The Louisville Daily Courier from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

THE GREAT FIGHT! IT. S. MAIL. LINE FOR THE. EAST.

LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE FRANKFORT THE CONVENTION be allowed to carry the champion's belt out of the country, and the Englishmen who had bet their all on Sayers, as soon as they found their champion was loosingjjresorted to the moat unfair means, keeping Heenan back and pulling him down. A meeting of the Americans will take place in London to-night, and you may expect to see some controversies in the papers. Mr. GeorgejWilkeB will demand the belt for Heenan, and furnish testimony to prove he is entitled to it.

One thing is certain, Heenan's rights will be properly attended to, and his position will be maintained to the last. The Tribune says: A gentleman now at the St. Nicholas, and who witnessed the fight, Bays that when Heenan had got Sayers into such a position that he must inevitably have won the battle, John Morriasey cut the ropes and let Heenan fall to the ground. Non-Arrival of the Pony Express. St.

Joseph, April 28. The Pony Express, due here yesterday, has not yet arrived, and is now 24 hours behind time. The delay is probably, caused by high water in the mountain streams. The express' leaving here to-night will take out a full summary of news and detailed account of the great prize fight, and other European advices up to the 18th. This will put the news from London and Liverpool through to California iu the short space of 20 days.

Mailbag Found. New York, April 28. A mailbag was found in the North river to-day, stripped of everything excepting one copy, of the Lafayette, Daily Courier, of April 25th, directed to James K. Reynolds, Placerville, California, supposed to belong to a valuable Western mail. Fire.

Columbus, April 28. The Columbus Female Institute and boarding house was burned last night. Loss about SIO.OOO, and insured for 83,500. The fire originated from a fire balloon falling upon the rug. Three Days' Auction Sale BY T.

ANDERSON CO. ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 2d, and 3d, 1800. COMMENCING each day at 10 o'clock A.M., when will be sold, without resehve, 200 cases Boots, Shoes ana Broguus, fresh ond seasonable stock, and embracing many strictly prime goods; a large stock of Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part of Bleached Muslins, Irish Linens, Fancy Prints, White Goods, fine Dress Goods, fine Cassimeres, Tweeds and Jeans, Denime. Plaid and Striped Osnaburgi, fine Shawls, Steck Goods, mall Ware, Jewelry, ALSO, 100 dozen Parasols and Umbrellas of superior make; 26 places Ingrain, List and Hemp Carpetings; 25 du 4-4 to H-4 Canton Mattings, No. 1 to 3.

ALSO. A new invoice of Fashionable Heady-made Clothing; 50 dozen Linen-bosom Shirts, from medium to extra quality. At iii o'clock P. THURSDAY, 3d May, a line of fino Boots and Shoes, Hosiery, Stock Goods, Hats, Ac. Terms cash Bankable funds.

will T. AN1IEKSON Auctlontera. BY C7c. SPENCER. SIXTY VALUABLE LOTS ON RAILROAD OB BANK STREET.

LYTLE STREET, AND PORTLAND AVENUE, ON EXCEEDING LIBERAL TERMS, AT AUCTION. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 3. at 3 o'clock, will be sold on the premises, commencing at Portland avenuo, south of and opposite the Marine Hospital, 60 very valuable aud desirable Building Lots, 20 feet front acb byfroiniao to 150 feet deep to l.foot alleys, situated on Portland aveuue, Lytle, anil Bank or Railroad streets, being the east half of o-acre Lots Nos. 11 and 12. fSfThis property is eligibly located and iu a neighbor-hood rapidly improving and increasing in importance.

The title to the property is perfect and without incom-brance. ltvery Lot offered will be sold regardless of value, thus presenting a fine opportunity for persons wishing a etlghtful homestead, to secure the same at a low price anil on very easy payment. E3PBuss and Railroad Tickets for the round trip can be had at my Anction-rooms after 12 o'clock on the day of sale, free of ehargc, by persons wishing to attend the sale. Terms For about half of the above Lots, 5 por cent on tho puschase cash; the balance, 6 per cent, per month.with Interest and lien; the other Lots IS cash; balance in 1 and OFFICE OF. DAILY COURIER.

I Saturday Eveotxo, April 28, 1SS0. In financial circles matters closed about the same as for several days past. The applications for money continue with the same urgency that has characterised the market during the week, with, perhaps, a little more disposition manifested on the part of brokers to negotiate all strictly first claBS paper. Second paper will, as heretofore, find considerable difficulty in getting their wants supplied and third class is entirely refused. The indications are that the money market will be no closer than it was to-day for the next week to come, and we look for a comparatively easy feeling in the currency market before this time next week.

In outside circles to-day the market was tight. Some dealers iu Eastern Exchange experienced difficulty in supplying the wants of their regular customers. The market was very firm, with a demand fully equal to the supply, but there was no change in rates. We quote on the East at premium. There was but little doing in New Orleans Sight at former rates.

In regard to Money matters at St. Louis, we take the following from the Democrat of yesterday: Money is in good demand, greater than can he supplied by the moneyed institutions, and no improvement but rather the reverse, is noted in this respect. Exchange rates are unaltered, the more general selling rates being as quoted, viz FOr. GOLD. E'KULE TUKDS.

On the East prem. prem. 2 preni. On New Orleans. prem.

prem. 2 prem. Cin'ti Louisv'le par. 1 prem. iy, The Flour market continues exceedingly dull, with but small transactions in Superfine at f5 75 to $6 by the dray load.

The demand, which is very small, is for the home market. Buyers are reluctant about buying, preferring to hold off in hopes of a decline, while on the other hand sellers are firm at quotations THIRTY-SINE PIGHT TIME-TWO MOVBB AND SIX MINUTES! BOTH MEN SEVERELY PUNISHED! RUMORED RENEWAL OF THE FIGHT Arrival of the Vanderbilt. Saitdt Hook, April 38, 1860. The steamer Vanderbilt arrived off this port this morning with Liverpool dates to the 18th. The grtjat light took place on the morning of the 17th ihst, at Fernborough, near Aldershott.

The light lasted two hours and six minutes. Thirty-seren rounds were fought, when the people rushed into the ring and Sayers' referees were-crowded out. The pugilists were then ordered to desist fighting by the referees. Both men went to the grass on the last round. Sayers fell almost every round.

On the first dozen rounds, Sayers was knocked completely oil'his legs. Tom's arms, owing to the severe lighting, suffered much. Heenan's eyes were quite blackened up towards the last, and at thelast round lie was quite blind. Heenan showed splendid fighting throughout the contest. Heenan shows much more punishment than Sayers.

Tom drew the first blood on the tenth round. Heenan completely lifted Tom from the ground and threw him heavily with the greatest ease. The eighth round lasted 20 minutes, ending in Tom's going down. The seventh round lasted IB minutee. Wonderful skiU was displayed on both sides.

Tom was early knocked offhis pins. It is unknown if they will fight again. Over thirty-seven rounds were fought. The tight was decided to be a drawn one. "The opinion of the public was divided regarding who was the best man.

From the Daily News, 18th. The Fight. This long expected light between Heenan and Sayers took place yesterday by four o'clock in the morning. The visitors to the scene of action were conveyed from the London bridge station, and theyalightednearTernborough. The fight lasted 2 hours and 3 minutes, during which thirty-nine rounds were fought.

Sayers drew first blood, and Heenan claimed the first knockdown blow. Sayers did not show any signs of punishment, but his right arm was much injured by his attempts to ward ofl'Heenan'stremendous blows. Heenan once got the champion's head under his arm, and seemed about to strangle him. The referee subsequently quitted the ring and declared a drawn battle; but two or three more skirmishes were made, Heenan seeming indifferent as to whether he hit Sayers or his second The mob of people at-the fight was immense! Long before 4 o'clock this (Tuesday) London bridge station was literally besieged spectators to witness the fight, and at i precisely the first special train was dispatched," containing about 1,000 persons, andafter traveling for2' hours arrived at a place called Ash, near Farn-ham, where all of the people got out of the train. After crossing several fields and ditches they arrived at a snug meadow, in which a rope ring was formed, and precisely at 7J o'clock the two men entered the ring, when the Benic-ia Boy approached Sayers and shook hands warmly with him.

1st Round Sayers led out with his left and caught Heenan in the mouth, and upon a second feint he landed a significant blow on Heenan's nose, when the latter closed and got hold of Sayers by the neck and Sayers feU. 2d Round Heenan, after a few minute's eyeing of his antagonist, let fly his left and landed a blow on his mouth, closed, and threw him. od Round Heenan caught Sayers on the mouth, the latter again falling. 4th Round Heenan went up to Sayers, shot out tremendously with his left, and hit Sayers again on the mouth, and sent him spinning to the irround. In the 5th and 6th rounds Sayers fell without any punishment being given on either side.

7th Round Sayers landed a fearful blow on Heenan's left check, cutting it open, and Heenan's left eye became almost immediately in darkness. This round lasted twelve minutes, and ended with Heenan knocking Sayers down by a blow in the mouth. 8th Round Heenan Bhot out with his left, but was beautifully stopped with Sayers' right. After much parleying on both sides Heenan caught Sayers on the mouth and caused the claret to How profusely. This round lasted twenty minutes, and ended with Heenan knocking Sayers down.

'4h Round Heenan went up to Sayers, caught him on the mouth, and sent him to mother earth belting, which had been up to this time two to one on Sayers, rose to even, Heenan having the call. 10th Round Heenan closed and threw Sayers heavily. 11th Round Sayers struck Heenan on the mouth aud fell. 12th Round Heenan went np to Sayers and knocked him down, which he also did on the 13th round. 14th Round Counter hitting on both sides in the mouth, then closed, and Sayers fell.

loth Round Heenan caught Sayers on the mouth with his left and sent him spinning round, and with his right caught him in the jaw, Sayers going down. 16th Round After a few exchanges Heenan shot out and knocked Sayers down. The 17th was a similar round to this. 18th Round Sayers did much towards closing Heenan's right eve, and fell. 19th and 20th Rounds They closed, Heenan throwing Sayers in both instances.

In the 21st and 22d rounds Heenan went up to Sayers and knocked him down. Loud cheers. Betting 1 to 4 on Heenan. 23d Round After some severce hitting on both sides, Heenan's face becoming much disfigured, they closed, and Sayers had a throw recorded in his favor. 24th Round Heenan again knocked Sayers down.

25th Round Sayers caught Heenan a poser on the nose, the claret iiying about the two closed and fell, Sayers under. 26th Round Sayers landed a severe blow on Heenan's left cheek and fell. 27th Round Heenan followed Sayers about the ring slight counter hitting the former landed nnother blow on Sayers' mouth and he fell. 2Sth Round A similar Round to the last, Sayers falling. 29th Round Heenan with his left caught Sayers in the mouth and brought him to the ground.

30th Round Sayers caught Heenan a bang on the noBe, the two closed, and Sayers againfell. 31st Round Sayers landed a severe Dlow on the mouth, the two closing aud fell, Sayers under. 32d. In this round Heenan retired to his corner, and seemed rather reluctant at calling out, Sayres looking at him anxiously let fly wiih his left aud gave a teUing blow on Heenan's frontispiece; betting even on Sayers. At this time it was evident that daylight became almost of no avail to Heenan, as both his eyes were closed, and his face altogether presented a frightful appearance.

33d. Heenan landed a crasher on Sayres' mouth and sent him springing to the ground. It was now plain to be seen that Sayres' right arm was not of much avail to him from the repeated stopping of blows, and Heenan's hand also became much swollen from the repeated use he had made of it. 34th Round Sayers hit out rapidly, twice giving it to Heenan, both on the nose and mouth; Heeuan, however, followed Sayers up and struck him heavily in the mouth, and sent him to the ground. 3oth Round The two soon closed, and Sayers getting holdof Heenan by the neck, hit him severely over the left eye.

30th Round The two now closed, Sayers was thrown. 37th Round Heenan gave Sayers one in the mouth, the latter falling. 38th Round Sayers closed and fell; Heenan gave Sayers one on the head when he had almost reached the irround. it beinir a auestion of foul, but was not persevered in, being considered an accident. On the 39th round, Heenan got his arm around Sayers' neck, and to all appearance was strangling him; cries of let him go, were raised.

Heenan, however, stuck to his hold, and the ring was broken iu. The greatest confusion prevailed. The umpire was carried away in the throng, and the light was brought to a close, neither having been declared the winner. The contest lasted two hours and eight minutes. Loxnox, Wednesday Evening, April 18.

There is a rumor this morning that the men will fight again, but nothing authentic has transpired, and there has not beeu a meeting of the parties interested. Losdox, India Office, April 17. The following telegraph without date has beeu this day received from India: Considerable excitement existed in Bengalfrom disturbances between indigo planters and ryots. The factory in the JIaridda district was attacked. The ship Lord Raglan, bound from Bombay to Kurachce, was totally wrecked on the Kathymar coast.

Ho lives lost. The Canadian Company have charte red the Cunard screw steamer Palestine, and intend to dispatch her to Quebec on the 16th of May. Tbo work on the Great Eastern was progressing. The Captain has not been chosen. The Suffolk arrived with 40,000 ounces in gold.

A cotton merchant in Liverpool had failed. Reported liabilities 14,000 pounds. It was doubtful if a conference on the case of Switzerland would assemble. Separate negotiations between France and Switzerland have not been entered into, but matters have been placed in the hands of the powers. The Swiss Federal Council denies having made any secret treaty for the partition of Savoy with France.

England and Prussia consent to the demand of the Federal Council for a conference. Russia had replied favorably to the note of the Federal Council ballot. Voting on the annexation question was progressing at Nice with immense enthusiasm. A large majority was certain. The Piedmontese Chambers were proroe-ueri till the 1st of May.

fa A treaty of commerce between France and Belgium was being negotiated. The Neapolitan Government had resolved on neutrality. Sicily was in a state of insurrection. A popular demonstration had been made at Aversa in favor of Victor Emmanuel. Aversa was in a state of siege.

The reappearance by August of the famous comet of Charles V. has been announced by a Dutch astronomer. New Tokk. April 28. The Times' London cor respondent says: I visited Heenan last evening and found him most comfortable and in excellent spirits.

He is anxious to fight Sayers as soon as possible, if he is not satisfied with the present result. The indignation of the Americans here, and in fact a large portion of the British public, is loudly and vehemently expressed. The ring was broken into by a pack of thieves, who used the excuse to rob everyone. It was well known that Mr, Heenan would not h. THE splendid passenger EiegjgC3teRincr3 JACOB STKA- BDEUand RAPH "Hn will leave for CINCIKIVATI EVERY MORNING At 12 o'clock, which insures the making of the o'clock morning comiMtleus by RaUwad Iroia Cincinnati to the North and East.

jror irgignt or passage apply on uoaru or to JOE CAMPION, Agent. By-Office Mall Line Wharf-beat, foot Third street. jun4 dtf FOR CAIRO, MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS. The fine Express Line passenger steamer A. (.

TYLER, fiiinkftin Cox. T.pnven in nhni-fi ui Werinpsdav. 2d inst at 12 o'clock from city wharf. Jfor or passage appiy ou ooaru or to N. S.

LONG Agents. ap30 l0- 35 W11 3tret- The new magnificent passenger steamer PEYTONA, J. F. Leyden, master. Will leaVH for the above and intennediata places on Monday, 3oth at 4 o'clock P.

M. For freight or passage apply on board or to a20 D. S. BENEDICT riON.Agent3. rre The DIANA, E.

Sturauon, master, fjfaa. leave as above on Wednesday, 2d May, ii i'ti'i drTaMat 4 o'clock p. M. fir iiossiiL-p miiilv on board or to ap2o D. S.

BENEDICT SON, Agenttl. FOR MOUND CITY, CAIRO, COLUMBUS, HICKMAN AND MEMPHIS. r53 The recular U. S. Mail passenger steamer ISaMOSES MoLELLAN, Captain J.

li. ArciKr, Will fiir the above ulaces on Mon day, 30th at 4 o'clock P. positively, from Portland wharf. For freight or passage apply onboard or to N. S.

LONG Agents, ap29 No. 'J5. Wall street. Tne regular u. s.

flion passenger sveitmer i MOSES MM.RT.T.tTtf Hsmtrtin It. Archer. Will leave for the above norts onMondayv 30th April, at 4 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to ERWIN ARCHIBALD, Agents, ap20 No.

37 Wall street. Regular Tuesday and Eriday Passenger Packet. FOR 0WEi6B0n0, KVAXSY1LLE ALVD HENDERSON. nw The new and splendid passenger steamer Jgflffiggf RE JiAGLE. W.

II. Daniel, commander. Captain Sam B. Halliday, clerk, leaves tor the above norta fund all intermediate landings.) on Tiu day. the 1st May, at 4 o'clock P.

positively from Portland wharf. For freight or passage, having first-class hotel accommodations, apply ou board or to N. S. LONG i Agents, ap29 No. 35 Wall street.

FOR CLARRSVILLE AXD NASHVILLE. The regular Cumberland River packet sl JOHN A LILT. Bunce. master. 'Will leave for above and all intermedin ports on Tuesday, May 1st, at 4 o'clock P.

from city wharf, positively. For freight or passage apply on board or to N. S. Wiiii Agents. ap29 No.

35 Wall street. -fX0i: The fine light-draught passenger packet JOHN GAULT, Buuce, master, C3CJE' Will, leave aa above on Tuesday, 1st inst. at 4 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to ap27 MOO RUE AD Agents.

rr The regular Cumberland river packet gfeUhJ JOHN GAULT, Captain Buuce. Leaves as above on Tuesday, 1st May, at 4 o'clock P. from city wharf positively. For freight or passage apply ou board or to ERWIN ARCHIBALD, Agents, apai stIeet FOR MOUND CITY, CAIRO, AND ST. LOUIS.

The elegant side-wheel passenger packet LANCASTER No. 3. Kivt. mastiT. Leaves ahnvp on WwIiicmIht.

2d imt at 4 o'clock P. positively. For freight or passage apply on board or to ERWIN ARCHIBALD, Agents, ap29 No. 37 Wall street. 117 regular Wednesday U.

S. mall packet A CARTER No. 3, Captaiu W. II. Kvyt.

raBaBsnseBWlll leave for the above and all landings on Wednesday, 2d May, at 4 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to N. S. LONG BRO.

Agents, ap23: No. 35 Wall street. FOR EVANSVILLE AND BOWLING GREEN, rpjc The regular freight and passenger packet gSfegrssH UNION. Captain R.thruck, -ffin leave as above on Thursday, 3d at4Velock P- positively, from city wharf. For freight or passage apply on board or to N.

S. LONG Atrents, ap30 No. 35 Wall sheet. REGULAR LOUISVILLE, MADISON AND CAR ROLLTON PACEKT. tv EVANSVILLE, N.

Ne ggCClaxon, clerk, leaves Loi iiiwTOj intermediate lam leal, master: D. H. jouisville for above iRndhur on TuesiLiv. Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 1 o'clock P. M.

For freight or passage apply on board or to i23 dtf VINEYARD RIDER, 39 Fourth street. STEAMER PETM, SO. F. LEYDE.V MASTER fe II. C.

LAKDRUM, CLERK, WILL leave the luirlfl of Louisville ami Iev Orkana as follows: LOUISVILLE April I t. May IU. June 1. June 10. July 2.

luly 17. Aucust 8. LKAVKS N'EW OI! LEAKS 8. iuonaay, Friday Saturday, Tuesday 23. Mav i.

25. June Jime 10. 2K. August 11. Saturday, August id.

I). S. BENEDICT SON, Louisville, mZl utd BELL. BUCHANAN New Orleans. REMOVAL, k.

NOTICE to Steamlmatmen, Merchants. lgJtej' and shippers of freight. Wg have removed mt-raT our Steamboat and Railroad Forwarding and Commission Agency to the house recently occupied by Messsrs. Sparke Gallagher, immediately opposite the wholesale store of Messrs. II.

D. Newcomb Wall street, where we will be ready at all thiins, day and night, to attend promptly to the orders aud calls of our friends, and all who are disposed to transact business with aud through us in this city. fel3 dtf N. S. LONG Agents, I860 I860.

STI PACIFIC. YVM. LAMB, MASTER, WILL leave the ports of New Orleans and Louisville as LKAVES XKW ORLEAXS LKAVES LOUISVILLE: 25th. 11th. Monday.

Tuesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 20th. May 5th. May 2Jst. June 5th. June 21st.

July Otli. July 21st. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Friday April 27th. May 12th. May'th.

June 12th. June 28th. 13th. iiifi i rtiTfMi jvav (' Aunnta. New Orleans.

ml2 dtd SHE It LEV, BELL it Agents, LomsvHie. NOTICE. THE unrivaled steamer PINK ARB LB No. 2, in thorough running order, is now readv for the season to do all kinds of tow ing to any point above or below the falls at the most reasonable rates. Being in charge of experienced boatmen, she will be able to impart satisfaction to all who may wish to engage her services.

Ail orders left at the clothing store of Hen. Durretf, orner of Fourth and Water streets, wili meet with prompt attention. PINK VARliLE, Captain. P. S.

AH towing done attherisk of owners. n2Sdtf Notice to Steamboat iCaptains. THE CURLEW GOAL MINES bavins 'been stormed a few days for repairs, lencth- eniui; screen, nuttimr in wire roue. Ac. arc? again in operation, and prepared to furnish a much better article of coal than heretofore.

Wdth a constant supply, full measure, clean coal, attentive salesmen, and conllniug our business entirely to furnishing steamboats, we hope to merit a fair patronage of steamboat custom. Curlew Mines, April 22, 1S00. aiSO dim QTEAMBOAT FOR SALE The steam, iFT? per SCIOTO NO. 2 is for sab. She is LdlSf ing at Shippingport; is in good order; is a runner, and would make a good Tow-boat.

Her cylinders are twenty inches in diameter, with seven feet stroke, For terms aud further information, apply to 1 SHERLHV, BELL or ap27 dtf N. S. LONG A BRO. WOODLAWN HACaS CQUHSE. EHSONS wishing to become annual members of the tjiun, wmcu entuie tnem to ail tue privileges oi tne froumis ami course, will please liana their names to tiie secretary by the 1st of May, that they may be acted upon by the Committee.

Annual membership $25 per year, dating from the 1st of January. lcioO ml4 WM, E. MILTON, Secretary. THE Coal Proprietors of llawcsviHe, and Cannel-ton, upon a full review of the operations in the coal business, during the paft season, at these points, are satisfied that the business, with its necessary facilicies for delivery to steamboats, cannorbe sustained at a price less than Seven Cts. per bushel.

Believing that the price will be just and fair both to the seller and consumer, and at the same time maintain the business upon a basis corresponding to the demand for fuel, we have mutually agreed that after this date Seven Cents per bushel will be the uniform price for which Coal will be sold to Steamboats at our respective Coal yards; and to avoid, all future misunderstanding, and that all boats may receive Coal at a uniform price. It is agreed that the sale of any order or obligation for the delivery of Coal, by which the consumer pays less than Seven Cents per bushel, will be deemed a violation of this agreement. WILLIAMS Signed: MAYO BROTHERS. JAS. R.

JENNINGS NEWCOMB CO. Hawesville, Sept. 15th, 1559. s20 dly -CUYTAL AIL ACE, jLUPE EVANS, Proprietors, ON THE CORNER OF JEFFERSON AND FIFTH LOUISVILLE, R.Y. Jk INadditionto their regular Saloon busi- S3FE3E LUPE EVANS respectfully in-Oi33l their patrons that they are soleTrogBagiaf agents for the sale of Rhodes and Verner's andsSfiCSipBfe Wood's celebrated Pittsburg XX, XXX, and Incia Ale They keep a full stock on hand, and aro always pro-pared to supply Merchants, Hotels and Families by the barrel or bottle.

This Ale is not surpassed by any iu the country, aud they confidently recommend it. E5F Fine old Wines aud Liquors. Extra line Cigars. dtf HARRIS HOUSE, LEBANON, HARRIS GILMORE, apSldly PROPRIETORS. CLOTHES-PINS, 3H0 boxes Common Clothes-rins, agross each; SB) Head Olothes-Pins; 300 Spring and Hinge do; 100 Fancy and Common Rolling-Pins; 10 Rolling Pins and Potato Mashers, extra size for Steamers and Hotels.

With a full assortment of Wooden and Willow Ware, Brooms, Hrunb.es, for sale at the Wooden Ware Eetab-ishment, 500 Main street, between Third and Fourth. a9 J.B.RUSSELL. ROOMS KJ0 dozen assorted Brooms for sale by aP1U Ah I KM. A xuiieirr. COCOA NUTS 20 tierces Cocoa Nuts to arrive by steamer Diana and for sale by V.

D. GAETANO Main street, ap20 between Seventh and Eighth. S1 UGA It 18 hhds prime Sugar received by steamer Jas. ITiOULgOiiierj uuu ur Bue jwu a. muu 1 FGS, RAISINS, drums fresh Smyrna Figs: 100 boxes Layer and MR.

Raisins; 200 do do do do; 100 do do do; 5 frails super Bright Dates; 6 cases i'runes in giaBs; 5 casks Zante Currants; The above just come to hand and for sale low by MCMULLEN KAYE, oOS Mam street, m23 adjoining Bank Lamsyille jptLOVER SEED 60 bbls pr'imeClover Seed received and for sale by HOWARD Main street mSO betweeu Third and fourth. OVERINO'S REFINED SuwAit oa COFFKE-200 bags fair Rio Coffee received per steamer Moderator and for sale bDBWC0MB tBRO. rLENDID LIKENESS OF BISHOP SPALDING-We hiivf jiit received from Palis a beautiful LithosTOhic leiiess of Rt. Rev. M.

J. Sp.ildi.vg, Uishon of Louisville. price of $1. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! TO BE HAD AT GEO. BLANCHAED SON'S, OF THE GOLDEN HAND, IN JtEN'S BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING; ALSO Gum Elastic and Guttapercha Goods, going off at very reduced prices.

oecao LEAVES Monday, Wednesday Friday, Thursday. MSIMOTOSI AND FSANKrOKT IAILEOA19S. CXI 3XTCS-3a OF TIME, ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, April 27th, 1803 Train I'ouiiville dai'r (Sundays excepted) as lol- FlilST TP.AIX-5 A.M., stopping at all stations when air Grounds, Race Course, Urowiisboro and Bellvieiv. connecting at Eminence with stapes for New Oasue; at 1' ranktort for Lavrrenceburg, Harrodsbunr, and Danville; at for Versailles; at Payne's Station Tor Georgetown, and at Lexington, railroad and stays, for Nlcliolaavilie, Danville, Lancaster. Crab Orchard.

Somer-E sterling, and aU interior towns, SfcJMl I. stepping at all stations when Harwell cxceptinq Fair Grounds, Point, Race Course. Onusby Jlruwnsboro. liuckner's and North Lenson; connecting by stage at Eminence for Shelbyville and New Uwletomi Payne's for THIRD TRAINACCOMMODATION' Leave at 4kj stoppma at all Stations; ami jeturniug. will leave Lagrange ville aVdhs A.

VI. ad arrive at Louis- A' 15 forhroakfwt (it Trains arrive in Louisviiie as fallows- First Tmm Freight is received and discharged from A. to 0 cr-Tlirougii tickets for Danville, Uarrodsburg, Crab OrciiarJ Somerset, Versailles. Georgetown, and shcll.y vil le, and all lurther information, can be had at the De Jt in Louisville, corner of Jellerson ami Brook street SAM'L GILL. Superintendent.

"I'3' lHr L. F. and L. 4s Fli. It.

FAST TliviE TO NEAV YORK Cincinnati via Columbus, Litlic Miami EXCLUSIVELY AN EASTERN ROUTE FROM OINCINNA I Boston in 3lM hours. New York in 31 huurs Fhiktdelpliia in 2) Uuurs. Baltimore in 2ti Lours in 10 hours. Dunkirkin li hour HUrbnr- in I21 hours. Cleveland in 8 houn in li) hours.

Cr.llii... "Wheeling in 11 hours. Columbus in -1 hours. THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS! A new feature, and peculiar to the LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD ft At f. A.

8:20 A. and 11:30 P. M. The LITTLE MIAMI is the only RA1I.KUAD to the EAS from Uincinmuiti, running a NIGHT LXPREaS TRAIN, and Is the ONLY ROAD upon which SLKSmG C.u:S AUK ItUS FIUIM CINX1SSATI EAST. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL EASTERN CITIES From Cincinnati via Columbus.

Bvllair an Baltimore m.tl tmio Railroad: via Columbus, btoubcnvillo or Pittsburg nnd Pennsylvania via Co lumbus. Cleveland. Dunkirk or Builalo and New York and Erie or New York Central Railroad. STASLli AS ItOW AS TH3 LOWS ST clveeked from Cincinnati to New York, Bos ton, Phihtddphia, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, lHiu. kirk.

Pittsburc, heeling, Cleveland. Passengers at the Suuth and West, who wish Comfort and Speed combided with Safctv. must secure their Tickets Yili CINCINNATI iuni the old reliable LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD via Columbus. For Through Tickets, And all information at Cincinnati, please apply at the Ticket Office No. 1 Burnet House, corner Third and Vine; Walnut Street House; at old otUce, Southeast corner of lA-oadway and From, oppo.site the Spencer Huuse.and at tiie Eudlerti Depot.

Eastlrout street. P. W. TRADER, j2Mtf Gen'l Ticket Agent, 1SGO. ieo JEFFEESOiWILLE RAILROAD, NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

ON andafter THURSDAY. April 17th, ltftjO. Trains wilt leave JctiVrsunville as follows: A. 3:20 P. 31., AND 10:30 P.

6:15 A. M. St. Louis. Cincinnati and Indianapolis Ac comuiouation, daily, (Sundays excepted) Connecting at Seymour with Trains ou the Cbio and Mississippi delay) lor Louis and Cincinnati; arriving at Indianapolis at -1 P.

where direct connections are made with Lafayette Railroad for Decatur, Sprhi'-lkU, Nank-s, (iuiucev, and St. Joseph. 1. M. Cincinnati and Indianapolis Eastern and Western Kxpress, daily excepted) Connecting at Seymour with Trains on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-road for Cincinnati and the Hast; and Indianapolis with Trams on the Terre Haute and L-ifayetie Railroad for all points "Uet ar.d Northwest.

AL-o, with Trains on tho liellefouiitam Railroad Line for New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and a li Eastern cities. P. M. tas-t NiL-ht Extern Express, daily (Saturdays excepted) Connecting at Indianapolis with Morning lis-press Trains on the jit-Uefonntai:) aini lndianattolis Cell-tral Railroad for all tiie principal Eastern cities," and with the Tone Haute.

Alton ami St. Louis Rail Line Alton, St. Louis, Quincey, Hannibal, St. Joseph, Ruck Island, and tiie West and Northwest. checked to all the principal cities East, West, North, or South.

Trains arrive at JefiVrsopville as follows; Indianapolis and Cincinnati Night Express at. A. Pay P. M. St, Louis and Cincinnati Acc'Jinnicdalien at P.

M. For through Tickets and further ii.fonnatiim, call Lt the Union Railroad oihce, souiheiitt corner Main and Third, street-, Louisville, or at the Depot in Ind. S. CUOTHEKS, Sup't. S.

J. LITTLIiAgnnt. apii rttf liOUISVXLLS ITASHVIKLB A ILROAD! ON AND AKTKR SUNDAY, January 1 Trains will Louisville follows: Mail train daily. 7: ii' t'toppincat remdarsft inns south id tiie Junction, when fktgsyd, and arrive in Nachviile y-'', p.m. Rsnuruing, leaves iiJOa.

stopping as above, and arriving iu Louisviiie at 3:30 p. m. Express ruin daily, (Sunday? excepted), p. stop, ping as mail train and arrive in Nashville at a. Returning, leaves NasltviiJe at ui and arrives iu Louisville p.

m. Lebanon Express daily. (Sundays excepted.) 0:30 a.m., stopping at all regular stati-ms on mair. stem ami Lebanon Brunch, when ami arrive in Lebanon at m. Reluming, leaves Lebanon at p.

stopping ad above and arrives in LouU tiie at p. m. Lebanon daily (Sundays excepted), 8i00 p. stopping as Lebanon Express, and arrive iu Lebanon at p. m.

Returning leaves Lebanon at Siotf aud arrive at Louisville at a. m. Mail train connects at Glasgow Junction with stages for Glasgow; at Franklin with times for RusseUville, Uopkins-villu." Ac. Mail and Express trains connect nt Nashville with the Chattanooga railroad, forming an rail line to Memphis, New Orleans, Clautarmoa. tvno.willu, LyneliUirg, llunts-vilk1 Montgomery, Savannah, Atlanta, Augusta.

Cliarle-r-ioii, ie. Lebanon Express at Lebanon with stages for Springfield, i'erryville. liar rodhbursr, Crab Orchard, Somerset, Greeiisburg, Cauipbellaville, Columbia, Iiurks ille, Ac. Tlirough tickets for sale at the Depot, corner Ninth and Broadway, am ttbe Company's oUicc, No. 70 Fourth opposite Natio lllotel.

for New Orleans, Memphis, Knox-ville, Monlgo cry, Savannah. Macou, Chattanooga, Uuntsville, A usf.i Atlanta, Charleston, l.j uclibiirg, Springfield, -y villi, ILirrodsbure, Danville, Giteus-burg, Campbel -ille, Columbia, ami Jlurtville. JOHN It. ANDERSON, Sup.t. J.

Ticket Ag.riit, jan21 dU. Louisville, new" "auiany 'ano chicago railroad. For St. Ijouis, Chicago, Detroit, all ronns wextaxjj northwest, THE GKEAT WEST AM) A(JRTHYEST1IIN SHOSiT KOliTE. 18GO.

Summer Arriuigcmcut. 18GO. THREE DAILY TRALYS TO ST. LOUIS AftD CLWl.YiY.Vri, AM) TWO TO CHICAGO. ON and after SUNDAY, April 22d, 1SO0, Passenger Trains willlcavcNow Albany as follows: 7:00 A.

M. St. Louis and Chicago Express Mail (daily except Sundays), tlu-ough in citty liykt, reaching St. Louis at.i:0f P. nnd Chicago at A.

M. P. Lightning Express Mail daily, reaching St. Loula at A. M.

P. M. Chicago Night Express (daily except Saturdays), reaching Chicago at P. and Cincinnati at A. M.

Un Saturday nights this Train runs only to Mitchell, retun.ii.ig miming. Reitkxini: Trains leave St, Louis at and 0:10 p. connecting closely at Mitchell with trains South; arriving in LouisviRe a. and n. in.

Only one change of Cars to St. Louis, Cincinnati or Chicago, BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. All trains connect closely with all Passenger Trains on the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad, aud wait indeflutteiy for M. trains when they are delayed, thereby insuring ta passengers reliable connection at to or from St. Louis or Cincinnati.

57s?" Passengers and Raggage taken to and from any part of the city and cars free of charge. Both Through Trains connect closely atGreencatle with the Terre Haute and RtcUnmud Railroad, Wet for Terre Haute and St. Louis and East for Indianapolis. At Lafayette with the Toledo aud Western Railway. At S.

Crossing with the Michigan Southern Railroad for Toledo and intermediate stations. A.fso at Micbi-ran City with Die Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago and ail points West and Northwest, Also for Detroit and all points East. 13-THROUGH TICKETS and further information can be obtained at the UNltJN' R. R. TICKET OFFICE.

No. 270 southeast curtser of Main and Third streets, LOUIS-YILLE, KY. UT rains arc run by Louisville Tir DEPARTURE OF TRAINS: ARRIVAL OF TRAINS: A. jjl. 7:55 P.

M. 7: -la a. -u. P. M.

7: IU P. M. 11:15 P. M. S.

S. PARKER, Agent. Louisville, R. E. RICHER.

Supt. ap23 dtf New Albany, April 21st, lSOO. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE TERMINATES AT WASHINUTOX AND BALTIMOIiS on the niicl Wlioellns, BemvoocI, nnd I'arkers-uurp, on the AVQst; at which yhices it unites with railroads, steamers, and from all points in the WEST. SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. THREE TRAINS DAILY Tor all the Eastern Cities.

This is the only route to Washington City. Passengers by this route can visit Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, at the cost of a ticket to Boston alone, by other lines. Through tickets to the Eastern cities can be procured via Washington Oity at an additional chartre of Time as quick and fa re as low as by any oilier route, lnouire for Tickets via 11ALT1.M011H AND OHIO at any ofthe nrineijja railroad oiliees in the est. E.

r. General Western Asaint. b. M. COLIC, Ticket Agent.

TV. P. Smith, Master of Transportation. aP19 Clark's Drinking and Billiard Saloon. "WM.

A. CLAI1K respectfully informs the jraWlo that 1 his SALOON, on I'ourtli 4rwt. heto een Main and Market, is now at the service and convenience' of his patrons. In addition to kcepim: the cnoicest best Litiuorsin Louisviiie. ho lias also muted with this department a 111LL1AKD SALOON, which occupies the second storv of the buildiiut.

The rosewood abb tale marble beds; tiiev are supplied with Brunswick patent combination cushious, anil are as true us skillful workmen can 10K ami from 10 to 13 o'clock at nllht frllA.CLAltK, Proprietor. CEED WEET POTATOES Prime and fresh Seed Sww fe IMatoes i BRUSH ULBEDSIIESi TOOTII BRUSnES! A moJ assortment for sale by a3 CARY TALUOT. LAYER KAISINS- 100 boxes Layer Raisins; 14 cases French Prunes; 5 casks fresh Figs; To arrive by steamer Diana and for sale by V. D. GAETANO Main street, ap20 between Seventh Eighth INENST A largevariety of Irish Linens, Ulay aud Straw Linens, Table Cloths, Diapers, felurt-Bo-Boins.

just received and for sale m27 T. R- SLE IN CAIN. SPRING- PRINTS Just received, .70 cases choicest American and Foreign brands Prints, anil i for sale cheap by m37j T. K. SLL IN CAIN.

South side oMal-ct street, second door adore TJiird, DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, -EfeT. HAVE received their Spring Stock cfsfe-g SBII' BOOTS ANT) SHOES, comprising C-cry-MM PHI SinEi" their line for Men's, omen's, jg nLMIvitfa. Children's and Sorvlmts "Ji- which thev bad raatW to their especial order, and on such terms ns w'ill enable them to fill all orders at unusually low prices. MCASSIMERE HATS Jast received for to-day's sales, fine Black Oassimere Hats, of the latest style, andagood assortment of the Southern styles of Hats, The two styles are of my own make, aud asi tine as any iu the city. A good assortment of fine Dress'Sill: Hatst of my own make, for to-day's sales.

The above Hats 1 wul sell at the verylovr price of JAMES B. WOOD, No. 4ol Main street, apH Third door above "fourth, south aide, JOATS LEAVIFjG THIS DAY. rVB nncvi, see 'JT B0AT xdvebtibembnts. pf'-3- Cincinnati.

Imr i r'LAN. Archer, Mcmptuj. TIME, Jo Teun. river. ARRIVALS.

Alril29. Tigress, tow Pittsburg; Telegraph, Cincinnati; JUOCKCtt, dinner. Melnotte. Judge Torrence, V. I.

Maclay, St. Louis; Lehigh, Uiiult, Nashville; Tigress. N. Ohio Belle, Baltic, Kfid 1- ON" i tonii, Memphis: eu. Tjimmr.

1 ilvev Moon, ileLllau, DEPARTURES. Cincinnati; Tigress, Pittsburg: Red Fox, (ioo. Albree, Cairo: Melnottc, St. Louis; llocket Storm, Memphis; Gen. Lamar, Clipper, Nashville; I.

Maclay. J'liio Uelle. f-iiver Moon. u.lgc Torrence, N. jiaitie, TuEKivEKwasfallugrutlicr foster yesterday than heretofore, with 8 feet water in the channel by 3 uirk in the morning.

Baring the previous hours it had receded inches at the head of the falls, and Jull Winches at Portland. The weather continues lear. and haa become far more seasonable than it ha, been for several The Mo fronts have been if killing Pcveritvtu the corn recently planted. The river at Cincinnati and Pittsburg receding at the last sports, with, however, a good stage prevailing for all navigable purposes. The Cumberland at Nashville was still falling, with nearly 5 feet water on the shoals Saturday, and the "Wabash was falling very fast.

The following is from the St. Louis Republican of Pattirdav. in reference to the western rivers: The river here i failing at the rate of 1 inch in 34 3imirs. There is Sleet water in the channel out to T' Illinois river is falling, with 4 feet large in the channel from Peoriadown. The miner Mississippi is reported falling, by the 3it an-ivVi from St.

Paul, with 4 feet on the upper, and incites on the lower rapids, and 5 feat in the chauuel below Keokuk. The Northern Line Packet Company received a tcl-rapiiic dispatch yesterday, announcing a two feet St. Paul. This will have very little effect on the ivor between the rapids. The Missouri river is falling, with feet with a tick on Lexington bar.

and very little more on many other hoil places in the river. The Missouri is cer-T-iinlvin vL'rvbad enndition. as the number of boats jatelv injured and now aground in that stream abundantly testify. We learn from the officers of the Dove, which arrived from Kentucky river, that that stream was slowly receding. The Dove had a good trip, including 112 hhds tobacco and 103 bales of hemp.

Mr. Pendleton, the attentive clerk of the boat, has our thanks for a manifest. Tiie lower Mississippi is in excellent condition, and on Thursday evening last was slowly rising from "Memphis down. The Arkansas river is now navigable as far up as Little Bock, probably to Fort Smith, as we notice boats taking all the freight offered for the latter point. White river was very low; freights in that direction are scarce.

Sr. Francis river was falling, with 4fcet water on the shoalestbars. learn that the W. LT. Rnsscl, from the Missouri river, Capt.

J. Kinney, the former commander, has sold out his interest. Capt. Isaac McKee was the purchaser, and he has taken command. Capt.

31. sold his interest one-quarter at the rate of the whole boat. jJSFThc old Altoona left St. Louis Friday for Pittsburg, where her machinery is to be transferred to a new boat. lie Spread Eagle, Chippewa, and Key West are at St.

Louis preparing for the great mountain trip up the Missouri. They will carry about 400 V. S. troops. Charles Chouteau, was given the title of Commodore of the fleet.

Mr- Chouteau, as has been his custom for several years past, will accompany the expedition. The boats will leave for Fori Denton about the 1st May. ESgTThanks to Capt. Reedcr, clerk of the John Gaul t. from Nashville, for a manifest.

She has 67 hhds. of tobacco, and 12(1 bales of cotton for reship-inent to Parkersburg. and contracts for somo 800 hhds. more for the same destination. The John Gault returns to Nashville, and allCum-herland river landiugs to-morrow (Tuesday) evening.

Passengers and shippers must bo ready in time. ESTlie "Woodford, Eastport and Republic arrived at New Orleans on the 20th and the Montgomery, Monarch and Fairchiid departed. Thanks to the officers of theMcLclland, from Memphis, for a memorandum and manifest. When just above Brandenburg the hurricane roc nest to the chimneys caught fire. It was soon extinguished without damage.

The McLe'land in clmrge of the gallant and energetic Archer is the mail and passenger packet for Cairo and Memphis this evening- She starts at 5 o'clock from Portland, offering good accommodations for whu u-iil find Louis Sherley, the clerk, to be vi-ry courteous and attentive. Diana has her new shaft on boardand starts t.j New Orleans Wednesday, the 2d of May. i The E. II. Fairchiid left New Orleans Thursday eve- ningand will be due on Wednesday.

The splendid, fleet Peytona, full of passengers, was due from New Orleans last night. She returns direct to New Orleans this evening at 5 o'clock, from Portland, providing choice fare for cassengers. The huge Silver Moon with a huge load of cotton came in from Memphis yesterday, going North. The Pacific was detained by the desertion of her er-'W, Friday, and did not start to New Orleans till Saturday morning. the Arkansas is now In fine boating order the five or six boats laid up at Napoleon will be enabled to get up the river.

5TThc Jacob Stradcr is the Leviathan mail and passenger packet for Cincinnati and the East at noon to-day. Time, having been detained, is advertised for all landings along Tennessee river today. ESF'VYe learn that there are to be three regular packets plying between this port. Parkers, burg, and Wheeling. That indicates an increase in the river trade between this port and Wheeling.

The new coast packet, Mary built here by Capt. Dall'eres, reached New Orleans Tuesday morning, less than six days out. That was quick time. iST" We learn from the New Orleans papers of Wednesday and Thursday, that Red river freights were advancing, and the river falling fast, with only feet water at Alexandria and freights to Shreveport were to 2,50 per hbl. Capt.

Broadwell at New Orleans, had chartered the Rob. Watson forKed river. The Judah Tonro came in from Shreveport and laid up. She reports having left Shreveport on Friday evening last. The Grand Duke was in port for New Orleans.

The Touro arrived at the falls on "Sunday. The Starlight had just come over. The Telegram and D. Carroll were preparing to follow. The Tou-ro in coming over the falls grounded and was pulled off by the Reub White.

The Morning Lisht arrived at the fails on Monday from New Orleans. The Touro met the Era No. 3 at Borland's woodyard. and the Texas and Eleanor thirty miles below Alexandria the B. L.

Ilodge above Cassandria. The Ouachita river was also quite low, and boats were only plying toChampagnotie. gs- The Fanny Bullitt from New Orleans tel-egraped that she would be in port Tuesday. iST The John Raine was advertised to leave New Orleans this evening for this port. Wc learn from the Evansville Journal of Saturday that a ilatboat called the Eros, laden with corn, was sunk in the Wabash by striking a side of the bridge at Vincennes.

0Wc learn that the Sam Eirkman, in passing the bridge at Clark-mile, came in collision with one of the piers. The boat struck with such force as to knock her chimneys overboard. Her texas was also entirely demolished. jrThe James Woods in attempting to pass through the bridge at Clarksville had one of herrud ders taken off, and by the boat taking a shear a con. eiderable portion of the tressel work around the pier was torn away.

learn that the Glen wood has been Fold to Shinklcs, to take the place of the Magnolia in the Cincinnati and Maysville trade during low water. learn by a dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial from Wheeling, that the Eunice, bound for this port, struck the shore at Brown's Island, causing her to ship one foot water. Egf'Tlie new ferry-boat for the Jeffcrsonville Ferry Company, jnst finished here, made a trial trip Saturday to Utica and back, aud even-thing worked to perfection. The new boat is much larger and convenient than the old ones, being luo feet long, with 5 feet depth of hold. She has three good sized boilers and wo cylinders, each 26 inches in diameter, with feet stroke, giving her sufficient power.

The boat is furnished in line style, having a large cabin for both ladies and gentlemen. In the ladies cabin there is a large mirror, which will be fouud very convenient by ladies crossing the river. It being known Saturday that the boat would make a trip up the river, a large number of ladies and gentlemen availed themselves of the opportunity of taking a pleasure trip to Utica and back. Some two hundred were on board and every tiling passed off very pleasantly. It is the intention of the company to run this boat regularly, extending her trips to the lower landing, which will be a great accommodajion to our citizens, saving them the trouble of walking to Second street when they wish to cross to Jefferson vi lie.

igg- Capt. Jas. L. Sherlock, for a long time a steamboat captain, died at Cincinnati Thursday or Fridav. The boatmen held a meeting and passed several resolutions.

The boats iu port both Satur day and Sunday, were requested to keep their flags at half mast in honor of the deceased. Peytona is due from New Orleans to ri md is advertised to return again thiB, 31 outlay evening, at 4 o'clock, in charge of Captain Leyden. "The Conewago, J. H. Doane, 35th Parallel, Isaac Shclbj-, and Southern Flora are now laid up at Napoleon, awaiting a rise in the Arkansas river.

The A. T. Lact Butckbd. Our dispatches Friday night announced the burning of the A. T.

La-cv. a St. Louis and New Orleans packet, at island 1G iii the Mississippi river, above Memphis. She was bound from St. Louis to New Orleans, with a valuable cargo.

The A. T. Lacy was a good boat, valued at about $00,000, and insured for $40,000. The damage to the carsowas fully $120,000, on which there was no insurance. Seven children ana six oi ine crew art; ltnown to be lost.

All the hooks and papers of the boat were also lost. learn, by private dispatch, from Evansville, that the Moses McLellan passed that port yesterday andmay be Iookedfor early this morning. She has 200 hales of cotton bound eastward. MORE PLATFORMS ATTEST Charleston, April 27. Mr.

Pugh concluded his remarks by saying to the South, that they wanted no meeting on -board che ship, but if the: South choose to go out of it, they will regret their departure, but part1. they must. Mr. Cochrane, of New York, then took the floor and proposed his resolution, Bent this morning as a substitute for the majority report, but it was declared out of order. Mr.

of Connecticut, moved the previous question on the platform, which caused a tremendous uproar and excitement, a dozen members being' on the floor at once, shouting at the top "of their, voices. The Southern members demanded that the convention adjourn to take a vote on the platform at noon to-morrow. A vote by States was demanded on. a motion to adjourn. During the-calling of the roll the noise and confusion was unprecedented.

The motion was carried ayes 158V, nays 143. Charleston, April 33. The Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock. Mr. Mo ffat of Virginia, and Josiah Randall both claimed the floor, which was given to Mr.

Bigler, of Pennsylvania, who proceeded to address the Convention in favor of reconciling the difficulties and producing union and harmony, and preserving the integrity of the Democratic party. He was interrupted by Mr. Bishop, of Connecticut, who claimed the floor on the ground that he moved the previous question at the time of the adjournment. The Chair decided that the motion for the previous question last night was not seconded, therefore Mr. Bigler was entitled to the floor.

Mr. Bigler then introduced the Bayard resolution, hoping' that they may be the means of conciliation. He moved, as a means of testing the sense of the Convention, that they be referred back to the committee, with instructions to report the Bayard resolutions to the Convention in one hour. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, denounced the resolution as out of order.

Half an hour was then spent in discussing points of order. The Chair decided Mr. Bigler to be in order, who demanded the previous question. Mr. Montgomery moved that the motion be laid on the table.

Mr. Phillips, of inquired whether the motion would not carry the whole subject, resolutions, and all with it. Mr. Stewart, of objected to the inquiry, saying, we will ascertain that when the vote is taken. After further debate the Chair stated that the motion to lay on the table the previous question carried with it the several platforms.

Mr. Montgomery then withdrew the motion to lay on the table. Mr. Miles of Md. wanted to know what would be the eitect of the previous question.

Repre sentingthe principal slave district of Maryland, he wanted the opportunity to reply to the remarks made here by his colleague Johnson, whom he charged with misrepresenting his constituents at i'ome, and stultifying his own previously expressed opinions. Cries of previous quostion, and it was seconded at 11 o'clock. Florida demanded a vote by States, amid great excitement throughout the Hall. Here the minority of the Georgia delegation read a resolution of the Georgia convention requesting, but (they contended) not instructing their delegates to vote as a unit. "Without any decision on that point the vote was proceeded with, resulting as follows: Aves 803, nays 1 from Maryland.

So the main question was ordered. The question then recurred on the motion of Mr. Bigler to recommit the whole subject to the Committee. They are as follows First Affirming the Cincinnati platform. Second That all citizens have aright to settle in the territories without their rights of person or property being impaired, either by Congressional or Territorial legislation.

Third That the Democratic party stands pledged to the doctrine that it is the duty of the government to maintain all constitutional rights of property of whatever kind, in the Territories and to enforce the decisions of the Supreme Court in reference thereto. The 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th resolutions arc the 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th of those reported by the. majority. The vote was announced as follows, amid great excitement: Ayes 152; nays 151. Motion carried.

The nays were, Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut 4 New York b'5; New Jersey Pennsylvania 11; Maryland Virginia Missouri Tennessee Ohio 33; Indiana 13; Maryland Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota Illinois 11. Total 151. All the balance (152) were in the affirmative. The minority is claimed as the first test of Doudas1 strength, whilst the platform, which will probably be adopted, is anti-squatter sovereignty, on which Mr. Douglas cannot stand.

The President decided that the rote did not carry the instructions to report within an hour, and that the vote would now recur on this part of Mr. Bigler's motion. Mr. "Stuart, of Michigan, moved that a vote be taken on each of the resolutions. Sensation.

Nearly an hour was spent in discussing questions of order. Senator Bayard, in the meantime, endeavoring to allay the excitement. At half-past 12 the President decided that the motion to lay the balance of Mr. Biglcr's proposition on the table was in order. If it is laid on the table, the three Platforms, without instructions as to matter or time, will go to the committee with Mr.

Biglcr's propositions. When Georgia was called, the minority of the del crn lion protested against the vote of the State being iriven as a unit, on the ground that they were'requcsted, not instructed, to vote as a unit. A debate on this point ensued, which checked the progress of the vote, and at half-past 1 o'clock the President decided that a request in the Southern States was equivalent to an instruction, aud that Georgia must vdte as a unit, being a loss of two Douglas votes. The vote was then announced as follows Ayes 242 nays 47. So the platforms were all referred back to the committee, without instructions.

A motion next came up to instruct the committee to report at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Phillips of moved to adjourn until 4 o'clock, till 10 o'clock on Monday. Both motions, were, however, withdrawn, and the question recurred on the motion to instruct the committee to report at 4 o'clock, and at a quarter of 2 o'clock the Convention adjourned till 4 o'clock. Afternoon tfestsion.

The Convention re-assembled at 4 P. M. The committee on the platform said they would not be ready to report until half past 5. Mr. Avery of N.

reported from the majority of the committee, and in doing so urged upon the delegates from Northern States to recollect that the slaves who now grow the cotton in Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, are the children of slaves who were formerly slaves in their own States. The report of the majority is a combination of those of Messrs. Bayard of Cochrane of N. and Bigler of Pa. Mr.

Samuels, of Iowa, presented it, eschewing Congressional intervention, and declaring that neither Congress or the Territorial Legislature have the power to interfere depends upon the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, which decision they pledge the Democratic party to support and and abide by. He proceeded at some length to address the Southern members, appealing to them not to persist in demaudiug an abstractive thatwill drive one-halt' of the Democracy of the North into the arms of the Black Republicans. Ills speech was a powerful, earnest, and effective appeal, free from all bitterness, and it was listened to with the most marked interest aud attention by the Southern members. When Mr. Samuels had concluded, Mr.

Butler. of presented another minority report. signed by Illinois, Minnesota, Massachusetts, ana inuuma, consisting oi ttie Cincinnati platform, pure and simple, which he offered as a substitute for both majority and minority reports. Mr. Stevens, of Oregon, obtained the floor amid a struggle of a hundred contestants and proceeded to give his reasons for sustaining the report of the majority.

Roland J. Brent, of took the ground that although he was opposed to squatter sovereignty, he must still, as a matter of policy, sustain the position of non-intervention. Four years ago the South demanded this principle of nonintervention and why do they come hero and demand the surrender of principle. He cautioned them upon the result of their extreme views. They could lead to nothing but the election of a Black Republican President and Congress.

Mr. Burrows, of followed in a speech on the Southern side of the question, commencing at 20 minutes to o'clock, lie maintained that the South had upheld the Democratic party from the beginning of the government to the present day, that the South had been foremost in fighting the battles of the country, and that, in" fact, the Democratic party owes everything to the South. The South has extended the boundaries of the country and has furnished the means at all times, of paying the debts of the country. His remarks were oi' the most violent and inflammatory character, and amid the impatience to come to a vote, the noise and confusion, dapping and stamping was so great that he could sc arccly bo liearcl beyond the rostrum. Ho continued, despite the noise, to speak at the height of his voice.

He condemned the NorthernDeinocracy us "worse than the Black Republicans. He did not care whether the Black Republicans whipped them or they whipped the Black Republican's. Of the two, he considered the Black Republicans as the most opeu and manly foes of the South. As to Douglas, he would not support him, eveu if he was nominated. He considered him as great an enemy to the South as the traitor, Seward was.

Mr. Claibourne, of obtained the floor and said he had intended to address the Convention to-night, but he had now come to the conclusion that the debate was causing a wider breach instead of producing harmony. If continued, it will inevitably result in the disruption of the Convention. He therefore called for the previous question. Jlr.

Jackson, of moved an adjournment. Ohio demanded that the vote on adjournment be taken by States, which resulted as follows Ayes 97, nays 200. The Douglas men voted against the adjournment aud the opposition to Douglas in favor of it. This is evidently an error. Here, owing to trouble on the wires south of Washington, wo had to close our report.

Mexican News. WASinxOTOX, April 27. Wednesday's Picayune states that the steamer Arizona has arrived from Brazos Santiago with dates of the 21st instant. A Bpecie conducta of two million dollars, left the city of Zacatecas for the Rio Grande but was attacked by a band of robbers, and put back securing the treasure. In obedience with Gov.

Houston's instructions two companies of Texas Rangers have been disbanded. The whereabouts of Cortinas was unknown. Col. Lee made alongsearch along the whole river to learn from personal observation the exact state ot affairs on the frontier, nnd if possible to quiet the disturbances he had conferred with tuo Mexican authorities for this purpose. aSO di C.

C. SI'BNOER. Auctioneer. BY S. G.

HENRY CO. PEREMPTORY AND POSITIVE SALE. VERY DESIRABLE FOURTHiSTREET BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIOM ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May 2d, at half-past o'clock, I will sell on ie premises, on the east side of Fourth street, i5 feet south of York street, and Immediately opposite the residence of Hamilton Pope, a beautiful Building Lot, 30 FEET FRONT BY 200 DEEP TO AN ALLEY. Tkb-MS of Sals $350 cash; 400 1st November, I860; $100 1st November, balance Iu two yeanj, with interest and a lien. J.

B. WHITMAN. Agent. ap38 S. G.

HENRY, Auctioneer. BY S. G. HENRY CO. LARGE AND SPECIAL CASH SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NEW STYLE FANCY SILK PARASOLS, FANCY STELLA, MERINO ANDBA-RAGE SHAWLS, NEW YORK CITY MADE SHIRTS AND CLOTHING, STEUBEN-VILLE JEANS AND COTTONADES, AT AUCTIOX: ON TUESDAY MORNING, May 1st, at 10 o'clock, at Auction-rooms, No.

504 Main street. EST" We would call special attention of both city and country buyers to a Urge line of Tailoring Goods; also to the invoice of Irish Linens, German Linen Goods, and other desirable Summer Goods, which will be included in the above sale. ttp28 s- Cr- HENRY Auctioneers. BY NATHAN WHITE. AT THE CROGHAN HOUSE, ON JEFFERSON STREET.

MONDAY MORNING, April 30th, I wilt sell at auction, me jiouseuom ana lutcnen immure, embracing every variety of articIeB uecessary for housekeeping and boarding houses. The lot consists of several Cherry and Walnut WardrobeB, Dress and Plain Bureaus. 4 large Cherry Dining Table. Wasb-Standa, Chairs, Table Ware, Window Blinds and Shades, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Feather Pillows aud Bolsters, two Cannon Stoves and tiioe. two lame Cookine RtnvM nt.pnni1fi tn-n li-ix t'hesta, with a lame assortment of Kitchen Uteusila; all of wiucn muse oe ciosea out on trie aay oi sale, aa tiie present occupant, Mr.

Bullen, retires during the repairs and improvements of the house. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms of sale cash. np98 tl2 N.

WHITE, Auctioneer BY SHROEDER FRISHE. ON MONDAY. April 30th, at 3 o'clock P. we will sell on the premises, to the highest bidder, 2 Brick Houses ami Lot lOtl feet front, runnina into the creek, on the smith side of Main street, in Butchertown. A rare chance for a uuicaer, as mere is evvfytiiing complete on tue place.

Tkkms One -third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest and lien. ap28 d2 S11RODTCR FRISHE, Auctioneers BY S. G. HENRY CO. THREE TENTH-STREET BUILPINGLOTSAT AUCTION ON MONDAY AFTERNOON next, April 30th, at 4 o'clock, we will sell on the premises, immediately opposite tbe beautiful residence of Andrew liuchanau, on en tu.

street, cunur oi magazine, THRKE LOTS. 20 FEET li INCHES FRONT BY 75 DKEP. Also, a Brick House 55 feet long by 20 feet wide, with all attached tuercto to be removed. Thrms ok IjOTS Half cash, balance in (i and 12 months, with intprpnt and lien. Tkkms ok Hol'sk 00 days' credit, approved joint note payame in nanK, ap2ti S.

GHENRY. Auctioneer. BY JAS. G. BALEE.

TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ONE COT- TAUl'J FUAilJi AT AUCTlUiN. MONDAY MORNING. Anril30tli. 1J0. at 11 oVWk.

at the Court-house door, two valuable Building Lots, vis: 30 foot front by 200 feet deep on the south side of Chest-nut street, between Floyd anrt Preston. 42 feet front by 100 feet deeji on the south side of Jefferson street, between Nifith and Tenth. And on same day, at 4 o'clock P. on the premises, a neat Cottage Frame, with four rooms, cistern, Lot fronts 35 feet by 1-j deep, on the south aide of Gray street, between Jackson and Hancock. Tkkms One-third cash; balance in 1 and 2 years, with Interest and lien.

ap'd utd JAS. G. RALEE. Auctioneer. BY S.

G. HENRY CO. LARGE SALE OF ROWAN AND MAIN STREET LOTS AT AUCTION. -POSITIVELY A2TD WITHOUT RESERVES ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 1st, at 3 o'clock, will be sold, on the premises, the following desirable Building Lots, viz: 17 Lots, 21 feet front, by 100 deep, on the south side of Rowan street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. 8 Lots, 21 front each by 100 deep, on the east side of Seventeenth street, between Main and Rowan streets.

3 Lots, Zj'A feet front by 105 deep, on the east side of Eighteenth street, between Main and Rowan streets. 7 Lots, from 21 to 24 feet front by from 85 to feet deep, on the 30 foot street between Main and Rowan and Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets. 3 Lots 21 feet front each by 150 deep, on Portland Avenue, below Fifteenth street. 3 Lots, 21 6 feet front each by 1-15 deep, on Lytle street, below Fifteenth street. 10 Lots, 21 feet front each by 195 feet deep to a 30-foot street or alley, on the south side of Main street, betwoen Nineteenth aud Twentieth streets.

2 elet-'iint Lots on Main street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. CSTTlie sale will commence punctually on Rowan between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Tkkms One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and throe years, with interest and a lien. ap24 S. 11.

H1CNRY CO Auction ecrg. NATHAN WHITS, Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer, No. 82 FourtL street, between Main and Market. TITTS old established fiouse will ho 1 furnished at all times with every variety of Cabinet Furniture, and Chairs of all stvles and classes, either at whole sale or retail. The subscriber, from his long association with Eatern and Western manufacturers, is enabled to offer every article in his line of business at the lowest wholesale prices.

Consignments for Sale at Auction solicited. my5 dtf NOT'tCE TO THE LAJDIEsl NO. 123 FOURTH STREET, MADAME TRANTER TAKES pleasure in announcing to the ladies that she has returned from the East with a choice aud selected stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS and FANCY GOODS, and is now prepared to make up DRESSES and MANTLES of the latest Paris styles, and extends tQ her patrons her sincere thanks forthe past favors, audsoiicits a continuance of the same. pi dtf ICE! ICE! ICE I THE subscribers, thankful forthe patronage extended to them by their friends and the public generally. Inform them that they have a full supply of as pure an article of Wiat cooling material on hand as can be produced this season from any quarter; and further, we are prepared to furnish all who may favor us with a callj in short notice, by leaving your order THOS.

SHANKS corner of Thirsi ajd Jeffttvsou streets. N. B. You may depend upon having the Ice delivered witldn a half hour of the usual time iu the morning regularly. GOSNELL SCOTT TMTUSQUITO NETTS AND BARS XYJL 700 pieces white Bohbinct Musquito Netting, assorted, from WJ to lOti inches wide: 200 pieces pink Bobbinet Musquito Netting, assorted, from 00 to 10S indies wide; 2,500 8-4 white Gaune Musquito Bars; Just received and sor sale by ap24 dAw JAMES LOW 416 Main street.

DRESS GOODS 4 cases fancy Organdies, assorted; (5 do do Jaconets, do; do do Lawn, do; Just received and for sale by ap24 diw JAMES LOW 413 Main street. SUNDRIES 150 dozen fancy Moire xntlque Belts, assorted; 300 pieces do Beltings, do; 24 di5zen Picture Loop Belts, do; 2,000 black Silk fancy Hound Veils, do; 300 super do do Parasols, do; 200 do new style lined Parasols, do; 700 fancy Parasols, do; Just received and for sale by ap24 dw JAMES LOW A 418 Main street. Shinese FANS 40 cases Palmleaf Fans; 10 do fancy new style Fans; Just received and for sale by ap24 JAMES LOW 413 Main street. LAWNS AND MUSLINS Just received. 10 cases Printed Lawns, solid black Lawns, Printed French Jaconets, solid Percales, for sale cheap.

m27 T. R. SLEVIN CAIN. ONLY FOUR DOLLARS For the best and latest style of DRESS SILK HATS, at three doors above Fourth, south side. TUV.

ItlTST ASSORTMKNT OF CIITX.DRF.V'R Straw and Leghorn Hats and TurbanB in the city; nata ot an styles ana colors; Caps of various styles and colors: at JAMES B. WOOD'S, 451 Market street, three doors above Fourth, south side. OTATOES We are receiving daily, Northern Neshan- oc and Mercer potatoes. juit.N b.MirJii urocera, at6 Market street, between First anriBrook. GREEN APPLESSO bbls fine Now York Apples received per niailboat and for sale by ai6 JOHN SNYDER CO.

BEAVER KELT HATS LATEST STYLES OF Brown and Black Beaver Felt Hats to be had of LADD WATTS. 405 Main street, m31 between Third and Fourth. THE SPRING STYLE OF DRESS HAT CAN BE had of the manufacturers, LADD WATTS, 435 Main street, m31 between Third and Fourth. HATS AND CAPS A LARGE AND COMPLETE assortment of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps constantly on hand and for sale by LADD WATTS, No. 405 Main street, m31 between Third and Fourth.

BLACK AND BROWN ZOUAVE HATS JUST ER-ceived by express at LADD WATTS', 405 Main street, m31 between Third andFourth. KANAWHA SALT Having made arrangements with the manufacturers at Kanawha, we will have a constant supply of the best brand Kanawha Salt on hand, which we will sell by the quantity or the 12 barrels, to suit purchasers. JACK BROTHER, No. 518 Main street, ro3l betweenThird and Fourth. ATS 500 bushels Oats in store and for sble by mflO GEO.

It. PATTEN, 24 Wall street. SETS 10 bbls Onion Sets instore bndforsaleby mou vjurtj. it. irL j.

i. Qii i art )vtui street. bushels Ear Corn; 500 do prime white Shelled Corn; In store and for sale by m30 GEO. R. PATTEN, 24 Wall street.

JAVA COFFEE 100 mats prime Java Coffee in store and for sale by m29 COOD MOODY. CJOUTIIERN MILLETT 7S baTS prime Southern MIHett ij just received per steamer Melrose, in store and for sale by apo G. W. BASHAW, 51S Main street. CHEAP CLARET 300 boxes Claret just received per steamer Chancellor and for sale low by ap-4 J.

H. SCHROSDER JSONjJS WaU street. ANSTaND LINSE YS 100 bales (best brands Negro Jeans and Linseys in store and for sale by mi TJNGARIAN GKASS-WO UuaUeU HuOBJan Gross In store aud for sale 17 mm, olrsef ILT FLOUR Hunter's Bottom, Boone Mills, and Jtherftroritebraads.forsal Fancy Family brands commanded S6 25 to 50. There is but little Wheat arriving and the market is dull. We heard of no transactions to-day, and continue to quote at $1 30 to $1 40 for choice red and white.

In Corn and Oats there was but little doing at former quotations. Whisky was firm with saleB of raw at 1SX to lSJf. The Grocery market continues very firm, with only small sales of Sugar at 8 to 8. Holders manifest no disposition to sell at these prices. Our latest ad; vices from New Orleans quote the market very firm at 1 for fair.

In Molasses there was but little doing. The market is linn and prices remain unchanged. We quote at 40f for barrels and 4(it for half barrels. The stock of Rio Coffee on hand is small with but light receipts, and the market is firm with moderate sales at 14. The Provision market was very quiet, but small sales of Mess Pork reported at $17 50.

There was but a small demand for Bacon at former quotations. There is some little country Bacon arriving, which is sold at yesterday's quotations. In regard to Provisions at Cincinnati, we take the following from the Enquirer of to-day There is a stiff demand for Lard at 10 but is generally held with firmness at Vsyt Mess Pork is inactive demand at $17 25, hut the probability is but little can be bought at less than $17 50. Bulk Meats are in demand at Hi for Shoulders, and $X8t for Sides loose. Bacon is the only article that is dull at 7irt and'JX'i for Shoulders and Sides.

Tho views of holders being for most articles above that of buyers, the transactions in the market were materially checked. New Orleans Market. New Ohleans, April 20, P. M. Flour remains dull, without any important chango inpriceB; superfine $5S5(i.

Mess Pork dnll at $17 5017 75. Lard is firmer aud rather higher, though the demand is only moderate sales of prime in tieroa at 10 Bacon unchanged and dull at 7', md UK for Shoulders, Sides and clear Sides. Whisky dull and prices are declining. Rectified is selling slowly at 1819if and raw at IH. Sugar firm, with a moderate demand; prices are unchanged fully fair Moiasses quiet, without change.

Coffee firm, and in good demand at. lSlSKf. Sight Exchange on New York X1? premium. TELEGRAPH MARKETS. Cincinnati, April 23 M.

Flour decidedly firmer; sales 700 bbls at $5 705 SO for extra. Whisky firm at 1S1S7. Moss pork $17 75. Groceries unchanged. New Yobk, April 28 P.

M. Cotton market dull and unchanged; sales 500 bales at 11). for middling Uplands. Flour opened firm; holders asking 1020f advance and but moderate in-quirv; rates closed du 1 and heavv, and an advance or 510't over vesterdav's prices. Whisky dull; sales of SOU bbls at 22)tff Wheat opened firm; 2'f advance insisted on by holders; market closed dull and heavy at vesterday's prices.

RveSl't, Barley 7082f. Corn opened linn and held at advance, but market closed dull and heavy at yesterday's quotations. Oats lf. Pork dull and unchanged. Bacon dull.

Lard steady and fair demand at 10U Ja'f. Coffee quite steady. Sugar active to-day at full prices; Cuba 5X37? Molasses Cuba Muscovado 25'' cash. Cincinnati. April 28 P.

M. Flour firm; prices unchanged; super 5 (K)5 65, extra 5 705 80; sales comprise 800 bbls- Whisky is steady and in fair demand: sales bbls 1S1SS, latter for wagon, closing dull. Mess pork freely offered; sales 1,200 bbls at S17 25. There was more done in bacon but unchanged; sales 220 hhds at 7 l-5(37i'J for shoulders and 9K for sides. Nothing transpired in bulk meats; llicy are held firm at (ij; for shoulders and 8X85.i't for sides.

Lard held firmlv at 10Ji sales 100 tierces. There is an improved demand in Groceries without change in the prices; sales 73 hhds sugar at 7I.S;; molasses 45 16 and coffee Wheat in active demand and prices tending upwards; white $1 28(51 40, red 1 35: spring in fair demand 22; sales 300 bushels prime white at 1 40. Corn in active demand with light receipts. Ear in bulk 4647J-, and shelled do 43-r. Oats (lull and unchanged, 45f.

bulk; sales 1,700 bushels. Rye dull and unchanged, 00IJ2. Barley continues in fair demand at 6085'i New Ouieans, April 38 P. M. Cotton duil; the steamer's news caused less firmness, sales to-dav 2.500 hales; Orleans middling 10 Alt.

Sugar lirm. Flour 5 85U 00. Lard in bbls 10. in kegs li) p. New York Stock Market.

New Youk, April 28 P. M. Second Board V. S. Be of 72 103K, Tenn.

6s 91JS, Mo. 6s SSH, Pacific Mail 105, N. Y. Central Reading 42, seller 40 days. Money Market.

Cincinnati, April 2S P. M. Money market unchanged and quiet with less demand. Exchange unaltered. New Orleans, April 28 P.

M. Exchange on London 108X109; bills lading g10SX- Exchange on New York discount to premium. Foreign Commercial. Per Vanderbilt. April 18.

The advices from Manchester are favorable. The market fur goods and yarns was quiet but steady; slight concessions, however, in some cases were made. Breadstuff's Messrs. Wakefield, Nash Co. report the market for flour firm nnd advanced 6dls; sales at 25s 6d30s 6d.

Wheat buoyant and has advanced ld'M. Corn quiet; yellow 35s36s 9d, and white 36s 4d. Provisions Beef heavv; quotations maintained with difficulty. Pork duil. Bacon quiet and oasier, hut not quotably higher.

Lard dull. Rosin Dull. Ashes Quiet. Sugar steady? LATEST. Liverpool, April 18 P.

Cotton Dull: sales Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday- 21.000 bales; prices unchanged. Ilreadstufls Wheat dull. Flour 23d 100 lbs, and Od bbl dearer. Corn generally held at 37s, but toward the close considerable was offered at 3d under these rates. London, April 18 P.

M. Wheat 2s higher. LONDON MONEY MARKET. London, April 18 P. M.

Consols 04K04-i for money, and for account. MEMORANDA. The McLellan left Memphis Thursday, April 2Cth, at 5 o'clock p.m.; met Atlantic at Mand 40; James Guthrie at Brandvwine Bar; Magnolia at No. 21; C. E.

llillman at Slim island; Gleudale in Cypress Bond; B. J. Adams at Evansville; Southerner at Green river; Pacific atOwensboro, Antelope below Troy. RECEIPTS BY THE RIVER. EMBItACIKO OXLT TUB I.EADINO ARTICLES OT IMPORT.

CINCINNATI Per Telegraph No. 310 bbls whis-kv. Cutter .34 packagos fish. 78 bbls potatoes, Viuo-vard Cridcr 50 reels cord, Gardner fc Co bags cotton yarns. Nock, Wicks Co 50 bbls potatoes, McCallum 32 kegs butter, Ncwcomb Bro 500 bundles paper, Dupont Coll bundles iron, Morz-31 express packages, Adams Co 74 bbls liqnor, to Clienowcth Co 25 casks bacon, Mitchell Arm-Btroug bales hay, 26 horses, 76 packages, 2 wagons, consignees NASHVILLE Per John Gault 70 packages rags, Dupont Co 10 packages beer, Schmidt 74 hidas 1 bundle skins, Silhcrman 2 bbls clover seed.Pitkin, Waird Co 1 hhds tobacco, 1 box samples, Clark 50 hhds tobacco, Erwin A Archibald 4 hhds tobacco, Ronald Brent 1 hhds tobacco, Spratt, Bourn Co 14 dry hides.

1 bundle do, Clark Co 16 dr hides, Wilder MEMPHIS Per McLellan 1 horse, Bartley Co 2 boxes merchandise. Adams Co 300 dry hides, John White Co 1 bbls grease. Cornwall Bro 2 packages copper, Wallace Lithgow 5 packages merchandise, Gordon 215 bales cotton, for rcship-ment. ST LOUIS Per Lehigh 44 bales hemp, Shotwell Son lift bales hemp, Tbos Hunt Co 91 bbls pitch. Johnston McDowell 2 boxes furs, box bees wax, 2 bales merchandise, 23 hides, John White Co 1 box leather, II Taylor 6 boxes merchandise, Casseday Sous NEW ORLEANS Per Tigress 100 bbls sand.

Bashaw 47 dry hides, 3 boxes furs, John White Co sundries, consignees NEW ORLEANS Per Ohio Belle 50 hhds sugar, 105 bbls molasses, Cood Moody 10 boxes oranges, 45 empty bbls, consignees ST. LOUIS Per W. I. Maclay 51 bbls sand, Long Bro packages merchandise, lot sundries, consignees CARROLLTON Per Evansville 06 bbls whisky, A J. Guthrie 62 bbls whiskv, Glore Co 100 bags corn, Glore Co 62 bales hav.

Wright 98 bags com 50 bags meal. Neal 32 bales hay, It Patton 6 bales twine, Bartley Co packages furniture, Stokes Son 12 packages furniture, Geo Hess IS bundles trees, Stokes 8.000 fiat hoops, Geo Santy 42 bbls whisky. Schrodt Laval-198 bags corn, Page 20 bbls whiskv, 30 bbls flour, John Snyder Co 500 boxes starch, Dupont Co 1.350 plow handles, Belknap Co 98 bags shelled corn, Vineyard CritterI bags wool, Dryden 29 hhds tobacco, for the warehouses CINCINNATI Per Telegraph No. 320 kegs lead, Morris 20 bbls coal dust, Ainslic Cochran 12 carboys, Armstrong Co IS bundles iron, Moore Co 90 bbls potatoes, 26 bags do, Cooper 60 kegs paint Johnson 55 kegs lead, Sheffer Co 134 express packages, Adams Co 72 bbls whisk)-, John Snyder Co 30 bills whisky, Armstrong fc Co 89 horses, hhds tobacco, packages merchandise, and sundries, consignees EVANSVTLLE Per Kate French-15 hhds tobacco. Spratt, Bourn Co 15 hhds tobacco, to Ronald Brent 1 hhds tobacco, Marshal Halbert Co half box tobacco, 1 box nutmegs, Lane Bartlett 1 box merchandise, Weller Parker 1 bag wool.

King 1 churn, McMullen Kaye 3 boxes furs, 1,300 shingles, consignees KENTUCKY RIVER Per Dove 111 bags barley, Peter Smith 202 bags barley, Jos Stein 27 Dgs hemp seed, Pitkin, Waird Co 198 bales hemp, Thos Hunt Co 130 bags barley. Brandies Crawford 4 gackages merchandise, John Terry Co 108hhds to acco, Spratt, Bourn Co 10 hhus tobacco, Konsld fs Brent- SUNDAY MfiHf 1ISPAMEES THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION! Saturday's Proceedings Continued. Charleston, April 28. 3Hr. Jaclcson, of asked a suspension of the rule to enable him to offer a resolution.

The proposition was received with shouts of opposition, indicating a bitterness unprecedented. The previous question was then ordered by acclamation. Another motion was made to adjourn and lost. Ayes 189, nays 169. Mr.

Laurence, of inquired whether a motion to adjourn sine die would be in order. The President decided it not to be iu order at that time. Mr. Seward, of moved a reconsideration of the vote ordering the previous question. Mr.

Cochrane, of N. contended that the motion was out of order and contradictory to parliamentary law. The President decided the motion out of order. Mr. Jackson, of moved to lay all the resolutions and platforms on the table.

Mr. Salisbury, of moved that the Convention adjourn. Mr. Stewart, of contended that no business had transpired since the previous motion to adjourn, and that the motion was out of order. Mr.

Jacksou renewed his motion to lay the whole subject on the table. Lost: ayes 2o, nays Mr. Gettings, of moved an adjournment amidst noise and confusion that would have drowned the report of a 24 pounder. Lost; ayes 120, nays 178. Mr.

Gettings then moved a recess for one hour. Mr. Jackson moved to recommit all the reports again. Both motions were ruled out of order. Mr.

Xaurencc, of moved a call of the roll. Ruled out of order. Mr. Laurence appealed from the decision of the chair, but finally withdrew it. A scene of disorder ensued that was almost deafening.

Mr. Butler, of said his side was willing to adjourn as soon as the main question was adopted. Mr. Bigler endeavored to make a proposition but was called to order. The President said that if this contest and uproar continued he would feel bound in duty to himself and the Convention to leave the chair, as it was physically impossible for him to take part in such a struggle and clamor.

Mr. Hunter, of hoped his friends would submit to ordering the main question. Mr. Owens, ofTlorida, as a Southern man, hoped this contest would cease. Northern gentlemen have fairly met us in argument and why should we refuse to meet the issue manfully.

The President put the question: Shall the main question be now put? A motion was again made to adjourn. Cries of no! no! Capt. Kynders contended that it was an agreement to adjourn and that it must be done. He would not consent to taking advantage of the minority, for that would be cheating the gentlemen. Another scene of great confusion ensued.

A hundred voices were addressing the chair at the same time, all shouting at the top of their voices. Mr, Stewart, of said the majority would consent to adjourn if he was allowed to 'make a motion to reconsider, and lay the motion to adjourn on the table. The motion to adjourn was put and carried, and at 10 o'clock, r. the Convention adjourned till 10 o'clock on Monday morning. Hirer and Weather, St.

Louis, April 29. River stationary with 8 feet full in the channel out to Cairo. The Illinois is falling from Peoria to its mouth, with feet in the channel. The upper Mississippi is rising at St. Paul; there are 4 feet on the upper and inches on the lower rapids; below Keokuk 5 feet in the channel.

Missouri falling and in very bad condition with 3 feet from Weston to the mouth. ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. UP TO NIKE O'CLOCK P. JI. GALT'IIOUSE, Corner Main and Second streets.

Kelly, II Winston, Ark Robinson, La JAGPeckham.NY AtraiKler, do Normaud, Dean, Oonn Hinkle, Ky Col-ille, Oiu Rudy, co Aden, Ky IS Thomdson 1 Pointer, Tenn Houston. Pa Bibby, Ta Mrs Bruce A Tallwtt, Mo Smith, do Carleton, Cin Hamilton, Ohio Cosby, Ky Hinkle, Ky Herr, co Russell Hess, lnd Dnnbor, Ind Zollnian, do Col Haucock, co Holloway, Mo McLean Mrs Marmaduke, Mo MG Taylor, do II Gibbson, Kv Gray, Porter. Mass Dr Blackburn, Miss Strads, Ky WG Gray, co Miss Peckham, Tyler, Stower, Texas Hoover, Tenn stripper, uiq Mrs Caldwell st, Ky Brown 1. SnrinEr'd Mrs A Caldwell, do Brown 1, Boyle co Miss McFarman, do Misses lmne, rayette Mrs Stowers Ky Grav. Noyes Shelby, Memphis WAddmeelo.NY liech, Cudi Hawkins, Ky Powell 1, Cin Killum.

Phil Thompson, Ind Lewis, Mo Bridge, do Miss Greg, do Mrs Bridges, do Casler, Proctor, Bells Johmaun 1, Cal RS Cluke, Clarke co Br Brock 1 JOTalbolt.Mo Taylor, do Taylor, co Miss Crevs, Wo Wilkes. Estes, Lex Estes, do LOUISVILLE HOTEL, street, between Sixth and Seronth. Smith, Ky A Dunbar Foster. Cin Gibson son, Ark Raleigh, Philn Esley, Cin Sonteny. Pittsb Stoner, III Miss Mitchell, Cin McCormick Mr Meriwether, Co II Brown, La Miss Monroe, Tenn ARyaer, Ky Snmner, do Ballard A Howard, Neal, Milwaukee Gray, do Murphy, Pittsb II II Board, do ColDloung, Ky Miss Dunbar CBallar, do A Norris, Md A A Nash.

Cin Stoner, 111 Enderholl', Pa II Tnrville, 111 Hcrrick 1, Tenn A Dunlass, Cin Miss Sumner, do Worthington, do II Tlownrc, do Wright, do McKee, Lavely, Pittsb Mrs Dunbar Sugh, Va Lincoln, Spencer, Ind Johnson, Memphis StCIair Jones, Cin A Preston, Win Chosney. Henderson Pierce. Cin Root. Gainson, Cin Cowlett, Ky Martin, Ark Thompson, do Stone, Lex wrlglit, Henry co II Netherland, Eiswold, Ohio Gaithor. Adair Anderson, Meade CO Preston, Nashville Hurbut.

HI II Merriwether, Jeff CO Guuter, E'town Walker Rich Showers, do Jt Quiim, do Roger, Cin Ewing, Fleming Mr. Hughes 1. Liverpool Bowman. Ohio Downing. Richmond Mrs Brown.

La Powell, Baltimore Shuten, Nashville Hibbom, Cin A Kern. Bedford, Manning. Memphis Richardson, MadisonJ Patterson. Lacoma Mrs Thaver, NY Hughes, Richmond, Peterson, Cross Scantland, Caseyville FM Thomas, do ECMcMichacl, Memphis EXCHANGE HOTEL, Corner Main and Sixth Streets. Maury, Ga Glovsr Dovlo Glover, co Bartholomew, Pa Steveusen, Ky A Lowry, Ga Sherrill, Ky WW Fisher.

Pa A Foster RMay. Ky Meyer, Cin II Fryer, Ky McDanie, Mo Moore, do Terry, Ky Mceks, do Hunter, Belle CW Hunt, do Mrs Parker Liberty RNTyren, Mexico Cox, Ky NATIONAL HOTEL, Corner Main and Fourth street. ML Miller, co BAHamclton WParrent apencer, wis CWebb, Wis Miller, Ky A Hamilton, do Parent, do" Spencer, Wis Codwards, Ind Brown, Ivy Jackson, Lebanon A Dnnkwater, Hawesville Weaver, li Webb, do Parker, Phil Edwards, BrownstownB Staadeker, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Ky Mcrcheson, II Walters. Cin Wright, Ind Simpson, Ky Kerr. Ga Scaton, do Bennett, Ky Miss Lauro, JG Gates, do Mrs Lauro, do Piele, Ind Snoagrass, SeymonrJ Geffhora, Cin Allison, Ind Miller, JWBurdine.Ky SBoch, Ind Brooks, do McNaim 111 WIRogere, Ct Spillman, Hunters Bot A fcHenry, Tenn Faulk, Pa A Saville, Ky Kenron, Ky JT Browning, Roberts.

Nashville Mrs Dabney son, Ky JBranham, lnd Allison, Ind Broadstreet, GR Thompson, Knox co JRHeatt.Phll Wilson, Ky Hemphill, ni W-H Anderson, do Smith. Ind WT Turner, St Lords.