The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XIII, No. 222..Whole No. 4819, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1847. a THE NEW YORK HER THE NEW YORK HERALD | ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. ERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 yable in adyanee, : 1ERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6% cents Ag cents per anuum—payable in R ‘OR EUROPE—Every Steam Price 4 cents per cop payable Inadyauce. rae th ler, the ear—eingle copies sixpeuce each. AL, FIC TORUAL vata Japan sag ADVENTISEMES advance. Advertisements should be athe fropnetor will ot be responaible ri TING of all kinds executed beautifully and with All letters or communications by, mail, addressed ment, must be post dneted from the subser pele eno NEW YORK re HAR N AND a M RAILROAD COMPANY NOEMENT. ‘ : 'HURSDAY, JU! K 1847, the trains fe le, ‘Cars will run as follows, until farther notice. "Up will leave the City Hall for Horlem& Morrisians.. ‘orl Tuckahoe Pleasantyi eocewn = sees e3 K 5 2. isiana & Harlem. S& >i owe Soon! Bosexseszs 8 & ” ° 3 Whitlickville. M. TH AM = #5 4.30 PM. ‘The trains to and from Croton Falls will not stop on New York Island, except at Broome street, and 32d street. je each Uraiu ten minutes, to Up passengers in f fr Croton Fails will not ind New York, except at Tuckahoe. ‘Sundays to Harlem and Morrisiana, if fine for Lake Mahopack and Danbu: A thet efoto AM and 4 i i the 7.0’cloe! 2. Hage on arrival ot fe PROM NE The morning trai between White Pl William’s Bridge, ‘Extra trams on Croton Falls on warding cases, packag . Bank notes, specie in iron safes and place the charge of Rida conductor d in the charge of fait! al contacts ‘kages, &c. forwarded in our own cars, and eeatour No.1 Wall street, corner of fern at our office, : d for in any, part of the city. ckages will be cal ‘all street, comer Bi jo. 7 State street, Boston. NEY ISLAND FERRY —The com modious and elegant steamer ION, Weld, wili resume her trips on the above fer- ry, on Thursday, the 12th of saree and continne to run daily oaly, at 1036. A. Muz Coney Island 1234 an of Duane street, a Juane street, first 10 A. "Mz foot of Spring ¥ M.; pier No. UNI at IL M2 Coney Istand 123g aud 6 FM. Landing each way at Fort Hamilton, when there 19 sufficient water. Fare Ihe. ‘ CONEY ISLA ‘Al lamilton, as fol- Jows:—Leaying Pier N NM. é rips, wil to Fort Hamilton, leaving the city at 7, tie au: FOR BRIDGEPORT—The steamer NIM- ROD will leave the foot of M: Saturday, August Idth, at 2 o’elock, ‘Stages will be upon the wharf at Bridgeport as usu FORKEY PORT — K, COFFEE, will leave the Chambers street, daily, for Key Port, at 2 P.M. 2 il} foot of Hi \d street On Sunday’s, tho best wil eet, Cs Fike teat . ING BRANCH, Al steamer JOSEPH E.R., at 93¢ o'clock. FORSHRE WSBURY,. P. W. SCHENCK’S, R. , 3e boat EDWIN LEWIS, Cai parts of the couggry. ‘SHREWSBURY, OCEAN HOUSE, Branch, Runsom Dock, Brown’s As in vey passengers to al! US, C. ster, will run as follows, es Slip, Kast River :— Shi bury. Leave rewshary eA Moi es will run to Hows tages to convey passengers to raous are forbid trusting oy 3 Aeros PION PASSAGE OF FICE—To y, Utica, | ; Rochester, $2; Buffalo, ‘hicago, $6 ‘onto and Hamilton, $4; Whitehall, $2; j 100 Barely street ite aired Swill be given for the fulfiment of all Mb. RAY, Agent, New York—18(7. ht Dy’ application at Battery Place, Nor eee 398 ster -Atheay tnd lprorsnetiots. londloguss ‘rrermediat as nce 30 ceuts. Breakfast and dinner on board ialf-past six o'clock A. a is The low pressure steamboat TR: ‘steamboat pier foot of days, at seven o'clock A. RA, Capt. H. L. Kellogg, will leave the | ne ao Pier foot of Barclay street, Tuesday, Thursda: it half past six o'clock, A. M., returning on the TICE. ISLAND FERRY.—On and run as follows, until fu LEAVE STATEN ISLAND M., and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, IM. LeAy AUT, 9, 10, 11, A. M& and 1, New York Apri \gaymigates past 3, and at 4, 5, BLINK SLEAMBUA’ q ag in Direct—At 7 o’el dt and Liberty streets. the Pler berwees Cont fer borvecs si NEWTON, Cape, Wan. ‘Steamboat ISAAC NE laure oy Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at 7 Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. G, Cratten- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even- 1 Trains for Schenectady, Ballston, and Saratoga will rin as follows:—Leave Albany’ at § Passengers wili find this ‘and convenieut route. Five O'Clock, !. M.—Landing at Intermediate I'laces— fh Steamboat NORTH AM leave on Monday, Wednesda: Steamboat ROCHESTE ICA, Captain Trusdell, will after tain R. Hi. Furry, will will at all times rrrive in Alb Morning Cars fortne Estor West ample M. (O™ All persons are forbid trasting any of the boats of this from the captniny or agenta, on board the boats, or to judson—Fare 50 cents— ROGER WILLIAMS, from the pier tow 0 aufason S000ky toneklce ¢ Bonts, or to Geo. street. Stanley ,at the office, ae TOQ LET—Several Cottage the Astori fie yens wood turnpike rond, with a flue view of the 5 ,and within a mile anda half of 3 . liamsbi jitable for small 1 fami e'modernte, Apply to GEORGE LY WOLF. Law Buildi Nos. 75 and 77 Nassau street. N.B. ‘The above it worthy the attention of a lady desi of starting a good school. apy TO LET—At Hoboken, the ithre ax. 2 Union Place, hee Tninates aap hd DEPALMER Hoboken, ot 1 Parseware, n10 6t@re . P. KENNEDY, 17 John st, New York. Wee COUNTRY SEAT FOR GALE —That very de Best idence 73 peautitul vilags of inderhook, e late Peter J. Hoes, Raga is now offered for sales’ There fare also on the premises, euiriage-house, stables wood-house, er convenient out b th rounds, ety of ap: shows prot a well stocked Y Ne, pear, Peach, cherry, plum, and ormam y Vice and tarabbery eit si wbtch hore tann xo Gomcele e whole ; ec brated nurseries, both in ¥' id 4 property is now in ih chose Pariees cote Taiko Viloos 2 ea pute on ta LS VAN SCHAACK, Esq.. Kinderhook, or aus 30t*m P. 8. HOES, 35 Wail street. 40 LET.—A neat two story cot house, with basements and underceliar, principal story,two parlors = pw ith aliting ¢ sh See walls, second story; 2 Hiquire on the premises, Nos] 40th street, of W. K. Pendle- tou. Stages ass the door every half hour ng 14t*m the wood will and fete | ay every conve ing tosuch an establish inent. ‘The house central locati market’ ‘The house has been occupi iness for a number of years, has always commanded, and at present hax an excellent run of business, of the best stan city. Indisposition in the shim to change his business For furth at the office of the Baltimore Sun ¥ ROPERTY IN UNION VIL- LAG: ‘J.—Consisting of a country store and dwel- ling HOUSE, barn, 3 cow houses, 2 waggou honses, comm Crib, 2 barracks, &¢..’with} 8646 acres of excellent Land, ina high’state of cultivation, well watered and timbered. The crops are not surpassed by any in the State—ner is the store to be surpassed for acountry store. ‘The property will be sold a bargain, as the present owner 1s too old to attend to it. Title indisputable. Apply to JAS. B. BARR, every Weilnesday, at the Northern Hotel, foot of Courtland? street, from 9 A. M. to7 P.M., and ‘Thursdays until 1 P. M.; other days to the New York Real Estate Company, cormer Broadway and Maiden lane. J. B. B. aul? 30t*rre UNTRY SEAT FOR SALE —That very de- id rable residence in the village of Tarrytown, West- chester county, fitted up by,the late Mrs, Phillips, and decupied for several re for sale. ‘The cipal years by E. ‘Treadwell, Kaq. is now of se, which ix about 46 feet by 40, with well finished and now in good order, | . ‘grounds, well stocked with a it yey, of choice fruit trees, shrub- bery and ornamental trees, and: the prospect is not surpassed by any spot on the Hudson river. For terms, &c., apply to the subscriber on the premises. M4 30t® re. FOR SALE OR TO LET, on tian Bay, Monmouth iCounty, state of cultivation, with afl the een {ngs Also, lots from half an acre to tweuty, with the advan- Summer residences furnished or unfur- ‘ous of carrying on bu: in the city ag in healthy location, ata cheap rate, will find an in consulting with the subscriber. he aforesaid farms and lots are not in Texas or ‘one hour and a hal o mutable. Emigrants or others wis itles indi ing fe ing lots ited. Apply to Joha Eaq., 59 Courtlandt street, New York; or to W. G. Haynes, Auctioneer, Key Port, N.J. All letters must be post paid. Kev Pout, y 20, 1847, Jy21 30t®re PHIS.—Ladies’ Gaiters, Slippers, Bus- ‘White and’ Black ‘Satin lippers, and all other kinds 3 nest style. Also a large assortment of misses and children’s. ":Gentlemen will find in this store a great assortment of fine Boots and Shoes, calf and patent leather: Gaiters of all is. Also, Boys’ Boots, Gaiters, and Shoes, of all sorts and All of the above of the best quality and cheap, at 367 Broad- way, oue door above Franklin street. a5 300 re M. CAHILL. FRENCH BOOTS.— Paris imperial French Calf Boots for $4 50, equal to the best sold in Broadway for $6 lor $7. Fine French Calf Boots, city made, for $3,50— ually $$—ean be found at the corner of Fulton and Nas- iu streets, opponite the Herald fice. Hest boots made to order for $4 50. Also the French Congress boots, of the best quality; shoes, gaiters, slippers, &c., constantly on hand. . "Ali. goods warranted to give satis{action. Comer of Fulton and Nass: streets. Jy28 sor*re INLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR nf ORLEANS.—The Follawing, well known, jing and favorite packet ships have accommo- or surpassed for ci second cabip and steerage pas- sengers, and will ositively snil as advertised, or passage free, “Phe PALESTINE, Capt. Johnsov, Monday, August pth. The WABASH, Capt. Hathaway, Monday, August 23d. The SILAS HOLMES, Cape Berry, Monday, Persons wishing to proceed first clave shipey cormmanded by men ex trade, qua wilsaepingtually on their appouted days. "To secure EM W.&e J.T. TAPSCOTT, 86 South st. FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of 20th Aug.—Thy splendid fast sailin, Soppated and copper-fasten i F IN, .Capt. M icket ship TARQU! ly, will pos ively sali as above her regular day. The acco! spol for cal oY neecnd Sais and meveiees, rs, equal any vessel in po ose about to Embark, will iad it to their interest to\call'and examine this oh fares Mettiosiare apply ou boasd, Pier 12, East Ri Wr further particulars apply ou ier iver, COBURN & t 4 OFaui3 erm 91 Soush street. " PACKET SHIP OSWEGO, from New Orleans is disch: at Qi Cousignees will please a @ their orders to lighters, to be alongside fmme- Gintely, to receive thei , OF they will be landed at their expense and risk. E. K, COLLINS. aul3 56 South st. FOR GLASGOW—Regular Packet of the 15th f August— the fine new Br. packet BROOKS- fii: tame, Capt. Hugh Mokw will sail as 'Frelieight or pessays, having. splendid cocomasodations, p- oi , ly on board, fot of Roosevelt sty K, Ro, or to, wey a ANU cam, r in Hagley, Capt. deed the Brooksby, and sail ou’ her regular day the fi Fy ONLY REGULAR LIN, OF PACKETS FOR GLASGOW—' lendid new packet shi MRD cists ‘McEwen on, Will sail pos: oth August, her regular day. he has splendid cabin xecommodations, and can also com fortably accommodate a limited number of second cabin pas sengers, if early application be made to W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, aul3 in 96 South street. _ NEW LINE OF PACKETS TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL—By the New Line of Liverpool Packets—Packet of the 2ist_ August —The splendi new, fast sailing packet ship LIV EMPOOL,1250 tor 6 Capt, Eldridge, willf sil from New York oi. the 2lst August, and from Liverpool on the jctober. ati thould be made to” W.& J.T TAPSCOLT, aal3m PA Saat 86 South et. DRAFTS HE, NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND, aor TAPSCOTT beg to in- form their friends and the public wishing to remi tmoney 10 Trelandy that they’ draw dafta for large Bank ‘of trelan, ; liscount. direct on the throughout the country. wi jublin, or any’ of the numerous branc thronhout the country Also, drafts ean be obtained, payable 13m ral ‘and Wales, on application to Puen mr 86 South atreee, Kor York. ACKETS FOR HAVRE—Se BUTIGA, DB. Swan, maser il et f Bepte: Bi mnber. OYD & HINCKEN, 88 Wall street. FOR SALE—New Schooner 8. APPLEGA’ built of the best materials. Said Schooner is fo he old, and will earry one, hundred and fit RUNYON ‘of further particulars, enquire of M. T. f South and Gouverneur streets, August 9, 1817. FOR LONDON—REGULAR PACKET, t6th ee new packet ip SIR ROBERT 7 PEEL, burthen 1000 tons, Capt. Chadwick, will seil as above. urthe ‘or passage in cabin, second c bin or steerage, having splen- did accomm . apply on board, foot of Maiden Lau to J. McMURRAY, Comer Pine and South sts, LL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER 3.—For Liverpool, only ‘regular ¢ 16th of August—The may fast- KKSHIRE, burthen 1000 to ptain on Monday, the 16th of August. ‘ond cab) 160 t, early . treet, or to t CHE, BROTHER! 3% Fulton stregt (next door tot #OR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular et of 26th of August—The splendid, fast a Faith ship SIDDONS, Captain FE. B. Cobb, Doattively sail ax above, her regular day, For freight or passage, bey. | superior furnished accom. modations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, oF fo £. K. COLLINS, 56 South st. of $10 ket amp SHERIDAN, Capt, G.B. Cornish, wil the Siddous, and sail on the Sth of Sept, herrewuior SRE: 1 FOR LIVERPOOL—The ket of 2ist Ay packet shi tived #50 i ‘ohn Eldridge, will sail as al er regular day. Passage, ving elegant and superior aceom- it OF hai = ay, at on board, atwest side of Bur- e tga MI Figs The packet ship Queen of the West Capt. Phi pW cedaeuag, will ssasoed on her regular day, 21st Sen , PACKET SHIP SOUTHERNER, from Livers pool, is discharging, under general order, at the foot ~ y Dover poe) Ly R. i goods not permitted Mast be sent to ¢ Tt WGODHULL & MINTURN, 87 Sonth st. = — NOTICE—.All persons are hereby © pat truating any of the crew of the Br. bark facle the ei Cade LL & MINTURN, 87 South st. bts of their ill be paid by the Cs ene WOODHULL & MINTERN, 67 South street. ge, TO, CON poeate fap the prec the h al pe ofthe New, Fein and pe Ht Dutchess County, will be received at the office of neer in White Plains, until the frst day of Septe jive is now prepared for the examination L , and progies and specifications will be exhibited ‘The News from Oregon and California. From the St. Louis Reveille, Aug 5.) Mr. R. H. Holder, of Illinois, who for the Paci- fic last May & year ago, in com with A. J. Grayson, Mr. G. L, Curry, of the Reveille, aad others, arrived in town lastevening on the Tributary. Mr. Holder, with 8 party of niveteen, left Oregon City on the 6th of May und arrived at St. Joseph on the 27th of July, makin, the trip in eighty-three da; ortest, by seven days yet accomplished. They came the southern route, too, through northern California, which added two hundred and fifty miles to their travel. The trip will very soon be made in sixty days; in fact Mr. H. is of opinion that his party might haye done it in that time had speed been an object. While in California they were attacked at night by the Shaste Indians, who killed three of their horses. ae the forks of thetPlatte they encountered an immense body of Pawnees—several thousands, who rob- bed them of nearly everything, and even held a council whether or not they should kill them. In Oregon th had just received the treaty made with England, and it 8 exciting much debate. ‘The emigrants looked for a Governor and an extension of the laws of the United States over the territory, at once. Their disappointment will be severe. At Fort Hall, Mr. Holder encountered Mr. 8, Braunan of New York, publisher of the California Star, who had come from San Francisco, in order to meet the emigrants and accompany them back to the tay, Mr. Braunan gave Mr Holder a Star of the 25th of April, which we have. He also reported that Colonel Fremont had been placed under arrest by General Kearny, and that the was on his way home to the States for trial = Com. Stock- ton was also on his way home; and Com. Shubrick, with the fleet, had gone south to blockade the Mexican ports. All was quiet in California. We are indebted to Mr. Holder for a full file of the Oregon Spectator, now un- der charge of Mr, Curry, who was in good health and —_ ‘shall overhaul the file for to-morrow, and also give one of our late associate's interesting letters. Mr. A. J. Grayson was at San Francisco. For the infor- mation of his friends we would state that he had serv- ed asa Lieutenant in the army, but that at last dates he was engaged in the lumber business. 1 a the Spectator of April 15th, we extract the fol- lowing :— “ Byjthe arrival of the Hudson Bay Company’s bark Cowlitz, from England, we have received a copy of the Oregon treaty, the ratifications of which were exchang- ed at London on the 17th of last July. Well, we are re- lievedof suspense, and the long agony is over. What we published in our last as purporting to be the treaty, roves to be such, although we doubted it the time. @ can say nothing for the document, but much against it. {t certainly, in our estimation, can never be popular with A ph ga body of the Americans in Ore- gon. We shall wait anxiously to see how this singular circumstance can be accounted for at home, and how this surprising and unconditional surrender of right will be justified ”” In one of his editorials Mr. Curry remarks: “The fact that four vessels have entered our river nearly to- gether, have received their cargoes and are off within a month, argues well for our commerce, and gives promise of what Oregon may yet do. In the autumn, when our granaries are crammed with wheat, and our storehouses full of flour, we hope to chronicle a still greater enlargement of commercial operations.” ARM ‘The steamship Galveston, Capt. Haviland, left yester- day for Tampico and Vera Cruz, having on board $520,- 000 in specie for the Quartermaster’s and Subsistence Departments, She took down as passengers, Brev. Col. Miles, U. 8. Infantry; Capt. J. M. Wells, and Lieut. O. D. Wyche, with 85 men of the 12th Regiment U. 8. In- try; Surgeon Finley and Assistant Surgeon Halstead; pt Jourdon, U, 8. Quartermaster’s Department; Drs. Summers, Halsey, and McGinnis, destined for hospital service at Vera Cruz! The Galveston also took down 50 horses and 79 teamsters.—N. O. Delta, 5th inst. Brig. Gen, Thomas Marshall and Maj. F. A. Churchill of the U. 8. Army, arrived in town yesterday from Ken- tucky, and are now at the St. Charles Hotel. The steamboat Pontiac, which arrived yerterd: y from einnat!, brought down from Newport Barracks Capt. E. W. MoComas, Lieut. Jos. Samuels, aud seventy-ni privates of Company C, 11th Infantry.—N. 0. Picayune Sth inst. NAVAL. The U.S, steam frigate, Alleghany, Captain Hunter, of 1126 tons burden, with water, coal, &c., on board for « five months? voyage, was yesterday taken up by the Lonisiana Balance Dry Dock. She was drawing about 14% feet water at the time—as great o draught aa ships usually bring in over the bar, She was docked with ease and without any accident. The docking of this frigate proves that ships of the largest class can be raised and repaired here, without having to be sent to the North, as has been the case heretofore. Adjoining the dock « foundry and machine shop, of about.double the size of any now ia the United States, are nearly completed, where steam engines and other machinery of the largest class will be manufactured and repaired, Every facility will then be afforded for the equipment and repair of steamships.—-New Orleans Picayune, dth inst. Spirit of the Watering Places. Rockaway Pavition, Aug. 12, 1847. Triat of Life Boats—Interesting Experiments. ‘The season thus far, at this place, has been remarka- bly quiet and pleasant, though crowded for the whole time—about three hundred have sojourned here at the Marine Pavilion, and at the numerous cottages. Secre- tary Walker, who came here much debilitated a few weeks since, is now entirely changed in appearance. Considerable amusement has been afforded to the company here to-day, by the kindness of Collector Law- rence, who is residing here, and who yesterday directed that the government life boats stationed in the neigh- borhood should be exercised in the surf, by such nauti- cal gentlemen, and others, as should volunteer for the purpose. Accordingly a land and naval force was orga- nized, last evening, comprising some of the most experi- enced and talented men in these respects. The boats were commanded by Com. Hoffman, late of the navy assinted by Captains Charles King,sLeayenworth, Scher- merhorne, Fred. Foster, Johnson, White, Clinton, and Tucker, with several Lieutenants. Mr. Secretary Walker was very unanimously appointed paymaster. Of the land force, Mr. Phillip Hone, Campbell P. White, J. A. King, Jr., and several others, with Messrs, Cranston and ie esident Fisk, as masters of transportation and sub- sistenc The main life boat which is capable of taking 150 per- sens, and with about that number on board,waslaunched through a most tremendous surf, and was at sea clear of the breakers in seven minutes, from the moment she touched the water. This boat was commanded by the commodore in person, (Joviah Ogden Hoffman, there were over 1000 persons on the shore to witaees thelr per- formance. These boats, it should be remarked, were originally provided by the underwriters of Wall street, immediately after the wreck of the Bristol and Mexico, at or near this place. A like provision on the Jersey shore, would have saved many lives during the disas- trous winters of ‘44, ’45 and ‘46. They are mounted on four broad wheels each, and in perfect readiness to be drawn by two or four horses to the spot where they are required, After the services of the day were over, Mr. Cranston, the esteemed proprietor of the pavilion, and whore kindness is so generally acknowledged, gave a most bril- liant entertainment to all the parties engaged. ‘The remarks of the several distinguished persons pre- sent, would be well worthy of publication. Mr. Walker, as well as Messrs, Hone, King, lioffman and Clinton, were exceedingly happy, the former particularly in his’ allu- sions to the distinguished services of our navy. 1 have ample notes of the remarks of these gentlemen, which | will furnish in @ future letter, as I desire that this note should be in time for your morning paper. ‘There is ample matter for a further communication from here, for it is what the merchants of your city term “high change,’’ and the “doings” should’ be chro- nicled by @ peper professing as yours dors—to cary for all the people at the watering places, A any Hovsr, Lowe Branem, July 24, 1847, In-coming of Fashionables—Their Doings and Undo- ings—Cliques—Belles—Ten-pins and Jwleps—Balls and Bathers—A Curious Cireumstance, &c. ge. ‘The usual quota of fashionables per se and inesse, aro thronged at this point of comfort and coolnees—I think itis high time some cno should take note of their movements, aé well for their own benefit, as that of your town readers, who, like an over-worked horse, will sigh for green pastures, but like the said animal, are still har- nossed to the plough commercially, speculatively, or jeremydidically. 1t is a mistaken notion, that these off- shoots of town aristocracy, can escape the wholesome censure of the Herald, in theit various incursions on jiuiet country people's peach orchards and poultry ards. YWas there over a greater fleld in which to observe men and manners, thap these same fashionable watering places? ‘The“tombs”’ is, after all, but one phase in life's curious lesson, where— “ Man's Inbumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn,” And one is taught the citcumgyrations which justice is caused to perform, but the“ trick of life” is here seen in all its pomp and vanity. ‘There are as many coteries of high life, as there nre various modes of estimating be enabled to spend his money long enough to be pre- sent, and give you an socount of poy grand affair. “here Il managed. | sup- few more. But as the pro- tors of the Alleghany House, Messrs. Lloyd and ‘ardell, have monopolized the valuable bathing ser- vices of “ John,” who takes care of the ladies and babies, and has done so for the last ten years, it is the resort of Yromen and children, where 1 am always at home with 1u revoir. Sanatooa Spninos, July 18, 1847. A Little of Everything—Cold Water and Politics. ‘The millionaires of the country are holding their an- nual soirees and festivities now. Within three days, the luxuries of this unrivalled spot have opened to the full enjoyment of thejé/ite and’exclusive;and the middling order, too, are engaged in the merry scenes. The then principal houses, viz: the United States, the Union Ho} tel and Congress Hall, are pretty well crowded, and the proprietors have already commenced “lodging out” the “single” gentlemen. The village was never in a more charming condition ; the park, lawns, forests, meadows and beautiful pathways, aro as cleanly and inviting as ever I saw them. Congress Spring, the great ‘attraction, is of course vi- sited by everybody, to deluge themselves with its spark- ling and exhilirating waters. There is a magic, or an attraction here, which very few can ever withstand.— Searcely a single person, upon first tasting the water, can relish it with any degree of satisfaction. But upon ‘second or third trial, it beoomes somewhat more pala- table, and in the course of a week, they become complete- ly delighted, and it becomes #0 delicious that pints and quarts are devoured like “strawberries and cream.” | say thisis thegreat attraction, But is not so by nature ; ithas become 40, mainly by the artificial conveniences bestowed upon it by the‘owners, combined with the pro- priators of the magnifoent hotels mentioned above, which aro all located in the immediate vicinity of Congress spring. ‘The bottling of these waters for transportation, is now most exclusively confined to this spring thouainds of bottles are daily “despatched on wir mission of health and curiosity. ‘The Pavilion and Iodine are not this season sent abroad, for the same reasons, I suppose, which actuate proprietors of opposi- tion steamboats on the Hudson river, who suddenly withdraw them from competition, viz : the guid pro quo. I uay, that Congress Spring, by nature, is not the great- est attraction at this famous resort of mineral waters. I consider what is called the “High Rock Spring,” de- cidedly superior to Congress in its natural state.” It is situated about half a mile down the valley, north of Congress, of a conical form of solid rock, some thirty feet in ciroumference, elevated three or four fect, with & natural aperture in the centre, through which the water isdrawn up about three feet by means of glass dippers. I am informed that in former years, the water bubbled nd boiled through this aperture, and overran the rock like an artificial fountain; and { understand that Pro- fessor Hall, the eminent geologist and scientific natu- ralist, is well convinced that the overflowing of this pe- Culiat kind of mineral waters for ages and centuries, roduced the formation of this curiously wrought rock Phe water, as near asl can judge by taste, is about as ily charged with mineral propertics as the Congress, and Pthink it would be very difficult. for any unpreju: diced person to distinguish between them. ‘The reason why the water does not elevate itself to the top and overflow the rock, is, because by means of some convul- sion of nature, either by heat, Cold, or some other cause, the rock has become split,anda crevice is made, through which the water discharges itself some three feet below the top of the cone, This curiosity remains neglected, save the attention of a poor woman, who expeses herself to the boiling sun, for the sake of obtaining whatever remuneration may be bestowed upon her by those who possess curlosity wufllcient to visit and taste the waters of this spring. Another spring is being opened, a few rods still further north than High Rock, to be called the “Empire,” in rear of which the Empire Hotel, a small new public house, has been recently built. and is nearly ready to be thrown open. But the waters of this spring are 60 deeply impregnated with such nauseating qualities, that ¢ will scarcely be mado much of an attraction. {;The society of Saratoga has so often been described as deing universally aristocratic, distant and selfish, that it has become proverbial, A stranger visiting here, either in pursuit of health or piensure, even at an expense of twonty or thirty dollare a week, stands about as good chance among them as a“cat in h—N without claws,” as the saying is. Even the negro servant, the boot black and barber, feels as if he was legally entitled to every dollar in « inan’s pocket ; and if a visiter is in want of any article, either of necessity or luxury, out of one of their shops, he is met with prices and treatment per- fectly astonishing. ‘The proprietors of the prineipal hotels and of Cou- gress Springs, have expended large sums of money in Order to decorate and render inviting their soveral lo- calities, Persons or families devoted to pleasure, can be as splendidly accommodated at Saratoga aa at any place in America, or even in Europo, as | heard an honest Ca- nadian remark yesterday. ‘The United States Hotel is the largest and most fascinating establishment. It is an immense pile of buildings, fronting several hundred feet on Broadway and Main street, containing a park of some five acres, most splendidly shaded with stately maple trees, overshadowing its enchanting lawns, ciroular and oblong pathways and green velvet foliage. In the centre of this magnificent park, Judge Marvin has recently introduced a hydrant of water, from whose fountain streams are daily conducted to sprinkle the smeoth walks and verdant beds of grassy voluptuousness. Con- nected with the main building, and extending west on the southerly line of the spacious park, and fronting inwardly is wrange of buildings two stories high, alvid- ed so economically for the use of families, both above and below, that the apartments are entirely disconnect- ed. ‘These are occupied by the semi-élite, such as mer- chant princes, bankers, &., with their families, Ex- tending further west, stand six or eight one story cotta- get, separated from tach other by a spaco of some ten feet. ‘These are furnished and decorated with singular extravagance, and are reserved for the millionatres of New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, &o. &c. Congress Hall and Union Hall have ‘long been favora- bly known, and are both enjoying their usual abundance of rich aud fashionable company. ‘The former, bein more retired, quiet and orderly, i chosen by the invali millionaire, who thinks to grasp his geld a little longer by breathing the salubrious air, and bathing in and drinking the medicinal waters of Saratoga. Perhaps the portion of his fortune spent here, and distributed in ahundred different ways among servants, landlords, liveries, &c, will pe more judicious than if left te assist voluptuous sons to untim ree. Thave been informed, since my arrival here, that it was anticipated early in the spring that an immense as- semblage of politicians intended to congregate here, as they always do periodically, in order to arrange and ad- just, matters preparatory to the coming presidential lection, ‘The whigs, by common consent, very early, abandoned the idea of holding their great na- jucus, as they supposed that they in ylor & candidate so popular that no effort of the kind was necessary. ‘The Southern democrats, upon flection, declined assembling, 80 long as the North “dough faces”? adhered to Silas Wright and the famous Wilmot doctrines. ‘Those of Georgia, and even South Carolina, proposed to meet their brethren of the North, and concede the right toa northern candidate, in accor: dance with the views and wishes of Mr. Benton, provid- ed Silas Wright was dropped and Levi Woodbury sub- stituted, ‘This proposition has neither been accepted nor rejected, no reply having been given; and so the matter stands, Neither party will have a» legitimate caucus at Saratoga this season. ‘The Signal letter has rcattered the predictions of po- liticians to the winds, I find, even here in the North, among men of substantial political faith and unwaver- ing devotion to party, and in the immediate residence of Silas Wright, that the principles inculcated in Tay- lor’s correspondence are sufficiently democratic; that if the frionds of Mr. Wright will not yield, and unite upon Mr, Woodbury, then ‘Taylor will be adopted and sup- ported as the candidate of the democracy. Krom the Signs of the times, indications of which are developed every day, itis now perfectly evident that the hero of the Moxican war, if he survive the contest, will succeed James K. Polk at the White House. ‘As Cien, Taylor declares himself a no-party candidate, it may be well to consider a moment what effect his election will have upon office holders and oflice seekers. If the whigs could have slected bim as a whig, then he would have been bound in duty, as well as honor, to car- ry out whig measures and principles—that is, remove the prosent office holders and appoint others. (That is fall that there is ot principle in all this prosidential elec- tioneering business, But ashe bas made the assertion that he recognizes no party, the whigs can have no hope of office, The democrats out of office, who ure hanging by the skirts of the party, are in no better prospect of obtaining office than the whigs. Therefore, itis quite certain that all the obnoxious custom house officers, postinasters, kc. &¢. appointed by Tyler and Polk, will still be retained, to the great discouragement of better democrate, and the annoyance of disappointed whigs, Essex, N. Y¥., July 7, 1847, A Summer's Jaunt.—Cheap Travelling.—Beauty of Essex and Lake Champlain,—Angler’s paradise.— The Matrimonial Market, &c. Having heard, a few days ago, that travelling was very cheap at the North, | resolved to leave New York, and character at this leading house, and it is really amusing te see how prim Mrs. Stay-tape-and-bobbin looks down with utter contempt on the pretty Mrs. Pork-and-po- tatoes, with her seven marriageable la petite pomme des terres. Aa each new load of arrivals is entered on book,a theme of conversation is afforded at dinn table of their probable merits and standing in society. But here and there, may be seen # quiet Pearl street merchant, who has come here to enjoy himeelf, and give his dear little cherubs « dip in the briny ocean ; see with what a pride the smiling matron ronounces her boy’s name, in answer to my inquiry of Biddy, ae she puffs and blows under his weight. Again, there's Mr. and Mrs. B~—, the celebrated sugar dealer, ‘and his rich care spon, carrying on just aa if they wei ‘at home—and why not? don’t they come here to enjoy themselves, and to pay for it? ‘A Bg for these who are afraid to laugh because it’s considered vulgar. We have here the beautiful belle of Bond street, who did not Square, who have voted it. fashionable‘ to roll ten-pine and drink imint-juleps’ why, just nothing at all, only that it is their own business, and that of their dear The Company reser 0 Fight to accept or reject any prov | ban $7 posals, wi ‘There is to be @ groat hop bere soon; and if om: ile 7 eae, Lngineos. aimee im Kurope, | shall w to take a summer’s jaunt in the country, for the purpose of recreating a little my health and spirits. My tour was commenced without any plan, but I now find myself in # pleasant village, 980 miles from New Yqgk, the passage to which has only cost me the trififig sum of eighty-seven and half cents. Board at this place compares weil with the price of travelling, as 1 am very comfortably located at Col. Fancher’s Ho tel, ut two dollars per week. If you can spare a few days from your arduous duties, advise you to come here in preference to yoing to Sara- toga Springs, or any other faehionable watering place. There, all is art and intrigue—here, all is nature and simplicity—here you can enjoy yourself without cere- mony, and will more recruit your health in one week than you would at Saratoga Springs ina month. Long- evity here is extremely common; great numbers attain of 90, aa is indicated by the monuments in the cemetery, which ix beautifully situated in the rear of of it isso delightful as to fill the mind with Vermont in front, with mountains rear, render the landscape unique an able ; the mountain air, so salutary and pure ; rs of the plains, tempered by the coolness of the lake ; the land rich and fertile ; the aspect of the yy and free; the freshness of the he climate, all combine to render this place sretreat whic’ hasattractionsrarely to be met with, even in qur own highly favored country, and which you tter than to come and see. of the bay of St. Francisco, the bay of New York, or the bay of Naples, they do not compare, according to taste, in beauty with this highly favored lake. think that you are fond of angling, ifso, this is your place to come to; here you will fin mentin thet line, The lake abounds with perch, ‘A person can catch with a about one hundred perch in four or five hours. This is truly the angler’s paradise, Another of tl undoubtedly the best beer y, spee and it excited as it deserved, thunders uot be outdone. n from ed in the usual order; i the time the 01 plenty of amuse- . ed the church it was densely crowded thout. The age splendid brooks with trout. exercises were opened by music from D rremens of this place, which | must not forget to mention, is the fact that our landlord has “im the prime of youth lay the piano aud under- etries very well, but Misa O is rather indeed it can be called oni, is | ably oving to her tender age, or to her hav’ brought up in this sequestered spot, “ far from the But when she comes to mix bbling crowd, this mauvaise doubtedly disappear, and she will shine forth a bright star in the constellation formed by the bevuties of the two charming daught and beauty’s pride.” stand the little coq timid; this fault, i were delivered in the following order terson, New Jersey—Was spol we, although a few feet from the stage, were unable to hear it. The o rata) habit of hixsing. ‘he evenings here are generally spent by the ladies ntlemen in separat i using themselves with music; th men in the bar room, in conversation. This, 1 been the custom here; but if | stiould Lsball endeavor to do away with (1: r intimacy betwir anciente regime, and cause gre two sexes, which will probably lead to new attac hiner and to mew matches. At the same time, it con said that the matrimonial market is at all dull place, as the causes which with us in New Yo:\: operate | so detrimentally to this contract, here have no existence. | ‘his gentleman writes well; his sentences were all well. I allude to the habits of pride, extravagance and idle- ness, which, with us, exist to so great an extent. industry, economy and frugality are considered honora- ble in both sexes, and are universally practined, and, | consequently, young people are not afraid to enter into the matrimonial state through fear of making worse their condition. Here they can give loose to the natural impulses of the heart, and render euch other happy, and thus fulfil the destiny of the humun race. Giusoa, Sebohariy County, Aug. 3, 1847, Gilboa—Taverns and Churches—Fine Girls—Manu- Aware of the interest you feel in the general prosperi- ty of not only a portion of community, but the mass, I take the liberty of sending youa few'scribblings from this far off, teoluded spot, descriptive of the spirit of enter- prise, whose march is onward, Enjoying a few weeks vacati the din of city life to enjoy a fresh breath of alr among While running bither and thither, a perfect wild man in the woods, I received an invitation to visit this little village, from which I date. When I consented I had no exp: else than a lone, half deserted country town, containing, of course, a meeting house and tavern; but with no fur- ther claims to existence than the mer habitation and a name” afforded. cied might possibly cross my path, but aside from these 1 counted on nothing else. save now and then an old set- tler, whose eyes would be altogetl him tosee after four o'clock on being ushered into thriving little village boasting | have been told that Mr. Pool was the fortunate gentle- two meeting houses, two taverns, u post office, tin shop, shoe sho», several stores, the variety of whose contents would compete with Pandora’s box, a seminary, @ cotton mill, and last, but by no manner of means least, @ score or more of as pretty girls aaa lover of the sex could de- sire to see grouped together, or social party. “Tall clover” and if you've a mind to test its lux to “come and see.”? ‘The facilities for manufacturing b: overlooked, as the existence of an i facturing company will attest; while for capitalists to know that a power is yet unappropriated re first of soine twelve and a half feet; the » by the “Gilboa Mauufacturing Company’? ot twenty, and the third, better than all the rest in point of loca- tion, still unoccupied, save by Squire ‘Tuttle’s tannery of nearly forty feet. Means of transportation are at hand, to and from New York, via Catskill, the distance being only some thirty- five miles, over as good & road as one ne making this a desirable point, arou villages may cluster. I turned my steps from the Catskill mountains. tation of finding aught fact of a “local A. bear or wolf I tan- oo dim to enable >’ my surprise then ilting, pie nic, you have on not been wholly porated manu- ure three falls, the eed wish to travel, d which thriving Farmers may eventually find here a ready inarket for produce, and receive in return those fabrics their grandames toiled their lives away at a spin- ning wheel and loom to manufacture, at least ten per cent cheaper than now. At all events, the place is worthy ofattention,and’capitalists had,betterfoal and see before purchasing elsewhere (as the handbills say), if good . 1 may furnish you a brief history of the town, together with some in- teresting reminiscences, should | tary long enough to gather any of note, Let me add, by way of addends, ether with some scores of others, ulation—s proof that intelligence wish to secure a that your paper, finds here a rea and enterprise go hand in hand. “New Brunswick, N, J. Aug. 2, 1847 Commencement Exerc Tis now the week after commencement, and New Brunswick and its quiet inhabitants are once more left to enjoy the quiet and solitude of a country villt reviewing the occurrences of the past week, [ have my pen in hand to give you a short description of them, thinking that you would be pleased to rezeive a more detailed account of them than has as yet been published im any of the New York papers. The exercises opened most propitiously. clear sky, cool breezes; and, in fact, pleasanter weath for® commencement never was known. morning, Dr. Hasbrouck, the President, delivered the Baccalaureate address before the Senior class im the The chapel was beautifully deo not only with pine, hemlock and laurel, but aiso with tbe veauty and élite of the town and surrounding country, The subject of the address was ‘The study of Ameri- And although the President suffered from ill health, and had ventured out against medical advice, it was delivered i In conclusion, he directly addresse class ina very pathetic and feeling mann we thought some of the remarks were inappropriaiy to such an occasion, On the arrival of the cars on Tuesday morn college bell announced that the hour for the before the alumni had arrived. ceeded with the hurr: every seat in which Rey. Andrew Bell Patterson, of Princeton, wi tor appointed for the occasion. ‘he jyiblic opinion, when we say that he overtopped the highest expectations of his friends on that day, as well as when he graduated with the highest honors of this institution. He opened his remar deserved compliment to Dr. Strong, the mathematical | rofessor, who, by the bye, received an elegant gol eaded cane on commencement day, from several mem- bers of the graduatin, a giving an analysis of the address, as we hope that it will soon be published. in human nature to rely on vows as means of improvement in religion, morals and gov- college chapel. can history.”’ ually classic and happy ing crowd to the coll ad long since been fillrd by paying » well We, however, forbear His subject was promises and oaths, ‘At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the literar; the College, together with many distinguished strangers and citizens, assembled in front of their halla; from whence, preceded by Din marched in} rocession to t an address was delivered b 4 splendid by iret Dutch Chure! nocletios by T. The His theme wos utry, the aye 5 © the rituation and pros aad origin of her institutions, the duties arisiig therefrom. many finely written passages, the crowded audience was husbed int lence, unbroken, except by the well deserved plaudits uuighout the whole ad- will not attempt an analysis, as we interspersed bere an dress. We, however, learn the Philoclean Society in Mr. Romeyn is the first Alu has ever been elected to deliv isa representative of her Aluaini, rejolee and hold up her head with ell may old Rutgers the first institutions tion was held in the In the evening the junior Dutch church, and the build ditors as there were square dense maas of human flesh was ked together, except, perhar ‘aloutta; like that place, bo" c vere chains forged, cling eyes acted once than physical force. Musto arone with its Soft eyes look'd love to And all weat merry 48 It ever a poor student falls not when in such # Pp) 1d the waist of @ | cities that unfaetured art will sell to th etic importers at a ir facturint ices. One of the iin Win" Crowley, bein now. Raalandy ana intend her fragrant breath on his mafaetu y rease their a1 it by the “1 Shor ecrenatl be enabled to sell acextremely low price? 25 Wor! Betray the whi ‘The following was the order of Jusion Onations. A Ht Van Vranken, N. Y.--Greek Salutatory, W. Collier, N.Y. -—Literary Quixotirm Calyin Case, N. J . J.B, Richmond, N «Le Marechal Ney ch of the evening. ingly well written, and worthy of « much older head By six o'clock on Wednesday ‘morning te began to pour in from the surrounding country In "am almost unbroken stream. At o'clock the does of the First Duteh Church were opened—to admit the large crowd of the fair sex who had assembled for some thine previous for the purpose of securing rush of beauty through the doors of the church is one of the most interesting occurrences of the day; and it is » rare treat to see seven or ei hundred ladies, who would almost faint at the mention of # crowd, pushi and elbowing their way into the cburc! i good seats. The Does not this @ fair sex cal how that in the pursuit of knowledge The band, whom we cannot compliment too for their elegant music, and we think we do not say much, when we tell them that they performed than any baud we ever heard. N prayer by the Rey. Dr. Romeyn, the erations » H. Sharp, Kingston, New York—Latin Saluta- i well spoken, and contained many beautiful ughts * lmortality of Greatness,’ by Henry Dater, of Pa- pokenvia so low a, tone. that » unfortunately, has a very A Poem—The Spirit of our Country, by C, E. White- head—This geatleman speaks well, and in a pleasing manner, but we were very sorry to see that he was obliged to mixpronounce many of the words to sustain y H. F. Vanderveer, of N eetions, by N. V York, and .Voorhees, of N. Jersey. veo ovations we were unable to hear. signe of Lhe Times, by J. Lawrence Pool, New Jersey. * was uite & good oration, being well’ spoken and ritten, March of Intellect, by Benj. C. Lippincott, New York. rounded up, but we are sorry to say that his elocution? was very monotonous, Praise, an incentive to Effort, by W. Taylor Paterson, N. J.—This was rather a creditable oration ; the geutle- raan, however, literally screamed through it. It excited great deal of appixnse, more, however, on account of the gentleman's comical manner than’ from any real morit in the piece itself, ‘The Real and the Ideal, by Anson Dubois, N. Y., was very creditable to its suthorj the gentleman, however, e writes much better tl : A Poem—The Vatriot’s Death, by Watts Galusha, N. tion ‘the palm. It was’ an Y., received without hesi eloquent and soul-stirring account of the death of Na. than Hale, and reflected much honor upon its author He is an accomplished orator,aad received the undivided attention of the audience taroughout. The next oration aud the dialogue were spoken so low that we were unable to hear them. The Valedictory, by 8. D. Scudder, India, was well spoken and written. We understand that in consequence of dissatisfaction at the way in which the houors were distributed, a large portion of the ** bone and sinew” of the class refused to speak, and that the Philoclean Society, from indiguation, refused to wear their badges ‘The degree of A.B. was then conferred on the follow- ing gentlemen :—D.S. Berdan, J. R. Berry, B. W. Crowel, J.M, Fisher, C. A. Cruser, 1. Dater, A’ Dubois, J. W! Ferdon, W, Galusha, J. H.'Goetschins, E. A. Heifman, B. B, Leacock, B. C. Lippincott, J. L. Pool, J. Quick, 8. D, Soudder, G. H. Sharp, B. R’ W. Strong, W. Taylor, H. F. Vanderveer, H. V. Voorhees, N. W. Vorbees,C. E. Whitehead, J. A.’ Wyckoff. ‘The degree of A.M. was then conferred on twenty-four gentlemen. In the evening the President held his usual levee, which, as a matter of course, was very crowded. We man who obtained the ring that was placed in a large cake forthe senior class. Where 1s Kirrery *—The discussion in re- gard to the projected dry docks at the principal Navy Yards,und the recent order for constructing a team frigate at. the Navy Yard in this harbor, have led to some playful interrogatorios as to the precise locality of this yard; and as it has very recently indeed bad its style changed in the appropriation bilis.from that of the “ Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.” as was the fashion for fifty years, to that of the ' Navy Yard, Kittery, Maine,” as it has been styled for the last. two or three years only, and as Kittery, Maine,” is not a place very extensive known to the rest of the world, and does not “fill the mouth” so agreeably as some others—the very natural enquiry has arisen, as put forth by the New York He- ‘| rald, * Where is Kittery?” Kittery, then, is the south- westernmost township of the State of Maine. It lies on the eastern bank of Piscataqua river at ita mouth, oppo- site the towns of Portsmouth and Newcastle in New Hampshire; it is alarge, straggling, ing a good deal of ground, of which some is very good, and a great deal good for nothing. Its populate by the last census was 2435, consisting chiefly of farmers, fishermen and shipwrights; they are an honest and hardy raoe, much atteched to the soll they occupy, and little given to emigration. Before the revolution, Kitte 4 place of more trade, commerce and notoriety, than it has been in later tines; « large business used to be done there with the West Indies and with Madeira; but that business entirely disappeared when the’ pine forests ceased to clothe the banks of the Pis- eataqua and of its tributaries. In those days, Kit- tery was the residence of opulent merchants; and ruined wharves and warehouses are still to be seen, which indicate large mercantile operations, and the large and dilapidated mansions of the Pepperells and Sparhawks of the olden time still attract the gaze of the wondering traveller. The mansion house of Sir William Pepperell, the leader of the famous expedition against Louisburg, is atill standing and still ocoupied, and his tomb is frequently visited by antiquarians. “Portsmouth in New Hampshire,” was an important naval station jong before the American’ revolution; it was probably selected for that purpose by the British government on account of the excellence of its harbor, and the ae quality of the ahip timber which grows in its vicinity. — It was early selected as@ naval station by the United States government, and some of the best ships of the navy have been built here. The first seventy-tour pro- biy constructed upon this continent was the America, pitt here during, the revolution and presented to Louls 1; we have heard that she was captured by the British, and was for along time a recelving ship in one the English dockyards. The old Congress, one of the frigates in the navy,was built here during the Pre- y of the elder Adrms; the Washington 74 was wunchied during the last and the present frigate Congress, ond the corvette Portsmouth, each of them odel ships, are the two last vessels constructed here.— ¢ America and the first Congress were built at Lang- don’s Island, known in our time as Badger’s Island. T! present navy yard was purchased fof the government by the late Jacob Sheat, the Navy Agent here during John Adams’ adetimistration. It an island comprising about forty acres, and is on the eastern side of the chan- nel of Piscataqua river, and consequently is in the neighboring state of Maine, and in the town of Kit- tomy’ afiresald. We donot profess to know the etiquette | matters; but as we understan the val stobion 18 considered to be at “Portsmouth, N.'H.’* Uiough toe navy yard is not within the limits of the toy of Portsmouth; but the Government of the United tole always regarded, and still regards Portsmouth as the aval station; as all communications addressed to “cers of the navy upon this station are addressed to thom ao wt Portsmouth, N. H.,and not as at Kittery, Minine; sud in all the appropriation ‘ills passed by Con: gress, up toa very late jod, the appropriations were ‘tyled “for the Navy Yard, Portemeuth, N.H.” The ce of the navy agent bak always been kept in Porte- mouth—all letters for the navy yard are sent to the Portsmouth Postotlice-the supplies of the yard are near- ly all obtained from Portsmouth—and Portsmouth col- Tection distriot extends around the island to both sides —EDWARD WIRT! fl sale s superior quality and both of the blue and yellow ‘sell upon favorable terme. IPHOGRAPHIC No. 9 John street ssgortment of the abow stone, which he will be wil fyil ot rre KOWNS Bi Ne ST Peart nireer, uetod ia the eity, pevd of Cowatees slip. " oie orchnuts,stzagers, and others, WhoNe D4 all them t art of the city. Brealasty Dinner and Oy RGe BROWN,| ate of Lovejuy's Hotel. jy29 sor*re vad way. The propriggors of ye public that in ade Pryry room, they have fitted wp, ant, where every delicacy in vinndi + aud je liquors, will be served to those who honor ¢ style in which their saloon has been furutshed, bat Fespectiully solicit an inspeetiou. It will be opened ou Mon the 2d Augu: 6 P.M. o fetit soupert sefved on the shortest notice. ang dt®m_ ud to call atthe Swe A Naulata 8S. West street, where etn binadvantege. fi FPO DES ; DENTAL DEPOTS, 554 BROADWAY* Tee York, where may be found » complete, assortment of Teeth, Deum lustruments, gold Foil, Plate, Wire, Solder, 18 i » Foil, precapitated Silver, Tae ae SME T, MUKPHEY- te c |¥ WHON, Needle and Fish Hook Magu ay TO Warwic pre Emgland tore 4 if Lane, (np stairs) New ae i Bon ‘tock of their ma- v1 bei ere ‘ARROLLS MEDICATED VATOR 2 1 CARROLL'S MEDICATED VAPOR ‘alton stregg, 0) Collier and J, Seudder,—D: ‘Spirit of Nat Py rhe “Advanvages of Amert- J. Malford, N. Y. ‘T. G. Whitehead, N. Y. J, Soudder, India,—The Learned and Uniearned The orations were all well delivered, and every on” ho village, om th hill ae ilage ny bemutifully situated on the western . ‘The view irom This shore of Lake Champlain. several points 1 cannot, however, help went off pg Be) satished by bir a eure for 1 © sds, su flaess of the joints, come y Drs. . Boyd, iafully adm uistered in, al complaints , ae sneer etn from 6 A. Mil 101. Nt 30 ‘Sarsaparilia Byrup prepared by the are, 70 coats pet y3.—50 tons Stra