slal 05, and $1 30al S5.for coarse and fine. HiiMr We hear of 91 bales good dew rotted at JSS7 50 per ton the first transaction for a month. Exchange The rates forsterhng continue unchanged, sayoaO per cent. New York, GO days, 2a2 percent, sight do, per cent.

prem.a percent, bank checks prem. Freights Since our last the U. S. Quartermaster has taken up twelve or thirteen ships and barks to transport troops from Vera Cruz, the rates being $10alQ per ton, according to their port of return. We also notice to-day a ship taken for Glasgow at for cotton; one for Bremen at 40s lor tobacco, and one laid over for Liverpool at 15j 32d fur cotton and lOd for corn.

LOUISVILLE RETAIL MARKET. June 21st. There is very little alteration to notice in the price of any article usually included in the list of family mar keting. Everything in season continues in abundance, and rates for most are reasonably low. Meats are selliHg at last week's quotations.

Some descriptions of Vegetables arc more abundant and cheaper. We quote the rates oQa few of the leading articles as follows: Choice Butter in print and half pound lumps at 122al5c; goodl0al2c; common SalOc; Prime Lard choice Bacon Hams 5aGc; common 4a5c; best cuts of Beef 5 to Gc; common 3a4ic; Veal 6aGc; Mutton country Cheese 7aSc; Honey in comb 10al2c; strained IGaISc per lb; new Potatoes 50a75c: Cor Meal 30a35c; green Peas 75a87c per bushel; young Ckickens $1 50aS2; Eggs 7c per dozen. Very few Strawberries in market; but black and raspberries are quite abundant, and sell at SalOc per quart. Green Apples sell at25a50c per peck. Other articles as formerly.

LOUISILVLE CATTLE MARKET. June 21. BEE VES. Of fine Cattle we havo sales of only about 100 head to report. Prices the same as last week say choice stall-fed, weighing 600 lbs and over, 4ia4ic; sales of common and inferior range as heretofore say from 2J Cattlo continue in fair request, and all coin- fully up to description, meet ready sale at quota tions.

HOGS Same as for some time past, but in rather bet ter demand for city consumption. Fat we quote at 2a2. Sales of 70 head, on Monday, at 2jjc, delivered at tho pens. SHEEP The demand at present, is confined entirely t.the wants of butchers, and they buy but sparingly, as sales are rather dull in the retail markets. Sales during the week of about 100 head.

Fiva full-grown Wethers, weighing from 70 to SO lbs net, at l75a2 12c; common and inferior at prices ranging from 75 to 1 50, and Lambs from 50c to gl per head, as in size and condition. COWS AND CALVES Very few Cows selling at present. Quotations are the same as tor some time past; say No. 1, milch Cows $20a30; commonfrom $12 to $15; Scrub gSalO per head; Good Veal is quite scarce, and well-fatted Calves range from gl 50 to 5 per head, as in quality and size. ARRIVALS AT THIS PRINCIPAL HOTELS.

UP TO FIVE O'CLOCK LAST EVENING. Gait House. A Throckmorton, Proprietor. Keene, Frankfort Lincoln, Cin U'iNeal, do JJMtone. Lex Mrs Payne svt, NOB Mason, La Yaughn, Lincoln Barret, Vicks lulpatnck, Miss Capt Bagg Bowen, do WE Walker.

Miss Phipps, do Grubbs, do jjavenpori Oi uiay co wmgate, I' raniiiori Mrs Riley, do Gwin, Mobile Rigg, do A Elgin, do McCormick, Henderson HMcGazley, Summers, A Wickhffe, Miss Col Mitchell, St Louis JTaehel Mo Wendell, Tate, do Miller, St Louis Smith, Mo Samuel do WH F. do A Allen, Hardensburg Barbour, Oldham co Scott Vicks TW Newton, Ark vv LJ uarneal, a Woolley, Neave, Cin TJuplon. do French, do Perry, Henry co A Shouse. Versailles Brown, Woodford G- Alexander, Mo (j troruon oz La II McKnight, Albany Hon A Dixon, Henderson Davis Miss A Macy, do Miss Williams, Nieholas co Miss Robson, do II Low, Conn JT Cone, Louisville Rice, Alton Ripley, city Brown, Ga -Fletcher Proprietors, Beach do Nelson, Miss oore, do TB Graham, la Mrs Blackwood, Cin Robards, Lex McCowas. Cin Franklin, Tenn Bowman, do Real, La Piper, do Col Marshall, Henry co Miller, Jeff co Mo Wilsou, Huntsville RLevick, Phila Ball, do Gore, do Vanleer, Higgins fe do Misses Higgins, do Copeland, do Fowler, do Leaving, do Hvonfield, do Davis, do A Landry do Exchange Hotel.

Terry Newman Proprietors. Dougherty, Glasgow Curd, do Newman, do Harlow, do Blcdson, Mo Pitt.nan, Si Louis Wight, Bardstown Kmuj Kt Louis koss, Ark nT Rimimn.Mn Johns Ivy wtn.fnii Mathews. Glasgow Taylor House P. W. Taylor, Proprietor.

Stone, Elizabethtown MUller Ky Ducrdon, Oldham co iu 1 orse, uauaru co Pinsree, la Vaughn, Mercer co Cander, Stoekton, Shelby co Forsyth, do Palmer, Girard, Mo A Sweeny, Sulivan co Sweeny, Sweeny, do Sullivan, do Shilcot, Ky Forse, Jeff co Forage, do Pottengcr, Ky Woodruff, do Alahan.city A bisk, lenn James, city Rowl and Washt'n Wyinond, la Porter, Ky Miss Gorham, Ky GT Stanley, La A Clark, lowa A 11 McGeeoe L. Mo Louis Crbigon, Ky Buruman, do Pearl St. House-W. R. Owen, Proprietor.

River Johnson, Land Hardin, city Miller jr, Laurcnceb'g WilardArk JVeach, Spencer Durret Castle Kins, do Horr, Westpoat Dr Allen, Shelby co Miller, Jen 00 CANDLES. 25 boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles; oU do rvew Aioany j.auuv uu. Forsalelowby fie 5J D. L. ADAMS CO.

Mi FRENCH MOLESKIN DKESS HATS are de- hting everyone; they are so light and elegant that none who see them will be without one. lat 11 J. Lr. ritAlULr. WEISBACH'S MECHANICS AND KNGlPiEttK-Ijyrj of the Mechanics of Machinery and Engineering; by Julius Weisbach, Professor of Me-chanics and Applied Mathematics in the Royal Mining Academy of Frieburg.

First Ameucan euiuon; euneu by Walter Johnson, A.M., Civil and Mining Engineer, formerly Professor of Mechanics and Natural Philosphy the Franklin insuuue, anu 01 uicuiwuj uu. Philosophy in the Medical Department of Pennsylvania College, author of a report to the United States Navy Department on American Coals, Illustrated with one thousand engravings on wood. Received and for sale by M. A. MAXWELL, jclO 532 Main street, near Third.

LIQUORS GO bbls old Kentucky Copper Whisky 20 casks common jjranay; 4 do fine old Cognac Brandy; 2 do Rum; 4 do Madeira Wine; 4 do Port do; 10 barrels Sweet do; 50 do Cider Vinegar; In store and for sale very low by rVOBACGO- 175 boxes Kentucky and Virginia '1 obac co; for sale low by jelO HETH ALBERT. 2 UGARS 15 barrels Boston double refined Crushed Sugarj so do do and, common Loaf do; 50 do Sugarhouse Molasses; for sale by HETH HALBERT- jelO BED CORDS, 5. Gd dozen -Bed Cords; 90 do Plough Lines; in store and for sallow by je9 JONES HALBERT. PORT OP NEW OR LIS A At. June 11.

ARRIVED. Ship Utica, from New York; bark Thetis, from Boston; brig Union, from Baltimore; steamer Cin cinuati. Memoranda. The line steamer Cincinnati, left New Orleans on the 14th inst, in port and bound for the Ohio Steamers Silas Wright and Albatros to leave on the Hth; Bulletin on the 15th; Gen. Taylor on same day; Peytona on the 17th; Duchess not advertised.

Met steamer Hard Times aground, at the Sisters; Childe Harold at Cincinnati bar, and Jas. Hewitt at Shawneetown. feet water on he bars between Cairo and Louisville. RIVER I MP OUTS. NEW ORLEANS Steamer" Cincinnati hno mdz.

Wilson Starbird oi Smith: boxes do. II 11 Forsvthd. 3 pipe liquor, 10 baskets champaign--, od boxes lemons, Monies Zanone; 10 double chests lea, 70 half do do, 13 cases do, Cutter it eo; bbls white sugar, Busbam jr; Iterates ware, Casseday iic Ranney; a boxes, -io half boxes raisins, A Borie; lbale wool, Smith Shotwell. CINCINNATI Steamer Pike No. 75 nacks mdz.

Ltndenbeiger, Etiinger fe co; -1 do do, Carter co; 6 do do, Baker; 2 do do, Dr JC Johnson; 2 do do, McDonald; 10 bbls blue lick water, Walker; 1 cask, 1 box glassware, Anderson it co; 5 bbls vinegar, Bustard ifc Orr; 1 cask salaratus, A Woebier; IJ6 coils rope, Logan Spratt; 1-1 bbls ale, Gralftfc Weid; 2 boxes mdz, A 0c Buchanan; 3 doz trunks, Shall; 40 boxes lemons, Fonda: 2 bbls varnish. Lincoln tV co: 1U bbls ale, Byrne; 3 pianos, Peters; 30 bbls whisky, A Mocher; Shulf bbls ale, Kline; 10 do do, Sci aub; boxes, llobrook; 2 pkgs, 11 Ourd; 1 box, Campion; 2 doz chairs, Stokes; 1 box tobacco, Smith; 3o bbls Hour, Huie; 32 do do, Smith Buriihardt; 1U do do, Ferguson son; (5 casks bacon, Atkinson; 1 lot furniture, Mrs Kellv; 2 boxs, A Frank; 20 packages band bozes, 1 parcel, Hall; 2 bxs tobaeco, Nelson; pkgs hardware, 9 pkgs, Graham; 2 models and fixtures, A Love. CINCINNATI Steamer St. Cloud 2 bbls Unseed oil. Baldwin Plummer: 5 boxes glassware.

Breed co; 10 bLiidles paper, A Maxwell; -IS boxes glassware, Wilson, Starbiid oc Smith; 17 do do, Rupert Linden-berger; 5 do do, Whitman; do do, 11 iN: Hinder. CINCINNATI Per Flatooat No. 1130 tons pi a met al, Clifton, Atkinson co. CINCINNATI Per Flatboat No. 2-35 tons metal, Benedict Carter.

KENTUCKY RIVER Steamer Blue Wins 191 coils rope, 21 casks bacon, Davis; 3o coils roue, Buckles oc co; 71 do do, 7'J pieces bagging, Coleman ec co; 107 doils rope, S7 pieces bagging, McUinuis; 1 cask bacon, 3 kegs lard, owners on board; 1 cask bacon, 1 sacks seed, Snead, Gardner 0c co; 1 hhd bacon, 10 bbls water, Smith. MADISON Steamer Arkansas Mail 12 boxes mdz Bashani; 12 bbls ale, Wybrant: 12,000 cherry lu her, 5 boxes mdz, 1 wardrobe, 2 bbls eggs, owners on board; 10,000 shingle; Bull; 17 pieces iron, 1 sak couee 1 bbl lbs sheet iron, 2 bbls beer, owners onboard, CARDS. BENJAMIN A. VliUWJUM, Veuitmii Itllml Show-carte iTimiufnctory 450 Jcfftrsun, between 3d andAth sis. octIO dly JAHIHSB.

HU1K J. THOMPSON HU1K U. 'J' I WHOLESALE GKOCERS, COMMISSION AND Foe it difi 1TI 3i a NO. M3 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE ISAMi Of LOUISVILLE, KY.

IS dly JE. W. BENTON Will. H. PRODUCE, COMMISSION orwni'iliug fllerelinuis', Jfo.

ruydras street, Orleans RKKKKKNCH. Smith fc llurkhart, ymilh tiholwcll, Louisville, Ky. decSU dliiu Baldwin, Jr. BALDWIN Nat. II.

l't-cuMSK. BO scp29 dtf. Ky. Lo uisvii le, COACH AND SADDLERY HARD WAKE, AND COACH TRIMMINGS GENERALLY No. 685, Main si.

ouposlte Gait Hotiso, mars dtf louisvii.i.k, itv. AUCTION A 1. BY S. G. HENRY, Comer of lTJhiiu and Wall sireeiw, I.OIIIKVILLI-:.

ICY. TIENR.Y lias regular Auction Sales of Dry Goods, Boots anu snoes, uais, uupa, i is, ware, Cutlery, Groceries and Liquors, every Tuesday and Friday throiifrlimit Lhfi vnar. rrrConsignnients of all kinds ol Goods euitaVile for the Southern and Western trade solicited. ICpLiueral cash advances made ou consignment. Gro.

W.Talbot Wa- TALBOV 3c RUSSELL, NO. 75 FOURTH STREET AND 454 MAIN STREET Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Chiua, 41 uu and Quccnsnnrc. apr8 JOMW XKALISJtilSX, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 52S Main Nt, LoninriUe, Ky- wijLifcMfi'T RESTAUfUAMT AMD FREE READING ROOM JL he best JYcvrHpaperM in the U. Slate, AND THE BEST COOK IN THE WEST e8 KTPKARL flTRKKT.lEj31 JUST received a good supply of Faints, viz: Linseed Oil; Turpentine; Copal and Japan Varnishes; Ven-Ked: VellowOchre: Lanin Black.

Terre deSienna: and I keep Ground Paints of every variety on hand; also, every variety ol Patent Medicines, such as Tovynsend's Sarsapanlla, wistars.anu bwaynu-s oyiup ui uu luui-ry, Rogers' Syrup ol" Liverwort and Tar, all valuable preparations for Coughs, Colds and ailections of the lungs. For sale by A. WEATHERFORD, coiner Ol lenin ana u-meu stieuis, jelO Sign of the Red Mortar. SALE. Just received by steamer Magnolia and for sale lov 15 bales superior Moss.

14 bbls Oranges. BOGGS RUSSELL. jelG ORIZABA IRON WORKS, Mccormick, Peebles, brown MASUKACTURKItS OF IKON AND NAILS, Kow Castle, Pennsylvania, THE undersigned are agents for the sale of IS'ails, man ufactured at the above works, and will have a con- slant supply, which they will sell to the trade at the lowest rates, warranting tiiem oi as goou qu amy as any in uic market. ijelij LYTLE oc MARTIN. MORE BOOKS STILL THEY COME.

EECEIVED THIS DAY, Emerson Bennett's origina i Western Romance, entitled The Kenegauk a Historical romance oi joiuei Life. Price 25 cts. The Mysteries of the Criminal Kccoms, a Komance oi both Hemispheres; edited by J. Moore, author of Tom Stapleton, Price 25 cts. Also The Peasant and his Landlord: by Mary ilowitt.

Price oO cts. The Life and Adventures ol diaries uiesierneiu, tne Youth of Geuius; by Mrs. Trollope. Complete in 1 with numerous illustrations. Price 60 cts.

The First Step of Crime, or the Bottle uiusiraieii oy Cruiksliank. Price 50 cts. The Reformed Highwayman, asequel to tie dina; by Reynolds. Price 50 cts. Jirageionne, me aonoi auios, ui iuh the conclusion of the Three Guardsmen and Twenty Years After; by Alex.

Dumas. Price oucts. The Forty-Five Guardsmen; by jJumas. rnce mo The Little Wife, a Record of Matrimonial Lite; by Mrs. Grey.

Price 2o cts. Dombeviii Won; by UicKcns complete, rinc ous. Jack Tier, or the Florida Keef: by Fenniiiiore Coop er his last production. Price 60 cts. wnom to iuarry, uie trrcaicsi jriague ui uuv, vmuun Bradshaw, Donovan's Adventures in Mexico, Life in Lon don, Count of Monto Christo, Love ma Cottage, anil many other new Boolis, Magazines, tfce.

or sale at tne wall street hook store. jel3 C. HAG AN CO. WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE 15 boxes R. Cheese.

acboicearticleiust received per steamer America and for sale by jel'l U. ADAMS dc CO. ait. Mackerel, hi JjX store and for sale low by i LYTLE. MARTIN.

MACKEREL. 50 bbls. No. 1 and 2 Mackerel; io hiudis. io.

uo. nisioie je12 LYTLE MAR11N. UGAK. -100 hHs: T.naf Susrar, St. James and St.

Lou- is Keflnerjr.m store 1 for MARnN SOAP. 10 boes Castile soap, received per steamer Rockaway, a1.a1'orsa1eby MARTIN; ir' in hlulc Si i par. fixtra nualitv received pe bv steamer Hard Times and for sale cheap by PHOK. H- HUNT, 45 Wall St. jeJ4 WASH SOAPS The following Kinus oi uie iuuuu-perior Soups highly pcrlumed and from tlie best mailers, on hand and lor sale by.MAN.S FIELD Transparent Ball; Lubm's Soap, Omnibus, 1 Monpelas'feoap; Poncin Winasor, Cold- brown,) i Whitered, all marbled Soaps, and mwiy other kinds.

jei4 tCrSta Mam street. 70c; double-crown 90c per ream. White Lead Cmcm-1 nati Spirits Turpentine 55aG0c per 1 gallon. Soap No. 1, 41a4, No.

2, 4a4ic per lb- Starch Pearl GaGi per lb. Hops New 10al2; old Ga7c per lb. Shot assorted numbers 1 20al 30 per bag, Hydraulic cement 2 50a3 per bbl. Saleratus Eastern Ga7; Cincinnati Ga7c per lb. Powder fine rifle 5 50 a.gG; common and blastiug $350a4 50 per keg.

Lime UUca 75c per barrel; common 10al2per bushel- Tea- Common qualities from 40 to 60c fine from 65 to 1 per lb. Vinegar Cider SalOcier gallon. Chocolate No. 1 llal2c; No. 2, lOallc per pound.

Dye Stuffs Madder 10al2c: Logwood 2a3c; Indigo Spanish float 90al; copperas la2c; camvood5a6c; fustic 3a4c berlb. Tin Plate 10 SOall per box. Iron Common bar 3a3Jc per lb. Nails Assortednumbers, Pittsburg 4 25a4 50 retail sales 4 50 per keg. Gunnies New, 3 bushels 14a ISc; 2i bushels 12al3c each.

BRAN- Sale of 80 bushels yesterday from flatboatat 10c, retail sales from store at 15c Shorts sell by whole- sale at 13al5c, and by retail at 20c per bushel. RICE Moderate sales of fresh S. C. at 4jja4fc; 4 tcs yesterday at these rates. SEEDS No demand whatever, at present, for grass seeds, and no sales of Clover or Timothy for some time past.

Flaxseed may be quoted dull at 72a75c. Most holders, and particularly those of prime large lots, ask 75aS0c. Inferior is sold as low as 70c. Prime Mustard, fit for manufacturing, sells very readily to manufacturers at 2 25a3 50c per bushel. BUTTER CHEESE Fresh Butler fit for table use, continues rather scarce, and sales have ranged from 10 to 12c.

Receipts of Cheese are very light, and good scarce in the market. Prime W. R. is held at 6aG.jc. Several large lots of Inferior have been sent to auction, and sold at rates ranging from 1 to 4c.

SALT No large sales of sack Salt this week; none has arrived. The last sale of Turk's Island was at 37c per bushel; Liverpool Blown and Ground Alum in store, is held at 2a2 50 per sack. No. 1 Kanawha sells at 30c per bushel, the purchaser paying inspection. HIDES.

Sales of dry flint continue at 7-iaSc; Green sellat 3a3jc; Green salted 4a4ic; Dry salted lb. Receipts by the river for the week amount to SG dry and 15G green, all from St Louis. GREASE. We quote small lots at previous rates, say laic per lb. WOOL.

We quote the market without animation, but common to fair tub-wash will command from 13 to22c; fine well cleared 25a30c; fleece, in grease 10al4c, as in quality. BEANS. White, no sale; Prime lots offered at 1 50 a2 per bbl. without purchasers; Castor would sell at 50 a75c per bushel. PEA NUTS.

No sales, and the market almost bare, a good article would command lal per bushel. PROVISIONS. No receipts of Pork by the river, and sales during the week confined to about 400 bbls NO. 1, mess, at 8 50; primo at giG 25a6 50. Sales yesterday, and the day before, of 103 bbls, mess, in two lots, at 3 50.

A very fair amount of business has been done in Bacon, at slightly Improved rates. Yesterday and to-day, we notice sales of about GO casks clear sides at4Jc; Shoulders sell at 2ia2j, and 4c, according to quality. Sales from wagons range as follows: Shoulders 2c; Hams 3a3c; Ribbed Sides 3a3Jc; Clear Sides 3ga4c; Hog-round 3jc. Very little doing in Lard, in the forepart of the week. Some few sales of No.

1, kegs, was made at Ga6c, but since the demand has fallen off, and we have heard of no important sales for several days. Holders are, however, firm at GiaGJc for No. 1, in kegs; 6a6c for No. 2, in kegs and barrels; choice lots of No, 1 coud be sold at eaGc. FLOUR The price of Flour has declined to 3 S5a 3 90 by the dray load, and anything of a large lot would not, all probability, command over 70.

'lhere is no demand for shipment, ana sales during the week have been confined entirely to the wants of the city, and to supply small orders from the country. Sales of choice brands, to day, at 3 90; common at 3 85a3 and dull. WHEAT Vsry little of the old crop arriving, and no sales of importance during the week. To-day, we noticed a small lot of new, the first that has been brought to mar ket, selling at 65c. It is thought that prices for the new crop will open at about GOaGSc for Prime.

OATS Sales yesterday of 130 bushels prime, in built, at 20c; retail sales from store at 25c. CORN Very little arriving, and no sales of magnitude. Sales in bulk at 20c, shelled, with sacks; 2Sa30c, in ear. HAY In good demand. Sale of 180 bales, on Mon day, from flat-boat, at 11; none arrived since.

Prime Timothy would sell readily at 10 50all per ton. BARLEY AND RYE No receipts or sales of either, A choice article of both would, perhaps, command 45a 50c yer bushel. 13 EES wax None of consequeuce coming to mar- and we hear of no demaand, whatever, prime would sell at not above these figures. FEATHERS There is a fair demand for Live Geese at 26a27c 400 lbs sold yesterday, in lots, at these figures; mixed and old can be bought from 20 to 2ic per lb, ac cording to quality. a TALLOW Primo wo quote at 7a7c in rough, Sao.c sterine 7a7c per lb.

WOOD Sales of good Wood from the landing at 2 and 3 50 per cord, delivered to any part of the city. MONEY AND EXCHANGE There is nothing new in Monetary affairs, this week. Eastern and Southern Exchanges continues plenty, and rates the same as last quoted. Say Sight bills, on NewYont and Philadelphia, al percent, prem. There is no alteration in Currency, and rates for all descriptions are the same as last week.

For particulars 111 regard to rates of Exchange, Currency, we refer to tables below. Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver. American Gold, iaiperct. prem. Sliver, par; Exchange on New Orleans, sight, par to i prem.

New vorK. stgut, 1 premium. nu.um4.1ua, auuj. wzwn Baltimore same. Kentucky 15 ami notes pur.

Indiana do 4 to i discount, Ohio State Banks 5 to 1 discount, Virginia. do do 1 discount. Pennsylvania State, do 1 to 2 discount. New York, do do 1 discount. New England, do 1 discount.

Maryland 1 discount. North Carolina 3 discount. South do 3 discount. Georgia. 3 discount.

Louisinna banks 4 dis. to par. Alabama State banks- 7 to 10 discount. Mobile discount. Missouri par.

Bank of Tennessee 2 to 4 discount. Uuion Bank 14 dis. Planter's Bank discount. Mississippi Illinois State bank .40 to 50 disceunt. Shawneetown 70 discount-Scrip, Louisville city 5 to discoudt.

Kentucky par. Indiana par Foreiirn Gold. Sovreigns 15 75 15 50 3 SO 2 20 7 75 3 95 4 70 bpanish Doubloons, mil weignt, Mexican do 20 Franc pieces uucais 10 Thalers 10 Guilders Georgia and Carolina Gold Cincinnati and Ohio Banks. The following Banks of Cincinnati Ohio, pass at -par; City Bank; Latayette; Life and Trust Company; Franklin; Mechanics; Commercial: and Traders. The following Ohio Ba7iks are received at par in Cincin.

nati: State Bank and Branches; City Bank of Cleveland; Lancaster; Farmers' and Mechanic's, at Steu-benville; Western Reserve, at Warren; Dayton; Muskingum, at Putnam; Zanesville; Geauga; Marietta; Mt. Pleasant; Chillicothe; Xenia; Circle ville; Massil-lon; Clinton and Franklin, at Columbus, Norwalk anp Sandnsdv From ihe Cresent, of the 14th. NEW ORLEANS MARKETS. New Orleans, Tuesday Night, June 12. Our market has generally been quite dull during the past three days, the weather having been unfavorable for business most of the time.

No very marked changes have taken place citherin Cotton, Provisions or Grain, though prices of the two latter articles, as well as of Flour, have rather a downward tendency. Cotton Since tho slight decline spoken of in our last report as occasioned by the unfavorable tenor or the Niagara's news, no material change has occurred in our market, though the transactions have been unusually limited. The sales of Monday were about about 2000 bales, generally at steady prices, though a rumor of the Acadia's news being in the hands ol" certain parties by express cheeked operations in the afternoon the accounts being rumored to be less unfavorable, tlieales have not exceeded 3000 bales, at irregular but easier rates. Thus the saJes of the three day are 7500 bales, taken Jor England, the North and France. We continue our last quotation for the present: NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.

3a4 Middlino Fair GJaG Ordinary 4a5 Fair .7 a Middling 5Sii5 Good Fair aSJ Good Good and Fine 9 Tobacco We have still to notice a fair demand, am; the sales embrace fully 500 hhds, prices being generally quite firm at the rates of last week. The largest sales were S8 hhds, 62 A at 3 A and 23 Rat 193 hhds, 3 A 2Sdoato, 30 do at4j, 23 do at 4, and 101 at 24c per lb. We continue our previous figure, vi 1 2.