The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1842, Page 1

Vel. VITI.—-No, 104 -+» Whole No. 3045. = ———— WATERING PLACES, &C. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | ___ “FURNITURE. - SHARON SPRINGS. HE PAVILLION.—This uew commodious Hotel will be pi ‘i ‘aod after the first of eae feat, the Vil sce of Sharon Springs, Schoharie County, ew York. jear pare water of the sorings, greajly resembling those of the white sulphur spring “ote Witgnis, have: been if oUMatic, ved to be highly efficacious iu Butaneous, Bili- : ; aud io the cure of Exysivelas, Seat Maeicin’ Ebver Toeobions oud puonal GO iu many ether respects, posseas (as Certified by some of ey eT oben epee eet. tos Uaed Cash edice Dal and healing properties unsurpassed, and believed to be unc- lied by any’ in thia country. os . ied to thee tne idea i the vicinity, numerous village, neighboring caves aud romantie scenery are ‘many’ attractions oGered to these seeking in the heat health or pleasure. | ings are but afew hours vide from Sarotoga, Troy, ‘and are accessable fioin Canajoharie on the Albu: Frilrond, where carriages daly await the arnval the morying ears from Sehenesia and Utiea, to earry vis rs to. ings, adistance of about eigit miles, arriving in time {or dinner; alto by the Albany and Cherry Valley tur pike by daily stages, Being about forty-live miles west of the eity of Albany. 3 ‘Warm, cold and shower Baths furnished at all times, either f .h eeineral or fresh water, and every attention given to ren- Ser the stay of wailors agreeable. An soundance of the purest mountain Tee stored for the season. . W. B. GEDNEY. Te SPRINGS H i ; ate, SPRINGS F cata tei Hotei will be opened at tors, and combtuing all t es for the reception of msi- of 2 the delightful sume V. ETTEN. mer reside aay THe PINE. ORCHARD cae? E y — 18 1 ed hatteasite recat ah be copducsed dur ing the present season under the direction aud superiutens nee “of the ‘i bscriber. It has umlergoue a complete ain Yyoroush repair, No effort will be d is new open for the reception of visitors. ort will be spared to maintain the deservedly high ter which it his heretofore weyuired. : AS heretofore, its tables will be furnished with every delicacy that the New York market can afford; and every possible at- teution that ean promote the couvenience and enjoyment of its patrons will he promptly bestowed. ‘The road leading to this nt and capectally that part of it ou the mouutain, has been rendered perfectly smooth and safe. : Messrs, A. F, Beach & Co.'s excellent line of stages will ran asheretofore regulasly between the landing aud the Mountain fouse, on the arrival of the boats. : C. L. BEACH, Proprietot, _June 13th, 1812. Jel4 3mr BATH HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.—This loug and well own boarding and sea. bathing establishment, hay in cently andergone numerous improvements, among which erection of severs) elegant aummer hosues upon the marcin of the ocean, is now open for the reception of company during the season. great extent of private be this shoresahe Perfect security in bathing, even for Indies ‘and children, ( athing houses being within a stone's throw of the mansion the shuly, cool and delight locust grove aioiuing Frit pleasant rides in the surroundings eountr the ex fishing xrouyds and other sources of healthful rec ammusement—the beautiful view ofthe Atlniic ocean and the lower bay, almost sonstantly enlivened by numerous vessels arriving or’ outward bound, render thi ion in every re quilted by any in'the vicinity. ‘Its aceommodaticns rooms airy and the temperature, even in the anything but oppressiv ‘ation aud distance, {belug but nine fiom Brooklyny) the access by stages at’ hours accommodated to business render it peculiarly well adapted us a residence for eutlemen of buste a8 in New Vork. i jel 2mr WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor. “BATH BUL -FORMERLY -RENSHAW'S, at Long Branch —Thts ox- tensive and dchgitful Sex Bushing Establ shment wil be oreped by the subscriber om the th Tune, tustanty He begs PeareetCally to abort ite former patrous aud: the public, that considerable additions and alterations, encreasing the comforts, fave Deen made since last Year, and Will be in complete read: ness for their accomm« jon. Wishing to be as reasonable as the times will afford, the board wal be pean aedlare per Wi ad as formeriy, Children o Hhocses full ted, $3.50, Be tion, that his exble and accommodations will be equal to auy on Long Branch. Young people not requiring too much room, will fiud accommodating terms. e221 JAMES GRE! BOARDING. AT DEAL, MONMOUTH, CO.N. J, EWI® F. HANKINSON respectfully informa ‘his friends and the that he has fitted up in the best style the d by Jaeob Cortes, at the above place in the mi jon on th Red Bank, aud fourteen from H and fr0 to ineet the Philadelphia cars, The terms of board will found very moderate. Also, stabling, &c, for horses, on Very reasonable terms. J L. F. H. pledges himself that no effort of his will be wanting to Tender thove who patronise him comfortable, and that his house will be found equal to any along the coast." 4e30 Im r NORTH CANAAN, (Conn.) July 11, 1912—J G Beaxerr:—Dear Sir—Vor several days past [notice | your daily. (whiely by the way ve regu: lnevigtigucel Vashivenble Weterier placer, and Tisckee Put didnot fey them all over F reguion mail o Now very likely yaw have never heard of this place, asf built it last autumn just in time to take a small suinkle of the Winter travel fom New York to Albans. and by the way si yeral genth ‘our place. thought they would call this ‘pein a Hew weeks, but as generally satiety man that calls once that he cannot'do better than to call agailly Tdoubt whether I will sce one of them untilfnext winter, then Lam sure of them, as this will be about as good a route as they can take, asthe rail road wili be competed from Our House to ‘eat Stockbridge, and that perfects the chain of rail road froin venbush to Budgeport. | Now, air, wish you to uinlerstand something ol patticulars of our location. one Sie ee th fine of the St rounded by the tallest kind of mount is a spl lake fe ave within ate of Connecticut, sur of thes ) js towns in Massachusctts, pathy ‘and puta a few could be caught, wofthem with plenty o! and we will hi tolerable diuner, ‘The way treet from your place tO th fast to driveto Catharine Marret slip and take 1 (pric iy the way is a eaft hard to beat) a ridgeport take the carson the Housatonic I Tet you off at our house at precisely 4o'cluek. Pe Y fie ends to Com re are Is too, some feet Jess, that might be named, but Lam not about this section, as themselv throu more or posed to tell you all rather people should look it over for By the way, pay your fare on board the boat oe save half a dollar in the fare, it then being only ee ew York to here, The cars‘ leave Oor House ily, and passengers breakfast here and dine in New York. . ‘Yours, with respect, iM wae J lOHN BARSTOW. BeProrD MINERAL ) E "SPRINGS —This well known watering place, situated in Bedford County, Peasy vania, is now open for the reception of visitors, ‘o those who have never sited the Springs, itmay be neces- d near the great Western Turn- ; asy!¥ania from Philadelphia to jh, a few miles east of the chief elevation of the Alle- fountains, Ey ie ios tas pooriaet ht ile watering place to render tf a sojourn pleasant to those who are seeking health or enjoyment, Amusement will be found suited to all tastes, and a good band ‘Of wasic will be in attendance. z A daily stage will leave Chambersburg aaine evening, OF i io load to m there to the sprinwe. G patronage extended to the subscriber the two last renewed exertions the coming season, for te amusement and comfort of his gaes WL EYNOLDS, je29eod In r “ Proprietor. DRY GOODS, &c. the mominz, and persous prefer the ‘ucock, will have daily ‘ASHI wine JHE LADIES, FAsnionag TANG, duughurpethe cclcbeata cat ine, affers ft sale'n most celect anni choice: assortment Uf Sete Goods, for the spring trade, never as yet presented to the pale fie, Both as re he quality and cheapness of the articles ‘Thy assortment consists of the following -— ms iia ASTER a eta ren EDR. SHED SILK, ENTIRELY, NEW. AND ORIGINAL YLE——Asid Lawn Hate do do—An entire oRrGINAL “ MODINE Pan Saya ELSSLER 3B. Parisinnand English FANCY STRAWS, of the finest tex- ture, in great variety. ‘The Proprietress respectfully solicits the ladies to, favor h with acall, and examine her elegant and varied stock of Mile Uinery for themselves, ‘before they purchase elsewhere, as will be a great saving to them in‘ price and a great advauiage as regards the variety and quality of the MISS 8. KING, Magazine de Modes, 22 Im*r 29346 Bro @ heap, ts w York there is an} re that ‘and Shoe yes Canal ‘hose w! ve A = bene age : ‘ar to ot is i pear Kun’ nerally sati that this is a fact imestionaites who t have tried our boot ‘Or gaiters, will had it to theiradvantage to make the wal ‘ KNOX & CO, N.B. Country merchautss ie by the package or can jeia timer SHIRTS, SHIRTS. [NITED STATES SHIT MANUFACTORY, 77 Wil- ee itn streets corner of Liberty, Ni Nowe is hereby gives to Merchants and traders in general, that the proprietors of above establishment have ad tring which enables them to sell dheit altri ee Slee rage than any other howe tn this city ‘statement will be Maslin Shirts, with Lis Fong Sienlitiehed fo the booren ad Cotta oO -olored une paterns, large sizes ya | amity of Bosoms and © eae io ee ra SUMMER STOCKS SCARS, CRAVATS AND GLOVES, UST RECIVED, arish iy of the above articles, con: sisting of a very light Jastic stock, expressly tor the summer months. ‘Searis and Cravate, in vat A. large assoriment of Silk, Thread, Cotton and Horskin Glover the old establishment, 241 Broadway, between Park Place and Marray street, VPARSELLS, Agent for J. AGATE. N.B. Constantly on hand, an extensive assortment of Linen io Shists, Lioen Dress Fronts, Linen Collars, Under «1 bees hace jy 2 IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. to economize can obtain Clot quality remarkybly cheap, at west of Hartson. + meres, Vestings, and Summ are fr 5 Canal MONMOT iety. he be: BA Hathway ied eieee nt enacts ane TAREE Be Cnc 11 Wall the 3 TO PAPER MAKERS PERSEE & BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty “steet, between Bi id Ni . import direct from the low ing articles, Bleaching Powder of Boyd & Sou" unifonnity and strength, equal to i he sale of which they are sole agents in the Machine Felting ef yery superior quality, 1 LB inches wide, and of Dryer Fel quived, Blue Smalts.— raving the ageney of the e Smalts, they are euabled to supply FF quantities. 8 es for Foushinierand Cy hs usually re- Fis der Machines, mann fuctnred =p 45, 65,72, wet j—alseo, ets—W et and Press Feits. is, Nos. 1, 2, 3; of brass metal. oe ‘any of the’ above articlas, together with Fore Fas, Soda ‘Ash, Vistiol, Alum, Twine, Se. Nem m'3le with prepapt attent BOOK BINDING PAPER RULING, ~ IRELAND, No. 120 Nassau street, having an entire vew tock of Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery, of the latest and most approved yatterns, is now prepared to execute all orders in the most durable and handsome manner. M Books and al! other kinds of Blankwork any tyle that is werranted atisfaction. Auy work ordered ean be done inthe Fuge required, a H- 1. has had long experieuce in both mi The Anti-Angular System of WRITING. GREAT REDUCTION, FROM TWELVE TO PIVE DOLLAKS! MB. BRISTOW (for & Season only) tas mepucry his 2YF ‘Terms from ‘I welve to Five Dollars, thus bringing this Usefid Art within: 26 means of ALL, and is guarautecd to be taught in Twolve Lessons of an hotir each ! ! Academy No. 235 Broadway, near Park Place. Gentlemen of all ages are positively tanzht a bold, free, ex pediuts a Snished business-like style of Writings two matter W illegible or cramped the present hand may be, (See speci- meus at 235, blcairs AND THE LADIES ‘ Acnent and hander deljcats, aul fashionable Running Hand IN TWEL’ y ‘Ss! 10> VISITORS in ‘New York can (ake a course in Three a ‘Mr. B. is to be seen from 9 to 1 A. M., or from 4 t0 8 BOOK-KEEPING tanght by double and single entry. Evening Classes from 7 to 9. iy Im*e BODY'S NEW YORK PRINTING INK MA. UFACT ORY, 28 Rose street, corner of Duane (Old gar House) Printing Ink of all colors, warranted equal, to on haad and offered, gonstantly | for’ sale on reasonable ter: deliverable to any part of the eity free of cartage. Printe aud venders are solieized to make a trai of this article. jy 23anr DOCTOR J. FRANCIS, OCULIST, AY STREET, within two doors of the N00 BARCLAY IN “Astor House.—tlis inflammatory disease of t never fall in removing any surgical operation A CERTIFICATES. 1 certify that Jacob Valentine, a youth of about fifte of age, was brought to my house Ist fall, anparently blind. ealled'on me to-day, and states that he has been the patient of eatmnt hag been the moana, winder f St. Ger roh, Beekman st. Jdren were atilicted with of them was almost blind as, covering the sight. Every remedy was resorted to without any good effect, aud despaired of them ever being recovered. ‘Thay are now perfectly restored to sight by Dr. J. Francis? celebrated preparation. 3 DANIEL S. JONES, 499 Pearl street, T was almost blind for twelve ye ors, and i reeks, under i ment of Dr. J. Francis, my sight is now per strc ; ARTHA BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. Tcertify to the above being a true stateme GEORGE BE Pastor of the Stanton stre I was nearly blind for twenty years with «cataract eve and from the use of Dr, Francis’ wonderful preparation for parations are a perfect cure for all weakness of sil eye, ‘bulas of the longest stand disea with nebul the skilful treat fectly good and disease, my eves are how nerfect!y recovered. ESTER JOHNSTON, 41 Eldridge street, we undersizned, having witnessed the astonishing eifi- cacy. of Dr. Francis’ ‘preparations for diseases of the eye, tingly recommend them to the notice of the ;ublic, as medi: 3. an Dunbar, Pastor of MeDongal st. Ch 8. H. Cone, Pastor of the Fisst B * gent of the Home Mission So Jacob Brouner, Pastor of the eae, Roman C Hficates can be seen at the of Dr. J. Franeis, 10 Barclay stree es ins th ht: Prevared and distinguished from ne denee ean be p Office hours from ORPORATION NOTICE—Pabhe, Notice von, that asale of property for wn at Public Auction, at the City Hall of on Wednesday, the 28th day of September next, at 12 o'clock, noon, and be continued from day to day until the whole of said property shall be sold,and that the detailed statement of the taxes, and property «published in the New Era,a ne wsp>per printed and publ of New York, ALF Hy Comptiolier. x *s Offic je25 law te p23 ¢ OTICE TO CLERKS, andall other persons whove busi- ness cattses them to ba constantly on their feet i ot St . Mt Chatham street, ROG old exclusive B be accommod sted withthe invaluable artich TALIC EL, BOOTS, ticnlar, an lowing are have over Boot. Secoudly—They make no noise in walking upon the ave- ment. papiedly—whey prevent Boots from rauuing down to the eel ‘ourthly—Tiey enable the wearer to walk with much less ixthly—They cau be worn with comfort by those having tender fee: a timber of every deser at as st and on.as rei sonable terms as any establishment in the ¢ their New Steam Saw Mill, foot of Fourteenth street, North River. Jy mr saa iy se LOOK OUT. He who steals my purse steals trash, But he who fisnes f; of my go obs me of that which not enriches But makes me poor a) T HISONLY TROY SHIRT DEPOT, Xo. 90 Chatham street, makes the above quotation, bectuss others endeavor fo filch from him his gond name, tome, and repataion, We have more than once made pnbli¢ the tnany impositons prac tised on dealers, strangers and others, in pursuit of our highly 4 Troy Shirts, Bosoms, and Collars. now that , therefore, we shall keep these willexpose imposters, and may w s. Make no mistakes't * Marshalls only Troy § ot” is painted on our and window. Be pa ticular, however, to see the name shal” on our window and about onr store. No. 90, our only Troy Shirt Depot, is sitaated about 16 doors from the eo: of Pearl ad Chatham strocts, and Chatham strec ‘ and you are (iG MARSH. Ls £7) CATALOGUE OF PRI Strong male Cotton Shirts, with linen on thee right hand side in all. othe City Sce the mame ms, collars and wrist bands, warranted, at per dozen, $1—7 509-1 15—16—16 50 — 22 S—24— 25, 10 0—11—12—12 50—1 ‘26 50—27—28. All Linen Shirts, 32 50—H—38, Plain Cotton ii 0 —t—. Shirts, pe. de —6—7—I—9—10= 11. ed—tIh saldition to our former Iacge stock of collars of every deserption, 1000 dozen, ali Linen collars, at W cents per dozen, 620—75¢—Te—F1—1 2—1 HO— 1 15—2— 2B 50-2 753-3 35—3 50 und 400, including cur ew style, hich have been gp linghl our plain and ruffle bosoms, cas ciple ready ma_e linen stores through- nufaeturars, | > Marsall’s (7 only reet, New York, We mistakes that have arshell’s Byron Co! of. These goods, of the fate, in consequence i ticketed prices in some of the windows. Kecolleet, naked or ticketed prices are to be seen in ou- window, attached, rculars only may be seen in ov dvise again, see the name and No patronige asked of tl cut of our store, with the ri the benetit of all. These window ; and, furthermore, w number, * Marshall's, No.'90.” TO. SECURE THE ENJOY: MENT OF THE HEA? TH, REE ony aes ‘ith which it is mss ed y e of the publ ith Ame for the care of the various ani dangerous d sed by and arising from a disordered state of the d ans, 10 pia, cholera morbus, colic, diarthda, convulsions, nervousness, nd | the the effects of drinking cold water, the si children, i able medicine hy howels amer complaint of remaved by this invalu- actio cured forit pot withhold the secret fro that he rather chooses to prepare if u vears of experience in doing so inust make it more perfect then if he trusted it{to be prepared by imexpel 1 poreon ertificates of influential persons, alrendy acontineine, whoa they are’ volunary offered, of thet tmontes sn favor ofits great merits, De. W. has t - can't adhe fai great merits, De. W. has the grat yy mercenary mo- himvelf, certain f for sale is sole proprietor. Sir J. Milhoa, Messen Wty i Dodd, droguists, al fart, Hudson Caddingtong, 227 Hi eekerat. and at M ty b fr U. Welford, 124 . Blagrove, At ot the cee f peboold tonect ‘s Nea oF Ime COAL ARLOAT—200 tons superior quality Scoteh Coal OLOVER & MeMURRAY, 100 Bine st, cor. of South, oil "PO SINGLE GEN’ ‘ean be obtained wit! floor, at 66 White street. terms, EMEN=An elegant suite of Reo br without Boards on the Ist or 2d Also, an upyer Room, on moderate iy ime GEORGE W. DAWSON, |; Wholesale and Retat! Furniture and General Fur- nishing Warchouse, No. 67 Chatham street, cor- ner of Duene street, New York. HERE. he keeps Tor sole a lang» assortment of the follow= ing artigles) viz.: Sideboards, Boreas, ‘Bed ‘T bles Chairs, Office and Portable Desks, Glass Coseb? Lookme Glasses, Dining, Centre, ‘Tea and Pier Tables, Pianos; Sofas, Sofa Bedsteads, Beds, Bedding, Valeasters, Mat pets, Oil Cloth, Matting and Fire Lrous, Wash Vandie Stdnds, Bureau Bedsteads ping order panctnally atte to and packed on the notice, and on reasonable terms, Mattresses, Bedding, for fitting out vessels, constantly on haji. All ordess to the abgve establishment will be patetually ate ® led to aad thankfully received for Seeond Hand ut oft Clothing. CHINA, GLASS, AND EAR- THENWARE, 8 ASTOR HOUSE. he west prices will he giv nd Geutlemen’s and Ladies” PRE ner servicws, 115 $25 00 Wi 7 Ee he 13-00 Frene Lain Tea Sets, 2 409 Dinner peeelaia per dozen 194 ble. oF white 100 Sonp * 100 % French porcelain, doz 200 fea caps and saucers, 24 preces * ** 150 ey Cups Cut wines, per dozen, ‘ rs, andied * GLass, 225 : |. TAMLE CUTL Of the finest description, in sets ox d $12 00 the set, Just opened a handsome assortment of Toile " RY, at the low price of B. Agent for the sale of N. relief of deal nth yalbstond Vas lee fre? lin*< CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. ‘TinB KE ANB EOF UP I et ‘wich he T CASH PRICE: ral gasortzieuc of Domestic anon Owe’ se m of Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet solicited to ap ex tc and wecenghs ve! : he is confident they will find it to their interest him with a call, a gene: rivals from Birmingltim and SI her prepared to of 219 Greenwich, ence A regular su TUL tt Cooper's Gla. Al easy chairs, made to order to ma ture, The Subscriber not havi enabled to make any of the abov the times. sof a store to ps auch prices tos J Oil Cloths can have a word 4 Paper Hanging. Carpet ed. PPIRE PROOF IitON SA no, greater evidence of the high estimation of the y of Wilder's Salamander Safe ih et that since the invention of them and th nd tests that every thing made for papers, are called nittse of mere at the foot of Patent Salaman- stest, Vig I= by th The following. gentle chants at the Wall street, and decid der Safe, which was the onl si Messrs. WADSWORTH & BA N& CO. IRN & CO. H, MARSHALL, Esq. which have urver failed, eof" fire bad ouly of ©. HERRING, I Agent, No. 139 Water st, N. Y., and his duly author nts. M. AS & CO,, Albany. BURY TON & CO, "New Orleans. jy 12 6r % STAINED GLASS AND WINDOW SNINGTON & CO, 293 Broadway, near Reade st, Glass Stainers and decorative Painters, respectfully solicit families andothera, fitting ap th dwellings, to inspect their stock, Which for atyle ang execution of work is not to be surpassed, ind at prices to suitthe times, “Washable window shades from tee doliar ‘tothe, siehyatstyies, ena ‘cheap in propertion Architects and others farmiahed ‘with designs for stained glasy for church windows, dwellings, Se, on the shortest notice, aud orders executed with economy and despatch. ‘TED—An artist, used to decorative painting; als AR, W x PER, 4 REFINED SUG Wl ¥ VE ay of saperior Wines cannot fail to, va of 1912, In bottles and i champagne,c LA, Carter's a please. The old Le Dives tivls apel ar~e stand other tt Wines of the choicest orands, always on sale at low pices, Orders forany kind shall be faithfully executed. jy7 im*r cena Bi i rahe cle bth 8k ea GOOD SUMMER WINE. JB, STOUVENEL, Importer of French Wines , of . most approved brands, Bordeaux Claret and other Wi He has removed from his old stand, GL Nassau street, es. to No-2t Ana street, (near Nassau) base nent, ‘Always on tnd, the best avd most recherche W . lian, Montferraut, St, Esteve, Lafitt half’ cask cases. Also, Chan gundy, Hermitage, &e.; superior Cogna quality Gin, Post Wine, Portugal and Spanish Wines. 3B. 8, will also sell by the dezen bottled Wine for private fainilies, which will be sent to any part of the ity, also by the gallon of otherwise, to those who aay fay with there par tronage, Wines are impare sold by him, as le imports them 7~ J. B.S. has opened a boas site Vauxhall Garden, . ing house at Hoboken, oppo- the main road, wheie 1 ‘as + Private paities supplied with good iy r HATS! HATS! HATS !! ROWN & CO’S One Price Hat Store, wholesale ‘and re? tail, 179 Chathara Square, comer of Mott street, where fashion, beanty, durabili the head. ‘The proprietors have the y aud economy are combined to adorn leasure now to offer m addition to their recently Dr 4 imitation of beaverr, el. the most costly an ital perceived, b jars. price cash system, which enables as very snperior Hat’ for the price charged. Lu pre these Hats to the public the proprietors think they have reached the ultumatum of beauty, durability, cheapness and comfort. m4 3m _ JEWELRY. WATCHES A scriber is i) JEWELRY VERY Hing ‘all de sof gold’ and silver Watches, gold and silver pencils, gold chains, keys, &¢.. at re- tail, lower than at any other place jn the city. Gold Wate as low a1 25 (0 S.dollars each. Watches and Jewetry Ail Wat Watches ani es are warranted to keep xood time, OF bought. ouey locks repaired in the retarned. : and warrante s than the usual prices, by one of the finest workmen in the city, G.C. ALLEN, Tm porter of Watches aud Jewelry, wholesale and retal,”30 Wall i jel9 im*re MISCELLANEOUS c SONOMY, EL CE, AND GOOD ~~ LI7ING. He Underdigned has, at agrert expense, fitted up one of the largest and most splendid Coffee and Eating i New York, in which to an excellent the choicest sapplis celled either as regat EC dents per c waiters are wniformly ured of feeling in this fact, every department of the basine dence Of competent overseers, whose ted to the comfort and conven NRY GOSLIN tor of the French and American Bating Hou ‘nd 65 Nassau st, between Jehn st and Maiden Lane. ws for breakfast, dinner and tex, _je30 3mr foanded tn Catharine mar ndin the Upited States, jean, Russiau, and race boats aud club mily estat es to supply the Spanish waz steamers—has boats for the last fonr year of oars, sweeps, and scalls ever collected in N. B=—The Branch Oar Store on the } shacup, and removed to 402 Water street; and as I save all menses of one store, | will sell enough to those w! from the North River side to pa for their trouble Race boats, club 0 per cent lest dhan last year. mime IRON, CAST IRON, AND STEEL RENDERED RUST PROOF, FOR ONE € £NT PER POUND ONLY!!! THE WHOLE IMPORTANT ART AND MYSTERY OF GALVANISING, Otherwise zinking Iron, Cost Tron, and Steel, &e. and easy to every one, (with an engraving of thie Hoda meee GHONOE, JOM : boats, oars aud sculls sold Kormerly free Merchant of Caicutta. This book is for site at all the Booksellers, Price 25 cents aaly—or letter, post paid, Mr. George Juhuson, care s Messrs Butlers, No 6 Gotd st. ‘je96 Ten ¢ HOT AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS NEAU'S New Hot and Cold Salt Water Baths, at Reve oot pe Desbrosses street, {ehied ier south of Cand street, N Ri iow. open for the aceomm a iti indloe'and yendewmen. Open from sunrise until It o'clock “ADS ‘Phe water where the baths are stationed has been deep i wi ym other situation demands Nich genderett pers a's the. Bath ia exclusively devoted to ladies w.til3 P.M. A band of music” will be in ate tendance every ple want evening. Price of a AA ACHINE LANKETS.—5 bales for sale by ACHE BLANKETS.—5 bales for sale MAaiee Folssin e BROOKS, 6 Liberty & cold bath 1996 NEW YORK. SATURDAY ame if | had a gun—told him that it w sex Oyer and Terminer, Triat or James Low ror ta Murper og Isaac INANS. ess examined Was Anxnn Winansa cousin ‘The first wit of the deceased. Deceased was a bachelor, aged 49, living alone on his form, more than a mile from town ; saw him the day be- fore the murder; he was in easy elreumstances, and cur- ried about his person. It was near a n him haveany. In the morning of the day after his death, two neighbors— David Me! and Ellis Leach—informed him deceased was mis they went 10 his farm und discovered blood in pas: t he place where some one had iscovered dirt thrown up, and body, covered just enough to at eleven o'clock found hide it. On the jon the witness said Winans was somewhat melancholy, and kept much alone ; they found $97 in silver tied in a stocking le house. Prisoner was arrested in b Dr. Davin 8S. Carats, attended the ingu shot wounds ; one oulder blade; took two or from it ; another wound ext outer corne the frontal —and this his hand a: wn who had ky i nose a him instantly : he meerted in, from which he took a shot ; he ust, and atnan of good and peaceful har tly alone; never heard of bis quarrel- bed by first witness ; no ap- spot a ats where nand whence I that Abn ling ; the body pearance of stru it appeared to have fai! Portir Tress en te him be ‘een 31 ay ad Wm. Howarth, a: whose hous found both at Howerte’s, Low being u r nosked why he hid’ h was found in the barn, and of biood; did not examine went to Howarth’s house ‘Thomas itandolph asked Mrs. he said she did'nt know; 1 he was not in; there now whether any one w us coming or not; I did not see him when he was found. ‘oodrutt’ said that isaac Winans had been killed. Ho- warth then asked if he was arrested for that; [told him he then said W. had gone to New York with a Mr. sant to sign a deed for his property, and get the money, forhe was going out west; when I told Howarth w they were arrested for, Low came forward and said if th y unt of Winans they could ensily get alf an hour before went to where the iuire Silvers requested prisone red and lai whether it was loaded or between 12 and 1 o’elc Howarth where Mr. he then asked for hi 'y did not however t ine time; can’t say which sat there first, as F. Ranpoiri tworn—Am a constable of the county of Essex. Arrested Low and Howarth on 30th day of Junedast at his house; found him in the backroom of the house under the bed; told him to come out; he asked me afterward what I bad against him; I told him] would tell him when we went to the magistrate: he asked me to show him my authority for arresting him, it I had any; examined him and found thr: ves in his pantaloons pockets; can’t say whether I hed him when I first arrested him, ov w Lever saw prisone told me where don’t see any blood upon it now e seen a gun like it before I saw it thereylo: ow whether there wag auy powder or shot upon the prisoner, but there was a shot bag near the clothes; don’ know bat the spots of blood might have been oceasioned by hunting. ‘The gun was left at Woodrut!’s after I had wrapped it up in a cloth. Neither Howarth nor prisoner hal access to it after ward. ‘The dlool seemed to have come there from the fingers of the holders. Wn. Howanrn sworn. in Upper Rahway; hav: lived there about three years; have boen in the Vicinity about eleven years; knew Isaac Winans ever since I came to Rahway; saw him last alive about two weeks before his death, in the road; saw his body on the day it was dis- covered; it had been brought upon the hill; have known Low ten or elevan years; first knew him in New York; first saw him in Rahway about ten years ago; he used to. come out a gunning once or twice a year; he generally stayed at my house when he came out; don’ know that he new Isaac Winans before this season; he fi acquainted h him about two weeks before th he came to my hoase about twi fore the spent the most of hi es he went shooting; [had no contract » anddid not pay him any wagos, two weeks be- fore the murder he took my horse to go zabethe town, to see ifhe could buy Dr. Goo. Chetwood's farm; don’t know what he did about it, Low was not at work on Wednesday, 29th June; he started to go to N. York; he said he was going to see Pensant to get money to buy a farm with; he didn’t take the dog and gun; he didn’t then say of whom he was going to buy it; about 11 o’clock he came back; he said he had met Pensant and another man in Eli- zabethtown, and he went to the Doctor’s with Mr. Pen- sant, and the Doctor asked him $3,600 for his place; Mr. Pensant said it was too dear, but offered bim $2,750 cash down; he said that the Dootor refused to take it, and Pen- sant said they could get me es cheaper than that; that he had left Pensant, and as he was coming home he met W nau, and he had talked with him about his place, and W. s had partly agreed to sell it to hin We then weat to Mr. Brown's to grind my scythe; then came home and went to my work and [eft him in my house and did'nt & m again till hal 1 saw him then when I weatto the | » would be too late for the cars; he then put on his clothes went for the cars; I went intothe barn to stopthe fowls from laying eggs on the new hay, and the gun was there ; ther no caps on it; on Wednesday night I asked him had been, he said down to Clayton Gaskill he took the gun and he said no; I looked at the gum to see if it was charged or not; there were no caps on it, and! thought it had not been used since I used it mysel then put it on the stable floor ; then went to band meeting ; at sight o'clock came from band meeting with Thomas Thompson and got home about eleven o'clock. — The prisoner came up when we got alight stru Tasked him how he had got on; he said v well; bought Isaac out; that Isaac had been down to the depot and that he had shown Pensant and him $700 in specie,and that he hat itina kind of abelt around him; | unde ‘stood him that it was in silver; said he had bought the place and that Mr. Pensant was going to pay him’ off in bright gold; I asked him if he had the deeds made out and he said no; [then told him that Shotwell the baker could deo those kind of things ¥ andy; he said Winans ob- jected, because he had a sister in Rahway whom he did’nt want to know any thing aboutit; and that he would write to them when he wanted them to know it; he said he would go to New York and have the deeds made out there, and afterward start for the W He then asked me if I would wake him up in th ¢, (he did’nt say what hour,) he said he wanted to go and see Pensantand Winans b re they went away, for he f Thomaston then w next morning he got up before me without any awakening; I suppose he got up between 3 and 4 o'clock; I got up about half past 4to wake Thomas to hoe corn, and he said Low had gone about an hour before; 1 went for my horse to go down town and catch them all ina bunch, ag I was afrac! of their cheating Low; got back about 5, and prisoner came up the road, and. I told him I was going down to see what they were at; he said I would see no one but Pensant had gone in the last train; and he said that t their bargain at McGuire he evening bef 6 and 6, after breakfast, we heard the cow be! g very loudly; 1 asked if it was Isaac's cow, and said it wanted milking; he said that he did’at believe Isaac came home the night before,and asked me to go down with him and milk her, [ told him that I had no objections if all was right, and he said it was; we went across two of our lots,into the road,and came past Leach’s, opposite Winans. He wanted Leach to take the gtwo hogs for the pastur- age of the cow, wishing him to take her; Itold him when Tsaw the deeds and the keys delivered to him, 1 would take the cow to my place; we went from there to McCom- mou’s, the next house, and there we found Leach,McCann and the MeCommons, with myself and Low; and there he told ns ail the same story he told the night re; he ask- ed McCommon if he was goinu down to Newark that day, and said that he had been there two days before, and then told the sam: "y again; and that he saw Isaac the ith his dirty clothes on, and he had $700 in fter shis we went home. Low went to lie down ia the chilren’s irnndle bed, in the same room; previous to thisMcCommon told us that we would be sub- peraaed down to Newark, to appear against a woman for selling rum, and I told my woman to tell the men, when they came, that I was not in; f then lay down and slept for an hour, and when [awoke I heard some one talking in the house, and | opened the door, and Randolph “Billy, [want youy? I came out into the big room, and the constable came and fetched Low ont; he then asked in thefbarn. I told him e the gun lay, and he fetched it, and some of them said there was blood on it ; I then said it had been in the barn some time, and might be rusted; think this is the gun; it belongs to Ezekiel Wilcox; we used it to shoot the crows; I borrowed it inthe forepart of May, in planting time; Low had a shot beg at his house, but no powder horn; I had one; Low had been in the habit of taking the un whenever he wented it; Low usually rose about 6 or f in the hgeirey we usually breakfasted about 7; Low didn’t say waat Pensant’s first name was; Low is an own cousin to my wife; he told me he was keepi ise aru his father boarded with him; he told me thet he and his father had disagreed abouta judgment that h@ had against his father for $2000; have known him for ten years; has only been doing business since May Inst, fo my know: ledge; he told me heflad money te bry a farnfjhe said that Pensant was going to bea first rate friend)to him, and would advance $1500. ‘Tuvnspay Monxixg, July 1 amination of Howarti was resumed at ten ime working with ? o’cloe! s Have seon this coat (which was here shown) before at have seen him wear it thre or four times with black hat when he at day morning; don’t know e in the Tatter part of the day; he commonly w hat; don't know what kind of a hat he usually wore while hunting; sometimes wore one and sometimes ano- inet siventimined—Have boon in this, cohntry about twelve seats in Rahway eleven years before that time lived in’ Belleville ; know prisoner’s fatber; he has but MORNING, JULY 16, 1842. THE NEW YORK HERAL ! thischild ; know his mother, she is in the Lunatic Asy- lum at Bellevue ; never saw his wife and child till yester. day, but have seen his wife beforethat. Last saw the pr soner before the murder about seven o’slock in the morn. ing, again at eleven, and again at 0 past five that night ; be vo’clock, then at half he ‘dined with me that day ; we were about half an hour at dinner ; usually dined be elve and one o'clock ; can’t say whether pt out immediately after dinner or not ; not work any that afternoon to, my kuow le him at half past five o'clock I had just come wing ; when I sa lock ; it was near the place wher not exactly ; I borrowed the gun in the wi May, as I stated yesterday ; (the witness was very con- his answers) ; we had no regular place to put the ined and found there were no ch When the oflivers came into my house | had no that they were coming ; was sound asleev. Low the same room. McCommon told us the night bef we would sbpeened to Newark as witnesse f atts for selling rum; s 1 them I was not im, if I shou from y the gun in the barn it was abou di blue pants ; don’t know when he Vhis dress ; don’t know that he changed any thin evening beside his shirt ; this was about si fiveo’elock. While [ was in the back room oa the day of arrest, can’t say whether wife came to the door andt us the officers were con not. She might have don it. Inever actually s ac Winan’s body ; Tonly kneeled down by my hand on it; [ was pinioned with a ropy s not told what would be the efleet of placing my bh Mrs. Howaarn sworn and have known Low: fr came to my house first this spring, 6 or 7 Weeks a ways staid in our house when he came to Rahway ; the morning before the murder was discovered (Wednesday, Low setout for New York at7, having on a black coat next saw him at LL in the forenoon ; he came back to our id he had been to Elizabethtown ; away from the house at 2; he was hom: don’t know what clothes he wore ; nex 512; he was in the house ; did not s going to Rahway to m k any tea with us that night. 9 k when next I sawfhim ; he was then eating brea and milk atthe table ; he staid home about half an hour ; he then said he was going down to town to see Pensant ; did not see him again that night, but think T heard hin in the house at o'clock. Saw’ prisoner next morning about 6 or 6, and he told me he had just been down to se« e went to New York. gs the testimony down to 12 o'clock. ‘Th es Were examined, when the court adjouy ‘The court room is crowded, several ladies be- There are numerous witiesces yet on both Penrant bi [This bri other witne: for dinner, present. 8.) Aubarn [Correspondence of the Herald.) Auburn, N, Y., 12th July, 1842 The State Prisoa—Theological Seminary—Rel —Polities—Weather—Crops, §c. Docror Bry: Dear Sry rr 1 am now on my tour west, and have arrived out asfaras Auburn, where I have been staying for the past weel nd really a beautiful village in i pleasantly laid out, with beautiful streets and large airy mansions, big stores, built of big , and filled with big assortments of which necessarily make in the aggregate « busines: of the very biggest kind. Population about 5000. 1 was much surprised upon visiting the prison to find every thing s# methodical and perte arrang ed. It is kept apparently much better and Jook~ much neater than when I visited it some three years since. The convicts, about 700 in number, look generally healthy and robust, and seem disposed te labor without urging ; in fact, they evince an un. common willingness to work while the day lasts ; for in so doing they receive mucit praise and favor from their employers. Mr. Gridley, the clerk, Lam: told is an ornament to his office, sulary $700 per r, (no stealings or p ) en honest, straight ard, high-minded an, and conducts the of his office with exactness and dispatel sent agents are Mr. Cook and Mr. Polhe- mus, both gentlemen ef standing and energetic bu siness habits 1 next visited the Theological Seriinary, built some 25 years ago. Itisa fine airy stone building with wings, and situated on an eminence at a short distance from the turmoil, strife, dirt, dust, and bu- siness arising from secular pursuits, that gives it nl- together quite an imposing appearance. The stu dents number about 50, and generally young men of talents and promi The professors are Doctors Richards, Mills, Dickinson, and Halsey, men of the highest order of talent and moral worth. Here we have then the contrast presented of 700 wicked rin ners confined to hard labor within the walls of « prison, paying the utmost farthing of a punishment imposed on them by legal enactment, and 50 peni- tent, hopeful, and praying young men, devoting ali their mental, moxal, and physical, energi them by the God of nature and of gra iving them all due diligence to make their calling and election sure”’—uttering thanksgiving, prayer, and praise, by day and by night, for their'sale deliver- ance from the bonds of sin and_ entices of satan, and for the conviction, conversion, and ultimate sanctification of these very crimi and all man kind. ‘Truly a glorious and melancholy contrast.— God speed shen in their truly philanthropic cause Last Sabbath A. M.1 attended divine service the 2d Presbyterian church, and heard an excellent and well-timed discourse from the pastor, Dr. La- throp—his language very pure and chasie, and | sermonizing evinces a powerful array of talent ar eloquence ; but his delivery needs vivacity and force, ageneral ing up of the whole man, is an idea that presents itself to every stranger who hear him; but Lam told that he is decidedly the mo. popular divine in Auburn. The aisles of the chure!: are carpeted, and the whole internal arrangement is got up with taste and comfort. The elite attend this church pretty generally. Among the many pointed out to me, | obsery udge C——— and mily, Col. d and daughter, a young lady of enchanting features and form; Madame Rumer says she is on the eve of assuming a new name The favored gwain I am told is a young gentlemin engaged in the mercantile business in this N B———y, agentlem great wealt) W—, a genilemen of busin also; Mr P——s, and only son, a young gentle- man who bears extremely well a short ucquaintanee, whose prospects rare certainly prem in a pecuniary point of view. Wim. J—n, « young gentleman of good size and prepossing appea:- ance—he really has a luscious pair of whiskers; h brother W—= I1——n, Esq. a very heavy dry goac's merchant, of great taste and popnlurity with the !s- dies, and it is said is about leading up altar a Taine ely, of surprising beauty and elegance in the person of Miss = W—d, near rail row depot. ‘The organ at this church is played with be coming taste and harmony by a young gentlenaar tk in one ot the banks, Mr’ H——. The your ady, | understand, that uniformly sits next to the organ, is one of the best singers [ have hstened to since I left the metropolis. The exercises were ul well performed and impressive, and refleeted gre: credit upon all, both pastor and people. A Ciay club is about being formed here; this is a very strong whig village, all pretty much on one side, like the handle to a j Among the most prom nent and infliential of the uliewChyetoen, ane apot whom rests very great responsibility, are D. Britton and W. Ivison, Beqs., young men ‘great sagacity, and thoroughly informed in political matters. There are twoor thre fi nd commodious pablie honses which g The ‘Ex. change Hotel,” kept b: The “ Au- burn House” by Mr. nh— though net ican” by Gene- man in every sense of the word; profuse hospitality has been long established in this region. At this house | have been stopping for the last ten days, andj therefore can speak trom ac tual participati : ‘ Yesterday thermometer ranged as high as 9) in the shade—the hot weather has now commenced in earn . ‘The crops look well, particularly wheat, bat Lam told that in many peoes ji, Kg is beginning to e its inroads upon thia staple. rane? Lng ours, &e. Ww. s. Currie Snow at Annany.—There isto be a Caitle Show and Fair at Albany in the last week of Sep- tember. The exhibition will commence— On Tueslay September 27, on which day the trial of Agricultural implements will take place. On Weinesday and Thurslay the 28th and 29th, the general exhibition will he held. On Friday the 30th, there will be a public sale of such stock as shall be sent in for that purpose. It is expected that there will be a large number of high bred animais of all kinds offered, catalogues of which will be circulate! aday or two previous to the sale. Received on the New York State Canals, o «$619,984 Canar Totus. up to the 7th July 1839, ‘ $13,000, Portsmouth, N. 11. [Correspondence of the Iivrald.} Portsmovru, N. Hi. July 10, 1842. US. Navy Officers on the ath of July. Dear Bennery — In cruising about on the 4th of July, to « fon was going on, my eye fell upon the frigate Con- ress, sitting with the grace and majesty of an Ala- botras in Portsmouth harbor, with flags stweaming from every mast head. On board 1 went. The o!- ficers and crew were all in their gala dress, and gay ofheart. Decks were'chalky white, and guns shining black, Every thing was ready fora fight ata moment's warning; tifty long 22 pounders were ready pointed to hurl defiance and destruction at an en my; and yet they seemed as if they were only there toomament the beautiful decks of that splendid frigate. ‘There was room for adozen mor han calibre, but the: Navy Commissioners would ra- ther let the rust gnaw them at Boston than have them mounted in their places, When the sun reached his meridian, the frigate opened her he battery inhonor of the day, tol- lowed by the batteries of the Fort and Navy Yard In the afternoon, in an hour's time, all the deck a rious and splendid ball room, canopied and curtain- ed by the flags of all nations. Glittering muskets, tastily array served as eandelebras, battle and signal lanterns for chandeliers—shot boxes for otto- mans—cushions covered with flags over the hatche for divans, strewed with flowers,where the fatigued could lounge, and the sentimental make love. And still, aniidst all this, the guns were clear and looked warlike, and the decks were chalked in as many devices as the floors of a Pompeian house. flieers appeared on deck, in e crew in their whitest frocks, to ersofthe Yard, Marine Barracks, gineer Corps, all in their glittering uni- ive barges glided to the shore, and return- ed freighted with the elite of Portsmouth. And so oft did y repeat the expedition, that you might suppose the city contained not another belle or beaux, Fathers and mothers, sons and danghters,belles and beaux, old and young, all flocked to this novel scene ofamusement. Several of the wives of the had assembled here to take a three-year oftheir husbands. Among them was the arming lady of the gallant comunander,who presi- ded as lady hostess with queenly elegance, ably sustained oneither side by the accomplished ladies of the other off , At half pest five the first Lieutenant, of Apollo form, led offthe Captain’s lady, to open the ball.— Nor was Capt. Voorhees bimeelf behind, but into the lance he went, with the lady of the 2d Lieutenant, withfas much gallantry ant elasticity as when he trod the decks of the States, with the immortal De- catuy, in her victorious conflict with the Macedo- of Paix- spar the mainmast was eonverted into a cu- At five o’clock the full dress, and the offic Fort ani forms fian. Quickly allthe gay were moving tothe mu. sicfin numerous colons. a ‘This was intended for an afternoon ball, that the ladies might not be caught upon the water after dark, in thi nclimate. But enjeyment put the climate nce,and on they danced, and whirled to the gracefnl waltz—flirted between tha guns—lounged upon the divans—talked sentiment, ind made loye—drank punch and champagne—cool- ed off with ice creams and substantials—and thug they kept it up till midnight. ‘The cabin, wardroom, and staterooms, all had their groups of lovers, Cupid required as many eyes as Argus, to watch them all. Anemphatic saluta- tion of the lips, in one of the staterooms, produced uprerous laughter. ‘What aseamp to kiss so loud!” alady. The only wrong that appeared to xposure. sensible lady that! Ano- simed ina suppressed tone, “don't squeeze d Mr. C™**".” No objection was made to the squeeze, but only to its strength. Ano- ansible 1 But shorly afterward she waltzing, because it looked too much hugging. “l am surprised that you object like to iton that account, said a handsome middy,know- ingly. She looked guilty, and took his arm for a promenade. A young married lady, who had re- ceived the devoted attentions ofa rosy cheeked mid- dy for some time, and would have given the world towaltz had she known how, said, ‘should ever a ughter of hers waltz she would cut her legs off.” “Tt thought ladies had no legs,” said the middy. She put her handkerchief to her face, to make him believe that she was blushing at the /apsis lingues. “Ladies of the south are fond of waltzing,” she re- marked to an elegant girl that had just ceased he graceful whirls. “ And the gentlemen ought to bi said one of herbeaux significantly. “Lam, at leasi said the beautitul waltzer, with an air of defiance. “ None but officers could haye got up such a splen- did aflair as this,” exclaimed a beautiful girl, with light beaming in her eyes. ‘* What irresistible lows they are 1” ‘* You prefer buttons to brains,” said her jealous attendant. ‘No, cir,” she quiekly replied, “*I prefer the combination of three B’s— brains, bravery and beauty, which we find in the officers.” Though there were many that could not join im the waltz, there were inany more that could—some that figured pre-eminently last winter in Washing- ton. ‘There was the glorious Miss W. who has been admired and courted by so many eminent men, and her less commanding but beautilul sister, with eyes. as large and black as the 32-pound balls that roll he. tween the cannon; Miss 8. of Salem, who was a belle among the belles last winter in Washington, when the nation was so superbly represented in the Dall rooms, and #0 badlyin the hell the joyous and graceful Mrs. B majestic Mrs. P. from the sume place ; tul syiph, Mrs. W. of New York—ay the northern ladies who had seen the world, whirl ed alongeges smooth decks with the southern offi+ ascene! rewded together Us the purser’s wife guns for him, though he isa f Rood to! » “Tom, one that is, waltzing with ils that shine white time she opens her mouth of one of our old Seeretari ever did us was sending such to dance with our gallant officers. 1 rae they could always have such a chane “And who is the Ceptnn waltzing with!” “The 2d Laft’s wife— segar in her black eyes—she is her forsailing or service.” “* And n't keep clear of the Commodore’ I don’t blame bim; for she is a beautiful ough she has got a commander of her You don't say that child is married ?* e, and has a child of her own.” “She hes no No, but she has four inches, and that's r her to waltz with like the great Misa Fanny.” “The wife of our junior Luft beats Fan ny—she goes it great.” I left them atit at half past eleven. curries and we owl ives us at loft bth Loti, with head- hiornia pee That's the d id the only geod he merry girl on board our 2d Lutl daughter clipy Arter Munpengss.—Margaret Dunden, of Java, Erie connty, ‘was committed to prison on the @th ult., te be tried for administering arsenic to her husband, in consequence of which he died, was bu dis and a port morte examination hi hy previous suspicions were con- firmed, Staaxor O —The Hudson Observer states that tw Brady’s Lake, two miles west of Ravenna, on the ith. It appeared that they were travelling in a buggy, md tied their horse by the road side, and went into the lake to bathe. Probably one was in danger, and the other | hi it trying to reseue him. Some $1,700 were found with their clothes, but no clue by which their names or resi- dence could be ateertained. tits travellers, strangers, were found drowned in Joeman named Elijah Brown, Intely from the West, on his the afternoon train of rail road, on Monday, ‘A gent it y to Boston, a pa on the Boston and Ware is pocket book, containin, #aphosea horace Weetbord and this eity>'The money consisted of New York city, Massachusetis, and Cennece tient bank billé of the de> omination of $100, $50, '$20, $10 and $6. He did notdis’ cr his lose until arriving at the hotel at which he put up.—Bosion Atlas. ad $6200, cut’ from his pocket, Tur. the last the plac rxixcs.—'Loe warm and deliehtful weather for ‘ays has brought large numbers of visitants to h esto our hotels 2 more brisk and | ere are nearly or quite as many peop) i a8 at ony former searon, so early in the months of July ; and we have no doubt that within the next fortnight every boarding house will be filled to over. flowing. ‘The whole number of strangers now in the vil- Inge is about 2000, and they are hourly increasing. Daily Saratoga Sentinel.