AILY COURIERPOETRY.

For the Louisvillt

KTHOSIES OF LAST LEAP YEAR.Thou art f ce, Lep Year : though loved, thou irt put;To bright t etay, too dear to last;Thou ctmc bright, radiant as tht rote,To ftt me tb privilege to propote.TctI bashful and too young, I fear.To g off courting f 9 much last Leap Ya&r;And to, al s ! too long I tarried,For Ltp Tear's gone and I'm not married !

Bat thlak not that I did not eekTo mat ta tffrt for to ipeak.Ah I noto a 1 my nqtaerom beautI'd b'ush, and moderly propose.Bat w no I too bd'y n ed?TheyaiH they'd rather be excused;Though I'd el the question In first rate style,Thty a ,id they M rather wait awhile.

Bwt I'l reserved a bachelor beau,To ast, as I thouht. If the others said no;Fori tot w very well t hid but to choose,And th der old darling couldn't refuse.'Twas the lait day of Leap Tear, and be the last chapBa I thought tin; as safe as a mouse la a trap;And - to lo ik steady I tried, for my life,Tor a bachelor don't like a mischievous wif.So, I we jt to hi house, and my heart beat quick,He looke as su ky, Z believe, as oil VIcEI fea an my knees he was mj last chance,Or I'J withe 1 the blessed old beauty at Traces.The oH fellow bli,hed, I tcok his handAnd tca-et- It pently, Oh! wasc't it gratdFays being, bright angrl dear,F't tldsrie o low ihe rules of Lesp Tear.

I will cteriJi, protect you In sickness, tcj dove,I will kei you, but you mut obey me. my loveI sqaetiel his hand tighter, I felt nearly crary,Ht smo-he- l back his wig, and looked soft as a daisyEys I will you lore me? Tis a melancholy factHe Tery eoooly turned round on his heels, put his hands

is Ms pocke'a, and walked of, whistllas "PepQrej the Weasel." SALLIE.

LctKiTim, Kr., IStS.

Sbafp eaee on ArsTEiA If this war does nothing but criifh out Austria, the most brutal, stupid.despotic, bigoted noDarcby in Europe, it willjimv. xn en arii je srivin an account of tier

the B ston Transcript quotes what LadyC "isturice sarg of that country in Shakspeare'a"Kin John:"

'0 Anstrls thou dot shameThatMvMly spoil. Thou tlare thou wretch, thou

e war;Tu valla t grat to villain v!Thnti eve' the stronger lde!Th .n u e' champion, that A s- - neTer fight.&jt when rxr humorous ltdyshlp Is bvTote ch resafe. Thou art perjur'd. too.An an'h't un creatress What a fool artA mo'n f !. t rkt, and stamp. and swear,TJ ti rc pry: In .u c slave,Ht ho t net spoe 'le 'bunder onmys'de?rtniirii myi Mle ? Wddlogme tepe dCpnn ht sr, th'firxne, and thy s'reanth?

1 d at h u "ow fell over t n mv'foevfThn t a 'itr.'s Me; Del U f rshn:,Acd bn a Cilf. skin on those recreant limbs!

Psre Urloa.ThtTf art twhert, whoa movement thrill

I" en' n to lct-- swee I

jrtt pul n Ire still,Int fc tt cutt hve or cetse to beat.

I'r.e-- e re two uii, whi,s equal Cowi pnt es'eania to clca run,

T'r.if whj ! hf? tiey oart --ah, r,jiIter csnnif ra.'t ths auUarecne'

MISfmANEOUS.

General lUxza.t' cKe res teloss. Ten years at Sing Si&a.Jfn;iiranrp, after a'.I, is merely a question of

poticr.Est jitLoiTi i At this season of the vear. bees

are troubled with the hires and Other aflections ofthe Cfll-uln- r tiscues.

When tny of bis reader feel inclined to belinner,"th' writer may be counted cn to "holdthe ftPdks "

5? The Touna man who was forbidden themu-e.b- y Lis sweetheart's papa, feels rery muchput cut.

rjSaicr is said to bare rrceireJ 1,kj00 forr.; it norei. tie certainly seems to be cn qocdWtk" w;:t his putlister.

Zy aa insu lover has xejiirkea that it h;rei.t Pie&sure to be aione, especially when touLbt.; y ,.:t sTeet-'.jear- t with you.

i 'u'f T"rk paper says that the sp:es whofep'ir'ei ti the Governor General of Cuba thatthe H ns of iltita were seriously organized for theian tmn of tiat lilacd, ought to be put throughan excursion orer " the ruei path."

ST Mrf- Si-sbel- in her letters to young laiis sirs tiiat " every country girl knows how too! r red will madder." This we believe to be anetningical fsct, as we have alwavs noticed thatwith a!! girls the madder they gettbe redder theyare.

T" A druzsist gent Lis Irijh porter intouarkene l cell tr; booh after, b earing a noise, hewent to the opening and called out: "Patrick,ke?p von r eves skinned !" ' Och ! (luce an eve,'roared Pat, " but its my nose that's skint intirelj.'-

War Fkkdictioxs. An English writer, in allud-ing tj tte present crisis in Europe, eavs :

There is oaly cce gleam of sunshine in this otherwise dark and gloomy picture the contest cannot be lnieCciteiy prolonged, wars extendedover y ars are now impossible. The means of destruction are no so much more certain and deadly, aod .ocomotion has to shortened time andtransit, treasured by the old process, that oneparty or the other must cry "bold, enough V erem toy revolving tooens bave passed away. Even

the winter sets in we shall probably be atthe beginning of the eod.

A"oteer Peoufic Fauilt. A gentleman namedThus. Puillipa, of O aio county, Bends as word thatbe can beat the Breckinndge'county man, whosewife bad twins, his mare two colts, his cow twocalve, and seven ewes with fourteen lambs, anaccount of which we published a few weeks sinceHis. P.'s) wife has twins and be has our ewes withr.int cmbs. We are at a loss to know how toacc uiit tor the odd lamb. Cloverport (Ky.) Jour-nal.

Hos. B. Maooffi.t OurcandidateforGovernoris winning laur U wherever he goes Even theOpositi ju say that he is a better stump speakertha tuey anticipated. Air. II. is a gentleman, aschd-tr- , and is as well posted oa the politic! issues of the day as aoy man in the State. He is abold, au i mate J speaker, and knowing himself tobe panoplied witn the truth, be fearlessly advo-cate the docinoe-- of his party from the stump.With him as our leader we have nothing to fear.Let evtry friend of tba Constitution and the CJaiondo Ll duty, nd th day is curs. MuurUain Bern-Vtra- ..

Tajy Oi ECT Good Mr. Slang had just mar-ried a aeciua wife. Qa the day after the wedding,Mr. rfltug sv.d :

I mean to enlarge my dairy.""Taumeaa our dairy, my dear," replied Mrs.

SI an if.N ." quoth Mr. Slang ; I say I shall enlarge

"my dairy" r dairy, Mr. SlaDg."

No, my dairy.""Sv our djiiry, s3y our" screamed Mrs. Slang,

tiling the poker.A3y dairy ! my dairy ! my dairy !" vociferated

the tiuoband."Our dairy! oar dairy ! our dairy !"

the wife, tstnpbasniog each "our" with a blow oftoe p.kT upon tb back of her cringing spouse

Mr. glarg rtreatea under tbe bed. In passingnnd-- r it s bed clothes, Mr. Slang's bat Was bruehtdoSi Mr alai.g remained under cover several min-utes, wait.ng tor a cim. At length bis wif sawb m tarusttng bis bead out at tbe foot of tbe bedvery much like a turtle from its shell.

Wbut are you looting for, Mr. Slang?" saysshe.

" I am look in jr, my dear," sn ivelled he, " to seeifI CiQ sea anything of our bat."

Tho struggle was over. And ever since theabuve urouurable occurrence, Mr. Slang has atudiouny avo.ded tbe nse of the odious singularyjaaessiTe pronoun.

ACongresvlotal legislation in protection of sla

very iu tbe Territories irresistibly carries with itthe power to leisUu for it exclusion. Tbe du-ty or right of Coc gress to protect can not be main-Uiue- d

without admitting tbe power to abolish.i vougia can intervene Tor one purpose, it can

for the vibrr : Toe S jutu cannot aasert a princLpU ud expect 1 1 reap onlj its advantages. Weoiusi abide its full enfoicement.

We take tbe above from tbe Lexington (Ky.)S'ausMDeo, a paper wbich we bave heretofore regarded orthodox on all questions effecting tberibu and interests of tbe South We enter ourCarrat agaiost this miserable doctrine sought tobe palmed upon the unsuspecting as genuine De-mocracy, by the Statesman. We say miserable,and it is so. and mast be so viewed by everr in- -Uliigeet man who reads it If Congress, saye theStatesman, can inter ene for tbe protection of sla

try to tbe Territories, so it can intervene for tbepurpose or abolishing it What a monstrouspruposition ! How utterlr subversive of all goodgovernment! Because it is competent for Con-gre-

to do a constitutional act an act founded onreason abdjuatice, it can therefore do an uocon-stttnaon-

though it, said act, be founded oninjoatice and oppression. We deny in toto tbe legitimacy oi an auch reaaoniog. The conclusion ofin Diaieaman is a non ttquxUr, as any logicianwil at once i erceive. Wiu it be contended tbatbeoaoae the General Government has the power toControl trade between tbe States, it bas equalpower to stop tbe trade in slaves, between tbeslave holding State? That because the GeneralGovernment ba tbe exclusive authority to legis-late tor the District of Columbia, it can thereto regrunt a law tuat would preveut Southern menfrom going there with tbeir slaveaf If the reason.l:g of the riwtesman be correct on this point, tbatla, f Ooojtrea " can Intervene for one purpose, itcan for another," that b dy may inhibitthe lbter Sia'e slave trade, and forbid Southernceo from Carrying tbeir negrovi into tbe Districtof Columbia. Tne General Government may pro-tect, but it may not destroy property. It is itsfluty to do one, but to exercise the snher power,woaid be subversive cf verythLns; acpwUiaiue

trm re pttUcaBliaQv. rMwy Sun.

GUtZEAi wASKiiraroirg rasi lots-

A correspondent cf the Century in givingsome reminiscences of the old country seatcalled " The Cottage," in Hanover county,Virginia, gives an account of General Washington's suit to and rejection by Mary Cary :

Her father was Wilson Cary, Esq., of " Ce--leys," in the county cf Elizabeth City, de-

scended from the noble family of Hunsdon,in England. His relative. Col. Archibald Cary, of " Ampthill," in Chesterfield, was at hisdeath the iieir apparent to the earldom. Theworthy old gen leman seems, from all "we

know of him, to have been as proud as theCoucys or the Somersets; and to havethought his family the noblest in the land.He lived in ereat state, with chariot andhorses, plate and velvet and embroidery aworthy of the old school, fully satisfied 'withthe "order of things," and enjoying serenelythe good gifts of Providence. His beautifuldaughter was a great heiress, and had manysuitors the accident which befell one of themhas made her remembered in many books.He was a young man of very high character,a relative of Geo. Wra. Fairfax, Eq., wholived in Belvoir, on the Potomac: and herehe met with Miss Cary, who came to visitMrs. Fairfax, her eldest sister. The youngman at once proceeded to fall in love, whichhe did with an ardor characteristic of his na-

ture. When Miss Cary went back home to" Celeys," on James River, he followed herlike a courageous gallant, and laid open siegeto the fair fortress. In the good old times,however, something more was necessary thanthe consent of the young lady ; and so theyouth duly asked a private interview withthe awful old lord of the manor, who listenedto him silently throughout. When the loverhad finished, Mr. Cary rose, made him a lowbow, and said that if this were oung Mr.Washington s errand at "Celeys, his visithad better terminate ; his " daughter had beenaccustomed to ride in her own chariot." Andwith this allusion to the poor condition of theyounger son, the interview terminated."Toung Washington bowed and turned away,and in due time married Martha DandridgeCustis, who " resembled iliss Lary, saysmy authority, " as much as one twin sisterever did another.

But the old tradition does not end hereMany years fled away Marv Cary was Mrs,

Ambler and her discarded suitor was theman who had just received the sword of Corn- -walks, at lorktown: whom the whole civilized world hailed as greatest among the great

" the foremorst man, not only ot Amenca,but of " all the world, lie passed throughthe old metropolis, Williamsburg, at the headof his victorious troops, and the people werecrazy with joy and ador-itio- almost. Thevast multitude nearly prevented his horsefrom proceeding the calm statue on horse-back passed on serenely. All at once he perceived at a window, or in the crowd, his oldbve, Mary Cary. He raised his sword andsaluted her proioundly. the lamted.

But it does not seem tuat the lovely womanwas to blame. She had not been able to return the affection of the youth that wn3 allShe married him who won her heart, EdwardAmbler. He wss rot unworthy of tlu noble lady in rank or in character. He was desounded through Ins mother from the greatHuguenot house of La Roche Jaqueline, inVendee, and inherited the honest instincts ofhis race. At twelve he had been sent for hieducation to England ; he graduated at Cambridge, and then mane the grand tour of Lurope, returning to Virginia when he wastwenty oue. He was married to Miss Carysoon aitervvard; became Collector cf lork.and was so much repected that when Lorduottetourt earns to lrginia a Governor, hbrought a letter of introduction to the Collector. He di?d at thirty-fiv- e: and the Revolutionary War breaking out soon afterwardhi? beautiful widow moved away from thescene cf her cnef, and took refuge in th"'Cottage," far up in Hanover.

Frnnit-- B'lffili flmcniTciM Advertiser.KAN MUST ASK HIS WIFE LEAVE TO

TEEIVE.

Only think, madam, what an influence youare ackuw,edged to possess, l our uusoandfortune and destiny are in your hand. Hmust ask your ieave before he can tlirive. IIcan't be prosperous and ?ucce?sful in aceuUlulating wealth, unless vou will so far cooperate with him as to take care of what heaccumulates. If you are reckless lnyourexpenuitures. you may rest assured that vouwill one day bring embarrassment if not ruinupon him. You can baukrupt him by your" pin money. jor is this the bruit of youinfluence. A man ha3 a will this must notbe thwarted ; he has a temper this must notbe ruffled, otherwise he will have no encouragement to work, and yon know a man canwork unless he is encouraged to it. He musbe cheered on by love. He must have a reward of smiles, kisses and caresses in pro:pect, or he can't make an exertion. If a mangoes from a scene of strife and bickering tohis omee, he is dispirited and void of energy,How can a lawyer, lor instance, conductprosecution against a man lor assault uponhis termagant wile, with any degree of zealwhen he thinks of the Xantippe of his ownbosom r liow can he speak against a poorfellow suing for a divorce on the ground of" uncongeuiahty of temper, when he knowithat he would rejoice at a release from I113

own connubial yoke ? How can he prosecute a man for deserting his wife, when hefeels that very moment like running awayfrom his own ? How can a merchant workwith any degree of energy when all he makesis to be squandered by a woman who doesnot love him ? You need not speak of whata true woman would do under such circumstances. I know very well. I know themore she is trampled upon, the stronger andbraver she prows ; that the more worthiesher husband becomes, the brighter and purershine the jewels oi her character xn contraslhave seen the wife, when the husband hadbrought poverty and disgrace upon his household, instead of dying the cowardly death ofme suicide, or sinsmg beneath her burden intodespair, I have seen her rising up strong andorave ana true, wrestling with a giant s energy and strength aga nst her disgrace, andthrusting it, vanquished and dying from herhearthstone. But there is another sense inwhich your husband must ask your leave tothrive. As a general thing, what a man isafter marriage depends in a great degree uponhis wife. He rises or sinks to her level. (Ibeg pardon ot the lords lor the insinuationcontained in the last sentence, that a manmay. by some cause, manner, means or in-

strument, be inferior to his wife, but I wascpeaking of them as moral not as intellectualbeings.) With regard to social rank, I knowthat a man is but little affected by marriageHis position is the same, while a woman's iselevated or lowered to her husband's; butmorally, the process is reversed. A worthless wife will make her husband worthless.A pure, good wife exerts the same kindthought not the same degree of influence inelevating her husband just as a person descends a hill more rapidly than he ascends it

So, my dear madam, you perceive how thething acts. I Lope you appreciate the responsibility of your position. Your husbandmust ask your leave be'ore he can thrive. Uhe tails in business, usn t On the estimationof the world) for want of prudence and application on his part but on account of yourextravagance ; if he gambles, it is to repairlosses induced by the same thing ; n he drinksmore than is good for hi3 head and stomach,it js because his domestic jars and broils havedriven him to the wine cup as a burial placefor his woes as a Lethean stream in whichto drown hi3 sorrows. If he deserts you andhis children, it is because you are a most out-rageous shrew; if he i3 a forger or defaulteryour extravagance is again his excuse, and ifhe shoots a man down in the street, it is be-cause his conscience has become seared byhis associations with a bad woman. If hefails in life, at least one-ha- lf the blame is laidat your door; if he succeed if he wins wealthand laurels, you have the honor of courseyou have of being hi3.

RUTH GLEANING.

5yThe Madrid journals of the 2Cth ult, relatetbe following circumstance:

As tbe Queen on Good Friday was, according tocustom, washing the feet of aome poor old women,her Majesty's bracelet fell off. ana one of the oldwomen picking it op, offered it to her Majesty.

Mr good woman," said tbe Queen, "since thebracelet has fallen so near you, keep It." Of coarsetbe woman was profuse in her expressions ofgratitude. The Duchen de Mosdina Call, whowas present, told the old woman that she wouldbay tbe bracelet Of bar. and a liirilr fcavincr .tfmated It to be worth 17,090 mis (4,250f.) theDacLm gys that mm,

k

From the Philadelphia Preis.lag Tares Figbtfcj Msa of Europe.

As manv of our reader may desire to havetbeir memory refreshed, as respects the sover-

eigns who have plunged Europe into war, weShall rapiaiy steica as mutu ui men puuuu ouupersonal history us will do this, without causingweariness by of detail.

FBAXCIf TCS'PU, EMPBEOE OF AUSTRIA.

y .' T.)scph Cuarles, Emperor of Austria,i2ut IStb, 1SG0. Ilia uncle, Ferdin-'- ..iied on December ?, 1S4'J, and this. .nan ascended the throne, as next

eir. As is too common in Europe, the youngmoeror commenced his reign by issuing a pro

clamation to his subjects, full of promises. Un- -

er bis rule, Austria was to have freedom ana aConstitutional Government-th- e monarchy was tobe reformed the people were to have equanty otgovernment, on the basis of true liberty, and onthe basis of their equal participation in the rep-resentation and legislation. Scarcely was hissignature dry on this document, when ne closedthe national representative assembly met atKremsier. cancelled the ancient Constitution ofHungary, substituting a new charter wnicn, Deinga dead letter, was withdrawn in eighteen months;called on the aid of the late Emperor of Russiato crush all vitality of Freedom in Hungary, and,under Radetsky, suppressed all attemps of liber-ty in Lombardy and Venice. Thus fulfilling thememorable saying,

"lie made a solitude, aid called It peace,"the Emperor of Austria showed his real mini byassertiDtr for himself as much autocratic power astbe Czar bas ever exercised, lie made his ministers accountable, not to the law, but personallyto himself. Some few concessions he appearedto make to the masses, but, in Austrian Italy, biswill is supreme, and in Austria be has substituted bis own personal command for tbe wholesomerestrictions of the law. He bas maintained anmmense armv, even in time of thejreatest peace,

at a cost so vast that the national resources havebeen greatly iniured. Loan alter loan, each atruinous rates, have Kept Austria iu aiuicmties.aud under a great weight ot taxation. His latestnuaucial measure, since the war with bardiuiacommenced, was to suspend the payment of specie bv the liank ot Austria, and to create ncti- -

tious money by tbe issue of assignats. Iu 1554,he returned the servica done to him in tbe suppression of the Hungarian rebellion, by takingpart with trance and against iiussiaEver since bis accession to the throne, he bastreated his Italian subjects with great tyranny,in tneir discontent, inev loosed ior aia to ireeSardinia, and the appeal, which has once moremade trance a combatant on Italian soil, andwill probably drive the Austrians out of Italy,bas to be decided now by force of arms. FrancisJoseph is said to be well informed, bold, scheming,and unscrupulous, in April, iboi, he was married to a Bravarian princess. In the private relations oi lire, nis conduct is said always to haveheen nigniy moral and exemplary.

VICT0B EilMAXCEL, KINO OP SARDINIA.

Victor Emmanuel II was born March 14. 1320His mother was an Austrian Princess, and hislather was the late King, Charles Albert. Broushtup under clerical instruction, Victor Emmanuel,tuea bearing tbe title of Duke of Savoy, wentlargely int j society, Dore a commission in thearmy, and was well Known as a keen lover of

. In 1S12, he married the Archduchess Adelaide, of Austria, since dead. When theirenca Revolution of 1S43 caused political commotion iu Italy, tbe Fopo actually taking the leadas a political regenerator, Kiotf Charles Albertraised the banner ot l'iedmout, and, a few daysalter me Austnaos were anvea out ot Milan, proclaimed ihe v ex of Italian Independence Allttrough the campaiga which followed. VictjEmmjuuel spwitedly lougbt by his father's side,and greatly distinguished himself, on March 24

in the battle ut rorarra, when the Sardiniun army was aeteaied. mat very eveninsCuarLs Albert abdicated, and Victor Einmanuebecame King of Sardinia which kingdom reallyincludes not onlv the island of Sardinia, but alsoPiedmont, Savoy, the Lomellina, and Oeuoa, allin Italy. Charles Albert retired to i'ortujil,wnere ce aieo soon auer.

Little was expected from Victor Emauuel. thupil of Jesuits, and son and husband of Austrian

ilis subjects rather distrusted himand tor a tr.i, be had to encounter may internadilliculties. Austria ollereJ hun t!ie UuchvFai mi, if he would repudiate the Constitutionto which he had sworn, with his lather, iu 1'eL

ruary, 1849, but he refused the bribe. Genopioclaiuied a Provisional Government againstbtm, but he speedily put down the Emt'iteAfter the begmniDg of 1S50, when tbe SardiniaParliament tardily ratified the peace with Austriapublic coulidence begau to rely oa the wisdompatriotism and bolduessof the King. He brokwith Rome, assertiug the national independance of LU Kingdom in temporalmatters, ana may os said to bave become independent of the Fapnl Seespiritual matters als. In January, 1S5", heformed that alliance wita France aud Englandagainst liussia, wnicn led to his sending a baraiman army to the Crimea. At the cloe of thewar, he visited France and England, and was

I warmly received in both countries. la the Congress at Paris, to adjust the terms of peace,after the Crimean War, Austria strongly objectedto Sardinia being represented there by a Jlimster. This was overiuled, on tne ground thatbavin g fought, S rdtnia had tarried a right tohave a voice ou the terms of peace. It is knownthat in the dicussious, Sardinia sided withFrance, which desired to ive favorable terms tRussia. It is probable that in llns lay the germol the present alliance between 1 rauce, Saidiuiaand Russia, which was consolidated as fi

France and Sardinia were involve!, by the recenunion (f Prince .Napoleon with the PrinceClothilde, of Sardiuia. Victor Emauuel, a boldand dashing soldier, commands in person dunntbe present campaign. lie bas, no doubt, eucouraged the cry ot disallection in Italy, partito obtain additional territory, on a division t"the spoils," and partly to be avenged upoAustria for the defeat at Xovarra, in i'arch1S4V.

LOLI3 KAPOLEON, EMftEOB OF FRANCS.

L'iographical particulars relating to Napoleonill are so weii Known oy newspaper readers, thatit seems nearly superfluous to give any here.Liouis .tapoieou, Dorn at tne imicrics, in fansApril 20th, 1S0, was the second sou cf LouisBonaparte, King ot Holland, and Hortense Beauharnais, only daughter of the Empress Josenhine.After the fall of .Napoleon 1, the Bonaparte familyuau iu live uut ui i ranee. JjOUIS .apj;ejn, Wltunis eiaer Drotner and mother, lived la Switzerland when the Revolution of July placed LouisPhillippe on the throne of France. In the following j ear, Louis Xapoleon and his brother went toItaly, wnera both toot part in an insurrection atKome. 1 he brother died the same vear. From1632 to 1S35, Louis Japoleon, who by the death ohis Cdusin, the King ot" Rome, had become beadoi the .Napoleon iainily, devoted himself to studyand produced several worts, political and militaly. His "Manuel sur l'Artilierie" has been hishly spoken of by military men, and we believe thatit is now used as a text-boo- at West Point.

In 1S3C took place Louis Napoleon's unsuccessrui attempt to get up a revolution at StrasbourgHe was sent out of the country, and was recalledfrom the United States by the alarming state ofuia uiuiuci a ucauu. iu 1303, oeing driven out OISwitzerland on the demand ot Louis Philippe, hwent to reside in London. Ia 1839 he puoliahed"jues idees iapolunnes, a Goe translation cwuicu uas just oeen issued by tne Aj pie tons, atiNew lork. In 1840 he made that unsuccessfuldescent upon Bologne, which consigned him,political prisoner, to the Fortress of Ham. 1

1S48 he escaped to England, where he remaineduntil tne rievolutiou or 1843 recalled him totrance, and soon placed him in the Presidentialchair there. Oa December 2, 1S51, ia consequenceVuib upuiugisia bsj; oi a Knowledge that his opuoneuts meditated a heavv h nw t hi otKnri,.he executed the eovp d'ttat which overthrew tbeNatioual Assembly, and caused his elec-tion, first as President for ten years, and next asEmperor, with succession in his family. 11a wasproclaimed Emperor on December 2, 1S52, animmediately alter married Eugenie, Countess dTeba. His recognition as Eaiperor was immpdate on the Dart of the United statpj a.,and rather tardy by the German States, influencedoy icnoias, oi ttussia. napoleon bad his re.Ventre, soon af.er. when li mrmrieH FnnlanJAustria, and Sardinia to make an alliance againstiu vzar. wnicn caused tne l rimean war, and thedefeat or Russia. That alliance was as unexpect-ed as the more recent compact which France hasmade with Sardinia against Austria, which issaid to include Russia also. It remains to be seenwhether this new condition of afiaira will nottarb the friendly relations hitherto existing be--

mu i.ujiiuu suuirwce. i nai great changesi uu mo tun tiuuoi, aouot. Austria

'Cries havoc, and lets slips the dor of war.'and no one can say where, or how it will endine sympathy of tbe nations goes strongly withItaly so lone crushed, so wretchadlv miHo-nrm-

ed. J ustice demands that Italians, not Auatrians,"'! 1UIO --Willi 11UIJ

Corniptioa In England.Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press.

Washington, May 17, 1S59some curious iacts nave been elicited relativ

to the means used to carry the late elections iEngland, which, were it not for the overtowerinquestion of a general European war, would excitemuch more comment than tbey seem to do. TbnLondon Times openly accuses the DerbyMinistry ofeievaimg noooaiesio toe peerage, in considerationof immense contributions to the election fund ofthe Derby Ministry; ana it as pointedly refers tocirculars from tbe War Office advancing theprice paid for the billeting of soldiers in placeswnere ma vppobuiou majority was learea, Utnerlike charges are made.

A Woman Killed bt a Rdnawat nonse. Anaccident, latal as well as painful in its characteroecurred yesterday, at the corner of Western Ronand Ninth streets. A horse, attached to a bu?rrv.the property of Dr. S. Murphy, Btarted from thecorner of Ninth and Cutter streets, up Ninth andtoward Western Row at a fearful gait. In cros-sing the latter street, the horse came in contactwith a woman, knocking her down, her headstriking the bouldered pavement with great violence. She was picked up by the passers bv. andcarried into the Ninth-stree- t Station House, butoiea beiore the assistance of a physician could bprocured Cm. Commercial yesUrday.

A Focl MuBDia. On yesterday morning wementioned the rumor that David C. Dunbar, for-merly of this city, had been murdered on hittrading boat near Beulah landing, on the Missis-sippi. Memphis Avalanthe.

Fisi MtjLi. Mr. T. J. nally, or Clarke, solda few days ago, twenty-nin- e mules, at tbe hand-some price of 180 per hsad. The purchaser wasMr. Robert P. Todhunter, of Fayette. JikhmondMustnftr.

RIVER INTELLIGENCESATURDAY, IttAYai, 1859

BOATS LEAVING Tn.mvFor Particulars set Sfimboat Advertltements.

TELEGRAPH No. 8. Hlldreth, Cincinnati.JUDOB TOURENCE, Wade, N. 0CHANCELLOR. Malborn, N. O.R. J. WARD, Miller.N. O.DIE VERNON. MarUn, et Louis.R.M. PATTONNo. 8, Bernand, FlorenceBRACELET, Vauraeter, Bowling Green.DOVE, Sanders, Frankfort.EMMA DEAN, Crlder, Carrollton.EMPIRE, Conner, Leaenworth.

ARRIVALS, May 20.Mariner, Pit's; Superior, Cin- -

Fred Tron, Cin; Memphli, 'Hlckmnn, Mem; Bracelet, Greec R;

ort ayne, St Lcui:;DEPARTURES.

iperlor. Cin: Kentucky, Mam;Tecumsea, " Memphis, 44

mckman, " Mariner, St Louis;anuy Bullitt, N O: red Tron,

Aurora, 44

The Riveb was falling very slowly last evening.with about five feet water in the canal by themark. During the previous twenty-fou- r hoursthe river had receded about two mshes, or a fraction less. Un the laws mere were two featinches in the pass. The weather continues warm,and it was cloudy last evening, indicating rain.

me river at rmsourga ana Cincinnati is stillslowly falling, and the bars are last bocomingformidable obstacles to navigation, and makingsome slow boats fast on the bars.

At St. Louis the Mississippi is steadily swelling.and threatening an overflow, though the uppertributaries were siowiy receaing

137" The Manner, from Pittsburgh, reportsscant three feet water on Glass House, and saver- -

al boats fast at tuat point.Below Cincinnati the channel is restricted, and

at Rising Sun, the water is very scant, catchingthe mail boat, Jacob Sirader, on the bar, whereshe stuck bard and fast for 24 hours or more.She was on her up trip day before yesterday, andwe have not heard ot her arrival at Cincinnati.

The Superior, Capt. David, took her trip fromCincinnati, and left here yesterday at noon inher place, and we suppose she will continue onthe trip. Capt. David is a very clever boatmanand Charley Topping, tho clerk, is one of thebest on the river.

Tbe Strader bad drifted across the channel, butwas finally sparred round, ennabling tho FredTron, which bad been detained above her, to workthrough on her way to St. Louis.

JgJ" The J. S. Pringle has been laip up at CinCiuuatl.

The Henry Fitzhuzb, from Arkansas, isdue this evening.

EST" The follovtin items are from the Cincinnati jrazette, of yesterday :

The Jacob Strader grounded at Rising San bar earlyyesterday irornlDg, and fatled to get oil at last accounts,She was crowded with people, 'i'lie superior made thtrip to Loulsvli.a yesterday, la her stea i. Tae Superiorwill run regularly la thu trade during the low wa'erseason. Ihe Tlgreii trots Into the Cincinnati ana Mamsou trade for ihe present, and when toe water abovepets too io v for tho Ohl j o. 2, she will tike tne place o

tne Tigrets to siaulson.The hu 1 of the llenry A. Jcnes has been trough

down t. bud I a new boat.The Kate French went up to Columbia last evecin

fjr a quantity or briuge timber lor rtasoviiie.Tl e Cumbeiland, at Nashville, Wednes

day, was lulling last, with 4 leet water on thShoals.

The Bracelet, from Greeu river, broughtup u heavy consignment ot tobacco lor this market. ller mamteat was published yesterday.

Tbe Bracelet, having been detained, takes hedeparture to all points along Green river to dayOwing to heavy boats obstructing the canal, shewas uiitible tj get to the whan till a late houryesterdav.

The Tccumseh that Lad Leeu fighting her wayup to the cana lo.-4-3 hours or more, hnaily tooknew chute and succeeded. She went out rounthe island, up the Indiana shore, across the footof Ficayuii Oar to Shipping3port, ani then tothe canal, the hrst boat that ever went that rouudabout way iuto the caaal, thus proving an oladage, tbat tue "lougest road round is tue surestway home.

The TecuiHoeh wa3 hard at work all day yesterday rubbing her way through the canal, eucounter ing ranch trouble just this side of the new lockat the head. She was stuck fast in the mud theretor several hours.

The Diana, from New Orleans telegraphedfrom Memphis Thursday night, that she wouldreach this port buuday nuon.

The Diana returns to New Orleans Mondayevening.

237The channel of the liver from Shippingport, past the mouth of the canal to Pom and isthe most cut np, and in the worst navigable condition we have ever known. Immense isand barshave formed rigtit in the channel, and the current is so swift tht only boats of great powecan successlullv stem it.

The John Raice in backing out the other nightgrounded, and had a portion ct her freight sento New Albany.

The Fanny Bullitt, last erening, rubbed Portland bar pretty hard, cut went over. Sue hadheavy freight tor the Sjuth, including some fifteen thousand barrels of poik.

The Alvin Adams, last evening, was baraground at the Portland wharf, aud the ferry Adeiaiue engaged to pull her oh.

The Nick Thoasas and a brace of barges hagot as tar ns .vew Aioauy la.it nithf, on h'.-- r wasouth.

The Die Vernon, from St. Louif, was dulas: night. She is in charge of Capt. Martin, whohas had her advertised to return to St. Louis thievening.

X3T The Robert J. Ward, Capt. Miller, was dueirom Aew Orleans last night, bhe lett that porton batnroay last, and is advertised to ret urnthis evening.

27The Chancellor is due from Nev.' Orleans

A Huge Hole. A New Albany pa per says theuunieign "Knocked a hole in her stern aft of thwheel. Ihe wheel was behind the the bull,the hole she made must have been in the river

IST'The Tempest, Capt. Parr, destined for..tasuviue, auer getting tnraugn tne caaai aoout1 o clocK yesterday, was torced by the strong current over to the bar, near the foot ot Sand Islandwhere aho was very much listed, and in the hurryol the moment to lighten her, some SO or 40 barrels of whisky on the lower guard were thrownoverooaru. ine current was washing her downon the bar, and it was thought she might turnover, but she was soon righted, the freight thhad been thrown overboard was recovered, anshe proceeded on to her destination without further delay. 1 he boat s crew, and the people alonshore, caught the whisky, and for a small consideration about 2 per barrel it was delivereagain to the boat.

At duk last evening the Tempest was at NewAloany all night, oa her way to ashvule.

Swindling o.v a Boat. We learn that severalpassengers oa the Fred Tron, on her way fromCincinnati, two or three nights since, were swindied out oi ? jijo and a watch, by some sharp leilows wno luitiated them into the gme of mont.Oae of the suiferers, a German, returned to Cincinnattto prosecute the rogues.

J3F"f ishing this spring has been very success-ful at many tavorite bauuts, but the best that wehave yet "heard of was on Kentucky river, atLoikport, and points above. A party of ama-teurs from Cincinnati, with hook and line, aresaid to have taken over one thousand game fish.Didn't the fellows catch 'em in a net?

The Martha Pctnasi Raised. The MarthaPutnam, which was sunk a few days since by but-ting tbe bank, just below the canal, was raisedlast night. Capt. Jewett, thoughunwell, usedevery exertion to save and raise her, and treatcredit is due him for saving the cargo. Pumpswere set to work, and tbe greater portion of thecargo removed jesterday, and her guards wereabove water last evening.

We are informed by parties who vere present,that Capt. Jewett was untiring in his etforts togave and take care of the cargo, and to his exer-tions must, ia a great measure, be attributed thesuccess of tbe undertaking. Tbe underwritersof St. Louis and Cincinnati, as well as the agentsin this city, owe him the fullest thanks, if not amore substantial token of their appreciation. Onthe hull of the boat there was not a single dollarof insurance.

J2T" A St. Paul paper of a late date has the fol-

lowing:'Toe Mississippi is more than a foot higher

than ia the flood ot 18.G, and within two feel ofthe great flood of 1851. The water has raisedeleven feet since the breaking np of the ice, andis anil rising. All the islands and bottoms areentirely submerged, and loose dead trees and driftwood are carried along in grand confusion. Muchdamage is being done all along the river. Tbelower part of Winona is under water. The ioadto La Crescent is impassable, and tbe railroadgrading to Root river is badly washed. Ourwhams are submerged; th plank road to NorthLa Crosse is two feet under water. Passengersfrom tbe railroad are taken off at North La Crosse.The railroad track is still secure."

Thanks to the officers of the R. J. Wardfor manifest, memorandum, and late New

The Robt J Ward lea New Orleans Stturdav, May 14at 0 o'clock, t, K. Can la port for Louisville. MetBaltic on tbe coast, Falrcnlld at MlllUens BcUJ, Eclipseia Cypress Bend, Montgomery at Island 61-- 3, Paciflo atIsland 87; pasted Cnaoceltor below Faducah, met Woodford at Un oatown, Southerner at Mt Vernon, J Raireat Cloverport.

RECEIPTS OY THE RIVER.BMBRACHia ON LT THI LIADIXO ARTICLES Of IMPOST.

CINCINNATI Vet Superior 20 packages, P M JonesU packages K 52 kefs spikes, N RR 2o boxes chtese

Howard UI kegs w lead, 10 bow wine, 40 pics a one, 3bhds tobacco, 0 bbls fish, 65 bags malt, 23 packages, So

packages farnitu. , consignees 23 bbls paint. 40 packa-ges an, 76 package from Swader

NEW ORLEANS Per R J Ward 1 box merchaadiae,Duffi-l- d I do, aierchitndl e, Peters, U Co T cr.tes IUboxes mercbandire, Wallace, Litbgow A Co 50 bbls s,

Gaetano 20 boies lemons, D'Crso 120 bags po-tatoes, A Buchanan A Co 4 casks and 8 baskets nine, 1boxes tobacco, DeUm 2 boxes merchandise, Wilson ftb lot of lines, consignees

R. BURGEMANUFACTURER of VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE

MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY TOBACCO.

SALE ROOM No. 8J8 (Iron Block) Main street,Seventh and Eighth, where he will keep con-

stantly on hand, of his own manufacture, Pounds, Quar-ter Pounds, Fives, Eights and Tent, which at will scar.rant and ell low, at wholesale only, to punctual

on tht mu&l terms. mi) dm

BY TEIaEORAPn.njRTHia BT THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.St. Johns. N. F., May 20. The Austrians are

exhibiting much indecision in their movements,occupying and abandoning positions apparentlywithout motive. I here bas been co materialchange in the state of affairs in Italy since thesailing or the Canada. Heavy rams continued tofall, up to the latest accounts.

A ienna Bulletin states that the Austriantroops are awaiting better weather before assuming offensive operations.

'Ihe Lmperor and rnnce .Napoleon left for Genoa, on the ICth.

The Princess Eugenie was proclaimed Resenturing the absence of the Emperor.The Sardinian General, Marmora, has made the

Dora the strategetical line.Ihe Austrians are fortifying positions on the

river Sesia.Tbe French Marshal Canrobert, directs the ope

rations of the allies from Allesandria.Much sickness prevails among the Austrians.The Sardinians are preparing a magnificent

reception for the Emperor Napoleon on his arri-val at Genoa.

It is reported that Austria will soon have 75'V000 men under arms.

Austria had declared Ancona. the Paoal porton tne Adriatic, in a state of siege.

xne rope nas protested and Austna bas promised to reconsider.

Foreign Commercial.Liverpool, May lt.

Cotton The sales of the past three days amount to,000 bales, Including 3,000 to speculators and 8,000 to

exporters. Prices have improved The mar-ket closed quiet but steady with a declining tendency.uiare son's circulir quotes Orleans middling 6JiIl;Uplands middling 6i'.

Manchester advices are more favorable, although noDunnes or importance bad been tramacteJ.

urendstun The circulars quote a considerable de'cllne on all qualities of breadstuffs. Richardson, Spenee

Co. repor flour very dull at llsiai4i 6d. Wneat isalso very dull and declined 6d(ft9d. The sales are unimportant, aod the following quoiations nominal. Western red 7s 6dai0s 6d; Western white 10&Hs; Southern wnue lot MdM.it. Corn U dull nd fid lower: m xed Is quoted at Cs !5d(J Cs 6d; yellow at 6i 6d&7s; hite

l'rovisions The provision market nuiet. Beefdull; sales unimportant. Bacon steady. Lard firm at

Losm Duil; common qualities slizhtlv Jsclined: sales

Groceries Coffee dull, and rice arm.Spirits Turpentine Firm at 41s.

Losboa, May 10.Brradstuff Wheat has a decllnictr tendencv. and all

quauues are o tower.Orocerlfs Sugar dull and Cd lower.

LO.NDON MONET MARKET.LosDoa, May 10.

There continues to be an active demand formoreyunder the iacreaied rates of discount and a further advance is anticipated. Consols h?ve izoprrved; beingquoted at yi ior money ana yijf for account.

LATEST.Lokdos, Wednesday, M.

Consols are quoted 91(291.Liverpool, Wednesday, P. M.

The cotton market Is quiet: the prices favor buyers;the sales y are estimated at 6 000 bales.

Breadstuffs Wheat has an advanoine tendency.rencn wneat nas sunnily advanced. The other market

are ge:erally without change.

General Assembly of the Presbyterian Churchnew acnooi.

Wilmixgto-.j- , Del., May 20 This morninz thRev. E. S. Lacey, delegate from California, waspresent, ihe report ot the Committee on toreign .Missions waa read by the Kev. John McLeodot rhiiadelphia. it showed that this body issecond in tne proportionate numberof its foreignmissionaries, and the amount of its contributionsbut one of the large denominations of the countryexceeding it, viz: the ConjzregaUonalists. Thold school Presbyterians stand next on tbe list.'Ihe document, which is lengthy, was heard witdeep interest.

The Rev. JohaW. Dulles, of Philadelphia, readthe report ot tbe Publication Committee, whichshows an unprecedented progress in sales ancontributions, as well as new issues. Rev. T. AMiller. D. D., of rew lork, read the report oneducation, showing great progress. No hnalaction was taken on these reports.

The Assembly partook of an entertainmentgiven by John It. Latimer, hsq., of this city.

From tho Gold Region.Lk i en worth. May 20. The hist overland ex

press from Denver City arrived this morning, tendays out, with ,00 in shot and scale goldThere were four passengers. Advices from Denver City of the Pth, report a large force emplovedia building ditches alocg Cherry Creek. Onetorn, with a limited supply of water, yielded anounce the hrst day. Accounts irom the mountains are conflicting. There is still too much iceand snow to operate to advantage. The generalaspect of the news is favorable. Gold dust willcontinue to arrive by succeeding stages. Theminers value the dust at twenty dol. ars per onn ce.The route, (J25 miles in length, is pronounced bythe passengers to possess superior facilities, asevidenced by the qicknes3 of the first trip.

From "Washington.Washington, May 20. It is designed to dis

continue the great overland California mail, butttie point submitted by the Postmaster ueueraifor the Attorney General's opinion involves thequestion as to the power to reduce the numberot trips.

Cuptains Siringham, Mercer, and Purriance:and ccniniaudeis i5cll aud Drayton have been appointed as a board to witness the annual examluatiou of the midshipmen at the Naval Academyoa the 1st of June.

The Roaton and Rhode Island Knights Tem-plars returned this afternoon, and will visit thePresident at 9 o'clock morning.

General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.Indianapolis, May 20. The names number

moie than the Commissioners reported. Thewhole number now present is about 350.

The Board of Foreign Missions m ade their 22d an-

nual report.Rochester, X. Y., was selected as the next place

of meeting.A memorial of the churches of Philadelphia, on

the subject of church extension, was received andreferred.

Executions in Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh, May 2" Jacoby and Evans, con-

victed of the murder of their wives, were hung at2 o'clock this afternoon. The executions werestrictly private. There were no military presentand very few were admitted. The crowd outsidewas not large. Jacoby declined making a speech.Ivans spoke half an hour, declaring his innocence.Both died hard.

Complimentary Dinner to Hon. A H. Stephens.Acgcsta, Ga., May 20. To morrow's Consti-

tutionalist will contain the correspondence of nu-

merous citizens with the lion. A. II. Stephens,tendering him a complimentary dinner, to takeplace on tbe second of July.

Steamers Arrived.New York, May 20. The United States steam-

ships Atlantic and Memphis arrived this afternoonfrom Montevideo, having been in company withthe U. S. steamer Chapia to the capes of the Del-

aware. The latter is bound to Philadelphia.The steamers lett Montevideo March 25th, stop-

ping at Pernambuco and Barbadoes for coal.

River and Weather.Sr. Locis, May 20, P. M. The river is station-

ary at this point, and the Missouri and npperMississippi are falling. Weather cloudy andclose.

Pittsburgh, May 20. River Z4 feet by metalmark, and falling slowly. The weather' is clearand mild.

FLORAL FESTIVALor THI

YOUNG MENS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,Will be held at the Msioulc Temple, commencing on

Tuesday, May 24, continuing four nights. m;21

GREAT REDICTION.THE Vanderbllt European Line ofU. 3

Mail Steamships, Vanderbllt, Captain P.E. Lefevre: North Star. Cantaln Jones:

T.TtJ Ocean Queen and Ariel, will form a fortnightly line between New York, South arapton and Ha-vre, under mall contract, leaving this side each alter-nate Saturday, and the other tide each alternate Wednesdav.

From new ior a rrom Havre anafor Southampton I Southampton

and Havre. I for New York.Vanderbllt, Situru ay, April 23 f Wednesday, May 11

North star, Satu'dav, May 7. I Wednesday, May 23.

Arltl , Saturday, Ma 81. Wednesday, June 8- -

Vanderbllt, Sa'orday, June 4. Wednesday, Junt 22.

These Steamships bave watertight compartments andcarry able ure eons.

Prices of Passage Either way the same Per Vn-derbi-

first cabin, $120 and $100. second cabin, $00and $50, according to loaatloa of staia rooms. PerNorth riur, first cab n, $SO; second cabin, $50, and alimited number of third cabin, $30. Certificates Issuedof passage from Europe. Specie delle-e- d In Londonand Pans. D.TORRANCE.

apl3d3m No. S Bowling Green, New York.

AN EARNEST WORD TO YOUNG MENAND LADIES.

and thousands suffer from the evilTHOUSANDS The consequences of this crimeapalnst nature art so dreadful that if not prevented intime the victim has to resign all hope of happiness lathis life.

Having cured thousands, and restored them again toa useful Ufa, I hereby offer my services, with tht assur-ance that any confidence put In me will not bt betrayed.The medicine Is put up In packages, each containing

ufflclet to effect a cure. Price $5.Letters must be directed to DR. FELIX BRTJNON,

Philadelphia, Pa., Postoffict Box 99.N. B. All other diseases of both sexes ot a private or

delicate nature, as S?phllUs, Oonnorrhoea, Gleet, Stric-tures, Affection of tht Kidneys and Bladder, femaleDiseases, Whites, Irregularities of Menstruatton, Ac,will successfully bt treated, no matter how long stand-lu-

by a personal application er by letter, statingparticulars of symptoms.

Over 11,000 patfenu have been cured In the last threeyears. DR. BRTJNON,

mSO dly Postoffict Btx 99, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROBERT BIGGS,Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,

And Brass Founder,FIFTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND MARKS!

KEEPS on hand a variety of Gat Fixtures, PoreLift Pumps, Brass Crcks and Couplings,

Pomp and Cocks, Lead and Iron Pipe, Ac.Gas, Steam and Water Pipsa put up on the best

terms.Old Gas Fixtures renovated and made to look equaL

as good as new.Galvanising done at short notice.Brass Castings, Fldler's Patent Metal and Bit bit's

Metal, furalshed to order. aplfldly

boxes prime Lemons, In stort andLEIOONSISO p29 V.D.GAIAX0CO.

COMMERCIAX.OmGI LOL31VILL COCKIES,!FaiDAT iTdrsi, May 20, l&o. t

The prevailing feature La the produce market Is Itsgreat dullness and absence of anything like speculation.Floor, (rata and provisions remain almost without

The telegraph reports that In New Tork srerj-thln- g

in the 11d of provisions and breadstuffs "j cnsaleable. We cannot look for mu-- h demand here ontljprices nave reacned a point low enough to induce ope-rators agtin to taice bold. Groceries continue firaa andla fair demand. Money Is abundant with ooly mode-

rate offerings at the banks.FLOUR AND GRAIN Sales of 15 bbls country super

fine flour at 6 53. No sales of grain reported.POTATOES Sa!es of 67 barrel Northern at 2 73

bl.CHEESE-Sa- les Su baxss at S&SXo $ tt--.

BUTTER Sales 15 firkins extra at 20c.

DRIED FRUIT Sales 50 bushels apples at i'J 'i j, ani80 bushels peaches at SI V bushel.

FISH Sales 113 half bbls whl e at $4&M 'lb.

BAGGING Sales 25 pieces at 13c.GROCEME3 Salees lOhh ls sugar at 'M.c; 10 Ibis

molasses at 3?j; 85 sacks coffee at 12c: and 4 tierces riceat 4Xc.

BALE BOPE-Sa- les 1.0C0 colls machina at 7;c.PROVISIONS Small saks me3S pork reported at 13

50; 10 casks clear sides at Uc; and ZOO canvassedhams at lOc

TOBACCO Sales at thi auction warehouses Fridayof 150 hhds as follows: 13 hhds at prices ranging from$2 90 to $1 40, 52 hhds at ft 05 to f 5 00, SO hhds at f S

05 to t? 19; and hhds at 17 25 to f 3 00, and 1 hhds at$9 10. Also 2 hhds stems at 75 cents an j $1 50.

TELICOIIAPII MARKETS.CiJtcisxATi, Miy 20 M.

Flour nominal and no demand. Wtlkv corulcalbuyers contending for a material decline. Nothing dolog in provisions; prices nominal.

Baltiuosb, May 20 M.

Flour unsettled and very dull; Howard street 7 12VfT&7 25. Wfteatdullat Ii 85(31 90 for white an 1 il 5forjellow. Provisions quiet. M ss pork 119 25. Bacon sides loaioc. whisky null at ci40 ior western

Nrw Toaa, May 20 M.

Flour decl'.nrd 21c: sales unimportant. Wheat declined t!8,Se and finds no buyers. Corn has a decliningtendency and is unsalable. Beef Is heavy; co 3a!es.Pork havy and nominally lower. Lard heavy nd nominally lower. Wnliky dull at 80c. At the t- - sale today nearly all of the eatalogne was sold at sllzhtly easier prices. Some greens were sild, but the price forblacks were lower.

St. Locij, May 20 P. M

Flour declined f 1 on the wek; sales at S3 25 for superfine. W heat has a declining tendency; Mt tl .0.O- rn dcllnlne; yellow &5c, white 90c. data 70S72cProvisions quiet. Whisky 23(22354. Hemp declined 3

iJc; sales at f 110(3113. Tobacco dull at 14 0.yS6 05for shipping.

Cixctssati, May 20 P. M.Flour very dull and unsettled and prices nominal

mall sales of superSne at S 256 50 and extra at f o75. Buyers have generally withdrawn and tht marketclosed greatly unsettle.!; 2,S0O bbls were received thelast 24 hours, w hlaky dull and c lower, closing Irregular; sales 6C0bMs at 2,X- - Provisions nominal; nothing done whatever; quotations c innot be given. Gro-cerl;s dull and drooplnz. The demand Is limited. Thefeeling on 'chanee under tie foreign news audthe oiipatc!ie from ew lork, was exceed. ngiy aepressed, and there seemed to be a sene-a- l cnsa'.ionbutioess. Buyers of provisions and breads uU wl h--drew altogether, and at ths cl se it would have beendifficult to say what prices coul l have been obtained forany art'ele; her.ee hardly an attttr.pt was made to effect a salt.

Skw Ton, May 20 P. M

Sales of ccMon unimportant; holders demand an advar.ee of Fiourdu i; sales XU"0 bbls at a decltne of 2.Vv8"o for State; sales at ii ilCio 75; Uhl

7 253.7 40, Sou' hern nominal at a similar decl;ne.Wheal declining, finds no buyers at 5Ci- - de. lire. CornIs nominal at i?J3c lower. Oats hevy at 6t(361c.Mess pork SU 2 prite !. Bacon cuiet; suou der7J$ Lard 11XSJU?- Wblsky htavy st 8 c Iroois

eady at 28J 50. Oils dull. Lard oil SS'&Sac.Hides firmer; western 21. Tohacca heavy at 5410Tallow at llOll- -

New York Stock market.5rw Ton, May 50 M.

Stcsks are 1otts. Chicaei an I Keels Islanl 2

I'llnols Central Reread 55m; Illinois Cen'ral Bond79: Galena and Chicaeo 63;;: Michigan Central 42:Mlchlenn Southern 0,V. Nsw Tork CeLtral l; Readlne S.R. 44JI; Missouri tLves 63; Cleveland A Toledo26; Cumberland Coal Company 1?; Vlrgla'a sixes 95 V,Erl 7; Paciflc Mil Steamship CorriDny S?; LacrosseI and Grants ; Pantrr.a Railroad 117; Cnton Co. 19,Cleveland. Columbu and Cinc.nnatl 93Xl United StatesRegistered flyes , li74, 1C5.

New Tori, May P. M.Stocks are Irrerular. Chlc fro and P.ock Island 63;

Cumberland Coal" 17; 111 noli Central Railroad 55, Ha-

nds 3 K; Micbiean Southrrn 82: New Yoik Central7J; Reading 45; Virginia Cs Missouri 6's yS,1;;

Gnea and Chicago 63; Erie 7V; Cleveland and ToleJo5J7K; Paciflc Mail Steamship Compiny 7"; Panama R

; Tenn.6-i9-,

.

?Ioney Iflarket.CtsciaajTt, May IT?, si.

Eschar. ;o ua:r but tat .yaotabli higher. Mneylsfirm at!0ai2 cer.t.

MEDICAL.LOUISVILLE

PRIVATE 71 EUICAI. DISPENSARY,EiUtblUleU JT L'te rt'uf of lAe and im-

prudent rotiiru of fu.se j'.eU'i;tre, tc Hu, finding Vinthe Kai imbibtd the teedi of a certain louVii'yme

f t, from an senie of $hnrn. dtterredfrom upiilyiiiQ lot F'nyicicin,rhitte knmrUdyeandetjejieriencecan u.'one Crfriend Mm in rf;r.

Ill. (J.iTES CAN REcousaiie'l at his oric the outformerly occupied by Dr. Ki&gwhere he would call tht at.a-Uo- l.

of all Irwin articts i w.O,diseases cf a pritati ci

nature, to the new dothod of trtataieat at prao;i:ed Inthe English and French hospl-ta'- s.

Having for several yearsm4sthi uua of diseases a srcuLiTV, witn u.e koowi- -edge he has cf thei, warraras him In saylorf tlat th-- re

Is no form cr symptom which th y a3ame that la with-

out a nulck and permanent cure.OUNO MtN Who, by inaoiglng In solitary habits,

have contracted that mind harrowing and body destroy.Ing disease, seminal weakness, which !' to the mostHarming and fatal consequences, should ar ply Immediate-ly, either in rerson or by letter, and have a cure electedby his new and scientific node of treatlzg this disease,whlh never Wis of effecting a quick and radical cure.

Ml DDI and OLD MEN who, by excesaueof their passions, have p'oduced a dtUIlty

In advanceof their years, can consult Dr Gates withthe fullest assurance of being agln restored to thatstate of health which they would have enjoyed had theynever committed any excess.

Persons contemplating marrlasre, aad having anydoubts as to their physical ability to enter Into thatsolemn contract, should apply at once to Dr. Gatts, whowill reraovs all obstacle to prevent along and happy

There are persons who indulge the fond yet lrratlooal belief that nature Is capabit of resuming without assistance her lost powers. To such I can only say, thatae time wbich is wasted in this dslay is precious and lrretrievable, and eaa only lead to perpetuate the ha itof hopeless ljioecillity ani render impotency per aent

During my residence In this city I have met with nu-

merous caaea In wbich tht suffering have unfortunatelyplaced themselves under the charge of those who are ig-

norant of the first principles of medicine, and whom itbas been only by the utmost care and attention I havebeen enabled to cure. To all auch as have been suffering under unsuccessful treatment, I would offer my ser-

vices, guaranteeing that 1 can do all that is possibla forexperience and a thorough knowledga of disease in ailstapes and forms to accomplish.

TO TQK LADIE3 Dr. ii. it agent for M. La Croax'sFrench Preventive Powders, by which those who, froaany cause, deeta It necessary to avoid conception, caido to, without Incurring dasher to health or constitution;orica 12. Also. a?ent for Madame Capraual'a femi.iMonthly Pills, a safa and effectual remedy for Irregulari-ties, Obstructions, Ac; price tl. Cactic! These Pisshould not be taken ouring rreirnancy, astney art surtto produce miscarriage. Ihe 1'iila and Pow-lo- sent bymail to any part of the souniry.

Persons at a distance may be eursd at home by addressing a letter, stating ease, symptoms, length ef timeshe disease has continued, and have medicine forwardedtree from damage or eur.oaity, to any part of tht soantry, with full and plain directions for use.

Ltttert asking aavlce must contain 91, er no noticewill bt tAken of them, for hit time la too much occupiedto answer letters of mart curiosity. Also, orders forPills or Powuer east oonula a postage stamp.

Consultation may bt held from 9 a, ia. to p. a., (onSunday from 9 to 12 a. m.,) at tls office, northeast corn-er of Third and Market trteeta private entrance oaThird street, Louisville, Kj.

gXfBecrecy Inviolable I Don't forget tqt name andaambtr. All lstteri should bt addressed to

H. GAT ad, M. D.,febll5dtf Louis vtlit, Ky.

DQ. A. J. VANDERSLICE,LaU Frofttaor of th Ecolt C.iMq d MtdiHn

Ikarmacit la Pari,A Practitioner for Twenty-sin- s Tears fax.

to his friends and the public that htANNOUNCES devote his tlmt to tht curing of tht fol-

lowing Diseases, via: Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Pita,Dropsey, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Piles, fistula,Gout, Rheumatics, Scrofula, White Swelling, Nervous Af-

fections, Fever and Ague, Billloua Complaints, As.Dr. Vandersllce hat met with great success by. hla

mode of treatment of diseases, whert other veryeminent phlsiclant have failed to product a curt. Tcattest his confidence in his own skill and merit, ha willandertake tht curt of all patients withoct charge, ex-cepting the cost of tht medicine, requiring no ft untilafter tht restoration of their health.

Diseases of a peculiar character ha guarantees to vt

radically In a few days, without offensive or ui

medicine. He warrants to all, no matter howsevere cr long standing the disease, aa effectual curt, orht requires no pay. Females suffering with Irregulari-ties, nervousness, debility, Ac, can bt permanently re-lieved by Dr. V.

Invalids In any section of the country, by addressingaleter to him (post-paid- ), and Inclosing a fee, can haveadvice and medicine promptly tent them.

C?Residenct on Green street, third door belowFloyd.

3ty Private Offlce On Floyd, street, between Marketand Jefferson. Office hours from 8 to 12 A. M., andfrom to P.M. aui dtr

DR.WItT. priceTenters to the public, and

v- - warrant the effectual cure of-- the following diseases:

I xj Scrofula, Cancer, Piles, Borei Eyes, Chills, Chronlo Diarrhoea,8 r chillis la all of Its stages. Fis

tula, without using tha knaf a or other painful remedies.And I rem ova tne dutih omcui vji iruaniam

or I eaa curt these diseases, and havato sustaia this. Tht statement of such men atSroof L. Breckinridge, Jadgt Graham, Judge Loving,

Judgt Underwood, "and nutuy others too humerous tomention."

Wt have read the above card of Dr. Price, and tomeof as bave known hint long, and all of at have noticedtht tuccest which has attended hla effort! la curing thtabove-name- d diseases, and wt do not hesitate to addthis testimonial of our smquallaed approval of whathat been said by tht highly reputable gentlemen abovtrtrerrtd to.

Geo. W. Johnston, City Judge; J. I. Doaler; T. H.Crawford, Mayor, W. 8. D. Megowan, Sheriff; Dr. L.Porter, Dr. Davit.

I was cured of fistula by Dr. Price In lest thtn thirtydays. J03. YOUCK,

of the firm of Touce k Son, LiuUvilla.Dr Prict cured a negro man cf ouat of astuia, ia two

or thrte weeki. W. W. iORD.Office on Market street, bttwten Slita and Seventa,

Louisville, Ky. m!3 dlmAw4- -l

CIIErSE TJbtxet prlmtWetUrn Jteservt Cheestand for tale byJQ1L F. HOWARD, Main strtet,

Cj5 ' v " eetwtta Third, end F.w'a.

STEAMBOATS.COAL AT FITX CEXTS PER BUSHEL,

trrt&TAKif, &a.w villi, &r.cyll dla WILLIAMS ft CO.

CUULEIVCOAL.STEAMBOATS will find a superior article cf Coal at

Accommodation good for up oriiici t eeuia per eaaoti. Ho

cuangt ior iaa season. D. C. JaME3vcnw. aprq mn. ia?. apl5d4ra

V.S. 2IAIL I.INE FOR THE KAT.ft ri Jacob Srrader and Tsie-- k

CINCINNATI EVERY nokmuat IS o'clock, which tusarta tht maklcg 0 iht f o'sloakmoraine; tonntcUcns by Railroad from Cincinnati to thtonn aaa last.

Vor freight or passagsappl oa board or tojOV CAstOM. A wi.OSes MallUat WTarfboatf.otThlre M.Jac4lf

1859. ST El TIER PACIFIC 185Wll ev LOCI9VILL1? farNEW ORLEANS as Mlows. 1 .!iJ,luring tht season :

MonJr Mav 80 Fridsv July 1Tuesday Jant 14 SaiurJsy July 80Thursday... .June SOi dt 1 O. B Asrf K V. Aient. Wall st

1SS9. STEADIER DIANA 1359..TTtt-w"'- 1! 'art LOCTSYILLEylLM1for SAW ORLEANS asa. nowl d H ....

Monday May 23 3tnr,i.w ...Ju!y 9Tuesday June 7 Monday ..July 25Thursday.. June 23P. 3. BIXtDICT SOX,

PW CilA3. BASdAM, Agents

Express Line for Nsw Orleans Direct,Tbe fine steamer UMTER3E. Stein

leave as above on Surdy, tht- u.u'tii,itj ciir wain.Forlreignt or passaze apply oa board or ta. 8. LOS ii m BRO.. Arents.

m3t 85 W,U street.

ade, matter, wlU leave for the arana latermediata nnr'i nn Hit th.lni., at a m.

for frelg!iorpa4Sageapply on Vard or aN. 8. LONGr k BRO-- . AjenU,

mil 85 Wall strtNew Orleans.

The lint steamer CHANCELLOR, ai.Vlalborn, m. ter, will ieat as abovt nnSaturday, the 21st last , at t p. m.

For freight or passage atplv on b'jard ortomlO MO'OBIIEAP A CO., AgeaU.

- arT" s. Theflnenewpasseni'rsiemer,DlAiA,

and all intermediate oorts on MorHir.the 23d, at 5 p. m.

for freight or passage apply on board or toD. 3. BENEDICT A SOX, orC.BA9HAM, Agenn,

mH Wall .treet.Ths splenuid emer R.J. VaRl. dusA

IM ller, niister.wiU leave as abovt 3turJar- -aiiMay 21st, at 1 p. o., potiiively.

ior re .gat or pawaje apply on board or toDUVIENIL A CO., or

ml 7 C. B.VjUAM. Aent, Wail t.

For St. Lonlaaad7Ilsaarl RlrerDlrect.0m sue pscset Vii. l.mj, J. l

AManln, caster, will leave aa aboveSitu, day, the 2!s:, at 4 p. positively,

from tfortimd.For freigM or pJi t?e apply on board or to

N. a. LC'3 A BRO., if ;au,ml 9 Wan trft

Tf Tf,e aaePs!ngr steamer DISVERSON,r.W?J. M. Mar-in- , nT,te', wiii iea7t as abovt, 21st lest., at A p. ra., from

Portland, positive'T.lit frfeight or passage apply on icardorta

CU A3. tASUAM, Ajtnf. Iml9 . SJ Wan street I

. ,!k K The spiendil renirer packet DISLS2SVER.N0N. Capt. J.M. Maria, i.l Wave as

above on Saturday, 21t last., a 4 p.For freljit or risiiz prl on board or tom?J MOORHfAPA CO.. Agents.

Tloand City, Cairo, Colnnibos. Hickmanand Memphis.2ZGTJLAR UITE7J STATES MAIL PACKITT.

rTT". T;e Use passenger steamer M05I32McLELLA.1, Caotatn Erwin, w;:i leave

for the above ea Mtndtiy, May 2 i 1, at 1p. m. positively, from Portland.

For freight or pas.sge apply on board or toN. S. LONG A BRO., AgenU.

re 21 85 Wall srrett.gfmm The swift ani elegant ptssenrer steamer

Capt. r. T. vtritat, wiU leavethe above and Intermediate ports on

lu'saay, t h Inst., at 4 p. m., positively, feoni PortlandTor freight or pauaire apply cn boara or to

H. 8. LUNG A BRO., Agents,m21 85 Wail street.

Thetna steamer MuE3 MLELLAN,Captain T. M. Erwin, w.U leave as aboveon Jionday, Msy 'zil, at 4 o cloclt p.

o., positively, from Portland.F:r freijht or passare apply on orf

C. BASiiAM. A?ct.m2l Wall street.

The spleniil passen?sr steamer CIGctilK, X. T. Wi.;l.t, matter, will

eave for the above ports and ail latertr.e- -

r.to lanaineson Tuesday, 24;, at 4 p. m., from thePortland wharf, poilvely.

For freight or passage arp'y ca bo..ri or toC. BAsHAM, Ajeat,

mCl No. S9 Wail street.

For Clarkavliie aud Nattvllle.REGULAR PACKET.

The fine steamer JOil'.i uAULT, Banc IJVvlmnttr, will leuve as above on Tharwtaj

citv'wfinrl.Ifor freight or psa?e apply on bojrt or t.

N. 3. L0Nl A BRO.. CJ Wll streetThe hno steamer JOHN GAULT, Cap

tain Bance, w.ll leave as above on Thurslay.Sitrt lait., at 4 p. ra., from city whari

osiUVeiy.For frieight or passage appiy on board, or tom2') MOORUEAD A Co., MaU.

The fine steam DCNL1ETH, CaptaiiFnsart, will leave as abovt on Monday

-- T?Jathe .'3vl Inst., at 1: a. m.tor freight or passage apply on board or tom21 I. MuoRHEAD A CO , Agents

Eaetport, Tntcumbla and Florence.m The fine regular packet S. M. PATT0N

r!tx-'Z-i- Barnard, mast-tr- , will leave for the abov;sn m si tii Intermediate ports on this day, tt'.J!t laik, al 4 p. nu, positively, from Portland.

For fre'ght cr passage tnpiy on boarj ortoC. BAiilAM, Aient,

m21 Wallstree;The fine steamer R. M. PATTON, No. S

fe-C- Captain Ed. Bernard, will leave as above o:

aa2Mi?atrday, t!.e May, at 4 p. m., frott.t wnarf.

For freight or passage apply onboard or tom2t) N. S. LONG A BRO .Wall st.

Ewanswllle and Bowling Green.m The fiae steamer BRACELET, CaptTaa

fv'W metre, will leave as abovt on this ii j, SIjsSaHi'nst., at 4 p. ex., from city wharf,

for ireif ninr passage apply on board or toWN. d. LONG k BRO.. Agenu,

m21 85 Waa street.w The fine steamer BRACELET, Capta..

- vanmeter. will leave for tne above ana l latermedlate lsnd'.ngs, on this day,

the 21st, at 4 p. m.For freight or passage apply on board or tom21 MOoRHEAD A CO., A?ents.

Ovreniboro Ewansvllle and HendersonREGULAR PACKET.The fine passenger steamer TI3H0

MINGO, W. A. Tabler master, will leav 1for the abovt and ail Intermediate ports

on Saturday, 21t, at 4 p. m., poshlvely, from Port'.aaoFor frelzht or passage aoply on board or to

N. S. LONG k BRO.,A;enta.ra20 85 Wall strtet.

-- ir w The splendid steamer BCioTO So.CCant. A. Ballard, CapC J. H. Dunctr

Clerk, will leave for tne above ports asIntermediate landings oa Monday, the 221 Inst., atp. nu, positively, from Portland.

For freight or passage apply on board or tN. S. LONG k BRO., Agents.

m21 85 Wall street.

For Frankfert, W oodford, Oregon amCosar's Landins.

The fine steamer DOVE, Sanders, mjt-- l(a.vlll leave as abovt oa tail day, 21st Inst- 8 p. m.

r fraivntor paaaagt apply on board ortow21 M i M" R H E T ACrt.. Irwu.

For West port, UtblerAem, .Uaditoaa anUlarroiitoa.

REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET.

TT"i Tht nt steamer EMMA DEAJullll' lCapt. E. T CTlder, will leave as abov

on Saturday, tht 21st rait., at 1 p. cpositively, from city wharf.

Tor frt ight cr passagt apply on board ortoSi. 8. LONG k BRO.,AgtaU.

ni2) w wn

M. C. KAMSEY,

AIN STREET.IINTITE attention to my atw and beauHful GOOD

PLATED WARE.

JEWELRY.Rich ani elegant designs tf Coral, Pearl, Garaef

Itruscan, Lava, ani other styles, la variety, and aprice to please every taste. I

WATCHES. jEnglish, Swiss ani American, tn Go'i or 3ilvev Case

dtalrablt la quality and at prices that cannot fail 'A

meet tht w ants of aiL I

CLOCKS. jConstantly ca hand tht largest assortment la the cltj

FINE SPECTACLES. "JIn this departiient 1 hava a LA AUK VARIETT, aTam dctermiDed to merit a continuation tf tht liberpatrona?a that I hart received for years past. XtmcbT taitsfactloa is warrantod la tvery tast.

J. R-- E3TERLIS,. Aim of tht WauH-Makl-

artmenu f.Dia dAwl M. O. RAMsaT,1

LIGimi A BRADBURYS,PIANO FORTE IWAJirFACTrRER'

491 Broom street, Sw Tork. j

rvjl deslrt to call the attentioo of tht Trait, and qW thepubllo gtoeraily.to our Piano Fortes, Jost.

pronounced superior to ad others la volume, richn-

and purity of tone Possessing aiao a pecoiiar slnginquality, aJapttd to, and harmonising wlUt tht humvoice. The art very properly called tht rQr,(facai iUino." Being made wiUk tht Patent Arc;

Wrest Plank, they wiU stand la tunt la a.l cilmauWt xuaraot our caitomert that ot tTortt that a UJ ,

long txp'rltnct, aatlrlng Industry or casual can prewrt,will bt spared, to namiaia for tar Instrumenttheir world-wU- e repuUUoa a MtlA btt Puno," axthat tvery Improvement of lairlzsle vaiut to a Plar-wU- l

bt found la oars. Ail order wlii wt-c- h wt art fTored will be promptly and faiUiiuily attesdtd to.

apii iia

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