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 overflow. We will not venture to predlctiR' of distress and ruin which must result to out Planters, from this great disaster, at thls la' season. It is source of general regret an pathy and will be greatly augmented Oy . that there are no cotton-seed to be had onR by those who may be fortunate enough for second planting. The rise was a"' inches last night, and is still increasing

 Nor has the rise been confined to our MFa friends in the South have been equally, Il p unfortunate as will be seen below ,l

 From He Washington Telegraph, 9 N

 RED RIVER has been swollen by VI cent rains to a tremendous helght sudden flood of last February twelve p] was terribly disastrous in its conseq1aJ but 1t came at time when crops eoap be injured by it, and left the planter ] fair prospect before him. But the rl I flood comes when the cotton IS all T] we fear it will prove more widely n.| I than the flood of February. 1ha' is s higher than any other remembers 1a N ' oldest inhabitants, but we are 1o,u s m present one is still higher, and tnssl ever known in Red river. Almos'a,9, ,s region of country would be utterly ut'., by the disadvantages under winch 'lle a,a labors; but its resources are so aounuss even under all opposing clrcumslans .ni expectations of its citizens are 7ne'' blasted. With the Raft removed a'' floods, the world would not conlan aata \ desirable country; and whilst we Go.' esr s look to the General Government lol I aid in the removal of the obstruenV has so long impeded our prosPerlN' b,, He who rules the floods, and "lio sed this fair region so abundaniIy y Ri respects, will, in this particular ai''' favorable.