The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1848, Page 4

an his support, with the avowed purpose of showing their opposition to slavery in every form, where their vote can affect it—what, may we not ask, would probably have been the support given to the same “ platform,” with a candidate against whom no such “grape” could have been directed ? With- outa dou, udge McLean orJohn P. Hale would have carried the State. But the accounts are coming 1», not only from the “ Reserve counties,” but from central and southern Ohjo, of a cerns acquiescence on the part of both whigs and demo- erats, who are _tinetured with the “ one idea prin- ciple,” to the Buffalo nominations—the inconsis- tence) the selection made by that convention for the Presidency, to the contrary notwithstanding, In Clinton county, the heretofore nominated whig candidates forthe local offices have espoused the cause of Van Buren and Adams. These seek- ers after the “spoils” generally know “ which way the wind blows” to waft them into office. The Taylor whigs, however, will also bring out a local Ye a Ginten county a call for a Van Buren and Adams meeting has been issued, signed by up- warde of even hundred voters. These demonstrations begin to have their effect ‘on the leaders of the two old parties. The Cass men affect to draw from it an omen of sure suc- cess in carrying the State. And if report speaks true, that the whig State central committee are eyen now censidering the propriety of issuing a circular, by which to recommend a plan for uni- ting the Taylor and the free soil voters, in their yotes for members of Congress, State officers, &c., but leave them to vote separately at the Presi- dential election—then, truly, the concession is _(should made, that the Cass party have the best prospects, as matters now stand. I learn, however, that some of the central committee men regard such a move as impracticable, and istead thereof, are urging the call of a whig State convention to meet the crisis, : 5 On the other hand, the whigs of Ross, Fairfield and Muskingum counties, embracing the populou; towns of Chillicothe, the residence of Senator Allen; of Lancaster, the home of ex-Treasurer Ewing ; and of Zanesville, the former residence of Gen. Cass, are all united and ‘enthusiastic in their support of Gen Taylor. ; Col. Weller, the democratic candidate for Gover- nor, recently attended mass meetings in each of the counties named, accompanied by the gallant Col. G. W. Morgen, Dr. E. B Olds, Col. Medary, and other distingue democrats. I have been in- formed by one of the troupe, that although the tum-out was strong in numbers and enthusiastic in spirit, yet 1t was limited to the men of the de- mocratic party proper; and that the numerous “poles,” bearing the banner of “ Taylor, Fillmore, and Ford,” plainly spoke the fact that the whigs in those counties will give their full strength to the Philadelphia nominations. is Evidently it will require a few weeks more of adjustment before anything like a fair conjecture can be ventured on as to how the State will go. If driven to an opinion, I still give Taylor the best chance. ‘Western Scrine. Indian Batti Heap-Qus ,Ixpian Batt. Miss ovrt Vous Camp near Fort Mann, July 27, 1848, We have recently had some slight émeutes with the Camanches and the Pawnees. On the 7th ult. a scout was ordered, under the command of Capt. Griffin (Company A), including a section of ar- tillery, to go in a southerly direction ; and on the evening of the 8th the party emcamped on the Cimarron river. On the morning of the 9th they tcok up the line of march, and took a south-easterly direction, for a distance of 12 or 15 miles, when Indian signs of very recent date became abundant. A party in advance very unexpectedly came on an eh ual, within less than 100 yards of them, although, irom the broken surface of the country, he hed hitherto been concealed from their view. He met our party without exhibiting the least in- dications of fear. On examination, he proved to be a Mexican youth, whom the Camanches had captured some two or three years ago, between Matamoras and Pecas. He informed the com- mand that there was a large Camanche village only about eight miles distant, and, without the Jeast hesitation, offered to. conduct them to the place. A general movement was then made in the indicated direction, On reaching within three miles of the encampment, the Indians became vi- sible. They were advancing, and, to judge from all appearances, they were determined to give battle. Their putting on this bold front is easily accounted for, when itis taken into consideration that the active warriors were principally absent, and it was absolutely necessary to make a sortie, on purpose to give time for the families to effect their escape. This of course was the favorable moment for efiective operations; but, mark the result. Nearly two miles distant the command was halted, and the six-pounder was opened upon the enemy, Lut, at such a distance, of course without effect. A party of Indians were then ob- served to rally in considerable numbers on a small hill; when. subordinate commands, under Lieu- tenants Eldridge and Benson, were ordered to disperse them. These parties gallantly charged upon and soon dislodged the enemy, who, there isevery reason to think, suflered ‘severely, al- though only one scalp was actually taken. The commands under the Lieutenants quickly fol- towed the Indians to enother hill where they had taken position, and again scattered the foe. The whole command was then ordered to cease fight- ing. _ This created considerable consternation, and, I may add, dissatisfaction Captain Griffin was entreated by some of the officers to allow a command to follow the Indians, which he abso- lutely refused, and contented himself with return- ing forthwith to head-quarters, and reporting from 25 to 30 killed. On this subject I torbear go any remarks, not being personally present: suf- fice for me to state I have gleaned the foregoing from the most reliable sources, On the 16th, another scout, under Captain Jones, of Company b., was ordered in the same di- rection, and on the 20th when, marching up the Ci- marron River, the guide hastily rode up and com- muvnicated the cheering intelligence that Indians were only a short distance . The com- mand was then promptly formed, and 80 disposed as to conceel the six pounder. Thirty men were then selected to act as cavalry, and placed under the command of Lieutenant Baw, with thirty ad- ditional mounted men to support him. A short distance ahead, there was a large grove of timber, with dense underwood, and it was expected there lay the malignant foe, although an Indian was perceived on the hills at some distance,tusing every art and stratagem of which the Indians are 80 ca+ ible, to lead the command in his direction, but is efloris were futile ;he could not come it over the old coon, who was wide awake, Lieutenant Bain and his command was ordered to change the grove, Captain Jones being undera firm convic- tion that the Indians were there, and only there, He was not kept long in suspense ; a galling fire soon gave positive evidence that he was ng tin his conjecture. Lieutenant Eldridge, with his command, was then ordered to the opposite side of the grove, to prevent the escape of the Indians, whom he soon encountered and drove back be- tween the two fires ; the destruction of the red- skins became inevitsble. This was only a small band, supposed to be Pawnees. The whole number feen was forty-one ; twenty-one of their scalps were taken, six escaped, and as Captain Jones thinks unhurt. The remainder either fell in the creek or so managed 16 conceal themselves as to ayoid the seareh mude after them. Lieutenant Eldridge and four privates were severely wounded by arrows, but are fast recovering, This command found out the deserted camp of the Camenches attacked by Lieutenants Eldridge and Benson under Captain Griffin on the 9th. Prem ell appearance ithed consisted of from 800 to 1,000 lodges, of stock, from 1,600 to 2,000. It had evidently been abandoned in great haste. ‘The country was then explored for a considerable distance around, bot no nt traces of Indians wee found, and our gallant party were relne- tantly compelled to return. Toe Camanches are considered to huve gone towards the Lower Ca- madien, OF inthe country between the Canadian end RedoRiver. The Mexican youth remains under the protection of our worthy Colonel 10. Hrav-Qns. Inpias Battation Missouns Vous Camp near Fort Menn, Aug 4, 1848" There is no peace, no cessation of pursuit. The Indians are doomed to experience the full measure of our vengeance, Peace with Mexico has no eflect on our endeavors to chastise and coerce the m ding sons of Neture. On the 2d inst., or- deis were read on parade, making a disposition of the battalion until it may meet the pleasure of the United States government to recall us from these arid and monotonous ple Companies A, (ca- valry,) aud ©, (artilivry) are ordered south as far Canadian river, then 10 traverse the coun- try from thence to the influx of Cow creek, with the Arkansas river, Commmes B, (cavalry) and E, (infantry, but on this trip 10 be mounted on- miles.) to fake the ronte to Smoky Hill, Fork, end ecout the yntry ina parallel line with the southern division of the bettlion The first de- tachmemt t under the command of Cap‘ain Griflin, (company A) and the latter onder that of Cay Jones, (company B.) both to be accom panied by one of more six-pounders. Company D to garrivon Fort Mot fo the German compony (artillery) great dissa Has evinwed iecit, MD CuNe quence of #2 tHOUKIEd on Mules; but the firnuress of Col, Galpin + A quielue On every mari Of the euccers which may attend ¢ eflorts, Lescape the scalping knife of the Paw- hees,) you shall be duly appnzed on the first op- portunity after our return. The command is rather sickly at present, and all, or at all events the major part of the bat! :!1on, are anxiously awaiting the order for our recall to € . onthe pos has again taken the field. In the affray under Capt Jones, he acted ta the bravest manner, and gained great Cui, ‘The Watering Piaces. Srring Hore, Ricurievpy Springs, August 21, 1845. } Society at Richfield—Cooperstown—Scenery, §c. The locality of this charming village is already perfectly well known to you, and you are familiar with the superior advantages which this quiet wa- tering place oflers to invalids, It is almost time for gentlemen of leisure to begin to return to town with their househelds. The fashionable season is near its close. I do not, however, see aa yet any decrease in the number of our happy family party ; all wish to potas oe stay till the latest moment. All seem to be looking forward, with many regrets, to the hour when it will be necessary for them to return to town, We have many distinguished guests here ; we have formed some acquaintances, which we shall break off unwillingly and regret- fully. We are here among the woods, and the wilds, and the mountains ; we dine in company, and we nde, and fish, and hunt, in company ; it 18 impossible that ina place so rural, so retired, and so peaceful, we should not form some attachments, When we are lonely and alone, we are able to estimate, with some accuracy, the value of the society of individuals of worth and learning. To be deprived of it would a loss for which nothing could compensate, except 1t be ‘books that are books.” ithout some relics of the past, and some means to record the history of the 3 sent, life would be a blank and a joyless peril. We are, then, deeply grateful for ‘books which are books ;” and there are no men whom we revere more highly than the successful and accomplished historians of this age. Among our excellent guests—and I make no ex- ceptions when I say “excellent”—I have seen Mr, Bartlett, a gentleman of fortune, and a resident of Cuba; Mr, Noyes, trom Matanzas; Mr. Suitor, of Philadelphia ; Judge Sanford, of New York, and his family ; the brothers Read, of Troy ; Captain More, formerly commander of the Roscius;. Mr, Dyer, of Alabama ; Mr. Porter, of New York, and his estumable lady ; Mr. Boyd, of New York,:and hie-wons, &c. &c. &e. Lhave also seen a namber of elegant ladies, whom I should greatly regret to ofiend by publishing their names. These charm- ing creatures are al wae sacred, so far as I am personally concerned. Thad rather quarrel with a uger than atigress, whether she has cubs or not. Among guests so well bred, and so polished in their manners, the utmost good feeling constantly prevails, There is no reserve or hauteur, no rigi- dity or austerity ; there are no icy receptions, no envy nor calumny; there are no fools nor social au- tocrats in our little band, and the most entire glad- ness seems to pervade every heart. But I do not forget that— “If every man’s internal care Was written on his brow, How many would our pity share, Who raise our envy now!” A party of our happy visiters was formed a day or two since, to visit Cooperstown—about fifteen miles distant from Richfield. Cooperstown is a village of considerable size, in the county of Ot- sego. It is situated directly at the foot of the Ot- sego lake, and itis the residence of Coeper, the novice—ah, I beg pardon—the novelist. Having Teceived an invitation trom a young gentleman to visit him at his residence in Cooperstown, I set off from Richfield with our, gneetsat an early hour, oa a dehcious morning. "The cortege consisted of three carriages, well filled, with myself ina buggy, as anavant counter. The air was exhilarating and fragrant, and we set set off on our excursion across the lovely country with hearts bounding with glee. After a drive of several miles, we reached the foot of Otsego lake; the road from this point runs Sinectly.algug the bank of the lake, until you reach Phillippi, (1. e. Cooperstown,) where the books say, fa eb and Mark Antony defeated Cassius and the great Brutus... This drive 1s more charming, and quite as exciting, as a drive through the Corso, in Rome, Ah, did’nt we make the woods and the glens ring with our lavghier? And did’nt we wake all the faines, and make them come out of their caves to see what the devil wes the inatter among the, mortals? On our left lay the broad, blue lake, with not half as great a ruffle upon its bosom as I have seen upon the bosom of a young bride. ( Imean the ruffle of her chemise.) | The bright waters looked like niolten silver; the scenery upon the borders of this beautiful lake could hardly be more exquisite, or wild, or broken, or abrupt, or sublime. ravellers have depicted, in eloquent terms, the beauties of the scenery in the vicinity of the Neufchatle, Luceme, Zurich, and other lakes, in Switzerland; Ican hardly believe that these peeple are aware that there is, in the very heart our Empire State, scenery as romantic and interesting as any which can be found in the four quarters of the globe. There is, in fact, nothing in the European world which cannot be equalled or pee on the North American continent. Let these tra- vellers know something of their own country be- fore they visit Europe, unless they prefer a more exclusive and aristocratic government than we have in America. In two hours I was at Cooperstown; after de- siring the keeper of one of the hotels to prepare dinner for our gu who were far behind me, I proceeded to the residence of the young gentle- men who had invited me so cordially to come and visithim. I found him to be a young gentleman ot fortune—a landnolder—and the proprietor of about one thousand acres; his name is Bowers; he is the son of one of the pioneers who emi- grated to the intenor of this State at an early period; and who penne an immense estate at a comparatively nominal price; he hewed broad farms out, of the wilderness, and he put these farms into the highest state of cultivation. This is the heritage which he has leit his hospitable son ; these acres are now worth an immense sum. The chateau or castle of Mr. B., is situated directly upon the sloping banks of the Otsego lake, and from the piazzas you have an unobstructed view of the tiny ocean. The style of architecture adopted in building this villa 18 very antique and original ; itis, however, hke some of the Enghsh chateaus; and it is completely em- bowered amid a cluster of lindens, and elms, and beech trees. The grounds (commonly styled b Yankees “the yard”) are very extensive, an they are planted throughout thesr entire extent with majestic shade trees ot all the varieties. Mr. B. appears to be something of an antiquarian. ‘The interior of his mansion was more magnificent, if pomnble, than the exterior ; I remarked that the nooks, the paintings, the chairs, the piano, and, in fact, all the furniture, was of that rich and’massive kind which has passed out of date, and which we call antiquated. An elegant clock, which was Patni in the hall, was an article of furniture which had been in the family for nearly half a nena, These venerable relics of a past age are regarded by the family with a sort of de- votional feeling, and rude must be the hand which would remove them to make room for moze modern and exquisite furniture, I did not quit this noble mansion until the sun Was just upon the verge of the western horizon, and then I quitted 1t with many regrets, and many thanks to Mr. B. and his estimable mother, for ir hospitality. I cherish the recollection of. all such visits. I torgot to say at the proper time that the residence of Mr. B. is called Lakelands, and so ] say it now, Pavition, Suaron Springs, Aug. 25, 1848. Ihave never eeen a just or faithful description of the countiy in the vicinity of the Sharon Springs, an any periodical or journalan America. Iti sur- prising that portions of the State, so fertile and beatiful as the interior of New York, do nct claim more of the aitention of the poets, and historiaas, and priests, and cognoscenti, of this curious coun- try, Have we no elegant and powerful writ- ers—no professors of belles kttres—no native peets, no bards to syllable tne matchless glo- ries of the young Western Nation, which 1s spreading its arms to hold the world in its emb-ace, and which is destined to absorb and control the commerce, the learning, the poe- try, the fashions, and the physic, of the whole habi- table globe? Has the genizs of poetry died out? Or have the American people become mere profes- sors of polities and love? Are they studying how to enjoy life, or how to make their lives memora- ble?" Do they wish to be mere creatures, or great fentures of this glorious age of liberty and liberal Jaws? Do they cultivate around the precints of their household altars «love of charity and a thirst for learning, or do they, by example and precept, teach the youth to believe that theirlives and their energies should be whoily employed in efforts to amass fortunes, as a means upon which all earthly happiness depends? and do they teach them that, afier they have acquired colossal fortunes, iney should be expended for any purpose whatever, except for the personal enjoyment of the owner? Let the fathers answer—the of the American Senate, and the fathers of An can youth, If God ereated men for the mere pur- pore of producing among them a mortal sirife for rome of the silver ores which are dag outof the cath, oud upon which men have placed a high +, why, leens find it oot, and go ot it with ail } My f the'auties a employe: in efforts to nce and the happiness of the human bring the hidden wealth and beauty of world to the highest state of devel tivation, then let us set a hands and cheerful hearts. It seems discriminating between these aims and duties, and caseliot, the haggeonms of the gresion excellent, t] ie should be ladly and promptly sacrificed. This isa just og The meet the human race, and the establishment of universal liberty, are depending mainly upon the recognition and the practical .ap- plicetion of this great principle of charity an ternity. But what a multutude of instances might be cited, in which it is held in utter contempt by individuals and by nations! i The sulphur water seems to be taking the lead in the fashionable world. There is gpraceatly ak increasing preference for it, particularly among in- valids. {People have been led to doubt whe- ther there is, after all, any greater virtue or Teme- dial power in the Congress water, than there is in the common Seidlitz powders, or salts, or Bran- dreth’s pills. [Note—It is well known that the article last named has been used upon the party called barnburners, with some effect.) These at- tainted rivulets of clear water seem to bubble uy; nowhere except in places which are celebrate for the fertility of the soil—the luxuriant growth of the trees and plants, and the genera! salubrity of the climate. The location of the Sulphur Springs, at Sharon is remarkable in Lng respects: the prin- cipal one is situated directly ut the base ofa granite mountain, which 1s covered with a dense forest of majestic trees; the soil of the farms in the vicinity isof a rich, dark loam, and it 1s very fertile; the beauty and magnificence of the scenery has ex- cited the admiration of travellers and guests from less highly favored portions of the country; the elevation is about thirteen hundred feet above the Mohawk river, and the purity of the air at Sharon (which has been generally remarked) may be as- cribed to this circumstance. The Mohawk 1s ten mules distant from Sharon, and the ascent from the river tothe pavilion is constant, though gradual andeasy. The situation of the Pavilion, one of the finest hotels in America, is celebrated for its grandeur. . The appearance of the adjacent country may be likened to that of a basin or amphitheatre, of some twenty miles in extent; near the south-eastern boundary of this ace natural amphitheatre, is a mound or hill, which seems to have been formed expresely for the object to which it has been devo- ted; upon the highest point of this mound the splendid pavilion is located. The view from the front portico is, too equisite and charming for any description of it that I could give. You are upon the top of the mound, which is situated a little south of the centre of the great basin of rich pas- tures and green fields; this basin is stretched out at your feet, in all its broad expanse of some fif- teen miles in extent; away off in the horizon you are enabled to discern the forest, covered moun- tains, which form its northern boundary ; between. the pavilion and these eternal hills, some of which can be seen at a distance of seventy miles; the country is exceedingly fertile, and the crops are always abnndant; the eye of the traveller is greeted by fields of waving corn, and barley, and wheat, and by meadows of thrifty clover, 11 which herds may be seen grazing. On every side of the great natural basin, nearly in the centre of which. stands the pavilion, there 18a continuous chain of hills, whose brows and sides are covered by dense forests of venerable trees. These forests are accessi- ble to ramblers and lovers, and often have their echoes been waked by the ringing laughter of our brides elect, and our angels elect, who are fitted for a departure from this court to the court of heaven. Moonlight in a forest—moonbeams in a’ greve % how divine and unearthly ; it is a soft silvery light, which lendsa more than mortal hue to the beau- teous face of your betrothed. Iam speaking to a lover, who knows nothing of “The pangs'of despised love." Tam, however, a novice in these aflairs, and I will therefore only reckon that her countenance appears rather fine by moonlight—a new tin pan also looke very shiny on such occasions. _ But what makes Sharon mest attractive to inva- lids, and to elegant women who have beea wora out by the dissipations of a fashionable season in town, 18 the sense of repose and quiet which they experience here. They feel it the more keenly between life at Sharon and life in town dang the winter season. It 1s an anxiety for quet an seclusion whichjhas made them come here. They were absolutely run down with company in town, and they camé here to get rid of giving parties and champagne suppers. I should regret much to do any thing to deprive Sharon of the high repu- tetien it enjoys as a watering place, justly cele- brated for its charming seclusion and tor the re- spectability of its guests; the people who come here aye, in a fact, a very different race from th®se who now go to some of the older watering places. I have dined at many ot the leading hotels in Amenica, but I believe the food and the cooking at this hotel 1s superior to any I have seen in this country. Every possible variety of food, ofthe best quality, 1s purchased by the proprietors of this hotel, of the farmers around us, at very reasonable prices; their advantages in this ‘respect are of couree very superior to those euioyed by hotels in districts more thickly populated. I understand that Mesers. Landon and Gardner, (the proprie- tors) own a fine farm in this vicinity, where they Taite many of the delicacies with which their table is supplied. At dinner, to-day, I notieed Mr. F. P. Blair and his lady, trom Washington, who design to remain here several weeks ; there are a Sumiber ‘cf diitinguiaied’ quctts Were’ troutethe South, but I have no time to enumerate them. At tea, to-night, I observed Miss J., who had just re- turned from a ride on horseback ; it being late when she retumed, she immediately came into the dining room, and took tea with her riding habit, and hat sull on. She elo looked very pretty, and she re- minded me of nothing so much as Mrs. H. Hunt, in the character of Lady Gay Spanker, in the ex- cellent comedy of “London Assurance.” Iamcom- phmenting Miss J—— very highly—but it is de- served; she is the rich young lady to whom the young Prince of Lindenwald was so devoted dur- ing his protracted stay here. Ithas been remarked as extraordinary that no crisis occurred; if it did occur it should be known, because a love affair, to which so much publicity was purposely given by the Prince and his friends, should not be kept se- cret, and any body has a right to give the most amusing particulars, if they knowthem, Atter a season, which has been more brilliant than any preceding one within my recollection, the democratic patricians and the elite will soon be making, preparations to return t» town; the cool mornings and evenings suggest thoughts of home and winter apparel. ‘ This evening there was a “hop,” or informal ball, at the Pavilion Hotel. The dimensions of this hotel are as large as those of any of the lead- ing hotels, with one or two exceptions, im this country. The drawing room is very spacious, and st is furnished with unusual elegence. All the beauty and the fashion at Sharon were gathered in this drawing room at an early hour this even- ing. The most elegant woman in the room was Miss W. (1 beligve), of New York, There were others quite ar"well worthy of admiration as she ; but I must not be perso But“ the Rose: of Sharon, the Lily of the 'y,”” where was she ? Was the pining, in some solitude, over blast- ed hopes? ‘as she 11!, or had she returned totown? No! “the Rose of Sharon” was riding on horseback by moonlight Saenee atthe company in the drawing room disclored to me the fact that the manneri ot the guests at Sharon, with some exceptions, are more natural and refined than those of some peo- ple who are merely people of fashion, and who go to watering places without any capital of any kind, for the purpose of making a tremendous and ridi- culous xin eg llove to meet people who have wit enough to behave naturally, and who are ca- pable of diccrimmating between true gentility and spurious etiquette. Such people, when they are abroad, give come character to their country, and at home they put to the blush some of those «dem foine” fellows who turn pale at the smell of gunpowder, and who manage to exist, very mysteriously, without any capital, or-eredity or occupation, Adieu, dear Sharon! . Beprorp Srrines, Aug, 26, 1848. ‘The season here draws to a close. The coolness of autumn falls upon these mountains before the sultry beat departs from less favored regions, and as the thermometer fulls, the guests depart—some to Berkely Springs, where the season searce be- gins until it terminates here; and some to Newport, to attend the fancy ball. Among the former are the President and his party, who left here yester- day morning, and who intend to remain for some deys at Bath, I mustdo Mr. Polk the justice to say, that while here, his deportment was almost everything it should be—quiet, unassuming and un- ostentatious. The people of this region, fie se, with the exception of one or two noisy politicians from the town of Bedford, behaved with the strict- est propriety. With the exceptions I have indi- cated, there was no toadyism, no sycophancy. He was treated with the respect due his office, and sliowed to evjoy himself in perfect tranquillity. His manner was in perfect good taste, and his visit would have been acceptable to all, but that he hud attached to his suite a certain cropped-eared indi- vidual of his own name, (no relative, however,) vho rendered himeell particularly odious by his vulgar menners and coarse and dis: able beha- vior, ‘This was not the fault of ‘he President, hewever, who, 1 have no doubt, was annoyed at the parasitical tenacity with which the creature ciung to him, e ‘The night before the President left, there was a and deliciously in consequence of the contrast | rably ada to the purpose of « health and recre ation pee hho than these springs. On the premises there are about thirty ot the best ality, for medicinal and domestic eee. The stream of the fine sulphur epring lately dis- covered, is to be turned into a bath-house, and thu, besides the benefit derived from drinking it, invalids resorting here can obtain warm and coli sulphur baths, as well as baths of the ordinary water. The air of this mountain region‘is elastic and bracing, and even when damp, not oppresatve or unhealthy: The place has extraordinary advan- tages as a summer resort, and it could not fail to be one of the most popular places of the'sort in the country, if there were a tolerably good road from Cumberland to Bedford. The New Yorkers, how- ever, can escape this road by going from Philadel- 1a to Chambersburg, and from Chambersburg to ford, which they can accomplish in a mach rena time than by way of Balumore and Cum land. On the road from the Springs to Bedford, the first object that meets the view 13 the cross on the steeple of a handsome Catholic Church, of which ev. Mr, Hayden, formerly of Philadelphia, i8 pastor. Ourrs. Betmont Hat, t Scnootzy’s Mountain Seria, N.J. Allow me to invite your twenty-two thousand subecribers to this most delightful summer retreat, Doubtless most of your readers are aware of its locality and unrivalled advantages, so I will at once introduce you to our family circle. The sea_ son is now at 1s height, and beauty, tashion, and wealth, here mingle like spirits in the play. Mingle, mingle, mingle ; You that mingle may.”? We have stars of vanous magnitudes here, and all have their satelhtes. Last evening came off agrand tableau and fancy ball. Miss —, in the scene of the ‘ Love Letter,” looked bewitchingly; also, Miss —, in the character of Zulieka, from Moore’s “Lallah Roohk.” The scene from Ivan- hoe,” Rebecca presenting the jewels to Rowena, was capital. M:ss —— visiting her lover in pri- son, looked enchantingly, and would have shone sufficiently brilliant without those hundred dia- monds. Her eyes were dazzling, and brighter far, than diamond or twinkling star. To be brief, the tableaux were admirably sustained throughout. After this came refreshments, and thea commenced. the hop. * Onwith the dance, let joy be unconfined. Nosleep till morn, when’ youth and pleasure meot, To chase the glowing hours with flying feet.”” The ladies, dear creatures, looked angelio— their flowing drapery and fying fans, gave them the appearance of angels on the wing. There was Miss —— who particularly struck my fancy. “ Oh, she is good as she is fair; None, none on earth above her; ‘As pure in thought as angels are— To know her is to love her.” And Miss —, with ker dark hquid eyes,is a gem of the purest ray; and Mrs.-—, who discourses so eloquently with her eyes, isa charming creature; and also Mrs.-—. Byron says soiething about ‘*hearts will here love, that never loved before, and those that have loved, will love,the more,” or leam that lesson. There, I never quote literally, but have given you the sentimeut. : q Ross, Coe chief of the Cherokees) with an in- teresting tamily, have just left, after having won golden opinions. Ah! these farewells ‘are sad things, but they will come ! xf ‘This place ‘has been dubbed the matrimonial springs, from the many matches made here.) I hope I may prove the truth of this assertion. If I only dered propose! Oh! this bashfulness, this neauvise honte, how shall I overcome or rid myself ot it? Wall some one give a recipe through the columns of the Herald for a cure of this most dis- agreeable weakness? ARIEL on THE Wine. U. 8. Hore, Saratoga Sprines, August 28, 1848. t T See Them on Their Winding Way. A cold rainy morning has sent off a lot of visi- ters, and a larger detachment are packing up for the down train this afternoon. We shall also put in the cry of the chimney sweep, ‘Here I go down.” ‘ r : Gen. Scott and family will still remain, perhaps ten days or a fortnight. They are the centre of the charmed circle of the ae afternoon and evening hour, in the saloon. Col. Seaton, Mayor of Washingions Hon. Mr. Graham, of N.C. ; David Graham, of N. Y; F. L. Waddell, atd Hon. Mr. Stewart, of Mich., are among the two hundred visiters still remaming at the United States. The Belgian charge to sshingion, and sundry foreign personages of lesser calibre, ate also here; but the gay crowd, who gave life and Vivacity to the scene, are nearly all gone. The ‘old fasmoned people, who love Congress Water and newspapers, politics, and talk about the cotton trade—who care nothing for the spark- ing effervescence of the meeting of the “young une” at the nightly hop--are now in fall posses- sion, sitting for hours at their ofiwm cum digni- tate in the back porch, looking over’ the cora markets, as reported by the steamer, and mutter- ing curses upon the poor Irish, old Zack’s last let- ters, and the d——d abolitionists, , We prefer, however, to float out with the tide, and with that view have taken an_adieu of Con- gress Spring in thirteen glasses of its delicious dilution of magnesia. Tue Docror. ‘Tne Stramnoat Meraon.—The Louisville Jour- nai, of the 25th, says :—‘The clerk of the Paris in- forme us that he made diligent inquiry among the passengers and officers of the Meteor, but he could not learn that any one was lost. The ladies’ cabin was out of water, and all their baggage was saved. ‘Two children on deck were saved by climbing on bales ot hay in the boat, which floated, and were rescued by cutting a hole through the cabin floor. A report reached here that fourteen or sixteen per- sons were drowned, but we are assured by the clerk of the Paris that it has no foundation. The passengers and crew of the Meteor were brought to the city on the Hibernia and Paris.. The Me- teor was insured at New Albany for $8,000, and was owned Pynoipally by Capt. Seabrook, her commander. She had much live stock on board, all of which was drowned. Her freight consisted of several hundred barrels of flour, bagging and bale rope, bacon, & Iris Conrrverate Derartunes.—On Saturday the Bache McEvets sailed with emigrants from Cove for America. Amongst the passengers on board were the active president of the Arthur O’Connor Club and the vice-president of the John Mitchel Club, both rather respectable young men, but, unfortunately for them, ardent supportera o} Young Ireland ‘doctrines. The president, who has thus suddenly left his friends in Cork, was bail for one of the parties arraigned last Wednes- day in the County Court, for nein» meeting and uttering sedition at Crossbarry. In addition to the above, other ; residents and vice-presidents have also deemed it necessary to leave Cork for the present, a change of air being requisite after the late excitement in this country. Three of them, all club presidents, proceeded by the Juver- ha steamship to Bristol on Friday morning.—Cork Constitution, Aug. Vesseis iy Port at Cricago.—At no time this season has there been 80 great amount of shipping in port asnow. There is a perfect forest of masts and steam-pipes the whole length of Water street, and the steamboats find it difficult to find their wey along the centre of the river This great numberof vessels, however, does not, as would at first seem, indicate a great activity in’ business, but the reverse. They are waiting for freight, and will have to wait until the harvest begins to come into market.—Chicago Tribune, Aug. 8, Tur Wattuam Casz.—We published yesterday from an exchunge, the particulars of a case of a hy lady in Waltham, whose friends refused to ury her, supposing her to be ina trance, and not dead, though pronounced to be so by her atten- dantphysician. After keeping the body fora week until it became so offensive as to oblige them to wut it out of doors, it was buried on Saturday last. he name ot the deceased was Ayres, and she died of the prevailing summer complaint.—Boston Traveller, Aug. 2 Srpvetion any Suicipe.—In St. Clair, Sehuyl- kill county, Mary Welsh shot herself through the heart with a pistol, at the house of her cousin, last Saturday. She had been seduced by Patrick Mur- phy, of Pottsville. Frost in Avaust.--We learn from the Skowhe- gan (Me.) Press that there was a slight frost in that vicinity on the night of the 20th inst. ‘The Bangor Whig states that in Aroostook county, the crops have been injured by /ro: Married. On Monda; evening, the 48th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Power, Mr. Gronor W. Cuatrenton, of Springfield, IMinole, to Miss Sanan Stack, of this city, At Cumbrac, cotland, August 9, by the Rey, Alex- ander Marshall. Aurxanpun B, Dow, of Ryegate, Ver- mont United States, to Jane. second daughter of Jas, Crawford farmer Combras In London, on the 8th inst,, the Hon, Detavat. Ast- Ley, recond ron of the Marquis of spe g Nog the Hon. Faancrs Mannens Surton, daughter of the late Vircount Canterbury In London, on the 8th fost, the Hon, Jocetine Pens cy, Feoond son of the Karl of Beverly, to Lady Gaavr, relict of the late Sir Robert Grant, Governor of Bom- " England, August 2, J. W. Incatn of New York io tae! any Ee tar of the late R. Mur- Isle of Mun. , Of ‘ XC Lyndhurst, Bugland, August 2, the Rev. 8, R. Conrwnanr, Hector’ «f Aynloe, brother of ir TT. Cart to Lady Fanny Har, daughter of William, fifteenth Earl of Erroli On the 29th inst, Grace McGaw, in the Tlst year of her The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 63 Jane street, corner of Hudson street, August 31, 1848, On the 29th of August, Mrs. Many Conary, in the 90th year of her Bes faneral will fake lace from her late residence, No 171 Mull street, ou iraday, the 3ist at 4 o'clock, P. M. ‘The frio family, thore of son-in-law, Cornelius Uassiday, are re- spectfully invited to attend. 2 On the 30th inst , of eummer complaint, Isaneius C youngest daughter of Robert and Mary Drysdale, aged year, 11 months and 19 da: The'friends of the family, and the members of - Jef- ferson Lodge I. O. of O. F are respectfully invited to attend herfuneral, from No. 20 Fifth street, this after- ncon, at 40’clock. August 29th, of consumption, James Reso, inthe 84th year of his age. His friepds, and those of his brothers, William and John, also his brother in-law, Nathan A. Sutton, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at halt past 2 o'clock, from thé residence of his brother, John Reid, No. 44 Market street On the 30th inst., in the 65th year of her age, Man- ‘1HA, wite of the late John Canning, of Newtown, Lima- vady, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- nested to attend her funeral, from the residence of Ber ron William, 247 Spring street, ‘st 4 o'clock, this (Thursday) afternoon Londonderry Journal will please copy. On the 29 hinst., at Windsor, Connecticut, Joun Enwest, aged 1 yeat and 8 days, youngest child of Da- niel R. Hitchcock, of Tompkinsville, Staten Island, At Danbury. Conn , on the 27th inst., Danien Com stock, M.D., in the 824 year of his age. At Bush Creek, Green county, Ky., on the 20th inst.. Wat. Skacas, aged 100 years’ Mr. $. was one of the old pioncers of the Dark and Bloody Ground, was ‘8 private in the army of the revolution. aud withal an honorable and upright man. He has left behind him a wife, and a large family of children, grad-children, and great grand-children, to whom such a name ia the most estimable of legacies. In Barnard, Vermont, on the 17th inst., Joun Fos- ter, sged 91 years, born in Worcester, Mass. H. the age of nineteen, was in the bat- tlee of Stillwater and Saratoga, and was present at the surremder of Gen. Burgoyne | At the terminatioa of the war he removed to Vermont, where he resided until his decease. He was many years a member of the le- Gislature, and forty years a magistrate, In Plymouth, on the 22d inst., Euizaneru, widow of the late John Stevens, aged 81 In South: Scituate, 26th inst., Avice Cusnia, aged 91, widow of the late Nathaniel Cushing and sister of the late Nathan Cushing, Judge of the Supreme Court of Masrachusetts. In Boston, August 28, Jonn Davis Wittiams, in hia 76th year. He way a man of large wealth, which ho had acquired by years of honorable industry in mer- cantile pursuits. In Zapeswile, Ohio, Daxres Convers, in the 74th ear of his age. Mr. C, was, born in the town of hompeon. Connecticut, in the year 1775, and emigra- ted tothe West with his futher, settling in the Ohio Company's Purchase, about the year 1700, The Ga- jes the following incidents of his capture by “He was captured on the 29th of April, 1793, in the immediate nelghborhood of where the town of Beverly now stands, between Zanesville and Marietta, on the Muskingum. He was then a little over sixteen years ofage. He, with two others, had gene out to out a tree of which to make a drum hoop, when they wore surprised, and he was captured, and carried off as ta- Pidly as possible in w northwesterly direction, so as to get away fromthe white settlements. After a weari- some retreat of some forty or fifty miles, the party ea- camped onthe head waters of Moxahala, where the head of the young captive was trimmed in savage style; a long tuft being left on the top of the head. and ex- ressively denominated the scalp lock. This was Graided Indian fashion. Prom thie point they pro- ceeded more leisurely, though still with uncomfortable to Upper Sandusky, and thence to Lower San- Thence they proceeded down to the head of the bay, and across to the mouth of Portage river, Hero he was cold for a horse and several strings of wampum, and adopted into a family whose kindness was ever cherished in recollection by the deceased. He joined in their sports and their hunting.and by his lively and apparently oonfidivg disposition, be won their affections, and ‘was treated kindly; but though indulged in the pleasures of Indian life, be louged.to see his widowed mother, who mourned for him as dead, and to be again with his countrymen In the early pert of July he planned and effested his escape; and through the aid of traders and others, reachod at length the residence of his friends in Connecticut. — He came to the West again, in 4794, settling first at Marietta, and finally ut Zanesville, (then called Wood- ourne.))* On the morning of the 20th instant, at his residence in Palatine, Maj. Jost Srnaxen, aged 83 years and 5 days. Mzj. S. was a son of an early German settler, who located near where the former afterwards dwelt. The fatherand sons were numbered among the patriots of the Mohawk river settlementa, (Palatine district) in the great struggle for American ‘freedom; and the de- ceased, though a boy, was on duty in the latter part of the war. On the day of the Stone Arabia battle, in which the brave Col. Brown fell overpowered by hordes of British, tories and Iudians, led by Sit John Johason, to ravirh the Schoharie and’ Mohawk valleys, be was With a few other daring spirits in a little stockade called Fort Keyser, near which the enemy passed after the battle, rewily to aid in its defence to the last; each having his bat full ot cartridges in the mrat accesstbie position. After the wave of destruction had rolled on and only here and there a straggler was to be seen Spraker, and several other lads, went from the stockade to the crimroned field. and the former was the first one to approuch the ecalped remains of his illastrious chief; and at his suggestion they bore the body in their arms to the poet. Maj. S., who was ameng the oldest nad mort rerpected inhabitants of Montgomery county at the time of bis death, was fora long period favorably known to the travelling community, as an innkeeper in the Mohawk va.ley, whem western New York and Ohio were receiving their enterprising when merobandise was either transporte: bor in small boats up the Me three, four, five, and even six ho valley, on heavy wagons, with broad-tired wheel position and occupation near a riv thoroughfare, was such as to g' acquaintance at one time, than was enjoyed, possibly, by any other individual im the State. Maj. Sparker’ wite, whom he has survived nearly five years, was the more extensive daughter of an early Sootch settler in Johnstown, con- nected by ties qf conranguinity with. many of the most influential families in the Mohawk valley and its vicinity, and respected by a largle circle of friends, At Fort Plain, on Thureday, the 15th inst., Jos: Wacner, in Soth year; of hisage: Mr. Wagner was young maniuthe American revolution, and at u early period took an active part imthe perils of rder lite, attendant on the long a for freedom. Several incidents of his life duri: ie ate men- tioned in the “ History of Schoharie County, &e;,’” at ges 22land 477,. At the interview between Geu. erkimer. and Brant, held at Oguago, im June, 1777, the particulars of which are:given ).n the history cited, Wogner, then @ young and athletic, patriot, was Be- jected. by Gen. Herkime:, in prepating to) guard egeinst Hsenohery: on the part of Brant and fol- lowers, to shoot that chieftain down, if he betrayed the confidence of |the American commander. (The tranraction, as ed in the “ Life of Brant)” re- flecte most unjt d ignobly upon’ the character of the parties interested, and particularly upon that of Gen. Herkimer, who, only a few weeks aiter tho event alluded fo, realed with ‘his: life’ hiv’ devotion to the canesof Jiberty.: At the close of the war, Mr. Wagner setth d permanently among his German relatives, near Fort Plain (the ruins of this military post disappeared some years-sinee), where he continued.to reside up to his death: an ent jing, much-respected, and traust- worthy citizen, Tn Salem, on the 26th inst., Mary, widow of the late Phipps at orden HERe 97. . i, Braintree, the 27th inat,,Livs, Wiib, aged 90. In Cohasset, om the AiLh Sait, Danizr Jonnsox, for- merjy of ost, Jn Mattapolrett, om the 21th inst., Tuomas Bar- Rows, aged 88, a revolutionary pensioner, In London, England, on the 4th inst., Sit Garin Wiison, late Master in Chancery. ; Tu England, on the 2d inet., Ropunt Haweymax, Ade misalo, the Blues, A In London, on the. Sth instant, Sir Jamey Roussri1 Cournron, Baronet. In England, onthe 34 inet) Sir Nicuouas Harris Nico: as, compiler of the Nelson Letters and Des- patches. At Paole, England. ‘on the 34 inst . the Right Hon. Sit Arepatus Jona Foote wm, formerly Envoy of the Bri- tish Goyertimént to the Courts of Denmark and Sardi- nia, : In Frande, on the 3U inat., M, Leoviea, an eminent jurist, and one of the oldest Judges in Fraaoe, At Leeds,on the 8d {ort., Epwann Baines, proprle tor of the Leeos Mercury At@Great Malvena, England, Avexanork Nosmyti, Dentist to Queen Victoria ‘on-Laye, near Paris, Lady Matinva Ath instant, relict of the late Gen. nd. nthe 26th inst.,in the 27th year of his je. Ronert Yeuverton, son of Henry and Sarah le, of this city, eminently qualified, moraily and men- tally. for the sacred profession of the church, and in the bright hope of future usefulness. He fell a victim to that intense study which he conscientiously consi- dered as indispensible to the exercise of his futare cle- rical function: F/R.C, §., Surge Bt. ATBELLIOHAUK SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of veasels bound to this port, will eon- fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reportr, intended for the New York Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the ima WH . She wit} board inward bound vessels in the vi- olnity of Sendy Hook. Those bound to other porta whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deom- ed of interort tothe community, We will gladly re. ciprocate the favor. PWT eae cane B4 ++ 1043 a 1, Gordon & Talbot. ‘Janeiro, A K Corning; Apthorp, ‘kt, Dunham & Dimon; Albertina, (Norw) & Mel. che; Chaires, Morrell, Dumorara, &e, Gorish, Matanzas, Jones k Johnson; Ke. Foght, Spain, Mar fivnee Nc naemadurs lis araety Mom ‘Taylor; Jesao, Baker, ‘Thatoner, Savaungh, ley. Napoieon, {ot Mystic.) Fi Koy West, 10th i me CB dan A see Kan estate int large ship ashore on the Heel, off Cesar Creek. {chs rind blowing fresh om the shore, ‘Several Fuller, Crawford, Savannah, 13 days, with cotton, Dimon. Ww shington, Loowts,N Maren, for Philndal om (of Bonen) Hayes, Potomac River, Hegine Hill Sconickson, San. Sune de Romedion, A % in oo with sehr T © Thompson, for New York, no ‘Ata “vee U Sache Invincible, Nason, New Orleans, 20 days, with erdi- mance stores, for U 3. master, Tamcrge, Atwood, Ronduu ive, Weeks, Philedelphia, 4 dar cha Bowmee, Patorsos, Visgiaie 2 sours, Balimere, Pdaya ‘Van Namo, Virginia, 2 da; an Name, Vireinin 3 daye FEE Schr Bow ai ‘Sobr Paral days. Sehr J C Fischer, “Anderson, Fiiagal che TP Cope, Piling ote Sdaye ° Brig Mey Flower, of Now Haven, from Barbadoss, with loss of fore topmast nnd head of maynmast, , led. Br ebip Forreat Monarch, St John, NB. b Peseta | 0° Wun-ris, N; Meridian, SE; Baa-eyt, Herald Marine Correspondence. J Ai 4 or m—Arnived—Barks Merri Bane, oikin“Bovesoor rig male i Segawa Bantpore Ann Somors, Somers, Provid’s; ‘on, Cieared Ship Pacite, Coma, Liverpool: barks Condaiis, Whit ‘ey, West Tudiee; Bie boctea i, Boston: Hines Rufus Soule, Dil- lingham, do; Heorietta, Sawyer, Portland; Baltimore, Brown, Bo ton; Toledo, Grant, Portsmouth; Globe, Hoiburn, Boston; ‘sobre Samm! BJs Anne ‘Somers, 14, Somers, New York: Miner, ew - do Thomas Ii 30; Alex. Fandall, B Unole John, Bald andria, Randall, Boston; a ae win, ‘Hae. riet, Hall, Westohester; Miasine Siir— fears which were entertained several weska ce, rays the Beaton advertiser fur the safety of the auip a lies oh ea shea s eke fra tae gh a mat le of Apt, for: ey, are NOW realineds f nothing bas ‘been: , though the last sdvices fr. m Londonderry lett her movths out. It is prasible that the crew and may have been reser some ve-sel bound toa remote part ef the earth, but sere yn scarcely be a doubt that the versel is lost, Capt Freeman Nickerson. inaster, was much respected ani esteemed; ho waa about $5 years o'd, and haw felt & wile and te. mily in Bast, Boston. ills frst officer, Mr. Suraucl Nicherson, belonged to C1 was about. 25 years. old, and, red, “Me Jovathan Twining of Bos "oft ser was » bis second offiver, was about 229 earé oll, and was aléo nni colored man, who shipped a8 cook and steward. belonged to Boston or vicinity, bit his name is unknown to us, ‘The seamen, wer shipped ila delphis, and we have no Knowledge of their age or residence, Thelr-names wero Janes. Bishop. ton, John Miller, Jo- geth Patsons, James Higginson, Otco Roemarer, and M: ‘The folloy Persons were passengers on ~ ages Cl goby. late of Br bark Royal Saxon; T! Chil ward Williams, and John I Moore, Inte samen of US ship Oo- Jembuss t 4 F Notice ie Marincra. ANe’ SR Arts—[Port Oilics, Hobart Town, 96th Nove) and will Gontinue burning. yt d (Banks' Straits.) 1h ‘eos above: un is 74 feet 6 inches in hel er part white. Its @iawete: feet P inches asta area oe i at interval an water mark. ‘The supporting co the upper port colored red, the a DA feet 6 inches at the base, ged 7 ‘The lontern is 1” feet high Sibeiebt la 0f236 onc Ttis alo expected: that the Light now preparing ow Googe Is- Vand will he Nay for exhibit'ng on Tat relrney aioe Goote Island is the western of the Chappell Islands > ,, The colump, which ids on the southern pointof the Island, et similar to that which has been erected Svan Jalnnd, ‘Tho light will be atixed light. ‘The followiug mag. Letic bearings were taken from the Lighthouse Sonth wert extreme of Hawn ock ot Prime Seal Island, N 23 W.. Reef «ff ditto, N 30 W. Extremo of reef off Northiwaat point of Badger Island, N 34 E. South point of Badgor Islandy§ 85 BE. Westerr extrere of Boxing Island. 856 EB. Reef hetween 4 and Boxing Islands, 8 63 ES uth extreme of Clarke's I 8 f4F. Centro of Kangaroo Island, N 20 E. Variation 10 Bagt- erly. Kevr's Gnour—the Lighthouse on Deal ne of the e'uster of istands called “Kents Group, in Bas waits iat 39 29 S, lon 147 21 E, having now erected, & light is burning, and will continue from sunrise tosun- eet. ‘The ghiheuso is erected on a hill 900 feet above high’ water mark.) The supgerting column js 40 feet in height, The wopee part of the sclumy (like all the Hghthoures within ‘the govern: tment of Van Diemen's Land) is, colored red, and the lower purt white, The lower part of the columa is bnilt of granite, each lock "worked to ® mould. ‘The cornice and blocking are 6 loot high, of freestone, The. lantern is 7 feet high. having eatoptrie light. with 21 Tamps 4 foieeticyer ts nd patent pipes, smoke consumers, working in three groups, each group con taiming 7. lamps with re, flectors and revolve rund once on five minutes, showing ff seconds of light snd fifty geen seconds of darkness. The light mi Jeaguca, has been set by cross bearings at 9 di Jeacues, and is visible all ae the com| poe unless the Ti it ba intercepted by being clow in with any of the surrounding Chant Boatons, 280, a Hom ough, ried ld.atN 28th, af cain - rn were rietta, Cl fia ‘AtPayta, : a board; a7 ierdine Wan FN i Remiapeicmalanads de ely a Wo AtCallao, July'12, Herald, Stewart, NB, 1600 bts; — NB, for home, a Sailed June'17, Magnolia, Simmons, NB, Dutch ship Admiral Von T: +e on moterdam Joly 17, Int 22 34, lon 3340, em A bed iit at ear hrs tC rogerk Clarance, from Galway for Now York, Aus 4ylat 4, Br bark Perovian, 00 days from Liver; C CERES Way ae wae chit 14, off Sable Island, ‘Aug lO, Int 1631 N lon oo sn ie ston in Ports. , Axper, Aug 12—Bark Seueca, Tiokaren, for Baltim st0 soon. -AO, June 25—Arr ships Tarolinta, Cave, Pi no (snd ald July %, v4 inte, Cave, Pisco, with Izoak Walton, Allyn, California; July 2X} lon, Millington, WYork, a ¥, Fewained in pert 12h. Sid about Jane. 1 4 Sandwich Islands and Ualifornja; Ath. Freeman, Pisod, to ead guang; brig Aimasis. (Hata) Feyou Balttag peat - pee me mg ‘Hore a Rett, eied, Lav aqui, [—Barks. Henrietta Jonem, ; for York, PR chive! Ralioy et Negrete ee paca, jut are, brig Gev Thorp, for’ Philad, Ngi vohe Gold Punter, of Haves, 1dg_ Tn por iz, barks Henriette, i bella Piatra iad, dat aert rl Car, Shack he phi: aot ENZORT, Wales, Ang 11—Ship Arthur, Talbot, for NOrleans, ‘VaLranauo, Juve }0—Arrschy Patuxent, Waterman, NRed- ford, vin Kio Javelro, (came th Mazel 25th for Coh jn end Cadan, to retutn to Vahvarne cay ee & contract deliver at V a cargo of copper ore wivoked at ‘ ano, Home Porta, pease Vo, Ang 27a Machigdnne, Iihallskesnport: Posten, beter, Bestest t, do; 25th, eld brigs Samuel French, Brown, jelph a; hr cere on N 5. web, jarantine. ship Herculean, , ow; wigt = Qo Np Herculean, Chase, isi aoa! “gman RIA, apd Brook iin G Darting, Bar BtJobi 5 Bari, Au » Aug 20—, Arohelans, Kelly, Philad are ohne, Wale ee ce peste ve ra, 8 Warten, Wallace, i lady, Froncis Jaue; b A ‘Surette, Valture, Neptune, feabatie woke Elhott, Redwing, and many otherr, Barmimore Avg 30—Atr fark ows, Le Brow, fm. Rio do Janeiro, 10th ult; Sch. Plorencs, —, Kennebec, Me. ‘Cid, Ships Hermann. Using, Amsterdam; Gon. Washington, Lowe, Rotter: dam; Shins Richs'rds, W-loh, do; tark St. Joseph, Hstyay, Vale araiso and & market; brig Anne & Kmelie, (Bre) Nelonbor, tip de Janel {tors Perum, Ponce. 1: &; sche, Capital, il, Montevideo, &o, Sid. Bremen ships Matinuna, i meister and Bethoven, Frerichs, for Calla; bark - (ion, for Rio de dnnelra Uris’ Opry, “Oran ey dior, Focke; Jannicn whrs Abigail, Jomen, do; United Staten, Grant, lighten, via Havie de Grace; John Allyne, ‘New Bedioal Alto, ship Siins Richards, Wolsh, Rotterdam ; brig Ciuthin (usw) Gimiech %—Sid brig Nie Rlorrick, Si HUUCKSTER, Aug OF, ‘, Surinam, NAArLokan, Avg Z7—Sid wehr Bolivar, Farris, Norfolk and Agw Bavronn, Au: 28—Arr schr New Delight, Torbey, New Yor New Loxnon, Avg 26—Arr brige ‘Porno, Colburn, NYork for Hingham; Home, Bauey, do for Hallowell; hrs Sarah Gardner, Gardner, NYork’ for Heston, Atlante Gh 4 Greta Barnes, do for Salewy, nn’ Cle 4° tor Bangor; OnyOL Ave 26—Arr brig Brothers, Adams, Dublin; aches Sarah Frances, Fu icr Thomaston Ali the ontwetd bound im the Reads aud between Norfolk and the Hondi bave gone oe teat. day—wind SW. Provipenor. Aug 28—Art -chr K Borden, Renrae, Baltimore: 17th, old ochre Adbamb Faieach he® Albambre, Diacohard, and Madeira, Partridge, Pouriann, Avg 27—Arr soht Angretta, Crowell NYork. Pun apesriaa, Avg W— Arr schrs Ellen, Minatd, N London; ae Willian § FoMMOND, Aug 28—Are schrs Hengal, Cronoh, Thomaston; Lowell, Baker, Beaton. Below, schr Marietta Burr, trom Now sobre Pocahontas, Smack, NYerk; Aldorman, ‘ard, Savannant, Aug. 25~Arr Brig L Baldwin, Riddle, Now York, Mf. in, Riddle, Pane ed. Liv! poor. —Stearnship Mr Deut, Ur Bagby, Waab- ington, Mr Atkin; a lady, & ina, G Ht Calviett and lady, Newport, Mr Swanwick, N do, GN Ry: iow Oaks, Mr Hurgraves, do, GN Ry: I Lewis, Philadelphia, Don Podro Mat, Havana, H de Covrey, N York, bearer cr tohes; Me Talnot, Maret Jand, Mr ‘won, N York. fr Leadbelter, do, Mr Melntosh, do, , her, Mobile, TH Smith do, JG Mr Nuc inn, Ce 1H Ditehoook, do, W Rorenshall ya dames 93 Levort, Mobile, Ernest Mul. er, R York, Mr Mo hee, scotland, George Marriot, Kimgaton @ R Hamilton D AT Loves, N York. Ralph Bel N Oe sston, Lisiaard Byrne, N York, W Wile MA Hamilton, Malifax, Wm White, ite, dson, Canada ifr Clift, &t John, NF, Sfrimpow, from Boston —Me Wad tiog: New Ont ANA Oxtord, from Boston —Madame @ W Alex Caswell, Beg, and very. of N Orlouny, nnd 1d tn’ the reeeks nee. Passengers Arrived, Loxpon—Vacket ship Norshumterland—Me Hepburn, Indy Dohildrer wad verve, Mrdag en und lady, Mr Andrews Inty apd <Rid, Mr Heath and lady, Miv Janes M Palmer, Indy aud Lohte, dren, Mr Diern, Indy and child, Men Allon and 2 children, Mes Sel mane, Mra Crnsko, Movers Buckingham, West, Catilieg dite veater, Otte nbeimer, Heinheimor, Rasl, Lewiston, Neimon, ius: Heimer, Berlyn. Masconer, Mavacurz P R—(irig Wissahiekon—Me Gurrison, Kev Wrar—fteig Neyoleon—Mrx Ruveall and ohitd, Ariloge, GH Buskor, W Hompated, M Devon taped Anat Savarwan— Brig Wilson Fuller—MWe & Shielber, Moss Wak ty, H Cater,» Agi 2° 2 Ruse to8—Sole Regina Hill—Jamos Kent, os oy, New Onieany—0 8 Schr Invincible—$ Brown and D Pierce,