FOR BZNT. t O )111r~t--RON OFt0 we.g, en aooadSo IF. W. amoT3 Eo EWqIt RN5T-THRN EA HOIIIIO1ji 1fe>Id Iflod~nu h0h t in o`b + tutow b good ttoot&' Nel orar M Totl rd Pl pl~nelb;-i 1Cg B \ _C(mn r-O(NC(-HCfGLCcrgCcrll of te Apod h. ogOO ; rnfattrtt ond Uaptn o aD.. *O r~oXmrl.I1I.P~y oflb CAZO w1! If (1e oar oforp -.. St. Chotos ka r wdrcgIRH n fT a c hlAa-TalTN5'HONO, THIRD ~d ru n~ loo of lon t corner or Oamp od ro. dosstept o noclrnled M77 Mwen. lt..rl Rodrrplr . p0y e aQfoa 1'olnn Yreu" pp9 n t .LORLE NA, ooruerlrn t 01 Qnlon nd St( Chule, tkaeb 1"~U M l HOl 11eF-IM 00NRR o ORAVIEB ppd Ly ea -- ,a~Nni throngsto st . .2 t. Mw ooaop.od bythe.obn,.ltor. J1MM If W.I. T.ANMTMT. To RuNT, PROMr FIROST NOrtoyctog irTl- Tho.d~ourty Odin itlndliog. oro, NOtthei nod 1e2 Dd* asoo pply to. H. FASOUAN, C-LIIIOr leans Cottoon Prate FOR SALE. FOR qA Lllr-A* 11111 PLANTATIIOn, Ill!. +4o to obs pariah Pool. 1 Ux.y,.. on tho UMlalol r1iver,111h or flthnu. trop l:onoroh, N1O hoossud., r .a,0anoonble. T ,rms, o l..rcl n ~""' Aply OLh10b111, LANUIIY & C~ Jt'l~~~~lflce ~ ~ A an 1111100... 1.1,conr)SIi soderdldo attests, her pesrsl~lrl of if FOR 11 AI.Il.-.J.UT ARRI010llllWITH A chf.les lot of VI'oltlllond I;1lldint NYIiROl. o.n sl.linger PlId Hand10. I111cksm111, (:,rp1nl0pl, 10001., Woall o.p ooPrigb lon n l o wh I ofllto be oolcel,,0k foa olppllo. doO..lb~yoha ooo , ohelbo OIL.s fop rr~l or gppovd paper. 1 1100 r.ovod my o1.0 from Roplooede to No. g Baronl~tro stee bttwran OLI~ll xnd P. dido elnet. two blonks west of 8t. Cales hotel -Nolobo ,.,.,, 11aid on .lloeof No. `lre JOHN B. 113121, /MIBmdW . 90 home. street~lr ullNmLW Orletn li. F 0111 BeALY-ON RlSOl11oIg7 TIERMS, RRVIOBAT very 6ne pp operllba, nn Espltnade street.Imllltlad and .0.004.,9 .o o A lrOll very larva p12perN,10clots to E. Iq lo.d ett n vlaroul p ool'Ltoo,.l o1y.Nor p0liuln, .oBJ II EXOOOAN IC ALLEIY 4 FUR ALE-- WIlL 11 RRO1.IVgll ON CON- d1.(.1.0 by lb. elh of lel'lbOe, ll0 Ilkoly BIlojma. oelllnlllg 00 of llolriok, 111.,0 Bolo l8 o 0o4d Fl0 ads andwlll besold low fem rash n" approved oft] b"o 004 011 1 C1 1. Ooo oH .. KP 150, ael9 itt 68 Seoras trem rj OR MAI.6 CHI N.AP VY)OAOH--An ogooolvo nI' aliYR, w11h craylbialx perk. ra t0 th .elneu-- y, L Flll. o, sea, Wonne,. le-lI E.nt rote older and u doltlp an rnolr h~slcls Aodoo. 1ox D 128 Po,t Ofibe, withreal name.001lolO.i00 time and plan p11r an Intervew., .A Im SALOI W O NellOOtlBr-UON BR PIRRT of 1 141.bny 1117 bnullwill be aver ed am! Olt lo Opptr of g .looll ll.. o b o4..oilr.lb for ,al., Impord from Vlr71 r,1 MBloyl-nd lnd llorfla. After.o.d, drr l 10 o'b01o seson, t Ihe llll hall be kept .0 ool by lb... $9091 tarpslea ofbe OT'",at ";-# , e sad rom G and above 10.11 Ro lb. ndt,.ppl ,at 10 B 0 Istret, h11.4u Coomgor 91. 91.0.. ea Apprly wnr. 110 0B11m h1t. 010000 1 01nt0l. "190 BO W 1.7.T11 7,. l0AlPglo.g,. M.""IL teAM:--THE RiRHRATEII Clipper bark PERU..N hU ~ ln llarbnr ally sperd tndadPo pmLK 9 In tun,-didord ordr.PFe Z; 0011 Ato I.BO. W.oIIBRATII C gO., MP 9 Camp sorest Fox MALIII-fW0 HYORAULI~ JACKS. mpnbls of .or lsa byoo l 0110 FRANCISO L. OOK., .02 HBII,.OR0, rlh frame gL. .olthll for toe inside 111.011 LOIV.-b P111 lIP TIORCI 11001110 lrtltloo of a Ottol or Comm0 .l~l. 0011hnnolo c0,. Apply "Il I JOHNU. BEIN a Hion, 89 1000mp1 001et NGICOtOl[o 1411 MALI- B AVINII RU- 00!O1111 o m 01.plrmod lolothl ,on,.,10 1010000 and O4 Nervoter's, two s~naroe went or the HL Cbxlrle B H0M w111 10 101c onstantl on b0nd a 0holc. lot1 Uorlo 1a nd looa NEGRES1, 1rm1inq 11 oeld H Mnds0 8007000 Mechanic,, lCook, Wol11,00n 011d Ir2ono, Boam etoEl., ailof w1.c h 1111.o so1d 0o 011of.or m . 00 00.0 3. N WSnaoN. C. M. fUTFIMuRINoouo. COOMMgBIO0 Agot 001 tho Pllobbo 0,ad Sale of 0la.oo.-Ofoo oelg .ard. No. Ooooom- .1000. No. Orleao.La, anll Ir . CAVARUC ds CO., No. 144 ROYAL STREET, -OFFER FOR SALE- In Storo 00 bos. ABSYNTHE, C. . Brger. 15o .. .. rauegol, Brnaton A Gao 110 sakL CLARET.rdinary.. 110 .. .. Chaten Dinlon, of direntot qualltloe. 00 ozee CLARET, Chateau Dillon, On d'Ftournel, Mao guns, ate. 200 boxo WHITE WINE, Raut Sauterne. 10 balf. .ka W lHITE WINE, ~uperlor quality. 2•0 btsketl ANIRETTE, Chae,.t Fila. 009 EMPTY DEMIJOHNS, 1, 3, 3 gallons. FROM U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE: 0o0 packages BRANDIES, ofthe talowing brond.: SOCQ PRRR & FILE, ACHILLE PETIT, J. B. BARON, A. MAURELL,T A. AS.YVON, J. A. GURRIN,' J. TOURNADN, PELICAN, GUILLEMOT. BOYSR, E. BOREL, ete., go EXPECTED PER SHIP ARAMEDR SNOW, FROM BOR DEAUX: 0 bosxm FRUITS IN JUIOC, J. L.arsarle; 23 cs O. CLARET, Chltea Dillon.; 4 do WHITE WINE, Graves, suprior quality; I•0 boxeCLARET,OML: 120 emuk do GML; 26 bMrrels WHITE WINE, OML. EXPFOTED PER SHIP TRENTON, FROM MARSEILLES 100 baskets SWEET OIL, J. Pl.gnlol; 00 boe O CASTILE SOAP. nal lyM. STATIONARY STEAM ENG(INESI- ALL SIZES, FROM 8 o 16DIAMETER OF CYLINDER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from 1) to 8I horn DRAININGO WHEEL•, from 12 et t S0 feet diameter. DRAININO PUMPS, from to 20 Inches In diameter. La A Leavltti' Patent CIROULAR SAW MILLS, with botk iron ad wooden frames, wth Nomr'r, Rooker Boxes nd Steamn' patent REeoltrio HeedBlocks, ge'sl andPage & Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Double Cirouolr Saw Mills, with Top 8ow., Stb'.s Iron Frame CORN sad FLOUR MILLS, from I o I Incthes dlsometer. NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, l7, 9 Snd 11 ISnhee dmete, by 12 feet long, end gearod for elthr horn or steam SHAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLIES, STANDS, HANG- ELES d BoSes of all s.s1 DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, 42 iohal diameter, sd from 55 to 90 feet long. CIROULR SAWS, up to Tl inches diameter. DOCTOR ENGINES, of varon. oizs. INDIA RUBBER BANDS,of aoll sim An -osrtmset of all r(as of the rboe artilesl genesaly In ntoM, ready for delivery at the shortest notie, sad for sale on hbe most favorable term. snd at the lowest pice. vey article fully guaranteed. -Fll printed Catalogues of prees will hoe snt toany addr. by moIL S. H. OILMAN, Spy9 &WtV - tlO.,I•,r trmt. WNew (rlspn. 00A0. J. a. A. WIN.,. 000503. AL..00305 CIVIL ENGINNERINu-J. K. DUNCAN a CO., Civol N.Ooego. e, Oare.yo., Architects sad loperitendeffo, No.. 131 COMMON STREET, ond fo141, 241404 OIARONTO T STRETT, TUNDER US'nI1HUUo+ KEYS-dol peso. v a Stood),~ of thre oho Ring marks-r CooqPooe fnd pi C. Morgqo.. J. . ore!,. o J. A. Boa' n, A.Oclonette. Forole by C.C YATANOC ICUC., MT Itlrtr 141 Rm a1 street. 10'n Jse U'BICTUH-DC, J. WKST, 1l2 tr. Chad- met, eooohon.e to aopply Oh. I.11SS OF fEOTH without wires or sprilnne. "A poJ n hiene.IrJnciple of selt adhoolon Thi. meltho. he. roodbu o him ,oIvel.o probxo100nd lrooeoom- aoa eO be o )l ol 0 ll Ooeoloo~cy.,o'. of coopplolog AN. TIOICO .b. Pt'rr H biolthooo OeI.seondiooall ceoor stoo. ing Defrost llott~otma andl mastic Ilth. and a- Perfect and net SIn appearace os to deny doe'tlon by thn olosolt obdtooo. Dr We.0'c 0.chnd of fIhIoo teeth Ath gold rooe'o.oiI lbt oode.o Improvemcent. rho.- intoeon d well lod dthen. s.. meat to be . enireol and ooypnlo,,ly oorre,,. D . returnl hi. inityc orheo. rto te mhbhl antso Ixtsieeelste have ord .n forlltp fth e eco.0 oe oro b..p boo.. f'ooo' hit .th foo o he. yeo Otoo t yo'oo. am0..cd reside nce, 112 St. Oh(olne soc0. ond door r in .*tooooooo .,ll . cos If tCDo. MUN ToAj..Ntoo. rOnrT. THlee.Pool.,. Nice) A 6 J l cid. Ye law R'ue Lumber Yard, a war et 0r and Juia Jttl.oo, New BseIn, Booot' old We obooeoototlyoeh on h0nd an00.ortment olf evry dnooop. t0.. of Dro..edFlooring 000d 7O111oig. ad eoerydwotolpDon o0 Seo.log. Timber, Shigbes.,. Lotooc ote., aod oevey qualit y of Lt fer nq fr ba.ing MURRA A COOf J.P. wmsu R~dY J~l 0 . WILSON'S) MAGIC PR135 Cheap PronttngUOIRe. IS (late o.SPoOdro .street, eel fec cetweon Mepo.Ooebe d COap ltr0.00. WILLIADI a & 'UIOLldttt re OOI MISSION MRR CHANTS, No. 189 Gravler street, JaOaUr.We'uc New Oco..A.. M ECHANICAL BAKIOY- OORNEI NOTRO DAMS AND FRONT ITS. -Dcplt 0' the- Utor Sakery. - Thetias toeet, N. F. NICK, Proprietor. fOOelanOOllIye hoad ., t oaf do clthokinds. Fresh Mroc coO. Pooooo trackerso W'ooco Coackcer, Wt'o W00.,t, P01.0 Oroao, Ointeoo rl7 ke .. N~fy ., tlotl , bTto'Me .. F...,cb B. Iao.lon e a..0000 50oh Lo0O110eo.0. et f'd.0. Vopdlrae aondMega. st. Jo H. PODRIGUlZ Solittotor. JOHN D. BEIN & SON. 1 iiin - iou imoo JRo0.. . ..... x ow................. RONie 800 tune Hllman & Broo'. be hiObhed Bar, lloe- Plat wad Pquwe. 00 tonos Wgllsb, Aoort0., RosMd, Ft a md kluao. 100 .. bet Rled . 10 .. Toeneesoe Plow Plato. 10 .. AsloIroo. S.,. Half-Rooad. 6 .. Oal andt HoLHOvl. 6 .. BeIel. 00 .. BSooMl. to l lIh by to e. 00bdle Hoop andBad Iron, I0 toban. Poetlley JOHN D. BHIN A SON, 8 and 91Camp street. Nanllta Rope. Lending, a fallstook, eo rtd, fm 6 Ib tog Ia, For mleby JOHN D. BRIN & SON, 89and 9L CamptrOLet Aoles and Springsl. 109 paOlrAles.l, 1to S I with om ndPin . 100 Elilple Springp, sorted. Forsaleby JOHN D. BEI0 A SON, 89 and 91OCmp street. Cane-Carrier Chains. S~os sko io..fr by JOHN D. BEIN A BON, 89and 91 Camp street. Metals. 160 slabs Sp Ier. 1000 .. BObbit Metal. ]0'0 .. Antlmooo. LoOding eo ship E. Malloy, and or male by JOHN D. BEIN A SON, E9 and 91Cmp street. Horse and Male Shoes. londingoexbhlp Haniet, 10 keg. boet quallty, Neo. 1, 2 and 3, for selo by JOHND. BEIN & 8ON, 69and 91Camp seet.r Boat Spikes. Landing e o-shp Harlet,100 k.g 4 to 7 I. Boat Spikos, son fr saleby JOHN D. BRIN A sON, 89aod 91Camp street. Boller and Sheet Iron Rivets. Landirg ex shipDnln- 100 kegR Boiler Rlvetls, l toS in. by o od 10 kegs suitable for Shbet Iron andTin, aseorted. Forsaoloby JOHN D. BEIN A SON, 89 and91 amp street. Sheet Iron. 000 bondles 24 .0 rdE6 6. wide. No. 10to . Eoglish. 00 .. No,0 to lbt l.-7 , Amerlco. Forsledby JOHN D. BEINM B ON, 9 and 01Camp stred. Boller Iron. W0 sheets Swlit BRoller Iron. 3 In. 175 .. Abbet's .. .. • n. N4 .. Iilltman Bnthern' beet premium. For rtleby JOHN D. BRIN A RON, 8 0 ad 91Comp street. Copper. 20esUes 20,21 and 0 In.Rootor, by 10.11 and 12 b. 5B sheett Bra!er' Copor.er, to I lb. (0o0 .. oltCopper, 3 to X. to. Porolhby JOHN D. BRIIN SON, 89 and 91Camp street. Boiler Reado. 24 bet Ploge Iron Botler Heads, 40, 04 and 62Is "or olte by JOHN D. B0IN & 9ON, So eo 91 Comp eotret Cast Iron oad1o. Pipe, Lndilng pe ship L taeuer. andn looro-- 100 2-bab t(lot Iron Pipe. 664a .. .. .. .. 200 e .. .. o .. .. 50 feet.t n ich Gas 1500.1 .. .... 00 . 10 .. .. FoP sloe 0t the 0ow0e market prfis by JOHN D. BETN A 80N. 89and 91 Comp :ree.t. Oalvat,ized Nhett Iron. l.Ieadng er ship oW. eMoe--l00 buadlee 2 and by and iOnch. wide. For soleby JOHN 0. BERN A SON, 89and 91 Cop street. Ru.sla SIheet Iron. Lendlog ex-bolp E. Mallory--20 bun dl. es, 26, 27 and bst Bo Slobeetol. Foraleby JOHN D.BEIN & SON, e020 6IMowAr 89 an4 91Cmp street. COPARTNERSHIP. ~f~tlOOLIITION-TUI I"IPARNNORR IIP hboO... .I theO vudigod under th0 . 90 of .00001 DAION ho, ha.0ig roplr d by its own Iibiili,. Mr. EDWARI L~ilCCI retire rom the Ilm this day. J'1D1HU DIXON, New OrIea.s, O1ob0r 8, 1&9, EDWARDLF.CO. COPARTNFRYsI f ' -Mr. JOSHUA DIXON hnbohi v takenMr. W.W. WRIOHT into Ecpprlnanlriv, tbs bust nee. wlll . conducted u herctoforre,.near the firm al JOSHUADIXON a CO. JOSHUA DIXON. W. W. WIIKUOT. N.. Orle.., O,., ober8, 18'9. W. W H D`\le) OLUT1'IeN-T HR FIR" Z "b~k ZNT I.I this day dluulr. by mutuala... Riter nlm. D _ OFi 8iAtL'1 p~t0r wll sigon Iollquldotloo. P. A. HOAW, 1. J. ZUNTS. NOTICE-THRTHB UNDE.RI ED WILL CONTINUR Sthe Whorrsala Grocery bunlot. at 21 and 73 Flonl nd 21 and23Flllloo a reefs, In hisown uam, eud of hisown nccl mt. Oto~ber I, 1819. P. A. SHAW. DItSOLU' TION-TIIEPIRM! OFT.0.TWICoRL Ar CO.. fa Al, day dissolved by mutualconsent. Rither partner will sign in llquldutlon. T. Vl. TW IOH ELL New OrleaOO. October 1, 1119. C)OPARITNE 1HIP-THR UNDERSIOGNED bhll v (nmrr a copartaerehlp, and wll astiup, the bpsioasa of T.C TWICtRLI A & I,.. their p .od.11 or1 , tndet the name .11d *tyieofN. 0. PAITiIOLII& "O, horthl 00,101.1 eondIoeinn General Commibim ohA Forwardiog Ciolol,, i. this olS, at hoe old hoted, No. 70 Poydrao 1tro0t. 1. H.I. FRCRCI.D* N.. Orle.s, October 1, 1'69. JONW. INHAM. ON ILETIINII8P FOM THRWRITORN Commoio.io Ru1001,. I bat to recommend to oy friendsmy 1orm0, ppaIrPne Mr. E. H.F AlRClILrO, wth hisH80Ece1.. , r W III OI I rr * *) r0.OrihT.OfIroifiunle o nd.1norol An a Sm T. C. TWCICHEL.. T OTIUEE-Mr. W. HI. OF ORNS NDTF is admitted to an (mterest to our business from this date. aLIf 14.dnONR & nO. COPARTNJPRDiHIP-Mr. A. 1.0r8,RK has become paprtner 1s our firm since the111 at gepummber iese. ED. OAIUTHFiIN A CO.. lO Co~oohrd.l 11,111 No. Orleans. October th. , 1819. 28 81a D IINOLUTION-THTFiOOICOARTNRERHIP HERETO. fore eriallllu hetwoeo the Inbseriher., under tto fir of IIITT8 A NAIRNR. and.htahbliiad 1t NewOi.oci,. L+.. II dissollvd by moooal onoo.,I, (07.11. L. NAIRNR iI, loeo an thorIrd touse bIe name lfthe birm inthe .itlem at or the boiooota. WI. Itt. tiFITd,, N., york, Augu.I N0.1819. CNU. I. NAIRNN, TfJHE B KNEE5Ll H1ORETOFORE CARRIED ON io ca~r ood,,iho Loot olPEITOR A NAIRNE. will, hro,, oblo da, bbe orried Do by thbe. thcrlibr mr hi, own rclu8. 1EO. L. NAIRNR. New Orleans, Augusi510. 1861. soli 0 COPARTN8RRHIo-THR UIOROOISNFDka1, Nthis dry formed a Cop1r n0I.hi lloder thefi0m oIALLI- ION, PAl'1'8IH11 00., for th, pnrp510 of trIllolliog F o or an0,d Ioeoetl Comm,,,,loo 8on'neoe. at No.,7 Caorodelat steot. . NONOW Atl.ilolN. WiI..IAM J. PAITISON, N0U1 AIoLISON. No. Odlho. Oc~tphioo, 1. 1800. .101., THet CPARTNICRJHIP HERK.POORR II, to b~I etween the cadcretgnud and L00 AN MoK RIGHT (partnr fi vn me an--u) 1. this day diaelrad, ss per t o ratio rehi before W~. Hi. Peters, NotaryPatbl!n. a," . di trg 1,169J . GOODRICH cad H. L. GOODRE I a dl sig TollquidptfoJ. . l, 11. L. XJODllICH, 1. h. POND. THE. UNDERSICINED HAVE THISDAYfrme thenam &AoO.,sod Wl l l nonooo the .W olo.l. 0 trary Rod Clloml.. .. bol,. lb the coaepoer a heretofore. J. C. OGODRICH I. Is. lOOODRICIk. New Orlean. Jolytt s. B. S. POND. SAINT LOUIS HOTEL-THE UNDEIRIONID having Purtohood tbe Saint Louis Hootl and urnture., will lotorm It. old paton. and thepobllo. t'at it will be olo1,d dot. gthesummer for dditlons, altetl..to . d ppars. and will e t .orol-bad and reoopootd t Touesld, Novomber let. fo 11,1 otplion. 0. E. HALL A do. Now Orltaoo, Jtne lot, 1859. Jel So SAINT CHARLES HOTEL.WE HAVE TAKEN SA! N of 'hi Saint Charles Hotel for five years, and prtl cort lvas of tatloopportunllo to thLok tho publit forthe Ileral patrongabgoeretofore eobended.ttnd will Inform them that the and ool dboolng the summer, be thorooghly rtooottod, painted and furnished, anid we hap., an the opaolo of thelb., son, to again have the pleasure ofcatering to their wants, which re pomt.e to dotoo aotblboitory manner. D. Mi. HILDRETII CO. New Oo'loot. Jlout, Itt. lRll. 1.18wm PEACH BRANDY-1il bbl,. rey old, for safe by S. J0NRR Ill.. .e71i 91 lrollar street. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA - NE.ICAL Department-The Annual Course ot Letoreo inthis Dt . Poat-ot willloommene on IIONDAIY, Novombo r 14.1859, atd wlll terminate t n the o ,rlod Ooh. JAN00 Jn3090, M.D., lgroofooor ofPtolloo of Kodlolo.. J. L. RII DIELL, N ro D.,Ptofottof Cbemisory. WARtRIN STONEi . It., Prooftor of Bourery. A. H.cONaO, It. i.. PIOoIoooo of Ob'tllC tODlAUB NOTTMD. o Proteeeor of A uttis Modia. T.0. RIOHARDS0ll . D ,j'tofebooof Aatomoty. THOMAS HUNT, Y. i., lrolfssor of Physiolooy otot p. S. A HA .LE., M. 0., oed W. 0. NIOHOLS. Y. D., Do. montrators of na.toID' Th., oo' for Dleaot will beopen on the seond Mooday Tb. Fooottyy a YlrlVing Phyololooo aod Soogeon. of th0 Thebtclt wbooto acps the PTrofotors In their 0101004and rotoorf expes Olol y traoodio,y potsotlol .0u,0l. Prelm, ,ooltbo he orlb. L. Lotlttt.o wll ba delitre.d d~lly to thobomphlthOaotr of the HotPlo. f.om lt let of Ortobert oo 01b11-1 alo eloo and SargtY .and otber.oetot. ot Iboot 00y tboget omtodti t.. Y. Dot. Pbo AdlalltrtM~d boolohrlt In~lotoltoln olo l.to lly, Inttbil. rutaaonat t foo ^ UBolfdwto oo.od., wh ,.o ,a.l-;W dbt CEDAR- lIarg rro lo olgo.rto 0t dot,.. p'I , h A5IVr.3 e o o e 4 BABE.LI o, olul bllJ tttoo'lro.L tn OrDdeans ,ailg Ecsteirt. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER10,1859. AMUSING DISOU3IOR. The people up In North Loouilana are enjoying the blessingswhich flow out of political discussions. Mr' John M. Londrom, candidate for Congress In the Fourth District, and Mr. Thomas J. emmes, candi- date for Attorney-General, are stirring up the sover- eigns in that goodly sction of our fertile and lovely commonwealth. Not long ago they spoke at a Barbecue gotten up in Franklin pariah. Here is the Winosboro'Sun's descriptionof It: Gen. P. A. F. Harper officated as President of the day. When the hour arrived for the speaking to commence, he called the asermbly to orderand intro duced Mr. Landrum as the firstspeaker. lie made a speech or reasonable length, and coullned himself to one topic-the Imporoance of party organizations The sullt of his dis:,ourse can therefore he summedup inr a few words. It wik owing to party ohrganization that Jefferson, Jckhosn, Piolk and Buchanan were elected. Hlenl e he hmaintlined, tre country is indebted for all their leading measures, via: the acqoisithmn or Loauiiona, the destruction or the U. 8. ltank, the aunmxrtiona of Texa., and the rise in cotton from 4@5 cents, whieb it brought ten years ago, to its resent hlglh figure, t, Imarty organizrtions. Mr. arndrum is a very grd decilimer, bht he is not as atle a rao as Saadlddge. Mr. Sermmes frrll.owed Mr. L. on the questiaas of the day ; le is an interestingl opeaker. Landrum'o argument should be unanswerable to the Democracy. But, it seems to us, he did not run his parallels far enough. Jefferson, were he alive, would be more odious to his party than Douglas. An U. . Bank is an " obsolete idea," and has been such for a fifth of a century. The people of Texas have recently elected Sam Hoiston Governorby an over- whelming mjirity; and the " regulars " have said, on innumerable occasions, that he was a traitor to the South. If cotton has risen in price, so have " niggere "and all things else, making the proportion about equal. Consequently, there are no tremendous groonds fbr-jabilation. And, as the government of the country will, in all humanprobability, be in the hands of the Freesoilers in a year or two, we see no good reason why Mr. Landrum shouldmention the name of old Bachanan- unquestionably the most wretched specimen of a Chief Magistrate any country was ever afflicted with. A TaHRLLING BaiLOON ADve•NTB.-The Utica (N. Y.) Herald gives the following account of the explosion of a balloon among the clouds and its de- scent with the aeronauts: We have already noticed the ascension from the Pair Grounrds at Rome, on Thursday,by Mr. Coo and Mr. Joseph 8 Cottman, and we have brieflyrecorded their rapid descent, owing to an accident to the balt. loon, which took them sk.ward. Yesterday we met the gentlemen who.made the trip and from their lips learned the particulars of the rexcitingvoyage. We annex the narrative of Meters. Coe and GCttman. They started at precirely 4 o'clock-the ascent was rapid alter reaching an altitude of about two hundred feet. The bhlloos at first took a northwest- erly course, but at a hight of about a mile took adue south course for a distance of about five miles, then at a bight of over two miles the balloon struck the famous easterly current so often alluded to by bal- Itmnist. The body of the balloon was constantlyexpanding from the effects of the heat and air. There were louds below floating intihe air, and the reflection of the sun's light uponr the air vessel was very percept tie. The glare at times was almost blinding. When the easterly current was reached, the balloondrifted toward the east at a speed of about thirty miles per hour, and the voaagers were in high glee. At this point the scene hbelow was grand in the extreme; the earth hod almost assumed the aspect of mosaic work ; small objects were not visible, yet streams, villages and cires were discernable as distant objects on the surafce. At twenty minutes before 5 Mr. Coe discovered that a part of the apparatus pertaining to the safety- valve of his balloon was deranged, and was so lo- cated that it could not be restored. Hie at once at- tempted to discharge the gas from the upper valve, in order to descend, consclous that the difficulty al- luded to could not he overcome. The valve at the top workedwell, biut-the preassreon the safety-valve, which hadbeen deranged frmrrmtlhe lower part at the balloon, wao so great that an explosalon fillowed, causing a rent in tihe balloon from the lower valve to its greatert circumference. The rent was some forty feet in length. The sound accompan3ing the explosion was about equivalent to the discharge of a musket. in about one minute afier the descent was so rapid as to in. crease the rent in the texture of the balloon about fify feet, thus leaving almost the entire upper per. tiolr of the air vessel open. In half a minute after the secoud rent was discovered there was not a foot of gas in the balloon. For nearly half a mile the voyagers came down at the most terrific speed, feel. ltg the same sensation that one experiences in a high swing in rapid motion. The nilk and cordage, as the balloonoscillated, caused a rattling sound like the rigging ofa ship in a storm. Descending half a mile, the main portion of the balloonwas thrown on one side of tihe netting, and caused the air vessel to sway violently, and the basket and pasoengers were raised to an even hight with the valve of the vesusel itself. This motion was experienced severaltimes, and as often was broken by the selfpoaeession of the aeronants in changing their positionin the car. Finally the lying moi, n was increased by the voyagers, until they succeeded in forming a parachute of the remnants of the bal. loon, when the rapid rate of speed In their descent was measurablyimpeded. During the last half mile before reaching the earth, their rate of speed was but a trifle more toan that of the ordinary deacent of a well orderedbdloon. When reaching a point within one hundred feet of the tops or the trees near Pond Kuolls, in the Rome awamp, each of the passengera having sand bags ready to throw out, discharged this amount if weight and the balloon concluded its descent to the groound with less speed. The passengersvere sus. pended some seventy feet in the air, on one of the tallest trees in the swamp, while the balloon spread itself over several olther forest trees. By gontd for. tuone, Messrs. Coe and Cottman reached terra Ifirma in safety, after making graceful descent Irom the tree. Arriving in the swamp in safety, they partook of relreshments remaining in the car, and gave three enthusiastic cheers for the fortunate result of their perilous trip. In ten or fifteen minutes the farmers in the neigh. borhood' arrived, and furnished the voyagers with necessory assistance. IMr. James Brown, of Ronme, and L. S. Smith, of New London, brought them to the village of Rome, where they received the warm congratulations ot hundreds of citizens who hadbeen anxious for some time as to their late. At the moment of theexplosbin Mr. Cottman asked Mr. Cue what was to be done. The toronont assured him that the balloonwould come down all right, ex- cept at a fearful rate of speed. At once the grapple and ropes were thrown out and all the extra weight, except the suad bags. The sotrial excursionists were perfectly cool aind conversed together during their desceit. But for their presetre of mind they would not probably have eicuped alive. They both inform us thlt after thie balloon formed a parachute, they had not the alibghtest tear ofit barm. But for the few seconds after the explosion, when the car and the balloon were swaying alternately above each other, their fears could not be well sup- pressed. SourHERN CLOTHIIN ESTABLISl•ENTS.-I is need iat that weshould remark at length pon the eltentend hrbur- aecter of the stock of furniehig good. and clothi.g always o sale t the great "o Pethern Clothing Etlabli+hmeet - of Mr. I. W. Lyons. Nos. 26, 25 and 3d St. Obarles street, for tht pub i ere sumdelntly postedl on a tople of nsuch Interet-to all that porlon ofit which hae sexual right to wear breechet. The aseortment Is. In ceet, aEtaliy tremeldou., the store Leit ore of the lariest tothe country and he ek full of ever n sort of gee- metit hlch mey be rreqired for covering the person o darkey, aer, or a ity gentaemet , a dandy, or e bi.nk prpe . de.nt, nsee little ieho.I tyor atrong weking Met. The stok of under an i ot er lo hiing in all its Ltails of rera y and itaple turi t hienge is of fine qalite, tho garmet etil g exeal. ietly weoll made, of new., rehmsateril. ARTIFICIAL FLOWEtS, TOMB OiNAMGENe, ETCO.- Meo.rs. Pichon & Dieporte., 1U6 heyal atret, have Just ree titved by shipt Ie, or Stu:irt and }Ieldtlberg ahrvystock I tlhir pecular merchandise, selected in Europe by i. De-portei. who has reeontly retiurned, a:d whichl er.aritle verythi, g ap- proprtite ftorrtahentaumellon oftombs, ta bouquete, crowls wreaths. etc., sweirl e. candlte of . lltors for funereal and eellgioe ctre..mon.e lel. Met. ... i.. & h.e.e.. .. bl. td ne.. brat ho entcrr, rso, Ihe mane .c~re of artiel•/ Bowersi on , large scale and to order, M.Deporltet having blohgho tt with him from PArsl acompetent force of workwomen, wh are well.- skilled artistes In their live. Madame DS-portes will give la.- sous to ai who hwlh to acquire tie eleeant a og mpl•hment of artfIcet lSwer-matklue. We refhr to adverlisemeet. WINEs, BRnANl•ES, CASTILE SOAP, SARDINES, OLIVOtL toe D Vce ttoes Mtaletttee....flgers. t.a o5 Co., Impaotiet and deelees. 14t Royal street, have in stoee and in bend, veryt heavy setoet of all destihblo'deeerlp toesof winteand llqtere, cmong them chenmp.,nteti rts shelri. e doed br,,tndet of Has brands. We diert, the attettlio of delers and osetosetr geerly to .rtioes arteie, ieume Irtd It advertkemeots, and etar, all who donot a'ready know It tha theyean trd, to adva tage wik nk m. m G. C U,and be sore of giettg the pare and enlte. FANeYy GooDs, DitEos Tnitxiaue AND ToYs.- MessEe. R.Pifet A onA, 12 (`slil "reset, are C. cep Ie onsof their neetliy enormontseetsf ieesone oftfctty godseend toy. this tlh, and itohir geete etgtein .f etch merchndise eill preselttta extlordinlryattrautove eppeargLe, moreoterked. lytM, erhopst.tOaneverbefroee. eNo ooectr mtrehantl.hould Istee town wi:hoet vsitlng Ibti etores for tholh he may not ke .., taeet for tnechor eh•e. hee •orrte, he will te sert se v*rllueelrt,tIes ,lch heal, wtctereslbe ablte ail othi ton. teand at ary rmtnetecis iove price. THE OPPO•ITION IN T.B COU1NTRY. IPtrom ths Hat, Rous ausar P sniar.Sib hL) There are manyvoters in the State who labor uo• der the Imprnelno that it is all necssmry to support the National Demoratle party Inall contesta between the penunt and the eanssa or 1860, and, so belier, ing, contemplate caulstiog their votes ror the presenot Democratic state ticket. To luch we ay, reflect moment, andask yourselves it you are doing justlice to your State, your own interests aod the weal of the people at large. We may quarrel and differ s muoch as we please uponnll .pleotlons or local policy, hbut wheo the tocsn or battile is sounded, what is to p•e vent our rallying around the same standard to repel the common enemy, Black ilepubllcanlem? We are one of those who have oever cast a vote for a Demo. oral, and where we have choice in local matter, uever may; hut we are nota slave to party, nod never will permit it to interfere with our duty to our country and the rights of the South, by refrloinig from casting our vote with the only party that at prevent promises to thwart the designs of Seward andhin hellibsh crew. Thouosands are there In the o-irh whr will act with us in this great duty, with ire firm convictiln that they will he auaotraining tile first principle ofall good cltzens--our country firest, nor party afterward. Thet we will all lace the enemy together there carn ire rno dourt, nor has there existed a douht in the mind ofany rati.nal mno. With the knowledge of thin tact, what is there In theoppooition ticket to deter them from its support ra i advocacy? Has not of-r State lab•red under tihe wrorgs perpetrated by the domirrut party long eorugh to require anddemauda chairge ? h it tot patent to every voter in the State that r ver were oer Ipublic affairs so wretchedly managed as now ? Do we ak nou to commit a nacriilirguo act in sup. prrting our ticket that yrru should shrink from it? Are nit ourcandidate, as capable and as honest as those or our opponernt ? Isthere an unsound or un- reasoniable plank in our platform that the most uastidious canobject ti? Ask your own conscience it you wli bet doing right to your own and the puilic interest by assisting to maintain and perpetuate in power that parry which has entailed nothing but din grace upon our State. let every man who has a spark or independence in his soul come forward and rally around our ticket, and give it the hearty sup- port It deserves. Let us neet our opponentsl boldly and defliontly. We strive for principlaes not for men. Ourcandidrtesa are out the hirelingsa orf n man, to do whose bidding they ore bound, and to whose Indi- vidual interests they musoat bend the knee ; but they are freemen, untrammeled by no packed ouoventi.n, andwhose only wish Is to redeem the State from tie ignominy into which shehas fallen. If you aish for reform in high places, now is the time to show your devotion to the puidic welfara by sustaining the ticket we haveplaced at tihe head of our columns. We can elect It, but must light hard for it. The 'aIndependeint Americanon" TIcket In In New Orlaeacs. Democracy, In the midst ofits fears, I joust now jubilant at the fact that there isan "Independent American" ticket in New Orleans, and that it aguss well forthe future success of Democracy in that city. Undeceive yourselves, gentlemen ; and you, of the Opposition party in the country, re-asoore yourselves. The whole " independent" ticket is a treelparent humbug. We'll show you the composi. tion of that ticket, and then judge for yoaornleoa of its weight. Tie fireton the list Is Ben Harrimson, candidate fIr Sheriff, a shockigly outraged Know-Nothing, who has been "severl times" seveerely disappointed tin not getting the regular party nominalino. lCha. D.Drerx, another severely siticted Know- Nothiong, whose labhre ia behalf of his former party in denouncing Democrats and Dtemocracy ehas neer been folly remunerated. He aspires to the pomition of District Attorney-an office he is reey ihkely to get in the "course of humanevents." FM.. Croz tr. apirant for the office of Coronor, Is a Cutlom.H.,use officer, always undenrstood to have been a good Demonrcrat. Mr. arand Pellerin,officer in the Naval Depart met of theCustom.House. An tld Line Demor ceat, etc., candidatefor Clek Second District Court. Mr. Alfred Bourge, officer inthe uatlom House, once a siroag Know-Noting, having iRen elected by them Superintendent of the Third District Public Schomols, was omitted at the next nominations, be- came shamefully abused In consequence ; a member ofthe Vbgilahce Commnttee in June, 1858. Candl- date or Clerk of Seocd Icftlict Court. Mr. Emile Wiltz, cadid;te for Clerk of Third District Court, formerlyRecorder ot Mortgages In that city, always known as a stern, unflincing Demo- crat of the old school. Win. C. Auld. candidatefor Clerk Fourth District Co Drt, on Old Line Democrat, one of the many who never flinch the ticket. A prcfound mystery hangs over his connection with the " Independent'" ticket. hr. B. WV. Hebrard. oce a thlcrough Know Noth- ing. Whether so now or not, the reader can judge. Aspires to the ,ffie of Clerk Fifth District Court. Mr.H. L. Hnoly is demolishirng his shirt in chase of the Cleokship of Sixth District Court. Is Prieatle Seretlary to Collector Hatch ; a hard shell Democrat. would'at allow himself to die unless he kuew he woold go to "kingdom come" in the armsof John Slidell. Now comes the richest name on the ticket. Mr. Peter Kaiser, a German, is the nominee of the" Inde pendent rdmesicone" loe Asessor of the Fourth District ! Now, in the name of all the cod. at once, is not this a glorious ticker ! A combination of rhuckinely outraged Koow.Nnthings and Democcatlo Cuatom- tione officers!! Heard ye ever the like beforel Ihe game won't win, gentlemenof the Slideli-Federal- Custom-House influence. From ourusual sources of reliable information, we learn that this conglomerated mass is only held togetber by the energy of Ch;as. D. Dreux, and, like his own once proud position, is rapidly lading away. It cannot stand hefore the nominees of the regular party. Democrats of the country, you may stlout over such a ticket, hut it will do you no good. [Baton Rouge Sugar Planter, 8th inst. Lonlallan Intelllgence. The people of the parish of East Baton Rouge have contributed the sum of $536 to the Mount Vernon fund. The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter of Baturday last has the following : We notice at the railroad landing large qnantities of sugur of last year's crop, awaiting shipment to New Orleans. In foot, the cars for some time past have been nearly freighted with this great staple. Cotton is coming quite freely, and from all we can learn, the crops or Grossm Tete, Marangouin, etc., are excellent. Ourriver terminus oat the roo presents a busy appearance,and will remain so for the entire ensuing season. For a long time wehave been wanting rain badly. Our roadsand streetsare illed with dust, which each breeze drivesin clouds through the air, much to the annoyance of the good people of this part of the State. In Baton Rouge the wells and cisterns ore nearly all dry, and unless a raincomes speedily, the wa:t of water will be severely lIt, by the citizens of that townu. From the Iberville Sentinel of Saturday last we extract the following paragraphs: We areInformed that two land slides have occurred below this town on the opposite (left ba k) side of the river. One near the upper line of the Godwin (from McGavoc) place, about one and a half acre long, carrying away some thirty or forty yards of the levee. The other, in front of the store of Messrs. Thiiry, Bros., is more serious, being abhout two acres long, taking down a portion of the levee, compelling Me.rs. Thiry to move their store and tlr. Neurille Bahiu his dwelling house some 80 or 100 yards back, to make room for a new road and levee. From a pile ol exchanges nsw tlbhre us, as well as from inlormation derived from a number of our beat and m.it experienced sugar planters, we are perfeo,l satialied that the present crop will fll short of 3U0.000 hbds. The cane is both short and small, and the stand Is not a good one. There is not one single planter in this parish who can boast of a frat rate crop. We are sorry tolearn that, in counrequence of de- cliniog health, the Hn. Robt. G. BSule, of the Sixthk Judicicl DistrictCourt,hae sent in his resignation to the Governor, to take effect oun and after the talet of DecemLer rnext. Under the captionof " More Eleotloanneerlng " the Livingston Reporter says: It appears our friend T. G. D-, the renowned "war-horse of Democracy," attended the camp meet. ing just ended tear Greeuaburc. where he once more became" convicted," itld got religion. The nars of course flowed tabundantly-i deed aso abundantly that a certain classical slid rtli.tlO genltleman whit was there took a pictorial ketch of him, under the imn pression that Ihe would thus det with a little change ,,t drapery, a better representation of Niobe than any yet produced. The St. Helena Imperial of Saturday says : Another week has passed wilthout rain, and up to the hour of going to press there is not the slightest indication oat an early change in the weather. The ground is exceedingly dry, and ino many places where the woods have caught fire, the green grans and undergrowth hun as rapidly as they do in mid winter. Dust pervades every place, (except our parsee and it shower wotld he very welcome. The season so far has been very propitions for gatering crops,andit this drouth continues two weeks longer we believe that the entire cotton crop of the pariah will be in market. From all parts of the cOtuttry we hear very serioua comllaints o5 the short. •ees of the corn crop. Ft w havemade enough to do them, nd manty waB hiva heretofore sold corn every year will nUow be compelled to buy. The CvisngtonWanderer records two cases of so- cidental shooting, by which, however, nobody was badly hurt. The Wanderer says: Another week of dry and sultry weather has Jet clohed. No sign of rain yet. 'Tie piotto crop, if this dry seas, rkeeps up niuch longer, will tartn laut atn reire f'tllar. The pt a cp r i olretly citte. Tier.,rllalti wter etterd,.o ic,,idlb inaldieid.und what w Hire glwiti a, d, fr veaetaliea Ihi. willlter we do not know. Stouk is au•lri•o vslry muc h for dry, or in so siseted thatstatrdd The Thibodaux Gasette of Prldey pst sy r It is conclded on ll hads that the ,eta t-. i this parilh will fall short follyoasn thirdbfitbli tut year. The stand is very Jdiffereo, sad In c sequence of the lonmg continued drought. the eae is rfully mixweeks In arrears. The flonat cas we have yet sees In the parish ar throe grown une the plantationsof Bcdday Perkains,lmdq.. and thews, ahout eighteen miles below Thibodsos, and even these are pronounced inferior to thoseof ormer yearn The Franklin Bno of the 30th nIt. says : Our citizens are greatly put to It for water-man and beast are suffering for the want or It. Most of the well s town are rua dry, while those that still nIfird water furnish but a :anly nupply. Runeig water Isa thing not to he ftrnd this side of Big creek, a distance of six miles, while nearly all the water holes i the creeks anod srmghs aredried up. Verily, anlessltrsinamo, meshall perish for water. House- keepers have a time of it about their washlng. The Lake Providence Herald hue the following : The month of Septrember has just drawn to a clerr. and a more fovorable Bsaeoon for cotton pickiong th n the plaonters ia thil section hove enjoyed we do noat rememher, notwithstanding the general complaints a short time back or hboll worm, rust, etc. The eot to crtrp in Carroll this year is eqoual to 1855, which was eaidto be the most abundant yield ever known. The filds are perfectly white, and all the plantero we have coorvered with soy they have an mach eotton as they can poas.ibly pick out. A eotlinuance of the presert favorable weather will have a happy effect in increasing the numherof bales and facilitating the payme•t of the Levee fax. The ho.I.h of thin noeighhorhood in very good at pre ot,though •oa m of or friends have been taken offat a very short notice, daring the last two moelth by a disease raid to ae appoplexyr or congetion of the hrain ;: whatever name it may he known by, it does its work with appalling opeed and relentlens vigor. AbdWatilg a Slster from a Convent. [Irom he Gaelph (Upper Oaada) Adveratier SExar.] Intense excitement has prevailed in Ouelph and the adjoining locality since Thurdayafternoon, in consequence of the arrest of two yonng men, whose names are Valentine B. and Benjamin Byron.on a charge of forcibly abducting their sister Hann By ron, from the convent of Loretto, in OGuelph, of which she bad been an inmate, during the pastthree yearn. It appears tt the sister had been placed at the conveet by one of the brothers, who afterwards wished her to leave it, To this end they eaayed a forcible abduction, and were arrested for the same. The magistrates,by a mtjority of fie to three, dio- missed the case. The decision was received by the croad outside the bar, with rapturouaapplause. During the evening one of the brothers took a buggy, went to the convent, where his sister had re- turned, and demanded that she should be given oup. Be was accompaniedby a large number of people, who urged him to break open the door and smash the windows. He decided, however, that discretion was the better part of volor, and as his requestwas not acceded to, the two young mendeparted for their re- sp•-clivehomee One is au expres agent in Bll'alo, and the other, the younger, is in the post-office at Cliltnen. SATUaDAY MoRNuan, Bept. 26.-Dr. Clarke, who had reldred himself ocooxion to both the Catholic and Protestant party from the manner in which he condlucted himself in reg'rd to the cane, both in ptb- lie andprivate, was hung in effigy lnst night on the telegiaph wire leading across the market. The body w•o recmoved at? o'clock this morning by the police. A large placard ornamented the bod of the de. ceaed, on which was the following tnscription: "' Dr. Clarke,traitor I D,_.a wits Popery'' Me. MULLIGAN ANDTHE " 'GALLANT ZOoAVa."- Mr. William Mulligan, well-known to sporting and pugilistic gentleman in New York, attempted, a few days ago, to inveigle or force the famop Capt. Henri Arnous DeRiviere into somesort of fi;ht. It seems that the latter had boasted in a ball-room that, so great were hispowers of fascination that no American lady would dare, if she knew it, to trust herself in his presence for five minutes. Mulligan was terribly indignant that such a thing should be said without a fight, so be took every occasid to insult Riviera,with the design of getting a chance to pnnish him. At last thegallant Zounve challenged Mulligan, and on Baturday afternoonthe parties met, not for from the Barr and Hamilton ground, to fight a duel. The Tribune thus states that which followed: Mulligan, as the challenged party, had the thoice af weapon., and he selected six shooting revolvers, and desired the distance to be ten paces, or, at the furthest, flfteen paces. To this the second of De Riviere, Meaferri, the Italian opera singer, objected. DeRiviere himself demanded that they finht at thirty paces, probably fearing that his coat of mail would nor resoist the forceof a shot at ten paces. Mr. Ltewis, on the part of Mr. Mulligan, then offered to make the distance anything from three to twenty paces, the parties to tire one shot and thea to walk up and keep firing at their convenienceontil each had exbhaoaustd his six shots. DeRiviere, thronughb his second, ob jeoted to this, and in fact objectedto everythIlng that looked like an immediate settlement of the diffihcUlty. fy this time it had become so dark that no fight could he had that night, and the parties left the ground, with the understandingthat If terms can be agreed on they are to meet again. Before they lelt the sopa,however. Muollean leaped out of his carriage and offered to fight DeRiviere at any distance, and on any terms, so as to have the fi ht at once. Mulli. gansa second at once interfered, and desired him to return to his carriage. There will probably be no tfurtber trouble. DeRivilere having shown the white feather throughout. NoT A PROPeR BEDFILLOW FOR A YOUNG LAnY.- The Petersburg (Va.) Herald tells the followln 1 story: About two weeks ago Mr. John Eider, of tha town had an under-sack for a bed filledwith straw al Kenmoreby a negro man. It was brought home anpd placed under a feather bed which was slept on by h daughter of Mr. E's. The young lady eomplainoe one a nmber of occasionsof having her slumbers die turbed by distinct thumps from underneath, bou examinations revealed nothing. On Tbursdsy morn lug, whilst Miss E. was sitting down stairs, acing the steps which led up to her room, she was startled by a curiousnoise, and looking up discovered a mocassloi snake descending, blowing and bissing in a style peculiar to the reptile. An examination of the premises was made ot once, when a small hole was discover,d in the under.sacking, and on ripping the bed epen, the full length of a snake was found at the hle, which his aakebship had shed before heresolved on his strike for freedom. H•AVIEnT SPOUTING Wonne ON REKOORD.-r. Ten Broeck appears to be potting matters through with a rush just sow in Englund. OurLondon papers brIng intelligence that be has made a bet of $Lo0,000,$50. 010 a side, with air Joseph Hawley, that his horce Umpire defeats Loitdrer for the Derhy of 1860. Mr. Ten Broeck purchased Loiterer when a yearling foe $2,500. and afterwards sold him for $7,500, having won $5,000 with him In a match in the meantime. He is a half brother to the celebrated Saunterer, bet beyond his undeniable bigh breedingand promising pp•aranrce. there Is nothing in him to justrify the begh opinionentertained of his merits by his owner. Umpire bee proven himself a firstclass horse. Sil Jooeph Hawley is the most experienced as well an snceoouful turfite in England. Last year he carried off the Derby with Bealsman, and this year with tsljid. In fact, the "cherryjocket" is oft-ner seen in front in the more Important races than aoy other, ld If Mlr. Ten Broeck out-generala the lucky b•h- ,,et, be will have achieved a feat which no other sportsmon in England has ever been able to anucom. pish. The enortous extent of the wager, together with the character of the hoses engaged, will render the race the most interesting that hastaken place on the English turf since Voltligeur had to succumb to the Dutchman, and the result will helooked for with equal anxiety on both sides of the Atlantic. A New OuLeaos MAN SUOT.--The New YOrk Times of the 3d Inst. says: At 2 o'clock this moroing, a drunken ight occur- red at Frech'sa Hotel, during which a prinler, named Henry Wilkins, drew a pistol and shot in the armand ,breast William Hughes, a merchant from New Or- leans. The wounds ilfiirted will not, it is thought, prove fatal. Wilkins was arrested and taken to the Fourth Precinct Police Station. Oacen AND NAVAL INTaLLO•ecO•.-The new ptesm sloop-oi'"wr Iroel)is, now rbuilding at the Broobklyn Navy Yard, will be ready for her trial trip in about three or four weeks. Thelittle Japanese yacht brought home by the late oom. Perry has been rigged and prepared for sea at the Brooklyn Navy yard. The Niagara, Brandywine and Falmonth are laid up in ordinary at the BrooklynNavy Yard. There are at present but sevelllty marinea on this station, and ne recruiting is progreassing hlowly, the drafts tovesasels will keep the garrison pretty low. The total value or Amermcican vesel and cargoes loet at sea during the month of September la about $.50.000. The number of vessels least is 25, of which 8 were shlps, 1 bark, 2 brigs and 14 schoonere. Of these 16 were wrecked, 5 senk, I Ia given op asmissiong, she hoving noiled trom Rio Janeiro April 26, since which day no tidingo have been had from her, and 3 were burnt. A Reow Porer.-The livelleet gold Item of the season is in a late Maripoan Gazette, which say : "fThree nqart mneraaCluck a pocket' in a quarts lode not far fromthis plo•e, frenm which they took. in one day. qunrtae nd gold that will yield nearly, If Inot quite thi l thIousand dolars. Over ,11t,000 bad hteu pounded eut in two band mortars up th roa. day, nodthere remained to be reduced in the same manner, threnl pieces, eoh ofr which was shnlot a largeo na pee•c measure. To os it appeared that at Ilet ,orl eIthr, at tie entire weiuht od these w-• gill. whibh n•a only lay in oaker as large as a dollar on the outeide, but it penetratedthe whole ruok, the evwha4 nit, which iitinapmaWenoeew the 12th aet., eUsd St. Licha0 the 4th lnls te6 Wa aot essfpeshIlmportase, the ware two distact shocks of earthgehes in Saa Praeseco -a the 9h anod another ea the 10th t hesele*e thosgh the nmadegreos ageml wan P oattlgf ts s eManifesittions in lditfors. The Cn tlsc pn papa give meag re tw afrom e It se, howevwr, esameded oa all ld that the whbob Leemption mg ..... tI elected by large majrt . a bar ad Kibia went oat of Sia Prancisco withlaaou 000majoeLty, ot Bach and Scott noe oveteotk thn agfla t, the country, and at the ltetet lseeaaw we. fa ahead. The Admotntrataa patrty Otto a •atte, o one hundred guns to San Franisco as tailth. in honor of their victory. Col. Swords, Qartermaster . S. A.,we, ,i Angeles on the 10th alt., and with Capt. BNashat visited the troops stationed at San Bernardinhoe ii. Dana, Esq., saled on the 10th int., in the ahip Masliff, for Chioa via Honolale, It is his ltint*ea to make the tour of India, Palestine and Euaope, and return to Boston, his native city, next year. Mr. George Simonton, of the Daily National newspaper, was badly hurt by being thrown from a horse on the 9th lnit. The San PranciscoTimes has the following : Judge Ames, of the San Diego Berald, bhareceived letters from the South, he informn as, which contain a painul rumor. It was reportedor rumored in San Diego that several Americana had been seized and thrown into prison in Lower California, nmoog whom was tafus K. Porter, Eeq., well known in thi city. He was for several years connected with the post olece here. For some two years he has been a resident of San Rosaurio, Lower Caifornia, from nwbiob ~ple he be written as severalletters daring te past The ama given for the sezare in that they had, tocommon with the adherents of the ieratl party, given offensetotheGoseernment ifaction. Whatgivs moreappearance of truth to this palisul rumor in the fact that im. Porter, who had some important ienag matters to attend to in San Diego, ad had been ex. par•ed there for sonme time, had not arved, notwilth. standing baer presence was resquired several days pow vion to thse niling of the ateomer, Rumers always row as theytravel, and so the report of the imprl. mnment of Mr. Porter and othersbhadecanged toen. ether, that they ad ateedy been ezecated. We hope the Erst rumor may exceed the tutbh, slthoeghl the svage character of the new Commtandslnt, gen. doaa, who uper.edes General Castro, gives raoom fr the moatfatal anticlpationso A dispatchof the 10th it. from Pitt river sy : Mr. MoElroy, recently wounded by Indita, died on Wednesday. te leaves a wife and our children. A party from a hinletown, on theirwayt joathep Pitt River Bangers, killed four Indian and took t rfles from them. On Thursday a deserter from Fort Croeas, with two other white men, entered lMr. Pea- ton'e house, near Lockheart's Ferry, tied Mr. Penton and wire. and robbed them of t180. The renegades aid they were going to raise two hundred warriors and clean out the valley. The Bulletinof the 9th nlt.bas the followingpara. graphs: In El Doredo city, on the evening of the election, 7th lust., two men named Wyatt and Bowker, got Into a fight, when Bowknter cot Wyatt with a knife, letting out hie bowels and killing him Instantly. Edward Carpenter, a member of the Collegiate School, at Oatkland, shot himself dead, byan moel. dental discharge of his gun, on the San Antonio bridge, while out hunting this morning. Yooung Carpenter was the sn of A. D. Carpenter of Sarea. mento. Later fnom the KIalns MIns•e. The Pike's Peak Express which left Denver City on the 22d ilt. arrived at Leavenworth on the 30th. The Mountain City Gold Reporter of the 17th has the following: The mines are being very oenergeticallyworked and more gold is being taken cut weekly than at any time this season. Meosra. Cotton & Co.,on the Cotton Lode, on Pro. 2pect Hill, are making about $12 a day to the blind. They have to wash in a small gulch that only affords water to wash half the day. Mears. Ktle & Co. inform os that they have made t10 per day to hand since June. Messre. Baker & Co. wasied two pns of dirt on Saturday last ; from one they got $6, from the other S6 60; their claim is boet three houndred feet weat e of the Bates Lode. fMr. Thes. B. Price informs ns that Satrday last three men on his claim, in dry dlgginga near ohlcago d Creek, took out 157 pennyweighlts. Maeas. Burgher, Myers A Co., whom we reported last weeksh as making $3 to the hand, are nowmaking Sfrom e s to 10s ; they took out a handsome nugget p on Monday weighing 23 d rt. The Leavenworth Times publishes an lnteresting letter from its Denver City correspondent, of which the fellowing is an extract: t Fights, rows, brawl,l sooting andstabbing, afray are the order of the day. The frequency of blood collisions on the other ide of the Creek, where mat of the gambling saloons are located, has become fearful. A crisis is evidently approaching, in con. I seoence of the intolerable boldne with whioh law ani orderare at present dfied in that quarter. The ,Vigilance Committe will doubtless step In before r long and shbmit the fool atmosphere of that locality Sto a thorough purification. If the citizensof Anrarla are desirous of saving the good reputation f their town, let them be aroused from their present Indif. ference, and sweep the Augean stables without delay. The election returns are now complete. A majorly of nearly three thoosond is figured up against the Constitution,and that piece of folly is thus finally and fortunatelydisposed of. A second Oxford has loomed up in this region. A mystic locality by the name of Foontain City, has returned nearly eleven Shundred votes. The true number of the votes then and there called would prohbably he obtained by out. tiog of two figures to the right. a somewhat lively husiness has been done of late In the line of politics. Quite a number of candidatea for the Delegatvship to Congress have made their appearance, Among these, Gen. Larlmerand B. D. Williams, late Superintendent of the Express Com- pany, figore prominently, A sort or nominating Convention was to be holden yesterday at Golden City, the result of which has, however, thus far failed to transpire. Deuver city is not represented In lit. It tomore than probable that moatof the candidates nowannounced will ron Ind•endently of the action of any conventional body, a~S I should not be our prised if hallfa dozen individuols, claiming to repre- Rent the people of the gold region, should appear in Washington City in December next, and claim ad- mission. The election of a Delegate itself i to come off on the first Minday in Octuober. Party iassues have not thus far been raised hetween the several a- piracts to the honor,and. perhaps, profitsof a Dele- gataehip. The only difference of opinion between them rseems to conslst it the bigher or lower degree of eathueiasm they display with regard to the future of tils country. On the 14th inst., Mr. John Stulner, of Westmore- land county, Pa., an old steamboat institution, (the sameperson whom I mentioned in my lustas one of the lecky miners, he having realised about $5000 worth ofgold in loes than eleven weeks) departed down the South Platte in a cort of fiatbottomed scow, for the peroste of taking soundinps, eta, with a view of runnoing a light.draught steamboat up to this point ,r the lower crossing. Mr. Stelner is full of confidence in his otject to do io. A largo hand or Arapahuos returned the latter puart of Iaet week from an extenive and protracted huntlingexpedltlon into the buffsalo country. They do not appearto have realised much in the way of meat, hides, furs. etc., during their long absoence. Left Hand and Little Horse. their two chiefs, ceo. tend that a moat fatal disease is raging among the huffaloes, which covers the plaina with ten thousands of c iroasses, and is 8o cotlagins that it is even dan gerus to eat the meat of haose that were killed by their people. In conosequence of this fatality andthe failure-at least the two chiefs assert-to obtain their uosual annual presents at the hands of their agent, (Col. Bett, from the Arhanesas) great destitution prevaills among the red skins, which eored them to appeal to the charitable disposition of their white frioends. A " talk" wos held with the principal warrlors of the handhy the leading citizen, of Veoner on the aubject, which resulted hitthe rai.iug ca osubseription for the b- nflt of the "p oor Indiana." O Sundaymorning, nearly a hundred dollars worth of provisions were distrinuted among and received by them with visible dellght. Mr. Frank Kershaw returnedon Sundaymorning last, from the head waters of the Blue River, a tribu- tary of the Colorado of the West, after an absence of neatly a montb. He says that over five hundred miners are at work In that vicinity, turning thq stream, paonning, etc. He has found prospects as high as from loe, to $t00 to the pan. He thinks that next year as much ituning will be done on the other side of the range an on this side, "the miners had built a large and strong fort, to protect their persons and property from the Utah,. Mr. Kerhaw has already taken the back track for the new diggings. From the OmahaNebra•kian of the 28th olt. we extract the following: Mr. Witchber. of Richlnd, Iowa, arrIved in this rMld'raydreeot troe the mines in fourteen days Ithteenhontua, Re cme throgh with "ingle teasid rePt the rouetein excellent esodi. tItes. T l.te river is ver law, and he found no dlimulty p •Ordlttp a. Mr. W•,- n oldCsalifarola r,uiner. hotving worked in the Noilto mines in 14•0, He rep..nl his experience, nidd that of every other Calilrtiia miner, as estretly alueleo it the dig•nois on the eaoterrsl.ope, He Isqoite enthualautlo in his oibistf of the iew .lMgillta. aond brig.. a•colit $1000 i.1dilis, (the prviact of two months' laebor,) asa uhbatauialevidence of sacceas. e thinks these tern ArdorOt.M of ble. tijr goa abfo and tn~ ON,' Ob" tom o ellve - atageoftorn z dricoallf a n.4 Phi EI P~awd greahey aheoyed beingnable to~ Bccceti~a:a Boonevill, a Aml. a Aryn e o i ndemitol!d that: l mentof at l~feas e Capt. Ston' acar t e Patigcomti genoaes aato Mtore Mr. Mowry had fihe lag tool, to ithe Plte In o"ac leee ftr the Staten.. o trte.:Coo .tultf to d ttahete Ur. Coron al dell rr.a' o Aror it atp ati The Galwedto yellow fIeir. A. saya: "lam ey toay abating. The number of ai e Nosm are very mu" , ickt. The deaths arm e.r The same writer bye theTelegraph, has oe of h he is put tomch i lt The Houston Telegrpl being stoles fro ther New Orlean. The Teleraph e concerning the • •ee The fatality of the fe e Monday. On that day the o by the eezto o, a onTeuda ei g this morning fourcoi0o r eightreported yeatena , an other disease thea ttie oaas i qnitea Oh s ur rt scorate as to ba ann in oil. The want ofgood - feat. It nowr " al the seik, although Beld The telegraph says : threatened. persona munityn a hbe r the Ihontlod C ah ban. orei ' tkt again. ._._ ; ,-r Puno CorC wpendas The following letter ae of the Baton Rouge Sugisr Friend Suar P world coingt ighted These are days of tri seeking whom he may stuffing his freat oiusn ma , orlmbh ofoffice, he mo•at ile minnows to death I-tl doubt. Fot be sree us wi which he got up "regardlesk f he promised the ielowt e at a good fat ofne-whl• t f li fying not s few of the` and badly soaing a mnl thugs and midoight am l s done enoo•h, be gets into. a oand bargains wit tha 1 now you ukno. Sntai meeti' regoulal , hills, and vote the remore, and it •atheb ent's ribs to be oiarly in the omra of, a peso . lord andmasterl the t~ oin to tad t ay o r looir upwith much beavor, lm or rn for Coon s, or do smee will leave behind me s tale aof wo tion. What's the sext soaring dodge. I volnano, waterspont, eclipse of the me tion of the old man to the seasti e Lesmoo ignorance ; but relieve my eching ... es. ~Uaole ap aelJ-p'g:r Atlantic Monthly says: . Oreenough once told me that, itds the statue of Franklin, he faud tat look at the rone M e, youilt peated this observation for p itety h profileis the portrait of the taesr western of Poor Richard...- from ttawa, C. W., gTRee tie ow gle h tiaulss of the late balloon voyage La Mountain and hi friend : - : Prof. La Mountain and Mr. Edsolik~" Ottawa yesterdy' having laoded oneh rfifty miles north of this placelt the Wilderness. They were brooght outby li In hbarLk canoes. They traveled in tilt l hundred miles, and were up to haipr to floe boors. For over fenr'd dyel the wilderness without food, nd with atriking a fire. Theywere resoted hya r. who was hunting tlpnbor with tndian le ' ee Tan LAS Det. Farnc--The dne , Washington, on Thuroday, between 8. of the Petersborg.(Va.) Pres, and Col, Goode, Independent candid a te for QOl" district, grew out of a very small afair. brother of the late Coogresman. Peir the convention, and Paul is a verye Pryor's. Henuce Oode saw fit to hisspeeches that Paul did'nt Iikg. mod and falling to eoore st apology alternative provided by the e out ght wu to havecome il at B. + heino accompanied by C •s a Rturdivont, Eeqe.,o IM Henry Clay Pate, eaqrt. however, caught Pal. nd au ltd u he 5000 to keep the peace. o e y ,e' lDot accounts.___ ______ SW oerrop, ltrt C. OltY for ]s•I, at Kof thepe, loe , bfobvtse soit" sus, r5twon. is well, Avujoies. ot a 5s pth., sijapu, so. JobeSot h e'., 3 . rebo .ass. Maundusere s, cxorme o"AP t , httssotat rsaothetva ilsaonethtaaost llen~tbkEds rt oLnuAn CO YYSe eu Au COL LOIne onum O * a u Aan oos urr sol seo. evoac EBnssaooT.- , Roe o eka h wih suprepaesho.nise fuor busiesw., sssdvwrsthssat.