The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

STEAMBOATS. Courier. LITER IE Y. Emigrants. The New York Tribune gives the annexed table of emigrants who arrived at that-port during the mouth of August, 1846 entered at the Custom House: Chcec.

BOXES prime new Cheese just received and for sale low hy sepIO CORNWALL fc BRO. Window Glass. 5r BOXES Window Glass, tine quality, 10 by 12 and hv 10. Just received and for tale low by sapid CORNWALL BRO. (Successor to Derby, Anthony No.

441, Main Street, near Fifth, School, Classical, Law, Medical Miscellaneous Books, constantly on hand. Fokeign Books imported to order at the shortest notice. Agent for the following valuable School Books, to which the attention of Teachers and others is respectfully solicited. Recommendations of this series ol Classical L'ooks are pouring in upon the. publishers from ihe heads of clas sicai schools from every scciiou the country and.

as far as ready, it lias ueeu adupied, almost without an exception, l.v every teacher who lias givtrit it an examina BAGS Pepper; fojy 5 do Allspice. Just received and for sale low by IseplOj CORNWALL BRO. Coilce. BAGS first ipility Laguayra Coffee; rj? lod tags uime green liio do sepfO COKNWAi.L BRO. fpaciu v.

iio Suyar for sale low bv CORNWALL P.RO. BOXES i ff BOXES I for sab- low hy i seplU CORNWALL tz. BRO. O0 selves, BBLS. of the first quality, inanufacaued by our- e.c'i tor greasing macuiuery i-.

i-. ror by CORNWALL Bil-i. pinti. 200 ssoiled Nails, bu sale Tow by COliWVALL PRO. MOSSf.

I ales line black muss for sale low bv sop 10 CORNWALL 6c BRO. AJSSI'g UHJ boxe-. half boxes -and qr 1 a Kaisins, lor sate low nv sepIO CORNWALL B1IO. JiVJAe-'StJKJSiii 'Ai b) Is, Iialf bids, and ijr bbls No i AlacKeiel, lor sa ny M-p'O HKO. fU E.l, halt ebons superior Mack Tea; niall do Ginipowilcr Toa; II) iiall do d.

do il.i sopio cokxwai.l ILcxsiagton i'ii-i', B-ife, itinrisic jEnssir-isiifc i ituiiiny. Pcnu'Htvni Copi'it! fSHI-j rates tor Life Insurance have been reduced at this Olhce to conform to rates chiircd hy the Eastern 'Phese rales offer sreaier ailvantascs lo she assured than those hitherto used bv ihis ctininaiiv: and, in niakiiiir Ihe chaiiice the Lirectors have en by a desire lo render ihis branch of their business nmre exiensive and i useful ihan it hashiiherio Ik. en. They reel that the irn portance of Life I nsnrance. as oiferitm io families, on easy terms er.rlain provision fur thin re ppoi'I in case ot misforiirne, lias not been sntlicienlly undersnjod or aji-prehended by I he public.

I'ersnadeif lhat the general ha'-it of Lite fnsnrance would coritribnie io ecormni vinne. arid ofthe coiinrniniiy, altemiun is i ejtiesied to the following "able of rales: Fur -SliiO on a sins' te Life for one year. Rate. Ae Rate. jAire Kate.

-iv sj i Hi -l-i 1 III. 5-J S(, 1 4' 1 iW -5) wl si -si i i i Jb SATURDAY MORNING, 4i O'CLOCK. The Pittsburgh Commercial Journal of Wednesday reports 4 feet water in the channel and falling slowly. flic IVntiounl Circus. From all accounts this great establishmentdid wonderful business in Cincinnati, but it lias thus Car done much better in Louisville.

We were informed by one of the proprietors that the receipts on Thursday night weje larger than Ihcy ever had been at any one representation since the organization of the company. Of course we will hear no more bragging from Cincinnati after this. When we went to the Circus on Thursday night, we anticipated a good attendance, but were not prepared to see such a jam such a vast concourse as was there assembled. The first night the pavilion was as full as it could conveniently hold, but on Thursday night there were certainly one thousand more persons inside of the canvass than on the first night, and equally as many "outsiders." As we were quietly edging our way among the masses, hoping to procure a sight of what was going on, our attention was arrested by the remark ofan individual close by, who said witli much emphasis ''this is a poor show," "a poor show!" We were a little astonished at the observation, but upon a closer itwiesiigion of the author of it, at once coincided with him in his opinion. He was un fortunately rather under the medium height, and by elongating himself to the utmost, and posturing a In ElUler, on his two-toes, he was only just enabled to catch a glimpse of the tips of the ears of the horses in the arena; but had a fair view of the heads of the crowds of persons in front of him.

The perspiration was pouring down iiis cheeks in streams, and as we too, al- though reasonably tall, was rather short for the occasion, we wisely backed out, and concluded with him that it was "a poor show" for folks that did not come sufficiently early to secure good locations. ICT Mr. W. Samuels has an immense stock of Clothing at his mammoth establishment, corner of 4th and Market strents. lie has every article necessary In improve the appearance and add to the comfort of the "outer man," and purchasers visiting his establishment cannot be otherwise than pleased.

ICTSee his advertisements. Theatre. We are glad to say that the engagement of Dan Marble promises to be brilliantly successful. The change in the attendance at the Theatre is at once marked and positive. Instead of seeing twenty or thirty persons, lost, as it were, in the spacious building, as has been the case for several nights recently, we found, last night, a full, fashionable, brilliant, respectable, and an enthusiastic house.

And in truth Dan deserved it all. Hisiuimitable Yan-keeisms kept the house in a continual roar of laughler. Mrs. Kent supported him admirably. To-night Mr.

Marble again appears in two of his favorite Yankee characters. Si. ir. The Louisville Courier cal Is General Peter Sken Smith, "Gen. Peter Skin Smith." Boston Star.

The types did not iniss it much, cither; for if any man knows how to thoroughly skin the enemies of Americans, and American institutions, that man is Gen. Smith. In consequence of the late foreign news there has been a general advance in flour and grain in the eastern cities. There was a considerable of a riot on Monday night last in the southern part of Philadelphia between the whites and negroes. Further violence was apprehended.

O3 It is said that the Monongahela Bridge ut Pittsburgh, vibraLes with the weight of two or men walking over it. Cover it with horses, wagons and men, and it is as firm as a stone culvert. A Literary Voice. A new singer called MMle. Kachael, is about to appearat New York.

She is said to possess a powerful volume of voice, or, as a literary critic suys, voice in two volumes," and full of energy and expression. Wanted. At this office, some one to read forty seventeen thousand papers, and tell what news may be found in them. We have just that number piled in a heap, looking at us coaxingly, every one saying as loud as papers can say "open me" and we can't do it. Whose heart, and hand, and eyes, are bigenough and charitable enough, to do this philanthropic woik7 Boston Star.

We are in the same predicament precisely, Corporal. Xbc Fleming flb'Iag, Wo have hitherto neglected to record the birth of a new Democratic paper at Flemings-burgh, in this Slate, bearing the abovo title. By way of making amends we copy the following "first rate notice" from the Tippecanoe Journal "Our old friend, Samuel Pike, whom we first knew a quarter of a century ago, or such a matter, as Secretary of a Peace Society; next as a mei chant; then as an editorofa neutral paper at Leesburg, Ohio; then, if we mistake not. at Hillsborough; then of a Whig paper, we believe, at Wilmington; then of the ut Peru, Indiana; then of a Democratic paper at Washington, Ohio; then of another, we think, at Circleville; theuofthe Ohio Eagle, atLan-caster; then of the Pikctonian at Piketown, Ohio; This same identical Samuel Pike, is now publishing a Democratic paper at Flem-ingsburgh, Ky- bearingthe cognomen at the head of this paragraph. -Sam is rather an odd fish, but he'll scud his way through the world by and by.

Heisavig orous and interesting writer and, had he a little more stability and fixedness of character, would do well almost any where. But he's always in motion either in piking in or piking out and there's no telling whore his mission will carry him yet." Something very one There is a pretty young girl in New York, who exhibits in public the religious dance of the Shakers. A contemporary remarks: "The ease, grace, fullness and beauty with which she moves in the whirling dance is not only unsurpassed but perfectly unapproachable, atleastout of the pale-'of Sha-kerism. It is a singular mode of makiug a liv ing. ID The New York Spirit of the Times states that on Long Island, within ten miles of the Union, Course, not less than three hundred horses died within three of a fatal epidemic which appears to be remarkably prevalent.

There were twenty-eight delegates from the United States to the World's Temperance Convention recently held in London, of which number eight were from New York State, the same number from Massachusetts, five from Pennsylvania, two from Ohio, two from Maine, one from Rhode Island, one from Kentucky, and one from Michigau." The delegate from Kentucky was Gen. Flournoy, who was spoken of as a "regular backwoodsman and nothing else." o1 IVciv Orlcasis' The new, tlL i. mill Mjlil slcamer OEN TAYLot.Xem Mastcr.willleavo BaSaSSSsaeasaliavc on MOXDAV, I ho Mill Insl, at o'cloi-k, M. r'or Ireighl or juLsscgcapply on locinl. nr to HAPIIAM, sciiI2 or II.

D. N'kwcuiiiU Bro ffUMm'l For splendid iiL Lampion, SL'NDAV, l- 1 iiiM.aU n'chn-li. I'. lor hciglH or padase apply cn lo asj.li UOCCS NTIAI'. wl.l jjiiiai, aiiovi.

on uie Fur or api'ly on or in M-pio r. liASff A Jr. Jh. Vor r''iv I'ii--splendid i (h J4t imnwiiBcr ieam-r. AUK No ifoi'l Ilc-aive, wi! 'cavr' tor tlx: UiSlC-rs-jiSa1 live ami i iiU'ni'i-d ports on tiA'l I In- I'Jlh ii.a'.

ai -I oVIick, M. l'or I'rcilit or pa.saai;ii l.oanl.or lo W4 J. C. lirCKLKS, Ascnt. fp- i jr.

irlriins. 'Pif- I li-'ln riraim-r I'll I.OK, fa.t i I'arcn. will have for -'-J-ti; and i iiifnni'diau? porlri on KDN Kr'DA Y. Hie insl.ai MioVlorti, A St. l'or freight or passasri' ap.plv on hoard or lo Tint omunia! Row, FPi7dtd Or liACII.V.

si, Acmits. ITT A LviliVi L1j.v. I'M 2Ie s'Hhir icUct beivcen Sinijsvillc mill The line iirhi t- Hif-amer f' LI'CV VIC, Will leave Lonisvihe every Wedm-sday, at oVlopk, A. for I'owtin-i Ceen. Pi'tnnuii-j, will leave Howling Green on fainrdav, at 10 o'clock, A.

l'or freiijhl or passay apjdv on oaul. or to an I J. C. M'CKLKS. Aent, si.

"UNITED STATES MAIL Li! a A a A 2 iv a rv k. S'CK vMlifl Bru JFi-rtiikUsi W. i.C.M'T. J.ll.FlTMMONS. trjTH'LMKn lilcc TVo.

7, Cai-t. One of ihe above boats will leave from Mail Linn Wharf Hoal, loot of Third sireoi, every day at A. Tjp Eor freight or passage, apidv on board, or io UOtKiS RCSICLL. march 27 dlf S-rader's Wliarf. FOR li RSO 1 A E'J 'OWN.

I Ji a in SB I a ft-, vsSKSi'Opl. W.M MiH'r Has been purchased expressly for U'avi' the Loni-vJUe riiy wnnrf lo ii- ir-me. and will every "or Het'derson and TLKSDAV al oY'o-k. P. Shawn.

-etifWii e-erv I'b'MlW" at ihe pane hour. iSeinr.iin-. leave I everv "'Lif KSDAY at 12 and Shi! i ou i 1 .1 A Kor n-eiht or having very snrei inr ai-com apply to J. C. mar 2 Pearl street I'nlil further notice, the Tom Metealie will take her departure from the Portland wharf on bo'li Tuesdays and Pridajs.

FOR DEKSON ViiV.lSI.i THIS Can.it is m.w open and ready glbr Ireihls t'or inioi I' hiladelphia 1 and 'eu- Vork. A pp: lo .1. C. iU Atrenl. niar-J D.

LEHCil ic CO. old Lines. "Vhfec? iSnllira.icegi'S Vrfc, via 6'iiis- jf- 5SS appoint nl Went for ie I. nion i ranspiinaii'Mi prepared lniva ladin fur MerriiandiKo and Prnrhiee. throriyh hills from hiseiiy toany oft iseaimve Last erne ii siieri-lied rates.

Meivhaudi.e or Produces hipped hy his line wili bfl forwarded 'com Pittsburgh wit imn charge foi advancing C. HASMA.M..Ir..Auent., t'mnmercial Row FOR FRANKFOR'lT i he cteLram sieauier ffiMfifcws Jk KJLU IV EE rv iiJlZ s-r-icSsSa iiakhy i. Tc.i.n. Leaves Lou isville for Frank fin i and Woodford Lauding, every edntsday at JioV.irk, JL, and for I'rnuklort anil every fca(urdav at ly oVloek, 1U. lletnrniiiL'.

leaves 'rank fori for Lon'isville every Tuoa-day and for fi eight in- passage applv on board, or to litTC'KLES. Azcnt. mar IJlljLtu TVos. (I and I'earl St. Of 3 best Rosiu in store aim' for sale bv J- C.

RUCKLES. Fa has cons'antlv ou hand and for sale a fid! supplv nf DiipontV eelebrated II i de Powder in caunislei who'c, halt and quarter kes; Really'- UHU P(nvder: Kentucky do; A incrican do; AVeslern do; I urliaii du; Kius's ftMIPs.nr Kan In Ride; Ulasliit" Powder or the besl (piality. Also I'atent Safely Fuse, for igniting Ihe charge in 'lastim: rock. OtHre at Ihe store of James Cromey, Main si, near Fourth. is i a 'ROM 1 V.f' jr j-o connterfeits sidd trom tins Mairaine.

au08 ",7 received this morniiiLr, per steamer Colorado, 9 amiiher lot nf RieJi Ruissels 't ply 1 mperial do: 1 hale as-sorted Ru-s. fcr. Wiiich, wiili our stock iuiw in store, makes our assortment L'euera! and verv desirable; all of whieii we will soil greatly reduced prices. Persons in want, would Iind it to their inient to call and examine our stock, as we are determined lo offer great imioeemetits in purchasers. JH ol0 Main st.

4 doors below 3d. CAKPICXXl'im and KSuUdei can riiid all kinds of buildiiiL' materials, (and ihe tools to put them on wiih,) at WOODRUFF McRRlDE. No Pearl near Main, Sign of tin: IJhr l'Jane. Snuffers, Waiters, Shovels, I Tongsaud Pokers, and a -real varietv ofconveni-nces tor housekeepers for sale hv VVOODRU'P McURIDE. PA'B'Ji'VT Vices.

A new and excellent article I or sale by WOODRUFF it MutillJDE. jp'ASTORS. A L'ood assortment just received hv the Pacific and for salohv WOODRUFF Mr BRIDE. RttU3f IT and Cast Siieti a wt and all kinds of Locks i.nd Pnir in matchhy WOODRUFF McJiRLDE. (Journal copy.) ffatuiuorost GsaEil 3 "gETERSc WEI1STER have this dav published the M.atauioi-os Grand March, dedicated to Gen Taylor.

For sale wholesale and retail at Uasiern prices by PETERS WEBSTER, Sofc agents in Kentucky for Nunns Clark's and A Gale's inimitable Pianos, G3 Faerl under the Apollo Rooms. sep2 iTlaiison d'Or, 171, luaiu sircci. tins Znn TZ InscTlings, andlilk Fillcl Gloves and Wills; all of which are Ibr saly al low prices by au27 I. RAPHAEL OO. I'.

Kiskk. JggEu, regular parkrl lu 1 i IW and the Portland cTcrv 'i'l' A and I'll 1 1 A Y'. ai will lii'iirliM-st-ti evorr VE1.VF.S i'AY and A'l-rilDA N', si HI o'clo, k. A. Ii.

e-epl C. At'Clll. THE RIFLE. A TALE OF ARKANSAS. PERCY 11.

ST. JOHN. Benjamin Smith was perhaps ihe tallest, most gallant, and popular of all the backwoodsmen in the state ol Arkansas. Young, of manly and of great energy, Ire hud. out of a (iciioe plot of forest land, loi rued in two years, aided hy small capital, an excellent lurm, with a clearino; of several acres.

If happened, hou-over, just as this farm was completed, and Benjamin was thinking; of commencing operations which should remunerate him l'or all Ins Inbor and expense, lli it his capita! was exhausted. To ahriosL any but an Arkansas buck-woodsman, this would have beuti a terrible blow; hut was somewhat of a philosopher, and uccordiiiiriy, one lino morning UL daybreak he left his hut, and seating himself on a black-eueii nuimp near Ihe door, ruminated what was to be done. gazed with admiration upon his honsr, the work of his hands, ou the fenced acres, on the huge piics of wood which his own. cxertio'is had reared around, ou a stream close at hand, and appeared suddenly struck with the conviction that ho i t-ally was a very iucky fellow. He had all the elements of happiness within his reach; but somelhini still was waiit-iiiiT- Across lien's knees was his long" narrow bored powder horn and pouch hung beside him; in one hand was a knifes iu ihe other a piece of wood, which, in order, we presume, to conduce to the concentration of thought, he was whittling at in the most determined manner.

Clip by clip around him; the thick line stall was soon reduced to a bundle of insignificant shavings-; and juzt at this- instant our hero appeared to arrive at a satisfactory solution of his difficulties. thought he, 1 wish I may be shot if it isn't a wife I want! I've got the log, and the clearing I can find meat in plenty while 1 have this rifle, and thals a real fact; bull want a wife to prepare my dinner, and talk to me when I come home; and I do believe 1 should like to have a chap about us high as my boot to call me And iIkmi the vast bulk ofthe Arkansas Luck woodsman was shaken wiih inward laughter. 'Well, it's about lire greatest tiling I've hit upon for some time; but I don't exactly realize how its to be done. One thing is certain, wives don't grow on trees like hackle berries, audi must go to Little Ruck With these words the young man rose, and ad-vanciu" towards the hut. fastened the door and shouldering his rifle, at ouco began ids journey of nil or miles.

Little Rock, in Arkansas, on the frontier of Texas, is perhaps the most disreputable town iu the whole United Slates; but neither (here, not at the YA lute buhihur Springs, are the enormi ties practised which travellers would persuade us to credit. Still, though iJen ran no danger of being choked by being forced to 'bolt a heartv meat iiinner in two minutes and a half, nor of being gouged, nor shot across the street by accident, nor, by committing murder, getting 'canonized, and elected into the Slates legislature," it was rather dangerous for one of fiis runlic character to be domesticated in a town where men of such idle, lazy, and swaggering habits were assembled. Though Lit tie Keck bo not strict Iv an Alsalia for all kinds of thieves and gamblers, forgers, horse stealers, and the though 'gouging, stabbing and shooting be not the principal occupation uf the people, sltll, being a frontier town, whence escape into the then independent republic of Texas was easy, it was naturally the roort of a large number cf the class enumerated a class, despite all that has been said, not more numerous across the Atlantic than in some places nearer home. Ben might easily have found in Little Rock a place of residence suited ton man of goon leel-ing and moral principles; but, used to the woods and wilds, and the society of rough, good humored and well meaning bordcers like himself, lie yielded to the request of the first stray acquaintance ho mef, and accompanied him to about the very worst boarding house in tho place- We should be sorry to induct our readers into the mysteries of such an establishment; suilice it, that Ren saw and heard enough lo have put any thinking man to flight. But Ren.

who had required two years lo hud out that lie wanted a wife, was not likelv to discover in one evening that he was in a false position; and so rapid, whh a simple minded man, is the process of contamination from evil communication, that one night sufficed almost to ruin our hero forever. (Jiving way to drink the rod of the greatest amount of crime the back woodsma ti forgot himself. From drinking a little, he advanced to much. however, his reason had become completely prostrated, he noticed sitting in one corner, a man who, from his dress and appearance, appeared one of the many Poles who had taken refuge in the United States Quiet, unobt rusive and silent, he joined neither in the song nor Ihe maddening games which served to murder time; but with a modest glass before him, which remained almost untouched, interfered wilh no one. At length a fellow called on him to join the company, and be sociable.

The Vole, with a mild bow, that seemed to speak his sorrow at his situation, replied that he never drank or gambled. The fellow, irritated at what he chose lo consider a covert sneer, would have quarrelled with the old man; but Ben interfered, and declared that, before the Pole should be injured, they must take his life. There was a fire in the squatters eye that silenced the bully and the old man remained unmolested. Rut time passed, and Ren drunk and played deep; and ou retiring to bed, money, rifle, and every thing but the most necessary articles of clothing, had changed owners. Morning came, and the borderer felt that his expedition in search of a wife had been a bad beginning.

There was something lie was sure, radically wrong; but before he could arrive at any satisfactory conclusion as to where the error lay, his companions had joined him, and without much ditiiculty persuaded him to endeavor a redemption of his evil fortune. To spare ourselves the pain of narrating the fall of our hero, we may at once state that, at the end of a fortnight he had become an accomplished specimen of a Southern loafer, as idlers are called in the United States. One afternoon, expiration of this time, reduced to beggary without the arms which might supply him with food, Ren walked through tire weil laid out town of Little Rock, in search oi" the refreshing influence "of the open air. Rut he was no longer the sturdy woodsman, who could fell an ox and out him too, in no very considerable period -and as he strolled along, he grew faint, and weary- Looking round for a shady spot to rest his easily fatigued limbs, the squatter discovered a pile of logs close by an uninhabited house, and opposite to one which was occupied. It was advancing towards evening, and Ren was about to give way to the gentle influence ofthe hour, and full into a deep sleep, while nature was veiling her beauties for the night, when his eye accidentally wandered to a window opposite, at which sat at work a young and lovely girl the very being it seemed of which ho had dreamed when seated on his old stump opposite the hut which he had reared with his own hands.

Ben rose to a sitting posture; and scarcely daring to breath, lest he slmnl.l Bn the beautilul vision, gazed upon her with delight and admiration. Her feminine occupation wholly absorbed her attention; and for some time the squatter enjoyed the pleasure of seeing such a creature as he felt would make the woods more delightful than the famed earthly paradise of ancient days. Suddenly the door of the house opened, and the old Pole coming out, advanced rapidly towards our hero. 'My good he said 'allow mo to thank you for the generous manner in which you lately interfered to save me from insult. I was that night houseless, and forced to take shelter where I could, and unfortunately did so at the boarding house, where I escaped injury only through your kindness During the delivery of this speech, Ren had remained with open mouth staring at the blushing like a girl fresh from a boarding school.

When the Pole concluded, he muttered some incoherent words, at which tho other smiled, and invited him to follow him into the house. The young man arose, us it were a dream, and walked behind the stranger without saying a word. to be continued. 500 XfOXEN Jtfair Scnl Cops, men's and bov'e. sepJ J.

G. KAIGG CO. From Great Britain France Belgium Bremen Hamburgh- Holland 7IS-1 From Norway 210 Sweden 115 Prussia 97 Oilier parts 214 Total passengers- 4.5?t)i 130H lUfiO illil -SSI The Art of riding is of some use, it seems. One Andrew Schacffer, a man 60 years old, fell from the third story of a house in Ann street, Boston, on Wednesday week; he turned a complete somerset, and came upon his feet, breaking both ankles. lie bad been a circus rider, and his knowledge of tumbling saved his head.

Rkmarkablh, if true. We see it stated that the fortifications of the city of Paris, when completed, will cost more than the whole of the taxable property of the State of Massachusetts, with her 800,000 souls. Retrocession. The Alexandria Gazette has placed at its head the coat of arms of the State of Virginia, in token of the separation of that city and county from ilia District of Columbia. POtltE 4JOSJK.M.'.

Friday, Sept. 11, 1846. HON. JOHN JOYCE, JUDGE. City cs.

John Graham, breach of ordinance. Heard and judgment fur $10 and costs. Commonwealth by vs. Louis Mitchell. Peace warrant.

Heard and bail required in $300 for one year. John Sparks and John Powers, charged with drunkenness. Heard and bail required of Sparks in $100 dollars for 3 months, and of Powers in $50 for one mouth. Charles Campbell, charged with drunkenness. Bail required in $100 for 3 months.

CINCINNATI MARK 1ST, September II. Flour 2 9li3 CO. Wilis key jCilGic. NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday night. Pep.

2. The Cotton market continues quiet, without any sales of note. A lot ot" -1 bales, vcrccrop, was sold at Se lb. In Tobacco we nolice sales ol hiids Refused, from li2c lb- Small sales of Sugar at former rates. Nothing doinj in Molasses.

Flour. The sales of Flour today were to a moderate extent, amounting to aliout 700 including Illinois in two lots, nui in very good order. 4V; Ohio at 33 GO; and S20U bids Ohio and Illinois at from $'i C2iS3 75 bid, Provisions. We could learn of no large sa'es of Tonic. The business for the past few davs lias been confined to retail lois from store, at from $8 75 -8 87 for and $C) 75 tor Prime.

In Racon we notice Mir following transactions: 30 casks Sides al 5jr; do at 28 do at 3G tierces covered IJams attic, and small lots ol'Shoul-dersatojc lb. In Lard, 800 kegs choice were taken for the Havana market at 0c tb Corn. The sales of Corn to-day were small, and at an advance on yesterday's prices. We notice 4110 bags White at -t-f; M0 do Yellow at 1'H; 175 Mixed, slightly touched by weevel, at -10; and 125 do do. at.

-t2c usli. Oats. 273 sacks sold from store at -IGc bushel. In Whisky the transactions were in rina'I lots at from lSH-0c; 31tbbls Raw brought 20c fci ga'lon. ExniJLNfJB.

There is no material alteration in the Hill market. Foreign Exchange is somewhat firmer. We quote Sterling, 8 58 percent premium; Francs, 5f.27i 5f.32; New York, fid (fays. Uta'll per cent discount; Checks, par 5H per cent premium. ZR eights There is nothing doing in Freights.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels, rp TO If a eve rr GnU Mouse. Isaac Kvbkett. Proprietor. Young, Jefferson r.o, IJndsey, Frankfort. .1 Terry, II Crii'den.

Ilroaddns, Tenn, Bacon, Kv, Gwyn Page, Louisville, Chaiser, Cin, Stone. Madison, 11 Smith, do Mases. Phil, Wilkins, USA II Thomson, Florence, Kellev, Shanks, Springfield, Brown. Graves co, MrGoodritrh, Miss, A IJofjgliion, La, A Kii kpalrick, III, I'age, Frankfort, Buik.jr, Miss, Irvine, I- toicnrc, '1 If Allan, Memphis, Jj Mycr. Maynu r-'ara Armstioiisr, Tenn, Miss Armstrong u'v't, do I) Armstrong, do Tlios li Page, Lexington' II Wharton.

iyshviile, l) Sanders, Ala, Hood, Miss, UoswaU VI, Lex'n, Orr, Louisville. Lady, La, Pr Shadhurne L'v, do i wiser Frankfort, A Wilgus ly, ft. Louis Gray, Hopkinsville, Miss A Read, do BTvatililiu iSonsc. J.vo. Price, Froprietot Mr alone.

Holly Springs. Keiif Lady, Holly Mrs Smith two srvis, do Springs. Exchnnijfi Slotel. Tiia; II Sinclair, Warsaw, II Chambers, Pittsburgh. Morris, Flizabutluown.

Payne, Morganlieid. Jenkins, Cleveland, Trabuc, I-'ranktnrt. 11 Alexander, Burksville. It Dodge, do Mrs Brigtr, Bowling Green. ce Friend, Proprietor.

Cotuer, N. Orleans. Itiirge, Daviess co. II Moore, do Lonir. jr.

Albany, Ivy. rs Golauo. Cin. uari, Elizabethtown. .1 If Iiehmond, Burksville.

Diwney, do Withrow. Wall direct Mouse. H. Gieske. Proprietor.

Carby, Cincinnati, Mcl-ure, Crittenden, Thalheimer. Mo. Clark, Jcdersonville, Whitney, Lawrence burgh, Shnyder, do Loycd, Louisville, SConnis. Pittsburgh, Murphe, do Henderson, Danville, Gross, St. Louis, II Hatidlen, Ciucinnaii, Avdelott, Manrkport Avdelott, N.

Albany. Li'llanl, Ja-ksnu Ivy. Duulap, St. Louis, Merri wether, Mussehnan, Covington. It 6 fii EC ilTllfOIi'CS.

FROM WALKER'S CITY EXCHANGE ilttdlSTER.J FHOM CINCINNATI. By the Pike No 8 bbls whisky. Gray; 7 do ale carboys, 3 wool," Cornwall So Bro; 25 bxs cheese, Keller; 100 kss lead, Rupert Linden-bcrger; 56 Cromey; lit do do, Smith 5 casks saleraius. Wilder Co; du. trees, Nock Zlawson; lot furniture, While Weiby; I cask, Bogjis Russell; 03 bx cheese, Adams Co: 24'pkiis.

King; 5 bbls cranberries, Han well; lis, 18 bales, Cutter Co; -1 bxs. 1 bale, Lindcnhcim Co; 5 bxs, 5 a'es, Fellowns Co; bx, IjOW Co; do, Garvin Co; 2 do, Hardy Bro, I do, Rirhardson Co; 2 do. Cook Bro; do, Sachs Bro: Shoemaker: 2 bales. 1 bx, Thurwell; 4 brtis leather, stove. 1 cask, Boqgs bbls whisky, Berkshire, -I rolls leather, Peinple and Bro.

FROM PITTSP.UKGII.c By the Pacific 3 bxs, Blevins; -1 do, Vaiuvinkle; 14 do, lapping Cn; ft do, Aikin Co; 1ft do, Curd; 15 do. Brannon Fletcher; do, Bacon; 2 do, Leight Hite; 8 do, McAfee; 28 do, Robinson, Pe'er Carey; 34 do, Morris Co; 72 do, Wilson, Starbird Smith; 44 do, Buckles; 3 do do, Cassedav Kaiinev, 3 do, Seniple Bro; 6 do, Garvin Co; 2 do, I'raigg Co; 3 do, Fel-lowesi Co; 2 do, do Buchanan; 3 do, Zta-phael; 33 do, Fonda; 1 do. King; pkgs, sundry owners. Br the Talisman bxs. Breed; 50 do, Anderson Co; 07 do, Wilson, Starbird Smith; 2 do, Buckles; 1 do, San ford; Zl pkgs Burhanan; 1 do, Bacherach, 9 do, Curd; 2 kes, Wilkes.

FROM NEW ORLEANS. By the Gen. Taylor 2 pipes wine, Pragoff Co; 6 bids, Wilson, Starbird Smith; 5 casks winci Herr; 9 bxs; Anderson Co; 9 do, Gowdy Co; 3 bales Low Co; 3pscasting.s,Galt Co. By the New World 500 sacks Bait, Bacon Cobb! 15 pkgs, Rupert and Lindenbergcr. POUT OF LOUISVILLE.

REPORTED FROM 0. CASI1AM, RK OlSTIf. 4 feet 10 inches water In the Canal and falling. ARRIVALS SEPTEMBEK 11. Pike No.

Cincinnati. Talisman, do. New World, New Orleans, Gen. Tavlor, do. Muscle, Florence.

Seventy-Six, St. Louis. Z'utnani, do. DEPARTURES SEPTEMBER 10- Pike No. 8, Cincinnati.

New World, do. Seventy-Six, Cincinnati. Milwankic, Memphis. Tom Metcalfe, Henderson, i ausma.ii, St. Ziouis.

J. Crittenden, Pacific, do. Pittsburgh. To Confectioners, BCakein, In AVE got many very useful articles for the Confectionary and Baking business, which I am selling low a few of which will here enumerate: a larne cast metal oven; a show window; soda pump and all the apparatus for manufacturing soda water; candy stones; copper kettles; sf taw cases, a large quantity of glass; one very handsome counter, (new style;) a great quantity of moulds, for ice cream, jellies, cakes, The store and fixtures are for rent WILLI AM G. REED sep9d3 Third street, under the Apollo Rooms.

X5J Cultivators.recelved and-- for eate Iy A. MUNN. Town's SEeIIlns; anil 33crtsin; BlooU. Reader Nol. Town's Header No 3.

JL Town's Header Xo 2. Town's Header No 4. Town's Analysis nf Words, ly rruilt.M-s and Prefixes-, avoiding Classical advantai-es to the Ir'ugiish Scholar. This series enjovs an almost unequalled reputation at the East, and is commended in the strongest (trims hy the higher instil utions ol learning, hy experienced teachers, and men of science, in this and most of the oilier states ihruuirhout lite Union. Kcetl's WSiitioiinry.

A NEW Dictionary of the Kngtish Language, thR Pronunciation, Etymology, and Explanation of all words, and an Accented List of Greek, I in, and Scripture l1 roper Names. Iy Alexander Keid, A licet or of the Circus School, Edinburgh. Willi a Critical Preface hy Henry lived. Prof, of Eng. Literature in the University of Pennsylvania.

One volume P-'ino. of near GOO pages, well hound in leather, price 1. Nui withstanding its compact size and distinctness of type, it comprises forty thousand words, and from iis many advantages, is peculiarly iidapled to assist the student in the acquirement of the true meaning and pronunciation oi the English Language; and will he found far superior to any other existing compilation. IVSyiliftlogy of Greece Sialy. BESfGEI lor the use nf Schools.

By Thomas Keighlley. Numerous wood-cu' illustrations. This work containing the more important parls of the large work hy the same author, ij excellent for Schools where the oi ject in reading accounts of the heathen deities is understand their allusions: eve-y tiling of an immoral tendency, with which the more extended works ahound, is herein omitted, thus rendering it unobjectionable for female classes. BY TIIU.UAS MtiOI.I), I), Auilmr of "The Ilistm-v of Rome," etc. With an Introduction and Notes, hy Henry Read, Prof, of English Literature in the University of Z'enusylvania.

One handsome volume, l'2ino. -3 1 Tiiis is generally acknowledged to be one of the most useful works on History that the age has produced. It contains views sn no'de of the objects ot Society and the mind of the reader is elevated while it i strengthened. It sliould be used in every College and High School throughout the Union. 4.

of Ancient and B3xstosy. ClOMPRISINO 1. Ancient History, cantaining the Political History, Gecgraphteal Position and Social Staleof tlie Nations of A nl upiity, carefully di- LesKdfrom the Ain-ient Writers, and inustrated oy iim discoveries nf Modern Scholars and Travellers. Moilern Hislory. containing lie Rise and Progress of the principal European Nations, their Political Hislory, and the changes in their Social Condition; with a History of ihe Colonies, founded by Europeans.

Hy VV. Cooke Taylor, L. L. of Trimly Coibvre, Lublin. Revised, wit additions on A merican Hislory, liv C.

Henry, I). Professor (hs'ory in the Liu-verity of New York. One handsome volume, vo. of (-U0 pa-es. -S- For convenience a Class Hook, ihe Am-ient or mod ern porlion can be had in separate volumes.

Prof. Jared Sparks says of this work, k-As a com pen nf General Hisinry.adapted to the use of students and lo lite lime allotted to them for this branch of study, I am inclined to think Uiid work preferable lo iJiose which preceded it." Latin ami fiSroeHi. A NOLL'S CLASSICAL SERIES. 1. Arnold's Kirs! and Second Lai in Rook.

II. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. I. A practical Introduction to Greek Prose Com position, II. Msi aim i.

one 'inch huuk anu uiiiuniiai. III. A Greek Reading Hook. IV. Cornelius Nepos, with Questions and Answers: This is a iruist va'uable collection ol Classical School Hooks: ami its publication mav be regarded as the ore I sage of better things in respect to the mode of teaching and Languages.

liereioiore, noys nave neen rnndeiuned to the drudgerv of goins over LaLin and Greek Granunar wtilmut the remotest conception of Ihe value of what ihey were learning, and every day hecom- ing more mid more disgusted with the dry and uuuieau- ing ta-k; but now, by Mr. Arnold's admirable method snhsiantially the same wiih thai of Ollendorff the mo ment they take up the study ol Laim or Greek, they be gin to arn seniences, to acquire idens, lo see how the Romans and Greeks expressed themselves, how their inode of expression differed from ours and by degrees they lav up a-tm-li of knowledge, which is utterly as touishiiig to those who have dragged on mouth afier month in thooiu-fashioned, diy, studious way of learning Languages. au2-dw ARE now in receipt of the following articles, together with a full and complete variely of all ihe articles usually keptin the wholesale Dry Goods line: all of which they will sell at prices which cannot fail to he satisfactory Cloths and Cassimeres, of various qualities, colors and prices. Cassinets, Sc Flannels, assorted, (iiughanis and Plaids. fl-4.

4 'I, 8and Zlleached Sheetings and ShirtingF. Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts and suspenders. Laces," Edgings and Gimps. Linen, Caiuhriek, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs. A large stock of Shawls assorted.

Pultons. Rinding, Sewings, sepMld-JwlO ROSWELL CHEW. rHlHE undersigned subscribers have, within Ihe last few weeks, received a large and very general sup ply of Fall and Winter Goods, which hey offer lor sale at wholesale lo the retail trade of the country ni low pricey, and inviteacall from ail purchase coining: into the market. ROSWELL CHEW, seplUd-JwiU No. -190 Main, helwee-- Wall Ruliitt sis, SECOND FOUR DAYS AUCTION1 SALE FOR 18-10.

65 Thoiaiar AmJernoii a this sale, which will take place on the 1st, and 2-1 1 freplcmher, commencing on each day al o'clock, A we will oiler and sell for cash a lurjie asso'rtmeui of desirable Fall ami Winter Goods. Dry Goods. Rich French Motif? de Laines and Alpacca Robings; super blk, shaded ami fig'd Alpaccas and Meri-noes; Cashmere Robes, newest style; Tuscan Figures: rich fi-l Ga'a Plaids: 'Parian Ginghams; light and dark striped, plaid anil figured Z)ress Silks; new style Cash-mere Reps; rich worsted Rrocadcs: blk Alpacca Aprons. can otter giat inducements in this line: New stvle Madder and tri colored Prints; furniture, bik and purple, blue and orange, Siiawi.s. 8-4 and KM wool Shawls of every variety.

lannktiS. Red, yeilow, white and green; 7 and -1-4 super shrunk merino Flannels; heavy green Rocking; neavv twilled and Canton Flannels. Cloths. Extra blk, blue and fanry domestic and foreign Cloths; heavy pilot and heaver do; Rlankei Coalings. Blk, mixed, and fancy French Cassimeres; dark blue mixed, olive ami broir.e Satiinels and heavy mix ed Tweeds: plaid and moiiied Cloakings lil.AX'KKTS.

-4, 1U 4, 11-iaiKI l-' 4 1111 Rleached Shirtings, premium and bed Spread 4 4 Savage, Oregon, Oella and Warren brown Sheetings; Drills, 4 brown Goods; 4-4 and 3-4 bleached sheetings. Silk and Cotton Hdkfs: ladies sl(K Cravats; Atonzo hood, white and col'd Cambrir; Coats and Stewart's 200 yds Spool Cottons; white and blue skein c.olton Sewings: cashmere and worsted Hosiery; ladies' and gout's kid and wool Gloves. Also, 300 casks Boots and Shoes. Particular attention is solicited lo our stock of these articles, consisting in part of Men's calf, kip and thick Roots and Rrogans; and Misses Buskins, Slippers and Women's strap Shoes; Roys' and Youth's Boots. Mats and Caps.

TMk Russia, muskrat, coney and Drab Russ a I la's; cases It plain and knapped Hats; 10 cases fashionable plain Hats. Men's Spanish and muskrat Caps; Men's and Coys' 'cloth Caps; SelctCaps. Groceries, Casks Brandies; White Wines; Sweet Malaga; Pipes Goi; Castile Soap; Indigo; 150 dozen painted Buckets; ofl boxes Window Glass, 10-12 and 1014; 30 kegs 8 and lOd Nails; 58 boxes plain and pressed Tumblers. Terms, cash. TIIOS.

ANDERSON" CO, tw Auctioneers. List of Remaining Fall Sales. Third Sale 12th, Khh. 14thand lSth October. Fourth Sale 2d, -ftli and 5th November.

Fifth Sale 2Hd, 24lh, 25th and -Gth November. To and Market Men "ffUST received at my Seed and Agricultural Store a fuM supply ot halt tmsnei meas-ires, pecK no, nat peckdo, and quarter peck do; all sealed by ihe Louis vitle sealer, and warren ted. A. G. MZTNN, au'H Market st 5 doors above 'M.

RiiMMia. Sbct't Bron. gh Russia Sheft Iron just iecoived per steamer Homer and lor sale low hv sep2 CORNWALL BRO, No 520 Main st. QAA prime UiisLrat a choice article at low prices. J.G.

PRAIGG CO. "DOZEN Cloth -t'niw, embracing every vari-DUU ety of style and quality, at vp.rv reduced prices. 6e.p5 J.G.PRAIGG&CO. K. BOZKiV JIat.w, including every quality; and they must and will be sold at low prices for rash.

scp3 j.ij. niAibu PRIIVXS. 21 cases fancy rrints, new style; 8 do blue do; Just received and for sale by sep9 JAMES LOW- CO. Something New. A OPERA HAT, that yon can put in your pocket, A.

and yet well adapted lo dress on the street. Justre-eiveel from Paria. (sepIO P. BARBER CO. tion I Er.

Owch's Verses. 0VEN'S Xkvoimion's Asabasu, Ii edition, with a new engraveil map. i 'This is one ol the best prepared Classical School Rooks that has ever (alien under our notice. JV A. Hcricir.

I Owen's Homer's From Prof. Felton of Harvard University, i ''Vo have hi: the nail precisely on lie head. Wcuse the hook with the Kreslmien." i From Prcs't. U'ooSey of Vale College. "Von have placed before the student an apparalus for i ihe study of the adycy, such as know of no where idse in the English language." Xknoi'hon's Cykoi-akdia.

Just ready. ()n Tj7F-rimiEs. Li press This series has met. with a most decided approval among the western professors of ihe i las- Us, and is being adopted by most of the Colleges and higher Schools. SlnHnsi, 4 OLLENDORFF'S SERl ES Oileudorlfs new meth-: AJy od of learning t-pcak Ihe German, French, Spanifh and Itaiiau languages, with key and Rkadkrs adapted to each la'igujrje.

Captain Rasil says of the German Method, and it cojuaity applies tothe other languages: "After six months' close application I can venture to pronounce, that hy Mr. Oliendorifs method so far as 1 have been aiilc to unde.rsland the subject, ran this very diiiicuil hut very charming language he taught wilii- out confusion. Hy it the scholar advances step by step, understands clearly and thoroughly everything he reads; and, as he goes on, he becomes sensible That all lie learns lie retains, and all he retains is useful and applicable. At ihe same time, he scarcely knows how he got hold of it, so slight 'y marked are the shades of daily progression and so gemte is rise, thai he feels no unpleasant fatigue on thejourney. Ofcouisethe sludentis called upon lo exert no small degree of patient application, and he must consent to devote a considerable porlion of his time to ibis pursuit; hut lie will have Hie encouraging conviction that every part oft lie effort is well bestowed.

'Phis system of leaching the Languages is now becoming par excellence, tuk system. The avidity with which itissie.ed upon canri'i; be better exemplified than by ihe fact, that every teacher of the French language who lias examined Offender ii's French Grammar has adopted it instantly. Tlac SJictlounry of she EYmi'li mines'. two pans: part. one, French English; part two, English and French the first part comprehending words in common use, terms connected wiih terms belonging to the Fine Arts, Historical names, I DM) iernis latelv published' with ihe proiiuiiciaiiou of every word according to Ibe French Academy and the most eminent Lexicographers and Grauiiiianani-; logeiher with 7o0 Critical ifeniaiks in whieh ihe various methods or uronouncing employed by diil'erenf auihois are and compared with each other Ihe second part contaiiing a copious vocabulary oCFuglisli words tuid expressions, wri 1 he pronuii ciaHons according to Walker; the whole preceded by a practical and comprehensive syslein of French prnmiu-cial ion.

Gabriel Surenue, F. A E. French Teacher in Edinburgh, Corresponding Member of the French Grammatical Society of Paris. 1 vol, JShuo, nearly UhU pages, nealiy bound. I .10.

'This work must have been one of very great labor, as ii is cvUU-nty ut deep research. U'e have given it a carelul examination, and are perfectlv safe in savin" we have never before seen anything of the kind ill all to compare with it. Our space will no! permit us lo give more than this general testimony to iis value. Long as theiiile is, and much as is promises, our exami nat ion of the work proves thai nil iiie promises are fultilted: and we think no student of the French language should for a moment heshaie Jo possess himself of it Nor. indeed will it In- found less usetul lo the accomplished Fiench s'-ludar, who ill find in isa fund of information which can mm here be met ilh in any one hook.

Such a work has for a burg lime been greatly needed, and Mr Surenue has supr.lied the dciicieticy in a masterly We re-repeat, then-lore, our weil digested opinion' that no one in snare! i of a knowledge of the nicelies of the French laeguge should be without for Muy. This Dictionary, from its superioritv over all others, and from its cheapness, no small matter to ihe sludeuL is rapidly superceding all others. It has been already adopted by our principal schools. Wiih ihv, use of our avr ittviir.tivur, lnust ciaiirtium in a few min- tiles with anv kind of a Hat. s'-T P.S.

BARBER CO. 1 L'J 'onsormers have much pleasure in fTffs1 a have just received their ii I 2 Xsixtli invoict since January of UVER'S I KEMICM PIANOS. Their stock of nstrumenis and Music is now as complete as thai any house in ihe West, and thev are fully prepared furnish Professurs, Scluols, Amateurs, and the public with Musical Mei chamlize ok the most favorable terms. Pianos j. splendid seven octave grand action Piano I orte, Iron trame and rich rosewood case.

This is as beautiful and line an Instrument as was ever brought to ihe West. N.2. A beautiful G3 oclave concert Piano, rich rosewood case. These i nstr umenis have given the most perfect satisfaction. No.

A tine toned and rich 6 octave, rosewood case; la! dot iront. warranted to give satisfaction. Nos. -J and Two heaurifit (j octave grand aciion I'i-ano For es, rich rosewood and mahogany cases, perfect in touch, lone, and tune. No.

(j. An excellent mahogany case (5 octave Piano, rich, full tone; the cheapest liisirumenl ever tie red in the city. t'ita hj. A most complete asnrtiucnt of splendid Instruments, patent heads, with cases. Violins second -hand Violin, equal iti equality of lone lo any Cremona, al with case and two bows; 1 tine new Breton Violin, with case, a splendid Instrument; a variety of low priced Violins.

ami Ci.akionkts. Eveiy varietv of these Zn-strumenis of the; best manufacliire and at low prices. i splendid Parisian Comet and case; one good German Cornel, without case. iMrste and I.NsTRi-f tjo.n Books. A most complete ami general assortment of all the fashionable Music- of the day, together with a variety of new this day re-r-'ived.

PETERS Cl. 'pi'1 pearl street, near Main. KrOa.l.-astrB'Il-lUVS Waddy Thompson, Esq. Bound in paper and muslin. Cheap.

For sale by sep'" F. VV. PRESCOTT CO. OrtK'VJUtOUl a-Vmch J. L.

Jewell. For sale hy 'Pi'l VV. PRESCOTT CO. mtiaii J. Aider, l-or sale hy sepiU F.

W. PRESCOTT CO. IS nil ESarlcy ibr scwl USH ELS prime Fall llarlev, RUSH ELS prime Fall llarlev, just received anil tor sale by A. G. MUNN, No 4U2 Market st.

saplO Cookery The Modern C-oolc. PRACTlCAli Guide to the culinary art in all its IX. branches; adapted as well for the largest establishments as for the use nf private families. By Charles Elmo I'raurateIJi, pupil of the celebrated Caieme, and late Mail re d'l Intel and Chief Cook to her Majestv the Uueen. Illustrated.

Received and for sale hy F. W. PRESCOTT CO. Main reel, 2d door below the Noithern Hank of Kentucky. sepIO (VrAlB.SiA"V and his Marshal's By J.

i1 lleadlcy. 2 Fourth edition. Received and for tale bv KCplu F. W. PRESCOTT CO.

tiM in Shect Iron. 3 liZJNZlLErf Russia Sheet Iron, very superior, just received and for sale low by seplf) CORNWALL BRO. Kavjja CLOTHI; anil Shoe Store, "No. 4515 Market street. As we intend to close oui store on theAoiA side ol Market IkjIwccii 3d, and -itM, and keep hut one store for the future, we will sell the whole stock out.

at COST, at wholesale or retail, anil as we are determined to close it, bargains may be expected, so any person wishing to commence the Clotning or Shoe business, we will give a bargain in either Clothing or the Shoes the house has been occupied as a Shoe Store for several years, is a good stand ami ihe rent low. Apply at 1 lie slore or, at our Shoe Store, No. opposite. NORTH WHITE. Moore's ErixEi Melodies.

"ja LLZTST RATED by McClise. This superb work ranks 3 unquestionably as the finest specimen of embellished literature produced by the union of she highest aitisiical and literary excellence. The whole of the work, including ihe text of the melodies, is engraved on steel; every page is enclosed in an ornauifiiia.1 border or elegant and exquisitely fancied design each melody is illustrated with one or more, vignette plates. Many of the plates are on-graveA u( McClise in lac simile, and the others are by the Air si o-rtists, forming one elegant volume imperial Svo. Another copy received and for sale by JER GRISWOLD.

sepIO 441 Main street. Sears! have as sood an assortment of fine Segars for retail sales as can be found in the city, and no mistake. M. AIKIN sepID 333 Main, between 7th and 8th sts. foach Varnish.

AVERY superior article on hand, and for sale by AIKIN sepZO 335 Main, eehveen 7th sts. im i i i. The lives also of slaves employed on board of steamboats, or otherwise, will be insured on favorable lenns. To accommodate all c'asses, the premium, if over may be paid in cash, and i' in a note at '-2 months, hearing interest. Applications lo be made at Ininrance Olhce," Main st: opposite (lie Hank of Keniuckv.

a scph-dlf JGHtt'MlJUI, Agent. dozen blacli and while cotton Tape; L'Od frnss iine Pearl Sfrirf Billions; JiJO strtpeil nflin. assorted; -I cases black Cambric; 'i (ti plaiil Linsey; 4 hales red 4 do Mariners' Stripes, o'J dozen brick U.ves; GOO pieces Laces and Kdjrings, assorted; leases Irish Linen: Just received and for sale bv JAMES LOW sepU corner Main and Waltrnt. 1 case black 'biilis, assorted ijnalities; 2 cases bia'-k Freneh Cloth, assorted iinalilies; 2 da hide Saniuet; Just received and for sale by sepil JAM KS PCSS.Va.'.M. (i cases Uiury Prints, new style, just i ceived and for sa'c by sep.i JAMES LOW CO.

frHWO indnstrious yonn men, of L'ooii address, io Ib il su! -eriers t(i the "Temperance Advoeaieand Sons o. Tenipe-anee To such as are rapa-Mia-ted lor ihe business. Iileral waL'cs will iveu. Applv at Noble's Lileary Depot. 4th si.

au.l "g75Rr.SH PI.CL: LICK W.VtKIL 2.t bbls, direct from the spring's, ('lolladay's liranrt,) (or sale bv (he barrel and draught at WALKHIl'S, Pearl or Third st. 1 rase ynpfirior ik Lnslres; 1 do do shaded do; Just received and for sale sun!) JAMES L31V CO 1 (ju gross hroi-adr: Coat lll.j do Overcoat do; 2110 do Vest do; received and for sale liv st'5 j.AJIES LOW CO. t'sishioin for IS4. -jTOW, Gentlemen, yoit tha! wisli io layasidc. yonr 1 old Hats, can Pe spiled lo any stylo lliat fMicy 'inay stiL-uest, (or we are npplicd not only Willi Bel'ce Cos tai's and Leary Ac Co's, lull otlr Louisville fashion which "lakes litem all." sepa T.

S. IiARBElt CO. As jiantsv oiai' H7UlTf: PALO pronounced lliein lieanlil'ill Init ohjected lo the color, we have pollen tip some ttiack ones, knappfd and plain, which we would be picas-ed lo CA-hiliit to them. sopD l1. p.

BARUER CO. ArrivosI, oI'Dehre Coslar's splendid Jlole. skin Hats. Aiso, Leart 's Heaver and Moleskin do. sLin A1IICFI assoiiment of siilk Mohair, and line Clolli, just received al fd) r.

S. ilAKHEIt FEVVdozen Cloth and Oil Silk Caps, ihe precise pattern ol thai which was worn by the late IWaj HiiiLrold as a foraging received at sep9 i'. tf. liARliElt GO'S. Boys' A'iilo Alio and Hrv unit IJrnSf.

Sats, ic EVERALnnwand becoming stylos, just finished and for sale low for cash. P'-pO P. S. UAIinEll SSotih nil A FEW dozen Hais, a to jijaJ worn by on Ceneial of Texas eelebritv, just finished. fsepO P.

S. BAR II Eli. CO. The JTILsiialiii'o. El a choice selection of works, beautifully print-HP ed on fine paper, and eleiraully bound in rlolh, gilt: in fniniini; a series of upwards of twenty vohimes, consisting in part hf the foJfowinc works; Eiiy.aU'th, or the e.ilcs of Siberia, Paul and Virginia Vicar of Wakefield, Hasselas, (Joldsmitirs Essays, Lalla Rookli, Moore's Melodies, Useful Letter Writer, Thompson's Seasons, Voting's Night Thoughts, Purse Cold from the Uivernf Wisdom, Sacra Privata, Mote's Practical Piety and Private Devotions, Tokens of Love, Friendship, Remembrance, Affection and the Heart; any of which will be sold separaioJy.

These books, from Uisir small- sire and the beautiful style in which they are gotten up, are very suitable for gift b.ooks. For sale by JER GRISWOLD, sen? 41 1 Main st. AR PENTii II AND Shop, on 4th between Green and VVulmiL IjGlll-iYEllC, ItV. auG-dtf Notice. eonscipience of the sickness of some of the drivers of my Ice wairons, my inability to procure 'he services of others who know all my customers, many of mem nave neen neglected miring the past tew clays.

My former patrons can get ice by sendimr to mv slore, No Bullitst. sep-J-dtl'l VV.P. II A Contct'foit Money and tTSookn At Geo. IV. Arabia's Cheap Literary Depot.

fHUEJolIowing PJflys arcjusj received and lorsale: 3i Mannion, or the hatlle of Flodden Field. "The Turnpike Gale, a musical entertainment in two acts. The Two Old Maids, a petite comedy, with a portrait of rs Francis in the character of iss Marlow. Isabella, or the fatal marriage; a tragedy in live acts; with a portrait of fiarnes. School of Reform, or llowto rule a Husband.

(Girls, do you hear that?) A Woman never Vcves, or Ihe Widow of Cornhill. Superstition; a Lrayedy; with a portrait of is Dutf in the character of Mary. Goodman's Counterfeit Detector for September with a corrected table of all spnriousand bankable money. Littcirs Living Age, Nos 18 and JD. Chambers Informal ion for the People.

A popular Enrvrlopediafor useful knowledge. For sale by fscpTJ GEO W. NOBLE. Cav OUR slock of Caps embraces every thins new and desirable, which we are selling at reduced prices, at No.453 Main st. auJ5 J- G.

PR AIGG CO. I'owilci'cil BBLS. for sale by jy8 CORNWALL DRO. Slioivcv SSath-5. npHE snbscrib-r ha, still on hanrt a lew el.amber i cno.

tii Duinfi. vi as nit' suinnipr is Iv nv5r lip will sell al redurpil in 5 Call soon. A g' MUNN eepa Market st, 5 doors above 3d..