The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

COMMERCIAL. BY TELEGRAPH. UNION EXPRESS COMP'Y lTOP ALT, STATTOIVS OIV -i UK liTEMEM" OF COBfWTW OF THE PHMX WSDElBfClKCO' OF HARTFORD, he Auditor or the State of Kentucky, in compliance with an Act of Ithe Legislature or ald hte. Dossed march IflfiR. nnit ntiti.i ltAti nttt to Avencles of In- An lred.

New Orleans, July 10, P. M. The steamship (Juaker City, from Havana, has arrived with dates to the 6th inst. Sugars were buoyant and the yellow fever was prevalent. Robbery.

Adrian, July 10, M. The banking house of L. G. Berry was robbed last night df $9,000. As yet there is no trace of the robbers.

CONNECTi OUT. full, is 5,000 13.100 5,000 10,000 1,400 5,000 11,900 5,000 6,000 5,000 2,500 500 WOO 3,000 400 Market value, $11,000 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 14,710 5,000 10,050 1,196 4.7'U 13,744 5,350 6,720 5,050 3,850 535 1.S96 3,090 404 Frauce Companies. fa amount of Us Capital Stock, which is all paid up in Assets oi Llio Company are as follows: Lares American Exchange Bank Stock, N. par Merchants do do do Mctripolitaa do no MechariLCs' do do Continental do do Phccaix do do Ocean do do Bank of Commerce do U. States Trust (In.

do i do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do kJo Mercantile Bank Stock Hartford I TO- nty tlo do da do uonn. i.ivcr uo do do no fnccnii do do Waterbury do do Citizens do do Stafford do do do Watorbury, Cum ao do do do Stafford, do he Company hold following Stocks as collateral Socurity for Loans: S1.400 Market value 1,820 1,989 1,498 4,500 2,751 2,362 50 7,504 8,360 756 2,050 2,060 315 8,000 1.704 par value. 1,400 $40,750 $44,165 50 person Securities MQin ll.Jl 9(1 3,946 31 27 H. KELLOG, Secretary. Haetfoud County, st.

HahtTOBD, June 6th, 1855. Phmnix Insurance Company, and made oath that the hi wi onrt holier Hn me Peace. W. S. VERNON, Agent, Louisville.

Kentucky. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, FRANKFORT, July 1,1856. do do 2,100 do do do 250 6,700 do do do 8,000 do do do 700 do do do 2,000 do do do 2,000 do do do 500 do do do 8.000 do do hares Connecticut Rivor Bank Stock, parvaluo. do do do LJitv do do Phrenlx Charter Oak Hartford Exchange do of Hartford, do do do do do do do do do do do do Waterbury do ds do Mesiden do E. Hadden do do do do do do do do do Mercantile do do do Bank of Hrtford co do Vaterbury do Citizens do Home do do do Keff Kneland do Hartford Carpet Co.

stock, Hartford on tha above Is receivable for loans on otherapnroved collateral and oaat loaned on alortajos ol ileal Jsstate mints duo from Arentn uoants due from Airents. Isa on hand and in Bank. Total Assets he Liabilities of the ComDanv are as follows, to-wit: M3nnt of losses duo and unpaid none. Do do do adjusted and not due a Do do do in suspense and waiting farther proofs 'nnn Do do do resisted for non-compliance with terms of insurance nn other claims against the Company except tho ordinary incidental expenses, say au" Total Liafcilitie i 29 Dated at Hartfort this 6th day of June, 1856. Sl'ATE OP CONNECTICUT, L'hen personally appoared Henry Kellog, Secretary of the i j- tNo.2.1 reported a bill to amend the act of last session to remodel the Diplomatic and Consular system; which was mado the Bpecial order for Moaday next.

Tua principal changes proposed making the salary of the Minister to France the same as England, raising the Austria full mission to $12 000; the salary of the Minister to the Sandwich Islauds $6,000. The Ministers to France and England are each allowed a clerk at a salary of 1 ,500. The bill to amend the act to promote efficiency in the Navy was called. Several amendments were made, among which was one striking out the section for review grade Admiral. Adjourned.

House. Mr. Cummins, of said hehad heard no terms of condemnation of tue assault, which did injustice to the perpetrator. In contemplating the report of the Committee and the issue involved, all political and personal feelings sank into insignificance, tie asked not sympathy for Mr. Sumner, nor a vindication of Massachusetts, but implored every member who loved peace, quiet and order, to join as one man and roll back the tide of ruffian violence, which was becoming prominent, prevalent and arrogant.

The murderous blow which felled Mr. Sumner feli hot on Massachusetts more than any other State. The slave power having failed to sustain itself in intellectual conflict, resorted to brute force, and with a bludgeon beat freedom over the head. The slave power has trampled the Constitution in the dust. There is very little more for the gentleman from Georgia (Mr.

Cobb) to do than to draw marginal black Hoes around it and write the word "expunge" across its face. In speaking, Mr. Cummins alluded to the mission of South Carolina, when Mr. Aiken interrupted him, pronouncing one of his (Cummins') statements false. This produced some confusion.

Mr. Letcher rose to a question of order. That what may have occurred in South Carolina had nothing to do with the issue pending. Mr. Houston likewise interposed, saying, the remarks of Mr.

Cummins were irrelevant. Mr. Giddings earnestly culled him to order. The Speaker defined the rigiits of the members not to interrupt Mr. Cummins.

Mr. Letcher did not insist on his point of ordr. Mr. Cummins resumed, expressing his amazement at the stern solidity of the Senate concerning their privileges and dignity, at which a deadly blow was aimed. In conclusion, he referred in commendation to the remark of Jas.

Watson Webb, that the outrage merited death on the spot, to be admi by any one present. Could the friends of Mr. Brooks object to his expulsion from the House. Mr. CobO, of Georgia, said he had hoped no disposition would have been evinced to avoid the issue as furnished by that assault.

It was made in m-sequeace of Mr. Sumner's anti-slavery speech or sentiments, and was not founded on truth nor supported by evidence. Let the question be met fairly. The testimony showed the assault was made in consequence of a personal insult offered to a friend and kinsman of Mr. Brooks, and indignantly cast on the State which Mr.

Brooks in part represented, and so stated by Mr. Sumner as the reason given by Mr. Brooks at the time the assault was made. As to drawing black lines around Constitution, as recommended by Mr. Cummins, he who was prepared for the damnable deed might do it.

It was no part of his daty, and the invitation met no response in his heart. Mr. Cummins said he alluded to the slave power. Mr. Cobb c-intinuing, remarked that he raised his voice in behalf of the onstitution, planted himsulf on its provisions, and called on the gentlemen to enforce them.

He then argued that this was not such a question as justified the jurisdiction of the House. The Constitution protected the members only so far as was necessary to legislative purposes; beyond this they were on a level with their humblest constituents, and responsible for libels they might Utter. With regard to Edmundson and Keitt, whom the majority of the committee proposed to censure, they were guilty of no disorderly behavior within the province of the House to punish. Neither was principal nor accessary to the assault, but because they took no steps to prevent the perpetration of the act, or inform Mr. Sumner of hi danger, the committee say their neglect is reprehensible; thus in effect proposing to punish the man who, receiving a confidential communication, fails to become public informor.

Mr. Pennington ramarked if Mr. Orr yesterday in -sinuated, what was not broadly asserted, that the object was to make political capital, it was utterly unfounded. In lact, so far as he was concerned, and therefore he ffave it a flat denial. He argued in support of the principles advanced by the report of the committee, saying he imputed to Mr.

Brooks no murderous purpose, but in the eye of the law the weapon used was a murderous one and wielded in a murderous manner. rids is to certify that William S. Vernon, as asent of the Phoenix Insurance Company, of Harttora, uonn at fforson county, has filed in this office the statements and exhibits required by the provisions of an act, entitled, in act to reirulste Aeencies of Foreism Insurance Comoan-es." approved March 3, 1856; and it having been snpvm tha sa tisfiction of the undersigned, that said company is possessed of an actual capital of at least one iiunareo id fifty thousand dollars, as required by said ajt, the said William S. Vernon, as Agent as aforesaid, is hereby li-nsad and permitted to take risks and transact tusiness of insurance at his office Louisville, for the term or. one ar from the dat hereof.

But this license mav be revoked if it shall bo made to appear to the undersigneu that available capital of said Company has been reduced oeiow ice the filing of the statements above relerred to. the a titty thousand dollars. Bfnat.mony wherof, I have set my han-1, the day and yearabove written. STATEMENT OF THE JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, THO. S.

PAGE, Auditor. DOLLARS, ana is paia up, anu investeu in me ionuwing ths Aurli-or of Public Accounts, of the State of Kentucky. a required by "An act to reoulate Agencies of r'oreijrn Insurance Companies," approved March d. Itfoo. 120 $60,000 00 70 7,350 00 87 9,309 00 50 12,500 00 25 1,250 CO 90,409 72,000 00 500 4,500 00 76,500 102 10,200 00 100 5,000 00 10,000 00 103 5,150 00 5,150 00 52 1,872 00 The Capital Stock is FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND as suumitteu 10 me biucjuiuwui, 5 do do Hartford, Providence Flshkiil Railroad Co.

do do Boston and Worcester do do B0 do do Connecticut River uo EO do do Connecticut River 02 Mortgage Bonds 6 and 7's Maruoru oc iacw ntoru, n. r. do income rs uonus 0 Jersey City 6's Water Bonds 5 Milwaukee Citv 10V Bonds 10 Hartford City 6's Bonds shares Stock Stafford Bank ho do Citizens' Rank. Waterhurr do do do do do do a do do do do do do do do do ao do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Eale do Providence do-l, Hartford Fanners Mechanics B'k Kicitanje Bank Hartford Stito do do par City do do Bank of Hrd Co. do Conn.

Riv. B'k tlo Hartlord Churtor Oak, Mer. Ex. Y. Norta Krver Mechanics Bank Norta Amr.

do America do Republic do Cjm'th d-i New York Bank Peoples' Union Hanover Ocean Motripolitau But. Drov Trad Am. Ex. IVlorr-haiits' Mark pheBTiix Manhat. Co.

U.S. Trust" N. Y. L.IkT.Co" M. Si T.

Bk. JersyCity n. T. Co. 30 DO 30 110 .50 do do do 150 do He: eal Estite in Hartford, Louisville, Kyand Cine nnati O.

(Sen Pnriiitnrn and LihraTV iMTnTin; flu i- the niimnanv secured bYmortsasii Bills receivable, payable rtthe to Special deposits with Phcenix Bank Da po do Hartford Bank Do do do State Bank Do do do Farmers and Mechanics' Rank Interest acoruea on tuese deposits Ci on hand stiiiu-ncoo uue ii win Dedcct balances duo from the Company Capital Stork Surplus, balance of profit and loss 100.. 30... 100.. 25.. 100..

100.. 25.. 100.. 100.. tS3 1100 too poo COO 10's o.

a. a. a. par 50.00 (31 101 32.400 00 130 50 120 118 105 65 133 113 110 110 120 105 120 125 98 120 121 110 lis 97 05 110 127 103 116 145 109 U3H 132 107 162 95 92 26,000 00 15,400 00 25,600 00 11,800 00 7,875 00 9,787 50 34,447 00 4,520 00 11,000 00 10,000 00 24,000 00 10,680 00 24,000 00 18,750 00 9.800 00 18,000 00 14.520 00 11 000 00 23.G0O 00 9,700 00 9,500 00 22,000 00 13,271 SO 20,000 00 23,200 00 14,500 00 16,350 00 5,662 50 6,612 50 24.300 60 1,425 00 353,091 50 13,875 00 516,968 00 31,435 08 833 63 6,941 03 82,498 17 50 000 00 25,000 00 25,000 00 25,000 00 3,791 00 39,752 01 28,638 71 128,761 00 43 50 $1,000,733 60 500,000 00 500,733 60 -f 1,000,733 60 7,005 89 35,156 58 59,693 08 .,,,1 nlliorminnr fnntins-pnt OXOOnseft. THO.

A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. poo liia Losses duo and unpaid tone. Losses adjusted and not due: Losses in suspense, waiting further proof Losses resisted, (the causes are various uninsurable suspicions OI All Otn'T CISIU15 agaiusi. mo ouil.i,iy aiu HanTFono, may asoo.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. HjlRTFOED COUNTY, St. HARTFORD, Juno 12, 1656. Personally appoared before me, a Justico of tho Peace, duly qualified to administer oaths, Thomas A. Alexander.

Soorotary.a'nd mad. solemn oath that the foregoing; statement of tho company is true VEItN0Ni Agentl Louisrille, Kentucky. tNo 4( AUDITOR'S OFFICE, Frankfort, July 1, 1856. -This is to certify that Wm. S.

Vernon as Aeont of the Insurance Co, of Hartford OFFICE O.i' LOtUSViLl-K COURIER. Thursday July 10. TOBACCO Sales at warehouses Thursday of 65 hhds. Tiz: 3 hh(ls at $5 505 75; 13 at 6 OOffiJ 00; 16 at 7 05a8 00; 20 at 8 059 00; 10 hogsheads at, 9 059 95; 3 hogsheads fine maaulacturingleaf at $10 35, 10 45, 10 50. GROCE HIES Sales of 20 hhds Sui-ar at 1-2 cts.

Salesof 50 bags Rio Coffee at 11 l-2al2c. Sales of Plantation Molasses at 52c, FLOUR AND GRAIN Sales of 50 bbls Flour at $6 00; small tale of new Flour at 6 25; retail sales at S6 30. Sales of 300 bushels its at 40c. Sales of Corn at 45a50 cts. Sales of 100 bushels Cornmeal at 60 eta, to a dealer.

Sales of lOOjbushels new Wheat at $1 10. BAGGING AND ROPE Sales of 150pieces Bagging- at 17lic; 200 pieces at 17J6alB cts. Sales of 50 ooils hand made Rope at93c; 150 coils at 9 1 2al0c. Sales of 40 bbls mess fork at 318 ao; two tanvassed haras at 10c: 300 tierces at p. t.

RICE -Sales of 5 tierces at 5c WHISKY Sales 127 bbls raw at PIG IRON Sales of 30 tons No. 1 Brownsport Pig Iron at $35, 6 months. Tclecrapn Markets. NEW YORK, July 10, M- Flour Firm, with sales of 12,000 bbls at $7 257 50 for Southern, and 37 558 85 for extra brands. Wheat Is ir- regular; 25,008 bushels sold- Mess Pork: Is dearer; sales iof 400 bbls at $21.

Beef Is steady; 200 bbls sold. Lard- Is firm; 300 bbls sold. Whisks AdTanced; sales of 250 bbls at 35c. Baltimore, July 10, M. Flnur Steady.

Wheat Sales, of 1,580 bushels. Cora ls better; sales of white at 50a62ci yellow at 58360c. CmctsXATi. Julr M. Flour The market is quiet, with sales.of 100 bbls at the receipts since yesterday amount to 2,252 bbls.

Whis ky Demand continues good, and market firm; sa'es ot 450 bbls at 28c, and 160 bbls from wagons at 28Vfic Precisions Marketis buoyant, with a continued active demand. Mess Pork $19 was offered this morning and refused. Bacon sides are held firmly at lie, ana IU53C is iremy onereu. Lard Is nominal and held materially Iiigher. Sugar Is in moderate demand and prices steady; sales of 45 hhds in ferior and prime at 9310 Jc.

Coffee Firm; 40 bags sold at Ufcc. NSW Orleans, July 10. Cotton Sales ta-day 2,000 bales; market dull and prices irregular; middlings are quoted at ufce. 30, Lard In kegs 13c. Gunnios 12ai2Jfic.

New York July 10, P. 31. Flour Transactions are to a fair extent, and prices ar without change; salesof 11,500 bbls at $6 40O7 for common to extra State, $6 50O7 for common to good Western, and 79 75 for extraSt. Louis. Rye Flour Is moderate; sales at S2 9504 Com Meal Is in moderate request at $2 95(33 for Baltimore and Jersey, 53 tframiy- wme.

iVew York Stock Market. New York, July iof M. Stocks are firm. Cleveland and Toledo 78K; Cleveland and Pittsburg 821; Cleveland, Cohunbus and Cincinnati 103; Erie Michigan Central New York, July 10, P. M.

Stocks are firm. Canton 23H; Cleveland Toledo Hrie 64Ji; New York Central 88i; Reading 93. HYDRA.tn.IC CEMENT AND WHITE LIME. I AM prepared to fill orders for the above articles, nt Manufactures prices. Every barrel pood order, and warranted.

Plaster and White Ssnd at lowest figures. No. 37 Third st. bet Main and River. QjljJyjJ'y Liberal discount to the trade.

jelldtf MARSHAL'S SALE. Southern Bank of Kentucky and others vs. In Chancery. No. 11,939, ana 11,1.

BYvirtue of a decree of the Louisville Chancery Court, rendered in the above cause, the undersigned, or one of ua, will, on weanes.iay,tue ittn ha iimir nf i nVlnir P. sail to the hUhest bidti er. at puolic auction, at the wharf at Portland, the steamboat Sulcana. aer engine, cacKie, asc, ou tue luiwvtuc to-wit: Sl.OOOcash in haad, and the balance of the purchase money on credits of 6, 9 and 12 mouths, in equal pay ont 3 thereof, Thn mirchaers willbereouired to give bond, with approv ed security, bearing interest from the day of sale until paid. HENRY DENT.

31. L. C. C. jy7 dtd JOHN M.

DELPtt, Deputy. MARSHAL'S SALE. Robert McCleland against In Chancery, No. 11,925. Buckeye Belle.

BYVIRTUE of a decree of tho Louisville Cbancerj Court, rendered iu the above mse, the undersigned, or one of us, will, on Wednesday, the 16th diy of July, 1S56, abcutthe hour of 10 o'clock, A. sell to th liigfi-est bidder, at public auction, nt the wharf in the city ol Louisville, the steamboat Buckeye Belle, her engine, tackle. on ihe allowing terms, to-wit: $1,000 casti; and the balance of the purchase money on credit of 4, 8 and 12 months, lor equu pymon thereof. The purchaser will be required to give bond ith iipprov- eusecuriU Hearing interest irom uy oi siui: mi paiu. HENRY DENT, M.

L. C. C. jy7 dtd JOHN M. DELPH, Deputy MARSHAL'S SALE.

Btrker, Hart, fc Co. and others, -j against In Chancery. Htonmlmaf. Wm. TrnnTC.

12.00B. No. TTY virtue of a decree of the Louisville Chancery PnnM- rnr)nrrl in tli A jtbove cause, the Undersie-ned or one of us. will, on Wednesday, the 16th day of July, 185C, about the nour oi 11 oxiockl, a. seu wi uignesi bidder, at public auction, at the wharf, in the city of Louisville, the steamboat Wm.

Knox, her engines, tackels on the following terms, to-wit: finnmili! nnd the balance of the ourchase monev on cruuits of 4, fland IZinontus, lor equal payments moreui Tb.i mirfhttspr will be rttaairsd to eive bond with ap proved security. bearing interest from the day of sale till jy7 df.l JOHN M- DELPH. Dep'y. MARHAL'S SALE N. Winn's Administor acainRt 7 ain kr frfAitnT.

Jin Chancery. No. virtub of a decree of the Louisville Chancery Court rendered in the above cause, tho undorsigaed, or one of us, will, on Mouaay, tne Hin aayoi juiy, ittao.auoui the nour of II o'clock, A. sell to the highest bidder, public auction, before the Court House door, in the city oi Louisville, oncreditsnf 6, IB months.to raise the amount due to plaintiff, Richardson, and for the balance oi tne purcnase money, a cruaim ui ju iwu muinuo, Y.a Tirnnflftv. to-witr A lot of ground beginning on the northwest corner of Jiroauway anu i wentn sirauis, iiiuuue wesi niui biuuh street 380 feet, being part of the lot conveyed to haid Winn nv w.a KicuarasoiL uv ueuu.

uuieu iuiu uuc, iwj. The pur baser will be required to give bond, ap proved security, bearing interest from i he day of sale til! paid, and a lien retained as anai ionai security. HENRY DENT. M. L.

C. jy3dtd JOHN VI. DELPH, Deputy. W. WYATT, FORMERLY of tho firm of J.

V. W. Smith Si ii 1 the TIndiirtnkini-Business, kes this method of ill forming his friends and the public, that he is prepared to attend to all calls left at his residence on Market strett. second, uoor below seventn, uay or nt. JV.

B. Hearse anu nacKSiurmsiieu ai soonest nonce. W. WYATT. Undertaker.

JACOB SMITH N. D. SMITH. LUMBER! SHINGLES LUMBER 1X7F HAVE on hand a large and general assortment of TT PINE and POPLAR LUMBER: also, No. 1 article of PINE SHINGLES.

We would especially cfl. the attention of farmers, and all others in want of Fenc ing, to our GANG BOArDS, assn ted for purpose izr (jruers irum iuu cumuli win uimu iiiuuii.i. JACOB SMITH jy2 dim Corner of Clay and iviain streets. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. THE annual election of six Directors of the Louisville nnd Frankfort Railroad Company for the ensuing year, will be held at their office, corner of Jefferson and Brook streets, on Monday, the 21st dayof July.

ED W. CRAWFORD, Secretary. MSSOMJTION. THE late firm of J. V.

W. Smith Coffin Makeis and Undertakers, on the co mer of Market and Seventh streets, is this day nsent; said J. V. W. Smith will alone conduct the busines in future, and pay all debts due by the firm, and have exclusive possess oa and control of the present partnership effects.

Said J. V. W.Smith and Thos. Mitchell, aent of the parties, are alone authorized to receive and receipt for debts due to the said partnership. Witness the hBnds of the parties, JUBe.1856.

jeMdlm W. WYAfT. A Statement of the Affairs of the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance Company. Showing its Condition in the United States of America, on the 14th day of April, 1856. On Bona and Mortgage, well secured bearing interes' 5478,85" 00 Cash in Bankand on Loan at Calls 62,169 16 Interest on Securities to date 10,000 00 Bills Receivable 8,000 00 Suspense Account 422 00 Cashm hands of Agents 34,599 65 S594.3081 Lcsses due aud unpaid none.

Losses adjusted and not due none. Losses in suspense and waiting further proof SlfiU 58 Losses Resisted none. Capital of the Company SIOOOOOO Paid up Capital and Surplus 3.000,000 AUDITOR'S OFFICE. i Frankfort, July 1, 1856. This is to certify that William Sin ton, as Age it of the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance Company, of the United States Agency at Jefferson county, filed in this office the statements and exhibits required by the lrovi.ioDs of an act ensilled, "An act to rfgulute Agencies of Foreign Iiuurance Ci-mpames," apiiiovtd March 3, 1856; and it having been shown to the satisfaction of the undersigned that said Company is pressed of an actual capital of at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, as required by said act, the said William Sintoii, as Agent as aforesaid, is hereby licensed and permitted to take risks and transact business of insurance at his office in Louis-viHefor iho tprm of one vear fro a the date hereof.

But, this license maybe revoked if it shall be made to appear to tne unuersieneu. mai eiuso tue unuu, ui iuw above referred to, the available capital of sanl Company has been reduced below one hundred and flfiy thousand do lars. In testimony whereof I have set rav hand, the day and yuar auovu written. jy3 THOS S. PAGE, Auditor.

FRED. WEBBER GUM AND COMPOSITION ROOFERS, WHOLESALE Dealers in Rooiing Gum. Tar, Rom. Roofing Composition, Saturated Roofing Paper.Mops Louis villefKy. Work done inn superior manner, and of the very bes material.

Orders left at the store of Messrs. C. I. A. V.

Dunont.No. 477 Main street, between Fourth and Fifth, will receive prompt attention. REFERENCES. D.L.Beatty, Esq-, John Thatcher, Dr. Moore.

E. E. Levering, W. F.Lane, R. Bruee.Esq., Louisville: Kilbourne Davis, fleatty Long, Keokuk, Jowa ap4 d6mis SCHOOL FOB GUILS tvt 1, nf Cnnt.mli.i- Tiorf.

nmnftt tn Oneil a School for Girls, on First street, between Walnut and uriestnut Terms. Fifty dollars per session of twenty weeks, pay-ble quarterly in advance. Application may be made at Morton nswold's. jyla2m NOBLE BUTLlbR. TttUSLIN DE LAINE.

20 cases new styles on haEd 1T-I anu torso'e ny JAMES LOW CO- -jy9dicw ilS Main street. T1EAVER CIiOTHS. JOpieces assorted, on hand and JL for sate oy JAMES LOW jy9 dfew 4V8 Main street. FANCY CASSIMERES. 100 pieces fancy Cassimeres, assorted styles, on.hand and for sale bv JAMES LOW 418 Main street.

tVlAID MARCEILLES. 2 cases received to-day and for sale -by jy9dfew JAS. LOW 418 Main street. JOLID' BLACK PRINTS- 3 cases received and for saie Dy A MtlS LOW Sl 418 Main street. OAT LINING, 5 cases, assorted styles, received and tor sale fey LOW Sl jy9 418 Mam street.

ftHXXET SEED. A A bushels, crop of-1855, received arid for sale by" 1UU MUNN fc BUCHANAN, jyTdStw3t 362 Main street, bet. 2nd and 3r 1. WHEAT FANS-WHEAT FANS THE celebrated WoosterWheatFans.for sale, wholesale and retail, by MUNN BUCHANAN, jy7 368 Main street, bet. Snd and 3rd.

PORTED lTOtt THE LOUISVILLE t-OUKlEh. PRIVATE AMD SPECIAL DESPATCH. Bivey News. St. Louis, July 10.

Arrived J. B. Carson, Fred Lorenz and North Star, from Paducab. Departed Cambridge, Delegate, J.W. Cheesman and Endeavor, for Cincinnati, and Marengo for Plttsbnrg.

The river is stationary "Weather clear and warm Thermometer standing at 89 degrees. XXXIVTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Wednesday's Proceedings Concluded. Washisotos, July 9. Senate.

Mr. Johnston, from tiio CjaiMit83 on Printing, reported in favor of a mitioa to print twenty thousand extra copies of the Kansas bill as by the Senate, bat adversely to the Hion to print the amendment proposed and the yeas and nays therefor. Mr. Trumbull thought if the Senate were going to send this forth us an electioneering document, action taken on the various amendments ought to be with it, so as to present a fair view of the case. Mr.

Weller wished the report conenred in. The positions held by a majority of the Senate had been very much misrepresented, and they desired that the public mind should be set right. Mr. Wilson was willing to send the country as many copies of the bill as the majority desired. He regarded the bill as intended to arry on the work which border ruffians from Missouri commenced in March, 1855.

The people so understand it and why was this Dill not brought in at the early trt of the before Kansas was conquered? Since that tims Kansas Has been twice or thrice FreeState men murdered, while others were driven out of the Territory, and those on their way thither were disarmed, and sent back to their homes in the face of facts produced by the Kansas investigating committee. The proposition now brought forward takes positions precisely contrary to those a sinned six months ago holdine out the appear anoe of fairness and justice, but "keeping the word of promise to the ear and breaking it to the hope." Mr. Wade took ground similar to that of Wilson and was willing toscatter thebill broadcast over the country, for it showed that the doctrine of popular sovereignty was renounced and entirely given np by the Democratic party. The bill also virtually admitted that the Territorial legislation was a fraud, for it legislated right over their heads, and anm led many of its acts. Mr.

Douglas vindicated the Senate bill, and said that the Republicans did not want peace until after the election, for it was all gammon for political effect. Their capital for the coming Presidential election was blood, and an angel from heaven could not frame a bill to settle the Kansas difficulties with which the -lack Republicans would be satisfied previous the Presidential election. Applause in the gallery. The Chair called the House to order. Thebill presented was fair, just, and equitable.

They oould not denv it; yet they were not satisfied with it. He thought it a little remarkable that the Republicans, after contending that nine-tenths of the bona fide inhabitants were free State men up to the nour wnen xoomDS presenieu nis proposition, should suddenly turn right about and cry that all free btate men had been driven out of the Territory. Hale opposed the bill, drawing a vivi'i picture of burning dwellings, mourning widows and weeping orphans in Kansas, attributing all devastation and suffering there to the removal of the old landmark by the of the Missouri restrictions. Fessenden argued that the design of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was to make Kansas a slave State. Toombs denied that the measure introduced by him had any other object than appeared on its face.

It was to protect tbe inhabitants of Kansas and restore peace. There was no design to make it a slave State unless the inhabitants should so desire. Mr. Crittenden vindicated his course on the Kansas bill. Mr.

Wilson denied he had ever misrepresented the bill. The adoption of that bill would close the question and make Kansas a slave-holding State. He had never uttered a sentiment calculated to excite malice in Kansas. Free State men have nothing to gain by violence. They only desire peace, order, security, and protection in their rights.

It is not feme that the Emigrant Aid Society caused the trouble. Thai was a peaceful, lawful organization, and had spent JfUU.UUU in erecting noteis ana sawmills in Kansas. He had heard so much about chivalry, that with him it was another name for scoun-drelism. During the debate, Mr. Bigler, in reply to allusions on Mr.

Buchanan's political orthodoxy, denied that he had 6aid if he had a drop of Democratic blood in his veins be would let it out. If Buchanan had tried the experiment he would have bled to death, for he was Democrat all over. Mr. Bigler insisted that Mr. Wilson misrepresented the Kansas bill, which warranted no conclusion that it entailed making Kansas a slaveholding State.

After further debate, the motion to print was adopted, and the Senate adjourned at 9 o'clock. House. Campbell called up the report of the Select Committee, relative to Brooks' assault on Sumner, which concludes with resolutions to expel Brooks, and expressing disapprobation at the conduct of Edmundson and Keitt. Cobb, of moved a substitute, declaring the House had no jurisdiction over the subject, and therefore, deemed it improper to express any opinion thereon. Campbell, of Ohio, said the resolutions were predicated on complaint to the House, by the Senate, charging hat the privileges of" the Senate had been violated by a member of this body in his assault on the person of a Senator from Massachusetts.

The testimony on the subject is full. The facts, as stated in the report of the majority of the committee, are not controverted by the minority; that violence was committed is established beyond a doubt. He claimed that the House has full power r.o protect its purity and dignity as recommended by the majority of the committee. Mr. Clingman said this matter had produced great excitement in the country.

He had not been here many years, and yet had seen much stronger cases than this of fights when the House was in session. He recapitulated those personal rencontres, remark ing that tne itoase uia not tase action onanyot them. His object was to show the occurrence now under consideration was sought to be magni fied with a view to mate politioal capital for a cer tain party. Thinking tneir sands ol lite are running low, they want to get up a great excitement, i'here was nothinir to justify it. He thought the argument of tho minority of the committee took tne proper grouun, anu conteuaeu no ureacii oi privilege had been committed by Brooks.

Were he to speak of Sumnsr's speech as its character deserved, he would have to adopt a collection of coarse and offensive expressions. Men of courage are rarely abusive, Duttuose wno taisiiy are generally cowards. He believed Sumner was closely identified with the Garrison and Phillips school, and was for disunion. If that Senator wanted to degrade the country and Senate, he might well indulge in such things. Mr.

Clingman, in conclusion, said there was nothinir in the assault to iustifv the indignation of the country; it was not a matter for the House to in- tertere witn, ana ougnt to oe leu to tne juuiciui tribunals. Mr. Bingham submitted to tho House that, while Mr. Clineman lectured members as to propriety ol conduct, he indulged in as gross and outrageous personal abuse as could' fall from the lips of any man. Who constituted Mr.

Clingman censor of the dis tinguished gentleman from Massachusetts Freedom of speech and security of person underlies every representative system of government, and on the maintenance of this great principle depends the life of a State. Wjthout its observonce there could be no free government and no free people. This case involved more than an assault and battery. It involved a violation of representative privilege and contempt and crime against tho great principles of iree speccu. civu liiuuuui uih ut uia house.

Justice Storey, when speaking of privileges of the two houses, says these rights are the rights and privileges of their constituents, yet gentlemen here represent thi3asan ordinary case of assault ana battery. Mr. Brooks violated the spirit of that Constitu tion he had sworn to support; that Constitution which protects a Senator in the freedom of speech and debate the Senator being beaten and left drip ping in blood, for having denounced tyranny and slavery, which makes merchandise of mortality, he was felled and made to bleed. A bludgeon was used, the weapon of barbarous ages; the instrument was in perfect keeping with the act. Mr.

Brooks expressed his gratification that Bingham had disclaimed personal unkindness, and asked him whether he understood him as saying that he (Brooks) was guilty of moral turpitude or perjury. Bingham That consideration never entered into my mini. Brooks replied that it was altogether satisfactory Orr said Bingham, after indulging in a beautiful paroxysm, asserted that. Sumner was stricken down in consequence of pleading, set np in behalf of the iniured neoDle of Kansas. It was attempted to pro duce such an impression in the public mind, but it was not true in point of fact.

Sumner was punished for libel on South Carolina, nnd slander on Butler, the ancient relative of Brooks, who so informed Sumner. Franklin was right, when he said freedom of speech was' freedom of cudgel. This was no more against a Senator than against a newspaper editor, whose foul slanders against private individuals are after punished by blows, there being no remedy at law. It was not true that Sumner was struck down with a bludgeon. The testimony showed it was an ordinary walking cane, ana wit ness testifying that it was one inch thick above: and five-eighths of an iDCh below.

Fair play is a jewel. The design of the misrepre sentation is to operate on the Presidential election. Whoever heard before of a persona difficulty being magnified to such an extent as this has been. One alluded to a gentleman voting to-day to print a hundred tbonsand copies of the report on tho Sumner assault as an electioneering document Mr. Hickman, rising amid a confusion I did not vote it as an electioneering doonment, for i owe no allegiance to the Republican party and am opposed to it.

-i Mr. Orr If the gentleman is not; his public position has been much misunderstood throughout the country. It is part of a system to inflame the public mind, and if the gentleman from Pennsylvania" uiuuu. vuie ror tne proposition, no caat avote tne effect of which was to injure the party to which the gentleman professes to belong. Mr.

Hickman desired to reply, but objection from various quarters was made. Mr. Orr quoted the testimony of Dr. Boyle to show the physical condition of Mr. Sumner had been misrepresented for political effeot, and concluded py arguing the question of privileges; Adjourned Thursday's Proceedings: Washinston, July 10, p.

jr. -Sejjate. Mi Mason, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, New Albany and Salem Railroad, JLafayeUe, ftliciiigsm Cit AiN UHIOAGO. THE UION EXPRESS CO. beg to iaiurxti the pubfin thy arenow riumnig an Exoress over the New Albany-ami Salem Railroatl ta all way places Lafayett-, Michigan City and Chicago for the speedy and chean conveyance of erehandisrft.

p.iVjitob porir Money and Valuables, mcliarge ct" special messengers. mo tuunuuu ui uiws ui aui-ounis nnmg oruers ior Goods and promptly returning, same. At Michigan Uitv and Chirnn we c.nnnnef wit). linesfor the North and Northwest. ry Merchants and shippers will find this line the cheapest and most direct for transporting freight for tha above namcdplaces.

S. A. JONES, Agent, Auams j.s. press uu. uiiicu, jqj aia.iu Louisville, Ky.

J. C. FARGO, A ent, American Express Co. Office, ap28 dCni is Chicago, Illinois. WESTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

CAPITAL, $900,000. THE above Company, haviag abundant means, with superior facilities, will contract at reduce rates for all kinds of Freight, to and from New York or Boston to Cincinnati, and deliver same with quicker despatch than ever before attained via Canal, Lake, anu Railroad. All satisfactory ctaims promptly adjusted. HUGH ALLEN, Coanties Slip Jcorner Pearl JAS. H.

WILGUS 2 Cortland st (near Broadway), New York, Contracting Agents GREGORY, 86 State stBoston. OFFICERS. P. L. STEMBERG.President.

WM. FOOT, Vice do. G. H. BKYANT, Secretary.

JOHN ALLEN, treasurer. Office at Buffalo, foot of Lloyd st. nackases W.T. and shin bv Canal Boats at Pier 73, R. J.

BUCKLES CO 66 asm ioujsviiie, Agenia. AMERICAN EXPRESS GO. No. 457 Main Street, BET. FOURTH AN FIFTH THE above Company forward daily Money.

Package Jewelry and Merchandise, of every description, to Europe, Australia and ah parts of the CanadasaudUmted States, nclnding California. Contracts made for transportation of Freight to andfrom the East at reauceu rates. Calls made in any part of the city for FreightandPack-ages tipon notice being left at the office. au22 dlyst FRANK TRYON, Agent. Adams Express Coxnp'ny, OFFICE 545 MAtS STREET.

FRANKFORT LEXINGTON EXPRESS THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY beg to inform the public that on and after Monday, ISth they will despatch Two Expresses Daily TO FKANKFORT LEXINGTON By 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. Trains.

Merchandise, Packages, Money and valuables.for warded tn charge of Special Messengers. "Notes, Bills or Accounts collected. "Orders promptly attended to. fi6 d6m2dp S. A.

JONES.Ajrent. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. SHOULDERS AND SIDES; LARD, in Stone Jars, Kegs or Barra PIG PORK, in half barrels; EXTRA CORNED BEEF, in half barrels, DRIED BEEP AND TONGUES; SPICED BEEF ROUNDS; BREAKFAST BACON; SMOKED LAMB TONGUES. For sale by JNO. F.

GUNKEL 456 Marketstreet, between Third nnd Fourth, 22dlris Louisville, Ky. Established in the Vear 1836. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFEJNSCRANCE CO. Capital, $10,000,000. $500,000 DEPOSITED IN NEW YORK.

INSURANCE againstlossliyfire on build, inirsand contents. Life insurance effecttc: pontile most favorabh- terms. Losses void tha undersigned cash, this comvanv not re-. quiring sixta clays' time. Insurance taken on residences in anv part of 'his Stats.

WM.SlNTON, Asent. No. 480 Main street Louisville. Ky. Br.

T. S. BEI.L, Medical Examiner. dlyii FMNKLIS INSURANCE COMPANY OP LOUISV1LLB, KY. Qp-Ollicecorunr of Main and Bullitt streets, second story Nawcomb's Building, entrance oi.

Wain THIS Company continues to make Insurance against the perils of navigation on ShTDs, Stuumboais nnu their Cargoes; also against Loss hy Fife on Vessels auC Steamboats, building and in port, and Houses and Contents. JAMES TRABUE, President ABHA.M HlTE, Secretary. DIRECTORS. William Gay, William Garvin, James E. Breed, John W.

Anderson, James S. Lithgow, james B. Wilder, Lawrence Richardson. mh8 FLETCHER BENNETT, DEALERS IN WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND PLATED GOODS, WO. 03 aiAlX STKISET, BET.

FOURTH AND FIFTH, LOUISVILLE, (ESTABLISHED 1818.) PARTICUXAB attention to cleaning, repairing and regulating Chronometer, Duplex, Lover, and Lt-lino Watches. This being- a very important branch of for business, the utmost care v. ill begiventoit bytjsill-upand experienced workmen. FLhTCHER BENNETT. 463 Main Fourth and Fifth.

THE SECRET CITY GREAT SALE OP TOWS LOTS. 'pHE Emporium Real Eslate and Manufacturing- Com-JL pany having completed us plans and an augrmots, will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, a of desirable LOTS for business purposes, machine shops, rebidences, in the Ihriving auU admirably located town of EiriPOttlUM County of Pulaski, aud Stnte of Illinois commencing on TUESDAY, July 15th, 1856, and continuing from dtty to day. The Lands owned by this Company, indisputable titles, and proposed to bu otTerea for sale, arc beautifully located oa the Ohio river, sir miles above its junction with, the on a high bluff bonk, exempt fixm over- tlnw fit Hin hihf st sstncfl! of wotr. nmt ntlhe time below all obstructions to navigation, whether from icoia winter, or drought in summer, having abundant water at its landing for the largest steamers nt all times Emporium is now in direct connection, four times daily, witn the preat llano is central Railn.ad,eigtit miles nbove its terminus, and above all t-mbiinkmeuts and trestle work, by means of a branch railroad throe mileslong.ti.eproperty uf this association; while postul riang-ments, just por-fectid, give us two mails each way duiyover these roads. The advantageous and hish location of this place, its accessibility lit vt'i times aud seas, ns, by land or bv river, point it out as the greatcrossmg place for the larye number of railroads passing and proposing to pass through this great valley of the Mississippi, and mtersectin and cross ing each other at tliis great cummon centei of the Union.

In addition to the advantages of these several extended railroad facilities, uj.ward of seventy riVirs pour the wa tors of more than thirty thousand miles of navigation past this point, draining innumerable acres of tho most lertilo lands of the known world, aqd pouring all their wealth ot products by means of the Ohio and Mississippi risers into the Gutf of Mexico, and thence throughout the globe. Every possible facihty for one the largest manufacturing U.wnsm tuc wond ishnmediateiy at hand: iron, coal marble, clay, stone and timber, unsurpassed by any other section eitherin quality, quantity or variety, are ail to bo had in the greatest Abundance with uniiiterrupiea means, of commumcruioii wiih any and all points, nt all sra sons, whereby the manufactured article can rind a maiket without delay. In the midst of one of the most fertile regions of the world, the great outlet for Soutbern and in winter frr tho moBt of Northern Illinois, whether for grain, cattle, pork or other prcducts of the soil or of labor, it must ere many years become thp great entrepot of the West. In point of health, being high and dry, airy and froe from miasmi and mephitic vapors, with cool, bracing breezes from the rivers in summer, and a mild, genial cl-mate in winter, free from extremes nt anr season, our location can via with any other place upon the beautiful Ohio; while iu point of beauty of site, with its extended vista up thn Ohio and down the Mississ ppi, with the gently rising and heavily timbered lands in its rear, we claim that it has no rival, and that the Great Architect of the Universe has made few places so abounding in all the requisites for a large and populous city. To the mechanic, the merchant, the professional man, and the man of wealth.it offers inducements seldom presented.

On the great highway of the trade and commerce of this whole Union, it cannot fail to afford abunflant means of support and profit to all who may cast their lot in our midst. A commodious hotel, the "Sbelton hasbcen in operation since the 20th of May last, under tbe charge of R. B. Shelton, late of Lexincton, Ky which has already earned the name of being the beat hotel in Southern Illinois. A weekly newspaper, the "National Emporium," has been established there, nnd has already reached its thire issue.

Just one year ago, this SHh day of Juno, was the h. R.i.. M. organized without money and without lands. Today it has some 1,300 stockholders, scattered throu- hout the Union, a capital of over 1,000,000 in cash and lands, no bebts beyond its fixed income, and a surplus over and above all ltnibllty, of more than 600,000 in cash, lands, railroad depot, hotel, It is the aim of the Board of Directors to make EMrom-um a place where no man need fear to reside with his family, and as far as in them lies, to promote the growth of refined and enlightened intercourse.

A fine row of twelve brick stores, four stories high, isnow under contract, containing suitable halls for public worship, and other purposes; lodge rooms and library, in add it ion to stores, offices for the Company, A number of cottages, and othe houses are being put up. Three brickyards are now in full tide of operation, with orders far ahead ff their means to supply. Saw mills, machine, and other shops are in course of erection, everything denotes the early and complete sr-ccess of the undertaking. Schools and churches, parks and public squares, have been amply provided for; and in the arrangement of the Elans of the Association, an eye has been had to all possi-leimprovements in laying out streets, lots, to uDite the titite cvmdiilce as greata degree as possible. All the lots upon the outside of the squares are 40 feet front by 126 leet deep: lots in the center of each square are 108 feet deep, arranged in blocks of 3 jots each.

The terms of payment and conditions of sale have been made very tavorable, so as to come within the reach of all. The.Dircctors invite allto come and examine for themselves, feeling assured that none will go disappinted away. Terms and Conditions oSjlle. One -fourth cash in hand; the balance in three equal annual instalments, bearing sixper cent, interest pet annum; from day of sale. A certificate of purchase, executed on the day of sale, entitling the purchaser to a warrantee deed upon the lull and finalpaymentof the purchase money.

Any purchaserof lots who shali erect or "ause $6 be erected upon any lot purchased a substantial frame house, and finish tne same after the stylo of modern architecture, not less than two stories high, and paint the same neatly; or a brick, stone, or marble house, of like style, within twelve monthsfrom tho date of sale, such purchaser shall be released from the interest upon the purchase money of said lot, and be entitled to an additional abatement of ten per cent, on the principal or, if built upon in tho manner aforesaid, within eighteen months from the dayof sale, then such purchaser shall be released from allinterest with tho purchase money therefor. Forfurtherififormatiou, maps, plans, apply to the Secretary, at Mound City, Pulaski county, the Company's Branch Office," No. 57 West Third street, Cincinnati. Br order of the Board of Directors: H. HAINEK, President.

J. Oris wold, Secretary. of.the E.R.E. M. Co, Emporium, Pulaski cohnty, Illinois BOABD OF DIRECTORS.

H. K. Lindser, Covington, M. M. Rawlines.

Mound City; J. w. Cochran, Lexington, Jno.Yaryan. Liberty, Daniel Arter, Pulaski oonntv, Ills; Q. W.

Hite.Bardatown, W. H. Stokes, Louisville, Ky. BATH-HOUSE FOR GENTLEMEN. TTE subscriber invites the peopln to his extenaiYe Baths, which are day and night for the accom modationof visitors.

Hot warm, or cold baths can be hart at moment's notice or twenty cents. DAVID STRAWS. jy7tf Sixth Uret, between Main and Matket, TreS In.n,ane.Tomnan, the undersigned that sail Company is posFJssod of an actual capital of at.least one hunureu ana as required by said act, tho said Wm. Vernon, as Agen as aforesaid horcby lica sod and perm ied to and transact business of Insurancee at his office in Louisville, for the term of one year from i ho date hereof But th I lcense may he revoked if it shall be mado to appear to the undersinned that since the filling of the statemen ts aboi raferredto tile available capital of said Company has been reuueed below one hundred and fify thousand dollars. RIVER INEWS.

Steamboats Advertised to Leave ST nis Day. POR PARTICULARS SEE ADVERTISEMENTS FOURTH PAOE. PELICAN Asnton, Cairo; PHIMA DONNA, McGowan, St. Louis; DR. KORERTSON.

Leake, Memphis; EVANSVILLE, BaM, EvaniTille; River and Weather by Telegraph. CINCINNATI, July 10, P. M. There are 5 feet water in the channel to Louisville and falling. Weather warm.

The River yesterday morning, was slowly fall ing, with three feet eight inches water in the canal-tiut in the evening it was at a stand, and tho water exceedingly muddy. This is supposed to be caused liy the late rise in Kentucky river, but as the upper Ohio is falling fast, it will not have much influence on the river here. The weather yesterday was clear and excessively warm. The Pelican that arrived from Cairo yesterday, Ireports i feet water on the shoalest bars along the tower Ohio, and no boats aground. Closing: the Canal Improvements.

Capt. Lockhart, the efficient superintendent of the canal, ba3 advertised for sealed proposals for the contemplated work of improvement, widening it, In the meantime, he has a large force at work making a new basin, at the first turn from the head of th canal. The basin is to be 60 feet wide, and 240 feet in length, making a very convenient turnout for boats. It is contemplated to close the canal sometime this summer, probably about the last of the present month. Captain Lockhart will give due notioe, through the papers, and by telegraph, ten days before the time, which will give all boatmen a chance to get either above or below the falls with their boats, as they may desire.

Boats at Pittsburg. We learn that the boats or rather boatmen, at Pittsburg, have fallen out among themselves in regard to prices of freights and to use a common phrase, are "cutting their own throats." We learn from a reliable source that the "war has actually begun" at Pittsburg. On Tuesday a couple of low water paokets, without awaiting their turn.commenced taking in freight' regardless of the established rules of the Pittsburg Union Marine Association, and the result was the loading of no less than seven steamers for Cincin nati, the prices having been reduced to 150 per 100 on dry goods. For St. Louis and Cairo.

Tha swift packe Prima Donna, Capt. McGowin, having been de- tained, takes her departure to St. Louis and all way places, this morning at ten o'clockfrom Portland. The Prima Donna is a new and swift boat, and will go forward without delay. She takes nassengers to Mound City, or to Cairo, where New Orleans boats can be secured every day.

The clerk, Mr. Hamilton, will be found clever and attentive to passengers. There is to be a grand sale of town lots at Monnd City, and persons who wish to attend the sale will arrive in time on the Prima Donna. 8The favorite packet Diamond, in charge of Capt. AT.

R. Hollcroft, the first favorite on tho track, is the regular packet for Evansville and all way places, this afternoon at three o'clook, from Portland. She will be in port early this morning, in time to receive both freight and passengers. 3f- Capt.Fawcett, of the T. C.

Twitohell, is in the city on a brief visit to home. His boat is due at Cairo, from New Orleans early next week. She has been chartered the Cairo Mail Line. The Antelope is also in the line of packets char tered by the Mail Company to run regularly be tween New Orleans and Cairo. JS-The renowned Telegraph No.

3, with cabin accommodations for 300 passengers, is the regular and only reliable packet for Cincinnati, and the East to-day. She starts at noon, offering unsur passed inducements to travelers, who will receive every attention and comfort, and run no danger of their lives on a break-neck land conveyance. UsST- We learn that Capt. Jas. B.

Russell, the late popular clerk of the Ben Branklin, has pur chased an intereet iu the Empire, and will take charge of the Clerk's office. For Sale. The Wm. Knox and Buckeye -Belle will be offered for sale on the I6th of the present month. They are laid up for the present at the wharf.

to theplcrk of the light Pelican, from Cairo, for a manifest, and New Orleans papers from the Antelope. The latter turns back from Cairo. SQy TlieDr. Robertson, a neat light draught craft, in charge of Capt. Leake, starts to Memphis to-day at noon.

She has a rich and comfortable cabin. Jg-The H. M. Wright, Capt. Clark, has taken the place of the John Simonds in the Memphis trade.

$gThe Enima Dean Yesterday took in a cargo of 2,800 sacks of corn, for the Snyder whisky factory at Carrollton. PORT OF XOTJISVIXTjE ARRIVALS Thursday, July 18. Shenaneo, Pittsburg; Violet, Wheeling; Clara Dean, Pittsburg; Moses McLellan, Cincinnati; 76, Cincinnati: Emma Dean, Carrollton; reiicnn, ruancan; w. Jnaclay St. Louis, DEPARTURES.

W.J. Maclav, Pittsburgh; Clara Dean, Pittsburg; Moses fllcLellaa, Dean. Curiollton; Shenaneo.St. Louis: Violet Nashville: 76. St.

Louis; Arkansas Traveler, Cairo; RECEIPTS BY RIVER. (EMBRACING ONLY THE LEADING ARTICLES OF IMPORT,) CINCINNATI Per Moses McLelian 179 sheets iron, Coleian; 50 boxs starch, Bawson Co; f3 bales wadding. Co; 376 bars, 46 bulsiron. owners; Henrv: JOO baers barlev. 10 bbls bourbon.

24 do ale. 45 do beer 7 do wine, 95 bdm hides, 299 'ibis whisky, 75boxea starch, zzao soap, 82ps.gs, owner PITTSBTJKGrcr Clara Deta- bales oakum, Benedict; 3 life boats, 32 pks gl-ss, Moorhead; 35 bags yarn, Howard; 70 boxes glass, Smith; 8 do diugs, kegs nails, Howa-d; 220 doz buchets, Shrevc; 184 boies hiss; 64 do 20 kegs nuts. 271 pigs iron and steel, to owners, SAINT LOUIS Pr W. J. Maclay 148 bales tow, Cornwall liro; 48 do do hemp, Moorhead.

CAIRO Per Pelican 68 boxes tin. HicKs; 2 casks, WH Stokes; 1 box, Wm. Gay; 25 hhds tobacco, Haynes; 46 bbls apples, owner. WHEELIKTG Per Violet 3 boxes mdie, temple Bro; 3 boxosfurnitu Dodpe; 2 do do, Monohan; 17 bags coflee, Bro; 91 do do. Brent, St Co.

3 casos twilled; uo plain; Received to-day and for sale by iy9dStv JAMES LOW Main street. SILK FINISHED COTTON VELVET. 1 case black; 1 do brown; Received to-day and for sale by jyfl JAMES 418 Main street. THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF THE CLOTHING AND TAILORING INTEREST IS ESPECIALLY CALLED TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT. PALL, 1856.

TMPP.ns American "Rrnadnlnths. TTnion nnd all wool: DU 250 Dieceo French and German Broadcloths, all colors and grades; 200 pieces Fancy Overcoatings, French and British; 120 do Heavy Beavers, in nil colors; 200 do Fancy Union and all wool; 100 do Black Doeskins, all giades; 500 do Fancy Cassimeres, Union and all wool; 600 do Satinetts, all grades and colors; 40t) do Fancy Satinetts, "11 grades; 250 do Union Tweeds and Jeans; together with a complete assortment ot every article jtdnntfd to men's wear. For sale at a small advance on cost, either for cash or approved negotiable paper, by W. SAMUELS, No. 421 Main st.

Louisville, jy9 570 William street, New York. JOHN KITTS WERNE WE have in store and are constantly ad ding to our large assortment of Watches ana Silverware, wmcn we oner at tne lowest cash nncos. Straneers visitinsi the city aro invited to oxamine our stock before making tneirpurcnases. jT9 JOHN KITTS Main street. TUST received by express an elegant assortment of i foteu uasiors, aasKets.

waiters, sc. Jy9 JOHN KITTS Main street. TlT7l linvn fin hnnd Riilendid assortment of Pnral Cameo, Pearl, Fruit and Felagree Jewelry, to which we call tne attention oi me isaies. jy9 JOHN KITTS fc Mam street. CJUGARS.

200 hogsheads fair and choice received per Lilly oi uairo anu ior iw uy jj9 H. D. KEWCQ3IB BRO. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE I BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON GREAT MARKING DOWN SALE OF" DRESS SILKS, FANCY GOODS, MWNSjVAND mJRREE, HEATH CO. HAVING recently enlarged their extensive store, with a-viewof largely increasing their business the' coming fall, are determined to close out their Spring and Summer stock of Fancy Goods, order to make room for their Fall stock.

These goods will be closed out without regard to cost. Rich Dress Silks, originally worth for $15. Do do do, do do S20, do $10. Spring Silks, originally worth SI 50 per yard, now 75c. Do do, do do $100 do do, do Do do, do do 75c do do, do.

50c. Elegant Parissene Robes, originally $20, now Do do do, do $12, do $7. Honiton and Brussels Lace Capes, origin ally, worth. $100, now sold for $25. Printed Barecos, worth SlOand $12, now 50 to $4 a pattern, Plain Bareges, worth 50c, now-sold for Sic.

Mantillas of all styles and colors, worth from S16 to $40, nowbesoldfrom $2 50 to $10 piece, with many omer goodsm thesameproportioii; DURKEE, HEATH 107Fourth street, -jy9 between Market and Jefferson. Mr. Foster said he had no personal acquaintance with either Sumner or Brooka, and hence he could argue the subject dispassionately. He contended it was clea to him as seen in heaven. The House under the Constitution, had no jurisdiction in the premises.

He condemned the inflamatory appeals resorted to in this case. Adjourned. Kansas Convention. Buvfai.0, July 10. The Kansas Convention met yesterday, ex-Governor Reeder presiding.

The ob ject of the meeeing being to secure unity and effi ciency ot action uiroughout the country in nenau ot freedom and ilansas. A committee on resolutions was appointed. Most of the session was con sumed in addresses on the wrongs of Kansas. A committee ot uwere appomtea to report a plan aid Kansas. A letter was read from Gen.

Lane, recommending routes by which to march troops through iowa into ilansas. ueierreu to a ommittee. Second Day. This morning, resolutions were adopted to ap point a National Kansas Committee, calling on the friends of justice and humanity throughout the coHntry to organize associations lor moumiy contributions of money for the relief of Kansas, which should not fall short of $100,000 each month Re commending emigrants to take the route through Iowa. Urging Congress to establish dnily mail routes from Topeka to Iowa City and Burlington.

Gerritt Smith introduced a resolution to send armed men to Kansas, to afford that protection to emi- rants which tlie Government refused. Accusing ths Administration with being instigators and upholders ot the outrages in that Territory. Other resolutions less ultra, offered by' Reeder and others were adopted. Reeder spoke warmly in favor of the admission of Kansas under the Topeka Constitution, and de nounced the benate bill. Gov.

Reeder made a long speech on Kansas, and her right to be admitted into Union under the Topeka Constitution, at the close of hich he spoke of Gerret Smith's resolutions as too ultra. Mr. Smith defended them as only recommending to send an armed force into Kansas, to resist the armed force already there. He believed the time tor resistance had already arrived. Me had already given all the money he conld spare for hooka, provisions and agricultural implements for Kansas, and lie telt he was now called upon to contribute means to arm men, to send them ont to fight.

Mr. bmith continued at some length the same strain, and was replied to by Gov. Reeder, who was in lavor ot waiting awhile longer. jNot because Kansas had not received wrongs enough, but because ue thought it better to wait until an effective blow coulu be struck. If it had fallen to him to use the power of the Government, he would not have waited, but the oppressors of Kansas would have, long ere this, been converted into heaps of dead men on the fields of Missouri, tie was therelore willing to wait until they had the power; he would have thus asked, but did not wish to give the South notice of their intention by marching armed men into the Territory; he would like ihe enemy to have first notice blow iu itsdf; the free State party take ground that they will exhaugst all peaceful remedies that being done, they will resist to death, and pile the soil with the dead bodies of their oppressors.

Gerrett Smith suggested that if this ohain of reasoning be correct, the convention should sit wiih closed doors, as the Scuth could not but know that something was to be done when resolutions were passed for raising $100,000 per month. Adjourned till afternoon. From Wnjliington. Washington, July 10, P. M.

The Senate made sundry amendments to the Indian Appropriation out. ine house took up the bills ana resolution, asking that a select committee be appointed, to inquire into the subject of the alleged frauds in contracting for the public buildinirs. Mr. Elliott remarked that the resolution charged the officers of the Treasury with improper conduct. He was authorized to say that Secretary Guthrie will not shrink from an investigation, which doubt less would turn out slander and political falsehood.

Mr. Ball replied there was no insinuation in the resolution agfinst Mr. Gu-hrie. The preamble thereto embodies an. affidavit reflecting on certain officers, and thisis the basis of the proposed inquiry.

After further deiate the resolution passed. Messrs. Ball, Kennett, Burnet, King, and Cadwallader were appointed the committee. The consideration of the report of the Committee, relative to urooas' assault on Sumner, was re sumed. Trial of Herbert Appointments.

Washington, July 10, P.M. In Herbert murder case, which was formally opened this mornine. tes- timoney for prosecution closed oa adjournment of tne court, tnougn counsel ior tne prisoner unsuccessfully insisted it was the duty of the Government to have present all who witnessed the killing of Keating. The evidence substantially the same as tnat elicited before the examining justice. SThe friends of the deceased have employed a lawyer to assist.

Tne District Attorney and prisoner occupy a seat iu the dock, and are occasionally cheered by the conversation of distinguished friends. A dense crowd was present throughout tne proceedings. The President has appointed Thomas E. Miller ot Ohio, consul to Bordeaux, and Isaac W. Bay-(latch Consul to Strasginople.

The Court of Claims adjourned to-day indefinitely. Whiff State Convention. Baltimoee, July 10. P.M. Tho State Convention of Old Line Whigs assembled this morning, and was temporarily organized by calling Judge Weisel, of Washington county, to the Choir.

Hon. Alex. Randall was afterwards chosen permanent president. A committee on resolutions was appointed, and will-report on the re-assembling of the Convention this afternoon. Adjourned.

Kepublicnn Convention. Detroit, July 9. The Republican State Convention, held at Marshall yesterday, re-nominated Kinsley Governor, and all the' present State officers. Piesidential electors were also nominated: Hon. James Maurice.

New Tore, July 10. At the Republican ratification in WilHamsbnre, yesterday, a letter was read from James member- of Congress from thff first disrriot, fnlly sympathizing with- ne object of the meeting. 3, 1856: and i hnVui been shown, to the satisfaction of THO. S. PAGE, Auditor.

FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ON JAN' 1, 18S6 Published in conformity with the vrovliion of the sixth Section of the act of Assembly, of April 5tn, JLo. MORTGAGES. npinr first MftrtneH nn ROal Estate in the uity anu uonniy ui i $30,950 in Montgomery, Bucks, SchuylliUl and Allegheny counties, Pennsylvania $1,456,573 36 HEAL ESTATE, Purchased at Sheriff's sales, under mortgage claims, viz: Eight Mouses and Lot 70 hy 150 feet, on tne south-west corner of Chestnut and Seventeenth streets. A House and Lot 27 by71 feet, on the nerth side of Spruce street and west of Eleventh street.

A House and Lot27.7byl00 feet, on the west side of Penn Square, south of Hich street. Two Houses and Lot each 18 by 80 feet on me soutn siae oi spruce sear Sixteenth street. VivB Houses and Lots each 17.9 hy S3 15Q, ISl, 163, 16J, ani 167 Diiwyn street. Three Houses and Lot 49 by 54 feot, on east side of Seventeenth street, south of Pinestreef. Hotel and Lot 30by 81 feet, on the south east corner of Chesnut and Beach streets.

Five Houses and Lot 42 andfifi feot, on the north side of George street, west of Ashton street. AT COST. $82,454 45. the east side of Beach street, south of Ohesnutstreet. A House and Lot IB by 30 feet, No.

96 Fitzwatcr stieet.east of Ninth street. A ground ren' of 330, issuing out of a Lot 13 4 by 40 feet, on the north side of Ottar street, 40 feet west of Leopard street. LOANS. Temporary Loans on Stocks as Collateral Se- curity STOCKS. $10,000 Almshouse Loan, 5 percent, (interest on) 200 shares Bank of Kentucky.

17 NorthernBank of Kentucky. 100 Union Bank ot Tennssee. 13 Insurance Company of the Stnte of Penn. 200 Southwark Railroad Co. 3T Commercial and Railroad B'k.

COST. 50. 300 Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Mercantile LibrarvCo.

Union Coal Co. Schuvlkill Railroad Co. City Warrants. Notes and Bills Unsettled Policies Merchandise Cash on hand 535,646 49 5,404 06 713 50 162 84 in hands ot $1,761,468 71 LOSSES BY FIRE. Losses paid during the year 1855 $237,574 40 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD, CHAS.

N. BANCKER, Pretidflnt. Attest: Chas. G. Bakcker, Secretary.

DIRECTOR Mordecai D. Lewis, Adolphe E. Berie, David S. Brown, Isaac Lea, Edward C. Dale, Chas.

N. Baneker, Tobias Wagnor, Samuel Grant. Jacob B. Smith, Geo. W.

Richards, Amount as above Add gain in Real Estate. on Stocks 71 29 545 55 10,064 10 $1,801,073 35 June 25, 1856. State of Pennsylvania -City of Philadelphia, impersonally appear before me this day, Chas. G. Baneker, Seertarv ol the Franklin Pirn Insurance ComDanv Philadelphia, who, having been duly sworn aocordingto law.

dm depose ana saycuat the foregoing statement 01 the assets and liabilities of the said Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, is a conect and true nd tine hflfin tire Dair fill in fnmnliTir' Wilhth requirements 01 meiawsoi oiace 01 K.entuccy. HUGH W. TENER, Com. of State of Ky. at Philadelphia city, Penn, W.

S. Vernon, Agent. AUDITOR'S OFFICE. No. 68.1 FttANKFOttT.

July 1, 1356 This is to certify that W. S. Vernon, as agent of the Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, at Jef- fersoD county, has filed in this ofiice the statements and exhibits required by the provisions of an act, entitled, "An act to regulate Agencies of Fore igu Insurance Com-pauies," approved March 3, 1656; and it having been shown to the satisfaction of the undersigned that said company is possessed of an actual capital of at least one hundro and fifty thousand dollars, as required by said act, the said S. Vernon, as agont as aforesaid, is hereby licensed and permitted to take risks and transact business ol insurance at his office in Lou-sville. forthe term of one year from the date hereof.

But this license may be revoked 11 it shall be made fo appear to the undersigned that since tho filing of the statements above referred to, the available capital of said oompany has been reduced below one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. i In testimony whereof, I haveset ray hand, the day and yearabove iy7 dl2 THOS. S. PAGE, Auditor. THOS.

MADDUX. M. SMITH. MADDUX SMITH, GENEEAL Commission and Forwarding Merchants, ALSO DEALERS IN P0REIGN.AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, 27 Third' street, betweea Main anil the Biver, LOUISVIIiB, KT, ifi AtOcilEth In testimony wnoreoi, nave set my naim, iub ouj uuu ic.i. iy3dl2 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Ol? THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, On 1st day of January, in accordance with an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, entitled.

"An Act to Regulate the Agencies of ForeiBU Insurance Companies," and approved 3d March, 18150, The Capital Stock of the Company, nil paid up in cash 5500,000 Assets of the Company are as follows, viz: CaBhonhauO (inbank,) 19,952 08 do the haads of agents (m course of trans. mission 16,055 90 Real No. 4, Wall N. 69,487 37 Bonds and Mortgages on reaiesiaiw wonu 479,500 00 200,800 00 Loans on stocks payable on demand (Market value of same, $269,612 08.) Notes received for pre onums. G2 it uterest due ana.

unpaiu, iojo 16,370 78 since $812,598 62 LIABILITIES. Losses due and unpaid "Noaq." do adjusted and not due 5,000 00 do roiisted, 58,000 of which has been lettieu since January. 1836 which is now suit, resisted on the that the poncy was vitiated by clianffes. of which theCompa-ny had no intimation 13,000 00 S47.892 27 J. MILTON SMITH, Sec'y.

Swam to, and subscribed before me, this, 24th dayof Juna, 1856. Witness my hand and official seal, rL JlfO. BISSELL, Commissioner for W. S.VKROK,A?ent. No.

11, Wall Street. N0.71.T AUDITOR'S OFFICE, This is to certify that William S. Vernon as Agent of the Home Insurance Company, of New York, at Jefferson County, has filed in this office the statements and exhibits Dntiii-oi. hv thn nrovisions of an act, entitled, 'An act to nf Vnrflifrn ComD3liieS. 31) proved March 3, 1856; and itTiaving been shown to the sat isfaction aE tne unuesieneu maiamubuiuuj uu-Bcaaou of an actual capital ei at least yuo uunuicu uu and doliarR.

as required by said act, the said William TrArnnn ArrBntnn ofnrnisi.i i hTdhv licetiBea and Der- mittedt'otake rislcs and transact business of insuraaceat hisofQcain Louisville, for the term of one year from the data hareoT. But this license may be revoked if it shall be made to appear to the undersigned that since the films of thi) statements above referred to. the available capital of aaid Company has been reduced below one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In testimony whereof, I have aetmynand, thedayan vearanove written. THOS.

S. PAGE, iV3dl2 Auditor. STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of 3Vcw York City, ttq to 1st January, 1856. made in conformity with the rennirements of the law of Kentucky. ASSETS VIZ Cash on hand 12,360 11 220 shares Delaware and Hundon Canal Company Stock, par S2J.OO0 5 0 3ft uond Albauy City Water Stock, par 50,000 52,300 00 40 bonda Erie Railroad Income, 40,000 50 24 bonds Watertown it Rome B.

par 21,000 22,800 00 10 bond. Hudson Hirer Kailroad. 13,500 105 S3 bonds New York Central R. par. 6,000 5,573 74 Loans on stocks Bonds and Mortgages.

1st 383,723 28 premium Motes on life policies, bearing 392,288 21 Interest account up to January 1,1856........... 21,872 60 Quarterly and Semi-annual premiums, due Jan- uary 1856 11,452 11 Premiums on policies inhands of agents 17.182 99 51,059,008 65 LIABILITIES -Losses due and unpaid none. ftriiuRteri and itotdue 00 do unadjusted anu in suspense, waning proof Jn raaiA tioKoirflil Tin run Ani Ant ar 9,300 unjust'. 13,000 00 Aocumulatad Dividend aud Interest Taxes in Utication about 6,000. (to 45 New York, June 6, 1856.

MORRtS FRAFfKLIN, President. PLINY FREEMAN, Attorney. STATE OF NEW YORK, City asd Coumty of New York, i personally appeared before me, a Commissioner of Deeds, duly qualified to administer oaths, Morris Franklin, President, and made solemn oath the foregoing statement of the assests'and condition of the New York Life Insurance Company is true. Affirmed this 6th day of June, 1856, before A. STANSBURY, Com.

of Deeds. W. S- VERNON, Agent, jy3 2w Louisville, Ky. No. 3.

AUDITOR'S OFFICE, 1 FraNKPOHT. July 1, 1856. 3 This is to certify that William S. Vernon, as Agent of the New York Life Tnsurance Company of New York, ut Jefferion. county, has filed In this office the' statements and exhibits required by the provisions of an act, entitled, "An act to regulate Agencies of FoTeijm Insurance March 3, 1856; and it having been shown to the satisfaction of the undersigned that said Companv is possessed of an actual capital of at least one -hundred and fifty thousand dollars, as required by the said act, siad William S.

Vernon, as Agent as aforesaid, is hereby licensed and permitted to take risks and transact business of insurance at his office Lo 'isville for the term of one year from the date hereof. But this lieense nmy be revoked if it shall be made to appear to the undersigned that since the filing of the statements above referred to. the available capital of said Company has been reduced below one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In testimony whereof, I have set my hand, the day and year above written. THO.

S. PAGE, Auditor. Jysdia "DEFINED SUGARS. 11 125 hhds white refined Candy Sugarjs. 300 bbls St.

Louis C.and D. R. crushea ana paw- 250 bbls N. Vorlc St Baltimore and po wdered 150 slfa" refinery, crushed and powdered Sugar, 17,7. nd for BUCHANAN CO..