The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

as tfa ssh Jf i i4 1 COMMERCIAL. O'riCK OF THE PICAYUNE, 1 Wednesday, September 16. iss I F. M. i COTTON TbfT very Mr demand tbU morning, aad es tar we aotice ealee of about looo bales.

TOBACCO Ws hear of no farther traniactioris to dsy ICS AK The market is still talrt and transactions Imlted. MOLASSES Small A3 R'Snery LOTRThe enpply is reduced an.l se to" aaly torn 4O0 to 300 boll told chiefly at art 75 for St. LonU aporfino. CORN Pruri are eoiirablr lower, and we notice aalea of 00 to 4000 aacka arime white to one party at TV. 4 bushel.

1 OATS Smalt teta of St. Loui WHEAT There haw been no further rereipta. PORK. Mres la retalllnf fenerally at TiSil bhl. fff otic aaale of 200 tiercea prime from store aj tha atrranced rate of 14c.

IB. Keg retailing at U' BACON Kibbed Sides retatUng at 10r Shoulders fit and eoska Haaa sold at WHISKEY We bear of nothing doing. COFFEE Steady, with sales of 400 bags at 10V and at sriBJTS OF TCRPESTINE Smsll sales at 4.i4N: fross second hands. FKEISHTS We are still without any new engagement EXCHANGES Bills on Paris direct 5f lH dollar. MARINE NEWS: FICATDNE OFFICE.

September IT. CLEARED, car Minns Schiffer, Wilson. Brasns Dantlxo. Soutbmsi Harrison Hrhr Bowen. Pensacola.

JHarleyAo ARRIVED. aUnisa.lsrrw,lSdaysfraNew Tork.toJ Woodruff Aco lit disuirt 17 Bark A Kimball. Stanley. dsys Irn Matanias. to Morwcw previously reported at Quarantine Station sd distrtct.

Bria atorUa. Sibba. 4 dara tm Rio de Janeiro. ia King ssna, Jamaica, 1st Inst, io mwrr sa aisinci zti. 8TKAJSCBS.

Latltte. Stockman, fm Alexandria. ciiasrala. Hutcnlnea. fm Mobile 1 Tqw boat HItt.

Whittemore.fmthe Passes tawed down ad to sea lito Inst, brig Mary Elizabeth brought up ablp Union, bark A Kimball and nig Merlin Below ConlDt Do. Ship Leacotbea. Say. days fm Boston, to Dewey with 1100 tons ee to Warner a co EXPORTS. BRAZOS SANTIAGO Schr Minna ScbiBer v.oo apecte.

43s bhls floor. 4U bales tobacco, pkgs mdso PENSACOLA Schr Diasnond ion sks corn, to hs! oakaaa. bbla Soar. Knaksoats, ao bbls whiskey, psrfe, 90 cks bacon, 3 bhda sugar. So bbls molasses, i (u.i IMPORTS.

DEW TOEK ghlo L'nion Assorted m.Ue. BIO DB JANEIRO Brig Merlin 4100 bga roS'e to Bath Acs MATANZAS Bark A Kimball 1M1 bxs bhda sngr taJBMarsMa. i RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE. ALEXANDRIA Steamer Laritte i bales cotton to Brawn co hhils sugar Frellsen. SteTenson ca sundries, order.

Per Pontehartrmln KaOroad. WOBTLE Steamer California 15 hales cotton to IMrill. Rotwrta As Terrell 1 Bradley. Wilaon co do Hsecbo A co I gin stand Carter Aco 1 ba ra.L sals Is at hat Ward, Baaaders A Hunt sundries, order. f1 CONSIONEES.

Per ahfa Leacotbea, fm Boston Oreen, Harding co Nelaow Acs Bicks Aco Laure A McCall A Jaanaa una Hewdnsun. Terry Aco Pickett Aco Backner. Stantow A Newman Buchannon. CarTotl Aco Watt Aca Price. Converse Aco Oglesby Macaulsy Buaaiilsnii A McDovgall Brady.

Gorman Aco A Robo Aca Voorhiea, Orlgaa Aco Boddecke Aco Cooper At Maibert Jackson Aco Carroll. Pritchard Aco vM Ham Aco McDowell. Mills Aco A Gennetia Holmes A Ciaaaa Townaend. Tompkins Aco Smith on jeaa Bensteaa Oriffia Hubbard Burnslde Aoo A Cochran 4k Ball Tate Aco PTurnrt Hall. Kemp Aco Dudley Aco Dudley A Nelson Brand A Adams Beebe Aco Peters.

Millard Aco Dmbar Aoo Ksraueie Aoo 8 Moore Aco A Bl chart! lamjisa A Keen Laforest A Deraare Vof Bros Tlrroll A Bates Frost Aco Career Aco Reed A Field Acbaoidt Zeigler Shumway Wood A Low Price, rroat Aco Koye S.ark. Staudcr Aco Smith A Fiasister Marshall Aco Daley Aco Cro A Taylor Lambert Aco Gould Aco Kelbam Doaaolry. Bexxina Aco JofausonAco Daeia Bridge. Ranlett Aco A hiring Aco Crack en A Nesgta Hyde, Mackie Aco Tbornhill Aco MEMORANDA. Domestic Porta.

BOSTON. Sent 9 Cld ship Rockaway. Lufltln, NOrla. REMOVAL EMOVAL HE1RT L. QBE EN LEAF baa removed At to Bs caaraeter tret.

si im REMOVAL Wo have remoeed our othec to i L'uioo street, near Baronne. av aa PAYNE A HARRISON. DLL. H. EVERITT.

eradaace at Edinburgh, and Author, of Vital Ataaasc Medicine and Surgery, has removed to a lais sialsntoOce. 1W BABONNE STREET, belweem Herla and Birod streets, where hit patient may Sad hint ac all hours of the day. S4 rm EM6TAL JOHN STEWART haa remoeed his XV orAca ft iss Ma a Gravier stmt to the Coal Tin ft a. T7 Ca i street. door from the corner of Rasa.

Jyo tf REMOVAL Wc have remoeed from 4A to 46 Caronde let street, where will gire our attention io sales of Cotton eatd Sagac JT ANDERSON A METCALF F. ALLEN. Atearaooat Aaeok oaa re Ka 7 Tcboopitoulaa a rect to Pi a. if rner Cmnmercial ot tf 1 Poydraa atreat. jbuel aad rgront FOB.

SALE. THE P1anarJast of the late On. C. W. Clifton, on Bayw ardor be.

parab of Point Coupee. lying vHhla eight a ilea of the Mississippi River. This is one the An est aad most productive estates in the pansb, con easting of twenty three hundred acres, betweea t'X and eveu baadred acres cleared and in cultivation, having dfsad eraea as cotton and corn now upon it, with ever ntrtai baildings. dwelling, good cabins, gin house, wteawi saw mill, stables. Ac.

If desired, win be sold seventy likely aisaieu, asaoas; them plantation smith, carpenter and en 4Taecr i ma tea aad horses snrfieiem for the place, of larre aise; large stock of rattle and hoes between four aad lee tboaeand bwshela af corn, fodder, Ac everything crmiaire for successful planting. a For the sand, with com and fodder, flfty thousand dol lavs, an asilawa Test tboasandon delivery or when tt.e crop Is taken od, balance ia si a annual installments: inte eest per cent. For the whole etate. as stated snort, wilbeul asset cotton crop, one hundred thousand dollar twenty five thousand cash, balance on four years, Percent, interest. Far farther particular, apply to Messrs.

WRIGHT. ALLEN A I9n Ornvrrr street. New Orleans: sr to jfr. ALEXANDER ALLEN. Irving oa the adjoining V' wao win oe nappy to snow re.

Tae Vtcksburg packets paaa the landing (Morganza! MaMat daily, at which place there ia a good hotel, and a horse and augxy can be had at all times. atatf C. W. ALLEN, Executor. Fnlt Trcew.

The eaderaigned is sole agent for a large an va Wrtad am nt meat ef FRC1T TREES of every descrtp "atsSL, fraea the beat Nurseriee in tha South, which he earn far sale Ww. Thoae desirous of purchasing would do warn as give hraa a call, a v. ANTH0NT AST RE DO, Id Royal St tf and Canal street. fflrw. Mears's BENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDINQ AND DAT School fsr Young Ladiee.

at aad West Fifteenth street, below Fifth avenue. Established over fifteen years, aba. M. Baring just enlarged her estnblishmert by tbe sr wills ag a aortioai af the adjoining house. No.

34. is aaab'sd te accommodate eight boarding pupils ia addition limited ssnber. 4 References i Best Terk. staw. Francis L.

Hawks, D. New OH H. W. Hilar. Esq.

Henry Frellsen, Eaq. Editors of the Sew Oris ana 11. u. eryCofUl, Ese, ssna, at. EAwra Kerrwaw.

Eaq. Picayune. an 14 eodne tle. arlfc haa left any bed and board since the JSth wUbsat any reaaaa er ptwvacatioa therefor. I will not reaponsiole tor any debt that she may contract on' sl Itssd CHARLES S.

PARRERA. Nwtice. 1 LL rraaua bdebted to the late Cap. JAMES J0HN STON are roqoeaced to call aad payee liquidate tbe aams at Ne Front Leeee street, er at Messrs. BUDD A fAJBlBKJtT'a ocBSA, He.

AT Temioaee street, attorneys of I maNiaw sa. Jvn.itu.i, la Teat. F.aecotae vvjt torLBri ACeftrmtfat at riat fjiear. i ac kegatta arm ae aauew as roint cam lenctna aw the aad endina on the HfMnlv Tnatanav burs will bodivtdad aa aaaal taste arsr.aeeaod. third aaerta.

Clasaaa, and the faiiewiag Prixea will ae award JJwJjoid, in asuaea hp be ocavered ea the wrasiim, the First Clasa, JO to tbe winner ia a7Lcaa4 caa he wixmer ia tbe Third Clam. bih sum a ui iwn cue, wo. assriey aa feUawa, to defray Incidental ex tc Claas, as; Third Claaa, ft to, kTboaafliagtw he anar tbe raloa of toe Saathsra tiU Xewato Iitel i. Daring the pant ea p. 11 keen thoroughly Tad papered tbr Timer thai favorite nimily Hotel everhauird.

re furnished. aatBt anal fapettd thraaghsat i at, la aB points af "a ewgaaca, asasMg tae aaiiuai tae usisa, sVwrHoiaraoA A J. ft. are eaa th too asaaaai mtaf la fisrt, every deparrmeat It sriu the iccewtiaBl eflta sl4 irB4AW CHll ACMBEfPraasietae. lu eett' Roatoa Peat, A Lou Bwsbttcaa, atTfr Cff.

jssiitoUA Jasvwas. MawU Aimudkt. Steamboat gtpatiurts. THIS DAY. Msnrleville r.

I.ouis t. Louis Sr. 4.0I11S Memphis Memphis Tsroo Chamberlain. 2 P. M.

rare. LOR. Stewart, i P. M. FLYING CLOUD.

Phillips, 5 P. M. BOLT. Bovrt. P.

M. Haslen. M. M. WRIGHT.

Clarke. 6 P. M. LOUISA. Keeiing.

ft P. M. Main. P. M.

See Last faee. JEORGE WASHINGTON LODCZ No. CT, Grand Lodge Hall, meet till evenlne Odd VelUwa. COMMERCIAL LODGE No. 13, Room No.

5, Odd Fe lows" Hail, meets this evenine. HOPE LODGE No. u. Room So. 1, Odd Fellows' HaU, meets tliis evening.

POLAR STAR LODGE No. 1. Polar Star S' street, meets this evening. 1NDKPEN DKNCE LODGE No. 23, Room No.

OJ F.jl'i'i' Hsll. meets this evening. COLU.MBCS LODGE No. 94. in their Hall.

Algiers meets this ev ning. PACIFIC I.OlKiE No. 33, In their Hall. Jrfferson City meets his rveniuf. HERMANN LODGE No.

39, Washington Hall, Third District, meets this evening, lied AleB. OSTRA TRIBE No. 1. corner of Baronne and Perdld streets. meets this evening.

Fropoartl Church at Paaa Christian. The uo'ierslgned bss been otiered a donation of a lot Of cround eligibly located at Pass Christian, fronting on three streets and measuring jot feet by 90, for tbe purpose if erec'ing thereon a Presbyterian Church, with the privi of transferring the donation. Said lot ia on the same square with the Protestant Episcopal Church, on the op. pnsite diagonal corner, and i one square from the beach road. In full view of the sea.

Having been instrumental within the last seven year in erectfng two houses of wor hip. and Bonllany both of which are long since ml of an.l having also sssistett in preparing the way for one in Gretna, tbe undersigned would gladly ac cpt the prodered donation and proceed with the enter. tie bnt his pastoral duties to hi congregation. including a li.nne of worxli'p for themselves already projected, to be imiit on Washington Square, Third District, render it in expedient to undertake any enterprise so remote as Pas Christian. Any one willing to receive the transfer msy lt ern the conditions by applying, previous to November 1, to N.

G. NORTH, s'T Mpit Tl No. Magazine street, third story. To be Hold at Anrtloii ON S4.TCRDAV next. Sept.

30. las. at 1 1 the Fixtures and Glass Caaea of store No. 7s St. Charles street, next rloor to Sherman's Truss Store.

sl7 t.l Cannon. NOTF. i'rswn by the undersigned, to the order of Samuel Bell. and by htm endorsed In blank, detert Sept 11. l.Vj.

er four months, far till some cents, rnd mailed at Pass Christian nn tbe tith ha not come to hvid. The public is hereby cautioned against trailing for the same. sIT st vf ROBERT COl'LANU Kitty Uollarw Ueward. rOMT on Snnoay morning. aM.

14. in St. Mary 's Mar ket. ingoing to Lafayette, a SMALL COTTON BAO cnnralnln a cuerk for Ml. drawn by Philip Drum, payaote to toe order of Jacob Racke.

but not endorsed by him, dated Aug. 15. liv. on Branch Lnuieiana State Bank; me gi bill two of s0, and some ao and In all abont aitvio. The above reward will be paid by leaving the same at thi office.

4t If Leaves on MOXDAY, Sept. tt. roa new idtt via eavana The steamship QOAKFR CITT R. W. She Icidt, eammandcr.

wui leave MOBILE, far the above porta, aa above. Passage to tie New lark to IWRRtSCK SONS. Agenta rev" Passengers for Havaoa must prccure passports from tbe r'nish Consul. F.AMtrll Leaves on TUESDAY. Iheaoth last at 5 P.

FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRO. HICKMAN. 'and Memphis arJ alltbtr mediate landings, in connection with the Illinois Central Rail vau lor an lue Eastern and Western cities The elegant ou virt rouuing passenger sreamer i' tin, ts.

W. Smith, master, will leave as above. For freight er passage apply on board, or to alT O. WHITE, 63 Front street. A4T The Falls City la unsurpassed in speed or comfort, having very large rooms in the Ladies' cabin for families.

ear" a pi an of the canm can be sees and stats roeaca as aared by applying to her agesta. Leaves on THURSDAY, tbe th inst. at 6 P. XUULAK ST. LOUIS ACB.CT i ne Pitt regular paaaenger packet JOHN WAR NER.

Patterson, master, will leave for the ova aui a.i intermediate lauding, a abovs. For freight tge apply on board, or to al7t BELL. BUCHANAN A CO So Magaxln st Lesves on THURSDAY, the lstb at 6 P. M. FOR ST.

LOUIS. CAIRO. Ac The resnlarpaasengerstesmer MICHIGAN. R. Reiliv.

master, will leave for St, Louis siru, .11 and all intermediate landings, as above. For freight or passage app'y on boaM.nrto 17 u. ii. nail t. 13 root street.

Lesves on THURSDAY, the lath at P. M. ffV Bo a. FOR ST. LoCIS.

CHESTER. CAPE Jftirardean. Cairo. Hickman. New Madrid, alsattv ssmatal Mempbie.

Napoleon, and all Inte 'mediate landinet. in cooncction witb the Illinois Central Railroad arall tbe Eastern and Western cities Tbe new light draught and splendid passenger steamer MICHIGAN, R. A. rteiiiy nsseter. is now in port receiving freight at the toot of Povdraa street and will leave a above.

Fm freieht poesage apply on board, or to s'tt j. r. a agent, is roynraa street. AThe Mirbittran offers great inducements to passengers and anipper, being ef very light draught, with large son airy staterooms. Lesves on THURSDAY, the loth iusL.at Is tul ST.

LOUIS The eleeant oasaeneer rsteamer aiiiriiua. two A. Keiily luiaster. win leave ror ot. Louis, tatro.

emi.u:s aid a I intecmrdfa'e lanilipcs aa above. For freixbt or paaaare apply on board, or to vw v. DiiUBtnii J. rdforMH. Leave on FRIDAY, the at P.

M. FOR ST LOUIS. CAIRO. HICKMAN New Madrid. Memphis.

Helena. Napoleon and all iBtermedtate landines Tbe new ana usht drauabt esmer f. 1 BL SO. Dan. Able, buss ter, will leave aa above.

For freight paaaage apply on boartt. or to sit c. T. BCPUECKE A Poydrasat, H. Lenoir, aj BATOO ST JOHN HALFWAY HOCSE.

near 1 19 tbe toil gate. srill open his Resraorant and Bar troas aa 'II for tlie reception of cnsTomers on tbe 1st May. apt4 tf Hladon HDriaaa. Alabama. S4V4A Messra CO.NNda A WOOTEN.

the proprietors of A these delightful Mineral Bpnnssjsi mated in a Oeavtny as "a rttrion of pine wooda. ur milea west of tbe Ton big River snd sixtv miles north of Mobile, have lately aanie made gseat improvements to their establishment, and are saw realty to receive visitors and supply rnem witn every comfort and ealovmenL A good steward and active anil attentive servants from this city have Been aeenred. and the proprietor pledge themselves that nothing shall be wanting on their part to make a summer sojourn with thesn ait to at the moat particular ran desire. ot tne value ot tne vt atera, trie proprietors nave rn aa chrf action of knowing that it ia nnnereaaary for them to say much. The analyses of them by Professor have been long before tbe public, and tboae who hev al ready tried them have spread their fame far and wide.

The three springs tbe Alkaline Su'phnr, the Branch ana the Vichy alford aa man peculiarities in tbe water, a acb having its advantage ana as affording aa alkaline aO'da loos oeveraxe. tner nana," aa nr. tuaaeu tesanes, nn surpassed in all this Southern section of country. ind though excelled la amount af mineral matter, they hsi dly yicia to any aa a pleasant ana oeaim ormgieg numeral water." This is confirmed by many extraordinary cue which tbsy base effected. camagea ana Horses are la attendance at all nraei.

to convey passengers to and from the river, and for the nae visitors aunng tnetr stay. ins sfenc in tins city lor tee proprietor la T. B. inir rt. 4 Tcboopitoulaa street.

Je9 dAWtf Flaaters Hatef. adlsonville. Lotsteli QTns deatrmble summer retreat, so generally envwn throughout tbe State, la now open for the reception of visitors. Daring tbe past winter, tbe proprietor baa made extcnatve imDrovrmenre and additions Lavge and finely ventilated apartmenta for families and steel aentlemen. Dinner parties will be served tn arrlev on tha snort eat notice.

The choicest deUcadea ef tbe sesson. together with the beat of wines and liquor, will be served to all patrons Beth booae. nariing tackle, ac, can be bad at au rJnsea Flensur parties, firemen. Ac, atteaded to at the snort eat aotice. Jym ami A H.

L. DIAS. Proprietor Nonce. and after that date, we, the uderalirned. Proprietor and Leasees of Cotton rreases, no eereny give notice.

that charge af fifteea cent per bale will in every' la stance be made to tbe purchasers ef cotton, for nae or roe removed to yard foe classing and asarkiag all cotton to he i anv outer rrrcsa lor comoresaina. lb La; President Levee Steam Presa. FRERFJT A Freretv Presa, J. VAN WICKLE Canal street Presa. FAASkCAN TAHCET.

Oricaas Presa. PENTt A BODES, Caxoa Prasa. JOHN HASKIN8. Per Parker Ha; a as. Factor' and Loairiaa PreaaeA SELL A BOYD.

Shippers' and Merchants' BARNES. STAN LET A MxssBssrppi sas votnmerciau aVOsT. ARAZT eh rua MOORE A STBTMONS. Alal Aavfl vt). laaa.

xtera riaaa. aahPriiia awia Bmu. Bhoea aad Brttaratas), At Waoieaaia. Hew lea ding from ahip Norfolk, and la store, I evwi ass7rtassi.l of BOOTS. SHOES, BRO I SANS.

HATS, CAPS. Ac FlsntarJoaw a 1 vf Pfled wtth arinae H1TCHINO BOOTS. R0S SET BOOTS, BROOANS. WOOL, MEXICAN. PALM LEAF.

STRAW aad CAAtFEACHT BATS, at the ssatst market ptreo HAT A CAPS, Ac. AT WHOLESALR. We are coaacaMly tecetvlaa at aasa aaaortsasrat af Ilk. Far. Csssimers.

Psmma, Legbana, Straw, fata jSL BUxkaa sod Wool HATsTat tbe LOWXaT MARKET PRICE i i ii rr nr miwmisi n. ST1)C (Stinting picayune PnbllBhed Precisely at Two O'clock LUM9DEN. KKND ALL A CO. r. aXCMSDKK.CKO.WII.K IKS KENDALL, A.

M. HOLBAOOK, A. C. BULLITT 1D P. WlLSOU, KDITOII AMD rtOrillTOII.

NEWjORLEANS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17. 13 By the Eastern mail this morning we have papers from all points as late as due. 13 The editors of the Georgia University Mngnzine have our thanks for the August number of their neat looking magazine.

Thk Cotton Crop. In a despatch received from New York this morning, by a commercial house here, we see that the New York Shipping List and Prices Current puts down the last cotton crop at (3,527,845) three millions five hundred and twenty seven thousand eight hundred and forty five bales. Yho wins the bets Fillmore Meeting and Barbacbe at Amite. We learn that the Fillmore meeting hd barbacue at Amite, yesterday, was quite a spirited and enthusiastic affair. A pretty large delegation from the city was in attendance.

St. Helena parish was fully represented, and the adjoining parishes sent large delegations. The Bee says that nearly three thousand persons were assembled at the meeting. Di. John G.

Parham presided. Free diacuason having been invited, the Hon. John McVea, Democratic electoral candidate, and the Preston Pond, American electoral candidate, successively addressed the assemblage, eaah supporting with ability the claims of the candidate for the Presidency whose cause he espoused. Then followed the dinner, of which the crowd with hearty appetite partook. When the cais left it wan understood there was to be another discussion, and in the evening a grand ball We hope all hands Lad a good time.

For New York, rm Havana. The steam ship Quaker City, Capt. Shufeldt, leaves Mobile on Monday next for Havana and New This offers a first rate opportunity for persons desirous of taking a short and agreeable trip by sea to either port. The agents in Mobile are Messrs. Dorrance fc Sons.

They inform paseengers for Havana of the necessity of their procuring passport from the Spanish Consul. See their advertisement for terms, etc. Mari.se News. Capt. Gibbs, of the brig Merlin, just arrived from Riode Janeiro, after a passage of eighty Jour days, reports having experienced severe weather, which compelled him to put into Kingston, Jamaica, for supplies.

She left there on the 1st inst. Capt "Whittemore, of the towboat V. H. Ivy, informs us that on the 11th there was seen in Garden Bay, sixty feet of the keel of a vessel, namd unknown. Her bottom was green.

Appended is a copy of a letter, describing the gale encountered by the brig Wm. Clark, Capt. Simpson, on her trip to Havana. Brig Wm. Clark, Capt.

Sltnpson, hence for Havana, left the bar ml 9 A. August 28lH, wilh clear sky wind northeast. At meridian took In lijrht tail. At 4 P. barometer I'aili fast, took ia topgallant aail.

ingle reeled topsail and mainsail. Bri Telegraph io company. At 8 wind Increasing. Double reefed. Midnight, weather very threatening Took in foreaail and balance reefed the mainsail heavy iwell aea from eastward.

At 9 in the morning of the hove to under balaDce reefed mainsail and foretopmasl staysail, it then blowing a heavy ale: aea Increaatng and barometer fains aoucipated A hurricane. On the morning of ihe 3t'ii it blew a pertect hurricane sprung the mainmast, took in the mainsail; furetop mast and alavaaii blew awav. Vessel laying well under bare poles, decks rull of water. Could not gel to the pumps to work them. Shipped a aea which carried away bulwark! and etauchicne, parted foreatay, and waatied every t.brnr movable olT deck among other Uiinga, five horses.

Expected eterv moment to be compelled to cut away tne foremast. Stove thlo boat, and started the devils. I Ou 31 t. it moderated found fix feet Water la the lioid Bwl to work at the pump and freed ber out Concluded to proceed to Havana got an obaerva tiou. Southweat Fas bearing northwest, distant 16" mile.

The heaviest of this storm was from north. I never saw such a torm In my life for four daya were unable to cook any thing. On 5in September, arrived at Havana, where the vessel will be repaired, and the underwritera may consider themselves exceedingly fortunate, that they have not to pay for both vessel and cargo. E6The Charleston Board of Health reported three deaths from yellow fever.on Friday last. X3T The Whies of New York city appoint ed eighty eight delegates to the Whig Na tional Convention.

E5" The steamship Fulton, from Havre, arrived at New York on Thrxraday last. Her advices were anticipated by the steamship Canadian. Saral. The steam frigate Menimac, Com'r G. J.

Pendergrast, left New York oa the th inst, on her trans Atlantic trip to Southampton. r7 The first annual fair of the State Agri Societv of South Carolina will be held in Columbia, commencing on the 11th of November, and continuing four days. The AVtc Cunard Steamship Seotia. A Quebec despatch says a passenger by tha Canadian reports that the keel of the ne Cunard steamship Scotia was to be laid on the dav the C. left Liverpool.

The Scotia is to be sixty feet longer than the Persia, and have ten feet mora beam, and five hundred additional horse power. It is expected she will be completed in about a year. Pot Offee Robbery. The Newburyport Herald states that various valuable money lottfra mailed at the Post Office in that place. but which did aot reach their destination, (of which previous mention nas been nave been traced to the hands of a dishonest clerk in the Providence, R.

Post Office. Many other lost money letters, mailed at various points, have also been traced to the same indi vidual. New Rice at SavannaJi. The Savannah Re publican, of Saturday last, says Two thousand bushels of rough rice, the first of tne new crop, was received at the Upper Mill yee wrruaj, vusn tow pomcaaon ot air. xteok xxaneraaam.

A Cratk. The Bayou Sara Ledger, of Sat Today last, says On Tneaday morning last, between the hoars of 9 aad 10 o'clock, the addirioa being xaade to too wtra houee of a was re. niieiraan at nairn, gave way with a terrible crash. There were several mmm at work on the building at tbe rime, aad aB sweapwd an mntrea wit raw sxcepuas wwsjro snaa DsuooaTtaa; so tit. J.

B. Wederatraadt, who waa ahghtry maimed. Shiimr PeMtmemU. The Mobile Tri bune, of 7eterday says Prora a privet latter isselvi horo, doted Tensa coU, September 14th, WW ieara that ayoaag vaaa by tha ite of Jsnua ox well fariio. of Oswero county, waa shot the day before by a Mr.

Uaa cock. We fears that Mr. Periro waa a aeahww I Mr. a. w.

vaa spps, ef uus cwy. ho pvwuMn 'wwroaTtwa. Telegraphed to the NewOrleans Picaynne CF. A. Abbot.

Reporter, Ne.jrp Wall street. New Tork. N. ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAILROAD. Successful Negotiation.

By the National Line Niw York, Sept 17. Advices from London have been received in this city, by the steamship Atlantic, that James Robb, of your city, has been successful in his negotiation for the sale of $2,000,000 bonds of the New Orleans, Jsckson and Great Northern Railroad Company. Kiver News. Vicksburg, Sept. 17.

The steamboat Mars passed down at 4 o'clock this morning, and the Midas at 7. Id?" The Hon. A. G. Magrath is announced as a candidate for Congress in the Charleston District, S.

C. Steamboat Sunk. The Nashville Banner, of Thursday last, says Intelligence of the sinking of tha A T. liavla ni received here yesterday. She waa on her upward trip, and struck a anag at Oatlin's shoals, below Dover, and went down.

No further nartit iilara re ceived. She was owned by Messra. W. A Y. Conch.

African Colonization. The Baltimore Pat riot, of Thursday last, says The next expedition to Liberia will sail from Balti. more in November next, iu tbe Colonization Society's new ship John Stevens, now being built in thia city. It ia not known vet exactly how ninny paasen gera ahe will carry. The ship, it ia supposed, will be able to accommodate not lees than three hundred, and thU number, tt it no thought, wul be a many a will be ready to embark at that lime.

Kama M.vting in Mobile. The Mobile Advertiser, of yesterday says One of the largeat aaaemblafea that we have wit. eased In some time, met at tlie Branch clank last night, for the purpose of taking step toward sending a company ot men to Kama. There waa no organization, and. as a matter of course, all waa con fusiou.

Several apeekera got on the aland, hut the ri inarks, with the exception of those of Mr. O. E. Redwood aud Mr. A.

Brooks, oniv cave aiitiitinnal cause for merriment The latter gentleman alluded specially to these facta and therefore moved an adjournment nntil Thursday night, by which time every arrangement would be made for a rousing meeting HUr lM. C7. 7 Alabama Cotton Crop. The Mont gomery Mail, of Saturday evening last, sotys A recent lournev through llio best cotton provrin? country of Central Alabama, embracing a part of Butier. Lowndes, Dallas, Perry.

Wilcox. Mnrenpo and (ireene, arlbrded ua a considerable held of observation aa to crops. The result of that obaerva tion. confirmed by planter along the whole read, ia that the crop cannot exceed one half of that of last vear. There ia little growing cotton even thoae nelda not rusted (which were numerous) had ceased io bloom.

tVe are aalistied that in the cotton counties of this Stale, four fifths of all the cotton to be made this year ia already open, li tlie ram yesterday waa general, the destruction of open muii oe immense. Safety of the Schooner Wm. R. King. The Mobile Advertiser, of yesterday, says We are highly era! 1 Bed in being" able to correct a rumor, published yesterday, stsiinr that there remained Utile hope for the safety of the Wm.

K. King, her crew and passengers, and further a bodv, recognized aa that of Mr. L'Etondal, had washed ashore on Sand Island. Cant. Bru.hwood arrived from Southwest Pass, bv the New Or lean boat, yesterday.

reporting mat were was a itgntuouse schooner at work at Pass a l'Outre, sud that the duties assigned to lite Wm. II. King had been performed. A depatch was subsequently received by Mr. L'tondal'a agenl, giving the pleasing intelligence that the supposed ill fated vessel waa aafe, Ihe work under way.

ail band well, and that the vessel would soon (ail for Mobile. Thi new will be hailed with joy bv the numerou friend of Capt. Heywood. Mr. L'EtondaL, and the crew, who have long beeu in a itate of fearful suspense.

Cumberland Jltcer. The Nashville Banner reports that Cumberland river was slowly falling on Wednesday last, with about two feet water on the shoals. Incendiaries. The Charleston Mercury, of Saturday laAt, says By the Cher aw Gazette we learn that a very large meeting of the ciiizena of that place waa held on Monday last, to take into consideration the conduct and lanruare of John alone and James Caiwell. aitat Connell, a bat Dempeey, window ebade peddlers; and, alter a full examination and deliberation, it waa determined that they were hostile to the best interest of the community, and a committee was appointed to take them to the port of Wilmington, N.

snd ship them to some northern port. The Sinking of the Steamboat Arabia. The St. Louis Intelligencer, of tbe 9th furnishes the following account of this disaster a brief announcement of which we had by telegraph some days ago We learn from a paaaenger from Jefferson on the cars, who came to that point on the railroad packet Cataract, that the steamboat Arabia (una. on Thursday evening, in fifteen feet water, about one mile below Parkville, and will he a total loas.

A portion of ber cargo may be saved ia a damaged condition. The Cataract took off her furniture, Ac and landed it at Parkvlile. The Arabia waa owned by Capt. W. Terriil and Cant Ci.

W. Bovd rantain and first clerk. She was three year old, and worth probably We nave cot learned wnetner ane waa msurea. Lexington (Ky.J Races. The races over the Association Course, at Lesxmgton com menced on Monday, the 8th inst.

There was a large attendance. A correspondent of the Louisville Times furnishes the following report of the race on that day. He says it was well contested, and Harper's entry was the favorite, by two and four to one. As is often the case, the "knowing ones" were floored. Sweepstake for 3 year olda.

Two mile heats. 9100 entrance, tSO forfeit the Association to give the winner silver plate 01 tne value 01 a iwu. R. A. "Alexander' b.

e. by Yorkahire, dam by Uood a Arab 2 1 June McCoy' ch. c. BirdcaUker, by Oliver, dam by Eclipse 3 3 Harn.r'i eh Ft ill rlLealkem. bv Cracker.

dam by Mingo 1 2 3 Time, 4.02 1:01 1:10. Sad Accident at Madison, Ind. The Louisville Courier, of Wednesday last, says We learn from the Madison Courier that a melancholy accident occurred near that place on Sunday evening. A panv, consisting oi nov. r.

duki, nastor of the German Lutheran Church, M. Ciiea ler, a lady and child, and another gentleman, were descending tjanaan i ueu a cme nores waajuo, wueu the horae. enddenlv becoming friehtened. backed the wagon off the road down the bill. Mr.

Giealer jumped out of tbe wagon, bat striking his bead against a rock, hla neck waa broken. 1 ne iaay ana tne cnua escaped uninjured. Mr. Sirader'a arm waa broken, and the other gentleman waa badly bnuaed. Exploration of the Nile.

The new ezpedi tion to the head waters of the Nile, under the command of the French Count d'Escayrac de Lauture. and under the protection and au spices of Said Pasha, promises to exceed all similar Droiects hitherto set on foot. At Vienna twelve officers of the Austrian gene ral staff exnressed their willingness to join the expedition, from which number three were selected, who, together with the mineralogist, Mayer, recently in the service of the Dutch Government in Borneo, made up the complement of Germans in the expedition. The whole force will comprise twelve Europeans, bookies tbe leader, and 300 soldiers frrrnidhed by the Egyptian Government. Among these latter, who are principally natives ot tne in truw of Afric there are STJDDOsed to be sufficiency of interpreters.

Ivor the navigation of the Nile the expedition haa thirty baiks and two small steamers and a crew of one hundred men, besides the necessary men and means to continne the journey by land beyond the head of iiATtgatkm. Never before was a scientific expedition fitted out in like manner. The expedition win leave Europe on the 1 Oth of September, Count with the Germans, embarking at Trieste, and the Fretich expeditionists at MAraeillea. Tbe en tire nert will meet at AlexaikdrW and ex pect to reach Chartoua by December, where they will remain some time to complete the From Key West. The following letter, from correspondent, waa received this mom in e.

It a.m. oa vouie Tin m. mary, us ana was referred to in a letter of later date, published morning. This letter informs us of further marine disasters, and gives additional particulars, of some of which we have had brief accounts Special Correspondence of the Ficiyane. Key West, Sept.

3, The British bark Emigrant Hrn. i 2Ctli, in charge of wrecker, who had' taken her from eei, upon wuicn ane struck on the 23d. was anchored below tnwn n. v. .1 UI heavy pale occurred, in which he waa driven from her moonnga.

waa obliged to cut away tbe astii, and losing one anchor, he still dragged, and tin vrumpon rawnin Kant and bilged. The of 17U0 bales rotmn will Ka car v. mjiiTZ iu a damaged state. Tlie K. wa from New Orleans bound tO Liverpool.

COnaiirri! In IVUiea t. wm ta wa. The brig Ueorjre Whitney, Fitield, arrived on the "tU from Philaaelnhia. ShA rrwiA mit 1 1. 1 afety.

The schooner Eliza Fik, Simpkin, from New Of leans for Charleston, with an assorted earg when off tbe Carjsfort Light, on the 27th, carried away raila and waa obliged to scud before the gale. Fortunately she was driven into this harbor, and went aauore on an inner bank. The cargo haa been lightered, and the schooner ia a.1 inn hrr 1. in nn igned to Bowne A Curry. The bri Harriet A.

Stephenson, Pot, from New Orleana bound to Boston, with flour and cotton, ar nveu me un leaAing. She had been out in the blow of the 27ih. She will have to diacharge and repair. Thebrig R.Bingham, Corion, from SagnalaOrande, ilh molasses, bound to Boston ran aahnre nnni, Baliia Honda Key, the 27th. She haa been lightered of most of the cargo, and got off and brought to thia port: she is ein? diarharged and will be repaired.

to tt. Benner. The hip Isaac Allerton, Capt Baidwiu, from New fork bound to New Orleans, with assorted cargo, vent ashore on the Washerwoman Shoal, the night the 27th. and sunk in four fathoms water The wrecker are diving up cargo. The abip will be totally lost.

Consigned to Bowne A Curry. Tlie French bark Marie, Capt. Le Port, from Matan zaa for Marseille, with HflO boxes lurir. waa totailv loat the 27th, ou Loo Key. The first and second mate aud three emior were saved.

All the othera were reported lost. The brij: A. J. Rol, Capt. Merrill.

isils to day for St. Mary's. ty The old line Whigs of Augusta, held a meeting on Friday night last, and appointed five delegates to the Whig National Convention which meets in Baltimore to day. Consul Recognized. The President of the United States has recognized Julius Kreyen hagen as Consul of Saxony at Kan Francisco ami Demetrius Uotaseis as Vice Consul of Greece at New York.

Marine Disaster. A Wilmington (N. despatch, of the 10th reports a large ship ahore near New York Bar. She is sugar loaded, and hails from Thomaston, Maine. Her masts are gone.

The U. S. Steamship Arctic. The steam ship City of Baltimore, at Philadelphia, brings intelligence of tbe safe arrival at Queens town, Ireland, of the U. S.

steamship Arctic, Lieut. Berry man, which sailed from New York on the 17th of uly, for the purpose of making soundings preliminary to laying the sub ma riue telegraph cable from Newfoundland to the southwestern coast of Ireland. Withdrawal of Public Lands. It appears by a notice from the Acting Commissioner of the Land Office, that a large body of the public lands in Florida are to be withdrawn from market until the railroad companies to which donations were granted by Congress shall have made their selections of alternate sections. It is understood that the location of railroads in Florida will bring into use large bodies of valuable pine timber.

IT?" A general order has been "issued by the commander in chief of the New York veterans of the war of 1812, Gen. Van Rensselaer, calling on the veterans to assemble at Schuylerville, Saratoga, county, on the 17th of October next, in order to commemorate by a military parade a glorious triumph of our Revolutionary Fathers the capture at that place of Burgoyne's army of invasion on the 17th of October, 1777. tg The Grand Jury of the U. S. District Court of Baltimore have made presentments against A.

L. Baptists, Portuguese Consul, and Albert C. Stables, for the alleged fitting out of the schooner C. A. F.

Cole for the slave trade also, a presentment against Stables for alleged perjury in swearing that he was sole owner of the schooner at the time of her clearance. The Grand ury have likewise presented Antoine Silva, mate of the same vessel, for alleged sailing in her for a slave voyage, fitting her out, Silva has never been arrested, and has fled from the country. Baptista and Stables were rearrested on the 9th and their bail refusing to renew their bond, they were fully committed for trial. The Congressional Result in Maine. A despatch dated Augusta, Sept.

IU, says SnrSrient returns have been received, even from the Democratic strongholds, to insure the success of the following Congressional ucxei dj nanasomema Inrlriea First District John M. Wood, over Joeiah 8. Little. Whig and Democratic candidate Second Dietrtct Chas. J.

Oilman, over E. F. Pilla Third District Mehemiah Abbott, over Henry In gaila. Whig and Democratic candidate. Fourth Dietrict Freeman Morse, over David Bron son.

Whir and Democratic candidate. Fifth District Israel Washburn, over Abraham Sanborn, Whig and Democratic candidate. Sixth District Stephen C. Foster, over Arno ia well. Whig and Democratic eanoiaaie.

The above are all new members excepting Mr. Wachburn. reelected. All the Congressmen elect are Republicans. The Late Sir William Temple The New York Journal of Commerce, in noticing the intelligence of the death of the Right Honor able Sir William Temple, G.

V. IS younger and only brother of Lord Palmerston, and for very many years British Ambassador at the Court of Naples, remarks Althonrh not Dosseesln? thoae brilliant talent which have marked Ahe career of the Prime Minister of Great Britain, Sir William filled various office of tmst and dignitv, witn credit to mm sen ana advantage to hia conntry, while be waa ever distinguished for the benevolence of his disposition and the noosv lentarlou auavitv of his manner. Bv none will his loss be more deeply deplored than by the people of Maples, irunng a long renaence in uu cspuai, where he worthilv represented his sovereign, be be came endeared to all classes of tbe population for his profuee hosDitalitv. his eneroue protecuoa of art aad Bteratnre, and bis widespread charity. During the revolutionary troubles of 9, there were many, now in the enjoyment of their nberty.

who but Jor the protection of Sir William would have forfeited their Uvea, or Fr a u. i. irf UaMa Isrchio. Wherever tt was possible tor him, eooaiateotiy with his official do ties, bo never tailed, to soccew yvvzr Zona waa ever open to relieve tbe antaaedaBd the seedy. Although a few years youarer thaa Lore aimer ston.

Sir William Temple baa beeo ia feeftte health for soma due. He only returned to England from Naples shoot a month ptevtoas to his decs ass. Nese Russian Fort im the Bailie. correspondent of the Augsburg AUgtmeim Zeitung, writes from Stockholm, Sweden 1 Wbea KnaslA promised at the late etteereoco aot to robs ild Bemsaismad, it waa dear that she had tected seat hear a lacs far a fort. This sew place lh Island of Kaskoev It is siwatod to too nulla of striatic eMail, oppoatto gttadtWaU, ia gwodse.

A Bermese Robinsoe Cresee. Rangoon, June 20. A Burman arrived here a few days ago, having been picked up by a Chinese junk at sea, in a small boat by himself, about ninety miles east of Tavoy. The man's history of himself is a strange one. He was one of six men who proceeded, about seven months ago, in a boat from Tavoy to one rtf the Prep aria Islands, named Bund nr.

Their object was to obtain a cargo of cocoa nuts. It is an understood and acknowledged rule among the Burmese tribes that inhabit the western coasts of Tenasserim, that the first party arriving at any of these islands have the sole right and title to the cocoa nuts of the season. A day or two after the Tavoy men had reached the island at Bundur, a party of the Moulmein men arrived at the same place for the same purpose, and were of course somewhat annoyed to find the Tavoy men had arrived before them. They asked to be allowed to halves in the nute, but the Tavoy men insisted on their right to the whole, ana told the Moulmein men they might get the cocoa nuts from the neighboring small Island of Wa. The Moulmein men went and returned the same day, saying there were no nuts worth having, and said they would remain on the Island of Bundur, aud would take what were leit by the Tavoy men.

This was accordingly settled between them. It seems that nuts could only be obtained in fine weather, or from some reason or other they did not try to get any when it rained, but fished for sea slags instead, a fish highly prized by the Chinese, and bringing a good price where there are Chinamen. One rainy day, as the Tavoy men were fishing, three being on the sea shore and three in the water, the Moulmein men made an attack on them with muskets and daws. The three Tavoy men on shore were killed, and the three in the water. of whom the narrator was one, being fired at, swam out to sea.

Two of these, after swim ming some hours, sank, and the third and only survivor, being a very good swimmer, noatea on his back, and while so, stated he went to sleep and awoke in the middle of the night, finding that the tide was drifting him into the island again. He regained the shore before it was light, and finding as he stumbled along the Bhore, a hollow trunk of a tree standing upright, with a hole at the toD. he eot into it, and that tree actually was his place of concealment for six months. He could eee through a chink in the tree when the Moulmein men went abroad, and managed to get cocoa nuts when he knew they were not about. The kernel was his food, and water or milk his drink.

At last he found his enem ies had gone, and in venturing abroad and going round the island, he perceived that they had taken both boats with them. He declares that one night he dreamed that in a certain part of the island there was lying a small boat, and on proceeding tbe next morning to the spot he found it. This seems like romance, but the man gave his evidence in a calm manner to the magistrate here, Dr. Martin, and had told the same stxtry exactly to the captain of the Chinese junk, as soon as he came to himself after being taken on board, for he was at first too agitated to say anything. To continue the strange narrative, our Robinson Crusoe remembered that one of his comrades had broken the blade of his knife in opening a cocoa nut, and had thrown it down in a particular spot.

He found the knife on the ground among the grass, and though the blade was broken, managed to cut a rudder and a mut These he attached to the little boat, and taking a supply of cocoa nuts with him, started for Tavoy, being guided by the sun by day and the stars by night, lie was proceeding on his course when he was picked up by the junk. The truth of the man's story was partly confirmed in court, for one of the native officials connected therewith told the magistrate that his wife, who had lately returned from Moulmein. had mentioned to him that tne wile of the oerson whom our Robinson Crusoe had named as the head of the Moulmein crew, had lately come out in very costly garments, and that her daughters were also very ncmy dressed, and that it was generally known that the man had made lately a very successful expedition to one of the Preparia Islands, and had bronght back a rich boat load of cocoa nuts. Robinson Crusoe haa been sent to Moulmein to identify the murderers, whom he knows by name aa well as by appearance. Conceive their horror and amazement when they are confronted with the man they must have Ion? arro considered drowned and de voured bv the sharks.

Time will show whether the man's story tarns out true. His narrative was clearly and dispassionately given. East Indian Paper. The Little Joker. In the good old times of Kentucky, when substantial justice was administered in a log cabin, after a very free and easy manner, a suit was brought to recover certain moneys, of which it was alleged plaintiff had been defrauded by the ingenious operation known as thimble rigging.

In the course of the trial, plaintiff's counsel, who happened to be an expert," undertook to enlighten the court as to tne modus operandi of the performance. Putung himself into position, ne produced the three cups and the little joker, and proceeded, suiting the action to the word "Then, may it please the court, the defendant, placing the cups on his knee Aj, began shifting them so, offering to bet that my client could not tell under which cup was the little joker meaning thereby, may it please the co art, this ball with the intention of defrauding my client of the sum thus wagered. For instance, when I raise the cup so, your honor sapposes that you see the ball." "Suppose I see interrupted the judge who 1cuw1t watched the nerformance. and was nre that he had detected the ball as one of the cups was accidentally raised, Why, any derned fool can see where it is, and bet on it, and be sure to win. There ain't no defrand in' thar Perhaps your Honor would like to go a on it," insinuated tne counsel.

Go a Yes. and double it, too, and here's the rhino. It's under the middle cup. I'll go a on that." said the foreman of the mrv. "And I.

and ioinedinthe iu rora one after the other, until each one had in vested bis pile. LTn said his Honor. Up it was, but the little joker" had mys terionslv disaDneared. and jury were mliirritnl anrl fnnnii no difficulty in bring ing in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, on the ground that it was the derndest kind de rVanrlin' TTia TT nnnr autirmrned the COUTt, and stood for drinks all round, in consideration of being let off from his wager. There were 107 deaths in St.

Louis during the week ending on the 8th inst. ry The Nashville Banner says that Mr. Henry G. Bullock, one of the ill fated passe gers on the lost steamship Nautilus, waa a son of Robert Bullock, of Fayette county, who was lulled on the 4th of July last, by a fall from his horse. The son, hearing of tbe death of his father, was on his way to visit the family.

Massachusetts Democratic: Nominations. The notice we had on Honday evening' founded on a telegraphic despatch, of. the ao xtnnation for Governor, made by the chnsotta Democratie State Coovsmito1' appears, was Incorrect as to nominee. A despatch from eia ste for uewersor, at A Joatathaa State sto Wiikiaooa for wsuiag OnsvrosS targe. 3 'r i 5 i '4 1 2.

WEDNESDAY'S AFTERNOON EDITIOH. 1 AV Kansas. Action ef the General Government. The Washington Star, of Thursday ejremng last, says: We are satisfied from what wa hoar oa rae aveave this morning, that positive lastraetioas am ronsto Kansas which win lead to sack aaeresos tWaVrt of the Go vera merit1 officers, military aad civil, ae will promptly put down tha civil war thai a. It as deeply to be regretted that Gen.

Smith permitted Lane to enter tha Territory at the bead of aa army of brigand, with arms in band, and thus to crease tae necessity for the counter precipitation ef aa ear from Missouri for their dispersion and punishment. The Government hare have a dntv to do ia the prem'aes which, we are satisfied, will bo doae at all hazards. Tbe fact that Geo. Smith railed to take the responsibility of driving Lane and his area oat of the Territory ere tbey had perpetrated one of their ba dreds of recent murders, robberies and arson eaa form no legitimate reason why the General Govern ment ahould fail to prevent the atlssoarisas from taking their revenge. Wa have no doubt that liana and every man of his force who esa be arrested wul be duly arrested, by the troops of the United States, but none bat troops called into service by the General Government will be permitted to participate in arresting them.

Any othera foaad in arms la tbe Territory, under whatever pretence, will so regarded aa participant In the existing ervfl war. which to is the imperative duty of the President of the United States to put down at all hazards, aad will be dealt with accord ingly. Such, ia few words, wa believe le bo the substance of tbe instructions said to have ha en forwarded to Gen. Smith and Gov. Geary.

UsT" The Postmaster General has returned to Washington. 17 Edwin T. Mapp, of Accomao, has withdrawn from the canvass for Congm in the First District of Virginia. EF John G. Saxe, the Vermont poet.

It prostrated by paralysis, and baa been eon fined to hia house with it since last winter. fy The anniversary of Perry's victory oa Erie was celebrated in Pittsburg on tha 10th inst, by a grand military procession. The General Government and California Affairs. A Washington despatch, of the 11th says It bss been ascertained from a reliable soarcethsx no instructions ware recently seat to California by the Secretary or the Navy substantially is ureal tram those nreviouslv transmitted. Tnev are addr to Com.

Ad or vine, or to the senior officer of the station, advising him that the laws of the Government of the United State mast be enforced, and public property protected from violence. He is required to have two or more national vessels st San Francisco, and to retain them there anal the Insurrectionary movements shall cease, the present object being to protect public property aad the officers of the Federal Government, should they be interrupted in the discharge of their respective duties nothing more. Instructions, it is ascertained, were likewise seat by tbe War Department to Gen. Wool, for a similar purpose, merely that those odiceis were eaa tion ed to exercise extraordinary circamspectioa and a wiae discretion. A Somnambulist mi Sea.

One evening last week, a matron, living on the Wick aide of the river, created a stir among her neighbors by her anxiety aa to what could have become of her laddie," who failed to make his appearance as bedtime approached. At length some passer by consoled her by the informa tion that he had in the course of the evening seen the errant youth leave the river in a fLs ing boat, with another of his companions. From his childhood, the lad had on repeated occasions risen in the nis ht time. and. thoosrh sound asleep, had toddled butt ana ben" the house, and committed a variety of eccen tricities, to repeat which, at sea, might, ao thought the mother, be the death of him and.

as it happened, her fears were not altogether groundless. In the gray of tbe morning, aa a crew were hauling their nets in the offing, one of their number was surprised to aee a boy in another boat close at nana none otner man the aforesaid prodigal get up on one of the thwarts, walk to the boat's side, place hia foot upon the gunwale, and finally step deliberate ly into the sea. Being unable to move from their nets, they shouted and better shouted, nntil the crew in the other boat were awakened, when they were apprised ef what had happened, and fortunately succeeded in rescuing the youth, not before he was much exhausted. Dut otherwise uninjured oy nis suaaen, ana to him, surprising immersion. Notice.

Captain and clerks of steamboats are Informed that the departure of their boats eaa be advertised in the Picayune, in advance of their arrival, by tele graphing direct to this office the necessary tnibr maiion, from any point on the river. 8 team beat Departareo Thia Day, For Mamdeville Tbe Arrow, Cast. Cliasabarlaia, ea I i the arrival at the Lake of tbe P. Bl. faiiulieiliaia cars.

Applies! ioa to be made ea board. For LouUnrille The Chancellor, Cap. Stewart, at 8 F. Agents, BelL Bachaoaa A Magnaine street. For It.

Loeis The Flying Cleod, Cast, rbilhps, at P. M. Agent. J. F.

Allen. IS Poydras street. For Sr. Lonis The Bea Bolt. Cast.

Boyd, at P. M. Agents. Bell. Bachaoaa A Col.

at Masasl as street, and O. Muse A li Oravier street. For St. Loois The Mictaisaa. Cat.

Reflly. at P. A rents. J. T.

A Urn. 15 Poydras street, O.AL Bite, a rreat street, and C. Buddecke A Poydras street. For St. Louis Tbe Joea Warner, tapr.

raxuisua. at P. Aaeots. Bell. Buchanan A 96 Masariae street.

and O. M. Watte. 3 Front street. For Memphis Tbe H.

ia. ryrnt, vapt. uiarB, at a M. Agents. John E.

Hyde A Ml Poydras street. For Memphis The Louisa, Capt. Keellaf. at P. St.

Agents, e. W. Muse A is Sravier Street, sad Lewis Snappa La, 3 roiiv aim. ror I azoe reiver ne uim, un. tmmm, m.

aa. Agent, T. B. Smith. Bo.

Tchoopttoois street. THE CITT. Board or HiaLth Weekly report of deaths la the city of New Orleans, from the Tta day of Septem ber to the 14th dsy of September, 1SSS A sop lex V. 1 Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, It Cholera, CoUc, Confeston of the Brain, Cong ration of the Lanrs, Consumption, 14 Convulsion, ad alt, 1 Convulsions, tefsnnle, Cramps, uriinum ireuinia viarnra, wj, arrwyvj, DroDsv in the Head. 1 1 Drowned.

2: Piaosuorv, Enlargement of the Liver, 1 1 Fever, Co restive, Fever, ranama or vnarres, i sever, roerpoTa, i sever, xenuueui, crci, ayfowMa, ts roiw, low, 8 Fracture of Spine, 1 Gastra Enteritis, 2 Inflammation of the liver, 1 InSammatloo of the Lanrs, 2 Killed or Murdered, 1 1 Atarassiua, Adult, Marasmus, infantUSL 2 Ataasela, I aaemnrwa. Palsy, rarTJartuon, vinienit. i riwnw, i rw nsy, i premature cilrto, I aero, Soneuinf oi tne cram, i Tetanus, 1 Trismus Nsacecrtom, 5 Ulceration of the Bowels. nnsaowa.it 3. Total, 11.

Mo, 57 i women, 13 boya, Tl girta. 18 adults, 70 children, asajen, maiaa, si colored, 14. Nbcko Trnsvxs. Of late great an labors of lar cenies have been commuted by negroes ka aB portions of the city, and stranre as tt naay appear, they seen to commit their offences with saaca anote of impunity than white persons. A feRow aUBBted Willie, who for years has borne the repeaaxkra of being a notorious vagabond, was this aborning' arrested oe a charge of havtsc, last adght, broken into ahouse on Poydras sueet, aad stolen therefrom 9 15 in money all that he could lay Us hands on.

Police 9Isuter. Bcroaz Rtcoeofc a Stttw. Mrs. Sutherland, whose' tnstincta appear to ho altogether MgibsA was examined oa two charrea of pesooaJ irare, and waa committed tor trial before issrW WsJg Coon in both eases. Ia one ease she ttHw torbaace hi Mr.

Thos. Reynolds's hsod Levee atreet, and severely cut Mr. AjOa mm mls by a blow with a broken pitcr. Mar rm waa fexad ax suis. a garet Murphy and dafbar charge on which sbo w.

inaria tn i berv. Ta eisrre sf est Oravasr streot, twsi a IT faTciblT raAoed alas of a roid and ressssowv contrary to the torat of the lira. ula ni metum mI mA TVa a. aot adimtled to baiL gjalry cosMortioc with aogieas iaahosjsooaiToy 4taxd'Carr. aUas Carroa, Is, Oe the 23d hxsL, to asderro sa exanrtnatloe en a barge of having a Ja to arartodlo Jaaaae ddasa.

bv tlMfraadaW aso of aoavtaaksehacft tor oa the also Wirt harm irt end nttered a i galwr XO Xr A li are naxnea rv uubbb, srirms; havo and Kaacy, oetooguir to Mr Zlt mru art sou a oa sattptcioa of fTT soese lakegaily robbery com mi tied occupied by thos m.FoT?ZrT Xrv ctsarge of The axuunauoa fJTZlZ7ur fcaeasenoars res. nufZaSSJgSfiZ iss. eeedwey whoa weMkthe i I fa si TTr 'r Medley as J.SkBSten ao a lor sxam eeory, wore errai tMrrm of fcjrhway rob ra rhexnta nm jus of Tana, was a aecasad snot alas be Hi 1 1.