The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

N-. ADVERTISEMENTS. Another Clipper for the Southerv 3TEAMBOAT3. DAI LT COURIER NEW ALBANY AND SALEM R. R- ior nvau rrw i Capt.

John Cannon, of the Ticksburg, has finally closed his contracts for a new boat lor tho cotton trade between' now Orleans, Ticksburg, and "the bends." He at first contemplated building a lighVshort boat, but hearing that the New Orleans and Ticksburg Mail Line had determined to "run him out," he has concluded to build a clipper that wont be very easily run out. She is to be 280 feet in lengbt, with 40 feet beam, and a model expressly, for speed. The engines are to be each) 34 inches in diameter, with lOfeetstroke-the largest ou the river. She is to have 7 double fliied boilers, each 40 inches iu diameter, and 30 feet in length. It is stated that Lent, South Ship- Capt: Holmes, as we have already stated, changed the dimensions of his new mail packet building at Cincinnati.

She is to be 275 feet in length, and her cylinders will be 36 inches in diameter. "Thc Alonzo Child, Capt. Holland, has withdrawn from the South, and gone into tho Missouri river trade again. Geo. W.

Norton, of Wheeling, was in the city Saturday. (ST-The Pacific and Woodford, from New Orleans, are due to-day. Empress, having' been delayed by bad weather, and a wharf knee deep in mud, was not able to get her freight on board till yesterday. She started to New Orleans about noon. "gSr-The Scioto No.

2, is the packet for Henderson and all way places this afternoon. She is in charge of Capt. Ballard, with Jerome Duncan in the office. OF ARRIVALS, February 19 and 20. Jacob Strader, Cin; Helma, Hudson.

Nash: Hastings, Pitts; Dunlelth, Cin; Einma Dean, Carr; Bracelet, river; Tishomingo, Henderson; Prjilrie Rose, Pitts; Messenger, Cin; Memphis, Mem; Wm Baird, John Ralue, Ohio Belle, Telegraph, Cin; Universe, Tempest, Nash; Lehigh, St. Susquehanna, DEPARTURES. Jacob Strader, Cin; Ohio Belle, Duniei.h, Nash; Tishomingo, Henderson: Hudson, Pitts; Lebanon, Emma Dean, Carr; Hastings, St. Patton, Florence; Msmpais, Cm; Lehigh, Messenger, Mem; Empress, N. Susouehanna, Cin; Telegraph, Wm Bairj, Cin; Prairie Ilose, Be, Magnolia, N.

Selma, Cio; Universe, BIEHJEOKANDA. Tile Alvin Adams left Memphis Monday, the 14th, at 4, P. M. Met Baltio at Devil's Race Ground, Fair-child at head S4, Ellipse in Joe Eckle's Bend, McLellan at Hickman, Chancellor at Chalk Banks, Diana at Trad-water Island, passed John Bell at Curlew mines, John Ralaeat Lane's Landing, met Southerner at Green Riv er Tow Hhead. High water has floated of the cabin of the to, tv Inch we met at Concordia.

Lost IT hours re pairing rudder at Fulton. Lost 12 hours by fog. embracing oxlt thh leadisg articles op import HENDERSON Per Tishomingo 8 hhds tobacco, 9 bbls tallow, 3 coils rope, 4 bbls whisky, pkgs sundries, owners CINCINNATI Per Jacob Strader. 86 bbls whisky, F4 10 packgs. Bliss 16 packages, Fielding 21 pickagea, John White Co 56 coils rope, Sherley Bell St Co 24 hhds bacon, Mitchell St A 37 bundles paper, Harney St 44 packages iron, consignees 17 hhds sides, TO packkages candles, Guthrie, White Co 1S5 packages iron, Bull 12 packages, Stokes 29 packages, Stackhafl S5 packages iron, S5 packages candles, Weber 45 packages drugs, Robinson 50 bbls whisky, Nock, Wicks Co 10 bbls seed, Wallace Pope Co 10 bundles iron, Bull 12 metalic cases, Pearson King 43 pieces bagging, Bell St Murdock 50 bbls whisky, Ward St Cary 22 express pkgs, Frank Tryon 83 bbls whisky, Weller 82 bbls whisky, Wallace Pope 4 Co 4'J tons pig iron, Moore S5 tons pig iron, Geo Moore 27 bundles rakej, Branan 50 bbls whisky, Snyder Mc-Calium 18 bag3 seed, Sanders 10 horses, Reiley Co 20 bundles gunnies, Snyder McCullum sundries, owners CINCINNATI Per Telegraph No 312 bbls sugar, Chenoweth 16 boxes pickles Cheuoweth 33 empty bbls Cutter 366 empty bbls, Hoy t-1 1 rolls, Durkee Heath Si Co 10 bales sheetings, James Trabue Co 15 packags dates.

Gaeauo 20 packages merchandise, Allen Brown Co 13 packages merchandise, Davis Co 2S boxes, Prathsr Smith 22 packages, Basham 6 pkgs furniture, 41 hides from Lawreuceburg, 4 bbls butter, 101 sundries, owners BOWLING GREEN Per Bracelet 10 hhds tobacco, warehouses 83 bags wheat, Lemont 4,000 shoulders uieat, 66 bbls pork, Mitchtll Armstrog 19 bags wheat, Mel. vain Son 22 dry hides, 2 packages ginseng, Co 5 packages, Gardner Co 1 box fur skins, -Murrell Trigg 46 129 bags wheat, 20 live hogs, owners FINE GOODS. DIAMONDS, Pearls, Carbuncks, Garnets, Corals, Lavas, Cameoa, Jeta, Shell, Enameled, Frosted nntl Plain, Full Sets, Half Set3, and single pieces of Jewelry. FINE WATCHES. Prodsham, Jurgenaon, Hoddell, Dixon, Johnson, Warner, Leamole, Vacheron Constantur, Suer, Erlssmac, Ac, FINE SIEVES.

Forks, Spoons, Knives, Orutnb Scrapers, Salt Oellers, Butter Coolers, Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, Sugar Bo-rla, For sale low by jan25 JOHN SITT Main street. WATCHES, XEWEE.Srsr ANB SIJUVEK- AT WILLIAM KSNBRICK'S, No. 71 Third street, between Main and Market CM. I take pleasure in announcing that 1 have novr fi very complete stock of WATCHES, JEW-sWfcH KLRY and SILVERWARE, of latest styles, directly from the importers and manufacturers, and many articles, especially of the Watch and Silver department, are manufactured to my speclil crder. I shall mane frequent auditions to my stock during the Christmas season.

The quality of my goods la warranted as represented, and as low as the lowest, of aarae qualify. d2l JAS. I. LEMON S. J.

DAUMON JAMES I. liEITXON DEALERS IS WateJieg, Jewelry, Silver Ware, and Flee Flatcd AVare, Main street, between Second and Third. lOLD AND SILVER WATCHSS Our stock of atches for Laulea and tientlemcn is very com- pieie, ana we areseumg inein ry cheap. febl2 JAS. 1.

LtiMON CO. "DEAUTIFUL ETRUSCAN JEWELRY Mimics, (Jameos, (Jural, i'aintincs, Ac. We hav many voty pretty styles of Jewelry in sets and aingli p.et.-ea. 'eoia Jfta.l. JUEM.UiN UU.

"C1INE FliATED WAKE Tea Sets, Castors: bracing most everything, from a "Mustard Spoon" to a mil -rea cervice." JAS. I. LEMON 535 Main street, between Second and Third, OUNKITTS J. WERNE, JOHN ItlTTS ft" "Br A VIS ntihnn.1 i i-tti 1 rtn DIVtl nrtTno aud wouhl say to ail who are in want of the richest and moat fashionable styles of line Jewelry, will find it uieir interest 10 give mem a cau. dii2 HEAVY SILVlSBFIiATJED (HOODS U3T received hy express, a beautiful assortment of riatea wareot extra heavy L'late.

JOHN KITTd Si Main street. 3 BWELR STORE FINE WATCHES. uwLiEiit rue ftatiouai tlotel. Tne undersigned invites Ida friends and the public to his choice every desirable artlcle.includin? the tollowinn, all of which are offered on accommodating jovciiy uurai, oameo, rean, ma' inond. Jet, Miniature.

Olmln.i. T.n1..Vpt.n English, Swiss and American Gold and Silver Watches' line nntl. rj-laoson rt Watchmakers' Materials, Manufacturers of Silver-Ware; xwytiLrmgiu every aepartment. jy27dt.f EUGENE MIOHIOT, Main street, MISCELLANEOUS. AT COST! AT COST! FALL AM) WINTER BONNETS At Eastern (test Terms Cash.

MRS. A. JONES, Agent, 106 Fourth street, between Market and Jefferson, gs3 is now (and will be for the season) offering feeggjH the largest and most elegant selection of La- dies' Dress Hats, Bonnets, fine French Flowers, nuu wuuua generally in tile above line, which cannot be competed with as to mtci mis aim atyie. nlOdtfis WM. liAMSAY c.

F. JAEGER. WM. RAMSAY BRASS FINISHERS, PLUMBERS, AND GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 337 Main street, between Seventh and Eighth One square below Louisville Hotel, i.otrisviL,i,E. kx.

CONSTANTLY on hand, a large assortment of Chandeliers and, Gas Fixtures of Also, Cocks.of size for Gas, Steam, and Water. Lift and Force Pumps for Cisterns' and Wells, of every All kinds of Soda Water Apparatus, of the most approved patterns. 1 Ale Pamps nod Eeer Cocks that wo will warrant to give satisfaction. I.esd Pipe, 3neetead, Being practical workmen, we will warrant evervthin" as represented, and to give satisfaction. Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the above lpe' febll-dW THE GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM SPROULS MAlTOEViLliE, Southeast corner of Main and Fourth streets.

A LARGE and elegant arrival of Spring Clothing and urnishing Goods, superior to any ever brought to tbis city, and for sale low. Coats Fine blackVWue, brown and olive Dresi and Frocks, a large assortment. Vests-Fine black Silk, Cloth and fancy Cassimere, large variety. 1 aorrts rine lanen andLmen-bosom Marseilles, large Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, Ties, Pocket Hand-kercluis, Suspenders, Gloves, Socks, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Money Belts. Large assortment and for sale low at SPRODLE 4 MANDETILLE'S, Corner Fourth and Main, under National Hotel.

P. 8. The largest size Garments constantly on hand and for sale low at SPROULE 4 MANDEVILLE'S. P. S.

OfficeOoats at Office Sacks at at febu SPROULE MANDEVILLK. 'NOTICE. mriE firm of BARBAROOX SNOWDEN was dls-J(. solved on the 9th hy tho death of R. W.

Snow-den. The surviving partner Is charged with the settlement of the affalra of the late flrni, and' will- continue the same business at the old stand in M' own name. 018 dt' E. BARBAROTJX, To Dealers in Artificial Flowers, 0STEICH FEATHEES, FANCY GOODS, JOM HEKDERSOM) SMYTH HAVE removed their sales rooms to the lofts of 343 WAY- and are ready to exhibit their samples of FRENCH FLOWERS, which exceed In variety any importation yet made.numberingFiFTBESHDN-drkd styles: the larger part made in our factoilea in 'Paris, and patterns cntined. We have also manufactuied an extensive variety of American Flowers, and in this class we have every conceivable quality, style and price of manufactured goods, and the materials for manufacturers.

Our stock of Ostrich and Marabout Imported Fsath-brs is large and varlsd in quality and to meet the wants of the Trade, we have purchased and converted the entire buildings, No. 5 Broadway and Greenwich Streets, into one Factory and are prepared to produce ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS under the management of our Mr. E. V. WELCH.

FJEATIERS under the au-nagement of R. BENE. liAOB KSJCIim, under the management of EDWARD JACKSON, of the late firm of Jackson March. Our purpose being the development of the above branches of Home TnAPicto their fullest extent, we have Imported material and brouylit over Fresch Artists of Parisian reputation with a MatT of assistants which, with the well known efficiency of the management, is a guarantee that the products of our Factory will surpass in perrecilon any goods heretofore made in America. The sales department confined to fit 32 Tl- "WAT, and is under the following management: TIio French.

Flower Department, J. B. SMITH. Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, H. CRE1GHTON.

French materials, P. HALE. SSead Bresses, Ornaments tf. WHII'TEaIORE American Department in Flowers, Knches and Fancy Goods, under the management cf our Mr. E.

D. HOWELL. French Department, No. 102 Rue de Eiche- leau, IJans, under the management of our Mr. J.

JtKNNtDY SMYTH S. LEMERCIER, assisted by Mr. D. DA VIS A Mr. W.

NUTTING. The IMPORTING. In this leading Department of our business we purchase and manufacture the choicest designs in the French Market, and receive by every steamer the last style appearing. Our sales are strictly connnsd to the Wholesale Busi-sess, and we respectfully invite mtrchants to examine our goods. J.

C. MENBSSKSON, SMYTH No. 343 Broadway, NewYork. JOHN C. S5EN3E1S0N No.

5 Broadway No. 1022uc de Kiehelean, Paris. jan6 dSm To Hotel Keepers Grocers, Restaurants, Druggists, the Public. "OT AVE, from their excellent qualities, been recom- JJL mended by the eminen. Physicians as moat valuable and never-failing iy ior DYSPPSIA, BIAKBLCBA, BIIilOUSNKSS, JATJN5a32, avBK.

coiapi-AiiV'xs, BUtOB DISEASES, Ac, See. Are also a sure and certain preventive against Fever and Ague, Cholera, Summer Com-Xlaints, And is the most valuable and efficacious Tonic and appetite- Creating Compound ever offered to the public. By the use of these Bitters all Diseases of Vie Blood will be thoroughly eradicated, and all those who are suffering from early excess and ProUration of Uiel'hy-sical Energies will be restored to a robubt and vigorous state of health. IheDigestice Organsfil be stimulated and permanently strengthened Appetite will be created, and the debilitated subject restored lo nwo life. This remedy lias a very agreeable t-aste, and will be taken readily by children as well as adults.

Ail persons suffering from any of the above complaints are invited to try DR. BHUNON'3 BITTERS. Dose For an adult, a small wine glassful times a day; for child, a small teaspoonful twice a day. K. CRUGEH, SOLE AGENT FOR THB UNITED STATES, 742 BROADWAY, N.

Y. Sold at 5'J cents per tiot'ile, 15 per dozen, $2 50 per gallon; estra Bitters for Bar-roocis, by the gallon or Barrel, at- the low price of $1 25 per gallon; Cue Stoughton Bitters, $1 25 per gallon. For Sale by all Drag-gists and G-rocers, "WnOLESALU AND RETAIL, AT 3in20 dly 142 ISiiOASJW AY, N. Y. PIANOS.

WANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. HIAKOS. TIANOS.

PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. 33 PREMIUM AWARDED PREMIUM AWARDED 1S5T.

ANOTHER TRIUMPH! fgjHE subscriber respectfully invites the aitenlion of a Hie puyne, auu pureiiaseia pt bicuiui tne superior PItEMIUM PIANOS Slanufactured by him. A splendid assortment constantly on hand. Our Pianos have received a Premium two years in succession, 1 Sftfl and 1S57, at the Fairs of the American Institute, Crystal Palace, in competition with most of the leading manufacturers of New Ycrk and Boston, and ara unquestionably of the best quality of tone, full, round, and brilliant, as well as finish and durability, and we flatter oursel es, by the approval of renowned artists, in venturing to say that our Pianos stand superior to many others, and equal to any Grand Piano in regard to volume of tone and elasticity of touch, combined with the greatest firmness, which in very rarely met within other Pianos. We respectfully solicit an examination from strangers and friends, to convince themselves of the above before purchasing elsewhere. All our Pianos are warranted.

H. HANSEN, Manufacturer of Piano Forles. Warerooms, 100 Centre Nkw Yoke, n'25 dtlm RIOHARDSOiSra DAMASKS, DIAPERS, CONSUMERS of RICHARDSON'S LINENS, and those desirous of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the lull name of the3rm, KIOHARDSON, SONS OWBEW, us guarantee of the soundness and durability of the Goods. This caution la rendered essentially necessary, as large quantities of Inferior and defective Linens are prepared, season after season, and sealed with the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who, regardless of the injury thus inflicted alike on the American consumer and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchasers can be imposed on with Goods of a worthless character, J. BULLOCKS! B.

LOCKE, n9 dly Agents. Sfi Church street, New York. 1859 POPULAR TRADE 1859 Ribbons Millinery Goods EIBB0NS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS.

MERCHANTS, MILLINERS, JOBBERS, DEALERS IN RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, And Cash Buyers iu all sections of the Country, THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET, NE YORK, JNO. FARRELL. ESTABLISHED 1S5S. WE have originated a new principle a new era In the Ribbon Trade, whereby we make this business PLAIN, SIMPLiS, AND STAPLE AS THAT OF BItOWS SBEET1SOS. WE SELL FOR Ca.SH! WE liU 1 D'OR UASIil We are satisfied with 5 phb cent profit.

Ask no Se cond Price. Have all our goods marked in PLAIN FIG URES, so that man, woman, and child "buy alike," and receive the same value for their money. Our Trices for, best xaueta itiooons, an colors, are No, I 12 cents per piece, No. 4 852c 9 piece, 2 20Kc 9 S7c 11 25Xc lt No. 16, $1 47 per piece.

WE OPPER FANCY RIBBONS 41 ALL STYLES," "ALL COLORS," "ALL (iUAHriKH," AT lUUJSH DEFYING COMPETITION, AND FOR CASH Our Establishment Is the center of attraction for RIB BONS, "Quick Sales," "Light Profits," and "Good al- le," for Cash. ROUCHESI New Stvles and Patterns, at a saving of SO PER GENT FROM CREDIT PRICES. Examine our samples, and becouvinced. BLOND LAUflS, yuiJjiliNttD, cM Our line of these Goods always full. We Import and Job" them at once for 5 per cc-nt advance.

Marked prices on all Goods "in Plain Figures." A Saving of lOper cent on these Goods from Credit trices. Our Intention Is to make the Ribbon Trade as staple in regard to prices as domestic goods. To do this, we must sell One Million Dollars worth of Goods per an num! We are Union Men. "No North," "no South." We solicit the patronage of Merchants In every section of the United States, and are the servants of all who favor us with their trade and patronage. JJNU.

AKtiHiLL, CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 Chambers street, New Tort, near the Hudson River Railroad Depot, a. waller. janlS d4m KOCHENSATH FILE MANUFACTURERS, Slain bet. Floyd and ITeston, LOUISVILLE, KY. WE established ourselves for the manufacture of Files and Rasps.

We invite merchants and consumers, especially those who want to buy and Bell a superior article, to an examination of our Btock. We have 8,000 dozen of hand-saw Files, mill-saw Files, and Bastard, second-cutand smooth, dead smooth, and sell them, at reasonable prices at wholesale and retail. We are assured, from the custom we have now, that in two years Kentuckians will not call for any other Viipohntnori. and so in neifrhborinir States. We also re- out Files for a little more than half the price of a new one.

We warrant both old and new Files. m25dly CHEAPEST, NEATEST, AND.most durable CHIMNEY TOPS ever manufactured In the Wesfc.for sale wholesale and retail at P. BANNON'B Falls Olty Terra Gotta Works, Louisville, Ky. P. S.

Chimney Tops put up on the shortest notice. feHSdtf i in tne of hi fei lng, DISPATCH TO THE LOUISVILLE VUOSI EVANSVIIilE, BOATS Evansvillb, Feb. 19, P. M. The river ijereia bank full and rising, with fears of a flood.

The following boats have passed up since morning The Susquehanna and Wm. Baird, from New Orleans, heavily laden the Memphis, from Memphis, light the Tempest, from Nashville, with a good trip and the Lehigh, heavy, from St. Louis and Cairo. Yours, J. S.

MITCHELL CO. GOMMEB-OIAIs. OFFICE LOUISVILLE COURIER, Satohday Evening, February 39, 1859. FLOUR AND GRAIN Sales of flour by the dray load at 75. Grain salss from store of 600 bushels shelled corn at 85c bushel, sacks included; 500 bushels at SOc, sacks returned; PROVISIONS Sales 40 bbls mess, ordinary Lebanon packed at 31S 50; 17 casks clear sides at llc Small lots of ribbed sides and shoulders at 927c; 10 tea hams at ll)fc; 55 kegs lard at 13c, and small lots of hbl 4nd tierce lard at llc.

TOTATOES Sales 800 bbls, including 500 bbls to go out of the market, at $2 25 bbl. GROCERIES Sales 15 hhds sugar at TJrf; 70 bbls refined sugar at 11; 25 bbls molasses at 87c. HAY Salss 150 bales at $18 50, and 04 bales prime at ROPE Sales 25 coils machine at Sc. WHISKY Sales 500 half bbls rectified at 25)fc, and 126 bbls raw at same. 'fOBACOO Sales at warehouses Saturdsy of 26 hhds, viz: 1 at $3 60, 1 at J8 55, 1 at S3 90, 1 at J3 93, 8 at $4, 2 at $4 10,1 at $4 35, 1 at $5 45,1 at $5 70, 1 at $5 at J6 45, 2 at $6 75, 1 at $6 SO, 1 at $6 95, 1 at $7 05, 1 at $7 10, 1 at $7 75.

Reviews 1 at $6 CO, 1 at $7 10, 2 at $7 20, 1 at 55. MARKETS. Cincinnati, February 19, M. Flour dull and unchanged. Whisky unchanged and dull.

Nothing transpired in provisions. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN P. DEYEREUX, (LATE OF KENTUCKY,) Attorney JLmv ST, XjOUIS. OFFICE on Chestnut street, north side, between Second and Third.

feb3 dSm PAST BUS COLLECTIONS. WORTHINSTONJOHNSTON DUNCAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, second floor Louisville Savings Institution, treat side Fifth street, one door south of Slain, SOT. WE have arrangements for the Bafe and speedy collection of claims throughout the United States, through reliable and responsible attorneys. Claims collected without, suit when possible. No legal costs incurred without special instruct! jns.

Money paid over on the day of receipt by us, and claims placed in our hands transmitted without Frequent and full information of progress of collections laid before clients. Wc will furnish fuU particulars to merchants and others Interested, on application at our office. d2S d3m Q. B. FITTZ J.

F. WILSON J. TV. FtJLTOX. Drs.

FiUz, Wilson, Fulton, wu: i Tt M( 1 Dli RPiKVIl TA TMHBIPT ClnlA nr Pin tun it Ptnt.i.- -tlan nn Vulcanized Kubber, or Cheoplusta base. llavins availed ourselves of ail the new improvements in the science, we can do our work so that it cannot be surpassed ther for beauty or utility. All othor Dental operations performed in the most skill-; ful maimer. Office Fifth street, next door to the Cathedral, Louisville, Ky. jan27dtf CHRIS.

HAUPT Offers his services to the citizens of Louisville and vicinity, in Cupping, Leeching, Bleeding, Tooth Drawing, Market street, four doors below Sixth. K. E. Mrs. HaUI'T mil call on ladies when desired.

I also keep a fresh supply of Leeches always on hand. "Orders from city country promptly attended o. m22 dly DR. K. W.

BUSK HAVING permanently located in Louisville, offers his professional services lo the citizens ojkLou-isville and vicinity. Residence on Walnut street, between East and Floyd streets, house formerly occupied by Col. Wm. Preston. n23 dtf HR.

STHAUS, SURGEON DENT WOULD inform the citizens of Louis ville and its.viclnity, that he has located nimseii nere permanently, icr tne purpose of practicinc his profession in all its various branches, after the latest and moat approved iiaving practiced tor tne last twenty years 1: tfew feel confident of giving satisfaction I every one who may honor me with a call. I would call the particular attention of the public to mymodeofJili- ing teeth, which is done in such a manner as to get twice the amount of -gold into a cavity, as done in the usual way. I can, therefore," guarantee "every tooth plugged in sucn manner to do as gooa aa 11 never aecayeu. Artificial teeth inserted from one to anentirese not only for beauty, but also for use, with or without sue' tion.such as the case mav reuuire. Teeth extractfH with as little pain as possible, and all other operations periiiiiimg to uenwstry.

Office on Jefferson street, between Second and Third streets, South side, Louisville. jyl dly MISCELLASrSOUS. 1859. SPRING! 1859 rfUlt stock for the approaching season offers induce- ments to purchasers visiting our market, which nave never ueen equalled nicierto. inconsequence of the demise of our Lite partner, jii a.

Lunvenuwi, opjer id come to a clear set-ilement with the administrator and heirs of Mr. Ltewen thal's estate, we have been obliged to dispose of our en. ire stock on hand, and start, airesh with a selection of which have ju3t been gotten under the superintendent vi uur itiii vuernuoner, iew in tne CLOTHING- it is an entirely new feature to find a. naw nnd scicr rrtock that does not show the traces of inexperience. uur Mr.

Uberndorfer, however, is not only acquainted with the Eastern markets, but he combines therewith a thorough knowledge of our home Mrants, and has thus been enabled (in tailing the place of the late deceased to get up an assortment that will at ones convince every judge that fitness for our market, taste, variety ana cneapness, have all been held strictly view during the process of manufacture. A complete assortment of Furnishing Goods always (Successors to Litchten, Loowenthal northeast coiner of Main and Fifthtrseetfi, jan29 Two TU read, Double Lock, Tight Stltcfe SEWING- MACHINE! NEVER BEFORE SOLD 1JV THE WEST IPrice $30 and 45 mHIS is no cheap, chain sinele thread. riDnincr stltnh Ji Machine, but makes in every way the same TWO the most popular high-priced Machines do. Its work wil) not rip itiroughi though every third stitch be cut. The principle is new, tne Machine simple, easily adjusted and TJoMikely to get out of order.

Sews from two om. mon spooia without rewinding. They will Stilcht Ilem Tuck and Gainer have less machlnerv than anv nrht-r Inuse, every prt of which is strong and durable. Its oiuiiiniitf tuu aireugtu particularly auapt it lor plantation use; It sews the finest Muslin, heavy Negrc Clothing, or Leather, by simply chaneinjr the nee dle and thread to suit the work. Samples of work sent by mail.

Full printed instructions given with each Machine sent out of town, and personalinstruction to all within our reach. Call at Madame Viguni's Millinert aiarKet street, between Fourth and Fifth. FUBKKTT, o25 dly Box 1260, Louisville, Ky. JOHN F. HARYEY, VENTTXAN BLIND MAKER, No.

49S Market street, between Second and Third, XOXIISVIIiliJE, KENTUCKY, TJESPECTFULLY informs Ms friends and the public ja.v mat ne may ue iounu at me aDove place, over Messrs. WATSON STOUFFERJS Furniture Ware-rooms, where he is prepared to make to order and will seeponnanu vemuan unnds or every size, color and quality usual to the trade; also, to repair, repaint, and re-trnn old Blinds at short notice. From a practical knowledge of the business, and by strict attention toit, he hopes to give satisfaction to all who may deal with him, and merit a liberal patronage. Prices reasonable ana terms casn. janl 7 dly WHITE SMITH, Wholesale mid 11c tall Furniture Dealers and Upholsterers.

On Jeaersonstreet(northside), bet. Third and Fourth The subscribers have constantly on hand every variety of Cabinet Furniture, embracing all articles necessary for household purposes. Cane-seat, Parlor, Nurse, and Kocklnz Chairs: together with every variety of Windsor Chairs, which will be ooiu a.1 wnoiesaie prices. Upholstery work in all Its branches attended to either atthestoreor at private houses. Comforts and Matresscs of every sise and grade al ways on nauu or mane to oraer wiuiout aeiay.

siuiy REMOVAL OUR COAL OFFIOE is removed from opposite the Po3toffice to THIRD STREET. BETWEEN MAIN and MARKET, where we shall be nleased to see our old customers and as many new ones as may favor us with BEST PITTSBURGH COAL alwavs on hand, also Sy racuse and other Coals, as good as the best and as cheap as the cheapest. W. H. CRITTENDEN.

HAT. "I (f TONS prime Timothy, In good shipping order, i.U forjaleby PATTEN DKYDEN, No. 83 Third street, sap tf between Main and Uie river. HIDES. Kff DICES (heavy) on hand and for sale by OKjXJ n24dtf JNO.

F. GUNKEL 00. PICKLED 1 fCf HOG TOKGUES IN PIOK'LK, unhand A JJJJ and for sale by ,1,000 BEEP CAX'XI-IS WANTKB. Xl -Brill pay market price for well fattened Cattle JY groBs 1,000 tts and over. JNO.

E. GUNKEL CO. Packing House on Main street, between Adam, nnd Boargrass streets. n24 dtf "DUTTEB-100 firkina Butter in store and for sale JD cheap to close consignment, by H. B.

CLIFFORD, 28 Wall st. TEXOLUSIVB DISPATCH TO iV COURIER. is V. 8 FOR JTHE SEA ST THE splendid passenger steam lers Jacob Strader and Tele-graph No. 3 will leave for CINCINNATI EVEItY MOJfcNIIVG at 12 o'clock, which ensures.the making of the 6 ocoiock morning connections by Hailrosd from Cincinnati ia thB Nortlrand East.

freight or paBsageapply 'on board or to AgfiSt. "Office Siall Line Whariboat foot Third si. jan4dtr LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS LIGHTNING LINE New Orleans, tfmoj The new and magnificent passenger JOHN RAINE, William Underwood, iff i iiiiiiSiTw iiiii il' i ii 111 Ii in i for New Orleans and intermediate ports on Monday, the 21st at 4 p. m. freight or passage apply on board or to FRANK CARTER, Agent.

f21 626 Main street. For New Orleans, The fine passenger steamer PACIFIC A. maBter, will leave for the and Intermediate landings on Tuesday, 22d at -4 p. m. For freight or passage apply on board or to DUME3NIL or flS O.

BASHAM, Agents The magiflcent steamer ANTELOPE, Brown master, will leave as above on Tuesday, riiSiiaiiassthe 24th, at 4 p.m., from the city wharf, positively. For freight or passage apply on board or to DUMESNIL or f'21 C. BASHAM, Agent. The WOODFORD, Moses Irwin, mwter Lglwill leave as above on Tuesday, the 22d ffiSslslH February, at 5 p. m.

For freight or passage apply on board or to D. S. BENEDICT SON, flO or C. BASHAM, Agents. Hlouad City, Cairo, Columbus, SSicituaan and Memphis.

REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET. The fine passenger steamer MOSES McLELLAN, Captain Erwin, will leave for the above on ftionctay, aist, at 4 p. in. from city wharf, positively. For freigh1 or passage apply on board or to N.

S. Agents. 85 Wall street. The fine steamer MOSES McLELLAN, Captain T. M.

Erwin, will leave as above on this day, 21st at 4 o'clock p. m. from the city wharf, positively. For freight or passage apply on board or to f21 OHAS. BASHAM, Agent.

For Clarksville and Nasiaville. REGULAR PASSENGER PACKETS. gpw The splendid steamer TEMPEST, Parr, lmaster, will leave for the above and atl in-EanaiSsiaster mediate ports on Thursday, the 24th, at -4 p. iroin city wharf. For freight or passage apply on board or to flS N.

S. LONG Agents. 85 Wall street. The fine steamer TEMPEST, Parr, IfiJi master, will leave as above on Thursday 24th at 4 p. m.

For freightorpassageapply on board or to flS MOORHEAD Agents. fr The flue steamer LIGHT-FOOT, Capt. iaFrazier, will leave as above on Tuesday, the 20d at 10 a. m. Fdr freight or passage apply ou board or to Slants MOORHEAD Agents.

Mound City, Cairo and Saint Louis. REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET. The fine passenger steamer TENNESSEE 1 rftjUife BE CLE, Capt. Littiefield, will leave as above ggjasiiaiiigon this day, the 21st at 4 p. m.

-'or treight or passage apply on board or to N. S. LONG Agents. f2t 85 Wail street. Wheeling and JPittshursr REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND PITTSBURG PACKET xjXTte The fine steamer POLAND, Captain Gracey, will leave the city wharf as above on this at 4 p.

positively. For freight or passage apply on board or to f21 MOORHEAD Agents. The fine paoket steamer POLAND, Griv-jcAfeSJsl cey, master, will leave for the aboye this day, the 21 st, at 4 m. For freight or passage apply on brmrd or to WM. BINGHAM, Agent, f21 42 Wall street.

For I'aritersburg and Wheeling. The splendid light-draught passencer tgSgjgmsteamer J. B. FORD, McCutlough, master, will leave for the above and intermediate ports on Tuesday, the 22d, at 4 p. m.

For freight or passage apply on board or to f21 MOORHEAD CO. Agents. wensboro XSvansville and Henderson The splendid steamer SCIOTO No. 2, Capt. A.

Ballard, Capt. J. H. Duncan. Clerk, will leave for the above ports and intermediate landings Monday, 2ist at 4 p.

the city wharf, positively. For freight or passage apply on board or to N. S. LONG A BRO, 85 Wall street. f21 or LEE E.

A THY, Agents. Evansviiie and Bowling Green. The fine steamer IIARRISON BRIDGES, tjfSgS Captain Everhart, and will leave as abovt; jffllPffSBfffefnn Wesdnesday, the 23d at 4 p.m., positively, from the city wharf. For freight or passageapply on board or to N.S. LONG Agesta, f21- 85 Wall street.

The splendid light-draught steamer -BRACELET, Vanmttsr, leave as above on j'uesuay, tne '-iua at i p.m., positively. For freight or passageapply on board orto rl MOORHEAD Agents. The flue Bteamer BRACELET, Captain Vanmeter, will leave as above Taesdav, 22d at 12 positively, from city wharf. ght or passage apply on board or to U. 8.

LONG 4 So Wall street. -XO STEAMBOAT CAPXASWS AND OWNERS. lt? THE undersigned, having l-5femany years experience as LcSftS PILOT, respectfully in sSSBKcSsiSk forms steamboat captains and owners that he will continue to pilot Bteamboats, flatboats, barges, over the Falls. I. will meet boats at Jeffersonvil'e at any time or hour that I am telegraphed to be there.

All dispatches of inquiry in relation to the water on the Falls will be promptly answered by me, and at my expense. Steamers wanting orders for COAL at Hawesville, can obtain them of me, and pay for the coal on the return trip. Office corner Fourth and Water streets, at Ben Dur-rett's clothing store. PINCKNEy VAM11LE, nlS dOm Falls Pilot, Louisvilk, Ky. IVlISCilEII.LANJSQUS.

NSW AND USEFXJXi PatiU Cane Beuble Seat Chair SSSJS is. CANNON CO. Manufacturer, SiOiiiBvillc, and New Albajiy The undersigned are now prepared to fi! orders v4 for tbeir superior patent Cane Ohair, which, for OTWdurabllity and cheapness, is unequalled. Ti They invite the inspection of dealers, as there Is nodoubtthey will take the place of the Plat Splitnow so commonly used. These Chairs are to be 3een at the well known marts of J.

Monohan, J. M. Stokes Son, Wharton Bennett, John Simm. They also manufactnre the Fiat Split Chair, and Tin wire aaies. s2Syl JNO.

R. CANNON 00. C3fcO TO McGILL'S FOR LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS on oil canvass, PLAIN on paper, AMBROTTPES, and SPHEREOTTPES on glass, PATENT LEATHER PICTURES! W. H. BEDIN, PHOTOGRAPH GOLOKIST.g NO, 449 jan21 dtf MAIN STREET, WEAK FIFTH.

Hydraulic Cement, OF THE BEST QUALITY, CHEAP AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY ALSOP, BEACH 4 jan2S d6m New Albany, Indiana. JAMES M. DAVJDGE, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, Southwest corner of. TrrelftU and Grayson streets, KY.

Prescriptions carefuliy put up. febU dSm J. F. DONALY CM. STRADEB mm a wadib, PLUMBERS, OAS STEAM FITTERS, NO.

108 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN MARKET. AND JEFFERSON LOUISVILLE, KI AVE on hand a fine assortment of Gas Fixtures, Shower Baths. Wash Bowls, Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Cistern ana Well Pumps of every description, Shest Lead, Lead and Iron Pipe; also, a fine assortment of Brass Work and Steam Valves, and Seasor's Improved Kitchen Range. S3?" All work done bv us warranted to give satisfac jan28 d8m PIANOS ANDJOEIODEONS. Theattentlon of the public is respect-invitri trt q.n evaminfttlon of our fw assortment of unrivaled instruments, havine the bid scale with the improve ment of Harp action, which, for beauty of finish, and purity and brilliancy of tone, are unequalled by any other Pianos now in the market.

aieioueons and 5 octaves, plain ana riano cases. Purchasers, are nuriiMtlv unlicited to call arid Rive- theseinstruments a thorough examination. U. D. io rourtn under National Hotel.

Sheet under the direction and control' of "Jos. and Melodeons for rent on usual terms. iSfJuat a full supply of Eastern Music. GILBERT'S PIANOS FOREVER! wiihk out new 8oales. fll8 Steamboat and River News.

STJEAIKBOATS- MBAVliYG TO-BAY. FOR J-iKTlOIttABS SEZ ADTEKTISiaESTS. JACOB Cincinnati. JOHN EAINE, Underwood, N. 0.

MOSES McLELLAN, Erwin, Memphis. TBNNESSE BELLE, Ltttlefield, St. Louis. POLAND, Gracey, Pitts. SCIOTO No.

2, Ballard, Henderson. The Freshet in the Ohio Thb Highest Wateh is Five Years Twestt-Skven Feet'on the alls. The Whabp akd Third Street Bridge Sbbmehqeb The river up to five o'clock last evening had continued to rise at tbo rate of throe Uches hour, or 6 feetin 2ihours, with fully27 feet water on the falls. During the 24 hours eua.ng with Saturday evening, the rise was also 6 fee and 18 feet in the three days past Last night the river was still steadily rising, though not as rapidly as durine the day, the rise being a little less than two inches per hour. The river is now much higher than it has been since 1854, with the water on the first floors of all the houses on Water street below Fourth in most of the cellars of the houses some distance up the cross streets.

The only whart visioie, last evening was the new Fultz wharf, extending along what was formerly Struder's row, from Third to Firststreets. The Third street bridge is mlly four feet under water, and atdusklast ev-eniug the river's surface was up to the flooring of the Second street bridge, and we think it will go under to-day Then the only dry landing will ba at the new wharf, opposite First street. That is an excellent wharf, and we think the mail boat will be iound there this morning. The greatest, excitement and confusion prevailed Yesterday among the denizens along Water street, and on- the cross sticets in the vicinity of the river. They were all moving out, or hoisting their goods and chattels from their lower to their upper stories, and draymen and laborers were in gre-it demand.

The Universe, which left Cincinnati at midnight on Saturdav, arrived here last evening, and we learn from the captain that the river at that point was nearly to the top of the wharf, and rising at the rate of about four inehes er hour. That will certainly keep the river rising here all day to-day, though not as fast as heretofore. Capt. Sanders, of the Dove, who came down from Frankfort Saturday evening, reported the Kentucky river slowly falling at that point. It had been at flood hight, but as it was then subsiding, it gives hopes that the rise at this point will not be much above its present altitude.

The river has covered the point, invading the lumber yards and saw mills, and flowing freely through the works of the rolling mill, and a further rise of five or six feet will be apt to float or carry off millions of feet of lumber, piled "over the Point." The town of Shippingsport is under water, and at Portland last evening, the waters of the Ohio swent the curbinsr ot the stores along Water street, while the back water was surrounding the town, ill new lug inn iwcu iu within three feet of the pavement in front of the Phcenix foundry. Skifis were in great demand yesterday, to remove parties from their houses to the streets, or from boat to boat iu front, with but very little business doing, and no movement in freights. The river last night was rising about one inch and a half per hour, and was then within a little over six feet of the paper mill. The encroachments of the river among the cellars and warehouses along Fourth street, caused the removal of the groceries, goods, and produce stored away. Timely removal saved all from damage, and we have heard of no serious losses.

Messrs. Xewcomb Bro. moved from their cellars 850 hhds of sugar, and Sherloy, Bell and others, were compelled to haul oft some 300 bbls of salt stored in the alley between Third and Fourth streets. Clifford Moorhead Pentou iicG-iore, and others were hard at work all day removing potatoes, hay, and other produce, to the upper stories of their warehouses. All the denizens along Water street have been compelled go higher, and the Gas Company shut off the gas ".11 along the river, and dismantled the gas posts.

The river is now several feet higher than at any time since 15, now nearly five years. Then the rirer commenced rising very rapidly on Wednesday, the Sth of March, with very heavy rains, and on Friday, the 10th, it was raining and rising at the rate of 5 inches per hour. On Saturday the water was on the first floor of I. S. store, on Wall street, aud on Sunday there were feet water on the tails.

The next day the river commenced falling, followed by cold weather and ice. The river now is not as high as it was then by 6 or feet. In the memorable floods of '47 the river for 43 consecutive hours rose 4 iaches per hour. There was a high wind and storm Saturday night, on the river, which tore the High Flyer and Lady Pifce from their moorings, at Portland, and carried them below Xew Albany. In their course they struck the Bowling Green, breaking her water-wheel, guards, and pitman.

The Lady Pike soon had steam up, and towed the High Flyer up io Jeffersonville. The weather was cold and clear last night, with no doubts of frost, which will have a tenden-dy to check the rise iu the river. At lu4 o'clock last night the water was heating agaiust the flooring of the Second street bride. The Dove, yesterday morning, was taken over to (feffersonville, and laid up until the waters subside. The Antelope, Capt.

Brown, will bo at the wharf to-day, and take her departure to New Orleans to-morrow, Tuesday. The John Rainc is discharging her cargo at the foot of Ninth street. Jacob Strader, Saturday, had among her freight another tta steam firo engine, purchased by the city for the lire department. It looks to be a perfect, compact, stout machine, without a name. Call it "Brother Crafford." Strader, Saturday, had a heavy cargo, including 120 tons of pig iron, ana to Wash.

Gougfi, the assistant e'erk, we are indebted for a manifest. Extorts per Diana. To W. Forsee, clerk of the Diana, we are indebted for the following list of her cargo for New Orleans forwarded front Cairo. She has 900 tons, and was at Cairo Thursday morning: S31 tierces lard; 1.5S8 kegs dn 1,563 bbls pork; 1U4 casks ineit; 00 hhds tobacco; 200 tierces hams; bbls flour, 100 boxes candles; 187 sacks corn 170 bbls whisky; 30 pieces bag-giug; 100 bales hay; 14 bbls ale; 115 beef cattle; S000 fuel bushels coal; 80 cabin passengers.

"SFThe famous nigh-Flyer resumes her place in the St. Louis trade on the 1st of March, on Tuesday her regular day. Among the arrivals at New Orleans on the 17th, was the Madison. The departures for the Ohio included the Fred Trou, Robt. J.

Ward and Flora Temple. The last is an outsider. The New Coast Packet. Capt. Wm.

C. Hite. vfho is superintending the construction and out-tit of the new boat for Gapt. Cotton for the New Orleans and Bayou Sara miil trade, was over at New Albany Saturday, and we learn from him that the work on the boat is being rapidly 'completed. Her immense chimneys were ready to be elevated, and will be put up to-day, and she will be ready to start South on her first trip between the 10th and 15th of March.

Capt. Hite has received unlimited orders to make the new boat the finest and the most complete passenger packet built since the advent of the great Eclipse. Her rooms will be sumptuously provided, and the painting and ornamental works of the cabin the finest over seen. Boats to be Sold. Tho little Bowling Green, as shelies at Portland, is to be sold at Marshal's sale to-day.

The Jesse K. Bell, at Cincinnati, is to bo sold, to-morrow. The Moderator, Altamont aud Maclay have all departed from St. Louis for the Ohio. Collision-.

Last week a couple of Illinois river boats came into collision, by which the guards of both were smashed. The JohnEaine, of the splendid Lightning Line fleet, arrived from New Orleans early Saturday morning, with a heavy load fully 500 tons of sugar and molasses for this port. She lost 18 hours in fog in the Ohio river. Her manifest we publishe 1 several days ago. O.viug to the rapid rise of the river, which submerged tho wharf, the freight of the Raine was discharged but very slowly, and Capt.

Underwood will hardly be able to return South this evening. iSP The late rains and warm weather have been general all over tho West and South, as well as this region. The Missouri is open and free of ice to fat. Joseph, the Illinois to Peoria, and the Mississippi rising fast at all points. All these rivers rising at once, together with the present freshet Ohio, will be very likely to cause another flood in the Lower Mississippi, and prove disastrous to farmers and planters in all directions.

Tne Arkansas river is also reported rising, with several days rain along its banks, and the people ou the coast had better prepare for the flood. isr.The Dardanelle, a small thing, is'reported sunk in the Arkansas, above Little Nashville papers give the particulars of the loss of the Quaker City by fire at that port. She was burned to the hull, together with 14 bales of cotton It is supposed that the boat took fire from the deck stove pipe which extends through the washroom, next the ladies cabin. For the East. The low pressure Jacob Strader is the mail aud passenger packet for Cincinnati and the East, at to-day.

She travels at locomotive speed, has good officers, and can accommodate 300 passengers. The attentive clerk, R. S. Dunning, is prepared to give through tickets. 252TThe Bracelet, from Bowling Green-, reports Green river at flood hight and rising.

She has a. good fneght, including the shoulders of 2,000 hogs, and to Mr. Edwards, the clerk, we are indebted lor. a manifest. She discharged considerable freight at Evans-ville for New Orleans, and we learn that there are 1,000 molasses, barrels at that point, for the coast to bo filled with molasses for a house in this citv' The Tempest, Capt.

Parr, from Nashville as will be seen by our especial dispatches, passed EvaDsville Saturday. She was due last night. Mail Packet for Memphis. The Moses McLel-lan, Capt. Erwin, is the regular mail and passenger packet for Cairo and Memphis to-day.

She starts at i o'clock, from tho upper wharf, taking passengers and mail to thirty-two landings on the Lower to Cairo, and landing at all points belowto Memphis. -Too officers are courteous and attentive, the-clerk, John Woolfolk, being one of the most proficient in the trade. Passengers and shippers will find him always at nis post, polite and attentive. Magnolia, while discharging, lost a barrel and a half barrel of molasses pverboard. The barrel was fished out empty.

FOR ST. LOUIS, DETROIT, CHICAGO, AND ALL POINTS WBSXASBUOSTH-WEST. The Great Western and Northwest Stiort Line Route, vi i New Albany and" Salem Railroad. FARE TO CHICAGO REDUCED TO 00. Passengers for Rock Island, Burlington, Iov a City, and all Northwest will save One Dollar by taking this lioaie.

1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1859. USANCES OF Two Daily Trains to St. Louti and Cincinnati, and One Daily Train, to Chit-ago.

On and after January 3d, 1859, Passenger Traina leave New Albany, opposite Louisville, as follows: Chicago Mail at 8:10 A. St. Louis and Cincinnati buv Express at 12:80 P. M. KUht at 10:30 P.

M. Close connections are made a', Mitchell with all the Passen2er Trains on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to anl from St. Louis and Cincinnati. Reaching St. Louis at 8:30 A.

and 8:45 P.M. Reaching Cincinnati at 10:20 P. and 5:00 A. M. Returning Leave St.

Louis at 7:00 A. and at P. M. Arriving at Louisville at 7:80 A. and 9:80 P.

M. WWi only one change of Cars to St.Zou is, Cihcinna ti or Chicago. BAGGAGE CISECKEI THROUGH. Being thirty miles shorter than any other Route to St. Louis, and its Trams connecting closely with ail Passenger'Traina on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and waiting indefinitely for O.

M. trains when they are delayed, insures to passengers reliable connections at Mitchell, to or from St. Louis or Cincinnati. Passengers and Baggage taken to and from, any part of the city and the Cars free of charge. Through Trains connect at (ireencastie with the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, West for Terre Haute and tit.

Louis, and East for Indianapolis. At Lafayette with the Toledo, and Wauash Railway WeBt for Springfield and all points "West, and East for Toledo. And with the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana R. R. for Toledo and Cnicago and all intermediate at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago jnd all points West and Northwest.

Also for Detroit and all points East, REMEMBER THE ROUTE, New Albany Salem Railroad. fGeneral Office 555 Main street, south side, between Second and Third, LOUISVILLE, where THROUGH TICKETS and further information canbe obtained. Also at Ticket Office, Louisville Hotel. Trains are run by Louisville Time. R.

E. BICKER, Sup't. A. B. BAKER, Ticket Agent, Louisville.

New Albany, Jan. 1, 1S59. janl" dly IjITTIiB MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AS XEKIA RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth, IS6S, Trains leave Cincinnati as follows: 9. A.

31. DAT EXPRESS Stopping at way stations. 4:15 COLUJIBUS ACCOMMODATION Stopping St intermediate actions. 11:80 1'. M.

SIGHT EXPRESS Stopping atLoTelanfl, Morrow, and London. Connections arc ina.de by tho A. M. and 11:30 if. Sit.

Train for All SHE EASTiiHN CITIES. The NIGlIT EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving Cincinnati at 11:80 P. runs dai.y, except SATURDAYS. The other Trains run daily, except Sundays. TUROUUH TICKETS and all information, apply at the Offices, Walnut street House, between Sixth and Seventh, No.

1 Burnett House, southeast corner oi Broadway and Front streets, and at the Eastern run by Columbus time, which is seven minute! faster than Cincinnati time. J. DURAND, Superintendent. call for passengers. janlT dif WINTER ARRANGEMENT hid NATXGNAX ROUTE mEiaJTONATES AXWASHINGTOK anc JL Baltimore on the East; and Wheeling, Benwood ar.d Parkerflburg, on the West; at which places it unites with Railroads, Steamers, for and from all points in the West, Soutiiwest and Northwest TWO TK.A5jMS Leave Wheeling daily, 12:20, P.

and 10:20 Direct connections are made by these Trains FOE Alit TJSE EASTERN CITIES. This is the only route to Washincton City. Passentiera bv tliis route can visit Baltimore, Phila delphia, New 1'ork and Boston, at the cost of a ticket to Boston alone, by other lines. Taie ae quick and fare as low as via any other route. Inquire for Ticket3 via the BALTIMORE AND OHIO EtAILKOAD, at any of the principal Railroad Oilices in me west.

it. ffuijijitt, trenerat western Ageni. L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.

W. P. Smith, Master Transportation. d4 dtf Winter ArrasgeisiciUs. JfiFFERSONYILLE BAILR0AI) EANOE OF TIMS.

fK and after THURSDAY, December 2, 1S58, Trains Xs will leave Jeilersonrme (opposite as fol lows: 1st Indianapolis and Cincinnati Express, at 6:30, A. St. Louis and Indianapolis Express, at 11:00, A. M. 3d St.

Louis and Clncinuati Kxpress, at 11:45, I. M. is the only direct and reliable Route form ing close connections with other roads to all the princi pai cities tne Jiasi, one change of cars between Louisville and Uincmnati, St. Louis, or umcago. St.

Louis, Kansas, and Nebmska Two Trains, at A. M. and 11 A. via Indianapolis and Terre Haute; and two Xrains, 11 A. M.

ana xi'Ao M.t via Bey mour and the Ohio and Mississippi Eailroad. Chicago, Springfield, and Decatur Two Train3, at a. iu. ii a. via muianapoiis ana Terre Haute.

arvia inaiunapoiia and iiaiayeite. Cincinnati Three Trains, at A. A. an 11:45 P. via Seymour and the Ohio and Sliasissippl jtauroau.

Cairo, Memnhlg, and New Orleans Two Trains, at a. M. and 11 A. via Indianapolis and Terre Haute; and two Trains, at 11 a. m.

and 11:45 p. via Seymour and the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Indianapolis, Detroit, Terre Haute, and Lafayette-Two Trains: at 0:80 A. m. and 11 a.

m. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, a-nd Baltimore xnree Trains, at a. at. ana ii a. ttna p.

nr. via Cincinnati or Icdianapolis, and Wheeling, Pitta- bureh, Dunkirk, or Buflalo. (g-This is the only Route running Trains from Lou isville to tne cast, west, ana wortn. 28 Miies shorter than any other Route to Chicago anu tne mortuwest. SggrLesschanRe of cars than by other routes.

Connections made with other Roads by cars running into same Depot. Fare aa Low and Time as Quick as by any other itouie. Tickets and further information can be naa oy camng at tne regular estauiisneu umce, sno.x southeast corner Main and Third streets, Louisville, or at tne uepct in enersonvme. S. J.

LITTLE, Agent, A. S. OROTHERS, Sup't. 2. J.

Forstth, Qen'l Freight Agent. d-idtf OTJISVIIiliE AN NASHVItliE AN LEBANON BRANCH RAIL Rp ADS. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ON and after THURSDAY, the Tth October, Trains wili run as follows: NASHVILLE EXPRESS leaves the Depot daily at Louisville at 0 A. stopping at Shepherd a ville.

June tion, Elizabethtown, and all, other regular StationB when signaled with a flag arriving at Ba.non Creek at 1 0:8 A. M. Returning, leave Bcon Creek at 12:50 1. stopping at the same places; arriving atLouisville at 4:55 1. M.

Lebanon Express connects daily (Sundays excepted), at Junction with Nashville Express 7:50 A. stopping at wewllaven and all regular stations wnen naggea: arriving at Lebanon 9:52 A. M. leaves Leba non at 1:00 P. Btopping at the same places, arriving at Junction and connecting with the Nashville Exprees Train to Louisville at 8:22 P.

arriving in Louisville by the last named Train at 4:55 P. M. Nashville Passenger and Freight Train No. 1, leaves Louisville daily (Sundays excepted), at 2:05 P. M.

stop ping at bnepherdsvuie, Junction, tnzaDetown, ana otner Stations except Strawberry, Coral Ridire, and Ander son's,) ivhen signaled by Hag; arriving at Bacon Creek at 7:45 P. M. Returning, leave Upton A. stopping at the same Stations; arriving atLouisville at 11:85 A. M.

Lebanon Passencer and Freinht Train connects daily (Sundays excepted), at Junction with Nashville Freight and Passenger Train, leaving Junction at 4:80 P. Btopping at New Haven aad all regular Stations when flagged; arriving at Lebanon P. M. Returning, leave Lebanon at 5:40 A. M.

stopping as above arriving at and connecting at Junction with the Nashville Passenger and Freicht Train to Louisville at A. ana arriving on the last named Train in Louisville at 11:85 A.M. Passengers bv the 6 A. M. Train stop at the Junction 20 minutes for Breakfast, and connect at Bacon Creek with Staces for Mammoth Cave, Bowling Green, Bear Wallow, Glasgow, Scottsville, Gallatin, Franklin, Rus-aellville, Elkton, Hopkinsville, Clarksviile, Princeton, and connecting with Stage Lines to Kentucky City, on the Mississippi river, and Nashville; and by Lebanon Express Train they connect at New Haven with Stages for Bardstown; at Lebanon, with Stages for Danville, Perryville, Harrodsburg, Crab Orchard, Somerset, Campbellsville, Greensburg, Columbia, Burksville, Ac.

i "Weariitsr annarel alone constitutes bapcace, of which eacn passenger will De aiiowea ou pounus iree oi cnarge. An extra charge will be made for extra baggage, which must be paid to the Railroad Company. Other articles than baggage carried in the baggage cars will be charged express freight, and must be paid to the Express Company. 06 s24 dtf JAS. F.

GAMBLE, Sup't. LOJTISTILLE MB AN LEXINGTON AND FRANEFOR1 ON and after- Monday, October 18th, 1S58, -Train will leave Louisville daily (Sundays excepted), aa follows: FIRST TRAIN 5:50 A. stopping 15 minutes for breakfast at Lagranga, and at all stations when flagged, except Fair Ground, Washburn's, and con necting at with, stages for New Castle; at Frankfort for Lawrenceburg; Harrodsburg and Danville; at Midway for Versailles; at Payne's Station for Georgetown; and at Lexington via railroad and ctage for Nicholas Danville, Lancaster; Crab Orchard, Somerset, Richmond, Mt. Sterling, and all interior towns. SECOND TRAIN P.

stopping at all Stations when flagged, except Fair Grounds, Point, Washburn's, Ormsby's, Brownsbbro, and Buckner's; connecting by stage at Eminence fr Shelby ville and Nei? Castle; at Midway for Versailles; and at Payne's ioi Georgetown. THIRD TRAIN Accommodation Leaves at 4 p. stopplngat all Stationaj'and returning, will leave Btopping at all Stations, and ar-rive at Louisville at a. ii. Tbrousrh Tickets for Harrodsbure- Crab Somerse.t,.

Versailles, Georgetdwn and ShelbyrlUeand aU'further information, can be had at thtfDepotla Louisville; corner Jefferson. andvBrooki SAMUEL (JILL, Sun'ti olbdtf L. A Jr. andL; BALTifWE km 0 RAILROAD. "Capt.

George W. Everhiirt, laaainga every Webkesdat, at 4 Uock p. nom lts and shipper can rely upon Oii rteW apynfoardorto N. S.LONG For Westport, Bethlehem, Madissa Carrolton, and all intermedial The only regular Packet, EMMA DKAN, Oapt. N.

Visetard, having been thorongD-Iv renairod frnm stem to stern, and hull to pilot house, has resumed her place in the ttoue, leaving Louisville for the above ports every Tuesaay, Thursday and Saturday, at 1 o'clock P. M. Jfor freight or passage, having superior accorcfilottt- tlons. apply on board or to nEiritf FRANK CARTER, AgS. N.

B. Shippers will take notice that freight must delivered on the wharf by 1 o'clock each day of de parture, otherwise the boat will not be responsible fo- KKSUE.AI8. PACKET, Louisville and leaTenworih Regular Tri-weefcly Freight Packet. The steam Ferryboat P1RB, John Conner, master, LjeSSIs jgjiggfSBj trill leave aa above on Tues- day, TiiurBday and Saturday mornings, at o'eloiA. Returning Leaves Leavenworth on Monday, Wetinee-day and Friday mornings, at o'clock.

Touches at all intermediatelandins, and will pass all points during the day time. KeceivcB or discharges frtight each vnj at any point on the river when signalled. Shippers may rely on tho beat leaving punctually as advertised. For the transportation of freight, apply on board or to N. S.

LONG St 85 Wall street. DL10KWALL, TROXJlLL i'ortlan-J. H. R. REAMER, New Albany.

d29 dtf KEGUSiAR V. 8. MAHi THl-WEEKL S'AWItSSXS BETWEEN LOOISVILLE AND MEMPUIS. The splendid passenger atcamers Ls McLELLAN, T. M.

Erwin, master, levti every lilonday at -i p. rti.j rcturD-lng leaves Memphis eqery Thursday at-S p. ic. SOUTHERNER, Geo. W.

Trlplett, master, leii-v Louisville every Wednesday at-1 p. returning leaves Memphis every Saturday n. m. ALVIN ADAMS, Wm. Laisb, master, leavea Loilv ville every Friday at 4 p.

returtiiiig leaves Mertij-hig every Monday at 3 p. in. For freight ass a app 1 ar r. j30dtf OHAS. BASUAii For Clarfcsvlllo attel NatsUville.

REGULAR THURSDAY PASSENGER PACKFTE. -cr The splendid light-draught steamers JOHN GaULT, J. rfrrg H. Bunce, master, C. T.

Read-er, olerk; EM. PEST, D.G. Parr, master, N.L. v.hv. 1.

clerk; leave Liouisvilieas above alternately every Tcuia-day at 0 o'clock P. M. Passengers and shippers may rely on these boats lading punctually as advertised. (T Ct. B.

Freight and passengers taken to all points oa the Ohio river at the regular Packet rates. For further particulars apply to MARSHALL HAL5ERT olS d5m Main street. Regular Koutacliy Kiver Paclf.ci, W. J. WELCH Oapt oln.

W. H. TARKINGTON and JAS. W. BACON.

j3 This splendid light-draught iflBaas throughout the season, leav-ing Louisville every Thursday 8 o'clock tor Frankfort, Wooford, Oregon, Mundav's and Rrooklic. Returning leaves Brooklin every Saturdny fit 9 o'clock A. and Frankfort every Kuiiciuv tit o'clock A.M. She leaves Louisville every Monday at o'clock P. for Frankfort and Woodford.

Returning leaves Woouford every Tuesday hi 6 o'clock P. and Frankfort every Sunday at o'clr-ck A. M. P. S.

Particular attention given to all way bur-buss. For freight or passage apply on board or to SN1TDER McOALLUiljAgeais, d'25dtf Fourth but. Main and the ri er. TUTSI. G.

PRIEST CUAS. B. B01VSN. PRIEST BOWEN, Commission Forwarding Merchants AND STEAMBOAT AG-SRTS, NO. MONROE, STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.

Solicit orders for the purchase of Cotton, sell Bacon, Corn, Hay, Oats, Flour, Whisky, Lard, Ac, on consignment, and fnrvrard merchandise promptly to all points from Memphis. References The business men of Louisville, and boat men generally. jacl9 dtim 22EDICAI PRICE TENDERS to the public, and warrants the certain and efTestual cure of the folloinsr diseases: Scrofula, Cancer, Piles Son: F.vl:?, Chills, Chronic Diarrhoea. Syphilis alluf us slaves, fistula, without using the knife or o'htr remedies. And 1 remove tha horrid consequences cf Onanism or Self-Pollution.

I can cure these diseases, and have proof to sustain tli's. The statement cf such men aa Dr. Wm. L. Breckiuridge, Judge Graham, Judge Lovimr, Judge Underwood, "and many othiirj too numerous to mention." We have read' the above card of Dr.

Price, and some of us have known him long, and of ua have noticed the success winch hasattetmed his eitorU cunajr-J above-Earned diseases, aud we uo not heutatj this testimonial of our unqualified approval of has been said by the highly reputable gentlemen above reftred to. Geo. W. Johnston, City Judge, J.I. Dozier, T.

II. Crawford, Mayor, W.S. B. Megowan, Sheriff, Dr. Porter, Dr.

Daviige. Office on Market street, between Sixth and Seventh, Louisville, Ky. fel)9 dlmAw4-7 LOUISVILLE FRZVA'JTS UlffiiDaOAI. USSPErVSAKY, Established for Hie rcliar' of the misguided and imprudent votary of false pleasure, who, finding thai he has imbibed theeeds of a certain louiito-me disease, is, from an ill-timed sense of s'mm, deiC'rea from applying io a Physician whose knowledge an experience can alone befriend him in distress. UiE.

45 ATE CAN consult eti at hU office the one formerly occupied b.y Dr. Ring-where he wou id call the atactica cf all tuo3s ataicted with disesfes cf s. 2rivutc or conji-denttal nature, to the new Lie-thodof treitrueal practiced in the English and French hospitals. IisYins for several yt-Are thia nf ritspp.qps a Bfiroui.tTT, with the knowl edge he has of them, warrants Mm in Sng that tht-rc la no form or symptom which they aisiine that is without a quick and permanent YOUNG MEN Who, uy mauigiBg In sc'dUiy habJiii. that miu-harrowiug and body-destroying disease, seminal weakness, which leads to the alarming and fata! consequences, should apply Immediately, either in person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and sciEntlfio mode of treating this which never fails of effecting a crates: and radical core.

MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN who, by excessive in dulgence of their passions, have -educed a uebil ty in advance of their years, cau consult Dr Gates with Hio fnllpat. na ranee of beieff atrftlu restored to thus state of health which they wcuUl haveenjoyed had they never committed any excess. Persons contemplating marriage, anu caving any doubts as to their nhvsical ability to enter Into that solemn contract, app'y at once to Dr. Gates, who will remove all obstacles to prewnt a long anu nappy life. Thp.ro are nersons who indutcethe fond yet irration al belief that nature Is capable of resuming without assistance her lost powers.

To such I can only say, that, the time which is wasted in this delay is precious und irretrievable, and eau only tend to perpetuate the habits of hopeless imbeciliity and render imputeccy pcrm-n ent. DuriDg my residence in this city I have met with im mercus cases In which the suffering have unfortunately placed themselves under the charge of those who are ignorant of the first principles of medicine, and whom It has been only by the utmost care and attantion I have been enabled to cure. To alt such as have been suffering under unsuccessful treatment, I would offer my services, guaranteeing that I can do all that is possible for experience and a thorough knowledge of diseases in all stages aud forms to accomplish. TO THE LADIES Dr. G.

Is agent for hi. La Grous'a French Preventive Powders, by wluch thoso who-, from any cause, deem it necessary to avoid conception, enn do so, without incurring danger to health or constitution; price $2. Also, agent for Madame Oapraual's FemaU Slonthly i'liis, asaieanu eueotuai remcay ior irreguiai-ties, Obstructions, 4c; prico Oautiok These PDls flhould not be taken during Prejmancy, they arc syrs to produce miscarriage. Tho Pills and Powdere raail to any part of theeountry. Persons at a distance may bs cursd it home by addressing a letter, stating case, Bymptoms, length of time the disease has coatinued and have medicine forwarded freefromdamagG or curiosity, to any part of the country i with full and plain direcliona for use.

Letters asking advicemust comain $1, or no notice will be taken of them, for his time is too much occupied to answer lettera of mere curiosity. orders fcr PUis or Powuera contain postage stsrrp. Conaultation mav be held from a a. m. tui p.

(on Suuday from 9 to 12 a. afls osdee, northeast comer of Third and Market drteeih-1 rivate entrance on Third street, LouhrvillB, Ky. sSfSecrec inviolable 1 Don't forget tTjo nacas and aTsmber. AH Iettors should bo tddreaiied to H. GATi-S, Sx.

feb 5i5dT5lf Louisville, Ky. DE, A. J. VANDEKSLICE CAN produce over one hundred Certificates of the speedy cure of various Diseases. andivee.

This ia to certify that I waa afflicted with Fistula In Ano Jfter trying every remedy, I placed myself under the care of Dr. A.J. Vandersllce, of Louisville, and in three months was perfectly cured. Giv en under my hand, tins lath December, 1S0S. JACOB SUG-ARMAN, Boston, Mass.

This is to certify that I had been afflicted with Fits for seven years. After trying all known remedies, and failing, Dr. A. J. Vanderslice performed a perfect cure three months.

LOUIS CORANT, New York. d30 dtf THE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR, NO. 1 is invaluable for relaxation, spermatorrhoea and physical exhaustion, and is a tonic. No. 2 comgieteiy eradicates ail traces of those diseases, thai have been hitherto treated by the nauseou- JNo.

8 nas entirely supplanted the injurious use of mercury, dispersing all the impurities and rooting out venom of disease, thereby insuring to the sufferer speedy Triesemar, No.l, 2 and 3, are prepared in the form a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. tSold in tin cases, and di-nded into separate doses as administered by Valpeau I.alleman, Roux, iticord, etc. Price $8 each, or 4 one for 9, which saves $3: and in J2T cases, .9. To behad wholesale and re- Dr- BA.RR0W, 157 Prince Street, Sew York will forward the Trlesemar to any pari of the world, aecure-yf and'aded the Instructions Qjtnowriter. djtwly Daviess uaty FaHa for Sale.

ESS 'eIi "iv Parm, on the Ohio river Ave miles TP nelow.pwensboro, oontainihg 4TB acres, with a good stabling, out-houaes, i-k'-Sr oleareli. WO acres a two-year deader all under good Address ul8dwtf JOHM POPS Owensboto, Da. WM..