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DAILY CRESCENT TEE ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT, ewon so. 98 rP. caLates arn"er, e s ,1.5O* 5 .e r ths ssty s se: - lY t. m Sal b en s-i. es* mea ghU YN OI50LATION ,n. are sM.t) rsasw.ir, r ubm, I.s. h., ye.seraY m t ate ml NUe selotd rn teo r 1J.ohn. rya. K -in,, io u t, Land* w eI.non- .i, - Ia a ONl, w s b at DNESDAnY MORi t .bG, A e UGUST 10,188e WHIG TICKeT. For Congresr , Second Rep. District . THEODORE G. HUNT. Wamo NoxsaaisoNa.-We published yesterday, under our telegraphiec head, the names of tihe nominees tor State oeffices, selected by the Co we.lam at Baton Rouge. Mr. John E. King, of St. Lndry, was no-r. a ted hr Auditor. Mr. King is a native of JMt Felmana, but has raided during some ysmr In Opltlousa, wb ' he has been engaged Is the practice of the law. He is a fluent and eloquent debater, and distinguished himself in that respect while a member of the State Legis latunre ds the sesion before the last. lie was deted Speaker of the Lower House for that Neseon, which post he sfilled with great reodit. For Treasurer, Harry T. Hays, of this ociy, (the telegraph ays A. L. Hays, hut, we pre me, it is miste otake,) was nominated. Mr. Hays is an energetic and popular young whig, an hiee hosts of friends in this city. He is a brother to the celebrated Col. Jack Hays, who Harry Hays also participated in the bloody glories of that war, where he served with dis tinecaon. He will carry the we whole strength of the d dhat. Mr. Lymin was nominated for Superintendent of the Public Schools. He possesses fine queli esitions for the pest. -re. p.essnindloationsin Washington itwonld --ear that another boundary is soon to be to our sprseading territory .on the South. Snfsrmation has reached us by telegroph otierwise, that all the disposable force of t eArmy hasn been oraered to concentrate upon the Rio Gne at an early day. A large addi --ia hoes will man our Western border as soon as they a be detailed from their present po alaions n the ritorie West and on the At ais pro. boab. At the Seat of i overnment forhe edhletogL Is boldly put .gth, that not may mowths will elapse befor e we will hae a ls Me riaa boundary, running far below the )Mewaei arked ad o defended by a moun tgIow ,i e no o tSe to retarycofWaris wellI knowe to thve avensted, during the negotia tlIloaai pate l with Mel the establishment a.i t retain boundary, for our better protec min aga.nst the Indians, for a more distinct line of division and for easier means of defense from the enemy without. A more apparent reason might hatve been perceived in the national de ire foU extended territory and for additional elbow room for "Young America" to gambol in. It t probable that this warlike movement has a lmening toward hthe settlement of the Mesilla Valley controversy. ixbewanrs or ranb Corroce CaoP.- Our ex changes bring th uniform accounts of continued wet weather, and consequent injury to the growing crop of cotton. The complaint is uni wseel that the rains have accelerated the growth Ofbthe plant to an extrardinary degree, causng the young forms to fall off, the grown boils to rot, and retarding the early maturity of thse theat easope dsetrution by the unusual moisture. The opinion prevails in many portions of the country that the yield will not reach more than half. Some contend that the crol willbe an average one, while a much greater umber insist that it will flli short of one-half. .ts sthot of this general belief will be that the planters, ooldding in the limited production and the eoeasquent advance in prices, will delay sending their crops to market. We may, there (be, look for light receipts dluring the early I pert Of the season at hand. A fall in theprices of bagging sad bale-rope must also follow, TasTaEuNZD DEsTRUCrION OF THE UNION aca.-" Mr. Bodlsoco, the Russian Minister, t seems, in consequence of displeasure at _e bcomments of the Union newspaper upon the Goverament of Russia, ordered his subscrip tion to the Union to be discontinued." The Muscovite Minister, it seems, has resolved that the Union office shall go down. To bring about this terrible consummation, he has de termined to withdraw his subscription of ten dollars ayear, (probably not paid at that,) and thus to hurl destruction on the enemy of his country. His ministership must be a very bad diplomatist, thus to let his anger get the better of his discretion. How a man of a grain of in. telligence can suppose that the withdrawal of his single subscription can effect an extaosive newspaper office, passes comprehension. Probably in Russia, where the frowns of a great man are as death to the serf, the ecowl Si Mr. Bodisco might signal the destructon of one of their truckling prints; but here, his dis pleasure can only excite a laugh. The otus eovite gentleman, by this little nousensicel act. has anosucceeded in depriving himself of an enter taining morning visitor, and in rendering the representative of the Autocrat simply ridicu lone. As Barnum delights in exhibiting strange characters, woulda't the Ruls;an representativ.e make a good subject NEW COTTON.-The steamship Perveverence. from Galveston, yesterday. lruught a b:dle ot new cotton, the first of the setam reccisei here. It is from the plantation of Judge W0It ford, DeWitt county, Texas, and was consigne to Mr. John Williams. The first bale l't yc;ar was received on the 2d Augusit. The steamer James L. Day arrived yesterlday from Key West, ril St. llarks and TamIpat Bay By this arrival we have Appalachicola dtces io the 4th inst. An election lfr municipal oflicers had been held in Appalachicol., and resultedt in the election of F. Benezet for Mayor There was no news of importance. PeULTR BooK.--We have received froim . It Steel, No. 60 Camp street, " Miner's itDotetic Poultry Book," illustrated with over two hun dred portraits of the different varieties io do mastic fowls. It is a very useful and entertain ing book for the farm. Pert'Tn's Mo-rnt.v.-J 1i. Steel, No. 1ii) Camp street, has laid on o.r talle the Aucttst number of this periodical. It contains the u-u:tl quantity of instructive and entertaining matiter COMMIODOicE NEWTON.-The secretary ,t Trs modore Newton has written a letter to Mobile, . contradicting the telegraphic report that thato fioer had died at Pensacola. The gallant Co.mmodore is rapidly recovering. We call attention to the card ,t the I'rc men'q hlarltble Association in this mornin,'. .__supisM N lall ttet to the r TULUGRAPRD TO TRu OREe08W. Mr the Msatern Ltnr. Qovernor Foote. GAINESVILLE, MISs., August 0. Governor Foote to-day addressed the citizens of this place in a speech of two hours' length. His principal theme was the Compromise, though he went into a general review of the politics of the State and nation, endorsed the doctrines of General Pierce's inaugural and Edward Ever ett's letter, highly eulogizing the patriotism displayed in the latter performance. lie felici toted tile crowd and the nation on the triumph of the principles which he had advocated, and exulted in the eventual acquiescence of those who had opposed them. He expressed the greatest cotfidence in the election of a Foote Legislature, and tile utter defast of Mr. Brown At this point the speech was interrupted by the rain. and Governor Foote and the crowd dis persed. NEWS BY TELEGI.1PII,5 NATIONAl. SCIENTIFIC CONVENTIrON.-CC/, re land, August 1.-The following professors have been appointed to prepare papers tfr the next annual meeting: Professor Batch, on tides; Professor Henry, on atmospheric electricity: Professor Hall, on palazoic rocks: Professor Smith, of La.. on michro chemistry ; Professor Gibbs, on the progress of organic chemistry : Professor Gould, on the progress of the electro chronographic method of observation; Professor Leidy, on North American extinct ianmma:lia and reptali ; Professor Pierce, on the theory of planetary perturbation: Professor Burnet.t on advances in anatomy and physiology ; Professor Agausix, on the alteration of generation in ani mals; Prolessor Dana, on the geographical dis tribution of the lower animals. Resolutions were offered reducing the yearly assessment to one dollar, preventing the sale of the proceedings, and appointing a committee to revise the constitution. Cleveland, August 1, P. v..-The Scientific Convention to-day elected t'rof. Dana, of New Ilaven, President; Prof. Lovering, P'ermanent Secretary, andi Dr. Elwyn, Trenaurer. It wats voted to hold the next session of the Convention in Washington, in May. Fxoss NEw BoRnNsiWCK.-Nosion, August 2 St. John (N. B ),papers of :0th nult., stattithat fires were raging in the woods near tbhediac, and had already destroyed a large quantity of val uable timber. The hay crop throughout theis province would be light. The survey of the European and North Amer ican Railway was actively going on. with the prospect that in a few months the grading w- , be commenced. ADJluRNMoENT oiF THE CONSTTIITIONAI Ct. vENTsON.-Boslton, August 2 -The State Con atitutional Convention, which has been in ses sion for a long tiole, revising the Constitution lo the State, adjourned sine die to-day. THE LEGurtlon To ESNtLANO.--Philadelphtia, August 2 --Wm. Henry Welsh, 1'-1.. of York, Pa., has been appointed private Secretary to to the IIon. James Buchanan, the 'Minister to the Court of St. James. Mr. Welsh sails in com pany with Mr. Sickles, on the 20th inst., from New fork. CONDITION OF THE Otoll.-- Wlteelisg, Aug. 2. Tie river continuesato rise and freights are re duced to 33 cents to Cincinnati and 50 cents to Louisville. The new light draught steamer Fort Mellen ry, left for Cincinnati to-day with a full cotm plement of passengers and freight from Balti THE PREaSIDENT.--ioashington, August 2. The report that the President would visit New Hampshire is incorrect, lie has no intention of leaving the city. FROM WASHINGTON.-- Ifashington, August ii. The entire disposable force of tile army has been ordered to the Rio Grande. KE"NTCCKr El.ECTlnN.-Loutisil/le, August 1. The following returns of the Congressional Elec tion in this State have been received : In the Fifth District the vote is very close be tween Hill, whig, and Stone, democrat, and the result is doubtful. Stone was elected in 1851 by 303 majority. Louiseille, August 2.-The returns from the Tenth District indicate that Ilodge, whig, is elected to Congress over Stanton, democrat. Whig gain in the District, so far, 710 votes. LATEI.-A despatch just from Maysville. states that full returns have been receivedl, and Hodge is elected. Leander B. Cox, whig, is also elected to Con gress in the hinth District. Both of these are whig gains. Steamboat and River News. The Louisville Courier of the '2t'th nit. has the following : The Mediator, that had been laid up at New Alhany, started to Cincinnati yesterday morn ing, after lauding 1,000 bags of sllt Yesterday afternoon, Capt. IDalferes splendid Lafourche packet was sntfly launchel from lloward's ship yard at Jeffersonville. She hal a beautiful model. We learn that Capt. James floslee, of the steamer George Collier, is shout to build a non ster stratmer ftir the Memphis trade, which, in point of size, speed,cost and finiish,thall rt'irps, every ting on the Western waters. If the th :ng is to he dotne he is the very man for it. T'l, new htoat will Ibe about 37: feet inl length, with low I resrure engines: tle Ceahi to be tbuilt in the ltmost elabortate I:manner. with the paintiit. and finish in the 'hitinese ant Eastern styli. Capt. Goslee is now in this city. i The Princess, Capt. Ilolmes, now lying at Iortland, starts to New Orleans this morning Sihe is the regular New Orileans anl Natchie, tacket, and was blroulght utilt here this soullllOer to, receive atin additional Itller iand other iimprteve nelts, which will make her the pret tie-t ntul net of the fleetest boats afloat. The Pritnces Ils been thorougly repailnted, and the ct;In varnished and painted in zine throughout. The same paIper of the o30th says: DUring the presrnt risc in the tlhio., lit, osto sitoUllloat WIas tnabtleli to go over lthe lls Quito tfleet ttf flats went over. and uoe ladenl ilth stilt taised the, chaunnel nl and ldged on the :lave rock eostcrdayl Il.trtnonr. ch'trge.,l InI ht-ns of rai .tlrt iron at IE va' : stville 'iit1 L en i. lh, 1"leTun, tI the Xle ylate. say:ti ( apt.l , l i cvt r ha s lltade ' llrtrie t - It t ihe In ttlel, in na two brli l l t Nhet . ht.ly tie ' tI h mail ervice " etee New in le i etn in Ill ville (tlte is to have I-i n ;, i t ill' ight rtI l ,l keel. :ti iet all a lld 7 fe.et hlol lie rengin iart to he of tilhe tll w..I g ,liw nsion : yli lto ,. I; feet stroke, ,^, iinches in |iamn(eter, uhalt 1 Inclhe in mein journal, al Iother :parts f I machinery in hke proportion Capt. .I Tucker, tliruierly of the 'T1 g l'i No. _, has .nll trac.ted for n t . ,te at to I,.. ' 't New All any . i75 teIt I t1111nth 1 , I ,,, 'rate, 7 ; feet lol. . : ,lth r. 12 inchel ,l,- tl :,. tr a 1, 2 f 'e"t Ilu , eI ll~ ih\ r ,i iu,'ie i ,I,- il a ter 1ni ,tl'iIl t jee t '.t lk . ' I wheel I ti't it lin tn ter w.th I , feeolt tucket, .h i.ller b,,at aci, 1 h nteer' of -ii.,Inl I' itt-l l t l t tl t w l r tit il Ire j t.Il o i€Ic~ u L ,l i- I rlll ,l ,l ,' l I t ,I1-t The Untlrn :uearr l est rkl'yv Into the 11,+ ,ur n river wsub in hI he I : ', 1 'h1 I li'ullhall in i l I Vit It.e , l 'l r l it i rat , -I . E''U s r\ele will iha the w,'h' rc, . et, l. i ;':,, ,, Ct'y awtl Dr 'ran klin 'o'tt out 't t t lhe lc Till e New t. .aul brour ht -ii o n l I,, i il-i ph g lead She retorlt the tI l!,,r lh' Sl' i It lltg very w l a t,. with 1ti'r ee ;,i tr ihlfl I,- iter ,In the lower t t h ,d - I.611 Tit' , in l nt.erdlay II,.lil N. n Ol' t roit Iwnught up ;t very lare ' . ; :. nr , ialer, m.L-c. L s 2.:,t 7il) . k- coltl.. l Itatn l: l- r:i-on- M, ,lis'h"argel lit 11, 11u, ly ifn,,a l':hl it i1 The lo n t-m o te en ye. terd'ty fr',m Joseph with a clign of hcllu , t ,l,,ic't :tt I :, eral lroluce The ,Illi r- 1. ,, l~ vt tlhe \I--, or, ti ner tailing all the way dowtn. with , ',I ' I t-ll fe, t water in the 'hanlt,. .1 Ilti ,,e Islarnd hip 1,uhit er, 1,,w in Not 10" k, propol.s to nstl-ra, t t t.new kin I , , .i,0 iIn tG e m ntc d ,I of w h clth the h t ,;," .r ,porlt io , Ihe, prteenr ocean eteamner rre plireh, ,tn Ite et..y nant .Is nmmetriern liner of the,, i '] , 1" houn propeller iv tIl be used,, lhieh t,1, i ',lt,, i tao oper.,tion it the will ,.f the heln' I ,tlo. ann dilrU-e ,I whith in like mlanner: next I i u t, -i . rn,l yardl nI tubull r e,'1,co rut.te, i f I delll il . ... Later from Texas. The steamship Perseverance brought the mail yesterday from Texas. By her we have Galveston dates to the 5th inst., and a fall file of other Texas papers. The Civilian & Gazette (Galveston) of the 2d inst., has the following items: The receipts for import duties at the port of Galveston during the year ending March 81, 1.351, were =:',,072. A muarler was committed on the beach at Ye lasco. on Saturday last. by a man named Lewis Shep ,I1, who killed an inoffensive and peacea ble C ...an named Smith. Shepherd has made his iesape:. but it is hoped ihe will be speedily arrested and brought to justice. Ls.me FiRE AT IstnIASOAi.-f-, di/alla. July 27.--This morning about 2 o'clock, an extensive and destructive conflagration broke out at Pow der Hlorn. Baldridge, Sparks & Co. lost their fine warehouse, storehouse and office, together with a large quantity of merchandise, and a large stock of different kinds of goods, which they had on consignment. 1 understand they were insured to the amount of 515,000, which does not begin to cover their loss. CaowIe IN TEx.s.--The (onzales Enquirer says the worm has already made its appearance in some cotton fields, but has not yet done much lamage. It is hoped that the continuance of fair weather will cause the worm again to dis appear. The crops throughout every portion of the State, says the Hlouston Telegraph, have been ,rtatly improved by tile late rains, and are generally promising In all the Eastern coun ties the corn and cotton are far more promising than they were last summer. A Iriend in Gonzales county writes the Indian o,la Bulletin that excellent c ,rn crops have been made there. Another from De Witt speaks in the same ternms. Thie ensuing autumnL and winter will be a tile time ier emigrants in the country. Meats and breadstuflfs will heabundant and cheap. A letter from Oyster ('reek says: '" We shall soon be picking cotton here; and since my resi lence in this county, have never known the crops look so flattering." No:w Co'rTyi -A bale of new cotton, raised en the plantation of lien. Wall, about seven iltes above this place, was brought to our town last Tusdlay, and ittasediately forwarded to In lianola thr shipment to New Orleans. This is the first cottln of this year's growth we have heard of being shipped from any part of Texas, ,nd if time awl distance can be reckoned, we .,e no doubt it will be ahead of any from Louisiana or Mississippi. This is early, con -ill ering we hadI a very late spring. [(ionzales lnqulirer. The News of tile 5th iust. says: Our accounts of the crops in thie interior are very encouraging from all arts of thie State. Thle corn crop has generally turned out a fair average one, and is said to he butlasint. Cot ton is now very promising. though ths is t crop upoin which certain calculations can never be made until it is gathered. There is some reasont to fear that the present wet weather, which is irobably very general, may superintduce tile caterpillar or other species of insects, often so destructive to the crop. Sugar cane, we are informed, never looked better, if as well, in any previous year. Its growth is said to be very large, and is now maturing finely. The Houston Telegraph says: Showers of rain have been filling here ahlost daily for the last eight or ten d;ays, and fears are entertained that the continued rains will severely injure the sugar and cotton crops. Er.LETIONe NEws.-The election on the Ist inst. for Governor, Congress and State Senator, and Representative and Commissioner of General Land Office, resulted in the following: Garelestont County.-For Governor, Pease, deon., 175 mailjority: lbr Lieutenant Governor. Dickson, 154 majority: for Congress. Scurry, 142 majority : fir Senator, Potter, 47R--nn op. ponent; for Representative. Hunt, 18 majority: ,Commnissioner. S. Crosby, 447--to opponent. Ittashinigotn County ---For(oveernor, Pease, 19 tmajority; Lieutennalt Governor, Robertson, 70 majority : Land Office. Crosy,. 12: ; C-on gress, Scurty, 52 majority: Senate, McDa'le. t8 majority; Representative, Crawford, 24 ma jority. lHoustlon County -For Governor, complete returns had not been received-Olchiltree was somue ten or twelve ahead of Pease; for Repre sentatives, Rciley and Palmer are elected; for the Senate, McAuelly elected over Gray by 12 .Mottard,m-eri.--in the town of Montgomery tchiltree'a mnljrity over Pease is five. li;at l il/.--Pease's nllaj,ity over i)chil tree, 1I. i-a-. i- - Pease's majority 2.1. We I .:c received the Nategloches ChroIunicle. ,f tl t inst., which gives partial returns of ai, r-cti, n hell in thtat and Angelina counties the -lay previous For Congres, inl Nnacoglo i"..,.nuit , Mr. G. It. Sumythe appears to have htl nit. competitor. For (Governor. Ochiltree wa--s largely ahead. llenry had received a ima jority for Lieuttenant-Governor: Cro'sby (t, 'm-,,titor) lfor lant t.iCommissioner; Whittaker fir Senator; anit Urown anit Mluckelroy for iepresentatives. The following are the only retllrns received fr-in Angelinat county : ttrioior.--'Pease 1, 'hiltree .4cA0. Chamber I.i, Ut.,ii 'l- (o:eti riir --l]cury I1, Kirbv 1.. I ll- , I It ii 'Lc d ,I. , - --Whittaker 44, Pollock 17 I ,, -IV. I| \1?ll, 5It 'il: li A ri~" L-H 'R --'This excellent papI r cMite- tct ua with iti uu:al v:riety of -pit y rigin.ill attirlcc., 1ii 1. 1 tfrienl and felluw citizIcn, I;ues i( . 11.writ. the tententi'ius anl i'tilliiant I."i git back t,. it-s edittrial chair, we cu.u, " t' , l . ; ,k ' r .tth,lt . althh wy h the pl>pcr con i ti- n n, -ti t , e int of the thct. \e ku' w h hint y his " flt }rital " There is not au,,thtr 'ter lt IIwarl in Texa. i " itiy where elc,,. The I 1II wing ilteml we exiact oiiu the Le.lgcr I l the -Ih ull ;it1 I.t t .u l 1 -i --e .,l rt is' in town that ,liit ditilittilbl .l liait i Ii no l1,xe1 Ih- nil n rt l niati ,dclllieI with lhie hi-th y o Texaf l'l fnl i t- fir: ettletel nt 'by the tl ericani I tthe piv, "t: t ile l~A, rellll ent ,.1 the nLto I uj it t ',-ihe hii w:i t ' - Ir. i-n', xie l i, at I i li t.U ai aI ' inll i, rl'i niii ti , in - re (i i I ha e lt, , i, ,li l n . o y tc le ler of t. he iMy are i' iii t' ! n 'ti, ill. the SI.tl e ,nh- i dll.il I 1- tullll ire their t i1 . ~t:, and le their 'prc:.t lii i t ',,i, 1 1 11r i I.. i -"i i,-- ll t , ll-' itntt u i ia i,, iet l i., t I i t i l , i ! :i -t ,' i,., : I t :;lrlul lllll' hn l l 'x riu ý"ll I :, ] 1 ~r ti l "l,." ," t- -.l,, i-- t1e tI t ' . a tl ..! .. .l,i ,. 1 ,1 .. . iI t v. l " , t .th atl It i- h 'l'tl' I, ' ih. 1" r, , i It , l, e -1 - ii+ , , i ll,- j,,, " , t ,-r " the 11 i' i ' l ill 1, al ,ll' ll[ t"1. ' il i ' i ,t III , 'r it ''CI le t ' S t t Il I :il, It i ', t .' I lt I \\i , ,, ;. i \l \ -Ih re i i, I t t'ie,-t ,,I t u ,i it, , p) r m ine1 ";al te',l n I. 'l'1 l i1 , 1: t-t t', i tl-- ". I ca tihe i ' "e a' it i ' l ':'I''l',, lt t 'iij' Iue-tw.. 1" O ' !t, t've itel 'l e I ui i" }r , a . !.fhmi V ly h111 .t I' " l :11 1 , ,.t.el I V ,. "i I , .tu I ,r e in p ,ally et L," I l ihw..,i .1h" IV the T,"nurc e , E .n 'en S, :,u- l. . t -i, i e t - L. l Tie n The ii it ." IIk , , I ,. 0,- n .h at % ,, ' l'lt. . Lvp i , li,, i' r. I, n . ,, -.. , mt i' i l a r te t \ i , gul ' f,'ýlt.fl *.l j, ,i*,.hl A:u 4m ry Aellri ;. 1 't2 sl t la f • ew - Lake Erle and WIagara. teesrrponnte atof the C restnt. NEw YORK. July 81, 1863. I resume the description of our trip at To ledo, where we took the Empire State for Buf falo. Crossing Lake Erie was, as far as the mere "physicalities" were concerned, the plea santest part of the trip. The weather was de lightful, neither too warm nor too cool; the boat is commodious and beautiful, and out through the clear green waters at the rate of seventeen miles an hour, and without the jar ring motion which is usual on our Western boats. Just previous to ltarring we were gladdened by the sight of our rivals fromt the Gossamer, who had got off the sand har early the next morning and followed fast on our wake. The recital of the various adventures we had met with since parting, contributed to the morning's entertainment. Among those of the " Gossa laer's" was one worth relating. Shortly before they left St. Louis, two couple came on board and took passage for Peru, pass ing themselves otff as brothers and sisters. Tile girls were about fourteen and sixteen years of age, and the youths eighteen and nineteen. the girls occupied a state room together in the ladies' cabin. They were observed to spend a great deal of time out on the guards in com pany with their male escorts, who frequently gave them money. This excited the suspicions of certain argus-eyed feminines, who watched the young couplies closely, and noticed caresses exchanged which appeared unusually af.ection ate, and much more frequent than is customary between brothers and sisters. When the boat reached Peru two police otlii cers came on board and instantly singling out the delinquents, asked their names. False ones were given but witii no eftbct, for they were all arrested, the flater of the young ladies having Ieen too smart fir thlen. It allppears that the girls, who were wvery desirous to visit the \\World's Fair, had persuaded the young mon, whilo were going to New'lrk. to take them. 'hie idea thalt matrimony wa:s a necessary pre liminary to traveling at the gentlemen's expense had never occurred to their uns ,phisticated lindis; and when it was miorntiued, seemed as repugnant to them as to thceir companions, who, Adam like, threw all the blame off their own lihoulders. N lien the Gossamer left Peru the unsuccess ful runaways were still i custody awaiting the arrival of the father, who was momentarily ex pected. During the afternoon we were thrown tem porarily into a state of great excitement by a melancholy occurrence. One of the steerage pIassengers loll overboard and was drowned. Some said he jumped over utwler the influence of a fit of delrtctnc trtca.to,. The boat was backed a bllort distance, but no small boat sent out, and no effort made to save the untbrtunate creature. Those who saw himu say that his struggles were agonizing toi behl I. We arrived in ltaltlao luring the night, anl took the cars early the next morning for Nitg ara. Hlere we wereo acco.tel ais sou as the cars stopped by a smart looking youth about sixteen or so, but small for his age, who offered to drive us to whatever hotel we might choose for ioteh icng-an offer too tempting to be refused. When questioned further aibout his very liberal terms, he intbrmed us that if we wished to drive over the bridge and round the Falls, he would like us to engage his services. We did so, and ftund him a perfect jewel. In addli tion to his duties as driver, lie performed those of guide much better than the professional guides hired by other members of our party. There was not a spot worth uviiting that he did not take us to; not an islandl but he could give its name and dimensions, not a question asked but he could answer intelligently Ills patriot ism, which was ardent, was very amusingly displayed at one of the toll-gates. A facetious gentleman oterved to the toll-gatherer lhat lie did not see the American tiah, and asked if it had got wet. The man anoswered grumly that lie lldn't know: whereupon -our driver re marked with a sly grin, " It is not here yet, hibt it trill be sono." We saw the Falls and rapids frotm every point of view; and with diticulty tore ourselves from tile scene. H1ow any one coulil attempt by means of pencil or poeotry to picture Niagara. is to me a amystery. No description, no opainting that I have ever seen, gires any thing like an adequate idea of its grandeur or beauty. It tills the eye. To my fancy, however, tile numerous huillings. ' the crowd, the hum, the shock of men.' surrounding it. mar the sub liinily of the scene. I should like to see it as it hurst upon the enraptured eye of the first white discoverer, beftre the encroachments of human enterprise had profaned it. Being anxious to teach our dlestination we shortened our visit. but not without resolving to renew it as soon as possible. The remainder "our journey, which was by rnilrial, woa fatiguing in the extreme, anl unrelieve'd 'Iy any interesting event. Lac RA LI.e Theo Iichmond Dispatch repiort the invention of a new propeller by Mr. II. A. llerbert, of that place, which is a-il to be applicable to steanm ve-elo of all descriptions. lie ealls hit inventiod the " submergee fish-tail or ekull pro peller." lIe has aplihed it to a small I-at at dIl model, only nine teet in length, andl yet the t i-h-tail" prTels it the rnte of five or six tiles an hour, the i tlrength of one man The chief a'lv:nttage claimed for this invention is its perfect loaptation to anil t a-vel-, ai it will not when at rest impedle their esilin ,loualities in the lent, but hang lotve, in a line with the keel, tlexile. and ollerntg no reoistanee It takhe up no room valusthle flr other purposea There wouulI he only a tingle shaft from keel to lcek. the arm workini unler the keel, by the li-ptlaeuwo t of a small portion of tie dlead wood. The wh'ole :opparatus ia very simple, and may, with the nece+-ary engine, be placed entirely Iehw the water line oI' Wa . . 11ivn II'ro.-t-The Pres.ident has a,- , ,u lheteI a contract ithiI Clark Mlills. E-,i , ,r tl'e ere. tiont, ill Wa-hington City. of a colon-s itl --tnue lulietrian at staeo f George Walh . tiotn. t accr ling t t te terna :' the act of li-t ',l re-. The .t:ltue i t to !, o tiill ii e-tyle i .ill it ,-It Atiihrew . lackn , :. I. tre a mlnme alrtist 'It,. c, ltl',ct f- -:,' .. " . ,11t being the ltui-t of the pprolrl i, - ii to he pail luring the progre-s ,f the nurlk, al the re ifin_ ll." ,.1 11~b 0 ;it it- t'( lt· l,-,:t!,..l (;,11 II o\ -i -A i,:i igrahli in the Clayton .0nty t ,w llera, 1 n I o a report tihat lII hatol been ,li- co es -l in llI linr, iI aty, Uni lhat nuattllters f petr.oni haoil gout thither to ek it It ii ndltl hIowever, thatll the Speci l ien t ! I t:,n, o I at ',. ti ianl. b r l " t-. - . t .I [ ,-l'lll . ,, 'I['I q H.t"111 -='lie' unl, eIription , e .' " " 'I: "1 t " 1 I y e ,.ll t t w h i. h p r ,,tc o t o .i!,I :lhne . f th i .tl,,nn ir t1,- ptrpote oof (1,1 .I \, I',,vn,,v. it i- n,,w "'i 1. hl+i pur t - ooi 'l i, It - to--to -et- o r I n t l .th t'I awill t trll tIentlr 1i, lit I -ao hting of that t ii , ' t 't the a' li nirn - ',ti,, n i s ll th t ';t 'l ,11 \ -A rch depotit of Il. it o -r I - h t-en ,t- i ..r. It t I i a idsoan r:orkitc g the raio ,'- a act til, ntiiIt lIy a very netrgtn. ciu ti, t!ca l , ,, tt' . &-i f, t ti.iNll\N l lt, I1 A \ I IIl ls atT Y i. iNK w it, t' to.t -, si... o a . , t.t.. . . I .A\NKING \l:A I , to i , oi ' i-imp street. S, -oe lti Sl.rlt.to t ov r IF, C Ntl N ,"t' - 2t 'to ttimp street - t+. ". t, .. . . . .. i w r, LOCAL MATTERS. Daily Report of the interments in all the .'emetrie for the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock, a. M., on ruerday. 0th lost Yel... Oth.r Not Prottestant. Goid street.... .... . Iltbrew. Metalrle Ridgo.......... 1 1 - ' ep ove ............. ... 4 1 odd Fellows' Itet ..............1 - TIottrflld ...... .... ..20 2 thnrity IHospital ................:II 32 1 1 t 'trlck' .............. . ..1 I - 2 6 o'ethodlo, No, 1. Scondo District.. t I - oatholle. No. 2. " "" .. 5 2 3 rt V to Ptal. Third Ditriot .....40 31 8 1 t.nfnytty ............... ...... 40 43 :1 - Ilebrocw, Fourth Diltriet... ....3 - - Total ................It2 JOl 20 J t' Oo.uo*,. D. Ooer'y Bfoard of lealth. CHoAoTr 1lttPiT.tt.--The following is the re port for the twenty-lour houro ending at 12 oootoek +on tlonday night the oth iust Almieeioce. In; . Dilsharges. ::0, Deathsll 4. Deaths of tellow Fevro. 37. Io. tests.--An inquest was held yesterday on to blody of a white man. name unknown. aged about thirty yeMs, found dead on hoard the scohoonr Lubeck lyong inll t, Nerw Bain. First District. Verdict- - Died of apop.exy." Ateo on the body of a white woman. named Ann Mari Wtll, aged Offty yearr. a nativ of Sritzerlant. found Lead n a hoUe. tNo. 229 Royal street. botween St Ann and truirs et$e ets Verdict-- Itied of dyletltery." A.1o on the body of a white man. named .loeph timme, a natire of Bavaria. rtermany. found dead in the Infr mnry. No 15 ltarigny treet. Thite Diotrict. Verdiet Died from a relapse of typhoid eorer." Aluo on the body of a hite hboy namel Nicholas Ste ,hu. aged two. years anlrestex mmth Verdolt--- Pnd trom ycllow teere " Ilia death is t uppor-d to, hove crc ilted Ifrt thse nogltact tof his father. nt o fee rtophea. - Wte cannot pas ov,,r thec report ot thib lat mentioned inqueot. with, ut commentlng on the conduct of the fatlhe .t the feroa.e d 'lho eriu l (for it is decdhedlyo tr) o.)f a pareot. callous ly leaving hi.s child. unusred I r, too hbcolo the victim of toIelrye, i. n are haply to state. of rare urn in this .ousntry . nltd nlthough no th.gl toui.hmocnt o ay oetth h it illtrhl,, tthe :utthlultir s t tak. .uth e,. ter he the t mtstchr a iltl c akhe tI:l.. unnatul feth b It i almollt .erltin rth.t hb who ph..ei,-s.o an heart whoh too prt,mpt uch cruelty, cwiii not hesitate 1r inltt ,th,tr crime,., renthorio, htit sruoatlo. too low wht o t o .ill bto 0 awil to keep thi. 'irnc. tttlntoc ill ti, w S1e w,,, unhable . .ltolnon the proeooe partcutaos of the a+., hbut the uuooqtooeooct anot hboldtly aeasto.rey totanguOag ot th.eordelIt, eallh for the rxpr.toion o.tf our honest i oignatioun. hihb. nc doubt, will tnud an oho in the huarts of thle wholn cm omuuity. It+tE.toIIIo WoINTEIt'S Cot 1rc-Firsst Di.otriot. Jnoo.e Web.ter whoo t,,ouno hy W [t Wn'attera ,,onoealed in hI, hou.t son strtoneo etre,.t. alt a quarter past 12 y*ter toly emorning. Wehoter ,uorld give no .etioetory rsony ,r b, Inol there. and weo .eoutonood to Ith, Wohrk-hou..e fr +,our months. tNlt.tri.n oti WlT l WITt STt'It.-Thos. J. Burkoe iterfr,",dt with polie,,,man Mahoutny ill tht arrest or a tI. red girl on St Jotoeph ttrc,.t, bhtwaen ..tltgazltl. and ttoronot. at 11 o'ohk on Sd.tlureday ohlt Fiuned St. It+o:e v.-Luoc, to clave of Mr. Mtldere, was ,.erg,"d oo n tlet, tlt a itof WWt'.f Dt:onoy wihll toaling t,,n o'torend o tootait. iets prtoeoroty Ioxd t for the l·th-n-o. el, to bo gitee to SMr tladore Jt VsII.Lt: \V..,IANoI" --lao,. Creigltnn. about ourtotn yelro, old Mtlchcrl Iltlleoy and tlennie lurkloo y b,,ut twerle yeo:ercod. d, wrt ,clarg, t by Fu'orredi wth a tit loo idl toon woortoct i,. tnot tot toll,,wing any "T o ot ,,cupatlon ,irteo arreetod oteo, tor otoilholo Pot re .", tOhe It c ' ,rd-r diocharged. eft.r duly ltntl,,ltlhtlntg Lee .hoouo;uu ltrrltanoegtclo wac nls ehargood aot a v at but Oht t vidotcet was o,tufltoieot. and he wac dl-oehcrgrd Ieo ORDER ot AMtSt I'os RoT-y-Sv ooool o/ i.,oriot. ,i,y,,n, chcarged by t'latrilo Preo voot with bo.ing drunk tud oteingh ahosov ei.lngne.--e. nt to jail until he rotves hi tro,,m.,, he havini t detrlood himself tree James Burke anc l Gerge Parker, charged on lor cmdai: of oMary Ford with , inhto to h,,r heu.e, ll. .t, io oon th' c'orncr , f :trraro k and t 'tndo o tr,,tco , anol teirtateoing to eoonollo t i,,elc· on hbor perlon-ordered to tnit the State it three ootya Jotame Retinoe, clharge, on affidlavit of Mlnry t.ne WViliam--wnlth dliturbotn the p,,ace and ustug hreatlning language--ailed to alpea.r when called upon. Antonio Taoarree, errestel for disturbing the pcate In front of the Rteorder'o oeat--dielhargoed in cou ool,hration of hi.nenenoot nincoc the offence. Pauline altron, arrested for disturbing the iot.n the Mat...et-. .t t., t.h WorkWoh.ho .e foer aonths. Jtli Taylor, f w c . arrested for being in t1.~ Mato in c tntraoention to Itw--blhitld to appear when -lot0 upron J.-seph H. Dale, arrested os a olangertos att l ooioo, tie chraetter--eotenend to oho Work-house for Iboo t Itarioto. thartge,l, on ufi'lavot of Jooseplo .luaiat. nlth hbu-iet Ianguot--bahled to opp,.'r .ceoo I tria Letocr, arreestel for being drunk anl soanlltitg hle wlft---.eitergd wilte toot appelaring too i't P. Tho'onmon fotunt aoleep at eleven o'clock in t,.ondoy nlght on I rotnkhln o.tret.--,lt+rhorg ioar Sheplherd, foounol drutnk at one o'clock tIno ay toollrnlll.g on t L0oui' ti r-etee--,lisiert g,,g l Aug.t .Mathews, f. in. c., booun drunk on the +.*,r ait II o oo --rmeondcl to prove hio fr.edom Mary Lyon., found dlrunk on D)auphine street at o , --sn,,",,.d ,us month in the WorkLhouct .Joseph Dentelle, founl ldrunk in Chartres Ltreet--wan ,i.charge Janes (Gonin, arrested for swiondling-bailedl to aoppiar whllen eaill upon. litbert Miller, arresteol fur being drunk on h. Ioeo-t-diceharged Bargalins, Barganas, Bargains! PRICES REDUCED ! AI.I"ll:IFn M5I('nIO A Co. P, 3-1 +. 'lAIhl[tNp 5TI:E6T. Corn,,r ,,f Urotnse C L" M[I II . O' 1 L T I I N G , 17 lFa I1 I.} a.l. f ( K i i ., 4'ro'n. Ti . FH . FAF' '1 .... "r F' F 'F'' -11. \ l t Y A ~1 T A 1 .Yf, \ IR I , . ' BOYS' AND CIIIIMItEN's C'.IoTIIIN F. FC I ISH'ING GU-OD-K l .1 .1F.V ll > F ll f.. I Iot iaor% ': i i flrogaha4, J A "AlN li'f1" ' " ' N ' .": DLInli tII Gk, n nl r'I , I . I' j8 I. a. .1 ,111 ., II. .FF .. F. , ,n ' IIr .'l I ,ALw . . . ,,F, .' I , 1 `' .GF. ' II I A A at 'A 4. 1 A F K. IIaoo il , I/su. and ' I q F Iu A, ' L.\ FI` X. ,"F . \ \ A, All ,, . " j . . . . . , .. ý . 1 I I t h t l tri. l ',,i x 1... . . . 1 ... r r. I .I \ .I II ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ·,. , +,,,..,,-,, , , -.,. Died: o0 T0.lIy3,7 sri nls Au.t v, oTf .llow F..rr, JOHN B. MOORE. ,J T-"n,..w.. rr :IllAlU (T.5 ) pproer il.." rt7. -o Fma CONsTARnE, TImnI JofTIOnE's COUrT. ERRNARD ; \RIT 1 idl l for (lonall, of th,, ThFl JI. Ir'/ Cours. Il/t.l.A N,,v.mblrnl. MANY FRIENDS. slob' ,t LortuSIeNA GRETS-Relief Committee. the Il.nlwnl gent'eman have bo.a dull ap. lontd a Rllc' C lmmlltree IlurnK the pr.mllhnl apidemse: I, II, S'. STRO1 ].0, 1 1 7 s. Chnrl.. otnr t. Joi A. CA l'A.IHA I I.n 51 n1..tlsl . r iut 3 p RA .N . 4O1. F. fR ASH ,rr r.r.et. SIIRowanR AssotIaTox--July :l, 186$. nc1e fol ln y atment hbre r le ppoint.d Io m·le.t uln~ll , lid ol 1/h 14 |io , I loII'i tl. P l D.W E.0lI I. 1 W.. I niIs , II. nI'. a I.InNE 'I', JLr e1-. . r .N a. "11. WIIITILI.. 3J.1. II(ROAR N n, "1J I Ill .'ONIII. e Jf , W .I , lI.{. _Ro-to l. . J . i /. rW W I. Stlit )HFl r \, l *·7l 8771 1 are , ..0 lOWAR11 AssoI'AlIO -- New IOrleans, I'ld 17, l.SJ. --Th 'ur w,,;. pra't rl P .... nl h,.« kiullv. o11r-4 I. I S r IT , .' ll v t A· + "l in ,1 r e r l .r1vl . 1'rF f. ·lrW ll,, I r~ll,, t xll.. I 1, r t. ,,.xr F +~ ,ph, SI, l n . Ui* 1 , i at T r lI, h., I, ,1. Ur 1 I I I, .r. nll,+nr b a I · 'llth. ".' Irr n41 \1"\ý. + \In1 . I., '.,' 1.'' . Ir \i I l': I I., . 1,2 n 4 u"I . I . l- + Jlf , Ir, \I.. I F . K rru lrnx'r r ·.. . + , - q I "a. I' 1) . \! IrI \ l II \'",11, . ,r . .. l ,. \I I. 4 1t , 1+. \ , ', I ",I r ., . ,,r Il. 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It , r.::; r .I. ,x+'., elt i"' R \ 1;r, : ,. ,r . t.1"-, , . r " 1.... . ,+ r<l. i . . + . . . r.. ... .i . . . n I I rar,. ti;; c, s .Ir . ' " 1W. T r I .l ,;.1'A1".". \ I 1 F., 1-- , , It ,.IN :· i· -, .... 1 · : 1 d .' 1 !t[l ,r 1 '111. I'I TLý 1' . ' 1 r* !,., I + % ++ t+* . . . . ,f ,. I. 1" ,Id'. 1 a . ,. T To hite Phyaidies. k L. ECT+ I,. I D It Ui. , S . . I , r ., . . I l l ) , ,,,+n • r , . , .. . .,t I, . ....r. r r. , r;.a,. ,,j, ,.e. .... i ,,. .et id ent , t4 , a. ryetc. i1"1 .. .·· . .I" 1' L t T i'; It id. . . r . . . . i 1 1, , , " . . 1,l, F, Biri , , "ýI: I I. , F I" 'li. N l '\NI.Ah , ]+'\ . n. ,, . .N.. . 1 ." . ,rr rý . . .r .".. . .... . . r , ., ... . . .. , iý ' ·....... ... . . . .. . .... . . .. . . .. ... e, ,, { I+U's I'URl{i, llUrD , , . . .. . . . I nI . . , , .r . . . ,, . . y,, , 114 ý7, .I. F, . I 'I . +,)TiJ II'.ttE .LEAD-- 1 , 2" IOU F and "0) "F ýýN', TE r "ý l. \iý I NOTICES. F IHF9P\ 9 CIIAHITABLE AS' 44IC4AT'4''...l41EW OR441444'A:4AA , 1% Ihbd., 7hr, I~elcy . lu n nAbr· ý11 arI ,-". cl cr. d MDl.., ,ito n. h,. *! . w W .O I1N DAY F~l'NNNU.I. I~n ln. +t 'rlrcY, t In th r ,f~(~u ~ m ll 'n aOaonr lvof pu "ddn LAd .d.ly.." A r. 1. P) yrd·e :*.. P,4h,.t. J4U L LA IV\''I e4,t,ry.4. At - lEAIDQUARTERS WASHINOT'N M .A IllT i 1dTIN A NT) A J,,u F l , 1lS ThAN - Ile,.t,,,,.t *M I nlb J , Lt Ah. e .m rv ,I,...1.. Irs..l Or q. nr i ll iýn' dr l. P m TIIUII. IIAND NEC' . 441 , i,` hwk IIr .\liI.r. lmlt. llllilll ..+, fL., p ,ffi.+<crm I m,.I ,- he nit 444 4ll. 44404, wl 41 n 44¢ b+ 4tlt++ , A 1 4.. a '.4 II P IIAV, iI,. Iillh 1n.1, lnt pr+ l b. 4 , 4, H .' .r 1 o., l + ihl I N 1Y il I IO.'. mm¾ndr&. W. N 'vl, IIE·kY V I J411 A\? ltO · )',", 44 1(11149 4!~~~ I lt' A1 ll Ii IIj." 1 1 IP 14 _ _1 4 1- . n1E(''-4 NI('S' AND 'RADER'S' HANI - ivli'. . lYIH A. .1 , ] . i L " I'c. nI. .-A o ( n4t ve o .I ,t,,+m* i'l ,l lx, i )II'.,,l11144'l 4,444444 [[ 144, 444: ( tu r '. 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