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' r tf £'^ iý aýe .ý 04 d ,t l8 e oe naowin toboe e a red ot ~r e notao foa to ofa the-coommander ' ; 'e lit reh 4 ,'a om hit oad wer6 atol ee wretnot Sthe t G eambe a , ofarm i ot eg e at ye, pr e ot fred roma i owls aoare o the of t - ute h blmafeat tersonfa r o te ratHe hoov y haove i to of laS) on;the House of th w ita, an d ththe ppipeto teede nto Stement whithot t las Modenole and e- ar ptnoitloeeenetae e . beln t eo e t heb are n d ano c u Gettoneoflthereport reesiofd 0 , Iapoblioheat bee enerolanlmd o set riv erb erth .achim t er * t the caif cn m al d oG ral lie ow entiel in lbe arrions by 0the 14afimalie the G ovnlnlfetll luaue t .i r .hme hdee orn the en t oil o ePI the .I. t thee Sh A ele YonEte U bpeechfa. j iei o aton o t theroceedt I to . breenop cac ede t s loa90therepuoritwoer opoun, focceanoblh e ,al~ dn erertsoaA drsIt oueen Gra wlcit atouo tle delevera no the denns tpeof oafm toep ,e a lto retuiroetlher Colto carry 9s ouun iongMe .Wyhe cretppldlnhnactende b o prcITea esald ol enct some me already lathtb e dwoon j lee bo - at o p eotitet y;t1ehveht thattothentonr .tts n an ev ler r ubi Vd elm*&·" i·db~ZbC~~r~Sitber In, bp hi a er thoe.t be "e p05th. it theoe by teir~iý .obd,ýad he 1s l Wer 'Ins pire s nimplysio geereunb;torte,'? Tvwo*t ys aterfrom Califorsia. I8 6-teofo the Overland Mail id a rnol.l.ao tothe 8th alt., I. t ce ived via Minatltln. PTh.te nsradbhhd no on Monday morning, August ithah oe thee durlnt lat week, the party sen out wil John Belnrldge, t under pay raed by sub rc .tip ~t arch of odlas. and one white man, bmt eo e eewatrs r of Butte and Deer creeks, with whomthey engaged in a severe running fight, whbiatkl iOa eQ abort time, when Mr. B. and his petl.anqeeRo.rlU ererr ilenoing hostilities as far et"arh tshrdrgg bh.nd Ia concerned. The red men of thtie`.p'tyaL evUl'o' their pale faced leader, of whomdib counietry is well rid, are now leeping the sleep. qf death and as a trophy or serb of ro emo brance that.there was a man soI b.e as to lead o a band of savages to deeds o butchery and theft, the slp of the white man was taken and brought away by K.. Breckinridge. The day after th encounter a larg rnoheria was d n cved annd petrtionao made f tor ro t during the night.r This they oly parthlysucceeded in, owing to the. smallhess of the company, which only numbered about a da en men. Theoo uceeded, however, about daylight next morning, in killing ten Inilians; Including one squaw, who threw herself bh; twin a whit"e man and one of the bucks, just at the moent of firing of the rifle of the former. The gallant little army is til In the mountains, and were to attack a much larger ranoheria, near Deer Creek; 'on Saturday night last, the result of which engagementhas not reached no. On Sunday afternoon, while the occupants were asent fromh home, the honaen of Mr. Roundtree and Mr. Anderson, some four and a half miles above Maybhew' Cr.ing on Deer GCreek, were set on fire by Ilndine, and entirlely consumed, as well as their ay stacks, fencing, eto. The anmoke and flames noon aromed the neighborhood, but no Indiann were to be meen. The inhabitante of the valley along the foot bill are all moving in towards the river for protection. Mr. King, of Vermont Mill, removed his family down toI Mr. Mayhbew's on Sunday last, and Mr. Bade. run and family ave gone down below Mr. Keefere, on Rook Creak. Others, we understand, are leaving every day for more secure quartere. No doubt now remains that te Indians have white accomplices, and that they rcelive their supplies of arms and ammonition through white agents. The oancheria stormed last week was found to contain flour, sugar, dishes, and nearly all the comforte nanaily found in the cabins of white people. it to understood that there are forty or fifty white brotoe living on the head waters of Butte Creek with squaws, in ltate of ooncubinage, and that they uphold and protect the Iodian Indianll their deoredatiocns. The men that wans hot last week wan we learned, a stranger to the party that killed him; the concluion is, by thse who live in the vicinity, that he ws, inallprohabllity one of the Boutte creek sqoaw men. Feor HUMeIotrD CouorrY.-James T. Gyan has been nominated Democratlo candidate for Senator, from Homboldt and Trinity. Amen by the name of James Paul, engineer in the Enla mill, had his arm crushed, Augast 4,ina eheok Ing' manner. In attempting to adjust a belt which he had spliced, his thumb wna ought, and in making a revolotitn around the wheel his thumb was mashed to piecee and his arm broken intwo places, between the elbow and the hand ; n one place itwas sobadly broken that the shivered bones protruded through the akin.' Respoava IDrANt Or Oltoe.-A gentleman from Eel river furnobee the Northern Californian with the following saceont of different Indian outrages com mitted Jn the lower part of the county : The hoase f Peter Donnelly on Yager creek, near itejunction with Van Dnoen was entered on one day of ast week by Indiana, and robbed of every thing valuable In the houae, amounting in value to about two hundred dollars, Some ommunltion was also taken. The home of O. Luther was also robbed at about the same time by Indilna--takig blanks, clothing, cooking utensils, tools, ammunition. etc. - On Lower Mattole, lst week,the Indians killed two head of eattle, and woundedsome two or three others, and are gnerally assuming a hoseetile position In that vloinity. AeOTHun IIrarsDrso IoDrte WA.--Gen. Kibbe left Sacramento on the id August, for Tehama, with the Intention of raising a company of volunteers to fight the Deer Creek and Antelope Indians, who are pgain pursuing a work of devastation. They have lately killed two white men and buhorned several houses. [Bulletin. At the Anti.Leoompton Convention the aspirants fou the Legislature were called upon, when on the stand, to defie their poseitiono and pledge themselves gaiesta division of the State, which they did. l Cobert C. Clark has been nominated for State eknator. For Assembly there have been nominated-J. C. Good,,Henry Btarr, G.. . Brry and A. Rlunyan. A BHaunm ADnvawrmsIo Dons.-The New York correspondent of the Obharleston Mercury say s: A Pittsburg concern has been getting up some new hitters, which have been exteaulvely advertised and bepuffed. The waells of the hotels and drinking saloons are covered with the notices of Hostetter's Bitters. But the manufacturer was not satisfied with the legitimate mode of advertising. He attempted something which he knew he could not accomplisb. As Iawell known, the New York Ledger will not ublishl advertisements for love or money. This man, Hosatetter, made an offer of $1000 a column if Bonner would allow him to advertise his bitters in the L r. There qnet was of course refused, and the nce arl .ieo sarly almose t every day in the gCehlgrBfa t cotoriety, without paying a thousand Ubhilloslcemn fIr It. h como clal statement putblshed l athe jew 0 eeotof,.eptember lot Isene oof the s1 rseooeda ie referenceand ht couldbhave beeo devlsed. It Siwld iy i04wh pactf efaepoblishers which o Qmmpdatioa fron the entire hoojoeso 5gb gtttgls unbr of Sept, ltis - tottaton ([Ls) -PAilgo a o th thel riea S br either c .o fr , I hope the eca. a myr omns, ... . hld colmance mos in, etly they came down and met them n thei Sths ai Atl thai a htle men or. myre , havia been eighteen baue li to e fhic6.hValle ' a no rhethadt, t hi h o tn tprobe, l te are 'Waatteif a ib e Ot h boUtas athe "a lsay,. ' etr n lifte i n ho ohy I i,.7 o lntlt-..bb the on Indla Iomant ah d aldlialo zotife; tho fle Wave Tohad wat h oaPed and told the Comt1oheh wehen th-Wichiaw nwuld ollmmee movring, ndo a quentr the medo .ter, hone n a ther n the "!"b the~ao wasgt type we have een pr mitt~ed to pblis the el srmhWchota thety Col. haing to nd thrasor, Severintendent, ly.ch ie an lgo to haon tisat tha tomanked mrle de ermlnehiutont l oe amt thelr teaind m on theI h hai e jue arr ived rta t the point dialgnated rtioho.e f ian genu eand the settlement of on t a n ahowbt theno n Ct woadng bee aore ten 12." ill"# ".A lbm hm a nti'erie ocu the thiet.ty ofat andgi tha Wiltle exm a, o whas compeed oa talee circite. Oldtrto tpo Isl d to inorm u ou that i!meto Ap t moe t oe omet o thane elt oenld intcoed ave t hakn ea n Agency, and awh l l ebof NdaOoenihlef ioa c.llpll l A. o f-oleqoutoe of the. arcthe of Bat erand the rhen'te eaPot, n weh oplv ues d the olde ofroottow in'trootothnporin .a m d f yo u by. .lor_, tht th att 'o Ie ilen doin gloo oreMrand wintou a aend aethoetreno which we did not think it prudent Ato V Wehlntaed nwoning .extredtone WRolwn Ther a wbhiht ealyo opp te the onde him.T eidOhbJouetlea ut I wrote nym , and endeavored tisnmorningo th.getme a ho mwole eilling to stahr aincident related in my etter of surried by a ast. t -ou, and an thcurrence whch toot plae on the 1w5h int. IAt an early hour that moringIstartd the expree rac to elomh N hbowa e ampithnt irmght the let. Wter whiche usoteloeed to y noo the 1oth onst WThe ltsy Neightb math woamped three tom minee In the, afkternot Oi the .ote dawRhilst hoting their hoimses aot Il Iof watero, othey werne eaf re, by a co, -rk aenablebodyrofomanchas. TheirAhonr ee at onot kn aend the y mein t e scutered, one only o eh hasr roet eleed tto yy bamp, having a weein the tarm. Whatobecame of the rohtheua adw oth Comeanhs lareaeP~ mdekog Ineir viinty, [j hbavef campi after ngty ogjct mn wrihog this noteii to otert of Indn ln the country hen e ere .e togeter in Jneate oyou might be induced to tabe b trip indeglacted to sy to In nin my letter of the I t. r The Tames regnlar issue of thle eontdna the following : wErevo ea e e ChocAWr Nexro.-Lefore, thf Manti.P elgrsale candidatehas been elected GoV ernor'bihe Choctaws Nation, ver Coleman Cole, th aProgreolveoadldi te, by about 800 majority. Thd whole of the antt- Progresive ticket has been elected In thea Nation. GOLn ExoCIlT.N.-A correspondent writes that igold hasbeen discovered in about 40 miles of Gains ville, Texas, which has produced considerable excite ment A great many have gone to the new dibscov ery We shll have pabrticulars soon.ns Iu So y Muru A severe hail storm pawed about two miles south-cast of ths place on Sunday evening. iMr. Bunch, who lives about ten miles from town esys the hal covered the ground at hii place to the depth of nearly two inches, and that some of the haltone would mete ure two anoeds in diameter. .... sssct.iy 0. A. OAN POOULIAORO.ZO OR GReiT SALT LAS.e-In a re cent letter from Salt Lake City to the St. Louis Re publcan occurs the following: Yonder, distant from my hotel window about eighteen miles, my vision rests upon the only wonder of the kind, perhaps, upon the face of the glos- emphatically a miniature ocean. Great Salt Lake is said to be about eighteen miles in length, and from twety-fve to thirty in width, and I am told in spots ufathomable in depth. Three gallons of water yield one gallon of pure salt. So saline is thewater that piscatory life in it is impossible. The Jordan, Weber MalAd and Bear rivers, recive theor supplies from the ever melting snow, and the myriads of in exhaustible springs of the mountains, and come rush ing down through canons on a avrerage declination of gnadeof forty or fifty feet to the mile, until they reach this great valley, when they gracefully meander on their way, sparklingly dancing through all sors of fantastic curves and twists, and inally pour their orystallie contents into this lake. The consequence of this is, that at this season of the year, andon until the beginning of next month, the basin of the lake is much fuller than nsual, hot from the month of September, and on until the spring months become sufficlently warmn to melt the snow which will have fallen through the wintur season, the waters of the lake decline. TonAcco CROP IN KssrNUCY.-The Louisville Journal of the 29th says : Our farmers are complaining of too much rain. The weather has also been entirely too cool. In regard to the tobacco plant, the complaint is gensrl that it is "frenobyinog." The cold rain we have just had will, we fear, prevent its ripening be fore frost sets in. Now SILVER MINES IN AoIzoNA.-From the Arl. -oniln of August 11, we extract the following: Several rich viens of sliver ore have recently been discsvered in la spor of the Santa Cruz mountains, on the westerly side of the range, and about five miles from the Santa Cruz river. The mine'have beeno registered at Mleasilla as the " Boundary Mines,' the chief of which is styled the North Vein, by Mr. Guido Kustel and his associates, amoug whom are MIesrs. Montgomery, Smith and Archibald, of Tuscon. The ore, which is orgentiferous galena. assays`a's high as L179 per ton-the average at $153. Close to the Boundary Mines there is an abundance of wood and water. The Patagonia mine is only eight miles, and the New York and Compadre miles only ten miles distant from the newly found mines. REPUiBLICAN MANIFESTO.--" Ion," the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writes: The report on the manifesto of the Repoblican Na. tionol Committee lately assembled at Albany is the first gun of the Presidential campaign. The sugges tions and recommeodations of the Committee show that they have lost confidence in their old issues, and fnd it necessary to make new ones upon doctrines which they choose, without any jnst ground, to attrib ute to the Sooth. The platform thus reared is more decidedly sectional than that of Philadelphia, and is entirely consistent with Mr. Seward's Rochester speech. The American State Council of New York, in a session at Geneva, have thrown cold water upon any project fora fnsion of Americans with the Republi cans of that State. An old friend, a distinguished judge and an ex-war minister, resident in Pennsylvania, tells a good story of a Dutch neighbor of his, who had the gout, and was greatly pownled to know how he came by it. "What is the matter with you, my friend " inquired the judge, who had called in to see his sick nelghbor. "Veil, lI don't know, behodge ; dey say it ish de cot ; hut vy should I have de coat? I lives plain ; I don't eat too much nor drink too much; why should I have de coout" " Perhaps," suggested the judge, "it is hereditary." Vell," responded the invalid, with the look of a man who has soddenly been enlightened on o difficult subject, "Veil, I guees it is hereditary-I remember my wife's uncle hadfe coat." A surly bachelorremarks that the ladies' fnshions, for the enelag season, ehow a persistent deterwiui tion, in the dear creatures.to crawrl outof their drees through the upper part. A person passing a conceited fpllow, happened to strike his foot with a coane. "You had better knock my brains out and finish me," snid the dandy. "I was trying to do It, wase the geuutles 's ready reply. ct hil neth d n thatopra lt, a i.w days ago, reeotics weob adopteadsrongly de x·uhtla8 thepeesttce i tboitotpste,4both laty 'and clerioal, prseaohl~ their lasorreutloary doctrines In atlir midst. AI.os permal wiell r the fttre be Ineplled fr p their boder as plblti nleance, Parson Solomon MKiney speally rquested not t Attempt again to preach i nthat community. SThe Austtn Courler give the followlng aocount of 4 Sballoon asUenMdon made from Hempstead a few days ago byanamateur aronaut: The'balloon, whi6h was titled to its atmost tension, oe gradualy until treached; as we euppoe soeme !th rie 'theequarterh oi a mile gradually but slew y, lart northwet. Aft& wellug lke a hae bird, fo.jes 600 or 8e0 yards in a horlaontal lineo the nertbhwet, tbecame stationary, and remained o for some ten or fifleen minutes, when it commenced ntovig beck l in the opposite direction, southeast and, ias e learn, hlevng burnt while at its ehlghe =altitude, it commenced making a pretty rapid do scent; a it neared the earth, of ourse the velocity secame greater; and when within one hundred yards of the grsonad itbid fair to light upon the ears of the Central ond, which werethen ooring ap from Hons ton. It'frodnateuly, however, s.ruck some forty or fifty feet below the trck. The shock of the balloon on striking the earth spitl it from basket to pinnacle, and itimmedlsly fel-,hented. . Theh balloon fell wltn one hundred yards of the point of aearting, Which rwe think is. the first thing of the kind on record. As well as we remember, the nerest point of returhao been one mile. Tun AmoxA BosAcas. Ann . a's TsWoaAP.- The Superntendent of the Canadian Telegraph Corm pany teegraeph a follonws in regard to the efbot pro Sduoed upon the telegraph lines by the boreal phe nomenon during thp night of the 28th nIlt. : I never, n as experience of fifteen years In work. ing telegraph lines, witnesed anything like the ex tranrdinary ebot Oc the aurora boreanlls, betweo Quebec ead Farther Point, let night. The line was in most perfect order, end welsklled operators worked incessantly from 8 o'clock last evening till 1 o'clock thie morning tol get over, in n intelligible form, about four h tred words of the report per Ssteam .r Indian, for the AssociatedPrss. At the latter bour, so completely werethe wires under the influence of .the coreS borealis, thatiIt was found utterly Impoesble to communicate between these two stations, and the lines bad to be closed. The mine dilfoulty prevailed as far South as Wash Ington. A PeCn os F a NOITHEIIB LtoT PICKED Up. E. MIerlm, the " Sage of Brooklyn Heigbts," fur. nlehes to the New York papers a learned disquisition upon the late aurora borealls and sundry scientiflo phenomena connected therewith. We make the fol. lowing extract: On Sunday, the 8th, the temperature of the at mophere at m place of observation ranged from 68 to 70 degrees, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. nine coneecn tire hours, with the exception of a slight perturba tion at 12,when it fell .and rose 8 degrees. At 11 P. M. the temperature was at 56 degrees, and at A. Mof today was 49 degreee. Aesthe sunlight diap Speeed on Sunday evening, the aurora kindled up its light, and became extremely diffused, and at 4 o'clock this morning the light was equal to the light of the moon atits foll during a cloodless sky. The aurora clouds that came over from the north were fleecy and like a fine veil, and dimmed the light of the stare. The telegraph wIire were eucharged by the aurora. It is probable the flow of the auroral light commenced at 12 M., yesterday, but the sun light being preent, outshone the aurora, and thus conealed it from view. The auroral light sometimes is composed of threads like the silken warp of a web; these sometimes be come broken and fall to the earth, and possess ex qoisite softness and a silvery listre,and Idenominate these as the products of the silkery of the skies. I once obtained asmall piece which I preserved. Satcrm oF A Pn iTneL-A Philadelphia paper of the 30th has the following : Late on Saturday evening, Edward 3. Gross, 21 years old, boarding with Mr. Winm. Parish, No. 713 North 'Tenth street, above Poplar, committed suicide In his chamber, by shooting himself in the head with a pistol His death mut have been inostananeous ; a portion of the skull being dreadfully shattered by the aell. The inmates of the house were not aware of the circumstance till yesterday morning, when some of the family went in to call him up. The deceased was a printer by profession, but was studying law during his leisure hours, and it is believed by his friends thathis close application to his studies caused a temporry derangement, under the Influence of which he committed the fatal act. ASPHaILT FOUcoATIONn FOR WALLS.-A corres pondent of the London Builder, highly recommends a layer of asphalt as the foundation for the walls of uildings, in damp situations. It may also he usedin place of hydanlic cement, or common mortar for the Joints of bricks In walls built underground,as it can withstand a very groat pressure without craeckicog, when it becomes dry, and it prevents damp rising n the walls. By capillery atiraction moisture will ascend through the pores of common brick and mor. tar, bat not through asphalt, hence the capability of the latter for wells erected in wet situations. It has been succesfully employed in the undergroand walls of stares built along the docks in New York. It is applied hot by dipping the edges of the bricks into it, then laying them up in the wall. [Scientfoc Smerican. THE PENSACOLA AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD. The Pensacola Observer of the 1st says : We are informed by the President of our railroad that the remainder of the rails necessary to complete the track to the State line have been purchased in England. The track-laying will be steadily main tained, and we are assunred that It may be completed by the 15th of April next, If the operation be not im peded by the prevalence of unfavorable weather. FaoM MoNTooMueY.-ThesM ontgomery Mail of the let has the following : The health of Montgomery continues excellent There have been but felfevers of any kind herethis year. The general health of the city was never. better. The showers of rain a few days slnce were just sufficient for the fall gardens-the weather is now fine, the mercury at 79 deg. at 9 A. H. The river has ample water for thesboats, and they make their trips with regularity. TROUBLES ON Tve KaNsAs BonRne.-The St. Louis Eve. News of the 30th nit. says: Reports were current in Independence, last Thurs day, that fresh troubles had broken out in the vicinity of Fort Scott, in Kansas, between the Missourians and the inhabitants of the Territory. It was said that 600 armed Missourians had crossed over the border, and that armed parties from Lawrence, To peka and Ossawatamle bad gone down to meet them. A FEARFUL FALL.-A dispatch of the 29th ult., from Clinton, Pa., says : An Irishman named McGwlne fell from the high bridge of the Central Railroad, near this place, last night, a distance of over one hundred feet, and was instantly killed. He was walking across the bridge, and it is supposed was intoxicated at the time. An Ansnn n Troouo.n.-Th Abbe Magnet, who had grown an immense favorite with the ladies, had been for several years editor and principal contributor to a cherming publication, the Parterre des Dames t des Demoiselles, ajournal of fashios, literature and the fle ears. This journal breathed a gentle odor of charity and virtue. M.l'Abbefred over every article before sending it to press. He sufntfered nofexsgger. ated, "loud," or lorettish toilet to be onered to his subscribers. His Parterre was composed entirely of roses and of lilies; nothing thorny, not even sweet. briar, was to be found there. How wonderful, that the Abbe hiald be accused of fraudulentbankruptcy, swindling and all sorts of immoral practiceal What is worse, he was not alone in his depredations, but was aided by a lady-a great lady, all crinolineo and scarlet ribbons-who appeared before the Tribunal, not as the collaborateur nor the sister-nor the wife, of course-nor the mother, nor the aunt of the good Abbe-but occupying a place in the honest Abbe'e affections nearer and more precious than any. The Tribunal, who is rough and rude, who evidently wants to read a few numbers of the chaste Parterre, called it bluntly by a name unepolite, and the Abbe, who is a little deaf, being obliged to lean across the bar and inquire the name thus uttered, caused im mense launghter when his shocked gaze expressed the horror he felt at having suffered anything so liable to be designated to approach him for so many years, The Abbe's crime was fully proved. Five years' im prisonment was the reward. The venerable lady of a celebrated physician, one day casting her eye out of the window, observed her husbaod In the funeral procession of one of his patients, at which he exclaimed: "I do wish my hsbandwould keep away from such processions ; it appears too much like a tailor carrying home his work." ý tbaiei It ta ileb ýideaoyof v._I if h e tra a 1t lI. n"ro ulry chtdhoodýl Owe toel deathnp weretm atogl w thoow ndow Mild U oaotadectedd wit a h , abou berad wh h t on e ert 5 fromt otured Bib. sn.d learned to r. ummw wuo ., .m ry . .ondl I, ltb .uol ose·il oltdif ei; setd the t in ,wlihthepe.olo.eOnd inathy o af d It euhe hoeyorne to describ hs visitto Ohdn * bla is dead siser lay. Let the red. "aid aemail: arotgm re Isuighbty siter's ftne. Bot the b.ed h enere ey., andwsee b dehwa now tourne-d-to the g t myee e b tonelarge windowr mde openw, rwch the pn metdianumer l mldsoday wee e owewin gson toanto of spleedor. The weathe . we t dry, esky wooloudle, thie blue depth snemed thsepleu t yo.i e of Infinityn and it wa ootpossitble for sye to be lod,or for heerito con. tte. atosymbhola moes pithtle of life .ed thIe glory 01 life. From thea b oru os nsellght I trned round to the orpe. Thde athel weet, childisb foor-there the anet fate. I Ihs00 tOd iched forl i moment I olr, not fa.r, felt npon me; anod whit I tood, a solemn wind began to blow-the sa ddest that air ever heard. It woo a wind that might have swept the fields of mortality fora thouandeuntonris. Many times since, upon soummer da ,w hen the sun t t lbout the hottest, I hae marked the s me wind ryotog, and ttering the same hollow, solemn Mmet nonan, but antlyewI . It ins in thiro world t onelw ghet edible r ma oh freternity. And thre tiesloin mysie here I ed to purs r the same sound In ths tame olrou ncee-namely: wrhen tandeing betrween an mopen window and a dead bodyon a sm mor day. Inmtetly, when my searo eught this vasrt oln In tonation-when my eye filled with the golden full note of la,te pompsl of the bhavn above, or the IlDory of the flowren belo, eand turning when. It set tled oupn the fret which overspread myaloter's fet, instantly a treane fall noon me. A vault seemed to spen In theenith of the far blue shy,in shift which ran op forever. I, in spirit, rs ows It on billowsr that also ran up the sabah forever; and the billows seemed to puoos the throneof God h;tthatalso n before es and fled away continually. The flight and the pnrit sneemed to go on forever and eer. Frost gathering frost, some S erar wind of death, deemed to repel me; some mighty relation betnwen odand.d death dimly sgglad to evolvo itolw fot the dreadfol antagonism between them; shadowy esanlies evenjet conilnued toezerolse and torment, In drenamthe detlpberiag oraclewltlnme, I slept fr bhow loreI eanotoay. Slowly I oswoveredmy stlaf on f and when I woke,faod myuif eta og, as before, tnles to my sinter's bed. BSCHEDULE OF THE MAILS. L. rleam Peatofee- ma er Arrangement. FKOM JUNE 1.t TO NOV. st, las. OFFICE HOURS-Week Days from 8 A.. to o'clock P.M.; Sundays and Holidays from 9 to 11 o'clock A. M. EASTERN MAIL-Duedailyat 8 A M.; olosesdalln gi at 11 A. M. LAKE COAST MAIL - Bay St. Louis and Pass Christian on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridaysand Saturdays, and Pascagoula on Toes. days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 A. M., sup plied daily after lot July to lot October. BY STEAMBOAT CREOLE-For Bay St. Louis, Pas Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi and Ocean Springs, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 A.M.; on Saturdays at 3 P. M. for Bay St. Loas SMssis.ippi City, Biloxi and Ocean Springs and on Fridays at 3 P. M. for Bay St. Louinls, Mae alppi City and Biloxi. Fort Pike andO'Roorke's on T days at 10) A. M., and Saturdays at 8 P.M. ROUTE 8,166-New Orleans to Memphis-.Spply ing Baton Rouge, Red River Landing, Natchos, Vicksburg, Lake Providence, Grand Lake, Ark.; Greoville Miss.; Columbia, Ark.; Gaster'eand lg, Napoleon, Helena and Memphis. Closes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 P.M. Due on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at5 P. M. ROUTE 7,019-To Galnesville, Miss.-Leaves New New Orleans every Friday at 7 A. M. Due ev ery Saturday at 6 P.M. VICKSBURG - MAIL-Supplyng Donaldsonville, Plaquemine,BatonRouge, PortHudson, St.Fra S cisvlle, Point. Conpee, Morgana, Red River s Landing, (supplyng Alexandria, Grand Ecore, Natchitoches, Shreveport and Eastern Texas,) Fort Adams, Natchez, Waterproof, Rodney, St. Joseph, Grand Gulf, Ashwood, Warrenton, New Carthage and Vichksbrg. Closes on Tuesdy, .Thursday and Saturday at 3 P. M. Due on Mon* day, Thursday and Friday at 10 A. M. ST.PRANCISVILLE OR COAST MAIL.-Supply ing McCutcheon's St. Charles, Taylor's, Grande Pointe, Bonnet Carre, Edgard', Vacherie, Brin ger's, Cantrell's, Tureaod', Donaldsonville, (and interior) New River, Bayou Goula, Ibervnille, Plaquemine, Manohac, Brul;'s Land'g, Baton Rouge, (and inter'r) Lobdells Store,Port Hud son, Hermitage, Waterloo, and St. Francisville, (and interior.) Closes on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 A. M., and Mondays at 3 P. M. Due on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sat urday by 8 A. M. COVINGTON MAIL, OR LAKE MAIL.-Closeson Monday, Wednesday, Friday, by 9 A.M. Ar. rives on Tnuesday, lThursday and Saturday, by P.M. JEFFERSON CITY MAIL.-Closes on Tuesday, at 12 M. Due same time. LAFAYETTE MAIL.--Closes daily (except Sunday) at 1 P.M. Arrives daily (except Sunday) at 11 A.M. ALGIERS MAIL.Twice daily. Closes at 7 A. M. and 2 P.M. Due 10 A. M.and 5 P.M. CARROLLTON MAIL--Closes daily at 10 A. M. Due P.M. OSYKA MAIL.--By the New Orleans, Jackson and G. N. R. It. Closes daily at 6 P.M. Due daily at 7 A. M. Supplies Amite, Independence, Tan gipaho, Ponohatula, Osyka, Jachson, Canton and Vicksburg, Miss., and counties North and East of Jackson; also St. Louis, Cairo, Chi cago and ofices in the Northwestern States, Louisville, Cincinnati, via Columbus, Ky.; Art kansas malls via Vicksburg daily, Memphis Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville, Richmond Washington, Baltilpore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. On Sundays and holidays this mail closes at 11 A. M. OPELOUSAS MAIL.-(Per New Orleans and Ope. lsoases Railroad)-Supplies allthe Attakapas par ltbhe Tuesdny, Thursday and Saturday. Closes daily ate A.M. Due daily by 6 P.M. KEY WEST MAIL.-Closes on the 12th and29th of .each mouth at 7 A.M. Due on the 6th and 22d of each month. BALIZE MAIL-Supplying Btenvenue,EngllishTurn Pointe-a.a.-Hache, Grand Prairie, Jesuit's Bend Ronquillo Settlement and Burns Settlement Balize and Southwest Pass. Closes on Satur. day at 9 A. M. Dueo on Tuesday at 11 P. M. GALVESTON, SALURIA, INDIANOLA AND PORT LAVACA.-Via the River--Closesevery Sunday and Thursday at 7 A. M. Due every Sunday and Thursday by 4 P.M. Via Brashear City-Closes on Wednesday and Saturday at 6 A. M. Due on Monday and Thursday by 6P.M. Via Brashear City to Sabine City and Galves. ton-Closes on Monday at 6 A. M. Due onFri day atO 6P. M. BRAZOS SANTIAGO, POINTISABEL, BROWNS VILLE AND RIO GRANDE., via INDIANO LA-Closes on first and third Friday of each month at 7 A. M. Due every third and frst week of each month at 4 P. M. CALIFORNIA VIA TEHUANTEPEC-New Or leans to Ban Francisco, via Tehuantepec-Leaves on the 12th and 27th, due on the 5th and 20th of each month. HAVANA MAII.-Closes, direct, on the 5th, 12th, 20th and 27th of each month at 7 A. M. Due on or about the 5th, 12th, 20th and 28th of each Smonth. POSTAGE PAYABLEIN ADVANCE. On letters 10o; on Newspapers 2c. NEW GRANADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON, SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND oVANDIEMAN'SLAND,NEW SOUTH WALES AND CHINA.-OCloses on the 4th and 19th of each month, at 6 P. M. Arrives on or about the 12th and 28th of each month. ,* Postage to SBoth Pacific : Letters, 31c.; papers 60. FPestage to Now Sooth Wales, Victoria, South Auetralia, etc., vla Engtand, by packet or private ships, 33 cents single rate, prepaid ; via France, 10 cents each quarter ounce, propaid,is added to the above postage ; via New York, by private ships, 5 cents, prepaid. srPostage to Peru: Letters,22c.; papers, 6c. S.-Postage to Bogota(New Granada:) Letters,18c.; Spapers, 00. g-PoPstage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich Islands, via n Francisco: 10., prepaid. 8.The postageto places on the West cost of South America, via Panama, is: On each single letter, 34 cents; and on each newspaper, 6 cents, when sent ; and 10 cents on each letter,and 2 cents ona each paper,when received. o" The postage to New Granada direct Is 10 cents single rate, and 2 cents each newapapers and to the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van fieman'u Land and China, (via San Francisco,) is, on each singleletter, 10 cents, payable in advance. A iWThe single letter rate to California and Oreon is 10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, etc., the do n mestic rates apply. S. F. MARKS, P. NOO AND P*NU N.IO Nfo. a CAP wsnm. - Where U eemtmU, kent a leD '.i UbII6 itlwruM.t aQ'Oa O.ino. OO KUBTOSIý, NI*~D3IUa I qOGUAFRI. DIOWIO*A. S1.d XIATXUATIOAL WO*Za.,h3ITfl3 3RI( Lh.1A M11D. aid Waft em Uhtulex Aakemumyl6rr hbgy.r. dl earshW Ebaiw dauv.a Gu0bdegl f: *A, a.i. Alm a mupli asOvW .1 Praia,' i*, Oaa ab001 Irmo Y .OT C aswwSQEQO.I~ob LO rts lpai.1itW a. Ohaiaulwuoxoooo~4pxam 1h. toNOWaipsi, Blbl1e End 'T.tamnnU. SUHOOL BIBLE! AND TUYANUB, aua PAELT BBLES. of m ploes HYMN 300KB, of every dss,,stl BLOOM IFLD. mENU *00.. No.U Nm 5d, N lamllaama World. nmm HIBYCIT. BIOGMAPHY. MAIAKUPOUTYKYWH DNA MA. TYAUXn sad VOYA GEN BY, NoV ILmLU. TnATUD WORKI. TO 3BOKS. t9IENILNBOOKU GAMN, POIUW, eta. 055, sLs ?abllssae sd Masng., BLOOYOIILD, aNIL * 00., Na. U amp sdsest Ucap Books and Herbarlmus. Of .osolasa Ins sd BatHso, with whb so a elais pgq. also, a Iac yasatmad at ofMOND , Wspsmr a veild uleatei BLOOMNINLO. STENL * 00., Na, O Camp int.d B.nkgammon Boles. - Chala and CUMI A Ia Norasonaat C KMNMNBIN. DOMINOUB. BACK GAMMON BOXEN, CHNSS BOARDS, DIO sod 30KM, e*ta ala. BLOOMIPILD. ENII * 0O., N., N mprived. Playing Cards. A I*leN upply of the sestd .mtorm'' PLAYING CARD. roeduoced pries. Also, abotiful qsnIo Of Pla. tug Osds for Cl.bS. WHIS nd UGHCRE PARTIES. BLOOIMFIELD, STEEL A CO.. Nto. 0oampueeL oe Prlnters, Druggists, Groeers and Others. A lrp I pply as wyu u o a f PRINTING PAPER, yarlous 8.es; Palm Lead nd STBAW PAPER. Ol 1 bus; WANILLA PAPERB. AMPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE PAPER S HOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, In sIsm and qualties. Also, CAP s.d LETTER PAPER. ruled sad pain, t mnusbaes' prisa HLOOMFIELD. STEEL A 00, No. 6WOsmp sied. TolArtlbstsBullders --And CIVIL ENGINEERB. Alwys o handt a omplete assortmi Drawing MaterialS. Comprisitg MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. DRAW ING PAPER. beat qualy., lls ; WATER OOLORS, Brds tol Board. Poatse' Pallets, Brushes, Flk ond Mesmolt SuOersn, Trsing Cloth od Pspe. Drawi.g ad LtthOgrspbh Psna, Penounl ets. Also. vdousd Works on Drawing,!Arochtletotr and REgl5. aslog; nd.Boso'.lortoesyoors. BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO., No. 0 OCmp slret. Law Books ,LawlBooksl An exteulvs snd welleleoted stookof LAW BOOKS. oom. prbdl. TEXT BOOKS, STATUTES, DIGESTS, REPORTS. a.d LAW TREATISES of the moat eminset Amenlsan und En.h Juriss. Also, a hfll apply of FRENCH LAW BOOKS-AII ipub llshel ' ploes. BLOOMFIELD. STEEL & CO., No. t0 Camp sees. I To Cloeks of Courts, Sherlm., Justless of the Peace and Recorders. We keep counstauly on hsnd a full Supply of RECORD BOOKS and DOCKETS, sartlos si. and styles; RECOBD PAPER, ruled or plaiu LEGAL OAF, NOTARIAL PRESS. ESs, et., ee. BLOO.FIBLD, STEEL CO.. No. S samp smees. ... merchants, Banks and Insurance Com.apa nles, and Cotton Brokers. Wmillnd at our Edtblshmnest everything neainarl to opme plete the onttg-room thb sbeat eotsd stook ot STA TIONERY evet imported. Also. COTTON BALES AND ACCOUNT CURBENT PAPERS, of all pattem.; sod Coit end OrAln, Bsper ad molss R WEIGHING BOOKS. BLOOMWFILD. STEEL & CO., No. 00 Camp gesu. Blank Book Manuthcturers, PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDEBB. AS TO PrYL., PB.(P A4D Qg.U~mT, Wi DBPtI,; COMPETITION - BLOOPIELD, 0STEE. a rOe., d15 s No.00 Camp dtoesd.