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MIEDI)iCA l. SCl IENCK'S NSA1-WEED TONIC, MANDRAKE PILLS. Tlhe Sea-Weed Tonle IB a Stimulant, AND NONE OTHER 18 REQUIRED WHEN IT IS USED. IT IS PURE AND PLEASANT. NO DAD EFPPECTS LIKE WHEN USING BOURBON WHISKY, nn.c,, nlRORanr a TR, ,rrOaACn, Io-Rro Ie IRrl. LOCal UI' ALL rl. l(+ L t1 IONs,, TUT... n.t .LOOD NT-re I'-IIIT DI)S eUDpnNI.Y. ITE SEAWEED TONIC PRODUCES LASTING RESULTS, HOROUH(ILY INVIGORATING TIIHE STOMACH AND D'S lvTIVE SYSTEM, AND ENABLING Iv' TO EsIMlINATE AND mAKO INTO IRIALTHY BLOOMi) IllE . 0,oD WHII MAY BE lIvED FOR TiiT PURPOSE. IT IS SO WONDERFUL IN ITS EFFECTS -THAT A W~lne Glas Full will DTIest a Hearty Meal, AND A LITT'PLE OF IT TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFASBT WILL GIVE A TONE TO THE STOM[ACH WHICH FEW MEDICINES POSSES8 THE POWER OF DOING. The MANDRAKE PILLS may Ie Ltake with entire saIety cIn ohtained from Calomel or any nthar Mercurial Medi eTe ii ,and wit hout ,Aliy oF thir har.all or in uritou rerita They .urry out o tilt e'stem t[C e fe'ulent IR ,n.oN out mAt tIr,, ihCauni and WMAT.* bA my I ET-W.GD TONSC. Dr.' STmnel OlIberLt'. PreparaIne. Di CIAMU;EL IALBERT, ,o celebratedai havlig had, fur v iuvt twiv y-vfiv ylears, lu the treatment of CIHRONIC DISEASES, the msI InvTrai A edcal Practlce il the S i th has at lIst onnt id to allow everarl of his most esteemed remedles to be prep-v ,,i and ,ol. , proprietary medicine,. This resolution hes b L, n engendi:red by the repeated collcitatin of those whl, have . perieced the elant ,of hi remarkable profelionali klli, and by the impou,.bility of gi ing especial attention to each of the written appletio ll made to him for prescriptions by tI,,,5 whose pelcunihy ci cuvuta a, or bstineav bhaits r li .tihe,il pa vlvii:T) of applyling in person to him. The Plubllic May .e'l aured tr [t tthe manufRctlrer. *pare ,ethelr painr non ,-xpr[ne c the ,repamtan of Cthes remu eus. They are made i thle very b.,t ucedlejie kn·wne lkw a IgJaiy cncen tratl iorrn, upon tritly scientlic prumplts. Dr. Samluel Olllbert's Geieral Alterative Act, dlr-ct) spon the I:lanl.ds and Mucous Membranes--timeu latmq rtem to Matal adrActivity iu their natural functilons of ehinnuatang from the Clrculating F.uids the sualti Effete (ad in dllease, Morbid) Maltter, and expelling them througv A Ski, KAneys.I Ller, and Alimentary Canal from the Syatr-. It ., therehfre, adpted for the relief of Chronic DL . seT affetsng thTse orgens, and of the mucoas membranes Umng them", si.h aT EItU I' liNS, T TTER, ULCERS, SCROFULA, JAUNDICE, GOITRE, CHRONIC INPLAMIATI') OF BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC It a prtiwaiarly useful in SUPPRESSED MENSURATION, BEREDITA SY TAINTS, SYPHILIS And :nodaune asr :ng from long continued use of Calome Blue 'I.1 .,, ,lrr s, e ,vhbln hmal, Fower'n Alution, DI novan's ohi.,h, , s,,tAer preparatiuv Mv viercury and Arsemic Dr,. Sviamlel Ollhert'. Tetter Ointmhent I a mivt ,I·lvnlent preparation for the cure of that cla e o mWalies usalay termed DISEASES OF THE SKIN, ald wiNclO'he Ippularly iknow as CHRONI: ERUPTIONS, TETTER, PIMPLES, BLISTLRS, SCABS, SCALD.HEAD, MILK-CRUST. RINGWORM, ETC., ETC. IL wl1 al io k di I T I; vl and other local vermm which prey upon e hnAln It botltenl and detachesthe excrementitious mattere depotted upon ithe kin; heals the Cracks, Blisters and Pim ples, and renders the cutaneous su rac silooth and pliable. It bees ,in used by Dr. GILBERT, with most Tntiiatneory result, for msuy yeari, It is offered for sale, in this style, from the rm cunlvictlon that In must nei.sa ry meet with the hearty apprnbaton of thoae who make use of it. Full lrections fr the method of using theas remedles, a plait and accur.ei discriptii n of a number of the different arTietlis of Skin Diseases and many valhabst suggestionT In ielard to their cure, will be found printed on circular accom panying eTlch packnge. Thele saggestionn are the fit of most ample experience acquired by Dr. Samuel Gilbert during hiT extraordinary profeioati career in the treatment of this GlTIs of diTases in the ltie of Melmphis., New OrlIeaI and New Yorkl; and will, it is expected, enable most unprofeesMonRl peraons to treat their own casee wth much greater succe than Ptat wthch uviT y fallrto the lot of ordiTar phylician. Br,. Larusrkah's Sarsaparillla Compouned, FPr the Speedy and Permanent Cure of jrrr Complaint, Scmfnla, or Singe' Evil, Dyepep.It, Dropsy, ' ou ..gi., EpiIepsy, E..yipelh, St. A~nthoy': PFis. Pimpl.s, P',toles, ,.il. ch. BsiI.,T tors, Sah Rheum, UlOhs and Ser., AbDumPIIII. Palo It th. Stomach, sids .,I Bowel,, Gs.eral DsbOiity, Uterine Ulceration Syphilis -Ahnd- ME RU R IL DISEASE, Asd al Complaint. I rig helim tr t. lltisg H IMPURE BLOOD. Il i double the strength of y other8t . rpDIiI.CImpound Sbthe market., ad is hido1ed byth BMeds& Ps.culty .s the BERT ASS CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER E TART. Rood the follo.ing commesdatIon from Dr. Abbtt, of BoE eon, widIly known as one of the most suhccsfl prtSitiSon.s to tb country: BHonor, Oee. 6, 1851. DR. H. R. KNIOHTS, MELROSE, MASSACHURETTS IDar Sir--I have used Dr. Larookah's Sareapullla Com pound tL my pratlice for severl ysrs., and Oster acareOiul ob servation of its eftecte. I do no' hssrtan to say that it Is, In my opinion, the SOREST, SAFEST and CHEAPEST BEIMEDY for SCROPULOUS and SYPHILITIC DISEASES Okat has ever been made available to the medical profession. PFnto.rlly yout., S. Y. ABBOTT M.D. price, 3100 per Boltle. -Preparedby DR1 E. R. KNIOGHTS, CHEMIST, MELRSSE, MASS. DR. LASOOKAH'S Endia VeisSSble PaIlmoule Srpyrp. outs Cunghb. Co.1d.. Wbtoptng Cough, U-.o. Asthma, Co S.s-b, SronchitlI, 5P.Hn I. tih Side, Night Swea1t. Roaneoee:, to which Public Speaks. and Slogana I Otiblh. CoauImptI. iIn t s. eary itags and aIlDI...e. of theIThroat and Lung& Indorsed by t1. highest mtedSil authotlty, Ilskgy.ss oI ever denomination, authors. editors, professor is our various colleges and by many of our most correct public mss. OoUiiing Io pi um,LIt ils adptsd to evy75Ig, a5d mIS be teed without fear of the dangerous results which follow the a" o mS y o the Coulh PIspastieSS of Whichopium an Ire. HIS. O. W. Gtoch , M1mb1 of Conges.s fs. Massachusetts ; DR. E. R. KNIGHTS-DIsr Sir-I have used D.. L.811 ab'. Rytp I. my family for .1r year, and hen found It av azods51iI Iedd for Cougsb, Ctld., Sere Throat and Usl Cn.. 1.pt8is.Complaints. et I h.1. re commen dlit t. my" g,,i5,phgho . slseivd gre5 bebSto foe itsse GIVE IT A TRIAL price 50 115t. 1nd EI Per BottSe. )DEE. . ErIOHTS. Proprietor, MelrosH . M.ssthut.l DERSAS. BARNES BICO.. EsN. York. BARBER. WARD B CO., New QI. 50& NE W ORLEANS DAILY . CUIiS(GENT. TE CHFRSCENT IS PUBLIHElD DAiXY (B1ndays EoeptedI AD W:EEHLV, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 94 OAMP STREET. TERMS-DAILY. S16* WEEKLY, S6 PER YAR.. SVOLUME XV. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1866. NUMBER 286. The rtew Orleans Crescent Boore AND JonB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 04 CAMP STREET. J. O. NIXON, Proprietor. The Crescent Job Establishment --BarC 8o0rIDD WITH THE LATEST AND MOST. IMPROVED STYLFS OF 1'PCCRESSS, The Celebrated lanufactorieR .-or AMesaer. .. IIO.i & Co., and GEO. P. GORDON, An . ith ai the vanous styles and designs of TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, CUTS, ETC., From the well known foundrlea of L. JOHNSON & CO., PHILADELPHIA, AND JAMES CONNER'S SONS, NEW YORK Are prepared to eecute eery description of s, BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, --tn A 1u"Sa UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE T PR INTING, --uch an PROMISSORY NOTES, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, DRAY RECEIPTS,. BAENK CHECKS, CONTRACTS, It BILLS OF FARE. t, BALL TICKETS, he PROGRAMMES, AUCTION BILLS, HAND SILLS, a BILLS LADING, in ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, CATALOGUES, I. MORTGAGES, Nd CIRCULARS, ll HBEADINGS, INVOICES, DEEDS, CARDS. _A~nd- b EVERY OTHER VARIETY OF BLANKS m KNOWN TO TRADE OR COMMERCE. EC We are prepared to PRINT AND BIND p In Superior Stye, PAMPHLETS h BOOKS, M BBIESP, C CASH BOOKS, 0 DAY BOOKS. r LEDGERS, EST., ETC. S Of y .s ad style of typogrphy or binding to lit the I into of he mm fastidions. o i o STEAMIBOAT PRINTING. Esl.t attention give. to printing STEAMBOAT BILLB. BILLS OF FARE, MANIFESTS, ETSC. P.la Sr an any NRumber of Colore. RULING AND BINDING Execued iRth l4istc, ad l e most workmike mar. All wak wranted to igIe esti*lRtloa. n Ords tteanddto wth dispatc. a IvSPrireasoaIb. Crescent Book and Job stablisbhment, MNo. 94 CAMP STBREET, Setween Natchezs andIRrI OWrlea. New Orleans. $ow @rIteanns pailgQgescent. OFFICAL JOU.RNAL rHE STATE OF LOUISIANA. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, losi. RESPECT POE THE LOWLY. Greatness never shows more great than ill its respect for lowliness. For the noble to admire and love the noble is praiseworthy; but to bend their looks to their inferiors in kind charity and respect, free from any show of their own greater qualities and with the sole and simple wish to do them good, is the sign of lordlike and royal excellence of character. When superiority is known it is always respec ted by the inferior-tacitly or openly-not always willingly and often in an envious way yet it is recognized, respected and confessed even by the envy it jwakens and the false pride that it annoys. To look upward with respect and reverence is natural and easy-it I is the habit even of savages; to look downward with respect is the lesson which high cultiva tion only teaches and which magnanimous minds alone can learn. Wise men and men of high characiter know best that all they have is a gilt, and they know best that their gift is perishahli. They in their better light sec best that the diifferevece between the best and higl:,e.t and the most lowly is, after all, but little. They who know much know best that but little can be iknown, and in the dim light of Eulmn.n reeason they do not scorn the ldeeper shade.s ot the light which their inferiors lispcet oand reverence for isuperiors within ldue bounds and in just proportion to merit, play an importact part in the machinery of social and political systems. It is too com mon and too natural to be classed as a virtue, and elen among the rudest savages it is the product of that latent sentiment of worsicip which pervades our whole race. But a kind, nmaguanimous, considerate regard for inferiors, is a sentiment in all ways more ex -alted and noble as it is more uncommon. To look upward to superiors with respect, free from envy and servility, and to look at the same time to inferiors with thoughtful consid eration ftr their rights, wants, tastes and feel Sings, witlhout that condescension which is a standing and offensive declaration of superi ority, but in real earnest respect for whatever good may be seen or developed, and with T charity for faults and deficiencies, should be the ainl and study ,f all thoughtful men, Only a ftw possess this faculty of respect for what is beneath as well as that which is above their ,own grade, and the faculty when Ips..seed is a badge of true nobility of char acter. It is better than any talent or gift of genius. better than any fessons of dry philos E ophy, better than the polish of society, more useful than all the precepts of courtesy. more beneficent than wit and learning, and more effective in reforming, elevating and educating men than the wisdom of sages, the songs of poets or the eloquence of orators. The exercise of this faculty ennobles its possessor while it draws others up to his own level. It reforms. it purifies, it teaches, it liberalizes. It cheers poverty, it lightens misfortune, it dignifies labor, it cures discon tent, it removes envy, it cultivates gratitude. Its praise bestowed upon humble mer t stimu lates to greater desert. It brightens and ,strengthens the golden chains of fraternity and good will. It cultivates obedience to law and reverence for authority, increasing the happiness of the people and cementing the fabric of government. We hope that at the meeting of the council to night, the streets and landings committee of the board of assistant aldermen will report upon the memorial from the projectors of the above men tioned important enterprise. The fact that the proposed road would be of almost incalculab'e benefit to the Second District, is so patent, that it cannot require a lengthy consideration to arrive at all the points in the case, and as time is of the greatest importance to the measure, we trust that none will be lost. Another consideration should influence the com mittee in this matter. It is now aboutthe time for the council to take its usual summer vacation, and if there be any delay now, two valuable months will be lost to the enterprising gentlemen who have this important public work inl contemplation. Whereas if it should be approved of by the coun cil before its adjournment, the road could be com pleted, at least to the bayou, by the time the fall trade begins. Houses convenient for residences for our busi ness men are very scarce and high, and there are hundreds upon the line of this proposed railroad which now do not pay a living interest upon the capital invested in them. If the council should take immediate and favorable action on the memo rial, these houses would be soon tenanted at gocd rents; our increased population would be accom modated with dwellings, and the city gain largly in taxes on the increased value of the real estate thus made productive. It is true all this would occur if the matter were delayed six months or a year; but as the city never was in greater need of money than at present, this is a just and proper means at command to increase the revenues al most at once. Finally, as the proposed public improvement would injure no one, and infringe upon the rights of no one; but would undoubtedly work bene ficial for all, we trust it may be allowed to be put in operation at the earliest possible moment. " Iflt were done. when 'is done then t were wall It were done quickly' ACltOS THEn LAKE.-We are glad to see the an nouncement made this morbing that the elegant low-pressure side wheel steamer Emma, has been put in the Lake trade, and will hereafter run as a regular packet from the head of the Old Basin on Toulouse street, to Mandeville, Lewisburg, Madi sonville and Covington, leaving every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 o'clock A. M., and on Saturday at 2 o'clock P. M. She will also make an excursion trip to the same points every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, and return the same evening. The Emma is commanded by our old friend Capt. H. Marks, than whom no more accommodating or efficient commander exists. She has been fitted up lately, expressly for the Lake business, and her accommodations are at once ample and comforta ble. Her being in this trade will afford excellent opportunities for the " stay-at-home clubs" to take a little recreation, and for our efficient fire men, whose duty preclude their absence from the city for an extended trip, to enjoy an occasional pionic amid the shades of the evergreens across the Lake. The following are the passengers by the steam ship Sheridan, Capt. Bolton, from New York 7th lost : Mrs. A. C. BeOnnett and three children Wm . C. Robbins sne tat, Cany . a- Cfbmpla, M. , , hs tnpler, a. J. ' as. Wileus. Confederate e ead Burled near Rome, Ga. In the ri-weekly Rome Courier, of the 10th, we find a list of the Confederates buried in the cemetery at that place. We copy from it the names of the gallant dead from our own State, as well as from Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas. Such as may recognize names which they cherish with honor and regret will be pleased to learn that all the graves have been neatly dressed and will soon he enclosed, through the generous efforts of the ladies of Rome and its neighborhood. May God bless them for their kindly deeds ! LOUISIANA. AJ. h. Heard, 13th regiment Sharpshootera. J. P'. Noland, 4th battery. Wnm. Lard, Co. A. 4th battery. 0 E. G. Denton. Co. K, 16th and 25th regiment. M. G. Austin, Co. C, 19th regiment. Ed Riley, Co. H, 1at regiment. A. S. Wilson, Co. D, 19th regiment. JWm. Knight, Co. , I, 19th regiment. C. B. Andrews, Co. H, 13th and 16th regt. MISSISSIPPI. J B. Co. K, 46th regiment. i. lteAuley, Co. D.34th regiment. J. R. Hill, Co. B, 27th regiment. J. T. Jordan, Co. B, 8th regiment. t Jon. B. tone, Co. A, 10th regiment. J. N. Segler Co. A, 30th regiment, L. Poe, Co. I) 20th regiment. John Phippa, Co. I, 21st regiment. W. E. Yordat, Co D. 30 th regiment. T. Langford, Ct. K. 10th regiment. A. B. LR.ove, Co. D, 28th regiment. J. C, B,:ttertan. Co. H, 27th r giment. I,. C. finith Co. G, 30thi regiment. F . M. tayhew, 41ft reglente. e S.h F. Mp, Co. A, 2th rcavalry. I;. WW. \Vo,,d.ird, Co. L. 5th r.0iment. H. H. Alberitton, Co. I , 7th regimect . t JK.. Tirewe tt C. K, 17th rgiment. S L. 't.ravi6, Co. It, 27th rPegiment. JB. ardwell, Co. A, 30th regiment. W. I)elitn, Co. (eg, ,i.t rginent. J I. W. Jrlie oni , ith re gintent. .Isa c MsR , CI. . I, 2.lth regiment. C. F. Gordon, Co. ,. 235tl regiment. J. W alton, C27 th rei giment.nt. J. W. MTCLowanC. K.H, 27th regiment . . 1. nollciel, CoE.E. 24th regiment. P. E1.. Hirag, Co. D, 3th regiment. of Alb1ert L w, Co. A, th regiment. J. S. Briksdale, Co. B, 41st rergilent. S. L. JGnes, Co. A, 34th regiment. e, . H. P'aye, Co. I, 21th reglameot. it V. Werren, Co. HI, t01t regiment. J. C. Sblehorn, Co. C, 36th regiment. R. E. Davis Co. A, 24th regiment. Wt W. B. Goodwin, 7th and 9th regiments, e John ill, Co. B, 27th regiment. (U.XJirna d, Ce. tt, 30th regimcent. K- T. H. landCdI l, Co. A 3Sth1lregiment. W W. G. Sltone, Co. F, 4,tl regiment. J, R. Hnolt. Co. II, 4th regiment. A. hi. N)uro, Co. K, 30llt regiment. SI. S. Childrs, Co. 1, i7th regiment. SAlbert .loies, Co. I, 2lth regiment. J. A. Streford, Co. A. 30th regiment. J. C. Farse, Co. F, 28th regiment. a W. Griffin. 44th regiment. J. Ar.he, Co. A, 2Jth regiment. JS. iF. Graham, Co: H, 27th regiment. er J. . Armec, Co. G, 23d regiment. th D. W. lane, Co. F, 3th regimoent. B. F. Tubb, Co. K 27tll regiment. S A. Reynolds, Co. t, 34th regiment. ly P. R. ilhepley, Co. A, 37til regiment. t J M1. \Voolbright, Co. I. 41st regiment. J. E. Hi aes Co. K, 37th regiment. c J. Baton. Co. . 27th regiment. o J. T. Wibanlis, Co. K, 10th regiment. J. Mt. moackenridge, Co. 11, 41st regtment. i- J. P. Gaimes, Ca. , 27th regiment. ofe hoRKAniASt - 1. G. Owen, Co. C, 31at regimeit. r J. W Williams, Cod. C, w th regiment. J. R. Caulder, Co. A. 4th regiment. R euben Riggs, Co. C, 3slat regiment. ad J. Murray, Co. B, 3d regiment. It. E Bennett, Co. 1. 2d regiment. S E. Smith, Co. It. 15th regiment. he J. t. Slaughter, Co. E, 2d regiment. b eJ. Randoiph, Co. H, 25th regiment, John Null, Co. It, :list regiment. oit . Rn . i--, -- cavahry. en F. M. Robinson, Co. B. 4th regiment. tPeter Wright, Co. E, 1st regiment. it . Talkner. Co. G. 2d regiment. ts J. H. Addaway, Co. H, 4th Arkansas. le. J. L. SOepard, Co. F, 10th regiment. John Till, Co. 11, iath regiment cnavalrj. i'- Wim N. tlnAnulty, Co. E, 10thl regiment. ad Gee. lRose. Co. C, tit regiment. y J. H. McKnight, Co. , 1Oith regiment. A. V. Price. Co,. K, lth regimnenit. w N. A. Rlankin, Co. A, 24th regiment, he J. W. Corpenre, Co. , st lcgion. J. W. Laud, 10th regiment. Wh . H. Graves, 10th regiment. - Buiney, 1lth reginment. M. D. Mlanly. Co. D, 10th regiment. Mesetts. NoirnT, Banac & MLaSON.--lt will be to- seen, upon reference to our advertisirg columns the this moreing, that this popular firm have removed t their store from No. 86 Canal street to No. 35 en- lagazine street, opposite the St. Janes Hotel. tile The stoci of this house consists of fancy goods el 'e every variety, and is well worth the impection of it dealers from the country. Their prices rretea at sonahle, and their goodn of the latest styles. the A monumeat, as big as the grand pyramid, hat might be built of the teeth that have been ruined by neglect. Shall thin still go on in face of the in. great fact that ozodont is a certain preventive l for dental decay ! lECcONSTRCTION AND RFRFESHMnNT.-We print ed, Wednesday, a telegram from New )rleans an nouncing a meeting of the members ol "the Coo veoliuon of 1864," and their (pr,,bable) intention of taking measures to have the new cosstitutonal amendment adopted by an extra sesdon of the leg islature. This convention] of '64 was a fationlilfted into power by Banks, and it is remembered chiefly for its remarkable bills of something like $60,000 for cigars, liquors, ltorse hire, and other legislative neceesties and luxuries. The membeg, in addi tion, voted themselves ten dollars pe: day each for their services; nod these "loyal' Southerners, mainly from Mfassaochusetts. Connedcticut, New York, and other parishes of Louisiana,reeonstruc ted the Constitualtiono of the hStte, opened two bar-rooms adjoining their hall of sitting sat for fifty or sixty days, and charged a round quarter of a million, or more, for their services snd refreshments. When they adjournet, it was with the understanding that they should continue this sort of thing occasionally, whenever there was anynecessity for more reconstrucion or re freshment. The opportunity now see s to offer r in agitating tie adoption of the amendments, re port and platform of the radical recorstruction ists, As a preliminary movement they .at a del egation to Washington to see how tar Congress t would sustain them, and they now seen to have received encouragement enough to whrrant the re-opening of tihe conventional bar roans. It is an attempt of an unscrupulous star chamber, I treated byand under military authority, to resume control of State matters, and so draw a few hun dred thousand dollars for supposed serrices and real refreshments.-[New York World. Gem. Slherman says the Indians vill sign a treaty with one hand and snatch a scap with the t other. It is said the Emperor of Brazl is tarticularly partial to Americans. - The Chicago Tribune declares the proposed tariff bill "a pure scheme of plunder," and avers that it will hold every Western memnbeh of Con gress who votes for it up to the execraton of his n defrauded constituents. y THE GREAT MYSTERY.-The body is to die; so Smuch is erain. What lies beyond? ro o4t who t. passes the charmed boundary comes beckto tell. The imagination visits the realm of shstaw--sent out from some window in the soul over life's rest less waters, but wings its way wearilyback, with r an olive leaf i its beak as atoe of emerg e- ing life beyond the closely hending hizon. The st great sns comes and goes in tk heaven, yet breathes no seret of the ethereal wilde'eses; she crescent moon cleaves her nightly pasage across e- the upper deep, but tosses na meaanae nddisplays ie no signals. The sentlnel stars chalbnge eaua at other as they walk their nightly rousds, bst we catch no syllable of their coauterstgn rhich gives spassage to the heavenly camp, Between this and the uther life is a great gulf fixed, aces which no ther eye nor foot can travel. The gntle friend w- whose eyes wit closed in their last nlee; long yearo th ago, died 'with rapture in her woner-etricken eyes, a .anile of intffabte joy upon he lips, and Sbandr folded over a triumphant heart, nnt her lips y w're past speech, and intimated nloting of the vision that eathralled her: wo~al T ntellinteu. The Salldes of MIss Lnermand. We yesterday briefly noticed the suicide of Miss Laureatme Lenormand, a lady twenty-seven years of age, who shot herself on'Sunday afternoon, at S the residence of her father, Mr. Augustine Aima ble Lenormand, No. 64 Maine street. The testimony taken before the coroner shows that unwillingness of her father to sanction an en gagement for marriage, which she had entered into, was her reason for destroying herself. The jury of inquest impannelled consisted of the following gentlemen : C. E. Dceery, G. Gourlay, F. P. Serin, A. Lejeune and A. A. Bourgeois. Mtrs. Marie Comet, a lady who occupies part of the house, in which Mr. Lenormand resides, testi- lit fled: ei Deceased was sitting in the room. She seemed to he angry. Her father said to me: "Look at Augustine, she seems to be mad with me." Be then asked her to kiss him. She answered " no, I am too angry." I then went into the yard and a little while after he came to me and said she had shot herself: ,Her father had always previously is lived on good terms with her. The pistol with which she shotdheruelf was taken from her father's press. Subjoined is the testimony of Margaret HIatto, d a servant in the family: :r At lhalf-pat two deceased told my child to call Mr. Lenormand to dinner. He ate his dinner, but T she did notdine with him. After dinner I was in 1 the rnm, doing some work, when she requested t mysel and my child tolIave the room. I went int thie yard, and immediately after heard a shot. hen I returned and found her lying ou the floor, d dead. and bathed in blood. The evidence of Mr. Lenormand was as fol- t My daughter wiohed to marry a certain person agamnt my will, and to enable her to marry asked me for tree thousand dlareet in gold, which I re tuned. This was the caut e of her alger, and my imprrcaion is was the reason she committed suicide. the deceased was a native of France. Her M family come here many years ago. It is several years ionce her mother died. She was a laundress, and of such skill and taste in making up the fine drapery of ladies, that she earned a very hand 5 some income by her labor. She placed a double barreled pistol under her chin and fired both barrels. The balls lodged in her brain and causede8 immediate death. Tile verdict of the coroner's jury was in accordance with the evidence, that she caime to lier death by suicide. In noticing the death of Mr. Dolhonde yester-. day, an error was committed in saying that the I. gentleman had been a member of the house of talrtin, Dolhonde & Cobb. The deceased was Mrt. Alfred l olhnnde, of the firm of John S. Watts & Co., whose demise is equally regretted as if his worthy brother of the other house had fallen. d The Serond Loulelarsa Brigade Reltef Assoeistion. In another column will he found an announce mecat of the permanent organization of this gallant h herigade. The officers selected are men who will live in history, as among the bravest and most de voted of a heroic army and a heroic people. They have left the feld of strife with honor, and will be equally distinguished in the grateful remembrance of the noble men who imperiled all by their side, and who, in imperaling that all, so suffered that I they need aid. Coroaer's Inqoertn. The coroner held the following inquests on Sundayos t On the body of Robert Gable, 7 days old, col ored. Verdict-death from trisomuas nuscentium. And on yesterday, on the body of Sylvanie, a colored woman, about 35 years old, on Roman strleet, between Julia and Girod. Verdict-died of pernicious fever. t And on the body of Richard Young, a colored i man, aged about 35 years, at 178 Craps street. Verdict-died of cramps. T'he Fire en Sunday light. Tihe building destroyed on Sunday night, was a cow stable near the Metarie Ridge, owned by a man named Ferdinand. There was no insurance on the premises, and the police report that the fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. t Burglary. b Between seven and eight o'clock last evening, a the house of Mr. Joseph Proctor, No. 106 Elysian t1 Fields street, was entered and was plundered in a a singular manner. An armour was broken open a and it is supposed some jewelry in it was stolen, but a lot of silverware was left strewed about the room. Mr. Proctor is absent from the city, and a colored man in charge of the premises does not know what the robbers carried off. leeorders ' Court. FrnsTDrsTrntcR.-Reorder Ahern being confined d to bis residence by severe indisposition, acting c Iecorder Moore presided in this court yesterday. Seventy-one cases in all came up, of which thirty- b seven were for over indulgonen in the juice ot corn, barley, wheat or rye, and were dismissed with admonitions to a more prudent use of exhil- t lerating or intoxicating beverages. h Julius Sticklin, accused by John Sherman of as- a sault and battery was discharged, no prosecutor a appearing. A man named I. Sutter was arraigned on charge of attempting to violate a girl six years of age, t and was admitted to bail in the sum of five hun dred dollars, the condition of his bond being that he shall appear for examination on Friday next. The child, upon whom the outrage is alleged to have been committed, is of respectable parents, t and the case as related is atrocious beyond the e conmmon degree of crime. The cases of James Rice and W. Bcully, police a officers, the former accused by Lieutenant Gibney 6 of disturbing the peace, and the latter by Chief Adams of being drunk, were translerred to the board of police. Charles Herd, George Johnson, Liana Annie, I Diana Andes, Wirda Dorsey and Henry Washing ton, all colored, and Vincent Ross, Annie Bailey and Mary Dollard, whites, were sent to the work- I house for vagrancy. t Several parties accused of petty misdemeanors I were dismissed upon the payment of fines. a SrCOND DISTICT.--Henry larshall and Jean Dennis, a couple of colored vagrants were sent to i the workhouse for six months. John Pencil and'obert Cohan, for disturbing the peace, will either have to pay $5 or go to the parish prison for ton days. So will Josiah Saunders, of the ITh United Slates Infantry, for getting drunkand insulting ladies on Burgundy street. John Walker and Win. McKeon, for a like offense were fined $2 50 each or five days in the parish prison. Maria Monier, for an outrageous drunk, was sent to the workhouse for thirty days. baximilian Tliesb and Prim Dawes were held in $500 bonds to appear to answer to a charge of horse-stealing. Madame Jerome, charged with assault and bat teny upon Madame Messier, was made a member oe the peace soriety for three months. Charles hedoick. a deserter from the United States man-sofwar Tallapoosa, was sent on - board. Mary Theresa was sent to the workhouse for sixty days, not having any honest occupation. A Naples letter says: " M. Thalberg's time has not been spent in vain; the great musician has I. become a large grower of grapes, and, whatis t more, of first-rate wines." S The Marquis of Lore, excepting the roy.l family, the "first young man in England," is now e on a visit to this country. A man named Sweet mounted the statue of. Jus. a tice on the city ball, Hartford, on the 4ta, and 's atood on his head on the head of JustIce. e In the State of Indiana, lately, a school teacher is named Cooper, at Cave-in-Rock, t',reatened to d chastise a female scholar in his sreool, when a h young man named Roger, told th.e teacher if i• d whipped the grl he would shoot'nim. Cooperwas 0about to put his threat into cencution, when ob. n serving Roger make a motio', as if about to draw d a weapon, he drew his rolver and shot Roger, is the ball taking effoct in his bowels. Roger thes ae drew his revolv'r and shot Cooper inthe baok, In flicting a seveoe, but not'dasgerous wound. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. ItI V Ir NTELLINcEN'CE. THE': L I N ES INTERRUPTED. A.o.adn PFre Dtos.tohi.i bled SovuTwno Pass, July 16.-The brig Cosmopo- elate titan is atill at anchor off Pilot Town. Nothing Wh else in sight. Miss Wind south-by-east, light. Weather fine. Yam VICKSBorG, July 16.-Passed up, Mississippi at 12 a., and Commonwealth at 8 P. i. ands River falling. Sob, [NoTE.-The lines of telegraph are interrupted Nair in all directions to-night.] ILL IFrom Onterdo's Evening Paplr eo FARTHER POINT, July 15.-The steamer Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the 15th viaLondon- use derry the evening of the 6th, passed this point en route for Quebec this afternoon. A great battle occurred on the third near Loditz. Tile roseans gained a complete victory, capturing S 14,000 Austrians. The losses on both aides are Stat terrible. Austria has sent in a flag of truce. whit t Auslria has agreed to the cesalon of Venetia and Foci accepted Napoleon as mediator. Napoleon imme- not diately communicated with the belligerents. tautl LoNDoN, July 6.-The Prussian and Italian replay c n t- the proplosed armictice has not yet traaspiret. !eal fhere are rumors that the Prussian reply is not dish tavorable. man The Motrning Post thinks a unropean congress nn will shortly asserlble, and the French governmaent who "ill proposae a general disarmament. anss tl the commsrcial circles of London peace is te Sregarded as fully concluded. N LYVEuPOOnt. July 6.--Cotton sale for the week met m66,000 eales. Prices have aLdvanced 0d#d. on the sid I week, p eloing with an upward tendency. coa The rales to-day (Friday) were 20,000 bales the cap marlket closhg buoyant. Middling Orleans, 14.d. ad IOtDON. July 0.-Consela for money, 87 ; U:o. e 5-20sa, 607. poat Tuhre are elight prospects of peace. or SLIVEPOOL, July 6.-Cotton rmarket, according tlrei to the brokers' circular: Sales for the week and d 08.000 bales, including 8500 to speculators and -0 a12.500 to exporters.om The market opened doll and downward, bat lore closed bonyant with an advance of ~l4d. on Net American and dd. on other descriptions, owing to ear the prospects of peace. getl Tile sales to-day were 20000 baleo, the marketnckil closing firmer and prices advancing. The author- ng e ied quotation are as follows: Orient a far 16d., ti .f middling Orlesns 14ad.. Mobile fair 15.d., Mobile sex middliog 14ad., Uplands fair 15td., mddling Up- end lands t14d. Ort The stock in port amounts to 2.7,000 bales, in- t clbdierg 42,000 hales of American qualities. and The breadsteffs market closed very dull, with a ero decline in all qualities. enh Tie provisiaon market is inactive but prices are p steady. pecn Lonooa, July 6.--Console closed at 874 to 874 O t for money. The bullion in the Bank of England wir i t has ecreased £li65,000. U. S. 520's 674 to 674. ae W oaSesGTON, July 16.--Letters from Secretary abil of State Seward and Attorney (leeral Speed, and relative to the Philadelphia convention, are pub- a b I lished. T The former strongly sustains it, and expresses met the belief that no party as now organized can re- ash store the Union. oft Speed opposes the conventinn and places his Steaust in the Republican party. --- .:;. - HAnD ON MERoIDIAN.-- gentleman who had some experience in stopping over at Meridian dur ing the war, and whose business called him agair n il to Mississippi, was expatiating to Gen. Johneton ot upon the discomforts of an apprehended stoppage ma there. " Oh." replied the general, " Meridian has cat improved. The hotel has been burnt down." eot [elmamesenelr. ant Who tht ever traveled during the war throgh mil Meridian that does not remember that hotel. Toile if rush of travelers front the cars to the door would cot be mnetby the gentlemanly proprietor with "walk oa d in gentlemen, walk in." " Give me a private we room," would be the demand of fifty speculators bar and commissaries, with stuffed carpet bags, who ma woere distrustful of their nelghbors. Certainly F would be the invariable reply and No. 40 would fr be chalked on tile baggage. At night "such a ht a scene" when all the proprietors of private apart the a mets would meet in the garret which was No. rec 40. There was very good feed at that hotel, at era least the insects thought so for they assembled Mr from every qularter to feed on the travelers. A din- a tingmshed Confederate general said thathis plan for lati destreyineg CGrant's army was to letthem take Vicks- cIa burg and Jackson and those of them that survived elu the trip on the railroad to Meridian (which was fro always killing some one) would starve to death at ran °that delectable place. Dodgers, tan bark coffee, the a and fried masses of trichinm was the bill of fare the Swhich was diversified with haw pie, squirrel tart the and sour molasses when such distinguished visitors roe os Dr. V--, of West Baton Rouge came along te and would not be satisfied with lees. an a Chinoaberry whisky, which, although maniacalin aid 1t its tendency, destroyed triehinmw in the system and at made a man oblivious to the bites of bugs, could tol be had for its weight inoew Inh. And if you did ste not like the accommodations afforded by No. 40, on you could lie down (no one ever slept except the ex :d dead, in that town) in the string of dilapidated- gin tg cars which formed the city. bo . It is said that Meridian was humanely selected 00 y- by the authorities as the place to which oar loads the o of hopelessly sick Confederates were seat to die, fir d as they could leave the world with les-regret from of il- that spot than any other in the Confederacy. Good mt bye, Meridian. May we live three score and ten, an as- aud never gaze upon your red hills, black jackso hi or and yellow ruts ngain.--B. R. Advocate. ha to A writer nca the New York Tribune, who has hit , taken a jaunt to Coney Island, thus desocribes the cil at pleasures and drawbacks of bathing, at that BO t. watering place: nru to By midday the bath house, where they hire be a, bathing suits, are crowded with.applicante, many we ae of whomn are ladies. You leave your -valablee Tb with the keeper, snatch up a pairof blaejsan his ue nmentionables, retire to an.elegant apartment, il y fitted up luxsuriously with a rough pine bencsh and hi a bucket of salt water, and, in a-few moments, if se ou are sprye you are transfeormed from a tolerable looking, wet-ressed youngsoan into a shamblng, K. e, barefooted, goose-necked uoudescript, In coin ps g- parison with which a Sandwich Island, ragamnulin Bn ry so a Broadway swell. -t.your natural timidity th k- is lost when you wilneses-the ladiesa emerge ftm bl their bathing closets in their bathing oo.numea. at re The transformation, if aarprising-in your caest i -s~ act mnising in tieirs. at an Fancy a gaudily-plumed paroqant denuded- of a to its feathers and then roaled in mad, and you-can l have some idea of the appearane of the ladies. C ng They eaterthe bath-beose in all the slory of U he flounces, crinoplines, parasols anawaterfalls; they to come out of Itlike so many beggar-maids, with ed their coarse clotha`. clinging toatheir limba and ag their little hends made hideouain a slouchby broad tt brslmed hat, which would oucasion a turn-up in as isa the nose of a Pataonian peasant. They ran lat en sl and awkwardly to the beach in order to conceal e their ungainliues in the waves, !ad yon follow J sat them for the bliny bath ir, whose glorious luxury as almost everytbing else is list. w eld The foaming, breakers coma up in irregulartni of bureta. and their powee can be experienced in at numberless ways. Attsr the first plunge, thee at- bather cam soline upon the stand and take the T her waves in cool, salt ripples; or he can plunge in b waist deep and'run his chanes of being roiled over a ted and over eagain by the white-capped headers a sa en they roll inu from ml-noeoa. a The ladies look even less handsome when they " for emerge from the sea, and you don't eel like a fallin in love with oneof them, The cheeks and eyebraws of some of them were well painted and has hiackened before they entered the sea, and they has ca-m out wonderfully transformed. Black eye tie brews torn blonde, and rosy cheeks haggard ands pale; but the freshness of the ocean at the same c time clings to them, and the glow of health and I pye beauty in agleam In their eyes. The statistics of the last sixty years show that I the population of London doubles itself in forty I syears. The popalation In 18c6 was computed to 1 and he 2,.009931; we may therefore asnme that in 1060 London will contain 6,000,000 inhabitanta. her The V~anbington Chroalsdb pronounces Henry I te Ward Beecher an "apostate" and a salaveryiug oa demagogue." w"e At least twelve million acres of uncaltivated o- land yet lie untoched by spade or plow within raw tile bondasries of Iowa." So says the Davenpor0i What of that? It the whole State of Iowa was In- pitched into Texas, it would take sal montha to finn the little thing.--Jimplecute. Arrivals at the Priscpas a l. ea ST. ECHARLE TOOT-L,- F. Aforeton, Mie; W B Wilcox, Memmphis; BR Henry, La; 3Bnrhe,iYar shlall, Texic; B Yoru, JC Mayer. Ntchez; HA Edward. Tertan; A S R'oc, G N Hosted and wife, O H Violett, Baton Rouge; R Pogh, Assumption; W Breazeale, THuoter, Natchitoches; H GIibso, U S A: W C Williamson, H Chatham, Trenton, La;: N Gastine, T (McWilhams, L K foor, t T Back ner, W R Bradley, J M.Bradiey and wife, Sreva port; T Bement. Ala" A B Kirtland and wife, Mo te; J M McGill, St Joseph, La; S Brosdbent, Baltimore; H N PFriable, Bayou otfu; MM Greer wood; P 0 Hebert, R O Hebert, Iberville "W Sterling, Ba on Sor: J P N Ifertz; Mrs Osuiete .Artk; w C Robm and wife. N Y: L W ailihaI J SCooper, La* A Nelson: Dr Baley, Washington. Clf r HOTkL.-J H Taylor and family, T Wal5ie J Brookt; A E Booth, H J Hyams, O H Veolete Baton Rooge; J M Alexander Ky" Mrs Roberta, N Y; it H BnorssanViclksaur; A k Haynes, Miss; C MVea, Clinton, La P Mateorina; R ,ew Ta sirs, La; EE Tansil; C H Ntosbe, Ark JP nrr, Shreveport; If Riley, Caxtons; ZJ Gay, Sr sad Jr. la; JM Smith, Waco. Texas; T J Durham, Hen dereen, Texag; 3M Berry, Lake Provldesge 0 F Bonder, La; E F Williams, Breoa p aTeas C i Davis, Amite City; J B Copes; H E Hening and faily, St Mlary pariah; B E Villieres,,Tepabaonne; 3 BLaho;. oT JyAMES HOTEL- Mayer, Alexsnm';asJ B .yes, do;J J May, Hisi; B K Hawt5.r Mecklenburg, Va; WI Macatee and wits 1 sister Beouaton Teraes W BH Rlehardso, do; O A iaeater, do; Mrs Shoesalter, Texs; J i Whelesa, Nashville, Teen NMT Ierineet, Netskew, Miss; W B Philips, St Joseph, La; H Paye.a.. YazooCity. Mlse; W T Penaingto. TA`Barks, Lake Provideace; H H BradrddrrA, K A BJAl dere, Ark; P Pasion, Vicihabog; JMJosae , IAles andria. La; L E Lister, Maeshatl, Tle.ar; . Sohwsrtz, C C Diet nd wife, Charfestoap H Me Nair, T A Horris, A W Ferguson, Tyler, Texas I L Fleishel, O P Whiatenant, J W Balfour, MSdi son pariah, La; H B allou, Lake Providence; G M Beattie, Me; F W Borden, Texa. - Meehasca' sad Aarsieteval Vlan Ansa [(rom the Baton BoegsOGeusn.] Some twenty years ago there existed in our State an Agricltural and Mechanics' Ausociation, which held Its annual fairs at Baton Rounge. i Favored and patronized by nearly all the most notable men then to be found In the State, whosae tatoes or pursouits allied them to the interests of commerce, agriculture, literature and the mechan ical art, the oasociatioo attained to an enviahble *distinction and was instrumental in ochievlng unny beneficial results. The attendance in vast u numbers of theindustrial antdenteeprisiag classes t which characterized the yearly assemblages of the association, did much to further the anose of ma is terial progress. bew inventions, new discoveries and improve meats in science and handicroft were itmomaitsed e and unfolded tbreogh the fostering care and en couragement of men of genius, enterprise sand e cnpilal. The votaries of architecture, commerce . and of the mechanical and mannulacturlng arts, were wont to reunite on such oiseioai, to .com pare notes of the past. andby asocial istercbhage of sentiments and ideas, matctnay .to;ealghtan g their minds to a clearer perception of fIeo a ius and ends in their sevreral callings and prmdlts. ": j We ere glad to see that another saaociatIon, similar to the one above alluded to, has bheen t formed In our State, the directory of which Is In a New Orleans, and that the members thereof are ;o earnestlybreatlrring themselves, with the view of getting up a grand exposition of Southern art, :t ekill and inidustry, This expositlon ov fair,acsrcd . ing to a pamphlet recently issued by the saso.la ticn, is to commence on the 20th of November Is next, and to continue for eIght days, at the elegant . and extensive grounds of the association in New - Orleane. Premiums amounting in the aggregate. - to$20,00.O are to be distributed, and, every facility and arrangement which can conduce to the plea, a erse convenience and profit of both Visitors ans exhibitors is promind. e A novel feature in the programme of the enter prise is that which proposes the sale by sauction. on the grounds, of such stock as exhbitors may wisah to dliapoe of. Theoffiecersooflheaoctainn are gentlemen distinguished for that ansrgy·an ability of character ao requisite to give strength Sand shape to their undertaking and to insure for It a brilliant success. The movement is beginning already to elicit Smerited attention onutsids of New .Orleans anl we . shall be greatly deceived if the antiv. poplaton. - of the whole Stat bhe not eveatually enlSe.e nity, A Hor-lvble ,drder, . [eom the Chtlieothe (YO.) Opettot , June 281 On Saturday evening last a murder wee com mitted in the southwest part of our county, of such a wicked and cold-blooded charaeter as to make one's life-bloodcurdle andrefoee to dow,and cause a chili of horror to ron through the entire community. Silas Smith, a farmer df middle age, and in good circunmstances residiug about seven miles west of Dawn, and four miles south of Mooresville, was murdered .in bhis own home in cold blood on Saturday evening last, by three men. or, rather, ruffians. - The ireumstanes, as far as we could learn them, ihak this one of the most barbarous murders on record-almost equal to the murder of the Deeriog family. From all that appears. Mr. Smith was murdered for his money. He was known.ta have had several hundred dollars of money for stock sold, and on the day of his murder he had .been to Dawn to receive $1,000 duehim there. One of the murder ers saw him ond talked with him during the day. Mr. Smith had got to his home in the afteraoos, and had reclined upon the bed to recoverffrom his fatigue. His wire was mihkig outide of the ia closure,'a short dlstancd from thegate, and seer a clump of timber or brush. Three men coming from behind this clump passed her with threats ran toward the gate, where one watatiUond, and the two passed into the house. As they entered they inquired for Mr. Smith of two little girls of the family, who directed their attention to the room. On hearing the noise Mr. Stiih raled up, and as they came to the bedroom he was sitting oa.nthe side or the bed. The smaller of the two rssase said, " We have yon now," and firedwitkbis pis tol, and contined to fire four times, each time striking his victim on the breast. He fell forward on the floor, bruising his face very much, and soon expired At the flirst shot the oldest of. the two girs ran out screaming, and ran toward , neigh ber's in sight. As she prosed out of the house, one of the rffians stpped t the door and called to 3 the man at the gate, ' shoot hbs" when theruffina fired but witho effect. The girl in about 11 years of age. It s not known whether they got any 1 money, but it is supposed not. He kept no mosey . about him, and his money taken for property wne hidden away so securely thathis own fadsly do not know where it is. It is evident the Crufaine intended to osetlake him on the way home, and get the meOey.a-te ex clamation would indicate this-or come ass thin eo ooin thant he would have no time to hide the money. There is as yet no certainty as to the murderers. Two of them were kileed by being blackened. One wan not disgsPed. They were stripped to shirt and pant,'and bareheaded. SThe boy says he knows one of the mee tbked with his father at Dawn. while Mrs. Smith say se well knew one of the men,although at the time e wasn blackened. TTa Cnsvnr1uo Fp gn.-"HIe Ingi"n, FRoa K. Howell, has published a manifeeto tl rte New Orleasa papers, reconvoking the great defunct SStat UConventio, which was the laughing sta.k of º the whole cunaiy. The motley crew wl .soeem a ble on the 30th day of Jely, at the Me iorsee' In - stiltet. What is to be done when they meet in Sconned, is unmknown, except to insert in the Con iitotion of the Stuoe ,the right of nearenisiage, If and the constitutional amendment. This proela a mation, ilsued with all the pomposity efa Fejee s. Chief, proposes to sostain the tbngreas of the if United States. and calls upon the proper officers y to.hold eleotions throughout thes Sito S ivacsE bcies wherver practicable. ,I We ouppose noone will be allowedt to`ve at d . these eleo.ions who has bean tainted ho the alight n est degree by the rebellion, or who looked sour or it, cross at a federal soldier. The prelminry reu I sembl ngof the convention, heai on the hthat SJune fast, "expressed their belief that the wiehes S- and interests of the loyal people of the Slate de manded the reassembling of tha convention," if |sonh weye Ihe seotiment of the membera, they n bshuld have defined the word " loyal" to its tellast e extent, so that there could be no mistake about it, . The preesumption is, or has been, that all r.da in by the President, and taken the required oaths of iv allegiance, bave been fully restored to a "loyal " 51 status. Perhaps bthe convetion thinks otherwise and we don't doubt it-anod, in this case, tbs Sloyal" men will be confined to a few who ware 0 alraid to shoulder a musket on either side. -a| [We.t Baten noup ee]p'Reds id lee., thee5 sy Both toads and frogs catch their prey w th .. point of their tongue. It is a mareloesy oen nd structed organ-occupying but bttls room at the ue opening of the guliet--appesaril lke a small ad fleshy eminence on prying open tae laws It ib singularly elastioc and may be Projeoed at the pleasure of the animal, six or e]sht lnce, and etI perhaps more. The proJeotstde arcemsI exerted ty with the quicknesas of a das of light. An ex to tremely tenacious secretion exudes frotem It--a in sticky that the alightest touch with the object tn wbhoh it is thrusti oldsit rmly, and the cotrac. tion of the fibres instantly derivers the atrggtting ry captive exactly at the opening of the faueea., wher g im taoen ffs our teeth detach a morsel from [the Iines no th or . led Harry Gilmore has written a book entitled ein " Four Years in the Saddle." ort _ _ _ An efihsy occurred, on the 8th inst., at Winetode to Tenn., about 30 miles from Memphis, during which three men were killed outright, and five waunde&-