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1etu Orlansaiap rtsrrnt. LIST OF LETTERS aaemining in the Pot-Oflce up to FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1iRO0. Ladles, MIat. A Arbo Anu utra Abrams J M mrx Albert..o thte! mr, Autmslln Iaoutqa mis, AtdhiA (mil4h tl Andre- 4 J lerr, Adons E m- Arm4Jro4.g H E . [ne Ad,.. 4 Lmr B Brabl4 Anna4 , Barrelt Julia nmlh BroIln A Nmn re xldwln Ixllr l k. miX Bldrwel Abby mrx Buckley,4 IJ.. Bulllmate Auggu t.mnt Rohem UJctte nd.. eHu14 4 e.a .ley Bh14er4 M A mrxs Itrlee arliueit m 1l-h1rY1 Mrla mre Baltes o tal Browtn M nine miss Hyle I/el.rtla nlr iLrker nmrx Trlton \Wllk T town (Jrrix mrw arynt Mxry A kisd. Bennett Q mr, fBe 44.4t. lary mu, Rean Ella mrx Buford Marwaret Ilrxsnh Eltl nmnr Itrnl..n N.A.. Bullard Emma m , h.1.plI Dl llt Bradord FInmin, IHrhtton l{ F mien Brlitten elmnn ml4 I4 ,l, Tlln mr 'Bren Vogth mr Baker rI Mnplllu mlh Brw 4 4.a 44r4en 4 mTlt. Ba4tt4er|f444 4 .4 mr4 ]|halley . nitre Bxnorw J W. mil (:ro44 A n44w 'oy mr Trion Wk Cou. Adella inr, (2ox . 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I. mrs .l*r*Mm • D ew|-. lull: lil nr Iott 1, h.,y44lllnr4,4y ,I 4n444.41 4.4 Ino.,.i+* John inr* .l. ~ LM'aole ' l J| lIIt. 44444444444 44.4444 "Me1111 .l\m (11,.r or, a M ,Mvh, lfartll Anus: ' n~i- )I CKII·I Ini. 3falritl If llis Murphy y )lil\ I11I Mwc,~ Hcn nux y,,c· M k tai , yaldrsl:ue Z q minx M"_ er Id Krmrrw no · ytrbrx~li T (arn wi x Mulr -1 u Malomy7.I mirI Jle liaso Ann"I psjýýi Eplaclen rnryv mra AL~rri IRI{A ir mi 1 , ahnn lin,,,,,., Vedoy"ýFA Inrl~ullnl J Iliu ml-+~ :aaE jJirn i torn r lScil )Iry nn' Sronm re d tole: Me1r.rlr)- nli· onu e M Mmry mis Yli·;u (r w mi. Mash M Llnttvv Mr Khs, I n lr Moreon Margare n~r Y Nulawro Antoin 4' wrv N Krtr ix, rx lf a lllml miry Nohle 1 V Jar. tt"ý1orn Pil n.. Krlusn Mary- Illre Nan ,W tore NuglltNnry tors W1;111*I)R n k. IhllRinnll i., NI,'ille John mre HrNsel (:uanrrCý r U'[Jxrx Irw O'Ikwnlc1 Il M Regan l k"..".nlr U'Counor r en 1: O 01 Rpalg J m PagLe Ann e-11 Philip, Ka~te rats Patka .Ann R nn,, Ponry 1 tni·,l Peubndy A G mr· 1'-m Ynlpl t mr=. Pritchard lC M1 mre Pr11dll P Mlla u l Povrrle E mrn PH- N I rote Prerore o C Pau k(:r Ml A turv Porker R A 1 m1 v Toter nll Fair- .1;1ul mrn Iat-annll P N mrx P.M.o J rulb Pale- Llhuabl ql~illley 11 N rn rjuen Cr~melbr nlir ljuiek Arai n ire R Ryxn Arinr mra Rfely Kiutr mls lloutry Ali- , rul R1ltell Kute llj+ Rhn A 1; mrs ilan rxlllyr , are H. b." AmtI mra lteti1 Mary 1nx Rel-I Ann F mrs Hngrr M . t ,l~ Rovse Anna mrn Ru~tdy Jlathlldn R uri Ru-rcll Halle Islsr Robe, n n ylnrgrat1 mrn R BLntwur s C mura hin a Yulife mrn xinllnon11 Kw R~h ~ ll l Rogerx 4:i (1mle ltlcblr M P mrs Rlee Rualc ra Mohan otr yl M: E " Roper FiQ h A u Rh 11 Naallr? mm~ Rind lix raise Rirc KH mrn RIplmlrrla gli1 rtb Ronety Suruul mir* Rabb, raul~ nn Roourte ' l,'mrx Sion- C N Ar faai Mra' msc fiitnntona l1 mrx Srnk Min mre fib11 erC$Aialmn Hhrmnrrll Maithn mr SlcaieLmrn Fvaenrl * h ry mra ~mlrani Tarr of d Slater er RvlimrM sa~I~l~ul en .- Anuunc+:. Sltnpaon R rx e lonat 8rhrcllror R F nrr Kxmnel M mrs !1[11:61(111x11(1 mrs er Ir~r "t )fury 1. hn rkie~elhm'mrn Ann', Hneliur naa u.ý}ýmil :n rud eatriru ntle Shncknlful B I rml; pm A allow 146 pnrS K L' ui S I. glaudden F 11 mra 81, R ·uncS nl' Kadter H Ain"". "rrr H R nlrh -Soutbggr 1·l1t mt~s Araerry Thu. mrn ýylkinner R Hmm b Ahldlll - corn Sayrrour I trra Rewrl \`ILtinf l ..l}Itnelriu Loafaa mre Ynt HHmrs ' l~lloou Sllie A mi... H rapt mr T nrix -a alt Mr. =T Kto mfrs 7'h m awn N e*r~ripl· 11i Llmraeiitt 1' r )'(cott JanusmrJ aatllln L"Yiul· mra tYnEle Knte m ax w 'itgiaira tome Wa bAn milu W$ * ylgiu It rain; liI· J mra {Vent Marv ratan 1= Alired Ri14 mra Wllil Ma~y R Wa~htngtnn S rtpa Werner Marrie >B~aeker Crrurna mfea Weber H Mary ".Mrlh E;Yhar11c A, Vile) stun cno .'ýlyltieCmiw WlerndaruM Tda ran - Webs'Rullntrr Mrry F: 'fvErasldoe an WalraY)- lr 'ý:ttagp fiym axa {{ftrl Bnt 1~i·~urmnr \~~~l~J NE W ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 CAMP STREET. VOLUME XIII. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1860. NUMBER 117. While H.nlrt ntr. Wheelel "+;l Wh e LS+lon Vdr Yollnv" Llus l'ount L ..llle ','ougx K <C caps~ nu. HS~ttv .na dr Nail..... y'.rmu N F....fii.lcl r of Iloly (:Ic-.... MIII IIlaIb . 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"te' WeedItlm dely Lt'.,It o : Sp Lote.. 1!, -lk 1.11 k" .411 : 11k, k.n It 4evI F ,, t1,11 k Fv,, iIc l.ekjun F" 11 A:N~ Ihush 34III. i 112,12 f l ll lII ., 11,e 1111 h : 111,,n1,d, Irl'\ ik Hel l," , 1iuenlk i H , ied .\r 11rx S,1,,t (Si reee . mr? ,rr ,ýnl sa l (; I, t' Smith d A W "ucrilIT ' c 1vm , 11 1 ` XIrI ll6 llel) unin .1~,, I,,,-.llr 51'm I'1 h.se . ,.k mile I ' A 1 A Nwi Orl7ean- s, rlu Mow<"x Mrmilt July,16 2 .\n~~r: un~ldlu, Somcallul.rr Nrnov Ardd~c" 1: l:tcr lflnl"ir l kh.:pler Jurcll, Su 5 1 .,rlin , -g 11 osI L:lanICI · 31:, h l . .1-tt 11, or .II·1 i n, F~hnl .e Iar', ,trrr :."uF: 1: SI,'," 1t rrrhxri; 'h a, ,ul,", A ('"u A .,,.olr J. lu I tihnrter u na imll ý11 1ull( 4 I Srmp'e Wm 1M "It \\ 31 n(t\V r lel SrxlllM ýmn drn n Ju Sexlenn}' J 1' rahmiti t Ali',cl Tiararo, 1) N 7)112 N 11 ·Ilhbllll-",n \ 'rhgga-) (lnptu TripppJosrh hl l-n,. 'I'llalc T 11 Tillotr n F' 11 ) npm Tt 11 T.-nnblr (IsP 2 ,-i's (( Tht·uln J 1"xn · ThraTl~nll kTuos Txaati Juhn Thmmu~s (lrnrxc Tnylnr Jnhn A Toh?,r rJu"Ppll Tllnnare ,rr 1" Taylor W 1 1uu I i~i 1rrmn.IuI Tuylu" IIel i, 7'aomr J F&dC.1 ~ TUEk'. TF Terry W '1' .iyume 5 J 'Pblllmn ,I (. w Tufty WKm "i'".n q '1uwpL Tans N Hlrr lop r Joln TwI , it it Veughn Jno : V.11 J dr tiinrti;:lrcl J M i'ardwrn J }t { ntlotl' Prm A \hunier ka, W 1 Wxglwr Pets Weio Lr l Wilke: Semi on 1 Wek. Wm Wlltake,}lrml WalkerJ It r Wheeler ft'lU Wrtpkt He Walker Mae ( Wncekr Jcrotoudt \Yrldn Tho WalkeMT: We nMsb Ariold Wrhlta Tmo Wrrhl ryah F W oselrgJ J. Wb.'te A I Wallace Perry Wiititt J~w. W9'Bl. tP 2 WsRlae'¢J winrJ T Wkill- IC A W11" 1 Wr aJo ilim G1 Wei-ma . Windt, (leoW Winona It.n Watso ti H Willard PMCrl Ii aollmdndl A WardW Wdr Wr 21p 1.L 7Yollar AdPlpll 1 Waitn Whatn n W fmd/i d, Yearneat Zoilr~gr Joo List of Ship Letter, £ Sllphip g Hark Arctc Soh) Argo l tIe ship Greau Gco Ship If Itotla Bark Helico .,hill Windermere a E~hlkrrilr Urmna llpsinlt ia25 Nurc H.,- 1171PI' F a, rlnr2y ( .i. Grove A n.... V 0, ý,:y,"riniruddml of Rnihbr'· IvrlPlal.... Eagale t.'etto (:ln liumr I f'ucton'....lrl ullr,· o ! NeW Orleans, July 20I, 1860.. Arrival of Mrt. Heenan. The Benicia Boy, with his trainer, Macdonald, arrived in the Vanderbilt on the 14th, and landed on Staten Island. A steamer with a colnpany of his friends had been waiting for him in the Bay for a day or two, but had returned to the city, and his ar rival, t ons-equntly made no great stir. A steam tug was afterwards chartered to bring him to the city. We extract the following from the London sporting Life, July I: llecnan and Jack Macdonald sail this day (Wed nesday) at aboot 2 o'clock, in the Vanderbilt for Amlerica. They will leave London for Sltlutanlp ton at a quarter to eight lths morning, and among those who will accompany them to Itd them aditeu will be Tom Sayers, Mr. Clhthing. of thie Alham br Palace, tand it select circle of seome dozen or fifteen friends. LHeenan exlressed a wishl to have anl inter ieto with tie editor of the Sporting l.ife previouos to his dc'partolre, in irdir that he might thank his Etoglish friends for their nulmcrous kindnesses dur ing his stay in Etgland. Jack Macdonald ascompanied its to the New York Hotel, Leicester square, where we fotund tile redoutahlc " Boy' in the enjoyment of an after noon onapm. tie. however, sotn started lip on oar arrivalt but as he hly npon the bed with Isa coat of; lie really did not loli the formidable fellow that toe has proved himself. Heenan at once rat tied off into a boyish narrative of what he intends to do with Morrissey when lie gets home. " I'll im prove that nose of his," exclaimed Benicia's child with a hearty laugh; and he continued, "When 've finished Mlorrisse 1'll eonme over to Eloland again and stnd that tialeybridge Infant to hbi-i," whercupon the editor of the Sporting Life remind ed Heellan that Hurst seethed as if he meant fight ing. "Not he,"' roars out the Yankee champion, "the means money making, and hopes, by linking Ilis name-to mine, to get uip benelits throughout tile eollntr. on the strength ol a fight with me." The Benicit Bt-y, however, is evidently conting upon an introductioo to ilorrissey, and ever and anon exclaits, in highl glee. "nait till I got lIole.'" Morrissey won't t fight, we remlark. "Ah!" shoots Heonan again, "he must besides, Morrissevtg in training to light me when I get back. A friend of mine has written to tell me so, and put a dash under the fact " and Heenan, in orler to give full efect to Ihis emotions slaps the head of a friend who has been placidly smoking a cigar at his bed side, and the friend starts up, and keeps out of reach for the remainder of the atoernoon. " He's a nice novice," says Jerry Noon, who has been quietly eyeing the champi on as be lies upon the bed. " 1 wondor what he I1 be wtle he knows a little more." Heenan was for showing us all his testimonials, and, notwithstanding their being packed tp in readiness to cross the Atlantic he woold insist on lugging out at massive cup presented to him on Monday night. The cupl bears the inscription: "This cup is presented to J. C. lHeenan by a few Eaglisluttmn, frequenters of Mr. J. Prevost's Anchor anti Hopeo. Stepney in admiration of his manly and gentleomnly conduct during his stay in bnglaid." In addition to this, a party of Irislmen, residents il Inondon, have presented him with a magnificent gold ring, of considerable value. Hetenan's last act in England has been ol the most meritorious nature. At an expense of £01 lie has raised a monnimrnt over the remains of his counoatrymao Freeman, who lies buried in t 'iachester. " Tihe poor fellow," said lHooan to ts, "I wasdetermined should not be forgotten, and when the physician who attended him in his fatal illness heard what I'd done, Ihe sent me a pocket knite, the only thing in the world lreemanllll had to call his own when he died. and I value that verly muctll." After all Heena retulrllts to his country without a belt. The one presented to him at te Alhalm bra is not yet paid for. Mesars. alincock, the anunfacturers, detaining it until the cost is de frayed. It is to be regretted that some arrange tilelt hald not been made so, that tile new belt might have been ensured to IHeenan, for as things stand at present the presentation at the Alhambrait was a mereo farce. Hienan, however, espressed no regret at the loss of the new belt, and declares Ihe looks upon it a- ttoy ill omonlparison with the helt which he yet means to ight for. D-inog lleenao's stay in England he has made an immense nuomber of friends t'rot his quieit and goentleLmanly conduct, as well as his great pluck andi talent, and we feel sure that our relsders will join with as in wishing the gallant fellow and his accomplished seoond,Jack Macdonald, a safe voyage and a pros porons career. en may remark that both Heenan and Jack Macdonaid express their intention of retturning to E,.land in October or November. t&al intelliqeut. Ftnp.- -At about halt-past seven o'clock yester day morning, the telegraph rang an ilarn tor a fire near tile foot of 'anal strcet, and soon the fire companies were thundering with their engines to the spot The fire was in Henrygoldmann's drug.gstore, at the corner of Canal and New Levee streete, lower side, and had started at the back end of the store. It i saidl that proper presence of inind might have enabled those in the store to topt the tire with a few hare'-eta o1 water an it was, tile precious op portnity was loste: maaot chemicals exploded to sheets of fire, and in a very short time tle hbuilding was as a rouring and gigantic furnare of flame. The building was entirely destroyed, with every thtig in it; and it required thie must desperte ef forts of the liremen to, sate tile adjacent propetrty. Tihe building next adioining on Canal street. htar rpro' r cllieehouser, was considerably damaged, idl narrowly escarpe-I destruction. The empty building next adjunang on New Levee street, was nearly destroyred; the next to that, used as a crrckery warelhouse by l. F. F. Minton & Co., was slightly dlamanged, as well as a tinosholp still Iurtiher oi. Nextr to atrero's,. tlhe tildirel oce-upied be luw by W. E. Finch. grocer, qed aove b tRoyal, tie sal--maker, also;snll'ered some damage. efotore the fire was got under, the heat of the weather added to the discomfoirt of the liremnon, and they had ant awully hlot and iard time of it. The destroyed builhtbg belonged to Pablo celpi, and was worth about Slir000; nsuared. Mr. Gold marl ' loss is about ?3i00i1: also ilunred. A'rtrEtI r To) Birrs t Cntutll-'-The free colored church on Gitred street, between Of. Anthony and Bagatelle, Third District, was set fire to on Wed nesday evemng by some incendiary, who eneaped. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. Asnorrt:n tIerNrIsrnt AFTFirer.- -At Ill o'Clock on WVerelleedav nighita colleelrouse on Tehonpitou las etreet, near st. Mlare, was ell-covered to be on lice, but this also wan extinguished without dam age. An incendiary is believed to iave attempted the destructirn of tile premises. . 'toera.r Autnlr.cT.--- )s ,terday upon a warrant received froml Ascenion parish, l.ient. 'revon anld speclai lioutlosa arrested a man numed A. Kling. a tegitve from justice, being charged with traudu Icut balnkruptry or something of tue sort. The ar rest wvas nandt within an hour of the reeipt of tile warrant; and in lee s than an hour inorer, the prisoner was arraiUged belore Recorder Ilachlle, and formally delhvered to the. IDllputy fSritll of . censhion parish. Till: Dionros nATrATIorm Mt:fEETIn .--'Thle weather being favorable, and the town in general being at eisure, a very large and respectable lorek ing irultierde assemnbled on ("anal street last ever-r rig, to lear and see what thie big guns of the Itorg la I)emorrtt- Illd to ofer. There were on hand tile usual e:-belli-i.hents of political meetings : flags aed mnsie, :tnnon tiring, and pyrotechnics - qtakleing tile earth anrd shaking the hleavens,. The meeting wa- organized by tile nomination and ratilication of Judge AuOustin as President, and the following gentlemen as Vice-Presidents and Secretaries: VI'eeln'residentls-Col. i. F. Stulatter, Ilobert ltit tie, Henry Fassmann, F. Valcour Labarre, Geo. W. McCerren, William Creevy, Louis lay, Chas. W. Phillips, Thos. . Mct(ay, Patrick Irwin, J. T. An derson, J. K. Caughlin, Denis Donovan, M. Abrams Tiheo. Brunirg, J. T. Allen. Denis Foley, Thomas Dunne, E. Bermodez, Denis Cronan, E. Dupre, T. J. Evans, Charles Bleton, Eugene Cuvillier, Ovig nac d'Orville, Patrick Kelley, John Allston, L.. Dil lon, T. Bertoniore,.L. C. Oglesby, A. Schreiber, F. P. Dueonge, John C. Taylor, A. iG. Porter, W. R. Crane, E. P. Rareshtde, (leo. t). Field, Eugene Du rel, James Dunlap, James Brewer, Wm. P. Duncan, Alfred Phillips, John MeClean, Octave Morel, bW. Gerayson Mann, Jerome Bayon, John Armstrong, James Fonlhouoe, Charles Batnmbach,- T. W. ('ol lens, M. B. Oilmore, James Grant, John Farrell. Lotuis Bouligny, W. H. Compton, J. H. Rinehart, S. 1t. Pablo, Denis CIoney, teo. T. Bateman, I. Duvig neand, J. D. Anguotin, G. W. Lewin, Dr. H. rance, Stmael Purcell, Col. W. II. Zimmerman, Jules Ful mer, J. L. Barthelemy, J. B. 3onie, J. W. Hinck, 8. Mtsperean, St. Jean Dneoing, Peter Walsh, Nel vii Souli, Isaac Rodriguez, Chery Lunge. S. Chop pin, L. Trosclair, T. P. White, Hi. H.Taylor, W. t. Betterton, E. Jones McCall. Phillippe L.ambert, Gerard 1tith, A. Viovant, F. Goadon, Isanac B. Shubert, Joaiah Cole, N. L. Dickey, Thas. N. Blake, C. B. Beverly, T. O. Laughlin, Terrence Cook, ene. A. Fosdiuk, Robt. i. Preston, W. W. F. Bisbee, J. F. Coflhy, P. A. Bertrand,J. Al. Brooks, Tlhomaa Bell, St. Croix (itinault, A. Viavant, Jr., Phillippe lananx, Phiilippo Guesnon, Win. G. Mul len, Cras. Bienvenue, T. D. Harper, J. Gardatth, J. S. WVhitaker, J. I.. Carman, C. W. Sears, Thonas Cottman, I)r. A. hirperrier,- o dn Eaton, M. lt. Brady, E. liestand, l. H. Dnrei, J. G. I.andry L. Prendergrast, A. Lipscombe, T.J. Beck, Thos. tMe Mahon, Chas. H. Churchill, Dnvernay earrar. Sec,larisies--lMiehl. ahn. Camille Gnillet, J. J. Osborne. E. Davenport, IV. H. Higgins, Placide ileneveue, Mt. Iodctan, N. SlMrott, Pn. W. Collens. Juedge Agnstiln, on taking thie chair, expllined rite object of the meeting in u rrief and vigorous sp'eech. Tie lion. Pierre Soul,' wan introduced as the tirst regulnar speker. Ir his,-onul clear and em phaticr style, te reviewved tile differeneesr between tile Ilouglas and Ireeekitridge wings of the Demo era.'y, of courre giving fits to tle latter. He - spoke in Ihandsome trrers of the Bell atr Everett party, bet argued thlat as frietnls of tire Consitin rin ind tile tiin, that paurty would have to rcome at ]lst to tlhe s tllr of Dglas and Johnson. lie wit llrll rapplrauded by a gnood part of tihe When ntr. Soulr concluded, Mr. rannklir H. Cltck read tle rfollowing plreanmble and resolutionm, dtlrt prelpared, a- enbody ng tile sense ofr thle meeting : e h, cc- ,, erd , e lrd- ro n r ,illc rile re l-ilh- ' h .-ie e . g, an illd Dtelcel rl gancd I t' t Itrc'csitsc }rinelc,. andc hcce tavcic r oi l -11in Ic,, m. 0 , iri t, e rc o--r <.cnde r ,.-r roe h, llc.idcrel rll, Y- ld rroicr I e'-c. d er" ; Itich r ,' e, c h., it r irs I r,.L ,I-l Illt,-t .lell.e-Ie rndnrc r tl.- ehl:tf.rin ado ldd hr rain rri.ce r Nt . 'c ie,-, o ,e 'r ., t ion t oiri h qe-I-t, and IIdollr o~,r \" n, inl? aind]Ill lat ll"lonub, " lll r itr y i"t llOt l h - of'11noie, nlld itirac,,+ V.J . Inhn111 of l' tr._Ln o: ur war,+n, untedlndan( de+t ird eereretoll, i n I rh r nllln creOnl ert. re2. Trid tnc rrcccc ll-- it l teep, e . er 1)rl- t ilt u. t t rh.i, l:gldl lr rind ellrillbr ec le- c ( lll, llrrerur dc . ccc ;l c - lle l rfle , l, i-t tcr -r l e'erle-t i tir errcle n w llr , -l r - - htl- ;e, arte iio i allle d cc, t+ Hail) I . nol ndnlton, ,di, bl , hl (,Illo he\ h art, ;!,d trleaccr c 'lire I, el r , I i n-l,, ta e h le h l lo llr e .nl a ir c Ir tlhtic p cc.-rl e rllt, errf It U,' lllleee m. - irhcct,f crr·ci , lle S- ',r Tiret ir\v reie rcrd Winiet ri, t e erc ,, i,: e a rice d ieri, , ol rice erri hae, tt II wot llle,c'aee in l , he,- be rei rull :, ll~ erIecc r r ccerlle e t·tni-cu -hn n -+, i h i uCrd vlltd- ird llI-eiele- .tie r-riar llr,, ie to lrh i r he I ni. W tlln1 t i tli.ttllll. t. 7'h:.t whtlult it i- adh:dl- at all hand, I. tll.tt lte,,' i r e. er i- ret t1. ,,-llo! l,r o ltlt .) I llill' 1o t u-.li . hi ,,, -} ill t dr-itt ricelr mi,.' n ei- ii . t er orii.i eu t r he.- r o ,.liair- c, I, Ile ,,\rl loil:l ltllel5 ian ,d" A' Ih ,II)I i ],l,, a l l ga. .l *.hibif "io'h ricxr -,l r-erh ci Rrl-r ie e - . i lt i llecce in l n. dne t `1ieelr latiol iI-- t erre .le, e rth - e;t-:anc ei-' rti't c hlh r 1e It, . til" ,. i -Ia-e1 : ,. I-utr er i re , &,al ll , nin, Iti ll 1. .11, er Ponges,r w¢ , t o b , d "ki .' I ,'n i Ihm air aill lilt , r lh*IS, 'Int h l hit d I s li nk-, Sblla tol le, ih.", 4.:t[ Il t 1 i,,, ~. I' 2 pa ln llr ".t .l IE i ll ,1' Ilrroirý tI , l le r tt. : ollr.; to r fu lt I llt,' lt , +l| Nehrn-l,:+ bill, and -o eml l" n r, l.o ', I,. i1.bid·u al fit, houn l e it. w 1 -hrnt i 1~ I 1h 'lilt.ill fI. r1'Iur tilt r n~moi th o vttem ,I i ll cU f or t . it r i t, ',ren ',rr t r l.tlr t Ii thio.s enn ,r nih' ,bsli hllll r *y ill [he 'orlihlris ea U ollyiv x", .r - ,uetiao of"n ci ll aht brt.wttll tlh Nnin n111 llq rho Soli,. whbi h The rt isolutiot, wert put to thrt crowd lod ra'ti uext raeg\hlr speaker. r,,lii, grctefuloti addri vio d t n d . hl f. " H o u l c rate n n linle il glolr. n nii , PWIr o:cP; his hiotory ' frot A to en'c,,r anost.dl rad rec.ml l tin, Mr. re ridge . L vr Il. l 1'1o.; ."e call 11 InIJ l ,all .. gin .l, I':i oll I-i._i,. 6ill eln au ; :e lohllo;,l n't , t Ihe. 1, doh1h.a tilh ·ec hB t id1. e' t nil , il hl : t'e I, lot oa ti dtlico h c llynl o ep.., li, tr(I i lit, t I l'nl n i . 1 ' .ul1. r't lv, r'hnll nia <: N' (: );,1, ti·1 l'. The resolutions were pdlt to thle crowd ltd rati ied withoutl a disseuting voice. The Hon. John C. Taoryth. otf Alebamai (editor of the Mobile R, egister.) was introduced as the nent reglnr speaker, hd to introducefl addref and vigorouner. ler th, enhaiutod ced herowd fothe n hl o anda half. le advocated "Douglas. showing up his history " from A to Iozard," and rend do.lu. ments to show that oue thie Slut tter leovecrigntc qplit, ind, Mr. rthe aeridge otl diti. Ltoe severlu years ago stond on just, the saullt ground that Mr. )oughgly and .M:. Johnson. now do; and reviewed the whole )Dluonratic difTiculty and split, with dashe, of wit and sarcasm which ware much ot.ered by his immediate auditors, lHis speech was decidedly the chief speech of the meeting. The Hon. Miles Taylor followed. Being no re cent speaker here, he Ihad to introduce himself, in a nltlner. Hle then introduced hilselr further, as a. man knowing something about the Democrntie split, and abonut the repele:tve positions of Dig. Ian and iunchanan, and the state of polities in gen eral. The bronze statue of Henry Clay, right In front of the meeting, was handsomely alluded to, and tile sentiments of the illustrlnos original were as handsomelv rlooted, in regard to the Constitution and the tnion, hy both Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Talr.hen we left, at quarter to eleven o'clock, Mr. Taylor was still speanking with a large and atten live crowd liatening to him. It was considerably after eleven o'clock when the meeting adjourned. To-morrow night the Breckinridge wing of the Diemocracy will claim the earof an attentive and a;ppreciative andience. Ric'IaER Eoei-r.oc's Corltr.--George Tate was ye-.terdly sent before the Fhirt District Court for Ipasl.g upon Charles Clarke, at the corner of Alogamine and PRobain trcete, a counterfeit $10 note on tile Blanch nf thie Louiaiana State Bank. He gaive bail to appear before Julge Hunt. John Williams and Ann Brown, for cutting John Thompson o pocket land robbing him of $7, on tPerdoo street, were sent to the Work-houae for woo months. Emeline Gibson, 1f w. c., for ducking Enna Pos ter with a bncket of slops, on BBasin street; Mrs. (Collins, for threatening Mary Carrabry, and cohas lig lier awithl evil ilnuent, on the New Shell Road ; Pool larnck, 'fir lbetlnviug too great an appetite hr tile blohrold of J.ean Ircitehe, at St. Mlary's Mar ket; 'elle Thompson, for taking Myer .onuria in hand on lasmt street, blacking hli eye and upset ting his perimery hbaskiet; and Ellen Moyes, for otlicring to eat lachIel Abaningo, on Prytania. were all made members of the peace society. The two last named were also required to contribute to thle city treasury. "' tGeorge Snyder and Rica Wild were dismissed from the charge of vioiently beating and woundimg Ann Lee, on St. Jane street. near Perdido; Ann failing to aprlear, and an attachllment being sent tfter her in consequence. . Matrcns, charged by Mrs. Sarah Silverstein with embezzilg a lot of jewelry entrusted to iunt for salew nas lidiissed ait thie lady's request, Witi. T. oay, ibairgdr with thrashing Mary Ann May, was au;io di*snissed at the requnet of the forgiving Hair oae. Anthony Starck, auspested of having in hIls possession the $25.i worth o bouots and shoes burgiariously takenl Irom Wil. Johelmn's store on Camp street, and Thomas Murray, charged witll relusang to give up Dr. Austin's dogwtich Ihad been stolenrr, id u-ing violence toward the Iloctor, ware likewise diselhrged. Mary Mlager gave ball to nwer to the charge ol having stolen $2.; of John blcilinehliy's money oil' a table in a houoe on Inoucher street, on the oulr I.ulosa Ilaymond, f. w. c., gave bail to answer to the charge of having abused and threatened to cerwride lMrs. Mary Emily, white, on Perdidr street, on Sunday evening. I:lrrriri;un L.oi t l Con-r:--Henry Parr, for lay ing violent hallls oupon the brother of Leon itey, f. m. c., at the corner of Love and Spain streets, on tha 1 lth inst., was yesterday fined $10 and put un der peace bonds. John Ilaherty was similarly punished lor similar treatment of Aurora, f. w. c., on tile Mth inst., at tile corner of Victory and some other ctreet. Charles Black was up on the hobarge of having violently assaulted and attempted .o kill Mrs. Mar garet Kaine. on the night of the 26th June, in her own house, No. 37 Marigny street; he declaring that the object of his visit was to take her hus hbd's life. Black gave hail to apInar.n Ernest Legros, L in. c., gave bail to answer to the charge of having insulted and struck Maurice A. Blanc, a white person, at the corner of Bayon Rond and White street. A female named Anntoi nette was also accused of pitching into Blanc on the same occasion. A free colored man, name unknown, was aom plained of as having panched John Johnnes in the face and knocked him down, on Sunday last, at the corher of Poet and Morales street; Johnnes being a white person. Mrs. Christiana Kramer prayed for the arrest and execution of a ferocious dog which bit her se verely in the leg yesterday morning, on Music street, as she wan on her way home from market A warrant was sent out after the dog and his mas ter. Mrs. Wurmattwas sent after on the awful charge of having stolen forty cents worth of pickets and firewood from Jacob Schalingkampf, on Claiborne street, near Washington Avenne. R.E:Oa.oEu B.LAc 'cS Cornr.--Mr. Anatole Blache, the Rlcorder elect of the Second District, took his seat in Court yesterday morning;, and, for a new hand, dispatched things "as natural an life." Clasen Shultz was sent before the First District Court for thrashing John Howe in a cofbee-house on Old-Levee street, on the ltthinst. lle gave hail. Kate Fried, for exerPising her claws upon Cath erine Sauce, at the corner of Claiborne and Or leans streets, on the 5th inst., was lined $10. John ,Fnurp,Aifred loesse, and Mrs. Schubert, were fined $i telh:for breaches of the peace. Valsin Boone, f. m. c., was dismissed from the charge Of burglary, and John Block was lined Si for tasking the charge frivolously. Hleury, slave of Trudeau, was dismissoed from a charge of lar ceny, at tile prosecutor's request. Jean and Louise Gazard were put under peace bonds for the comfort of their neighbor, Rosina Carlotto, on St. Philip street, near Royal. The following parties were arraigned and lpoked for examination liereaftie : C:. Levy, charged with stealing a book out of .tohn Byan's store on Exchange Place. Scnt to prison in default of hail. Michael Grass, charged with stoaling-two loaves of bread out o o ne of Winterhalter & Co.'. bread. earts, on St. Ann street, yesterday morning. Sent to erison. Ealiza, slave of Mmte. Communy, charged with stealing 35 frorl Joseph Caraffa, whilst he was asleep in his room at the corner or St. Ann and nrlais streets. Sent to prison. llosa Caesafia and Suzanna Santa Beneando, charged with violently beating Katarino Labour, on Wednesday, in a house oni Old Levee street, be tween Main and St. Philip. Bail given. Fronm Santa Fe. A dispatch of the l;th inst. from Independence, Mo., to the St. Louis Republican, says : The Santa Fe mail arrived to-day, bringing few items of interest from New Mexico. The annual rains have set in. and hopesof raising t corn aec more flattering. 3lore & irees trains and stnme others are return ing to rile States forforther supplies. Tihe treeops are purpbing thle Indians wherer they can find them. They had a skirmish with *them on ]Ied riter, with what success I have not learned. Since that the Indians have determined to go about in smaller parties. A few came to a 1 51exican camp, and tried to find out if any Ameri can trains. in small numbers, were on tile road. On the -h inct.. IMr. Thonpson, who resides at Ask C'relek, in the neighborhood of Pawnee fork, dlicoveredl as he supposed noite bhllthlo or ponies aplpro'arhing his lench, land the mantt ie lhad em tltyed, whose cnaue was lohu Cunninghan, wernt oul fee the purpose of seeing what they wore. Mr. Thomlpson soon after heard a noise, and upon loonking dicovered Clnlninghanm running towards lome Ilrsuted by three Indians. The Indians slot three arrows into him, and just as he reatched tlhe house ihe fell dead. Mr. T'thopson ran into the house and tired three shott from a revolver at , them, but without ffehet. Tlhe Indians then closed on tie house and set fire to it. Thompson made his way out, ned Ihaving two gain, loadedl, fired on them, and tmade his erscape. As ttn was leaving ihe heard the repo f a guatl. Tthe next day he went buck and found tile dead bIody of a manu named Christian Krouse, who had been murdered by the same Indians. The dead bodies were de cently buried by the commanding officer at I.wi-. nee Fork. Tlhe Indians took all thie clothing of dead men and scalped thetm. [Krouse had been in the employ of Cap., See:t, and was making his way to Missouiri when killed. There is no news of any battle with the Indians iby tie tiroops, who are in pursuit of them. We haid it very tine rain here today. 'ticru F,'E:AK ioF A Cow--She Kiditna ~i .\frih-. Ior's tlf..--Mr..lln Rtiechardon, waino resides in First street, ini this city. has a cow which had a call senle six monlths ag. Sithe is uffered to roami at large thllroug the day, with the other cows of the city. and abolt a weekC since commenced coin ing thote with her udder drained. This con ticecec. nlcil to the perplexity alndt annoyance of thle family, till Tuesvdcy evenicng last. iwhen she ex plained the whole iatter by bringing hoeme n calf with hir. Tle calf wase abut a week cld. andl was evildently not her own--being impssilble--yet eite displayetd all the aliceintio and anxiet-y of a mother ior it. Wilen it was taken front her and placed i il pen, ishe wre aiRboll frantic, andseemed determined to break iut., tie enclosuro which con Hled it. iThe call also displayed miuch aWrietion for tile cow. Who owns tile calf, or where or how tlc ricow conic across and adopted it, is n known. Mr. Riehardso's e a miliy care Ulnre for lthe Iith than they do for tile calf, and hope its owner ti ay call and rcelaim it. Altogether, it presents a c cur o0at case. [Peoria Transcript. A man in battle to not allowed to whistle to keep his courage up, and the whtiatflg of thb bullets does'at have that tendency. TEEOGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CREsIENT. SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPf. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAOM.HIP CONNAUGHT, THE STAMPORD PLATE WOm RT SATTELITE. TI-E CO'~TON ATfrKIT FIlRMEI.R, Commercial Intelllgece. jAr SIE Ar.Cess no nan oa ? uszaf· ST. Jonve, N. F., July 19.-The new stearnship (Conaught, of the New York and Galway fine, whose departure from G;alwdy had been delayed, on acecoutof an accident to her machinery, has arrived at this point on her way to New York. oSle left the port of Galway Wednesday evening, July t1h; and brings six days later inte.llgeoce than was received at New oark by the steamstohip Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore. The mail contract between Galway, St. Jotus, N. F., and NeW York, has been transferred to the Canadian line of steamers, hiceh will hereafter call at St. Johns on their wayto Quebee. The Canard mail steamshtlpiagarl, firontBoeton and Halifax, reached the port of Liverpool on the the 8th inst. The tontreal Ocean Mail Company's steamship Bohemian, from Quehec for Liverpool via L;ondon derry, arrived out at .iverpool on theih inst. Commercial Inteligsne. LIlVERPOOL, July I.--The sales in th Livrerpool Cotton market on Saturday, July 7th, amounted to 21,0190 bales. Tie market closed generally dull at previous eotlations. On Motday the sales of Cotton added up 15,000 hales, of which speculatoro and exporters took each ctO bales, leaving I0,O00 to the trade. The market during the early part of the day was dull. buhot towards the latter part it gained strength, and closed active. The prices Were less irregular and firmer. The sales Wednesday, the day the Connanght left Galway, were ctimated at 10,000. LtVc.rooL, July Il.-The Liverpool Breadsclaie market closed generally dull bat quiet at previous rates. The sales of various qualities were onim poirtat. Th e market for various descriptions of provisions generally dull but steady. Previous ratoe were will maintained. lExnoN, July 11.-The English funds closed get ally steady, as follows : Consols for money clo t ast e!a@i3, : Cosols for account closed at General and Political Intelligence. The folbowin g is a brief summary of the general and political news brought by the Conmaught and telegraphed to-nlght from this point: Mr. Ten Broeck a celehbrated horse Satellite won the Stamfotd plate at Newmarket. The l'rin. of Wales left Devenport on the 10th inst., on board tHer Majesty's ship Hero, for St. John., N. F. LATER FPROIM HeAVANA. ARRIVAL OF THE STEIn AMSIPS DFut OTO AND IOAlt,. NEW Yiaon , July 19.-The United States mail steanmshlip DoSoto front New Orleans nandHavana, arrived at her wharf this evening. The steamship Inabel, froo Havana has also ar rived at this port. The news by these two steam ships is of no importanece. LATER PROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVA4l Or THE. OVERLAND MAIL. SSr. Lorts, July 19.-The Overland California mail coach bringing advices from San Francleo to the 29th nult., has arrived at Van Buren, Ark., the ter minus of the California telegraph line. The news by thin arrival posseses nothing of special Interest and importance. Advices received from the mining districts and other points, state that the bands of savages who have for several months past roamed through the country, cutting off small parties destroying sta tions, burning dwellings and plundering stock, are more tranquil, and several tribes have gone to Ore gon Territory and tte Humboldt mountains. Indianas at Vahoe had all left,leaving the miners busy at their work. Full accounts In regard to the election had been received at San Francisco Irom Portland, Oregon. The success 01 the IDemocratic Congressman is confirmed. The Legislature is such et to defeat Messrs. Lane rate- Smith tr"*fdtsf0.. L0tea Senate. It is supposed tihat the two wings of the Demo. eratic party will coalesce with moderate Demo The British Coltmbia papers state that the news from the various mining districts continue to be very favorable. LATER FROM PIKE'S P, AK. ARRIvI Ote- TILE OViERLANDI MAIL. ST. Lorts, July 19.-The Central Overland pony express advices from Denver City and the surround ing country reached St. Joseph last night. 'the greatest excitement existed among the in babitants on account of the discovery of now and rich mines on CherryCreek, thlree miles from Den ver City,. The news front Arkansas are of tht most cheor iIg character. The gold mines were yielding well, and nearly an promisinog as the California gulch. The business at Denver City continued to rule 'dull. A`great many citizens had left the city and gone in the direction of the new diggings. Not a day passes but Indians commit some slight depredation on settlers, where there is little to fear efrom overpowering numbers of whites. The arrival of enmigrenteat Denver City still con tinued, though the rush had in some measure de creased. Bell and Everett Meeting in Baltimore. IlBA.rTIMOE, July 19.-The friends of John hell and Edward Everett, the Union Opposltion candi. dates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency of tile United States, held a meeting in this city last night. Tile attendance was very large and fly doublqd in size the meetings whioh have hereto fore been held by either branch of the Democracy. Several lengthy speeches were made and re- 1 coired amid groeat enthusiasm. Knights of the Golden Circle. WuoIeI'T o, July 19.--GCn, iickley lhan pub lished In one of the paperso of this city an address, in which he requests the Knights of the Golden Circle to reepair to the Texas encampment by the tIth of September. Gcn. Biekloy, in his address, declares that the object of this organization is for the purpose of Atnolricnnizing and Soothernizing Mexico. The Knights of the Golden tircle go to Mexico as emigrants, under Mexican sanction. The Order at the present time is said to consist of .0,thlO men. Health of Secretary Floyd. W\ sINO'roTn, July 10.- Secretary Floyd has ghne to Virginia to recruit on account of his hIcaltlh. Domestic Markets. It.Itxn ATI, July 19.-The Flour market closed doll. 'Thle sales amounted to 9101 bbls.T at yester day's quotations. Whisky closed quiet, at 17.perr gallon. The market for Corn closed doll. he sales were 7000 bushels, at 4ec. Oats closed steady. The sales amounted to 2000 bushels at 38e. Pork closed quiet at il0 75 to $19 per bbl. Ne~ t Yone, July 19.-The Flour market elosed dull; sales add up 12,500 bbls. at $5 tO tto $ 15 for Sluperfiue State. Corn clsed firm; there were 4,e 0 bushels sold at prices ranging from 61 to 07e. lPork closed firm at $t7 25 per bbl. for Mesn. BMver Inte'ligenee. Sr. Loits, Jnly 19.--The Mississippi river at this point has fallen three inch s within twenty-four hours. T'ihe Upper Mississippi and other streams above this peint are fal ing soowly. The Missouri river is at a stand suficiently high for steambonts to go up. IItIIIsVILLt , July 19.--The Ohioriverat lhis paint is fulling, with 3 feet 9 inches of water in the canal. Lewis and Sam n )---, a couple of residents of loong I.land, who loved rum and hated snakes, some years since went down to the salt mash to mow. Tlhcy Iuog their scythes and were about t.om"eneiwgs work, when Lewnis propsIed t- Sam tlat they should take adrink of the quart provided for tle occasion. Sam agreed. ef courne, and, as it was a hut day, and a hard task was befre them, they concluded to rest awhile under the shade of a tre, and then take another drink in le'dr to get readily on. The bottle had par.ed tno trthree times, when Sum said to Lewis: l Lt'a drink the darned stuff up, a d we won't be hankering after it." It wIas a bargain, and fetwlxt the tweo the balance was soon disposed of. ,, paan eunied ; Lewis rose to his feet, threw his cyths over his sholeler. declaring, " i'll be darled if tilnt mow *lth nut rum." " Darned if .rltl either." says aanl, cnd with that they shouldtlered their duds and tidgveld home, withrV. c1ttiog a swthe. - itr. umseer r,, r:teat aflowas ould a h e perance of Mr. Simner's Oil Tbnrsdry ere i- hi scene of rufeninerf i the horld eoniiento hant.im bhis thoghte. Perhap. t ddires, which i so obviosb gotten wdoaes and behepld lto eritical n noueced thant it I.to be .al cainplg eu theh leg poltidel 1MimdeCn the charity n uM wlt an ImpartIal Judgivnatsntou ssu.I Nobodyha a right to de "man who,fo any case, be spitacoedy he1tte. re qg great . wauntlta omsh orgainat..m of he eau it; no manycn be blow" cast him in her divLsr ner hd inherited the ge menet which isarftive to iaw.. tN our raee, hirenee of pene any degrpe beeloud hi. Jn gist that tronhfalueee of perceprin0sl ]ithout whic a man', ow h tu ibttle aeiwge o hjpdgedb'IIit n of taste, Mrhi i huaet he vorable inaiy fio had spee ea charity may be thgat et be psiet 1 h ' ng e.siters of bi r e ered ohes to cover t t Hie proceedstore ness is a climax. xhich iroof able possages of hisn peea ay the sertlo that he dos . caled "fioally, to foreiel ginsat ld. o. his inffe n " te Wod schaiety, abect.r in rto en vengeanc in the pirerogtiv ow , is Iened igation; .liapearo ti havr comef? t..o rn irnn4W chamberp;"* befelis of "b~t clouded wi tlptjaous" of ilia s, when he does nsentbhlao man, nbe oddse aepiblntotdit. this barbarous indaience "dlzs f out soyiey, cnte iinto er l .c ni mo.onts into O.gress, where feokip exercised a vaulgr domination." Hio refers to * " roaatlg of elavtat be calls iear '*.this dfivre'oled, stringin tourer epithets, B docity, ito immorality, its cruel meoooeoe, ie ignosance, its of human rights, and ls homan obligaio,." apparettly want of breath t coa M alt lnhk of will. "The sol elkeu contemplating the actso f have been pc pet~ated by thisa' Those who attempt to find say trines of" the slave ollgarchy" "gather as's wool." ne predits t slavery ; "it mtat die-it mssi Sore he uoes-"a · a piospto d ep it hole" ' Mr. Seward Is aecountted potent of elate; hbut there so pesoag..ae in all that sateiaana'. prassag~Rnub;U descead to vttperatlo, Heis enlightaeed an obenrer of h know that agre cause b t a eibuihitlont ol dieaeed and When Mr. Sqauser consented blatoin hi vcaslon. NaturE rhetoran; the- origial beat of bastes, Uis traninfgtha aepndni his erlsy mahod meled was to play, ad wade him as meoshbip as Herkensaid a nin that is, thatthe eanno mre cO rabbit that beeds twelve tims stand t le gestatlon of an e]e Iphra -ma feeaadllg Ia mane b slticle convictiln a ae these f.se t yý u e w t wtln y Xd m Mmr.mustI sgsdeiAnl Lonoed, ·o. ters o o theb rhetorician'sr parisoowith wblqh be begins hblis bets and Joh Qiney A appear that b he anidcre the statesman of thetwo. Adams Wus at be raret and Calhbeoun wanu not. t , to-day ttat Isoks ato the lwritlnga of Adams Who, tat aims to an politics, thatloehs not stndythe Vi C. Calhoun? Adpams, with all ki did not :produce Stny martkei'ehangeit opnioneot thicountry. Calhoan,entl has effected a greater revolution in'thIE: thought of our p.ublic men, than a since Jefferson. He furnihes ide f I' ,peeches delivered In the two home ei' The opiiioan which he orginated fies ea ensh-l g o Yeaet judicill hiehiL mnoos DIred Scott decision, whtec miuha an alike In our jurisprudence and ·Erotii merely an aithortative anunelatoneby ty premo Court of its adoption oatM'. flhlkoe views. . ;. When Ir. Sumner went to Waabfoigtsb v r a ried with him a reputation for letter e p social quolities, which woo him a eon - coption from leading Southern tl ' possessed more tact, less eta q, aptitodo for iaf.rs, he mgF lhe friendly personal relations whicl to ovorcome an obutiateprjdlE which i spite ofshis positio antg-slafery part ,heh p k er gentgenee o e ib intitatlts to Mr. Soeward'r Mnog awapled with thei to Ned Yocr tpoil 9ey toiwi pr n .wbte no]om z sopl rwetloo- w.tl ocanet Seward' has lhec. quirlo ig alsene aover, -a Wol flýa can . se Seward') on hog oxperietsee. xhn I j Mnssb more a martyr to his uhntalti l S rial posioIon, than to the ant -slavery cane he advolaiste,. The speech be delivered-Wedsondey , ight - Cooper Intitute,. like his recenta . ,iti + , . Senate. I caloalatd toexaprt fortfy in ts pradndtmi, nd r rn4 lIoteeingo reason from y' apI owed hit reteleetion to the nt in the Senote chamber. It"Id he publc aid a prlsivate msifortnii ntie Gobleandbrualsalt o h as Irreoistible argumeat for returnhin ah. thitdi to the scene of this outrae.--[ Y. Woid, Three Days Later feum the IKepUwt tFmmtlO 6t o tiswete Jsly The E.prsso which arrived is thiw b$I8 , from )Denver City brought dates to . . zTO The news is of a similar character with tl have been giing for mlnths. A eorr espoe the Daily Denver Herold, writing foom N June 24, gives all the mining intelligence we in the papers. We extractthe followlag: ;<° Large quantities of quartz are raised and for crssting in our mills. New and valuable d coveries are reported daily, hut the riupeet:aa most valuable discovery yet hmade In tht posti. of the wines, was discovOrcd June 25,,as b1 r some young men who very recently came adt·es the plains. " They tall their Lode, the Grand Blver 1;0b. Names, Win. Bhultz, George E. Shults Sidaey A. Shuiltz, ahd George E. Lottes. 1 spent last and tose present season, ine isb mines, and have seen some of the richest ' a. coveries made. yet in candor, I am willing toe " that the discovery, spoken of bhas the appea of being the best yet made: it aboanda witlese- ceedincly rich quartI and taney nuggets, as be exhibited to those interested, on maR ýtg the quest. Our old friend J. R. Beverly-set tse b ? on a location on Qearto Hill, to searochqs.t W. den treasure, and daringt ho st two l made the rich discovery referred to, sod I one pound of the quartz yielded near tedot -i . pore gcld after having been pulverised and sin a rcen way.-; li so Oc. Boe..- Don't read two maeayny D)octor Nott, of Union College, observes, t o ariwaoys tell the young men In cllegew to make their omrk in the world. isf he cea e-e-a then return from a visit to the Coale LlIge which is only open once a week. If,..seya'k ' saw a man leaving the library with'five.Otesfi books under his arm, I would say to m goes u meotal'glutto, he will roead, inwardly digest, and the conseqdsse.,is he law. likely tof ltuve meltal lepste ..a eels oring to acquire _tu lh, .str p - cnmes weaks p.t (n thoh#..eL if I soes n yo t'[a kll i for omestime `. 1 to4 tag his mind with 51t lateil et oef ls only gain all th ktaowsd. "hke hsn his perleptions i."ea. Ip. sndeakltie rn- i i en . Steno never els+yid 5r weakeoeid '