The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1859. NUMBER 32. VOLUME 29. LEGISLATURE. Woman's Devotion.

We sometimes hear ELECTION RETURNS OFFICIAL TOTE. We publish below the official vote in the different counties of Kentucky, at the recent election. Eighty counties have been heard from officially. The vote for Governor is as follows: Magoffin, LOUISVILLE COURIER W. N.

HALUEHAN T. DUBRETT. L. h'CRESNEY. POINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THB LOUISVILLE COURIER PRINTING COMPANY.

l1 I Noa. 51 S3 Tlilr4 Si.3 JLouITlII, 5y. The Feeling in Italy-Cool Reception of the Emperor at Milan. Special Dispatch tc the Cincinnati Gazetta. The New Tork Times bus a good deal of special correspondence from Italv, which represents the feeling ol discontent universal, and Milan was ready to revolt.

says nothing but respect of the Milanese for the French army has prevented a series of duels; for whatever may be the sentiments of the army in regard to the unexpected termination of the war, they will not permit the Italians to make use of abuses or injurious reflections towards their Commander-in-chief. Thus I heard a gentleman say this morning, in the cafe of the Hotel de la Ville, the great rendezvous of tbe French officers, that the Emperor had betrayed Italv. The word was taken up by a young captain of Zouaves, who bad his arm in a sling, from a wound received at Solferino, and who demanded at once a retraction of the word. The retraction was made by a modification of tbe language. I afterwards had a long conversation with this officer, and he declared that he must leave for Pans as soon as possible, or he should have some fights on his bands, for he could not The Accident on the Vermont and Canada Railroad-Thirteen Lives Lost Twenty Injured.

From the Albany Statesman, Aug. 3 Intelligence reached this city at a late hour last night, that a shocking accident occurred on tbe Vermont and Canada Railroad, near Schaghtic-oke, about 17 miles from this city. It seems that the mail train, wbich was due in this city at 7:25 in tbe evening, was passing over a tressel-work bridge near Schaghiicoke, when the timbers gave way, and the entire train, with the exception of the locomotive, was precipitated in'o the abyss below, a distance of nearly forty feet. As soon as news reached this city a special train was dispatched to the scene of the accident. Every available effort was made to rescue those who were alive from their perilous position.

A large cumber were taken out, several of them badly maimed. As soon as this had been gone through with, a search for the dead was commenced. The accident took place about one mile this side of Schaghticoke. The moment the train, which was running veTy rapidlv, struck the" bride, the structure gave wav. The loenmntiv.

3 Bell, 59,114. Magoffin's majority, S.3S3. Allen 7fy Adair 11C2 Anderson 740 U7 774 463 7Sti 503 543 1107 491 1074 505 333 695 273 634 296 356 605 310 530 355 Ballard 5S8 Barren Bath Boone Bourbon Breckinridge Breathitt Bracken Butler 1419 1633 1419 1600 140S 1603 ..1042 749 1043 735 1029 737 942 673 650 860 939 844 937 S47 990 659 966 654 985 891 513 1079 585 747 741 778 734 756 706 734 4(36 MO 416 482 376 499 731 744 727 745 724 749 727 746 736 735 3V-S 400 399 417 400 404 4s5 422 397 416 485 401 471 353 466 3S5 467 323 459 323 466 320 464 322 467 320 332 771 ..1055 971 1037 959 1000 990 1023 933 1023 942 1024 941 1025 919 1026 945 43S 705 429 620 421 623 427 610 423 610 425 611 424 611 447 6li 523 374 525 365 611 376 521 358 521 356 522 457 524 356 521 363 Boyle Christian Calloway Campbell Casey Carroll Carter Clay Clarke Crittenden Cumberland Clinton Daviess Estill 562 350 579 331 498 376 40S 953 407 923 396 923 636 4S2 641 429 598 503 377 663 369 600 353 620 571 314 576 291 567 299 .1147 1049 1139 1044 1122 1037 578 556 574 526 563 523 Edmonson 444 221 433 183 409 216 977 905 954 873 970 556 SIS 349 812 859 Fleming 910 Franklin 326 Fulton Favette 992 1403 Floyd 993 1393 1404 Gallatin. Graves .1301 397 677 503 1321 927 365 433 SI 2 416 666 526 1269 351 666 736 476 796 471 829 451 1277 Garrard. Green Grant Grayson Greenup Hancock Hardin Hickman Hopkins.

Harlan Henderson SI 6 411 660 506 461 677 783 517 531 490 863 10s 9 860 1040 476 419 947 763 419 S8S ..1055 796 1051 727 1005 742 1012 833 903 S69 888 929 845 949 535 400 624 364 574 1126 565 431 392 S35 9S7 505 f.837 475 S37 S64 S76 567 877 864 839 862 366 S71 1026 626 10U1 642 820 615 810 615 1018 615 1015 619 1018 624 1306 907 1297 913 1S03 906 1305 13u3 9u6 1S02 9u4 1403 9u3 i 7S2 S99 765 402 771 379 969 SS6 767 369 736 372 771 833 i 3243 4317 3237 3252 4274 3270 4256 3265 4269 3269 4264 3270 4277 I 571 94 562 5SS 568 531 567 531 567 581 566 581 567 587 1622 964 442 393 437 400 437 360 437 361 433 360 438 364 437 363 373 373 345 412 410 334 356 345 363 344 345 423 896 345 672 641 64S 665 663 626 665 627 665 624 669 627 665 627 438 841 429 S50 449 S29 435 833 436 833 436 836 464 813 370 199 343 192 352 165 349 166 352 161 350 165 848 177 523 1339 435 1SS5 470 1294 437 1308 493 1293 496 1300 496 1297 864 1286 631 1290 839 1246 841 1232 794 1306 S39 1236 S54 251 933 1265 925 1257 933 1256 927 1257 951 1247 928 1253 927 1258 954 S09 901 S26 909 755 910 772 906 760 911 769 915 765 509 586 500 530 505 579 506 500 503 531 503 562 503 5S4 993 5S7 917 622 659 523 954 576 950 521 945 576 946 578 1110 403 1039 417 K04 370 1076 370 1093 367 1096 331 1096 381 654 573 606 614 682 519 605 4U7 629 553 647 599 6sl 543 "l203 455 1153 454 1133 436 1134 436 1184 423 1132 437 1182 472 908 5s3 840 595 852 521 345 520 846 520 S52 522 S45 543 1001 693 991 697 990 697 991 697 933 704 991 593 997 699 526 343 517 Ss7 532 335 519 336 519 336 513 338 522 835 1431 417 1418 423 1413 414 1423 411 1420 417 1419 412 1424 416 191 171 192 172 191 171 192 170 192 172 190 1 70 192 171 851 597 S49 591 947 539 S47 589 S46 592 S47 5S9 849 591 IS90 1105 134S 1078 1370 1064 132 IOCS 1359 1063 133T 1112 1516 9S4 236 430 223 502 211 47S 227 484 231 475 215 509 24T 476 430 466 421 476 424 462 424 462 424 462 430 478 441 45S U59 721 1047 725 1059 714 1052 719 1055 715 1056 711 1056 711 403 313 395 313 4P5 233 399 332 2S4 397 9S6 401 295 757 1169 759 1149 766 1142 760 1146 760 1144 761 1143 759 1149 559 349 533 352 535 323 521 335 36 323 542 320 534 356 U6 294 601 302 630 270 279 623 269 634 2S0 639 265 493 556 430 602 447 532 450 532 457 523 455 531 465 523 748 491 701 S42 701 45S 700 460 693 457 693 454 700 463 465 1S6 438 210 460 184 459 179 4o9 1S2 461 1S2 460 1S3 473 123 461 635 472 620 469 618 471 617 470 620 46S 620 S09 703 794 709 793 691 799 696 S00 696 79S 712 829 6al S69 1147 840 1159 836 1142 842 1152 843 1143 592 1085 S47 957 418 900 459 920 395 918 396 921 396 922 395 923 413 Henry 1028 Harrison 1310 Hart 736 Johnson Jefferson 3267 43 Jessamine 569 icksou Knox Kenton 1523 Larue 535 Letcher Laurel 377 Lewis 6S4 Lincoln 452 Livingston Lawrence Lyou 362 620 9S7 470 409 660 922 229 Legan 532 1417 Marshall Mason 826 1246 McCracken Madison 945 1301 McLean Muhlenburg. Montgomery. Ma-rcer Marion Monroe Meade Morgan Nelso Nicholas 971 503 1U40 1-29 651 853 595 718 501 590 .1202 977 1005 0sley Oldham 529 Ohio Owen Powell Pendleton. Perry Pulaski Pike owau Hjckcastle Russell Scott Spencer Shelby Simpson Taylor Todd Trizg Trimble Union Woodford Wayne Warren Whitley Washington. ..1435 Iy0 856 496 5O0 742 367 1193 41D 351 615 564 191 639 749 429 426 765 551 652 519 733 466 472 P23 866 1182 1.1056 544 Fourth Congressional District.

woman's inconstancy, but where one case of thi; kind occurs there are thousands proving her love and devotion, which, from their very nature. obtain no publicity. Here is an instance worthy of notice, although the parties are humble, an one criminal. A year ago, one James Roark was arrested here for passing counterfeit bills, and gave bail, which proving worthless, he was sub sequently re-arrested, and committed for trial. His wife lived in Cincinnati, and earned support with her needle.

Several times, as she could spare the means, she visited her unfortunate husband to console him with her presence and words of love. In May, Eoark's case was continued to the October term, and his wife wish ingto be where the light of the eyes of the man she loved might gladden her heart, removed liom Cincinnati to this city and hired herself a3 a ser vant. Every Tuesday and Friday, the reception days at the jail, this woman cames the earliest, and is even the latest to leave, and supplies him little delicacies in the way of eatables. She even deposits with him. for use hereafter, the wages earned by her labor.

Such a woman ought to re solve a thief into an honest man. To those whose hearts are not as stone, this will be a proof of woman's unselfish love: another to add to the rec ords which are countless as the leaves on the trees or the sands that whiten the shores of tha sea. Fourth District. The vote cf this District, from the most reliable information we can obtain, between Chrisman and Anderson, is a tie. The returns are from tl clerks and sheriffs of the election, and may be re garded as aimost official.

An error, however, of one vote would change the result in the Distr ct, and such an error may have occurred. The Fou th District 13 noted for its numerous close nd exciting political contests. If we mistake no' many of the counties which comprise it belon ed to the district which was contested in 1833-4 by Col. T. P.

Moore and Hon. R. P.Letcher. Moo- was elected by a small vote. Letcher contested his election the election was remanded to the people, and Letcher elected.

In the same district Hon. Geo. A. Caldwell was elected one time by a majority of less than one hundred; so also were Hons. Joshua F.

Bell, James S. Chrisman and A. G. Talbott the latter having been elected in in 1S55 by only 16 votes. Young America at the Polls The boys had a ballot-box at one of the wards in this city last Thursday, and voted for Governor.

The vote, we learn, stood For Netheriand 200 For Harris 100 Xashville Pocriot. The Louisville boys, in voting, can flax out completely the Nashville youngsters. At our election, Monday last, they were permitted to vote at the regular polls, and voted unanimously the Opposition ticket. The Fifth Ward was the principal field of their infantine operations. The Louisville Theater.

The Louisville theater is now in process of complete renovation, and will open in a few weeks under the auspices of our old friend John T. Lorton as manager. He is au fait as actor or manager. We shall an ticipate a great improvement in the affairs of this temple of amusement, now that it has passed into the hands of one so efficient, and withal such a genial gentleman. Stealing Watermelons.

Peter Smith was committed to jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Stratton for shooting a young man named Connor and a German youth, on H. Garr's farm, a few miles from the city. The young men were committing depredations on a water melon patch. Connor is eaid to be badly hurt. Cutting Scrape.

A German named Frank Schonhonser was sent to prison, on Saturday night, for cutting a barkeeper at the coffee house of John Foust, on the Bardstown road, near Pres ton's woods. The difficulty bad its origin about the matter of five cents cah. Th3 Ins and Outs. Robert Binns has a penchant for getting in the workhouse for petty thieving. A few dajs since he escaped from that institution, and was tubsequently apprehended, and on Saturday sent back to work hi3 time out.

JgT'The axle of a Main street omnibus snapped yesterday, letting the vehicle down quick, an i jolting and scaring the passengers. Ladies! Now is the time to learn the beautiful styles of fancy painting taught by Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

Lacey, at Webster Brother's, on Main street. Every young lady of taste will find it to their interest to give them a call. For a trilling sum, any one of natural taste can become master of an art that is not only beautifol, but useful in painting photographs, and thereby obtaining life likenesses of their friends, in oil colors, at a trifling expense. Call and see specimens. aug6 d7 First New Goods of the Season.

New style traveling dress goods, chintz, prints, hoop skirts, kid gloves, embroidery case of those supe-rion 12 ct. cottons. We have also on hand a large stock of jaconet and organdie muslins, grenadine robes, lace mantles, all of which will be sold at reduced prices. G. B.

TABB, Corner Fourth and Market streets. LvyuEPT No. 142. Held on the 7th inst, at the river, six miles below the city, over the body of an unknown man found floating in ihe river, aged about 30 years, long dark bair, medium size, dress and appearance thut of a boatman; found upon the body $1 66, a comb, pocket-knife, paper of needles and a plug of tobacco. Verdict-Came to his death bv drowning.

M. BUCHANAN, Coroner. Keported Kxpresslv rorths ijouuv tile Courier. POLICE COURT. GEORGE W.JOHNSTON, Judqb.

Saturday. Aug. 6. A Felony Charge. Chas.

Johnston, charged with receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen, was presented, and the case laid over until Monday. is alleged that he has been an accomplice of Roderick, the slave porter, who has been stealing goods from the store of Castleman Torbitt. Petit Larceny. P. McGraw, for stealing tbe hat of Jas.

Deimar, while the latter was asleep on the side-walk from the effects of hirfindulgence liquor, was held over to answer petit larceny in $.100. Workhouse. Peace Warrants Peacewarrants of Miss Jolia Dean v. Wzii. Culrer, and Mary Tanner vs.

Elizi Lewellyn, were considered by his Honor, the Mavor, Judge pro tern. He decided that tbe de-tendaats give bail in 100 for three months peaceable conduct. Drunk. Jas. Dtimar, for drunkenness and exposure of his person, was tiotd $20.

Wm. Nerritt, charged with drunkenness, was discharged. Brutal Murder. On Thursday, an Irishman by the name of John Logue killed another Irishman by the name of John Mortiu. Logue knocked Mnran down and then kicked and stamped him to death.

This brutal affair occurred on Water street, near Logan's Row. It is supposed that probably an hour had expired before tbe alarm was given, as the man was cold when the officers reached the spot. A woman, who witnessed the transaction, was tranquilly nursing her child near the body of the man, and when asked where tbe murdeier was, responded that he had gone for the doctor. He, of course, made his escape and has not yet been heard of. Lex.

Ob. d' 6th. It is said that quite a number of officers of Doth armies remained on the field the third day after the battle of Solferino. One of them an Austrain had evidently lived some time after falling, for he had taken his portmon-uaie out of his pocket, and taken from It his visiting card, which be placed upon his breast, that he might be identified when his body should be found. As a general thing, the officers were buried in separte graves, instead of being thrown, like the common soldiers, into a common trench The body of Prince Windisgratz, which was found on tbe field, was sent into the Austrian camp at the special request of the Emperor.

Fatal Accident. On Thursday, a son of Mr. John S. Miller, ot this city, aoout twelve years of age, while playing on a door step, fell upon an open knife which be held in his hand, and was almost instantly killed. The blade entered bis breast, probably the heart, as he expired in a few minutes after the sad occurrence.

He was a spriahtlv, interesting lad, asd his loss will he acutely felt by his bereaved parents. Zez. 06. Uh. Dr.

Abston.of this city, assures us that he has tried tne following cures for corns, and found it completely successful: Take a small quantity of toilet soap and bind it ou the com, and in the course of three or four applications it will become softened to such a degree that it can be picked out by tbe roots with the fingers. Faducah. Herald. Fleeced Mr. R.

F. Fleming, a gentleman from Louisville, yesterday indulged in a little recreation, familiarly known as high, low, iack and the game which cost him near 1,700. ft. i rMinrtd that bv tbe use of a revolver he re gained a large portion of it, and departed a wiser, II uOl a petier man. iuezna Avtai SENATORS ELECTED.

Fifteenth District First six wards of city of Louisville J. G. Lyons, Opposition. Sixteenth District Jefferson county and Seventh and Eighth Warda city C. D.

Penneba-ker, Opposition. Seventeenth District Henry, Oldham, and Trimble counties Sam'l E. DeHaven, Democrat. Harrison and Bracken Thornton F. Marshall Democrat.

Democratic gain. Carroll, Gallatin and Boone Charles Chambers, Democrat. Democratic gain. Hart, Green and Taylor C.J. Walton, Democrat.

Madison and Garrard George Denny, Opposition. Bath and Bourbon John A. PralL Democrat, reported elected by 23 majority over Brutua J. Clay. A Democratic gain.

and Todd Robert E. Glenn, Democrat gain. Hickman, Ballard, Graves and Fulton Samuel H. Jenkins, Dem. Calloway, Trigg and Marshall J.

L. Irvin, Dem. Floyd, Pike, Johnson and Morgan A. L. Davidson, Dem.

Senators holding over Democrats 11, Opposition 7. REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED. First and Second Wards Joseph Croxton, Democrat a gain. Third and Fourth Wards Fleming Wright, Opposition. Fifth and Sixth Wards Joshua Ten's, Opposition.

Seventh and Eiehth Warda U. C. Sherrill. Opposition. Old bam K.

i. Jacob, Democrat. Builitt John O. Harrison, Democrat. Franklin John Rodman, Opposition.

Fayette Richard A. Buckner and Thomas H. I Clay, Opposition. nenry j. (j.

Uem. Spencer E. D. Massie, Dem. Shelby Fielding Nee! and Henrv Bohannon.

Opposition. Daniel L. Downing, Opposition. Op position gain. vvoodiord j.

Kemp tioodloe, Opposition. Mason Georee L. Foremaa and LucienS. Lut- trell, Opposition. (jatlatm A.

B. Chambers, Democrat. Lewis G. M. Thomas, Opposition.

Opposition gam. Hart John Donan, Democrat. Campbell Geo. B. Hodge, Democrat.

Kenton J. G. Carlisle and John Ellis, Demo- crat3. Jefferson David Merriwether and Samuel Geiger, Democrats. Democratic gains.

Jonn w. Kitter ana isumael Jd. fcjmith. Opposition. Opposition gains rieminy: ana ttowan ii.

ls. uodvus ana v. rt. Burns, Democrats. Democratic izain ot one.

Jessamine Wm. Fisher, Opposition. Opposi tion gam. Harrison Josepn bnawnan, ana W. W.

Cleary, Democrats. Adair at. Iemocrat. Henderson James B. Lyoe, Opposition.

Todd Gobrias Terry, Opposition. Anderson Joseph H. D. McKee, Democrat. Ballard and Mccracken L.

D. Husbands, Dem ocrat. Boyba Alex. Sneed, Opposition. Carroll and Trimble Benjamin Hitt, Democrat.

Grayson Lafayette Greeu, Democrat. Bourbon Oscar H. Burbndge, Opposition. Clurke Harrison Thompson, Opposition. Madison Curtis F.

Burnam and Wm. L. Neale, Opposition. fceott Wm. Johnson, Democrat.

Mercer Dr. C. S. Abel, Democrat. Montgomery and Powell John White, Oppo sition.

Marion Robert A. Burton, Democrat. Garrard Burdett, Opposition. Estill A. Stivers, Democrat.

Taylor A. F. Gowdy, Democrat. Washington John B. Hunter, Democrat.

Allen J. W.Foster, Democrat. Union Hiram McElroy, Demoorat. James Mann, Democrat. Owen R.

H. Gale, Democrat, Green Daniel P. White, Democrat, Daviess and McLean JohnG. McFarland, Dem ocrat. B.ith John Gudgell, Democrat.

Warren Pleasant Hines, Opposition, Grant Alex. Dunlap, Democrat. Greenurj Wm. C. Ireland, Opposition.

Oppo sition gain. Breckinridge V. Uanaway, Opposition. Meade W. C.

Richardson, Democrat gain. Butlttr and Edmoudson Joseph Hill, Democrat. Caldwell W. B. Acree, Democrat.

Logan George W. Ewing, Opposition. Laurel and Rockcastle Cook, Opposition. Christian William Brown, Democrat. Hancock Eugeue A.

F.iulkoner, Democrat. Crittenden Alex. Walker, Dem. Graves J. W.

Cook, Dem. Nicholas Nelson Sledd, Dem. Bracken F. L. Cleveland, Opp.

Triit; Y. A. Linn, Dem. Larue Nicholas A. Rapier, Dem.

Hopkins Smith, Opp. gain. Morgan Wm. Day, Dem. Casey McDowell Fogle, Opp.

Pulaski John Griffin, Dem. Wayne Shelby Coffey, Dem. Warren P. Hines, Opp. Democrats 43, Opposition 35.

The Duel between Messes. Mowrt and Cross Exciting Scese. The Cincinnati Commercial has a letter giving the particaiars of the duel between Lieut. Sylvester Mowry, delegate from Arizona to Congress, and Edw. E.

Cross, of the "Arizonian." It was fought at Tubac, in that Territory, on the Sth ult. Mr. Geo. D. Mercer acted as Lieut.

Mowry's friend, and Captain John Donaldson, United States custom-house officer, at Calabasas, seconded Mr. Cross. The challenged party chose rifles of the Burnside patent, and forty spaces were agreed upon. The writer says About thirty spectators were present, comprising nearly two-thirds of tbe American residents within a circuit of fifty miles. It waa a characteristic frontier spectacle.

Every man on the ground was armed with levclvers and bowie knives, and strong partisan feelings were manifested. The principals took their stations, and the word was given by Mr. Geo. D. Mercer, Lieut.

Mowry's second. Three shots were exchanged without effect. Upon the fourth round, the cap on Mowry's rifle did not excplode, while Cross' ball whistled harmlessly bv his antagonist. Mow ry held his rifle still leveled, as an indication that he had not had his shot, and many not understanding the code, supposed that he designed trying again, several grasped tneir pistols as if to hoot him down, and there were cries of "Hold your nrel "Don shoot Mowry! Meanwhile Cross stood perfectly calm, awaiting the result. Mr.

jjiercer aavancea, wnen Mowry immediately lowered his ritle aad handed it to" his second. They still claimed their shot a3 a right under the code. Mr. Cross unhesitatingly expressed his willingness to grant it, but his second demurred. After conferring with several gentlemen familiar with the code, who agreed with Mr.

Mowry that he was entitled to tbe shot, Captain Donaldson acquiesced, and Mr. Cross handing him his rifle, folded his arms, apparently unconcerned, and faced bis antagonist. At this stage of the proceedings the spectators became terribly excited. Many, perhaps a majority, thought it unfair, and some spoke of putting a summary stop to the whole atfair; but, upon learning that those present, supposed to be best acquainted with the duello, had declared him entitled to it, they reluctantly fell back. At the word of command, Mr.

Mowry fired in the air and declared himself satisfied. Cross had stood, with heroic valor, directly facing bim, not knowing that he could rely upon his generosity to decline bring upon an unarmed foe, fully expecting death, and yet not a nerve trembled not a single evidence of fear was displayed. Hia antagonist was completely unmanned. Tears sprung into his eyes, and all enmity vanished before such an exhibition. A brave man could not look upon even a deadly foe, thus circumstanced, without feeling deep emotion.

Mr. Mercer, Mowry's second, crossed the field, and taking Cross by the band, informed bim thut Mr. Mowry was satisfied. They started forward to meet Mowry, who was advancing, and, after shaking hands, they stood some minutes to receive the con gratulations of their friends. Both gentlemen are excellent shots, but there was a very strong wiud at the time, making good shooting impossible, especially with tbe weapons cbosen for this rencounter.

The Burnside rifle weiihs but 7 pounds, is short, and not well balanced. The bail is a large slug, over one ounce in weht. They will project a ball 1,000 yards, and like all guns ranged tor long distance, are nut well adapted for close shootiug. Mowry's first shot grazed his antagonist's ear, causing an involuntary dodge, just perceptible, and Mr. Cross second shot caused a similar movement on the part of Mr.

Mowry. Lively Scens. The Washington Star savs that the officials in the gallery of the Patent Office were favored with a scene tnat seldom occurs that matter-of-fact locality. It appears that an employee in the Patent Office galleries wrote a Dote to a lady inviting her to meet him at three o'clock at the Patent Office. By some means this note fell into tbe hands of the husband, who, arming himself with a stout pair of tinner's shears, proceeded to the Patent Office with tbe supposed intent of getting satisfaction by cutting off the gay Lothario's ears, or shearing bim in some disagreeable manner.

Gay Lothario, however, saw infuriated husband ere he reached him, and took to his heels. Infuriated husband followed in sharp pursuit, and the race that then and there came off up and down those galleries, was a sight to see. But Lothario, by sharp dodging, managed to escape the avenging shears, and the husband was compelled to forego his satisfaction. Man Killed. A man named Smith, was brought here on Monday night, and lodged in the county jail, for killing a man named Burns, at Boston, in una county, we nave not neard tDe particulars of the difficulty, further than that jugular vein, and killing him instantly.

Bards-town Gazette, Jhiq. 4th. TERMS OF ADVERTISING One square 10 Unas noaparlel or lloa 1 JJJJ One square each additional Insertion. 25 13? One square one month, without 5 00 63? One aquar two inontu .7 50 One square three months 10 5T One square sis months 15 00 One square twelve m-onths SO 00 gjp- 50; fortwelve month, SI0 00. 63?" One square changable weekly $40; twice a week $50.

yiy one square weekly six months 25; for thref months 15. 3g Editorial notices, Intended to draw attention to pr vsue enterprises or business, to Inventions, Improve-Beats, and articles for sale, will be charged at the rate of cents per line. Funeral, Society, Charitable and PolitlcalNotlcf paertod loroue tne first, and 25c Tor eacn subsequent m-lirticn, and will not be published unless paid for in ad- Eg SS" AlltransientadvertiaementB, without any exoep-Si meat be paid for in advance. Advertisements in Weeslr Oonrler 19 cents for the first insertion, and 5centsalin fer each sub-ga meat asartk-n, s.ni nc abatement for lenjrtli or tisie. DAILY CO R1ER MONDAY, AUGUST 1859.

"for Latest Telegraph JDlpateIie, River and Steamboat News, Commercial matters, see Fourth Page. The Inauguration. The inauguration of Governor Magoffin will take place at Frankfort, oa Tuesday, August SOtb. It will, do doubt, bean occasion of great interest. Through to Kashville in One Day.

On and after Wednesday, the 10th inst there will be two daily trains to Nashville, with only thirty miles staging. The first tram will leave Louisville at 6:30 a. arriving at Nashville at 10:30 m. The second train will leave the depot at 3.15 p. li.

arriving at Nashville nest morning at 10 a. m. Returning, first train will leave Nashville at 4 a. arriving at Louisville at 7:49 p. ii.

The second train will leave Nashville at 4 p. arriving next morning at 10 a. h. After the above date but one pessenger train will run on the Lebanon branch, leaving the Lebanon junction at a. returning, leave Lebanon at p.

m. New Books Wo have from the Appletons the eleventh volume of Benton's Abridgement of the Debates in Congress. We have so often in praise of this valuable work, that nothing remains to be said. We can only assure our readers that all who can ufford it ought to buy the entire work. It is the great source of the best history of Congress thai ever has been written or that ever will be given to the public.

It is the cream of the de bates in Congress which tell the whole story of our government's advance from its beginning down to the time at which the work is suspended! also, the sixth volume of the New American Eu-cyclopcedia, an invaluable work which ought to be in the library of every one who pretends to keep books. It is a perfect store-house of knowl edge on almost every subject, so arranged as t5 be as easy of access as the finding of a word in the dictionary. The work, moreover, is made up short articles upon the subjeet of which it treats: short enough to be read quick, but copious enough to give a fair idea of the knowledge sought. These books are for sale by F. A.

Crump, of this city. Madison Female School. This excellent institution at Richmond, under the principal direction of Rev. Samuel G. Mullins, commences its next session on Monday, Sept.

12th, and we cannot too strongly commend it to the attention of parents and guardians who have girls they wish thoroughly educated. Mr. Muliins has the assistance of a superior corps of teachers, and the course tf instruction is as thorough and complete as in any institution of learning in the land. The buildings are new and very superior, the location is heahby and delightful, and Richmond is easy of access and a must desirable place for residence. Sir.

Mullins ha.i rare qualifications for the responsible position he occupies, and during his twenty years experience as a teacher, has been remarkably successful in giving satisfaction both to pa" rents and pupils. A Fortunate Escape. Two young girls of a tender age were decoyed from Elizabelhtown by some scoundrel for evil purposes, and brought to this city on Thursday evening. They were sent to a house of ill fame by two men, who as yet, we believe, are unknown to the police. The woman of the house, to her credit, refused to permit the girls to be debauched under her roof, and their evil advisers conducted them to a house where the inmates were less scrupulous.

The girls, however, resisted the importunities of the men who purposed their rum, and by some means escaped from the evil in lluence surrounding them. They were restored unharmed to their mother, and have gone home. A fortunate escape, truly. The Big Snow is Herb Fun Ahead. North's National Circus will open to-night at the corner of East and Walnut streets.

The company comprises the finest artistes in the country, males and and the entertainment wilt be Bure to please all who admire ring and saw-dust performances. The clowns are also thought to be a little the best jokers extant, the horses better trained, and the riders more daring and wonderful than any that have exhibited here. Miss Cas-tella wiil walk the wire, which is stretched from the ground to the tcp of the tent pole. For particulars see bills of the day. A Correction.

We published in the Courier some weeks since a paragraph stating that Charles Morningstar had been concerned in the abduction of ayoung girl in Memphis. This, it is proper to say, is not Charles Morningstar who is well known to many merchants and citizens here. The fellow at Memphis probably has assumed the name. The genuine Charles Morningstar is an enterprising merchant in New York city, and in connection with H. Obendorfer, formerly of Louisville, carries on iu that city a general commission, starch, paper and rag business.

An Accomplice. Chas. Johnson, who keeps a grocery on the corner of Second and Gray streets, wts arrested on Saturday charged with receiving stolen goods. We are informed that he has been the receiver of the groceries stolen by the slave Roderick, from Castleman Torbitt. Packages of tea, indigo and other articles were found in Johnson's grocery, and identified as the missing property.

He offered to pay the officers tor the goods. Sunday Liquor-Selling. At the election in St. Louis a vote was taken upon the question whether tbe liquor selling establishments should be closed or not upon the Sabbath. It resulted as follows For closing 7,413 Against cicsing 5-22 Majority for closing 2,121 55f-The Messrs.

Duncan, of the Fern Creek Nursery, presented us, on Saturday, with a few of the largest and most luscious peaches we have seen. The tables of the Horticultural Society Ibis season have constantly attested to the skill of these gentlemen as fruit growers. Direct Importation. Messrs. Mark Downs, dry goods merchants, Main street, have just received, direct from Ireland, through the Louisville Custom House, a stock of Irish linens, which they are enabled to sell on the most favorable terms.

rs-Virginia Stewart, who was shot in New York on the 23d by her paramour, Robt. C. McDonald, died on Thursday last. When McDonald was informed of her death he expressed great sorrow and became much dejected. Marshal's Sale.

The Marshal of the Louisville Chancery Court, will sell at tbe court house door this morning, at 11 o'clock, about $20,000 worth of valuable property on a credit of six, twelve, and eighteen months. gg-John Tingling, who was arrested here for jnikiog three Cincinnati watches go by running off with them, was taken back by a policeman yesterday. jggP Five shares of the stock of the Bank of Kentucky, sold in Maysville, a day or two since, fit $122 per share. pgGood white cook wanted. See stand tne ingratitude ot these people any longer.

The French army, he said, had come here a longdistance in the heat of summer, to fight their battles and to gain their independence; 70,000 of the army were then out of service from'death, wounds, and disease; the soldiers were suffering for the necessaries of life. He had seen his own men pay three francs to these people for a bottle of execrable wine, that ordinarily sold at half a franc; and worse than all, he has seen French wounded men twice turned out of tbe bouses to accommodate Austrian soldiers, and said that after he saw that, he did not care for the future whether he turned his sword against the Italians or the Austrians. One of the men who swears the longest, loudest and most persistently against the peace signed by the Emperor, is Mr. Edmond Texire, of the Siecie, who is now here with the rest of the journalists who were at Densano. You will understand that when the Steele, which is the head and front of the Republican party in ranee, jaia asiae its oppo- ition to tne ismperor Aapoleon, in order to espouse the cause of Italian independence, which he also had espoused, it did it upon the solemn promises that the war was not a war of conauest.

and that Italy was to be free aud united in a great State, which should reach to the Adriatic. Duriog tbe whole war, M. Texire, here, and the other edi tors of the Siecie, at home, have supported the war and the Chief of the nation, with a zeal and an enthusiasm net surpassed by the goversment papers themselves. You can therefore imagine the im mense disgust and indignation of M. Texire, at the singular turn of affairs that has taken place.

He actually loots pate over it, and declares ffoinc home without writing another word to his paper. Some one to day quoted the expres sion; "The King trance, wnb forty thousand men, marched up the bill, and then marched down again;" and some one else declared that the army was victorious, but its General was defeated. These expressions shotr you the current of public feeling. The Frenchmen generally agree upon one piunt, aud that is, that the Emperor's great fault was in promising to liberate all Italy, without sure that insurmountable obstacles would not intervene. He should have qualified his language.

Under any circumstances, be has spent au immense amount of blood and treasure for the Lombards, who are free, and it is not they who ought to complain. Such was the feeling at Milan, that the Emperor did not enter that city until four hours alter hia proclamation was issued, explanatory ot his action. Tbe feeling of hostility was, therefore, much subdued, and his reception, although an enormous distdDC8 separated from that of bis entry after Magenta, and from what the present entry "would have been if he had accomplished hi programme, was yet not altogether cold. The King went to tneet him, and the two made the entrv seated side by side in the same carriage the Emperor ou the right, Victor Emmanuel on the left, while the front seat was occupied by Marshal Vaillant and Gen. De La Marmora.

A long suite of members of the household, and General officers, among whom was the new Duke of Magenta, followed in carriages, French soldiers held the lines of the street, and a sparse crowd garrisoned the pavements and the windows. Tne ladies, who only saw the soilders before them, made the principal part of the demohst' atien. From the balconies and windows flags were waved here and there, flowers were throwu down; but aside from these feminine demonstrations, an the customarv cheers of the soldiers, the reception was neither brilliant nor enthusiastic. Wheu the ladies from the balcony of a French millinery establishment threw some flowers the carriage, the Emperor smiled with an expression ot countenance wbich seemed to say that be regarded the whole affair as a good Both the monurchs looked with curiosity into the countenances of a group of strangers iu civil dress, English, Americans aud French, who stood upon chairs iu front of tbe )tel de la iiU Neither of thtm paid any attention to the salutes of the soldiers, or the cheers of the ladies. The chief of the secret police followed in a carriage with three ot hia men at the tail of the suite aiid stopped at the Hotel looking as pleased at the demi-success of the performance as a claquer at a Pitris theater who has ju.t made a first representation nass off well.

The Emperor looked exceed ingly wefi. The King waH more bronzed aud bore more marks of the campaign through which he bad just passed. They drove to the Royal Palace, and in the early part of the evening, there waa a large crowd iu front of the Palace clapping hands and cheering, with the design of bringing the Monarcha out, but they did not ap-poar. They gave a good many interviews, in the course ot the evening, to prominent persons at Milan, and later received a serenade. That well informed aud careful Journal, the London Spectator, says: We learn that King Victor Emmanuel was consulted by the Emperor Napoleon before the offer of the armistice.

This simple faot throws considerable light upon tbe character of the peace, auu disposes of the assumption that the Lmperor acted independently of Italy. MEETING OF THE ZJJPKROR AND EMPRESS OF TRANCE A DOMESTIC SCENE. The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald, under date of July 21st, says: The victor of Solferino is once more under the shadow of his imperial palace. Napoleon III reached St. Cloud yesteiday morning at 10 o'clock.

His Empress laid down her regent's scepter, and, like a simple, true-hearted, affectionate wife, was standing with her little child at the gate of the park, to welcome her husband from the wars. The meeting of the Eoaperor and Empress was full of tenderness. Her Mujesty threw herself into his arms, and Napoleon kissed her again and again; then turning to the little Prince Imperial, clothed in a picturesque representation of toe uniform of the Guard, and who, kaud possible tquis, had wandered up by the side of his imperial mother, the Emperor caught him up and embraced him as only a father does embrace a child. The little fellow twined his arms around his sire's neck, and seemed never tired of returning the kisses be received. It was a sight which could not fail to entail the sympathy of all who witnessed it, and many a stern-looking man, albeit unused to the melting mood, was seen with a moisture in his eye.

Together with the Emperor, arrived Gen. Fleury, Gen. Ney, Prince de la Moskowa, and several of his orderly officers. After exchanging the most friendly salutations with all, the Emperor and Empress and the Prince Imperial drove on to the Palace, soon after which hia Majisty received the Princes and Princesses of the Imperial family. At 12 o'clock all the Imperial household attended divine service in ibe royal chapel, after which the Ministers were admitted to pay their resDects.

New York Dry Goods, Trade Advance in Prices The New Tork correspondent of the Philadelphia I iqnirer writes: The dry good trade the past week has been quite active, and with the upward ajd advancing tendency in the raw material, prices are buoyant for all descriptions of cotton goods. The announcement that peace had been established between France and Au3tria has a tendency to advance prices on the other side, which also had a beneficial influence upon our maiket, and hold ers. in view of the light stock here, generally insisted upon full, and iu most cases higher prices. The fall season bids fair to be an active and profitable one, as prices for most descriptions must soon show an advance, as the supply of cotton good here is very limited, aud manufacturers are busily engaged on contracts, which will keep them employed for at leat three months to come. Brown sheetings are in demand at to for heavy, and 1 to 1 for light ditto.

In brown shirtings a fair business is doing at for liKht, and 5j4 for heavy, with a good export inquiry. Bleached sheetings and shirtings have been active at full prices, with large sales for export. Drills are in good demand for shipment to China, and with a reduced stock prices are firm at 5 9c. for bleached, and 10" to 11 for blue. Cotton flannels are in brisk demand at slightly higher prices.

Printing cloths are scarce and firmer, with a good inquiry. In all other descriptions of cotton goods the market is firm, and prices enerally tend upward with a good demand. Woolen goods are ia good supplv, and with a moderate inquiry prices remain steady and unchanged. Cassimeres and satinets, however, have been sold at slightly easier prices. In foreign goods there has been a fair bufinrss done, and prices remain about the same, although they are still higher than those ruling last year this time.

Going to Kentucky. We learn that Prof, Mil-ligan, formerly of Washington College, but more recently of Bethany College, has been tendered, and has aecept-d the Presidency of the University of Kentucky, located at Harrodsburg. He will leave for his new field of labor sometime in September. Pitts. Com.

Journal. Old Gent "Why don't you go to work and stop picking your nose?" Boy "It's my nose, ain't it? and it's the Fourth of July, too. I'll pick thunder out on'tif I've a mind to." Boxzaris, a son of the celebrated Marco Bozzaris, has been appointed Greek Minister of War. John W. Patton, a well known citizen of Cynthiana, died on the 80th ult, 745 4olJ 713 1082 4S4 1081 51o 743 482 1030 46U 757 4S4 1032 231 622 270 562 459 742 474 4SS 1116 471 224 665 243 269 573 275 1553 1412 1590 G70 230 665 231 553 269 564 270 665 559 1414 1590 1354 1617 1034 724 1032 723 1412 1594 1437 1033 724 1033 937 823 937 664 954 663 582 805 579 721 1033 724 941 832 940 323 673 947 664 955 5S3 S10 577 810 SS3 940 S35 956 663 967 S12 535 818 291 531 293 532 291 531 291 533 302 921 400 920 393 921 393 913 393 92L 393 618 399 620 495 620 400 619 405 590 365 590 866 595 373 594 374 994 290 572 282 574 290 560 318 583 281 1013 1122 1011 1126,1010 1126 1012 1124 1019 524 566 522 570 520 566 523 564 527 1S4 412 1S9 415 174 471 165 437 176 939 890 937 892 936 890 938 890 945 839 824 843 S24 S44 820 S42 321 S40 13S9 992 1379 984 1389 983 73S9 983 13S3 390 1279 709 399 390 1377 798 354 SS8 1274 407 812 390 664 800 387 662 441 1036 417 699 354 672 787 41-2 823 474 S34 800 S56 679 337 659 439 1040 417 699 675 7S7 696 387 651 440 666 43S 494 627 474 624 494 441 826 1037 1037 416 695 S23 1034 427 41 S29 701 474 S35 6511021 637 972 663 1005 655 1005 638 Christian County.

Congress Peyton, 1057; Jackson, 987. Senate Glenn, 1056; Sebree, 958. Legislature Brown, 1077; Leavell, 942. reknup County. Congress Moore, 854; Moore, 1163.

Legislature Ireland, 1134; Roe, 775. Attorney Stanton, 963; Trimble, Opp 933. The Falls Mods. Blondin's Fourth Crossing. Niagara Falls was a swarming hive again yesterday, filled and overflowing with the immense throng of people, collected to witness the fourth repetition ot'Mons.

Blondin's daring feat of crossing the chasm upon a cable stretched between the cliffs. The crowd gathered waa almost, if not quite, equal to that assembled on any former occa sion; and the gathering was warranted, for the sight which was witnessed surpassed all the previous exhibitions of the same character. From this city we should judge that the attendance was greater than at any time before; and from Rochester and other places iu the vicinity, on both sides of the line, it could not be much, if any less. All the seats and stand places within view along the bank in the pleasure grounds upon this side of the river were crowded, and the enclosure upon the Canada side was better filled than upon any other occasion. Mons.

Blondin rode into tbe pleasure ground on this side about half past four o'clock, and started upon his aerial journey after a few moments of delay in preparation. His trip across to the Canadian shore was accomplished quickly, as he pro ceeded at a tripping pace moat of the ana omypausea a lew seconds occasionally to correct a balance and obtain slight rest. All oi his feats he reserved for the return journey. Arrived at the Canadian bank, be refreshed himself a little, and took a rest of perhaps fifteen minutes, when he again stepped upon the rope and tripped down the slant, airy plane, toward "the land of the free and the home of tbe brave." When about half way to the center, he stopped and sat down, then stretched himself at full length upon the rope, then performed a number of daring antics, and finally stood upright upon his bead, remaining in that reversed position for a length of time which seemed a mo meat at least, swinging and kicking his feet in the most reckless though ludicrous manner that can be conceived of. Resuming his journey, he proceeded but a little way when he again halted and repeated his per formance, with the addition of a backward som ersautt, and one or two sudden swings around the rope, which caused a general flutter among the hearts of tbe spectators, and brought little screams from many of the ladies.

Starting forward again he proceeded to the open space in the center, between the extreme guy ropes that branch off to either bank, where the cable spans the gulf without stay or accompaniment. Here he paused again, and laying his pole upon one of the guy ropes he swung himself under the cable and ran across the Central space of single cord, in the style of a monkey; hanging beneath, and swinging himself by his hands and feet, with great rapidity. Going back in the same gymnastic manner, when he had returned to the point where his pole rested, he began a series of performances which outdid in thrilling and startling effect upon the nerves of the spectators, ail that he done before. Clutching the rope with his hands he swung bis body clear from It, and hung for a leogtby period, of more than seconds, suspended by the arms, and by one arm, over the fearful depth of the chasm. Then he repeatedly turned such a somersault as is familar to boys, throwing his feet over his head and between his arms, and hanging with the shoulder joints in a moat unnatural position.

Then be straightened his body into a horizontal position, still suspended by the arms, thrown backward as described an exertion requiring immense strength, and calculated to exhaust the nervous svsteni tremendously. After thia he suspended himself by the legs, and by one single leg, head downward whirled around the rope turned mo somersaults stood upon his head again, and, in fact, performed all the most reckless feata attempted by tight rope performers under ordinary circumstances. Twice again before reach ing the bank he halted and repeated some of these antics, seeming determined to fatigue himself to the last point of endurance, and thoroughly satisfy the spectators with his exhibition of daring and skill. And they were satisfied, beyond question. The performance was wonderful and exciting enough for the most greedy seeker after sensations; and was by far the greatest yet given by Mons, Blondin.

Buffalo jSxprw, 4h Acting Treasurer. Tbe President yesterday appointed Wm. B. Randolph to act as Treasurer of the United States during the temporary ab-scence and sickness of Samuel Casey. Wash.

OonsiUution, however, got across and became uncoupled from the tender. The latter went down, and the baggage car and two passenger cars followed. The first passenger car went down endwise on the top of the tender, while the second passenger car ran into it, and keeled over. The passengers in first passenger car amounted to some forty-five or fifty. Many of these were killed; others were seriously wounded.

Just before reaching the bridge, the engineer sounded u-e whistle to put down the brakes, but Mr. Burthtrlon was not soon enough at his post, and the next instant all waa a total wreck. Tbe baggage car was a complete wreck, scarcely three feet of it being togetner. It was here that the express messenger, mail agent, the brakeman and the baggageman got killed, and a young McCarrick his leg broken. The latter was the only one who was not killed of ah who were in the car.

When the cars went eff the hri.W th.r r-n thirty-eight feet, and sank into eight feet of water. The special train returned this morning at an early hour, bringing such of the killed and wounded as had be.n rescued when it left. ACCOUNT OF MR. ii. X.

LEWIS. Mr. E. E. Lewis, of Genesee, was a passenger on the ill-fated train.

We take his statement us related to us in conversation at Stanwix Hall. As the cars weDt on to the bridge, Mr. Lewis remembers distinctly feeling a sort of jar or jerk, which gave him a momentary impression that something was wrong; but before the thought could confirm itself inhis mind, the crush came. Mr L. suddenly felt the car plunging downward, as it were, and falling to pieces.

The second car plunged under the first, and tore out the sides and bottom. Mr. L. was thrown violently forward, head first, striking, as hesupposed, against ute iop oi me seconu car, turned and tell to tne bottom, on the top of a number of persons. For an instant there was not the slightest noise, a shriek of terror or a groan of pain.

So instantaneous was tbe destiuction. that every person's energies appeared paralyzed. The first wods that Mr. L. remembeis hearing, for he was himself, if not stunned, entirely bewildered, were delivered in a very calm voice, and were, "Say, you at ihe top, get off as quick as you can, won't you As if this was the signal for a recovery of consciousness, it was immediately followed by agonizing shrieks and groans, and loud cries for help.

Mr. Lewis extricated himself from the wreck as speedily as possible, and the first person he recognized was Mr. Cooley, tbe conductor. He had been thrown violently forward the entire length of the car, aud bad crawled back to where his wife, her mother and child had sat, Mrs. Coolev and Mrs.

Cuyler lay apparently in the position they had oocupied in the car. Their feet were up and their heads and the upper part of their bodies were buried in the wreck Mr. Cooley sunk almost helplessly by the side of his wife, whom be apparently recognized by her dress, at which he was pulling, now beseeching assistance for her, and now calling piteously upon her name, and beseeching her to raise and save herself. Mr. L.

feeling faint and sick at tbe stomach, made his way to the water, in which he bathed this temples and wrists. As he did so, two gentlemen br.dly cnt on the head rushed to him, asking if they were dangerously hurt. He advised them to wash their wounds in the water, wbich they did. Ho then returned to the wreck and made "for Mr. Cooley, who was still pulling at the dress of bis wire, although almost helpless from his own injuries.

Mr. raised him and begged him to let him take him ashore, but Cooley only replied bv begging him to help his wife. After some difficulty and not without bei; compelled to speak harshly to bim, he succeeded iu getting him out of tha" wreck, and got him on the bank. Mr and others then went and got out the body of Mrs. Cooley, and bore it ashore.

They discovered that both herself and mother were quite dead. The child, alo much ii j.ired, was also taken out of the wreck. When Cooley saw the dead body of wife, he threw himself upon it shrieking terribly, "Oh, my wife my poor wife and was impossible to tear him from the corpse. His agonized grief was heartrending to behold. INCIDENTS.

Mr. Bradley was sitting on tb. seat with Mrs. Mary Wils.jn, of this city. Mrs.

W. escaped without the slightest injury, even to her dress, while Mr. B. was covered with rubbish, and was nearly suffocated with the water from the tender pouring in upon bim. Mrs.

George M. Griffen, as the cars were sinking, seized her children, and dragged them to tha rear of the car, and so escaped, while Mrs. Cooley, who was sitting near ber before she moved, was killed. A lady, believed to be the sister of Mr. Wright, was found lying with a stick of timber across her neck.

Those who first saw her supposed she was killed, but on releasing her, it was found that she was scarcely hurt. Mrs. B. P. Johnson and son (wife and son of tbe Secretary of the State Agricultural Societv,) were on the first car, and, although crushed among the splinters and fragments of the broken car, escaped with a few trifling bruises.

When Mrs. J. passed into the second car, to render assistance to the iujured there, she found Mrs. Griffen surrounded by her own three children, and with the babe of the dead sirs. Cooley in her arms grateful at her own escape and the escape of her little ones, and anxious to administer comfort to the little orpban.

The bridge where the accident occurred had for some time past been deemed insecure, and the Company, two weeks ago, had commenced to rebuild it. It would have been rebuilt in a few days. The engineers were directed to move cautiously ovijr it, and if the brakesman had promptly responded to the engineer's whistle, it is possible that the terrible catastrophe would not have occurred. A man of large size was so tightly wedged in that it wag necessary to use pieces of the wreck to remove the beams that confined him yet no bones were broken, and his injuries were only from bruises and exhau- tion. The following are the killed as far as we have been able to ascertain: KILLED.

ilrs. John Cuyler, of Albany; Mrs. G- S. Cooley, (daughter of Mrs. Cuyler), Albany; Charles Berthelong, (brakeman and baggageman), Albany; David S.

Russell, Northern Express Messenger, Albany; Mr. C. Plympton, Mail Agent, Albany; Patrick Connelly, Machinist, Greenbuah; Howard A. Wright, Albany, of the firm of Wright Davis, produce dealers, Hudson street; Dennis Ca-hill, laborer, Albany; one other man not known. Tab Tennessee Election.

The majority of Gov. Harris is somewhat reduced, but weentertrin no doubt of his election by a handsome majority. We are disappointed at this reduction. We believed his former majority would be sustained. It is too soon to estimate correctly tbe complexion of the Legislature.

We gain and lose members. The complexion of the Senate will depend upon districts yet to hear from. We had eleven majority in the last Senate. We lose the Senator for Robertson, and the Senator from Greene. We will also pretty certainly lose three others.

We think the House will certainly be Democratic by not less than five majority, and that we sbHll have a majority on joint vote. For Congress, at the moment of writing this, our intelligent is, that Haynes, Thomas, Wright, Atkins, and Avery, are elected. Tbe Opposiiion assert that Smith and Savage are defeated. This may prove to be so; but we have not yet heard enough to warrant the statement. JXaskvilU Union and American.

Accident to Judge Williams. A letter from Judge Williams informs us that he met with an accident on Saturday evening last, which came near proving a very serious one to him. The Judge, in company with his wife, was driving in bis buggy on a visit from his residence to Mayfield, when the horse took fright and ran off. After running about a quarter of a mile, he ran into a fence and tore the buggy loose, by which the Judge was thrown out upon his head, receiving a severe cut over the right eye, spraining his neck, shoulder and wrist, and being otherwise considerably bru sed. Paducah Eeratd, Aug.

14iA. Chess Change Mr. Chas. H. Stanley, the celebrated New York cbes3 player, who was the first to publish a chess department in tbe United Slates and that mihe (old) Spirit of the Times-has relinquished the position of chess editor for Harper's Weekly, and transferred his allegiance to the columns of his '-first love." Fatal Affray.

We learn that yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, atColhernlle, in this county, an affray occurred, during which Mr. F. B. Robinson was shot and killed by Mr. B.

G. Person. The occurrence, our authority informs us, grew out of an old grudge. Memphis Appeal August 5th. Distressing Accident.

Mrs. McLeod was severely burned at the St. Francis Hotel, on Tuesday night last, about half-past eight o'clock by the breaking of a lamp containing burning fluid. The lady is in a fair way of recovery. Jhdutah Herald, August 5.

Fbabs for the Safety of Kosscth. A letter received in New York by the Ocean Queen, dated London, 19th, says that nothing had been heard there from Kossuth for several days, and it was feared that he had been treacherously dealt with, ANDERSON. CHRISMAN. 4S6 935 440 1214 1375 741 8S1 312 573 479 432 696 443 357 64S 482 681 547 1097 643 367 6397 G397 Boyle, reported Lincoln, Pulaski Wayne, Chuton, Russell, Casey, Taylor, Green, Adair, Cumberland, Total Muhlenburg Countt. CoDgreas Samuel Peyton, 1070; James S.

Jackson, 633. Legislature Chas. Eaves, 963; B. J. Shaver, 969.

Laurel County. Congress T. T. Garrard, 374; Green Adams, 429. State Senate-George W.

Miller, 423; W. C. Gilhss, 293. Legislature J. R- Martin, 465; M.

J. Cook, 314. Watne County. Congress Chrisman, 831; Anderson, 741. Senate Boles, 7'j9; Hoskius, 778.

Legislature Ooffy, yS9; Hicks, Opp 51; West, 1. Hancock County. Congress Peyton, 744; Jackson, 421. Legislature Faulconer, 459; Boyd, 442. Powell County.

Congress J. W. Moore, 166; L. T. Moore, 191.

Senate H. R. Cassida, 166; White, 1S3. Eleventh Judicial District Burns, 197; Sud-duth, 166. Ballard County.

Congress Morrow, 97. Burnett, 71S. Senate Sam. Jenkins, 777; Legislature Ray 354; Husbands, 530. Husbands ekcted by about 475 votes.

Lincoln County. Congress Chrisman, 440; Anderson, Opp-, 935. Legislature Stewart, 426; Lackey, 333. Morgan CouXTr. Congress Jas.

W. Moore, 1146 T. S. Moore, 562. State Senate 1565; no opoosition.

Legislature-Dav, I486 no opposition. Eleventh Judicial District Burns, 1365; Suddutb, 250. Trimble County. Congress Stevenson, 474; Jones, 179. State Senate DeHaven, 510; Bundurant, 12.

Legislature Hitt, 391; Sanders, Ind. Nat. 206. Hopkins County. Burnett, 1316; Wm.

Morrow, 166. State Senate Beu. P. Cissel, Dem. 1246; no Opp.

Legislature Smith, Opposition, elected by 15 votes. Casey County. James S. Chrisman, 44S; Wm C. Anderson, 696.

State Senate T. T. Alexander, 623; J-F. Owens, 220. Legislature Ohealey W.

Jones, 473; Mc-DoweiLFogle, 633. Daviess County. Coogress Peyton, 11S1; Jackson, 1036. Legislature McFarlan, 1420; Landrum, 1293. Clerk Ogden, Illy; Watkins, 1095.

Pulaski County. Congress Chrisman, 1375; Anderson, 1214. LegislatureGriffin, 1421; Claunch, Iud. Whig, 706. Warren County.

Congress Sale, 789; Bristow, Opp 1,212. State Senate Anthony, 7SS; Wright, 1,239. Legislature-Potter, 694; Hiues, 1,231. Commonwealth Attorney Ford, S20; Jones, Opp, 1,147. Bristow is elected by 1,000 or 1,200 votes.

Jones, for Attorney, also elected; majority not known. Anthony, for Senate, is elected by small majority. Fleming Co dnt r. Congress J. W.

Moore, og Moore, 952. House of Representatives Bell, 976; Tevis, 938; Dobyns, 924; Burns, 901. Commonwealth Attorney, Tenth District, to fill the vacancy of H. W. Bruce, resigned-Trimble, S9f; R- H.

Stantou, 935. Tnmbie is an Opposition man, and Stanton, Democrat, some say a Douglesite, or at least opposed to mmy acta of the Administration. Nelson County. Congress Brown, 998; Jew-ett, 493. Circuit Court Clerk Murphy, 900; Metcalf, 714.

Representatives Johnson, 575; Minor, 472. Clinton County. Chrisman, 57S; Anderson, 312. Senator Boyles, 545; Hoskins, 351. Representative Alexander, 4'J5.

Lyon County. Congress Burnett, 433; Morrow, 48. Senate Huey, 851; Johnson, 234. Legislature Acree, 802; Bozwith, 168. County Clerk (to till vacancy) A.

H. Dudley, 357; John Clarke, 199. Caldwell County. Congress Burnett, 6S1; Morrow, ISO. Senate Huey, 516, Johnson, S99.

Legislature Acree, 631; Bozarth, Dem, 103..