The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

uThe "pilots in Red river, owmg. proDauij, StcaiaWat' and -liver All Sorts of Paragraphs. CBA1JG3 CPTvir DAI I friends the neit evening which idaa was, unfortunately for me, carried out. In consequence of this arrangement the ride was postponed till another day, and we: all were, immediately- after breakfast, deep in the mysteries of cake supper Mr. A.

retired to his own room, and did not reappear- until most of the company bad arriTedi and when he did come, I really was ataloss whether to langh or cry He had dressed himself in a costume that would have done credit to his taste in a ball room, but certainly looked, ajjsurd in a small parlor, among a few neatly but plainly dressed young people. Then the perfume, with which it seemed to jpust have been completely saturated," for I am sure, had he bees swimming in Jockey club for an-hour, be could, not have' scehted the whole room, I may say the house, more strongly. Wherever he went, I noticed the smiles and winks that followed him; ahd althongh I felt that he deserved it, I could not help saying to Jennie that they, meaning the villagers, Were decidedly more impolite than.I had ever before then thought them. She smiled thai rogueish smile of hers, but did not attempt to justify their rudeness. But this was nothing Interesting from Washington.

Washington, Nov. 19. The States learns from a friend who is almost direct from the court of Madrid, audwnose fine attainments aiid high position enable him to approach the" highest; personago of the Spanish court, that Franco has taken up the subject of Cuban independence, and, with England, is preparing to erect Cuba and Porto Rico inio a scmi-indepehdent monarchy, on paying a renta from that Island. This renta is to; represent the interest on a national debt, tc be assumed 'by'the new monarchy, in consideration of her independence. The debt renta to be assured by France and England as a bond for the annexation of Cuba to the United States, i The collector of customs at Mobile has, by this time, received a letter from, tKe Secretary, of the Treasury against granting to the.

Alice Painter for Greytown. The objection rests mainly on the ground that the expedition now proposed assimilates to that of November 1857, when the steamer Fashion escaped by. meina of false' papers at the Mobile Custom Hoiisp, the same collector having then been deceived. Subsequent events vWere inconsistent with William Walker's representations at. that time.

It is not proposed to interfere with peaceful emigration to 'At- tn nnir ntlidr cnuntrv: but Nica The building of the old State Bank, at nldlnstJtfandav for Sll.OQO. originally cost Eg-The Boston city clerk, at the trial of a rum case, the other day, testified that but nine persons and fitms were authorized to sell liquor, Jjostou and they in auantities not le3S than 30 Twice 900 would not cover the list of unauthor iied dealers in rum: The second and third bondholders in thef A nnlv nwait the ar- ijovington anci jueiiugmu iuu rival, St Cincinnati, their counsel, to, commenca ti, The sec- ofd mortgage bond! will ask for a receiver, and the third for a -Benjamin Waller, convicted of a ui.Hri..Vii.' and sentenced to the pen years and six months, was marnea in jau on ouuua, muth." a Wauv ascin-q S8.600 foe a Kiss. n-nhnwr' was crowded on Thurs datoisee justice done between a lady and gentle- -been damaged'SSiOOO byia kiss from the latter. mon trnm t-iLiinrL. tut; luimci wniuiiuu Some seventy witnesses were present.

iuio was finally healed without tbe aid of lawyers, much to. the chagrin of numerous sympathisers on Both Attempted StrroiDB. John. Sporrin, who was pnmTnitted to i ail on Monday, in Lafayette, in de- fasilfcof iSoSo. on the charge of maltreating hia wife, attemnted to committed suicide.

He husilv encraced the and.soon after dinner expressed a desire to' shave, ftn'actrl fni- fl nrnr 'Php T-ftZOr WftS ffived him, iirnlhp. nrnnpeded very leisurely to shave. After completing his toilet he went into a corner of the prisoners nan, ana lsamng lucwaiu uoumi cut his throat from ear to ear, making a terrible gash, and nearly severiug the. windpipe. tinwArpr.

neither of the arteries was cut, tSohomnrrhnw thnno-h very not dangerous. was formerly a' member of tne jjaiayotte city.uuuuuu. Ea" W'm. Brightman has been arrested in Cin cinnati; for the robbery of the store of Jackson Hnme. Grant county.

Kv. He confessed the charge. Mayor. Swanh has vetoed the bill for the introduction of fire engines in Baltimore. A -High-Fbice fob cplored barbers lndianapolis, were.

fined and costs, each, fow days shearing the head of one of their against his will. 3" A dwarf named Richebou'rg, who.was.only 60'centimetres (23 inches) nigh, iias just aiea in the Rue de Four, St. Germain, Paris, aged 90. He was, when-young, the service 0 tne jjucn ess d'Orleans, mother of King Louis Philippe. A ftpr tha first revolution broke out.

he was em ployed to carry dispatches abroad, and for that nm-nnse was dressed as a baby, the dispatches be ing concealed in his cap, and a nurse being blade to carry mm. Jor tna last iwenty-nve years no has lived in the Rue du Four, and during all that tune never went out. He had a great repugnance to strangers, and was alarmed when he heard tho voice of one; but in his own family he was lively and cheerful. The Orleans family allowed him a pension ot 8,000, trancs. Ole Bull is travelling in Norway.

As ho was lately walking quietly -thorough the street of tne small town or uramen, smomugms cigai, -wasTsaddenly "accosted by a police who led him off-to. the commissary; of police, by wham he-was sentenced to rav a' fine for violating the po lice regulations, which forbid smoking in the streets. Unfortunately, Ole Bull had come out without putting his purse in bis. pocKet ne was conseauentlv sent to orison, and it was not until the next day. on ascertaining who he was, that the official sent au order tor his release.

The Norwegian journals have taken up the cause of the artiste, and at the present moment tho cigar of Ole Bull has assumed the magnitude of a ques tion ot high importance. A Libel Suit. Senor Antonio Jose de Yriisari one of the ministers from the republic of Nicara gua to the government of the United States, has sued the editoY.of the New York Times for libel, laying the damages to his charactqr at toe moderate sum oi IfST My dearest Maria," wrote a quite affectionate husband to his wife, a strone-minded wo man. She wrote nun back, "Dearest, let me correct either your grammar or your morals. You address me, My dearest Am I to.

sup pose you have other dear Marias David Edwards, for fifty years a resident of Floyd county, died on Wednesday, aged 84 years How the Qdee'x GiTS-nf a Bad Hdhoe. Mack enzie, in the Philadelphia Press, speaking of journalism in France, intimates that English papers re3pecimuy let atone tne little scandals about royalty that are constantly arising in London. Thus, when Queen Victoria, ear-wigged by Lady Potman, behaved harshly and unjustly to poor Lady Flora Hastings, the English press made no condemnatory reraarjes upon iier Jlajesty, although public opinion was unequivocally hostile; nor when "Victoria, incensed at tho Morning Post tor having puMished the letters trom the marchioness of Hastings to Lord Melbourne, in vindi cation of her daughter, Lady Flora, trampled that fashionable journal under feet, did the newspapers even hint at the impetuosity ot royal temper; nor did they breatno a syuaoie ot reproach when tne royal hand, that bears a scepter, iealously'buxed the ears of Miss Spring Rice, then a Maid of Hon or, now the wite ot Mr. Marshall, of Leeds. Stretcuixg Things.

An impatient Welshman called to his wite, uome, come, isn the the breakfast ready? I've had nothing since yesterday, and to-morrow, will be the third day!" This is equal to the call of the. stirring, housewife, -who ronspd her maid at four o'clock with. "Come Bridget, setup! Here 'tis Monday morning. To morrow's Tuesday, next day's Wednesday half the week gone, ana nothing aone yetr. A countryman who witnessed'a lady "lift ing up her dress, exclaimed, upon beholding the numerous tiers oi hoops that encircled her petticoat in the Bhape of crinoline: "Well, may be hanged if she arn't got a five barred gate wrapped around her." Picxikg up Jerrold met Alfred Bunn one day in Jermyn street.

Bunn stopped erroia ana saia: "wnai! i suppose you stroll-ins aboat nicking up character. Jerrold "Well, not exactly; but there's plenty lost nereaoouts. Photographs. Mr. Fox Talbot has achieved a surprising success in photographic engravinsr.

He has discovered, that for which lovers of art have sighed from the day. of the first sun-picture a means for transferring the photographic image direct to the copper or steel plate. In tact, he has made Apollo his own engraver. Pictures ot the Alhambra, of the Moldeauat Prague, of the great bell at Moscow, tfeorgie at allad-olid, and many other well remembered scenes. now lie before, us, executed by this new process, lynicn, considered as hrst impressions, are truly wonderful.

We believe that these pictures, beau tiful as they are, can be produced at a trifling cost. M. Nadar, photoeraphist, is about to make a novel experiment in his art to make a kind of Birds-eye view ot fans and the neighborhood with a. photographic apparatus placed in the car of a Dauoon. The Highland Maid Her ExTBAORDrff at Walk ing bat.

The extraordinary feat of watking sixty hours without rest or steep, was. performed by this young woman at iSne com menced. on Tuesday morning last.at 11 o'clock, and concluded on Thursday night at- that hour. She has been closely watched the whole of the time. At o'clock on that evening she' looked extremely "fatigued; and it was found that could hot cdntinne much" longer.

Her eyes were bloodshot, and almost closed; and it was with the greatest difficulty she eould place one foot before the other. At o'clock she rallied, walked faster, answered rthe, questions addressed to her, and appeared te be gathering strength as her time upon the plank grew shorter. N.Ti A Qoeen and an Ahehican Robbed, On her re cent passage through Leipsic, on the 13th ult. the Queen of "Prussia wus of a box con tainihg one -five hundred Thaler bill, several one nunarea tnaier Diiis, a numoer or gom coins, ana other -At the same place, an American had his jSocket picked of tiyo thonsand thalers. Tint World's Three Books The Bible, and Pilirrim's Protrress.

savs Henry Ward Beecher, are the three books most read and most felt the English language, and there seems as little likelihood that- the last two will go out of print as auu gieaiei. jreruups xnere.are no three books in-the language so little understood, or so inadequately appreciated; no three aoput wcicQ tnere are suea varieties or -opinion, and such conflicting interpretations. And yet, each originally and intrinsically is really iimple comprehensible, natural, and addressed to the common human understanding, rand the'univer-. 'sal heart of mankind. A noted English critic has said there are not three other books in the world to compare with this immortal triad.

Wonderful Swihming. Tho Hawaiian (H' I Advertiser says that tbe 10th of August a plying between. the Islands, with eight natives and three foreigners on board, upset The natives picked up the foreigners, put them on the bottom of the vessel and then started to swim to the nearest land-; fifteen miles distant. swam during, the remainder of that night-through the following. day and and on Thursday six out of.

the eight landed on Niihan, an old man trad a stripling having proven unequal to the task. correspondent of the Raleigh Standard, who has succeeded in the culture of tea in North u.u.iuu, ITIIlca IMUUIJ Lea, VUIUU it is proposed to introduce in the United States is mitt uiuuni.n;ui uic lupuu, wiuiU glUIVS W11Q On the North Caorlina coast, and.is very generally' drank among the poorer classes in that section. Many of the captains of vessels prefer a supply of it to coffee, as they say their men are with it "able to endure mora and Tv1n.a)ni... It grows wild anon the Eastern coast, hnt. cultivated and trimmed, mc-kan abeamiOiT tree.

tiiciijf ayeuo ia aaid to have occurred in the Testry of thechnel uwuu anei tue marriage oi ice 1JUC ae filaia-koif. It ia the custom among the country neopie of the Duke's nativp npnrinno f.f tua ffatl'mX tii. bnaal party to make a rush for the "bride's kis as: they call it, the first kiss of the newly made bride, which entitles the happy possessor to the left hand nf thA tha, chapel. The stragele be-tween the Em peror, and Lucien Murat caused the greatest merriment Thp Pwnarr. i'CtlllltVeU DT eoartesy fo proclaim htmsdf the victor, but ijuv.icu urutesiea against tne deeisioh ye- hemfinnr.

jind HAflnra i me iu uM oeen s'TTE-Oosoiars; msavuxg bay. FOS PAKTIOULAna SHIS ADVBBTISHMSHTS. TELEGRAPH No. HUdreth, Oln. TIME, Johnson, Florence.

ITMPIRE.No. 8, OUne, Carrollton; EMMA MAN, Vineyard, -BIT Miller, St Louis. l'ANNY BULLITT, Dunham; N. M8BB, Cook, N. O.

NtPTUNE, 'i -i MAIlMOItA. Drennen, Pitta. Nash; VJ T. HLM1, Atkioson, N. 0.

OHIO BKLLE, Sebastian, N. 0. The River was slowly falling with five feet water in the canal, and thirty-two inches on the falls in the pass. During the previous 24 hours the river had fallen an inch, with clear and freezing cold all day, and quite clear and cold at night. At Pittsburgh and C.incinnati.our disp atches the river slowly and steadily falling, and the of a good stage of water are again dissipated.

Sips over the alls A Feat. morning, early, the new pocket Tiger Capt. Cook, was piloted over the faUs, and landau safely at Portland thesgwdance of falls pilot Pffiefcney The Tiger was drawing 'three feet water, while there were but: thirty-three inches in the pass. This was rather a trip but Varble had both the skill and n.ervo to hold her to the right.place, and "put her.through in fine style. She rubbed pretty hard at the head 'of the-pass, and along about opposite -the lime kiln, but went through uninjured Yesterday afternoon the new Red River packet Starlight taken over the falls to Portland, where she was safely landed by falls pilot Varble.

She was drawing "all the water," about 33 inches, but went through the pass in good style, and in perfect safety; thus proving that under' a skillful guidance, and in experienced hands, the passage of the falls is far more practicable and safe than is generally believed. New Coast Packet, Gros Thte, For New Orleans. The new freight boat built for Capt. J. A.

Cotton, for the Bayou Sara and New Orleans, carrying trade, is now all complete, and starts to New Orleans to-morrow, Sunday evening. She is one of the staunchest, and best adopted boats for the trade, ever constructed; The hull was, built by Wm. Jones, of New Albany, and the en-gines'by Glover of this city. The the boat are as follows: Length of hull, 190 feet; beam 3B feet; floor 32 feet; depth of hold 8 feet, giving her a carrying capacity for over one thousand tons. She has two.

engines, each 22 inches in diameter, and 8 feet stroke, with a doctor engine, and four large boilers, each 23 feet in length, and 38 inches in dianv eter. The iron work was done by A. Baker, of this city, and her outfit complete, including all the furnishing of carpets, were from the establishment of Hite Small. Fire Canoe Sunk Boat, Total Loss. Boats from Missouri river bring uews.okthe sinking of the stern-wheel steamer Fire Canoe, on Saturday evening, the 13th in Kaw Bend, above; Wyandotte.

The boat was on her way from Lexing-, ton to Leavenworth City, with a load of coal and flour. She struck a snag and was ashore," where she now lies, very much careened, with no water on tho shore side, and 22 feet on the outside. She is a total loss. The Fire Canoe had been lately purchased by Messrs. Crump, Hacket Beer, of Lexington, who running her chiefly for the transportation of coal from Lexington to Leavenworth, aud other points.

The1 Fire was -worth $5,000, and was not insured. Shejianuot be raised. The steamer E. M. Ryland took" off her cabin furniture and some freight, and landed what was saved rom the wreck at Lex ingtoh; T.

D. Hine For New Orleans. The. T. D.

Hine, Capt. J. J. Atkinson' new clipper fur the Attakapas, to run in connection with the Opelou-sa3 railroad, starts direct to New Orleans this evenmir. She is exclusively ior passengers, ana will make daily trips from New Orleans to th Opelousas railroad.

She i3 one of the most com rilete and uniuuo boats ever built, with a beauti fid cabin, the entire outfit beint; furnished by our 'enterprising friends, Hite Small, of this city. This boat has a keen model, the hull being but 160 feet in length, with accommodations exciu sively for passengers. The pilots who take her out are JohnJJeHrt and John Kicaarason. The E. H.

Fairchild. This splendid packet was due from New Orleans last night, navin Dassed Evansville on Thursday evening. Slie left New Orleans with nearly 500 tons of freight, an foryarded a manifest and memorandum from' Cai ro, where she discharged 150 tons. She also had freight for Paducah and other Ohio river landings, and a lot of sugar, molasses, and turpentine, for Cincinnati. The E.

Fairchild returns to New Orleans on Monday evening. She is one of the lightning line, and will go without tail at the appointea time. She is in charee of Capt. Faucett, with J. H.

Leydeh, an accomplished and very popular clerk, in the olhco. $Sg The Cincinnati papers have the following. in relerence to the smsmg ot the ulton wty From 3fr. John IX. Stewart, clerk of the Fulton'City, we learn that there ia but slight hope of saving tbe boat.

eho is completely broken up. Her boiler deck, on one aide, ia about two feet under water. All the freight on her upper deck and guards, consisting of glassware, furniture, has been removed into bartfe. The names of the persons known to have been drowned od the 1'olton City, when she aunk at Bullington, on last Friday morning, are: Josepa Johnston, wife, and cnild; deck passengers, bound for Leavenworth City; Tim (Donahue, deck pasaenger, bound for Canton, Tennessee; Milton Thomuson, deck hand, resided at Georgetown. KSPIn reward to the far western rivers, the St.

Louis papers of yesterday have intelligence of cold weather, tne Mississippi tailing, ana iiake Pepin partially closed by ice. The Illinois fiver was still rising, and nearly bank full. The Canada goes to Alton Slough, to lay up in safety during the winter. The Metropolitan iwill also Jay up. Accident to the Sir Wa.

Wallace. We' learn from the McLellan, from Memphis, that the Sir m. VV aliace, was lying to at the shore, at Scuffle- town bar, having evidently run over a log that sticks out tnat locality, xne extent ot tne accident was not ascertained, but it was supposed to oenorvery serious. The Gros Tete wil prove a very serviceable boat in the traae, and we preaict that she will carry. during her career, more sugar and molasses to a ew urieans tnan any otDer ooat now punt.

Capt. Cotton, desirous to get out without delay, will take neither freight nor passengers. Success go with him. K5f The McLellan, yesterday, had 20 hhds. of sugar, 92 bbls.

of molasses, and 100 boxes of lemons tor Cincinnati, via the man boat. The pilots of the McLellan report Cumberland aDont the shoalest point along the Ohio, with jhve ieet water on the Dar. The Argonaut, tor; Bt. Louis, was hard aground on the dam at French Island. Pittsburgh papers say the snow whieh fell on Sunday has not disappeared, and: the weather did not moderate sufficiently to thaw tbe irozen mud the streets, to any extent, jjy the marks, Thursday evening, there were four feet scant the channel, but no boat drawing over three and a halt teetcan go through mass House.

For New Orleans. The comfortable packet anny JSullitt is the regular tiightnmg Jaine packet for Memphis and New Orleans, this even ine. She starts at 5 o'clock, from Portland, in oharge of Capt. Dunham, with our courteous friend, The. Judge, charge of the clerk's office.

For Cincinnati. The Telegraph No. 3, the fleet champion ot the upper waters, with cabin accom modations for 300 passengers, is the packet! for Cincinnati and the East to-day. She. starts lit noon, in charge of Capt.

Hildreth, and will tiake passengers tnrougn at locomotive speeu. jggThe Moses McLellan, with the mail, arrived irom jiiempuis-yesteruay, on time, ana returned to Memphis again last evening with the mail. To Mr. Steele, the courteous clerk of the McLellan we are indebted lor a memorandum and naners The McLellan had no less than seven pilots on uuuru uuniig me trip. RSThe Best Trip Yet.

The gallaut Tom Wright, with his game Hish Flyer; 'left Menmhis lant Sat urday night with tho best and biggest -trip of (juttu evci-went uown tne nQP Tha -'-r w.w, vUi naDjftuiuiwiiun ui passengers the bluest crowd Rver KeAn. the biggest crowd ever seen a rise in. the Cumberland river thp G. Twichell will ply regularly in the New Orleans ana nasnviue traae. The Sallie West and B.

M. Runvan aro tt inlv as regular between St. Louis and Niish- riiie. i i "The Emma Dean is the rec-ular'nld line lu-auiauu uau carrollton rat clocks to- aay. The Ummre No.

8 is the indenenilont. dation line packet for Carrollton; and all way pittco. one starts at 1 0 CIOCK. ESTo H. McDono-nll.

nlnrk nftlio NBur.TTnr-lA'" Bam, we are indebted tor a river memorandum, forwarded from Cairo. She had a ouantitw nf sugar auu moiasses ior Cincinnati. Memphis Packet. We learn that necntlstiona are pending, which may result in the EcliDse be- comina one ot the resular MemDhis and New Or. leans packets.

low Dressure mail nacket'SnnthfirriBr left Memphis Friday evening with the maiM She is due to-morrow, and returns to Memphis Monday evening. as wo learn from theunffieiern of tho McLellan, has extended her trips to Mem- v.t,;a o. lrt i kjuc.cAk ju.Quipuia j. ueauuy- eyening, uayiug iuijj iuui tuuuuuu uuies ui cottoa engagea. "TheFort Smith Ark.

Herald, nf the kih says that the river. at that point was very high, with fully :12 feet water in the channelhut falling slowly, Violet, from thn rlrnco l.ff- vi hmith ou the 8th mat She has a full cargo of tuciuuuuise certain articles on board, consifrnerf "to a St. being worth Eclipse has abandoned the-TioKsburg and New Orleans- trade, and has rYl.fnAfiA hf trips to Memphis, in place of the 'Rapides and Lucy Holcombe, the two litter going to "Redrivef. "'E?" To Mr. Tarktngtori, the clever clerk of the to our friend, Claion o'fr the Emma Dean, we are indebted for manifests.

They got in at 10 o'clock. The Ohio owing to the rapid decline in the river below, has abandoned her trip and freight to -the Jesse K. Bell, winch steamer will leare Cincinnati to-day. Jacob Traber, from 'St. Louis, takes-loo U.

S. troops to Fort Smith. They have yet to arrive from the East by railroad. 1 I.The. Alonzo Child and Kate Howard nuiiuuonea tne Jiissonn nver trade, and started to New Orleans Thursday.

ine Anteiope, uapt. left Cairo Mi to the large number of boats tip tor tnat stream, have advanced their rates to $500 a month. E-We learn that Fever River froze over on the niSof the 14th. inst- The Desmark was in at Galena, taking 1,000 pigs of lead for Pittsburgh, BSTTbe great Pacific, hence for New Orleans, 'recced barrels of flour at Paducah, and left Cairo Thursday night. s.

-The St. Francis No. 2 has been engaged to plybetween Cairo and Columbus, to make two, trips per day. i-The Landis, bound far New- Orleans, got stuck 'on Craig's bar, and was pullodoff by the Telegraph No. 3.

"The Neptune, a propelIerr- in; from Cincinnati last evening, light for a tnp South. (ggThe fast packet Time, baviagebean detain-, ed," takes her'departure to all landings along Tennessee river this morning, at 10 o'clock. Marmora, Capt. Brennan's fine packet, went over the falls last evening, for a cargoiof provisions at Now Albany, "j-igT'Capt. E.

tho groat St. Louis packet, Imperial, was in ths city yesterday. "The Chancellor, from New Orleans, is duflj -with the best-trip she ever had. 1 1 -ggrThe is uj) at for debts amounting to $3,500. John D.

Perry, went to Alton, to winter. -VOWS OF IiOUIS ffli ".55:. ASRIVALS November 10; Moderator, Pitts; Jacob Poe, Superior, Cln; Memphis, Landis, 11 Fanny-Bullitt, N. Ben Bolt, St. Louis; i Belmont, Neptune; Oln; -McLellan, Mem; B.

Fairchild, N. Scioto, Henderson; unanceiior, DEPARTURES. Ben Bolt, Pitts; Memphis, Mem; Belmont, McLellan, Superior, Oiu; Jas. Montgomery; N. Moderator, St.

Louis; Jacob Poe, Scioto, MEMOUAWBA. The Fanny Bullitt left New Orleans Nov. 9, it 6 o'clock, P. M. In port for Louisvillo, E.

Met John Ralne at Old Town Landing, High Flyer at Delta, Pacific at Paducah. Passed Ohanoellor aground at Cumberland Bar. Met Southerner at Island. Found 4 feet water at Cumberland Bar, and met a small rise. The New Uncla Sam left New Orleans Thursday Nov.

11, at o'clock, with 6T5 tons of freight. In port for St. Louis; St. Nicholas, T. -Dan'l G.

Taylor and New MoDongahela, Diamond just arrived from Louisville. Met Hiawatha and A. 0. Tyler at Stock Landing. Passed; Prima Donna.

and-Maria Denning: at 12 mile point. Met City of Memphis and Gen. at Port Hudson, R.J. Lackland at Waterloo, T. 0: at Palmetto Point.

Passed the Ed "Walsh at Warrenton. Met Woi. M. Morrison at Lake; Providence, John Roe at Grand Lake, John Raine in Cypress Bend, Flying Light. High Flyer at Napoleon, L.

at Island Passod Minnehaha at Horse Shoe Met 'Champion at Delta, Woodford, Groat Wosteru: and Oce-ola iu Council Bond, Lady "Walton at Buck Island, Imperial at Beef Island. Passed Hickman at No. 21. Met Oamdtn and Unlverso at No. 21, Interchange at foot of 18, 'Planet and-J.

W. Oheesman at No. 14, B. M. Bicknell in Madrid Bond, James H.

Lucas at New Madrid. The Moses McLellan left Memphis Monday tho 15th. Eclipse, John Simonds and Rapids at Memphis for New Orleans. Met Meteor at Hickman, Antelope and J. O.

Swan. at Cairo, 13-fIoward and Pacific at Paducah, Pacific waiting for ft. M. Patton, Southerner at Southland, passod Chancellor at. Golconda, met R.

M. Patton at Walker's, Texas Diana aground at Scnffletown, and 5 boats laying above the bar, met the Baltic above Scuffle-town. Argonaut aground at French Island, passed Sci-ota at.Owensboro. BSOBIPTS J3SS Si SS fit I IS JMBJ.0IHG OHLy THE LEADIKS iETIOLES OV IttTOET. CINCINNATI Per Superior 245 boxes candles, Al len, Brown Co 20 cases wine, Sfaroeder ladoSted mau 5 do Reufer 275 do soap, 75pkgs mdse, 1 cask.

owners 50 obis whisky, Nook Wicks Co 20 14 bul: sugar, oi uygs coflee, Buchanan Co oy do do, S3 baxes preserves, Sherley 3s Co 90 well buckets. Russell 3UU bdls paper, 100. fire tiles, 10 pkes fish, 10 beer, 10 do oysters, 75 boxes ttarch, 12 coils rope, SQ bbls uour, zi pugs arugs, oo do muse, consignees ov bxs MoBride 55 do, Cooper 50 bales twine, Gardner i Co 10 116 i reen hidcB, 8 dry do, OS bbls apples and onions, i pirga turniture, yy uoiron, owners. NEW ORLEANS Per E. H.

Fairchild 40 bbls molas ses, 20.hhds sugar, Tf 'l 25 bbls molasses, 40 do do 80 hhds sugar, Moore, Murray Haden 80 hhds sugar, Newcomb Bro 5 hhds BUgar, 2 bbls, 12 coils, Bell Co 100 bags coffee, "Wm Gay 10 bbls oranges. Bradas 10 do do, Urso 6 do do, Co 10 do do, Z' bxs tin, 50 bags spices and pepper, Haw- h.1113 11U J.IIU1ULOC. Per Jacob Poe 2hlids, 5 bdls, Lewis oo Kegs nans, iu D'jls vimgar, Jeuerson leb.bars, iu oais iron, nays ic tiooper aso kegs nalln, DO Jjbls vln egar, euuo Doxes glass, casus do, llu pkgs ware, 17 kegs nalis, S5 bars, 6 bdls iron, consignees. HENDERSON Per Scioto No. 2 hhds tobacco.

100 bales shee lings, Newcomb Bro 41 bbls atonies A Clark 25 pkgs sundries, Brent, Warder Co 80 sacus rags, nupont. CARROLTON Per Umpire No. 8 186 bbls whisky, 47 no nuur, jno inyner ouaownisicy, renton ffi Ulore 30 oaies nay, snyaer ana jucuallum to hogs, Johnson 12 bb'B scrap iron, Coleman 25 boxes cheese, Nock, Co 5 hhds tobacco stems, McG Preston 7: pkgs muse, rreston oo Dales nay, ueo ratten (juu liOops. to pas liiutfe, ownerff. CARROLLTON Per Emma Dean 28 bbls apples, 119 bales hay, 25 do lime, 20 do beer, 10 bales hay, 6 do straw, -JU uags rags, novses, cows, 4U pkgs furniture 1,200 plow handles, 1,000 gunny, bags, and lOOmtybbls, uwueia.

OOMMERaiAL. OFFICE LOUISVILLE COURIER, FnlDlx Evkniko; Noy; 19. I'LUUB. AMI) GRAIN Transactions limited, but pri ces firmer at $4 50a5. -Sales of 800 bushels new corn, for future delivery at 45c.

GROCERIES Sales 111 hhds new sugar at 7 to 10 bpls St. Louis refined at lOc, and 10 bbls Philadel phia crushed.at-lljfc; 72 bbls new molasses at 86c; 12 nan bbls do bbls old at- 83c; 90 sacks coffee at llXal'Jc. WOOL Sales 6,400 lbs Mexican: at: 14c. HOtrS The only sales reported iare 200 head at Ok'. net, and asmalilot at 4 75 gross, weighed hero.

Buyers show no disposition to hold off. PROVISIONS Sales 42 bbls new moss pork at $17; 50 bbls old at- 50; casks shoulders at tXe; 5 casks clear sides at 2, and 8.casks hams at lOJfallc. BAGGING AND ROPK Sales 20 pes bagging at 14c lall colls maotnne rope at Sc. WHISKY Sales 160 bbls rectified at 19c. -Outaide.

sales of 560 Sls.at 44eT. SHII'STUFFS Sales tons at $17 ton. CRANBERRIES-Sales 10 bbls at $11. Sales 80 boxes OIL Linseed dull and unchanged at 71a72c." FLAXSEED- Receipts light. We quote at $1 i0-per ousaei.

TuBACCO Sales at warehouses Friday of 10 hhds vtz: 1 at $4 85, 1 at 4 65, 1 at 4 85, 1 at 5 25,1 at 5 80, lato.oo, l.at I 05,1 atlS 65, and 2 review at 8 05a9 25 Manufactured leaf sales 5 boxes half pounds Virginia at zzo, anu-aa uoxes pound-do at 24c TKSiEOHAPH MARKETS. ClNOlNsm, November 19. M. apga Whisky unsettled; no price' -fixed yet RAI.TTSffftRlI. Mnvomtny 10 TLT Flour Ohio $5, Howard street $5 12.

Wheat so. 60B6c; yellow new 65 ywwu. xigyiaiuus ana uncnanged Mess Pork firm' at $17 8517 50. Whisky firm at 21S NEW VnlT NnrnmkD. -lo.

Flour declined: sales 9.000 hhic at. aia bs; lie' 605'65 for Ohio, $5 205 60.. for- Southern. onneis at i6117i for sli sw Ohlbahs, November 19, P. M.

Sa 03 or C.nt t.rt-rtaw ROO unchanged; since the arrival th imuauug Baies of the week 56,600 bales; ft- uaies; receipts at. all Southern ports ahead of last year 501.460 oo nn. -a. a. aaYancej aaiea at oc.

Molasaes advanced 1c, sale at 29c. I'lour oaiefc ai Lard firm at 10. CoFfe firm.BaiAa nf tKo tuvoQ aha vuiuojuyhuu, oiiitH 1KB. nipnonnrir jkik mi bags: choice at 113: atont at Wp.far nrioono au.u vU unuu jjiycjnuui IB-fli v- M-" ilour-unchaneed and-duii: Bftlea-triflinn-: Whiot-u- vanceaj with 8aVes Hogs du and unsettled; the latter rate-fdr -a-veraging 280 lbs: One lot of light Bold at $5 25... Bayers at.the close did -not offer Afi- ffn irion' are anxious to sell.

ReceiDta larip. IS.onn honH i00 50c $Tbl; balk porkc bbl and green meats jc jiuuru. unsettled. Mess nnrk d((HrioiT- viMnjgcu: uu-ioi8 unu. inemarKet tor an closed uusevuuu uuuuea.Tjr.

xne weatner la very favorable; ii -Nbw ToaKi Novembei1 ISfPi M. Ootton-closed; firm: aale3 li600 hales, mmir Arm. sales 11,500 "Wheat CDrobablv enm't -Hpurb-r-- v1? 'ivw u.r euu ana oo lonvftite. jxjoi MLeaui aaies oi e-pacKea at iUWill: 5 bbl, and 19 for nrimc- -Pork bimv-Lnf. -nf.

417 nJnJ Bacon quiet; galea ofharna at 99kc Butter Saieajof Ohio atlgfa 18c. Whiaty firmat2222Xc Linked oil quoted Now York St oclt Marlcot. New, York, November 19, M. HtOCKS. -Ghlf-ltirn finii.Rnl;- Talan Ml.

tral RailroaA TO.Illinols.Central 54." iCobi-gan Southern Central 6Si; -iPehhsvl-yanla-Railroad 19; Seading 51 Virginia aUeftfTtjdj. aouri-slxes 90 New Soar, November 19, P. H. GhleaFTn ami Rc.l- TaaiA bit. Coal Company York fUrlr.lils.

Galena and Chicago ledc ar Cincinnati. S5; Pananm RaUroad Bonds 120; Paclflo Mail Steamahin Money Oaoamm, November 19, Mouav market, firm and fittr change unsettled. Niw OaLBANa, Kovmberl9, P. M. MMliaaie on londfmlllTaiT nn OI IX.

CARL O. EDELMAN. TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE. Oontmunications Ipft with a. n- con Main street, or Faulds Huber, Masonic will meet -gitn prompt attention.

E24 dSm GEO. W. HITE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bl; Office on-Main street, befce-een Fifth; and (NO. 485). COLLECTIONS made In any part of the State, throukh yy branchea established for the purpose.

ol2 43m fEURE S3EXS AND STAN S-A -large: stock JL ana eommoni very cheap. oovusi 77 From the Springfield (Mass.) WAffTED-AJONISTER. We hare been without a pastor Some eighteen months or more, And thouga candidates are plenty WeVe bad at least a score; All of them "ti-top'l-preacbers, Or so their letters ran We're just as far as ever Prom settling on the man. The first who came among" 115 i By no meanwas the worst, But then we didn't think of him Because be the first; It being quite the custom To sacrifice a few, Before the Church in earnest Determines what to do. There was a smart young fellow With seriousf-earnsst way, but for one great Sad surely won the Who left so good impre3iion, On Monday one or two Went round among the people To tee If he would do.

The piousj godly portion Had not a fault to find, His'clear and searching preaching They thought the very kind; f-' And ail went smooth and pleasant, Until they heard the views Of some induential sinners Of these his pungent dealing? Made but a sorry hit; The ooat of gospel teaching Was quite too tighj a fit. Of course his fata was settled Attend, ye persons all And preach to suit the sinnera If you would got a call. Next same a spruce young dandy He wore his hair too long; Another'acoat was shabby, And hiaWoice not over strong; And one New Heaven student Was worse than all of those We couldn't hear the sermon For thinking ef his nose. Ttfen wearying of candidates, We looked the country through, 'Mid doctors and professors, To find one that would do. And after much discussion, Onwho should bear the ark, With toerabie agreement, We fixed on Br.

Parke. Here then we thought it settled, But were amazed to finely Our flattering invitation declined. We tnnied to Dr. Hopkins To help a in the lurch, Who at-rangely thought that college Had claims above "our church." Next tre dispatched committees By twos and threes, to urge The labors for a Sabbath Of the Key. Shallow Splurge-He "came a marked sensation, So wonderful his style, Followed the creaking of his baotg, As he nagsed un tha sialo.

His tones were so affecting, His gestures so dlvioe, A lady fainted in the hymn, Tietore the second line, And on that day he gave In accents clear and loud, The greatest prayer ever addressed To an enlightened crowd. He preached a double seraion', And gave us angel's food, On such a lovely topic "The joya of solitude;" All full of sweet descriptions Of flowers and pearly streams, Of warblfng birds, and moonlit grovea, And golden sunset beams. Of faith and true repentance, He nothing had to say; He roumlod all the corners, And smoothed the rugged way; Managed with greit adroitness To entertain and please, And leave the sinner's conscience Completely at its ease. Six hundred Is tho salary, We give in former days, We thought it very liberal, And found it hard to raise; But when we took the paper, We had no need to urge, To raise a cool two thousand, Fqgthe Rey. Shallow Splurge.

In vain were all the efforts We had no chance at all We found ten city churohes Had given him a call; And he, in prayerful waiting, Was keeping ail In tow; But where they bid the highest, 'Twas whispered ho would go. And now, good Christian brothers, We ask your earnest prayers, That God would sead a shepherd, To guide our church affairs, With this clear understanding, a man, 10 meet our views, preach to please the sinners, And fill the vacant pews. "Tho following veraes, printed verbatim ei literatim from a manuscript letter, sent; by "Jeams," now in California, to his dear "Sail," in this country, show that gold diggers love and write poetry as well as other people: LINES FEOM JEEMS TU SALLY. 0 Sally deer you du not no The grif that filled mi hart Wen fust i heard the fatil words "Teems, and me must part." Tu think that i ahud luv so, And that did luv me, And.now tu think that shud go And talk a nuther he. Wen fugt i hurd it, my pore hart Wasbrok as near as kin be, 1 tore har and then did start tobiaum lasseB mi piece is gon, my hart is brok, and here i cannot stay, And so 1 thinks that i wll go To 6 a I 11 for ni a.

I and deer sal, wen i am gon, Pra luk up on these lines And think uv him fur away, A digen in the mine3. For tha Louisville Courier. A OIIY BEAU IN THE Some few montha back, I left my city home for a abort sojourn in the country, intending, however, when started, to retarn in tho course of week or so, but I find myself still here, and verj unwilling to return. I am about to give vou an account of an adventure I met with soon after my arrival here. If it affords you a hearty laugh my objeel will ba attained.

Sometime previous lo my departure for this village, I became acquainted with a young gentleman who was regarded, by most of the ladies as a very handsome young man, one whom no ydung lady need blush to be seen in company with. He tall, has very regular features, sports an elegant moustache, and a pair of whi3fcers which are the envy and admiration of all his frienda. I had no been here very long before I received a beautiful perfumed note, saying that if I had no objection, he would be happy to make me a visit. Now you must know, every girl in our set would have given their ears for such a mark of attention from him and as may be supposed, was proportionately flattered. I pictured to myself the envy and jealousy they would ail feel when they heard, -which I 'intended' they very soon should do, of my conquest.

But I must confess that the anticipatidn of the pleasure his visit would aSord me, was much greater than its realization which I believe is the case with all pleasures in this world. The evening of his expected arrival came at last, and I looked my best, or if I did not, it was most assuredly not for the want of trying, so my-good little friend Jennie could tell you if she were hot too amiable to tell tales out of school. although I was well aware that I was tho most graceful and polished ef the three, for there wore three girls of us boarding in the same house I could not help feeling some little uneasiness cast my eyeson my companions, for they in anticipation of au introduction, and perhaps, with an eye tocutting me out, (vulgarly speaking) had dressed "themselves with lhore than usual eare, and if to look handsome was their, object they cerEaily had succeeded to a charm. Jennie's white dress and blue ribbons were very becoming to her style of beauty, the long flaxen curls which feUin such rich profusion over her well shaped shoulders, and her fair face, lit up with that Togueisfc smile of hers, were really and truly cause enough for apprehension there 'Fherr ther? was lith the oldest of the three, with her beautiful face, her golden hair forming a crown around her glorious head, and last but her dreamy soft, blue eyes, whiehseemed erer appealing for love, that no one ex'er droampt of refusing to give. OhVthey are both verv, TBry beautiful, and were I a gentleman, I could not -w uuu it vu.

vuu-utjarb oi uqb oi-t vnese sweet sisters; the onlv difficulty would be which to choose. But to return to my storv, the hero of which arrived on Monday evening. "We heard the stage rumbling along the rough road, and we eachiooked around the neat little parlor, to see if something was not wanting to add to Its comfortable homo-like look. But the survey waV quite satisfactory, and tbfe next moment we wre out onttho piazza, ready to receive our aeat suppose I should have said. Frpm the description I had given, the? expected to see a most elegaut and accomplished gentleman andl had the satisfaction of hearing them sav that night as we retired, that mv enconiums fatted to do turn justice, "onlv my dear," said Edith "he is so tremenduously perfumed." I really was Tory proud of him, but what a change eame'ove-the spirit of my dreams before he took his denar tare.

Th next morning, as aooo aa prajers wereoeV he asked me to Uke a short wafk. I started br shaUing and laughmg right merrily etoppin- so pUnutaj-atrevrn aroand. On oar retarn to the house, he asked me if there were any horse, te be had, which would bo safe for a lady to ride I him yea, and lWe agreed to take a rid. the foUomng eremag When mrfriend, and my.elf went to our room begsaJWOBdorin hy1' wold.oa him, and at last, aftr KtAl-I, HNS SXEAJl'iiKs, leave for 'BStlSoijj Daaaaan t.t,!.- rijiaorio boats-wth a superior quality of Coal on 8h aiy uuats at iu uuniir isnilinr. via 6, loTW C0 0MPWT iraii NOTICE TO STEABrBOAT oveT AND OWN BBS.

APT41N WNEKS, undersigned, havlnE ears PALLS PILOT, respectful firms steamboatcantalnaaml tinuo to pilot steamboats, flatboats, bwl. 6 Fails I will meet boats at JeConvl'l 't'' or hour that I am telegraphed to be iher" in'tas of Inquiry In relation to tho water on 7- W'teh. be promptly answered "by me, ana at ml Steamers i order, for COAL at thsm of me, and pay for the coal 0l trip. return corner Fourth and Water street i. rett's clothing stsre.

PINCKNEY vlsfe15- ml9d6m FaUs Pilot. LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEASSLIGBTKJir-- Vot New Orleans from JtJSH. Meekinon jgjgabove and all interned 76 to' Urn Saturday, the 20th at 5 p.m., after arrlHi a or -of Cat, -vurou-lteli plan of the Baltic's rh, rtrek staterooms secured at Prank Oarfr's sesn "The stpamers John Bricss" iit will connect with the Baltic at Cairo. Greeo LOUISVILLE AND NEW Montgomery, master, Fill Wl nUrESY. the above ami Cslro day evening -after arrival or cam on- For frelKbt or passage, having-' superb tionapply to ASK CARTEh! T'- tif-A plan of CaMncanbeseen anf shi'" Street-cured by applying to FBAKP oISUS.

LOUISVILLE AND NEW Cairo Iflemn-ht. nvian. iiu an lnterutetliate nnrla Quuts the 24th at 4 o'clock, p. 13 00 Wetoes, nis S- "lOT 4 SOS, The splendid nassemrer, MitJ' nin; CHILD. Wr.it 'H- above on Monday, iU November, at o' oWfcV," from Portland wharf.

Ul P- nlS D- S. BENEDICT 4 S0K BASHAM. Tho line and mapiiacent tSirr--' FANNY BULLITT, will leave for thn ou- portion -l! Now Orleans and Mobile Bl-ont at 8 m. Por freight or pasjage apply on bnard or to n20 Netv Orleans. The ettlrelv now intornudiate port.Sn SaSaytbe oK For trelght or passage apply hlJ n' n18 N.

DUME8NIL 4 -tne T. D-. law offsrs sunerior so. Jr.tught Adam ion, masfer, will leave as above on sfnrn.v 20th For fre! at 4 p. m.

Slit or passage apply on board or to WM. SIXGHAM, Agent, nl9 a nau street. xS7lh. OHIO BELLE, Cap-ttaln Sebastian, tvHI leave as above oi v. Saturaay.20t!lstP-infromdlyiFliait.

For freight or passage, having one accommodstlottt, apply on board or to N. S. LONG BRO Asents, ni9 S5 Wu The flue steamsr NEPIDNE, Poe, mas-gter will leav as above on this day, 20li For freight or passaje arply on board cr to p30 MOORBEAD-4 Agents. Mound City, Cairo, Columbus, Hlcltman and MempUie. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.

j-ssa The- splendid steamer SOUTHERNER, JESJfeS Captain G. W. Trtplett, will leave as aboit pjUaigeon Monday, 22d at.4p.m.,.frota.P3rtIaDd, For freight or passage apoly on board or to n20 CHAS. BASHAM, Ajent, For Cairo and Saint Louis. The Che steamer BAY CITY, Miller, rfcJpmaster, -still leave as above on this dsy, jsSiSsflthe at 10 a.

m. For freight or passage apply on boarder to n20 aiOORHEAPt Parfeersburg, Wlieellng and Flttsbmjf. ff The' splendid lisrht dranht steamer" MAH-IjSctMORA. Brennen, master, trill leave as on this day, 20th at dp. m.

For freight or passage apply on board or to n20 M0ORHEAD Agent. JSastport, Tnscnnibia and Florence. jjsew The fine light-draaglit steamer TBiE, LeSS Captain Johnson, will leave as above oa sSBgliffliESaturday, 2th, at 10 a. poshively, from thecity wharf. Por frelghtor passageapply on board or to N.

S. Saiyallstoci. The fine steamer TIME, Johnson, master rJSIwill leave as above on Saturday, lie itfgaifesiBSgat 10 a. positively. For frelghtorpassageapply onboard orto nl9 OHAS.

BASHAM, Agent. Olarfcsvllle and NashTUleT' 'The fine steamer RELIANCE, Oaplula leave tor tie a bore on iMs day, ffiSsthe 20lh al p. m- tmn iriarf. N. 6.

t0e Agenis. S5. Wall street. e20 REGULAR PACKETS. Rogular Evansville and AV abasU Biver Packet.

iMBVTva Geo. Sutton, master, will points on Wabash river, as soon as the Jtag oJJJ wm permit, -inejoun mwr. overhauled and repai.ed, and offers mdactmets to aUP 'i-hRjonn romy.tt pers unequalled by any boat in the traae. alU6 For Weitport, SJethlohem, Iffadia Carrolton, and aU InteriaeaiaW Iandingi. lg Oapt N.

Vissheb, having been tboraff ly repaired from stem to stern. bull to pilot house, has resumed I'rPS leaving Louisville for tc above ports every TueSlWi Thursday and Saturday, at 1 o'clock M. For freiSht or passage, having superior aocoraKw KEGU1.ARI7. 8. MAIlTRI-WEBKlf PACKETS BETWEEN LOOISVILLE, AND MCLELLAN, T.

M. Erwm, it" T.iiiu vorv Monday at 4 p. m-J rera" lng leaves Memphis eo.ery Thursday atS p. LoulsviUe every Wednesday at! p. returnm0 Memphis every Saturday at 8 p.

m. Lotdi- AtfVIN ADAMS, Lamb, mas ter eO vllle every: Friday at 4 p. returning leaves every Monday at p. m. REGULAK TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATDSDAI PACKET.

Madison and CarroUton. The fins light draught. ImDP XT. Havif .7. ti.

UilUO. "7 rt, landings every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday PFor'freight or passage, having acoommodstloU apply onboard s6 dtf st. IiOtliS Cairo, and New wrie Railroad line. Tuenew and splendidpas-fg wnwr ItcamEr. NEW UPiVLk'gW iKbSAM, Ji.

L. illiolt, master, a H. tUcMahan, will leave St. Louu auu v. tneionoiving nays ocv iEAVES ST.

LOD1B. "i Wednesday 22 Tuesday Oct. 12 Monday 1 Sunday 21 SatnrriAv. Dec. 11 ---S" 18 Tuesday.

jj i-For through tickets apply at too yjr RE FAMILY SEWING HACfflffl AOOOD SEWING-MACHINE at a in long been a desideratum, andls bow theNettleton Baymond Patest. This a ioi, Machine of remarkably simple contreji" rf st the aameyforas the $100 Machines, yet 'M low price of $80! ia. The stitch ia the best made by there-perlor to the best hand sewing. I'iive fore not liable to break by any strain a the, en-otherwise. Every fourth stitch may Comin'-' lng will still hold.

Tha machine sea's trom t. spools, and fir-speed is AHTAN i'M-i MVS, Masonic Temple, 'ir. Machines solicited- the State. POTATOES. wrctnd A A BUSHELS prime large in OUM ---pAMBsiPSCT88', dtf brtweMig- 12,000 No.83easts--j-ib3rl,ir, JJtf b.tW.enM-lsa v.

S. to what nappenea neit uay. u. ride. 1 believe mere is no omsci ui It was a lovely evening, tho sun shone all its splendor, alight breeze prevented.onr:; feeling any discomfort from the host, and we should certainly have enjoyed ourselves vary i- 7.jji:i,n,.o rKihar scarce here, and the favored few who own them are never very willing tn t.ruatsthem witn any one, ior usai lui vs.

ident happening to, them. Now, anj cotnsequonce fiis unwillingness to lend their horses, I really regarded it as a great layoi, wueu without waiting to be asked, kindly Offered his for the use 6f Mr. Allison. This very obliging 1 conduct ought to have made me suspect something distance on our road, whon Mr. Allison's horse stood stock Still; for no earthly reasoa that i could discover, ana upon my advising it, he, (meaning my beau) used the whip.

he commencediicling, rearing and pitching in a manner do donbt very agreeable to himself, but evidently by no means so to mi a. bounced about in his saddle from sideito side, till I became much alarmed lest he shpnidie thrown. TAitr liofrtrp nrnnpAnintr further. I must you that we had had some very, heavy rains, anil the roads, in were in a very bad state. The angry look in his face wa9 at last too much for my gravity, and in spite of all my to prevent it, Ilaughed; I fear, -rather; boisterously, for a city bred young lady.

This- added fuel to the flame, and my unhappy escort pulled and tagged still more "fiercely at the rein, shouting at the top of his voice, which however, is not aery loud one, "stop sir! stand still and at last With a most revengeful look, "now sir!" and with the word down came the whip with a lash that would have made the tamest horse plunge. One leap and' away they went, my hero threw himself fonyard, let go of the and clasped his arm3 around the poor horse's nock with such a desperate clutch, that the onlv wonder in my mind to this minute is that lie had.not been strangled at I found it utterly impossible to control my laugnter, taougn I had as much as I could well do to prevent inv hor3e from following in tho wake oi his, terrified comrade. I however succeeded in doing so, and started by a short cut for the road I was i sure the horse would take as it -was. the leading most directly home. My surmise was a correct one, as was proved me in a lew minutes, iui-lnnkinir ud the road then, I saw them as thotigh ten thousand whips were in pursuit of them.

I drew my horse to tae middle ot tne road, so as to block up the way, and by this means Btop their headlong course, which maneuver! had the desired effect, but dreadful to relate, the "sud den check, caused Mr. A. to take a flying iieap. about five yards oyer his horse's head, and he landed safely' in a mudhole. I must now endeavor to give yoii some idea how the exquisite Mr.

A. looked when I first sot a glimpse of him and his mad-horse coming down the road. He: was stretched just as I had last seen him with his oT-mo thfi animal's neck, his hat was irone. Vila lnnw hair was flvine loosely ou the wind, his iieckerchief, which had long ends, was twisted round to the back ot Ins neck, ana mmgiea witn his streaming locks, his elegant swallow tailed coat was so bespattered with clay, so that it was. difficult to tell of what it was made, and his pants, fashionably strapped down when we startedjhad relieved themselves from this restraint, and were now about three inches above his boots.

"Well, the horse had no sooner thrown him, than he turned about and started again at full gallop, leav ing his rider in as bad a fix as his greatest enemy could have wished. I was not quite sure what to do for the best in this delicate emergency, but I concluded I would go to the mud hole, and try to fish out my unlucky beau, which I alter a great aeai oi puuiog on my pan. and" scrambling: on his, for he was stuck fast. Oh, ye gods and little fishes such a figure as out, the clay of course adhered firmly to: his elothes and hair, and this, added to the general disarrangement of his dress, gave him anything but an amiable appearance. Mr.

the exquisite dandy at starting, who evidently felt that he was looking quite killing, would now have gladly and thankfully changed clothsswith the shabbies of our village beaux. Now commenced a rather amusing conversation. (with difficulty suppressing the laughter that threatened, if it did nit have vent, to choke her,) "Dear me, Mr. Allison, I am very sorry indeed (a broad grin on her face) that this should have happened. Gentlbjian, (rather testily.) "So it seems, Miss Lucy, but if instead of amuaiug yourself at: my expense, you would return to the house, and send me'something to make my appearance among the country fools, it would be rather better I think." L.

(slightly indignant,) "I do not feel so much annoyed at-the insulting manner in which speak of my friends, (laying a heavy stress on as I should be "under other circumstances, for of course I cannot expect you to be as amiable as usual (with a slight sneer). Or. (cooling down,) "My dear Miss Lucy, I meant no disrespect to you, will you not be so good aud kind as to ride baek to the house and. send me some asistance. L.

(mollified,) "Certaily." And walking her horse to the fence, she mounted; then looking back a moment to the spot where Mr. A. iwas standing, she said, "I would advise you not to move from this spot, or you may get lost," and started at a good pace for home. I had not proceeded far on my homeward route, when I met master John and his friend Willie, laughing immoderately. As soon as I arrived within hearing distance, John began to ask where I had left Mr.

Allison, saying that the horse had returned and frightened Jennie almost out of her senses, when she saw that he had no rider, and she insisted on their coming to look for us. Without entering into particulars I told them where to' find him, and continued on home. The moment I reached the gate, out rushed Jennie to meet me, exclaiming, "Oh Lucy! what has happened!" I vouchsafed no answer, but taking her round the waist, led her oft' to our sanctum, and there, amid peals of the whole adventure. Jennie laughed so heartily and long, that I was at. last compelled to draw my own face down in o'rder to stop her, for I really thought the child would hurt herself.

I made her promise not to say one word about it to the, old folks till he was gone, for I shrewdly guessed he would very soon take his such a proof of his fine horse: manshtp. After a while, Willie returned alone, saying, as well as he could for laughing, that Mr. A. preferred staying where he was till dark, and that John had decided on keeping him company. When they came, dear mischief-loving Jennie and myself 'were waiting at the kitchen door to receive them, and give them supper, but all; our persuasions could not indace Mr.

A. to. sit down to that table. How much Jennie's puffed out cheeks had to do with this I don't know. retired to his room, and the next morning at breakfast we waited and waited for him, till everything on the table was cold, and at last the old gentleman went to his door and knocked; but no answer being returned, he went in.

and lo! the bird had flown, bag and baggage. The oldlgentlema'n, jvhd had heard nothing about the affair of the tide, came baok to the parlor, looking, as Jennie said; as if he had seen a ghost. girls, he isn't there!" "Not there!" we all exclaimed in a breath, ibnt John entering at that moment yery soon erplained the mystery. It seems that he was so thoroughly ashamed, and so afraid of being the laughing stock of the whole village that had taken the night stage to town, without "'the e'er emo'ny of leave taking. Now, young gentlemen, allow.me to offer you a' little pieoe otadvice.

When you take a notion to payra visit to the'eountry, leave your city airs and-gala CTStumes- behind, and don't, for pity's ake, make yourselves a walking perfume shop, but above all, never, never mount -vicious horse. unless you are very excellent his cuy. oeaux very aeiaom are or you may meet with as disgraceful an adventure as Ali son, and be as he is day the village-laugh ing stock. i take tho liberty of drawing a vail over tnemn merciful manner in which I was joked about affair, and beg leave to subscriDe mysett, Yours respectfully, LUCY. A Geaveof the Clat Pakilt.

In. the old Baptist barial ground of Lebanon, presents a tender scene in thelifeof the great statesman, Henry Clay. A broad slab has this touching inscription; now almost illegible, bjr time: "In memory of Eliza H. Clay, daughter of Henry and Lucretia Clay, who died on the 17th day of Angust, 1325, aged -13 Tears, during a journey from their residence at Lexington, in Kentucky, to Washington City. Cutoff in the bloom of a promising life, her who have erected this monument, console themselves with the belief that she now abides in heaven." What a history of disappointed hopes and of keenest sorrows would' the heart-life ot most of our great men and distinguished families unfold.

The path of glory is one bedewed with tears, and our great men are arrested bv the providence of God in their schemes of earthly ambition. For six weeks did this great statesman tarry in Lebanon, to watch over the decline and death of this fiowerof his heart, and when he, laid his blooming daughter to rest among strangers, how did he feel the emptiness of human glory and the preciousaess Oi that Christian faith he inscribed on this tablet to his daughter's memory. Waks Mokt. A good looking Irishman stopping at a hotel to warm himself, inquired of the landlord, "what yras the news." -The landlord disposed to run upon him, replied; "they say the devil is "An' sure," says Pat, "that's news indade.7 Shortly after; he went to the bar, laid down some coppers and resumed his Beat. The landlord always ready for a customer, asked him what he would take.

"Nothing at all," said Pat. Whyj then did you pat down this money." "An' sure sir, its the oustom in mo own cbun-try, when a chap loses his daddy to give him a BSLmJ0jtfiUiinna'iUrflr the wk." ragua is entitled to repose: in i. confident ibeliof that the TJhited Stales will maintain, relations of peace and amity with the government ana people. The commercial agent at Hakbdadi, Japan, reports that an abundance of excellent caal can be had at six dollars per ton, of 2000 pounds, v. There is authority for saying that the Secretary of tho Treasury has.

not intimated to any one, what recommendations he.will make to.Congres3 'with regard. to the revenue. Lieut. Boudinot," of the navy, has resigned. Mew State Arsenal.

Yoex, Nov. -19. The flooring of the new State Arsenal gavo way early this morning crushing everything in-its-way, and prostrating, most of thn side and tiartition wall. A portion of the wall fell on an adjoining house, crushing the roof and severely injuring a woman, who was lying in bed. The building was nearly completed.

It was built of stone, was 200 feet long, 100 feet wide, and 60 feet high. The loss is estimated at from to 60,000 dollars. Nobody was killed, the acoi-dent happening before the workmen came on. Ship on Fire. New Okleans, Nov.

19. Ship Holy loading cotton, caught firo in the hold to-night, and damaged her cotton River and Weather. T.nnra Nov. 1 9. P.

M. The river continues to recede, but there is still upwards of 15 feet of water to Cairo. The Upper Mississippi is full of ice at Dubuque, with feet of water on tne oar. The Illinois and Missouri are falling. Weather clear and cold.

Mercury 30. The Self-Proptlliiig Steam Fire Engine Tho New York Tribune has ben funiiahed with the folloiviug additional particulars in regard to tbe performance of Lee Lanard a engine at its recent trial at the Bowling Green In throwing through a IX inch nozzle the stream was held steadily at about 220 feet thoiwh its force was broken by the thick branch es of tha trees through whieh it was necessary to direct it; the furthest throw with thia stream was 240 feet. Of the perpendicular height reached with the same noazie no measure could be had, but the best judges estimated it at not les3 than 140 feet, and soma much higher. A linch noazle, bneoflX inches, and two of 1 inc les were successively used, with about the same results. Tho hose was taien to tho top of the five story building, No.

IS, Broadway, a bight ol about 00 leet, Irom which hight a inch stream was thrown 140 feet horizontally, and an additional height estimated at not less than 75 fact. From the same position, play-in- through an open butt of inches diauieter, water was thrown clear of two intervening roofs, upon the third roof beyond, a distance of from 55 to 60 feet. It will be seen that this as regards both Quantity of water aud force, was far beyond tho range of ordinary fire-engine duty. Compared with that of the Hope engine at the Merchant's Bichange, it showed at least fourfold power though its weight ia but little more than double, -the excess of weight being fully compensated, as it is iu goon part causea, oy its arrangements ior annlvins the nower of steam to its wheels, so as to propel itself. Compared with the Cincinnati engines, while its weight was about that of tbe second class ol those engines, its throwing was fully equal to that of their first class, with the same advantage added, of self-propulsion.

The trial or running the engine, carrying load of twelve or fifteen men, over some ot the ateenest cradei and worst conditioned streets in the city, with au engine so novel in constructtion and oueration, operated by men whose only pre vious practice had been obtained in a single-short trial trip, was a severe one, but it was not declined, and it was as in its results to the Street Commissioner, who directed it, as it was to the proprietors and their friends. It not true that during this trial the engine had to stop, or "stuck fast, through want ot either steam or water It stopped only when ordered, by tho Street Commissioner, or when the. vehicles in' the streets made it necessary. About a TheAudrian Ledger, published" at Mexico, in this relates tho following: At the sale of Joseph Oliver, deoeased, which came off in Montgomery county, in August, 1851; David J. Talbot and Uerans each purchased some cattle, trod before they could get them home they became mixed up, and Mr.

Meran3 became in.pos-session of the "pet calf," which, as it appears by the sale bill, was valued at $4 50. Mr. Talbot claimed the calf, and on the 8d day of May, 1S52, brought suit before-a justice of the peace for 9, what he supposed its value, and obtained a judgment against Jlr. Merans for $6. The defendant appealed to the April term, 1853, of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County; the case was continued until the following November term, at which time the case -was brought up, but the jury disagreed and it' was continued until April term, 1854.

It was then continued again until September of the same year, when tne jury ronna ior the plaintiff $4 40. An appeal was then taken to the Supreme -Court of the State, when the case was remanded "to the Montgomery Circuit Court for a new trial. The defendant was granted a change of venue to this court, when, on Tuesday last, -the case was'brought up and decided in favor of tbe defendant. This case which was originally for $4 50, has now become to be a case of some im-portance-the costs, as we have been informed, amount to -Thus it can be seen what a little spark kmdlcth. Failure.

Colonel Moore a veteran politician of the Old Dominion enjoyed great personal pop ularity on account oi nis anaom ty oi manner, ana, of course could, always carry a big vote whenever he was up for an ofhee. He. generally spoke to everybody he met, and usually succeeded convincing that, be knew -them well. He met his match one morning, however, when on meet ing a countryman, he shook hands heartily with mm ana commenced: do you do, thir? am very- elad to thee- vou; a fine day, thir, I thee you thill ride your nne old gray; thir." sir; this horse is onel borrowed this morn ing. 'Oh! ah! well, thir, how are the old gentleman and lady." "lily; parents have been dead about thrse sir.

i But nth your wife, thir, and the chil dren "I am an unmarried man, sir." "Thure enough. -Do vou thill hve on the old farm?" "No sir; I have iust arrived from Ohio wbero I was born:" "Well, thir; I Eiieth I don't know vou after all. Good morning, thir." Uneeqoitted Love. Miss Wade: a' Drenossesai' tag young; girl, of 19 years, committed suioide by euttmg her throat at the house, of a where sne. was stopping, in- iietroit, Tuesday.

-Unre-quitted the cause; A letter was found on the deceased. It was written in a tremnlous ona niece of colored paper, a lead Dencil, It stated that she had no wish-to -live, as the man whom she loved could never be hers, and to-live without him she had no desire to live. Withmany. exnressions of tender regard for him; and lamentations of the hard fate which she concluded by desiring uairaue ouriea at -rvoy ai ana tnat the gold locket hanrme- to her which wm his miniature, might be-huned with her. The locket alluded to was found upon her neck at-tached to.a stnno- across the; fearful, gap which her own hand had tuauo, ana tne locKet lay; in the gore with which herdife had oozed out.

The likeness alluded! to and contained' within was that of a young 1 nun named Stephen Johnson, ai baggage master on brother of the' lady of the house. He is a married man, but is not living with his wife. A Painful MrsTEaT. The Cannellton Beborter says Mr. Geome Lone, who was en eased selluitr coal to steamers for Capt.

JTewcomb, at Cannel-ton, disappeared on Monday night last, since which time nothing has been heard of him. Jir. Long went tow with the steamer Poland; and soldier several hundred bushels of coal. On Tuesday, another man employed bT Capt. New-comb, tound Mr.

Long's boat floating in the river, several miles above town. Jin I.onff's lantern; coat, receipt book, and sculling were on the ooat, out nothing that gave any clue to his disap pearance. VV nether he fell overboard ana drown- I. or was murdered, remains sold a lot of coal, he had "a sum of money sufheient to attempt some villtins to assail and throw him overboard, while alone in the darkness of the night, back to the landing from i Which he had been taken, several milestiD the river. xie aaa oeen ior eignteen years in various capacities about the pnncipally'in selling coal to 3tcamers.

He was generally esteemed for his quiet, unobtrusive manners; 'and for his industry and strict integrity. He-leaves wiie ana cauu. Mvanniut journal. new liberty pole which tho Democracy intend to erect in the Fifth Ward, New' i-STork, will be 205 feet high the tallest in: the United States. The liberty cap at the top.

thereof will be something gigantic, about four times as large as the one tbat surmounted the old pole, and the ball at.the apex of the wooden part of the shaft, will be.four leet in diameter. A temple of liberty, highly embelished, of cast iron, from ithe West Point Foundry, will be erected at the base oHhe pole, spine time next month, on -which occasion the Democracy moan to have a trranti inhilpn The department have been: invited -to their engines ajainRt thflnhlr. nn -Rvn'mfmn'Tinv and.