The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

IIOMJIRROUI, BY THE MAGNETIC TEt.EGKAPH Sepnrnlion of Edwin Forrest from hid Wife. The Cbolea. Since Friday night we have heard of two deaths bv cholera in the city. They were MORNING COURIER. LADIES' PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORE, MRS.

PINGREE, HAS opened her STORE, oh FOURTH STREET, between Market and Jefferson No lV whrre she will keep an excellent assortment of Ladies' and CMldrens' Shoes, excWivelJ such IZhtelnwTte thought to he des rable this citv. therefore invite the attention nf t.o.uI' iL" of Philadelphia Shoes, hope to merit the'ir patronage. UJ dg J. 8. MORRIS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, NO.

461 MAIN STREET, SOUTH SIDE, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, KENTUCKY. dealers to our large Spring stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIJi'TS, OILS. DYE STTIPPs. cusswnu .11 vi cash from the importers ana manufacturers in the Eastern East US US-Feathers, Ginsens, Flaxseed. Beeswax.

Raes. ay mentof debisdue us. 0ur Tailr, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEEN SWAKE TALBOT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS AND -'-QtfEENSWARE NO. 75, FOURTH STREET, iJETWEBN WAIN AND MARKET, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, HAVE constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock, suitable for country merchants, wliich they will sell as low as any house in Ihe West, for casr, or approved paper. apll The New York Sunday Atlas'annotmces that Ed' win Forrest, the tragedian, has been separated tiom his wife, Caroline Norton Sinclair: Forrest; daughter of lhevocalist, John Sinclair.

They-were' married in 1836 in London, and have lived happily; as the Atlasstates, until the beginning of the Jast winter, when. Mr. F. -became moody and melan choly. The Alias says: r.Iu.the month of December, returned from a professional engagement in Philadelphia, a most unhappy state of-mind, and at once de manded a separation, tie assigned.no cause, offered no apology for the" position he assumed: and.

mien uic luuucuiatG ui. me paines mtui-fered, and asked to be informed why it was that he asked for repudiationhis only reply was astudied incomprehensible silence. -He was not to be in-: terrogated: he domanded a separation: and lie has tiuuuuipiitueu ma oujeci. rtir. r'orresiana nisyyne have eternally separated.

Mrs. Forrest is described as a lady of talent and beauty. She has been the motherof four children, all of whom, however, died in infancy. Burning ofllio Steamer Highlander. The St.

Louib Republican, of Wednesday last. has the following: A little after two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the steamer Highlander, lying at the levee, above the foot of Cherrv street, took fire in the linlil: ann before the.flames could be extinguished, burnt to the water's edge. She was receivins freight for New Orleans, and. at the time of theannidpnt. bnn on board about 200 tons of produce, consisting, ui va casKs ot oacon, aou Darrelsnour, I'M unices auu Darreis or hams, sacks nt wheat.

63 barrels of whisky, 132 bales of hemp, and 500 sucus oi man. oeioneuiE 10 mernaanis me ciiv. and for the most part insured in this city. New Or leans and Baltimore. The 2reater portion of the cargo win De destroyed or almost rendered valueless.

The boat was owned by N. Ranney who purchased her for the sumof'84500, upon which, we learn, there was an insurance of $2000. The steamer General Jesup, a fine New Orleans trader, was in imminent danger of beingdeatroyed, and was only saved by the timely exertions of her crew and persons in the vicinity. Several other boats were forced to cut their cables and drift from the burning vessel. I lie hre originated in the hold, um irom wnaiuuuse we nave not learned.

The owners of the Highlander had just completed a contract to load at New Orleans, on her return trip, for Hannibal, Missouri. So rapid was the progress of the fire that she was completely enveloped in names in live iiiniuiesuiieruie alarm was given. Gen. Ranney, who was on board the vessel, had a narrow escape from a most horrible death. He was compelled to jump into the water, as the only means of extinguishing the fire which had caught i i r.

iua i-iuiiico, auu wao uuiimutfiuuiy llljuieu UUU OUIUl, uiougn iiul aungerousiy. Cholera at Maysville. The Maysville Eagle of Saturday says: We hear of one death from cholera last night, about a mile below the city. The individual left this place after night for his home, and died before morning. We are informed that he wnslm.

bitually intemperate. several new cases have occurred since our last, but we believe they are all out of danger. The cases were alt in exposed or damp situations. Small Pox. The Mt.

Sterling Whig says: We regret to learn that the small pox prevails at Louisa, Lawrence county. There have been some fifteen or twenty cases, and two deaths. At our last accounts it was on the decline. Mt. Sterling Whig says of the Whig can didate for CongieBS in that district: We view Gen.

Houston as a very strong man. and the Whigs of the 9th district may consider themselves fortunate that they have in him a candidate so able to defend and maintain their principles, and one so worthy their cordial, hearty, uiiuuo, aim eiiuiuaiusLic support. leading Democratic paper of Cincinnati, the Enquirer, says of the newiy appointed Post master of that city: "We take pleasure in saving, as we can from a long acquaintance with him. that he is a perfect gentleman, and will make fully as good an officer tne one fie lias superceded." 0A correspondent of the Loudon Literary Gazette, alluding to the numerous cases of deaths from accidental poisoning, adds: I venture to affirm there is scaice evert a cot tage in this couutry that does not contain an m- aluabie, certain, immediate remedy tor such events, nothing more than a desert spoonful of tiitiue musiaru, inixea in a lumuier oi warm water, mm maim iiuiiieuiaieiy. il acts as an instantaneous emetio, is always ready, and may be used with safety in any case where one is required.

By malt-lug anupie uuuuuie, imuwii, yuu uiny ue the means of saving many a fellow-creature from an untimely end." Mrs. Adams. The National Intelligencersays: Letters from this city made it known through the newspapers, two or three years ago, that ihe venerable and respected Mrs. John Quincy Adams had suffered a paralytic attack of such severity as at the time tooccasionherfamilygreatanxietv. We are glad to be able to state, for the satisfaction of ner numerous lcienus, that sne nas much recovered since the occurrence of the attack, and, though not yet able to rise, is gradually improving in strength.

The British Navioation Laws The reply of the United States Government to inquiries made by the British Charge d' Affaires respecting the proposed relaxation of the British Navigation Laws, has been published and presented to the House of Commons of the British Parliament. The reply states that a pacific proposal had been made by the President of the United States to the British Government, through Mr. Bancroft, by a note addressed to Lord Paimerston, dated 3d November, 1847, to conclude a treaty providing "that British ships could trade from any port in the worid to any port in the United States, and be received, protected, and, in respect to charges and duties, treated like American ships, if reciprocally American ships could in like manner trade from any part of me worm io any poiiunaer tne uominion oi ner Britannic Majesty." Nat. Intelligencer. Ingenious attempt to Escape.

A week since, as Mr. Martin, the keeper of the county jail, was making his last regular visit to the different cells at 11 o'clock at night, he approached the. one in which Sevmour is confined (tor the bcott est Otis robber)') without being heard, and on looking in, perceived him forming a leaden key with a small pen Kime, oy me iigni ui a cunuie. kju cui-ung, the key being thrown aside quickly onto a buffalo robe, Mr. Martin complimented him ironically upon his proficiency as a mechanic, but Seymour not pretending to understand, he was very soon let into the secret, and calmly enough gave up the key and the moulds.

The way in which hehadptoducedthematerial, made the key, and the daring project to be fully carried out oy its successiui manuiacture, proves Seymour to possess a keen, active mind. He had scraped the lead from between the large stones lOnilUlg tile WUllD 1,1 1I1Q UCll, Ull UCLUg 111 QilidLi parings, he put into the tin drinking cup and ueio over a nre maae nom a Droom nanaie cut into kiu dlings. When melted, the lead vras poured into the moulds, forming a large key of the exact size to unlock all the doors on that side of the gallery. The mould was rudely though sufficiently well formed Irom a razor strop and tour pieces, ilie key was all ready for action, with the exception of the formation of the wards, and when comple ted, it is believed Dy lur. martin, mat the inten tion was to set tree ail tne prisoners on that side; some tweniy desperate men, and await the unlock: ing of the door in the hall below by himself or deputy, ana securing mm quieuy ana suuueniy, so as to presentan uninterrupted wayotejress.

ot. x.oiis urgan. The Glory of the Soldiee. "The recent cam paigns in Mexico, so far as military combinations and the actions of commanders ire concerned, have now become matters of history; but no history can fitly record the sufferings, the privations, the courage, and the constancy of the common soldier. To the steadiness and discipline of the rank and tile, ably led as they were by the pla toon and regimental officers, our successes must be mainly ascriDea.

vvitnout sucu onicers ana such men, no inspiration, no good fortune, could have averted disgrace irom our arms. The above passage we extract irom tne speech by President Taylor on the late occasion of the presentation to him of a swoid of honor by the State of Virginia. It is doubly remarkable remarkable for the generous spirit wiih which the victor of Buena Vista steps forward, in the mo ment of his own claim the meed of fame to the soldiers the common soldiers the rank and file, to whose heroism success was to be "mainly" ascribed; remarkable, too, for coming from the lips of one who offered in his own person so striking an illustration of the unequal reward which tails to tne share oi tne soiaier.ana nis gen eral. This inequality and the hardship and in. iustice of it to the rank and file General Taylor never forgets; it is because he remembers and teelstnem, that ne never loses an occasion to re-mind the world of the services, the valor, the he roism oi tne poor lorgotten common soldier.

North American, Tire Defeat of Botts. We cannnot find it in our heart to mourn over the defeat of Botts. We grant the importance of a Whig House in the next Congress, but we regard John Minor Botts as only a Whig in name, not in principle. He belongs to the "rule or ruin" clique, who have been a dead weight to the party for many years. His violent opposition to the nominee of the Whig Convention, ranked him among the disorganizera of this oMv.

nnA destroyed all confidence in his consisten- nrr nnlit.icin.ri. We have no assurance beyond his own professions that he would have supported the Administration had he been elected. Like the ultra Clay men in New York, his love for General Taylor is abont the same as the cat's love for the mouse, and his presence in Congress would have been like that of a secret foe in the camp, fai more dangerous than an open enemy; New York Mirror. Sad Accident. On Tuesday morning last, Mr.

Jlilion Kidwell had the misfortune to be thrown upon the saw at the mill of the Messrs. Dunn, in this place, by which his leftarm was nearly cut off, iust below, fracturing the bone so much as to of of ry, at ed by of All hut Rye at and left, was her her the saw ou An ed nf 41 colored men. One a porter by the name uf Allied hulniioih- to Mr. Timrains, and the other a. hack driver.

A deck hand on the steamer Cashier, by the name of Johnson, we believe, was attacked with the cholera Saturday night before the boat arrived here. He had been drinking, and worked hard in the rain. No attentions were paid him, and he was suffered to lie on the deck of the boat completely 1 drenclied with water. The boat had just arrived from the Arkansas river. Officer Jeans.

hearine of the situation of the poor fellow, went immed alely to his assistance. He procured a oar, had him placed in it. and -too It him to the hospital, We heard last evening of the death of a German on 5th street, and of the keeper of a coffee house on the levee. The disease appears to be entirely confined to the laboring classes, or at least that portion who expose themselves, dissipate, or act imprudently. There is no alarm whatever in the city, and really with the observance of proper care there is no danger.

tCfCol. Kino is a candidate for the Council in the Fifth' Ward- He is brought out at the urgent solicitation of his friends. The Colonel is a go-ahead character, and in favor of all improvements. CP We are glad to see by the St. Louis pipers that Edmokd Flagg, has been appointed Private Secretary to Hon.

E. A. Hansegan, Airiei-ican Minister at Berlin. steamer Union was sold last week at Pittsburgh, al auction, for the sum of $3,650. Judge Warren was the purchaser.

OThe steamer Pennsylvania arrived from Pittsburgh Saturday, with a number of families who are emigrating to Missouri from Maryland. They were slave-holders, arid had about 75 slaves with them. OSPDuring Saturday we had one or two quite heavy showers, and about dusk the raih began to come down in torrents and continued for an heur or two without a moment's cessation. The streets were all flooded and the whole city was well cleansed. In this respect Die rain was certainly a neat benefit.

Yesterday was warm and last night was mild and pleasant. 0 Wo publish this morning the official proceed ings of the emancipation ratification meeting The speech ofKev. Dr. Young is spoken of as having been a noble effort. We hope it may be published without delay.

03 We are requested to state that the report in circulation that there have been some seven deaths at the Jefferson House from ceolera, is entirely false. There have been no deaths at that house, End butone case of cholera has occurred there, which was readily cured. Important Decision. We learn from the Cov- inton Journal, that an indictment for passing coun terfeit money was tried before the Kenton Circuit Court on Monday week. The alleged counterfeit was on aBankof a neighboring State.

The Judge, in charging the Jury, laid it down as the law, tha' the prosecuter must prove, not only that the note was a counterfeit, and that the defendant knew it to be such, but also the legal existence of the Bank, which could only be done (as a Bank lo cated without this State) by producing in Court a copy of its charter duly authenticated and certified. Under this charge of the Court, the defend ant was acquitted. 03We are glad to learn from the Maysville Herald, that the rumor of Judge B. B. Meeker's drowning has been quieted by his safe, returu to Flemingsburg.

Fok New Orleans The regular swift run ning packet Alex Scott, Capt. Sturgeon, starts for Orleans this evening, fro-n Portland. The Scott has been detained by the continued bad weather, but starts positively this afternoon. For St. Louis.

The fine packet St. Anthony, starts for St. Louis this morning at 10 o'clock, from Portland. Cholera in New Albany. The New Albany Democrat of Saturday says that a case of cholera occurred in that city on Friday.

A man named Morris, a labaier, while engaged in cleaning the First Baptist Church, was seized with the symptoms of the disease about 10 o'clock, in themorn-ing, and continued in great agony till half past two o'clock, when he died. (CfThe Florence (Ala.) Enquirer mentions death from cholera at that place. 33" We copy from the Examiner the following notice oi a German meeting held a few nights since in this citv: uenunn ftieeuujf. An attempt has been made by the pro-slavery leaders in this city, to draw our German fellow-citizens into the support of slavery per petuation. For this purpose, a meeting was called, to take into consideration and discuss, as the call has it, measures affecting the interests of the German population.

This meeting came oft at the court House on Wednesday night, and so far as the designs of the perpet- alists are in a complete ian- ure. Mr. Tompert was the hrst to address trie meeting. In a speech of an hour and a half, in which he exhibted considerable adroitness, he labored hard to convince his hearers that it was to their interest to oppose emancipation. His arguments on this Bubject were received with coldness, and, evidently, with disapprobation.

When he concluded, several persons ad dressed the meeting, all of whom advocated emancipation. Mr. Lindenheim, in a short and spirited speech, completely demolished the arguments of Tompert, and' was loudly cheered by the audience. had thought that the Cincinnati locals could not be rivalled in their peculiar line in doing up, philosophically and poetically, the vari ous accidents and incidents connected with every day life; but the chap who has charge of the "local matters" of the Pittsburgh Journal bids fair to "hold a candle" to any of his veteran cotempora- ries of the Queen City. The following is one of his latest: The bodv of an unknown man was discovered yesterday evening, (i.

e. Tuesday evening) at the 16 mile Island, by two persons who were walking along trie oeacn. The singularity of the floating mass first attract ed attention. The corpse was fresh and oeautiful, and it is not known, ttom any signs exhibited, or papers tound, who he is, or how he came to his death we mean vhether his death was by violence, accident, or voluntary. We think it must have been by voluntary.

There were no papers found on the body by which it could be recognized. He was, well dressed and bore the appearance of having been well raisea. What appearanee iu a cotpse would indicate good raising? The friends, whoever they may be, will be anx- luuft, tiiiu gueveuun nis account, IHow singular! Congressional Election. Eleetions for the next Congress take place as follows: North Carolina. Augu3t 2 Maryland October3 Louisiana November Tennessee.

Alabama Indiana Iowa Mississippi Texas vacancy)May Specie In Slew York. Phcentx American New York State. City Manhattan Mechanics' $390,000 i Unlon 291,000 570,000 National 205.C00 620,000 I Leather 101,000 530,000 I Mech. Bkg. Ass'n.

68,000 240.000 Amer. 500.000 195,000 1 Commerce 174,000 580.000 737,000 oiai. 85,125,000 Up-town Banks estimated Total in Bank vaults. In the Sub-Treasury Total in the .37,972,000 r.nc-r Mitt. fVitikti.

A letter from the Postmas ter Pom 111 dnted on the 29th. says that tne large mail lost on the 11th Dec. 1848, was found on trie nreviousaav; anaietieis anu uiiycio imww. ntoi cpnt nn tn their TjroDer destination. Not solitary letter was lost.

The letters for this city were received yesterday, wnicn appeal -u, iuic been well saturated with water. A package of money tor a house in this town, stood the moisture very wen, Deing out nine injureu. uuuthjiw." mat tne rostmaster at reru uas oeeii Ciy numc in his attempts to find the mail, and that he has spent about $50 in this service. St. Louis Republican.

WeTare very sorry to learn that last Saturday, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, was suddenly attacked with erysipelas in the head, and is now'dangerously ill. Prayer was offered for him last Sunday, in his own church, and in that of Dr. Gox, and other churches, of different denominations. It would be sad if sobrillianta lightshould be extinguished, when as yet hardly in its zenith; rnn nf tiia as OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE Saturday Eveniko, May 5, 1S49.

The weather to-day has been very disagreeable for out-doorbusiness, it having rained quite hard at intervals. Transactions in pretty much all branches have been quite limited. BAGGING. AND ROPE We quote a sale of 350 pieces and 350 colls at 17c FLOUR AND GRAIN The Flour market. is a little firmer, with light stocks on hand.

We quote sales iii.lots from stores 80aSB3.90; retail sales at 84ai 25. Sales of good Wheat at 07c. GROCERIES We quote a sale Rio Coffee at7o, slight sales at 71c. Sales of 25 hhds and lOlihds fair Sugar at 4c. PROVISIONS The receipts of, Bacon are and we quote sales from wagons at 45c for hoff.round.

Sales from stores in casks at 6Jc tor xlear for ribbed sides; and 4c for shoulders. Sales of 225 bbls mess Pork at 9 25ajS9 50. WHISKY We quote salos at the wharf this morning of I30bbls at 15al5fc. FREIGHTS Engagements to Now Orleans to day at 22Jc for pound freights, and 40c per bbl for Pork, from Portland. To Pittsburgh 15al8c for pound freights.

POKTOPLOBI8VILLB. FROM EVANS COMMEBCIALHECOHB- ARRIVALS MayS. Belle or the West, Hamilton; Cincinnati: Fashion, Anders, do; Melodeon, McMahan, doj Memphis, Mann, do; Hiram Powers, Pcarce, New Orleans: Blue Wing, Todd, Frankfort; Swlftsure, uline, Madison; Telegraph No 2, Mason, Pittsburg; Pennsylvania, Green, do; Phoenix, Fowler, Nashville; Tennessee, Chapman, Tuscumbia. May G. Ben Franklin, Summons, Cincinnati; John Adams, Jones, do; Cincinnatus Goodloe, do; Hamburg, Caldwell, St Louis; Thos Jefferson, Srmmes, do; South America, Logan, do; Cashier, Arkansas River; Kobt Fulton, Collier, Pittsburg; Mary Stephens, Ford, Memphis; Atlantis Ayres, Madison.

DEPARTURES May 5. Hiram Powers, Pearce, Cincinnati; Phoeux, Fowler, do; Fashion, Anders, dp; Flora, Jenkins, Pittsburg; Belle of the West, Hamilton, St Louis; Memphis, Mann, Memphis; Industry, Briscoe, Florence; Blue Wirg, Todd, Frankfort; Swiftsure, Cline, Madison; Gen Worth, Megowan, Green River; Dove, Box, New Orleans. May C. Ben Franklin, Summons, Cincinnati; Thos Jefferson, Symmes, do; South America, Logan, do; Mary Stephens, Ford, do; Robt Fulton, Collier, St Louis; Melodeon, McMahan, do; Pennsylvania, Green, do; Melodeon, McMahan, do Hamburg, Caldwell, Pittsburg; Cashier, do; Cincinnatus, Goodloe, Orleans; John Adorns, Jones, do. IV Kit IMPORTS.

CINCINNATI Steamer PnKiiinn3 Imvaq mdeo Slevin; 4 do ao, Anderson co: 16 do do. Low iu uagsyanvvv trarvin at i 10 bblswMskv. Stewart Owen: 3 nnckicM. T(pv v. Stevenson; 59 dozen buckets, Nock bales guonybags, 290 pieces bagging, Smith fe Shotwell; 3 nackaees, Clark; 12 rolls leather.

Kyan: 70 tobac- co boxes, co; 16 half bbls. Decker; 5 bbls beer uergman; 7 aouo, 7 ao uo, lume; oms, capt Basham; 2 packages, Waggnett 4 bales, 1 box, A Gow-dy co; 2 boxes, 2 chests, 1 trunk, Buckles fcco; bbls wiiisky, Jones. FRANKFORT Steamer Blue Wing 41 pieces bag ging, 41 coils rope, McGinnia; 72 pieces bagging, 3 packages, A Buchanan co; 60 sacks hemp seed, Spratt cfe Logan; 30 pieces bagging, 9 coils rope, Davis; 77 coils rope, 20 pieces bagging, 1 box, Hunt; 60 coils rope, A Richardson; 170 pieces bagging, 60 coils rope, Coleman; 108 coils rope, 2 bbls mustard, Smith Shot-well; 117 pieces bagging, 180 coits rope, A Macklin; 85 nieces baHerine.7 coils rone. Smith: 110 nieces baeeine bales, 1 trunk, 3 casks mdse, 9 rolls leather, Cornwall bro; 6 hhds tobacco, owners; 2boxes, Williams- PITTSBURGH Steamer Telearanh No 21 box. 3 casks, Wright; 2boxes, PR Gray co; 9 do glass ware, A Reeves co: 12 do do.

Morris co 212 bars iron 57 bundles do, 249 plow wings, 1 box glassware, cask, case saws, a is bempie oc oro; l-ooxes leather, Siieppard son; 30 bags cotton yarn, 9 boxes, Howard; 11 half chests tea, Adams co; 39 boxes Hlassware. 320 hair do, Robinson, mdse, I Stone; 13 do do, 9 furnaces, 12 pieces hard ware, Dags ipice, ooggs oi jussen; ii nuxes muse, Wallace bbls ale, Evans; 35 kegs nails, Halbert; 12 bales. Curd Crump; 6 bundles wire. 1 package 1 box.hardware, 5 bbls ale, Geo Wilkes; do do, 14 bbls blue lick, Walker; 5 boxes, JarviB Tra-bue; 1 do, Stokes; 82 do, Piatt, Buckhn co; 12 do, Wilson, Starbirdife Smith; 25 do, Warren; 34 do, Reeves; SO do, Baker co; 10 do, A Buchanan 18 do, Barbour co; 1 do, Andorson dc co; 8 bales, Merril Randal; 30 do, Anderson trunks, Carr Whittenlin; 1 box, Montgomery Da-vidge; 1 do, Rutherford; 7 do, 1 bale, A Gowdy r.n:T hnxRs. Ibaie.

A bbl varnish. Buckles: 10 boxes. Chamberlin; 2 do, Carter 3 do, 4 bales, Bent Buvall; box, Ben Terry; 7 ao.i oaie, uumai urump; i bnv. Beckwlth do. 1 cask.

1 kee, 1 bbl.T Duffy; 1 do, Aldrich; 1 do, Morton Griswold; 1 do, 1 crboy, Montgomery SutcluT; 20 boxes, Wit-; der; 7do, Prather Cochel; 2 do, Low co; 2 do, Mussellman; 4 do, Roggenberger bro; 3 bbls varnish, Monchan; 1 box, Miller Gardner; 11 Slevin; ldo, Fletcher Kean; 19 rolls matting, 2 boxes, I flarnson; 4 do, 1 cask, Marshall; 5 boxes, Marshall; 80 bags cotton yem, Gardner co; 4 bbls flour, Spratt, Logan co 48C bundles wrapping paper, I UruiUie; 1 uu.v, ijm mtu: iuu, oawita nm. JU uuu- flour, 6 do ale, A Martin; 100 kegs nails, Nock Raw- son; 2 springs, a iieutnap; noxes glassware, dodo, Talbot Russell; 19,000 feet lumber, Keeley; 6 pieces plank, Dr Johnson; 1 carding machine. Downing. MEMPHIS Steamer Marv fSteDhers 4 bales hemp, 1 White co 1 chest mdse, Rileyi 11 bales cotton, 1 bag feathers, 1 do lruit. wilder; bale cotton, mc-Ginnisdc do do, bales furs, A I Vanwinkle.

I ST LOUIS Steamer Thos Jefferson 51bales hemp, Lane. PITTSBURGH Steamer Pennsylvania 4 packages. Lithgow; 20 boxes drugs, Robinson, Peter oc 1 Cary; 3a bags yarn, ttaies iwme, riowaru; oox-es, 1 bale, A Gowdy; 10 boxes, 'Wilder; 4 do. Miller Gardner: 2 bales corks. Baker: 1 box.

Morton I Griswold; 1 do, Warren; 33 do, Baker; 25 do, Breed; 6 uo, iritiii az rsucKiin no, Dun cues snoveis Honore; 3 boxes, Indereiden; 1 box hardware, Me-1 Cnim Johnson: 2 kecs nails. Brannon Thatcher: 5 boxes shoes, Baalism; 1 do, Anderson bales, boxes tobacco, Mussellman; 20 bales do.J Bast; 59 1 boxes, 6 trunks, 4 hales, casus, a uuru. i NASHVILLE Steamer Phoenix 1 cask, I box hard-, wa. T.Shreve: 25.000 shineles. Buckles: 1 box "mus-i tard, Halbert; 3 hhds tobacco, White Haynes; qr cask, 1 box, obi, zanone; oox iurs, vanwinkle; ldo do, Pratherd: Cochel; 19 bags rags, ICromie; 1 chest, Basham.

MADISON Steamer Atlantis 20 bbls flour, Fergu son; 91 bbls do, order; 7 packages mdse, Buckles; 1 smiths bellows, 1 box, 1 chest, owner on board. ruNfHNNATi Steamer Ben Franklin 2 half chests tea, Fonda; 7 packages hardware, McGrain; 6 boxes, Buckles; 19 express packages, sell; 2 bundles pipes. Gas Co; 43 boxes hats, Hayes Uraig; 3 DDIS aiconoi, a carDoys, aiomgumery oz omuiine 17baes varn.J Todd: 46 bales bags. Smith Shotwell: 1 cask brandy, Welby; 160 white lead kegs, Nock Blair; 12 rolls keg, Peterman; 2 kegs ink, Harney Hushes; 1 box books, Buckles; 3 packages, Mcorum or JOlinson; dox muse, oacus oc mu; j. uuiiu-bus.

Diekenwold: 40 tobacco boxes, Mussellman: 10 bales sheetings, A Gowdy; 1 piano, Peters oc co; 5 bedsteads. Kronuerger. PITTSBURGH Steamer Robt Fulton 60 bundles bonnet boards, I Cromle; 17 boxes glassware, Boggs Russell; 6 do do, Khrout oe Laval; casus uo, a stout. ST LOUIS Steamer South America 108 bales hemp, Hunt; 12 hhds tobacco, Holbrook. TUSCUMBIA Steamer Tennessee 100 tonspieiron 4balescotton, Nockdi Rawson; 2 bale3 do, Davis; 3 aouo, liarvin cc co.

SFJGAR CREEK. KY ner flatboat CO hhds tobacco, 200 bushels flaxseed, 30 kegs lard, White Haynes. mPRlfJR DRY ROODS The subscriber havlns re ceived a large assortment of new goods the part weeK, Degs leave io tau rne imemiuii ui mc stoeK or Printed Muslins, fast colors; Jo Lawns, fine French Lawns in handsome styles-do Bareges in great variety, from 25c a yard and upwards; Brocha figured Bareges in solid colors; Bonnet Ribbons, race Flowers, Bonnet Tabs; Lace Capos and embroidered Collars; T.Iphfnnil rfarjr cotnred kid and silk GioVCSi Thread Laces and Edgings.Insertingi and Edgings Stand-up uollarsm great vaneiy; For sale cheap by GEO. HAYWOOD, vn-7 riiw 115 Fnnrth het Market and Jefferson, K. stock of dress Silks contains the newest and mnstfashtanable colors and stvles.

having received some new chameleon silks of most beautiful colors. For sale cheap for cash. EFOK SALE. My residence on the line between the city and country, and near the river, partly in (ieiger's enlargement. The lot contains about one acre and a half, is high and beautifully situated, with a good rpci.if.ni.fi.

other outhouses and len- Pin Alley. Choice Shrubbery shade trees, and many fine n. vines, in hearing, are ERMEADER. WHRIT.BOAT FOB SALE THE I me mourn au mv" ihn tSg terms. The boat is entirely new, and built of the very best materials, and well calculated for stowng Urge quantities dating travellers particulars n-yJ ville- N.

P. Armstrong, on Steamer Jforth Carolina, or to H. H. Fletcner, on ouamuie na.ii-ouat. west Point, ivy.t -May am.

ipi-j. mo uo BOY'S CLOTHING. A NAUTS, on Green, between Third and Wnnrth streets, third hnnse ahore the Theatre, has iust received a superior and excellent stock of BOY'S A-NTt r.an.tkRtf.N'R rr.nTnmfi wWr.h-shft thinks cannot fail to please every taste and fancy. She also makes up to order, any article of- Children' Clothing desired. She invites those in want of such goods to call and examine her stock.

nil d3 JUST to save the Sheriff the trouble, I will sell Window Blinds and Show Cases atless than cost. WithsuchacommendaDieoDjeciinview, I rely on my friends to put me clear through. BEMJ. A. FLOOD, 62 Pearl Et.

INKI1NK.U celebrated BlackWrl-ling Ink, for the quill or steel pen. This Ink hasstood tlie testofmore thao thirty years' trial, and during this i.T.-.o fcoert rnnstant nicreaaillK ill uuuhc la vol anil oatronage, andis now the leading article in the country, fi ith frpdom. becomes permanently black, and Will not mould unner any iuiuim3u.iu.cb. up ill Quart Pint. iPitt, 4oz ana i ozijocties.

jforsaieoy m5 WM. H. BULKLEY, 103 Fourth st. UST received at the "JVIaison deB Modes," a lot l) of very superior fine Rice Straw Hats, manufactured by the onaiteis, eApieamy ioi um icituiuauu. raS S.

BARBER 455 Main St. TURE COGNAC BRANDY, for sale by the gallon or 1 otherwise oy W. ADAMS, m5. MarKet, 1 door above first. PANAMA, LEGHORN, CACTUS, DUNSTABLE, Rutland, English and French Straw hats, for men anu ooyi, ate ior sale cneap ai me mawim uw 465 Matn Etreet, to to OJI in the for Ol LOUISVILLE, MONDAY, MAY 7.

Steamboat! Leaving Tut Day. for funiculars tee adMrlisemenls in another coluwit. Cincinnati FASHION, Anders. N. Orleans ALEX SCOTT, Sturgeon.

Sr. Louis ST. ANTHONY, Anderson. Amusements tills Evening- Operatic Entertainment Odd Fellows' IlauVJei rerson Street, EBCoJ. Benton's Kailroad speech at Pittsburgh will be found on our fourth page.

TheRiv, evening there a the nanal bv the mark. Du- rinethenrevious 48 hours the river had risen 4 inches. On (fee falls last evening, over the rocks in the Indian chute, there were tun teel water. has been warm and rainy. Satur day night we had a very heavy rain for several hours.

Yesterday we had no rain, but the weath er was very cloudy. HQ-Mr. Clay makes his speech to-day in our Circuit Court upon the Bullitt case. It will no doubt be a very able speech, and it is to be de- ploted that the court house is so small that but few can have an opportunity of hearing him. There will be ladies enough in attendance to fill all the space not occupied by Judge, jury and counsel, and gentlemen had as well stay away.

Tue Opeea. Itwaa asource ofregretlo the numerous admirers of the operatic entertainments with which our music-loving citizens have been delighted for the past week, that the inclemency of the weather on Saturday evening compelled a postponement of tiie entertainmennt of the troupe. But the disappointment will be compensated by additional attractions to-night. This evening is set apart for the benefit of Miss Brienti, on which occasion she will appear in the character oi JNorma, in Bellini's Ohef oeuvre of that name. Of course the Hall will be crowded with the loyers of sweet sounds and the admirers of sweet faces.

Tue Railroad. We had the pleasure on Satur day of seeing his Honor, the Mayor, drive the first spike in the chain an which the Trail of the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad rests. We earn- estly hope and believe that this railroad will rivet Louisville to a long career of prosperity. The City Council. The friends of the railroad should be very cer tain of their candidates to-day.

It is certain that there are men running for the council, who are opposed to the railroad, and who are trying to gel into the council for the purpose of doing injury to this cause. They care nothing for the fact that half of the road is contracted for by their action in the council they might be able to annoy the enterprise. We do not know the views of the candidates in the various wards on the railroad enterprise, and cm speak only of those whose views are known. The generality of the old members are in favor of carrying on the work in good faith. Of the new candidates, Mr.

John Barbee, of the Fourth ward, is a warm friend of the road, while Mr. Griffin has avowed himself in opposition to it. Mr. Barbee in addition to his railroad views, is eminently qualified for the station of counciiman; his business qualifications arc of a high order, and he will industriously attend to his duties. Capt.

Eudd and Mr. Barhee are both friends of the railroad. The3e are the only points upon which we are able to speak understanding, but the friends of the railroad should see that they vote understand-ly. Let them refuse to vote for any man for the council, whose views on the railroad are not well known. Louisville should not cover herself with disgrace after having gone this far in this great enterprise.

friends of the railroad should not allow themselves to be deceived to-day. Mr. Benj. candidate for the Council in the Fourth Ward, although a very good man and citizen, has been one of the most violent opponents of the railroad; Some five or six weeks since he was heard to declare that if no other opponent of the railroad could be induced to come on the track, he wonld become a candidate for the council. He has kept Mb word, and for doing so we have no reeeon to complain.

But we have reason to complain of the efforts of Mr. Griffin and his friends to gain some votes by creating the impression that he is a friend to the road. We again repeat, friends of the Railroad, be on your guard and do not allow yourselves to be deceived. We have been somewhat surprised to ob serve in several of our Eastern exchanges fears expressed that the Whigs would not be able to hold their own in the coming Congressional elections. Our friends at a distance may rest entirely easy.

Every thing is right in Kentucky. VVe have every reasonable assurance thai the Whigs Will have at least eight, and in all probability nine, of the tea members to be elected next August. The Democrats will lose at least three or four members. This result is inevitable, for the people of Kentucky who did so much towards electing General Taylor to the Presidency, are determined to stand by his administration. tCiThe splendid packet Telegraph No.

2, arriv ed from Pitsburgh Saturday with a heavy cargo of dry goods. Owing to the incessant wet weather she was unable to discharge her freight until today. In consequence of which, she will be unable to return to Pittsburgh before to-morrow morning. The Telegraph starts for Pittsbmgh direet to morrow morning at 10 o'clock posi tively. B30ur ever attentive friend Terrass, of the 'Ohio Line" wharf-boat has agaii laid us under obligations.

steamer Melodeon, from Cincinnati, in attempting to go into the canal Saturday mornini got on the rocks. They had to lighten her, and in the evening succeeded in getting her off. ICf The fine Memphis packet Mary Stephens, Capt. Ford, arid the steamer Tom Jefferson arrived here Saturday night. They had a race up the Ohio the Mary coming in ahead.

QWe mentioned in our paper of Saturday that there had been eight deaths by cholera on the steamer Missouri while on her trip from New Orleans to St. Louis. She arrived at the latter port last Wednesday, and we learn that there were thirteen deaths on her during the passage. They were all deck passengers. 03" We are glad to see that the Rev.

C. Wr Deni-son, of Boston, has been appointed to a responsible situation in the Navy Department at Washington, and that he has entered upon the discharge of his duties. Mr. for some time edited the Boston Signal with great zeal and signal ability, and during the last campaign did much with his pen and on the stump to advance the interests of Gen. Taylor.

Wa know Mr. well, and we are hap py to know that his great merits and fine business qualities have been properly appreciated by the Secretary of the Navy. GfThe following we find in a late number of the Pittsburgh Despatch: The beautiful "Brilliant," still rmconquered and unconquerable finished, lumished, provis ioned and officered mat as she should be as all our packets are leaves for Cincinnati at 10 o'clock. You might have added that she still holds on to "the horns," after being again badly beaten and passed under way by Capt. Mason's nonpareil the Telegraph No.

2 a Louisville boat. The Telegraph No. 2, on her last trip to Pittsburgh, staTted a considerable time behind the Brilliant did a heavy way business passed her under way below Wheeling, and arrived at Pittsburgh 1 hour and 40 minutes ahead of her. QMessrs. Ltmry cy Wall street, were the purchasers of the fine hogshead of tobacco that sold for 7, last Friday, at the Planters' -warehouse.

They have one of the most entensive tobacco manufactories in the West, and their brand is justly celebrated. They employ 73 or 100 workmen constantly, and are always in the market buy ing me encucest tobacco. DThe steamer St. Anthony has'clianged own- aUU lu ueieaiter run as the regular St. Louis luesoay pacKeL lievp.

tntlio is no opposition whatever, we be- atnrn nt Tw 1 T.rtT, TTcri in the N. fixpreBiflY for the Louisville Courier. ADDITIONAL FOBEIGiV fYJJAVS. Italy. Italy is still in indescribable confusion.

The Republicans have, been -'put down in Genoa, after having command of that beautiful city for nine In Tuscany there had been a general rising in favor of the Grand DuKe. The man iwho was recently Dictator is now a prisoner. The landing of the French atCivita Vecehia.will doubtless put an end to the Roman Republic, arid be followed by the restoration of the Pope. Venice is beseiged by sea arid land; arid must surrender. Sicily.

The struggle had commenced with dreadful fe rocity. A desperate battle: took place on Good Friday between the Neapolitans and Swiss troops. and people of Cataria, which continued all night, and ended in the defeat of the Catarians, with reat slaughter. The city afterwards was: sacked and plundered. The terror caused by this defeat led to the surrender of the city of Saracuse with out a resort to arms.

Germany. Germany is still in a state of great confusion. The Prussian Government is said to have obtained the assent of a fcv of the smaller States to the assumption of Imperial Ministry by the Aus tria is violently opposed to the plan which would transfer the Imperial dignity from the House of Brandenburg to that Bavaria. The third largest State in Germany is scarcely less opposed to this change. Both France and Russia are strongly op posed to the change.

All these difficulties will perhaps be overcome if the smaller States of Germany were unanimous in favor of the union with Prussia, but this is not the fact. Hanover and Saxony have too strong a sense of what interests they have in reconstiuting the German empire upon the basis proposed at rankfort. Auitria. The relations of Austria are assuming a more warlike appearance. The Auslrians are in as great difficulties as ever, for if clear from retreat all divisions of the Austrian army, towards Perth, they have been repulsed by the Hungar; ans.

1 he great struggle now is for the possession the Hungarian fortress of Comorn, on the Dan, ube, which the Austrians have besieged for sever al-weeks, and which the Hungarians are en deavoring to relieve. If they should succeed, the cause of Austria will be desperate in Hunga (jharles Albert, though he could not resist Radetsky, has inflicted a great injury upon Aus tria by compelling the Austrian Government to detach an army of 20,000 from Ciratia to Italy, tlie breaking out of the Sardinian war. This army is now hastening back to Huugary, and may arrive in time to check the Hungarians. The Imperial army besieging Comorn is expect to attack on all sides. The country surrounding is in the hands of the Mazzarites.

The Vienna papers of the 14th, furnish positive information the occupation and important position taken tha Hungarians. The details of this action given in the German papers are (o the effect that Windischgratz at the head of his last regiment op posed the progress of the Hungarians in the direc tion of Comorn. A fierce engagement ensued in which the superior tactics of the Mazzarites proved irresistible. Baltimore, May 5. There is no local news worthy of telegraphing.

Wm. P. Robinson has been appointed Collector Customs for the District of Delaware. Philadelphia, May 5. We have had a heavy thunder storm.

Ne Orleans, April 31). Cotton Firm with sales of 750 hales at former prices. partiesare waiting the news by the Cambria. FLoua mere is consiuerame in oau uruer iuhkukoi, Inch has a bid effect. Ohio sold at $3 SO- Gkain The supply of Corn is light: salos of 13,000 sacks at 3Sal3c.

The demand for Whoatis good transactions are small. Provisions. Sates or mess rorn at is, fnme 3 73 dull. Sales of bulk meat shoulders 3i, hams 41. Lard in Kegs 6.

fcjpoAR bales at dc. Molasses Are dull. Coffee Is in fair demand and prices are firm. Whisky Is dull at 17c. Bagging Sales at i7al7Jc, cash.

Baltimore, May 5. Flour Sales of Howard street at $4 75. Grain is unchanged. Provisions are steady. Sugar and Molasses are dull.

Philadelphia, May 5. Breadstuffs The foreign news is not yet digested. holders are asking lower rates. 700 bbls Howard street Flour sold at City Mills $4 87j; Corn Meal2 7oassa uas; Kye nour ia to aj. Grain White Wheat 112all6c; Red do lOlallOc; White Corn 51c Yellow 60a57C 3,000 bushels; Oats 28c; 57; whisky sales at '2Jc.

Sates of Rio Coffee at7jSe. Sales of Beef Cattle at St 25aS4 433. Sales of Hogs go 25aS5 43. fRovisioss Sales of Mess Pork at $11; Prime do Mess Beef $l2a5512 37J. for kegs.

Hacon, hog-round, oc. uutter, in Kegs yc; rtou uo id. Washington, April 30. A Child Burned to Death. Last night a col ored woman, named Brooks, living in the neighborhood of the foundry, near Four-and-a-half St.

Maryland avenue, on the Island, locked the door of her dwelling and went to church. She as inmates, a daughter, six years old, and a younger uue, 111 tne ueu; ti wuuc iinoiu, one engaged to nurse, was snug asleep in the cradle. While she was absent, the eldest child, having occasion to go to the fire-place, and there clothes took fire from the candle; she ran towards the door, but, being unable unable to make escape, and no one being near to suppress tne flames in which she was enveloped, she sank on floor. When the mother returned she there her daughter dead. The carpet and bed were fire.

The other daughter was sitting up in the bed, screaming with fright. Ihe white child had waked, but neither of the two latter was injured. inquest was held over the corpse, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. Cholera in Illinoistown. We learn from a reliable source that the cholera is raging to a con siderable extent in Illinoistown.

Several dealhB have occurred within the past two or three days- three in-one family. In 1833, Illinoistown escaped almost entirely. Si. Louis N. Era, id.

lmnn Visit ofthe Ex-King ot Sardinia to The unfortunate Charles Albert, who has reached Madrid on his way to Oporto, does not intend, as some of the papers have given out, to reside in the latter city. Persons who are acquaint intimately witn nis movements, nave smieu ms intentions to be, to leave Europe enLirely and take refnge in the United States of America a course which on many accounts presents very desirable advantages. We believe thatthe ex-King, after a short sojourn at Uporto, will sail turect ior New York, and intends to spend some time in traveling through the States. No plaee, we be- ieve. has been nxeu upon ior nis permuneiu iesi- dence.

Hr-eat VpfiETABiR Production. VVe have in our office a stalk of asparagus which is rather awr inn ono hmvnt IhP. Kinri WB TeCOllfUt IV, have seen, or even read of. It measures one a half inches in diameter, and three and a fialj incites in circumference. It is from the garden of J.

Cham bers, Esq. This single stalk is large enougn io make a mess ior a sman iamuy. uovington journal. St. Ijjuis.

The weeily iepott of interments in this city exhibits a marked increase Vnr iho wpftk endinr on Monday at noon, there were 141 deaths. Of this number, 50 morn nf ihe as- of fi years and under. Ihere were deaths from cholera, and 3 from smallpox. SeTeral of the interments were oi persons wno nnH huAn hrhno-lit Iiptr for burial. For the week ud to Tuesday noon, the numoer of cases of cholera reported, by the physicians was 32.

and of this number 22, have died. They ate included in the weeklylreporL Republican. Flret Audttorehlp of the Treasury. "Washintgon, April 30. The aDDOintment of John S.

Gallagher, of Vir ginia, as first Auditor of the Treasury Department, Reported expressly for the Loulsviile Courler.J POLICE COURT. -EON. JOHN JOYCE, Judge. Satukday, Mayo, 1849. Patrick Kelly was arrested by officer Kirkpat- rick on a charge of felony.

He had robbed a man at Mrs. Govern's tavern of about S80. The sum of $55 was found upon him. His trial was continued over to Monday. J.

B. Williams, for swindling a person out of thesum of getting it changed, was consigned to the Cave. MARRIED, On the 3d by Rev. J. N.

Talbot. Dr. Wm. D. bah- sett, of Camden, to Miss Lvdia C.

Hewes, of Louisville. On the 29th'ult-, by the Hev.Mr.DauDart.Mr.GROEOE ItELMUACH, 10 MISS ilLLEN AERTZ, botll Of ItUS City. DIED, On Sunday morning, Anril 29th, Mr. S. N.

Bowman, of the firmofS. E.p. Bowman; merchants of Dan ville. FRENCH CHINA. A fine assortment of FTencb China from the best -manufactory, consisting ol Fancy, Gilt, and Plain White Tea Setts; White Dinner Setts, 'i ea ana uonee uups ana saucers; Gilt vases, chc, i j.rJrn.Uha 65 6 5 2 1 A 6 1 qr cities, we are enaWed'oud deteimined to sell at very low Prices will oe found equally as low as those of druggists RUSSELL, STEAMBOATS.

FOR NEW ORLEANS. The new and splendid steamer i ALEX. SCOTT. E. T.

Sturgeon, maaier, will leave for tiie above and intermediate ports on Monday, the 7th at -i P. from Po tland. For freight or passage apply on board or to J3ENJS1UOT CARTER, or -E. C. KlMi, M7iU No.

153, Com. Row. FOR ST. LOUIS. The regular naclce ST.

ANTHONY. J. Mathiny, Master, will leave as above on Monday, the 7th at 10 o'clock, A.M. Forfreight or passage apply on board, or lo m5 d2 BOUGS RUSSELL, Agents. REGULAR PACKETS.

Regular II en de thou Packet, The fine, fast running steamer frw, NORTH CAROLINA, C.W.Anderson. Master, afesSfcrrlfa will hereafter run as a regular packet between Louisvile and Henderson, leaving Louisville every Tuesday at 10 o'clock, A. andevery Friday at 3 o'clock, P. M. Keturniiig she will leave Henderson every Wediicsday and Saturday at the same hour.

Passengers and shippers may rely on the strictest punctuality being observed in her hours of departure. For freight or passage apply on board or to a30 dti or K. C. KING, Agent. JLouisvlUo and Madison Railroad Packet.

Master, will run regularly between Louisville and Madi son, leaving Louisville every Monday, Wednesday, mid Maaison every luesuay, xiuufUay, ana tai-ivrday, at 2 o'clock, P.M. tG-Onlier downward trip Use Atlantis will Hanover Landing about half past 2 o'clock, Bethlehem and Garrett's Landing about 4, Westporl about 5, and Charles town about o'clock, P. M. passengers, intending to tide the cars at Minlison, can remain on the boat over night tree of. charge.

ait aim Hegulnr Tuesday Paeliet. jgg FOST. LOUIS. The jg Isaac Anderson, master, will leave Louisville for Louis every Tuesday at 10 A. M.

For freight or passage apply on board or to a27dtf HOGGS ok RUSSELL, Agents. 7 fi01 rp bOK til LOUIS. Aln: vior and fast steamer GEN. WASHINGTON, Shockley, inaEtcr.will leave Louisville for St Louis every Friday, and St. Louis lor Louisville every Monday.

Forfreight orpassage apply on board or to leb2idtf BOGGS ifc UUKSJ-XL. For St. Louis. Regular Snturdny Pnekct. me new, iasi, ami Mpienuiu steamer LS-jt GEN.

LANK, Bll McPherson, master, will leave as above every S.um day, at 10, A. M. For freight or passu ge apply on board, or to BENEDICT CAKTEK, febS-I dtf orli. C. KING, Agents.

lulferf States fc Mall Idno for Cincinnati. Jygy Tbe Steamers Bkn. Fbanklin, Capt. S. 11.

Summons, ami Capt. James Montgomery. One ol these verysuperior, fast, and commodious steamers will leave as above every day at 11 A.M., punctually, from the foot of Feertlslrcet. bov rreigiit or passage apply on ooaru or to declldtf BOGGS liUSSELL. Agents.

Cincinnati and PitUdmrg Daily Packet Line. A ne proprietors oi uus well knoivn and tavoriJofijje steamers inform the public th at wnrifeacad their boats ale equal in size, power, finish, aval accom modatfon to the bes steamers afloat, and Ihey challenge comparison with any passenger line in the Union ior safety, regularity, and speed. tummy unmaui, j.tt. uiace. Monday Clipper No.

2, Capt. N. Crooks.1! Tuesday Messenger, Capt. S. HcmpluU.

Wednesday Isaac Newton, Capt. A. G. AJason, Thursday Monongahela, Capt. C.

Stone. Friday flibernia No 2, Capt. .1, Klinefelter. Saturday New England No. 2, Capt.

S. Hean. For passage and further information, apply to dec7dtf BOGGS RUSSELL. Regular Greou River Packet for Bowling Green anu neuaerson every weuueaany. MAJOR BARBOUR Cant, H.

J. Si'OTTS, tSS starts for Green Rivar, via Henderson, Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, positively, and will continue in the trade throughout tne season, leaving jjouisviue every Wednesday, for Bowling Green and intermediate ports. j'or treignt or passage appiy on noaru or io nov23 dtf E. C. KING, Agent.

Ohio and Green River Packet. The fine steamer rr GEN. WORTH, LeS Mesowan. master, will resume ber regular trips for the season on Saturday next, the ieuvim: Louisville every Saturday, at J2 and Bowling Green every Tuesday at 10, A. until urtner nonce.

Forfreightor passage apply on board orfo E. C. KING, Louisville, octll dtf GRAHAM Bowling Green "VjtrANTED, by the United Slates Publishing Coma-VV a number of active young men to act as Agents for the sale of new and popular publications; per vear orofit. over and above all exnemes, will be guaran tied to them, with an opportunity to clear $1000, if ac tive. There are persons now in our employ wno win make iglUQO during the current year, and chances for others to do the same.

Each man will have his district, and it wilt be necessary for the to have at least from S0 to SplOOto obtain a good outfit. No man need apply unless he has that amount, for it is out object to get iliem start-ed in such a mannr as wilt he of benefit to them and make a permanent business. Apply to JOHN CARTER, mi No. 11. Wall Louisville, Ky.

N. B. All letters post-paid will be promptly attended to. CORN CRUSHERS, Ac. JUST received, per uacket North River, very superior Stuck Corn Crushers, an xcellent article also, 10 extra Patent Bark Mills for grinding bark for tanning.

They are from tbe manufactory "of Finnan Miller, Pittsburgh. All ror sale on the most reasonable Term by JAS. M. SMITH, marlGdtf Pearlstreet, bet. Main and Market.

STOVES, STOVES. Persons who wish tutitoutfiat and trading boats will advanGetheirintercstsby calling on James Madison Smith, on Third street, who lias all kinds of stoves, new and second banded. He has also received this day a large Assortment of sheet iron and air-tight counting room and parlor stoves; also, 37 iargt: Franklin stoves, which are very heavy and elastic, ami on the old style. Call and see. J.

MADISON SMITH, octll dtf Walker.s City lxr.han;:e. S. P. KELLY, THREAD AND SiiliUbK STORE, No. -131, Market Street, between 4th and olii.

DEALER in embroidering materials, fclee! uoous, Comb3, Needles, Threads, Tapes. Cords, Tassels, Fringe, Kastern Yarn, Gloves, Hosiery, bullous, fins. Scissors, and a general assortment cf small wares, and French fancy articles and Venetian Blind Triiumiiis. Wholesale and retail. S.

P. ItELLt. febSdly Administrator' Xotleo. THE understsned has taken out letters of administra-tionon the estate ofMassona Fontaine, deceased. All those indebted to the estate or Massona tontainc, orto the late firm of Fontaine will come for ward and settle with me, and those holding claims against Massowa Founlaine's estate, or against the late firm Fontaine will present their claims properly authenticated forsettlement.

mo-'ldO I rUMKO auminvsiraior. TORTABLK I HAVE Invented a Portable Saw.Mill, which for simplicity, durability, and thelargc amount of work done far suspasscs all other -inventions of the kind. use a common mill-saw and can saw logs of any ordinary size and length desired, with four horses. The Mill lays on the ground anil is perleclly firm, i win mini Mills, with four horse powers, complete, put op and in operation, and guarantee them to cut 1,0110 leet or more daily, for 850(1. Apply at No.

Ml Jefferson street. above First. A CARD. rpilE GREAT WEST Office hasbecii removed oppoj communicationsin respect to the paper i nun riai-e. oni siiti-i.

post paid, WO.U. VV. c. vn.ii i mi tin fcTKW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. We are NSlkii receipt of our second purchase of foshionaMe Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in Dres Silks: Pink Blue and Mole colored Bereges; Plain and Figured Pea Green do Polka Muslins; Embroidered Swiss Muslins Organda do; Lawns in great variety; Plain andbarredJacKonals; Pink, Blue, and Orange Muslin de Laines; Pea Green do do; 250 Parasols, assorted; 40 doz Alexander and Bajesean's Kid Gloves; Lace Capes; Worked Collars, Super Black Silk Mitts; Irish Linens; t.

Brown do, Cottonade3 ana Domestic Flaws; Manchester Ginghams and Linen Checiss; Black and Brown Cottons; Table and-Towel Diapers; Super Black and Fancy cassimeres; Hosiery, Gloves, All of which we will sell as cheap as can be bought 1 any HoS in the West, at 463, south, side Market, bet. Fourth and Fifth streets. my3 dlS MILtiER GARDNER. RKV. RICHARD TYPING'S CHOLERA TINCTURE.

from the Sardstown Ky. Visitor, of January Gth. A to the efficacy of this medicine in all cramps, nains or other affections of the bowels, we have not the sligiitestdoubts. Having tried it with compleiesuccesain divers cases or UhoHc, Diarrhoea, and onco in a very bad case ofMiner's Cliolic, (which disease is brought on by the inhalation of tiie afllu via arising from ore in the lead mines,) this is one of the very worst of all cramps. This medicine was used with invariable success during the prevalence of the Asiatic Cholera in 1 833 and 'Si, never having failed to cure where it was administered properl and indue season.

Certificate. Read the following certificate from a respectable citizen of Nelson county: Bakdstown, April 6,1819. I do hereby certify that in the month of January last, my Elizabeth Lawson, had been for some two or. three weeks afflicted with Diarrhcea; her discharges were of a watery nature, rather bloody, and about the 27th she was awakened from her sleep by some violent spasms or cramps, her hands, arms, face and eye lids were: drawn out of shape, so that it alarmed all those who witnessed her case. I sent for a physician immediately, started a runner for and procured a bottle of Rev.

Air. Tyding's Cholera Tincture; before I could get a physician, I gave her one large table spoonfull ot the above namefl medicine. At that crisis she was fast sinking under her collapsed state, and I do not be-ieve that she could have lived an hour longer; but soon after she had taken the Tincture she got relief, the cramua were removed, and she said she was easy. ao also siare mat one oi my uuie uaugiuers, ayeu about five vears. somenme since was violently attached with Diarrhcea, with discharges of a similar nature, but more ireqnent, accompanied wun sick stou'acnmy wife gave her one large teaspoon full of this medicine, which gave her immediate relief.

I would iust say to the public at large that I believe this medicine to be the best remedy wc can get anywhere, and would advise allmy friends and neighbors to keep it. I have a bottle and intend keeping it in my family, believing it to be all it is recommended to be. Another Witness to the Virtue of Tydlnga Chol era I hereby certify that about three weeks ago I had a violent attack of Cholera, attended with severe cramp sucn an extent as ro renaer me neipiess. iur. s.

w. Van Culin sent me a bottle of R.Tydins3' Cholera Medi cine, which 1 took, and it gave me immediate relief. 1 believe It saved mv life. One of my neighbors Mrs. Douehertv's child who has moved to Nashville, also had an attacK ot unoiera, wii severe cramp, i gave her some or tne medicine ana it rene veu ner at once.

Attest: MRS. R. CKOMWKL. Louisville, April 2itli, 1819. CHOLERA TINCTURE.

A certain cure for Chole-ra, lHarhcea, Cholic, prepared by the Rev. Rich ard Tvdinsrs. of Kentucky, from the recipe of an experi enced physician. At tne urgent request oi many menus i oner tins reme-Iv to the public. In 1833 Drs.

Hereford, of Prestonbure. and Combs, of Mt. Sterling, used it in an extensive Cholera nrar.tice. without the loss of a watient. I also used it then with like success awd have known it cute in the collapse stage, when a physician reluseu to prescribe.

I have used it in my family and among my neiahbors for 1G years, and believe it a safe and sure remedy" for Cholera in all its forms. Ii cures speedily, and has no opium or calomel in it. For sale bv Wilson. Staibird. Smith, Main street.

Montgomery Sutcliffe, Main street, and John Carter, Wall street. ap21 dtf NKAV HOTEL, FIFTH NEAItJ.Y OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, HYMAi A HKW Kb, froprtetora. ON the 1st day of May, at 11 o'ciocK, A. the portals of "Mahblk Hall" will be thrown iJiiiiLonen for the reception of company. No expense has been snared to render this establishment.

In unique artistical display, equal iftiot superior to any intbeJinown worm, in point oi granueur aiiunuasmiu-eiice il wm n-vat Aladin's Grotto or Calypso's Fairy Palace. We are determined tocater to suit the tastes of our pations without regaid to cost, and we intend importing, due season, such dainties as have never before reached this market. Attached to Marble hall is a julep- kaloon, where eentlemen can emov a real Regalia and regale themselves with alt the most refreshing, pure, wholesome and unadulterated beverages extant. Also an Ovster Saloon, where fish, Flesh, Fowl, and all the sumptuous delicacies of the season, wih be served up "as in bye gone days," in old White Hall style, to the tune of double quick time also a regular Ordinaire and Table d'Hote, fashioned after a model of our own, on entirely new and original principles. Strancera visitinethe citv vnav always expect to meet acquaintances at Marble Hall; all the most recent intelligence of importance will be posted on our Bulletin, and we pledge ourselves that no one shall leave dissatis-tied if In our power topreventit.

Families will he supplied with choice old Liquors and Wines, (selected irom the New York and Boston Custom Houses by our Mr. Hyman in person,) either by the single gallon, bottle, or smaller quanity, and they may rely on obtaining a pure article, free from deleterious substances. Our arrangements will enable us to obtain supplies from "headquarters," and no courtesy oratten-tion shall be omitted on our part to merit a due share of support. HYMAN HEWES. Drennon Springs.

THIS watering place, situated 15 miles from Louisville, and withm one mile of the Kentucky river. will be onened and ready forthe reception of vis itors on the loth of May. Owing tto the large patronage heretofore extended to this pi ace, and the great want of room, tbe undersigned lias added since last season to rormer large improvements, irom tu to iuu nne lani-ily rooms and other improvements lo correspond, and can now accommodate from 1 to 800 persons. As regards the water there is a great variety of sulphur Hlue, BiacK, wnite, ana oau, msu, hub iiiiiyusam ci. Boats leave Louisville, Cincinnati and Frankfort daily the reception house, one mile from ihe Springs, where can be found fine accommodations and conveyances for passengers and baggage, to and from the Springs, at all hours, day or night.

The undersigned feeling thankful for the large patronage that has been extended towards this place since it was frrst opened, hopes by strict attention to the wants tlie numerous geiltS LU sun luiuiet moicait; um oamc. 1 Republican and Union, St. Louis; Eagle and Herald, Mmnhis- Whig-. Vicksbure: Courier. Natchez: Herald nnd Tribune.

Mobile: Banner, Madison, la; Obsorver Reporter, Lexington, to me amountoi and cnarge tnis ouicc-. SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, wholesale and RETAIL. HEWITT BKOCKWAY, 551 Mara nearly opposite the halt House, Kv. TTA VE now on hand the greatest variety of Saddles, wmMs: Trunks. Collars.

Whips, Ac, to hnnH in T.nnisviUo nr elsewhere. All of which have been manufactured under their own nwinP tn advantages they have which others have not thev are enabled to sell to. merchants ana otneis "wno buo seliagahOa good article, at prces which win Hfford them a good profit. Purchasers are respect-fully invited to call and examine their stock before making their purchases and learn prices, ml dtf JESSE UOLLIDAY DEALKR in LOOKING GLASSES AND PAPER HANGINGS. No.

531 Main street, three doers east of Third, OPPOSITE BANK OF apl2iUr LOUISVTLLB, WILLIAM T. SAMUELS, ATTORNEY AT LAW', -ELIZABETH-TOWN, HAllDIS COUNTY, KliNTUCKY, WILL attend to the bringing of any suits and the collection of any claims in tbe counties of Hardin, Bullitt, Nelson, Larue, Hart, Grayson, Breckedridge and Meade, jQneg 1Iaibert, Louisville, Ky. BeP-eii to BulUtts, Smith Fairthonie, Louisville. ap28d2m LOUISVILLE FOItK HOUSE AND FIXTUUES FOB SALE, mnp. nfiw iind extensive Pork Houso of the late firm 1 of Fetter.

Lawrence Riddle, and tbe Fixtures and Tools on hand are offered for sale on liberal terms. Tiiiti pKtnhiishmftnt it favnrablv situated, beine; on Main street. Cor Shelby ville turnpike,) near the Pork Houses of Mr. D. B.

Allen and Messrs. Huffman, Maxcy Sber-leyWas built during the past year, and is well arranged throughoutfor the transaction of a very large bu-iness. Possession can be given in ample time to prepare ior Persons desirous purcnasing arc uivum iu toopremues inT3(it-lm WM. KIBBLE, Tvnsv CUTLERY. An excellent assortment on hand, manufactured to order, and for the city trade.

for sale aime lowest iuwacl iniuc uy m5 n. n. tiijwLmis. mmTKY MercnantsaresueciaUvinvlted to call and examine my assortment of Hatdware and Cutlery and variety of goods, which they will find very complete ana ior sale at tne very lowest niarae pi ice mo n. ttuwunn.

TITECHANIC'S TOOLS. All discriptions kept con- XTX stantly on hand, and for sale low Dy m5 H.n. nuiwiiii, PATENT PLOUGHS.Approved kind, of Bowling Green manufacture for sale to close consignmentby mo 11. nunu "I TINS. A eood assortment of Rifles.

Double and JT Single Barrel Shot Guns, for sale by mo Jl- BUILDING MATiSKIAJ-s 01 me ihs ding everything in thatUne COOPERS' TOOLS-An ficonstantly on hand or tuej derson'sTree Hoops for sale low ay H0N0REi m5 TRONSTONE OB1B Steamboats nn.l aaanrfm.nl nf Ptt.t rite article for Steamboats ad HoWs, Just received direct from the manufactory and for saie CASSEDAY HOPKINS. rnayw" ea pure, iukvuii. ojjm ADAMS,.