The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1849, Page 4

sii instance this matter has ever been ‘The farms along the line are emall ; the fences are indifierent, many of them being made of the ‘stumps or roots of trees, set up on their edges ina Tow ; some are made of brush, some of a mixture of stumps and long poles, some of boards, two or three boards high, and all of them so trifling that, unless the cattle were very well behaved, auch fenci Id be good for nothing. Atl oy village of Littleton there are several wool- len factories, turned by the water power of the len, Santee anda large. factory of scythes, the jron used being procured in part trom the Franco- nia mines, and the steel from Boston, The village, which lies twenty miles northeast of the Connecti- cut, by the stage road, has a population of about fifteen hundred, mostly employed in the factories, and it is rapidly improving, with every prospect of @ population of three theasand before the expira- tion of the year; for, besides the factories men- tioned, there are here two large saw-mills, which tum out an immense quantity of lumber in the course of a season. Twenty miles’ hauling will bring it to the Connecticut railroad, direct for Bas- ton, and the hills around the village are well tim- bered with pines. A large amount of the lumber now cut is used in the erection, of buildings in the village—the best evidence of its prosperity. Many places in the heart of Maine, New Hamp- shire, and Vermont, heretofore the mere half-way stations of the stage coaches, as the railre pe- netrate them from the seaboard, are growing with something of the rapidity of the towns and villages of Minnesota—the timber lands being brought into market, and the water power o| the mountain streams into requisition for cutting up the trees into lumber for the markets of the sea- boards, and for the dwellings of an. increasing local population, and fer mills, factories, railroa.! Bub-structures, brigges, depots, We. Thus, the outlet of Lake Winnipissiogee is fortified by saw- mills—the outlets of the lakes emptying into the Saco are appropriated to the same purposes, and the sawing of timber into boards and scaatling, on the upper waters of the Kennebeck and Penob- scot, in Maine, will soon, from the invasion of rail- roads from Portland, become an important branch ef business. Heretofore, the umber has been rafted down in platforms of logs to the seaboard, to be sawed up, and at this time in the lower waters of the Kennebeck and Penobscot rafts of loge, to the amount of millions of dollars, are Jying in the water waiting for the saw mills. The completion of the interior railroads will relieve the mills of the seaboard of this pressure, intro- duce mulls and factories into the interior, and populate the country, which is now still in the ‘woods. if The growth of this village of Littleton 1s but one example of a hundred in suppert of these con- clusions. The piney regions of the White Moun- tains are coming into market by means of rail- roads—their water power is coming into service, and steam will supply the deficiency. We know of no section of the country which promises a more. rapid increase of population, and developement of resources, from the introduction of railroads, than the northern part of New Hampshire, and the in- avon Louse, terior of Maine. Fanyan’s, Mount Wasm i Wurre Mounrains, July 12, 1849. Departure from the Wiite Mountarns—Desperate Adventure of a Company of Twenty—Trout and Strawberries—Fires in the Woods—Closing Descriptive Doggerels. We leave these Northern Appenines to-day. Strawberries and trout for breakfast. Tire morn- ang is close and sultry—the Mount Washington chain, the base of which sweeps down to the road, | looms up inthe smoky and misty air, as if it were 15,000 feet high and forty miles distant. This | house is a spacious establishment, and has a large company of visiters. As we came up in our wa- we meta company of twenty of the guests, nes and gents, on horseback, destined for a cold pas Sane, the granite rocks of the bald | nd of Mount Washington. Thermometer at 96. y will have but little use for their cloaks and wrappers to-day. Nor will they see the Atlantic ocean, nor Lake Winaipissiogee, nor the valley of the Connecticut, nor the Green Mountains of Ver- mont, as they sometimes may be seen in a sweep of the eye fromthe summii. The smoke of the fires in the woods, and the mist of the upper at- mosphere, will curtail their perspective to the pile | ofmountains around them. ‘ Neglecting to add our poetical contribution to the afbum of either of the hotels, we ask leave here to subjoin iv— OUR DINNER ON MOUNT WASHINGTON, While others sing the glowing charms ‘Of ladies fair and gay. Our din nt Washington on Shall be my rouudelay All on a broiling summer's day, Suli let the truth be told. ‘We climbed the rocks six thousand feet, ‘De cot Our vIBars Cord, We might have bad it nice and warm By lingering in the vale ; But that eculd be too sensible, For this romantic tale. ‘Three ladies from Conneeticut, All tall and fair to see. ‘Two guides aud tive koight-errants bold Did form our companie. ‘And all in line, as geese do march Down to the water's side, Upon our beb-taited ponies we did up the mountain side Up through the woods, for three long miles, Por thrre long miles ‘or more, And the corduroy bridges, long and steep, Did try our horres sore But then. as o'er the ragged rocks ‘They clambered up sad down Twas quite snocher ride than that From Harlem into t ‘And our Canadian nag did fall Twice. as if smitten blind, Yet damaged not the rider, nor ‘The dinner strapp'd bebind We loosed cur stevds among the rocks, Near to the mountalu's p And. stumbling to the top un foot — Btraightway did Oscar rpeak “Come indies, po Come, make your: And pass around the br or While | pour out the brandy.” ‘We ate and drank right heartily, While the horres stood just 0, Garing beyond the naked rocks On the green fields below ; And sometimes they did look aloft, Where vit’ aud dine, Asif, while they were famishing, They thought it very toe. n again, bold, But they bore a From a trip. Of climbing mer aif the day, ‘To ent our dinner ood. Ured up. and bi . burnt and bruised, It would have been as well ‘To have slept awwy one halt the day, To dine at the hovel And yet to honest Tom Crawford, of the Notch House, in behali of the ¢ ny, we hereby ex- tend our thanks for hie fariotal guides, aad patient Tue Decror nnoga, Lane CHamprain, July 17, 1549. Rough Notes of Old Ticonderoga—The Drought — The Fires in the Mowntans—Extent of the Drought and the Fives. * Fire in the mountains! Run, boys! run!"—Old Song “ Ifyou would «er fair Melrose right, Go view it by the pale moonlight.” We have, in the United States, no rains of the old Komane—no remains of feudal castles, no Go- thie remnants of majesne abbeys, cathedrals, or conventicles of remote ages: we look to the fa- ture more then to the past. And yet we have traces of a mysterious race, who probably lived before the Romans, he knight errants, or the priesthood of the « Of the monuments of the oid French and Indian wars, and the Revolu- tion, there are none inere conspicuous, or more replete with the etirring incidents of battle, than the ruins of old Fort Ticonderoga, on Lake Chain- plain. The fortifications—of whi ch some walls, vaults evcarpments, vre still remaining occupied, it d, the labors of from six to eight thousand Frenchmen, for two years, ia their er tion, or the working fore of an army of that eapa- | ayes city, The position is most commanding; it rakes the lake in every direction, and, in its palmy days, no fleet could pase it without being seriously crip- led oF cut to pieces But there was one very important oversight on the part of the French, who intended thie asa point at which to arrest the progrese ot the Briti colonies—there was one very important overs in their engineering. Strong as is the position Ticonderaga, ii hus one fatally weak point. A half mile to the right, across the outlet of Lake George, is Mt. Defiance, at least 600 feet aove the fort; and twice was the fortress captured by the oceupation of the mountain by the Bri- tish and colenial foreve, from the French, before the revolution, and once pending the revolation by the British, when, from the cevapation of the mountein, asin the former case, the worka bein, completely commanded, the gorrison @irrendered An old soldier, Captain Rice, whose father was 9 colonial officer in this neighborhood, and who Woe himerif « soldier of the Kevolutios, is om the gpot with a map of the works. to guide visiters over fod into the rain Ile i fall of dotes of the old time, and gives a most interesting account of | remainder he has exported the of the fort from the British by Ech Sion inshe ae ofthe Great Jchovah aad the utinental Congress. The view from the old fort, which ws generally exnr etna beantiful,is limited now to the compass of a few miles, from thedense smoke which fills the whole busin of the lake, and which is occasioued by the fires in the mountains, tho result of the dry weather; for the wadding of a sports- man’s gun falli among the dry leaves, soon ignites them, and lights up a destructive fire, con- suming the dry materials, and killing the green timber. ‘The woods in the immediate netghbor- hood of this place are on fire, and, indeed, for the $2 miles that we have come down the lake, we have scarcely been a moment out of sight of the heavy smoke in the mountains, which marks the places of the prevailing fires; and by night the fires themselves are visible. A vast amount of timber, cut and piled up in the forests through all this north- eastern region to Nova Scotia, has doubtless al- ready been consumed by these fires, as well as fencing, outhouses, &c., and the ruin mast go on. unless the dreught is arrested by wide extended and heavy rains. The chateau of Messrs. Wilcox and Howard, near the old fort, is hike a private country house among its green tre s, and with the bay and har- Vest fields around it, It isan Las place for a few days’ rest from the busy current of the world. _ The outlet of Lake George is a bold dashing river, and its falls, of 260 feet in the distance of a mile, are something to look at, besides aflordin: an immense water power for sawing timber, an numorous good places for eatching fivh with hook and line. ‘The amountof timber eut up into plank at the saw mills is prodigious, employing an active pogalasion: of perhapsa thousand men. ch are the hasty views of a half day’s explo- ration of ‘liconderoga and the neighborhood of the old fort. The whole region is beautiful, wild, d picturesque ; but the dred up fields of the , the parched earth, cracked into fissures, the yellow grass, the deep dust in the roads, the fires in the mountains, and the low stage of waterin the lake, all go to show that the drought will cause a severe loss to the farming interest, and all con- cemed, From all that we can learn, and from all that we have seen, the drought extends from Massachu- setts north along Lake Champlain to Canada, and east from the lake to New Branswick and Nova Scoua. New Hampshire end Vermont, must safer heavily, and all the region contiguous to the lake | appears to be equally parched. But “My boat is at the shore, Ani the porter’s at the door, 60 1 reckon we had better git along.” Notes trom the Watering Pin w. Saerai.’s Laxe House, } | Laxk Groner, July 21, 1849. The Fortifications of “ Fort Ti”—Amusements— Visiters—Incidents, §c. After a quiet sleep, we awoke to enjoy (due pre- paration being made) an excellent breakfast, and a better one than which can hardly be procured. Delightful trout and bass fresh from their native | element, a variety of meats well prepared, and all | the accompaniments necessary to make up the | initial meal of the day, are to be found on the table at the Lake House, and in the greatest abundance. Having breakfasted, we went on board the beauti- ful little steamer Wm. Caldwell, commanded by | Capt. Fred. Farlia, who is well calculated to fill the post entrusted him, being careful and attentive te his passengers, and started for a jaunt up Lake George, or Luke Horcon, as the aborigines for- merly called it. This lake has been so often de- ecribed, that | shail not spend much ink in a repe- tition of what has already been said concerning its | beauties. Some enraptured seribe, who lett the traces of His pen on the steamer’s register, ex- presses himself to the following effect:—* What mighty hiils! and how proudly they bear Lake George like a diamond upon their bosem.” There was but asmall company on board the boat, and | they forthe most part were staid sort of people seeking some quiet place, where thay might retire | for a season, and escape the heat of the sea and | the din of city li We reached Ticonderoga | about the middle of the day, aud aecepted an in- vitation from Mr. Wm, Field, one of the proprie- | tors of un extensive line of stages ruauing from | Ticonderoga through Vermont, to soonmenny him | from the foot ot the Lake to Old Fort * Ti.” | Mr. Field was accompanied by his wife, an amiable | and agreeable lady, whose aceomplishments might | well be envied by almost any of the fashionables | who are at present amusing themselves at the watering places. ‘ Atter a ride of ubeut five miles, we found our- | selves among the entrenchments and ruins of the fortified works; but as ‘the Doctor” has just re- | turned from that region, I shall torbear makiag any comments, and return down the lake—beautital Lake Horicon—studded with a thousand islands, and come back to Sherrill’s Lake House. It was so early in the morning when we started from here, that the ladies were not yet astir; but when we returned in the afternoon, they were all dressed and engaged in promenading in the porches and balls of the house, and presented a fair picture of fashionable life at Lake George There are at Sherrill’s about one hundred board- ers, that number being about equally divided be tween gentiemes and ladies. Is is avt a gay place; but there 1s an air of comfort and qaictude appa- | ura. The ladies dress rather plainly, — butin g aste—blue and lilac colored barége | dresses are in vogue to aconsiderable extent. A few ladies are attired in black, and some choose to appear in a simple white garb. With one or | two exceptions, jewelry is not displayed as an or- nament ot dress. ‘The geatlemen exhibit a landa- | ble care in arranging their wardrobes, though ‘ere | isa commendable abseace of foppishaess in their | appearance ; white gloves are wern but little, and shitt-cullers, obstinately stuf and tremendously high, are not at all popular, Twill name some of the company assembled here | at present. Mr, Davide and Mr. Morris, both | wealthy Philadelphians, are here, with their fae | milies Then there are two Misses Morris; they are cousins, aud the beaux seem inclined to pro- nounce one of then the belle of the house, but they cannot decide aw to which of the fair cousins | 1s best entitled to be thus honored. They are both of light complexion; one possesses an uoexeep- | tionable fi hough rather small in persoa; her cousin, tho much adaured tor her form, 3 and h are intelligent They ure dres-od, this evening, in white and pink | dresses, the petite coasin assuming white. The | otber wears bracelets, and seme ether articles of jewelry, thengh not in profasion. Another deeded favorite is Miss Crane, of Batuumore. he as very hardly more than fifteen. She is a bewite erie —aiways lively, and freqaeatly the centre of attraction in the drawing room. She is | accompanied by her brother, to whom Dr. Burr, of | | U.S Army, lately attached to Col. Masen’s com- | mand, is very attentive. Miss Craur dresses, this | 4 evening, in simple white. Mr. and Mra. Curtis | Judsou, of your city, are here. Mrs. Jadson is | much admited and respected. A Mrs. Bazin, | also of “New York, is here, accompanied by | two daughters, whose society is sought ea ac- | count of their intelligent conversation aud evident | superiority of mind. They come to Lake George | in search of “ the sublune and beaunful.” The Rev. Dr. Camptell, of the first. Presbyterian Chureh, Albany, accompanied by his lady, 1 | joying « short reepite from. his professional d trmaght not be » Bay, thatto Mra ©. is conceded the first place among the ladies in respect to talent aud appreciation of letters. Her conver- satione! powers are said to be great, althoagh she never ob * marks npon those around her, unless they are called out by seme circumstance or remath addressed to ber. Besides the persons above enumerated, there are boerding here, Mr. E. S. Clark, a wealthy citizen of New York, ac- companied by his lady ond two childrea; Me. Max- well, Mr. F i lady, W. J. E r, Mr. Strong ond tamily, and wambers ¢ era, from all arts of this country, from lagland, from Switver- | eo sede other parts of Europe, The ladies and gentiemen amuse themselves by fishing, bathi howling, swinging, playing bil- hards, ete.; and at night there are exbibitions of fireworks and firing of small arms, and ocessioa- ally of a small cannon, tderto produce the re- mutkable echo which is observable here. The first sound of the gun is instantly takeo up by the Opposite Mountains and seut back, and thea again returned by the hille on this side, thea biek and forth across the lake it resound, always tra- velling away until it fiaelly ends in what sounds to the var like a grand volley of musketry; it is a singular echo, which is prodeced by the mountains and Lake George | The hills around abound with rattlesnakes, bat they never come from ther dens im the hills, and are only seen by being sought out. A seul in e employ of Mr. Sh nght 75 this sea- son. He bas six on © ina box, and the ; ne case ot kiod of merchandise he shipped a few days since, for Scotland, where they are to be exhibited as a “show.” The urchin seems to be a kied of snake fancier, er rather snake king. When he getsa little Jeyenre time, he starts ont, having prepared himeelf for sport, simply by putting on a pair of boots; his implements of warfare are «long pele, with a cord made into a slip noese atteched to the emallend. Armed and equipped with boots, pole, and noore, the youngster proeeedato the bavats ef rr the rattlesnakes, away ty the mountar and begins to beat around for game; having started a sneke, he tekes a position, and whea the serpent raises his head, he presents the noose, which, by a dexterons movement, is thrown over , the reptile’s head, drawn tight, and thus the game is secured, He sometimes returns with five or six rattlesnakes trailing on the ground after him, He bas of late turned his attention to the dental ops- ration of extracting the from the reptile’s mouths. In po Fog oe the Pvt ng ys the snake’s bead across a small log places his footupon his neck, and gently presses until his ship throws his upper jaw; when this is accomplished, the young opera- tor coolly seizes the fangs with a pair of pincers, and one by one pulls them out. Itis to be fear that the venturesome boy will yet die of a rattl: snuke bite. But their conquest and eaptare is hi passion, and he claims the right to pursue snake catching instead of anghog or deer shooting. ‘We slept the second night at Sherrill’s, and must bear testimony to the cleanliness and comfort of his bed rooms, and the general good #rder which revails in his house; his pride, however, in hista- le, and to this he devotes great atteation, His cooks are selected for their acquaintance with the culinary art, and the tables are actually heaped with dishes, in profusion, both us regards variety andquantity. Everybody who visits Lake George has something to say eulogistic of Sherrill’s table. ‘We made an early start towards the south on aris- ang this morning, and had a pleasant drive to Fort Edward, where we again took the cars, and in a wonderfully short time, arrived at Saratoga. Part of the way we made a mile in 88 seconds. If any of your friends ask you how to go to Lake George, tell therr by aH means to take the Fort Edward, Sandy Hill, and Glenn’s Falls route; and if you ever come yourself, ask for Gen. Blanchard ; 0 over the road with him, and you will never regret it. I shall be on the wing again by the first conveyance hence, in the direction of Ocean House, Newrort, July 23, 1349. Newport on Sunday—The Walking Dresses of the Ladves—The Invalids— Military Men, Lawyers, Doctors, and Merchants—Dinner Dresses of the Lodies—Their Early Morning Exercises—Its EGect upon their Temper—Woman’s Destiny— The Old Stone Mill—The English and the Revo- (utton—Ex-Governor Gibbs and the Antiquarian Soviety of Copenhagen, &c. R. 1 Yesterday being Sunday, I had an opportunity of | seeing the numbers and fashion of the visiters ge- nerally, as they were returning from church ; and my conclusion was, that Newport 18 coming in for its share of good’ fortune. It 1s unquestionable that the present, at any of the watering places, will not equal last season; but, under all the circum- | stances, the hotel proprietors here, especially those of the Ocean and Atlantic houses, will have a good time. The day being very fine, the ladies turaed out in large numbers, and I think that Newport has | not on avy former occasion, all things considered, | exhibited a greater, or a more elegant, display of fashion. White muslins and silks were in the as- cendant, and fancy, or open straw, and white satin hats most tastefully trimmed—some in a plain manne", and others in the height of the fashion — were principally worn. A neh looking aud a be- coming hat is to the face, what a neat und well fitting shoe is to the foot, and hence, | suppose, the cencern which the ladies manifest to have these portions of their dress of the first rate quality, and of the most scientiie construction. Several tanu- lies of the lughest respectability passed along ia their carriages. Equestrian exercise for ladies is very fashionable here. 1 have seen some who can manage a charger with great skill and courage. Among the boarders at this house, there are s: yeral who do not appear to be in robust health— for such persons this is the very place. The young, as well as the old, are on the list of invalids ; but they will, no deubt, retura to thea homes recruited and recovered. The soldier, also, who appears to have seen some hard service, is here. Le looks like one of those who had waded through blood and carnage on some dreadful field in Mexico, and bis air bespeaks him a person who, with his couatry’s | flag in one ee his sword in the other, would court death, and tind it, befere the honor ot either should be tarmshed. Then comes the lawyer, with the evidences of hard study upon his pale and thoughtful countenance. Law is a mighty question; it has killed several, both those who profess it, and those who appeal to it. The pro fessious of law and mediciue are co-partaers in businese; what the one leaves undone, the other finishes—the law wounds, aod medicine kills. | | However, the prefession of the law has given to | the world some ot the ablest men, and there is no study, if closely followed (and, unless it be, no man can become eminent), whieh impairs the health more speedily or deeply; and thus it 1s that all great lawyers, whether they are celebrated tor ther knowledge of equity or criminal law, bear | the most,” is extremely poetical, and fanci the window ot the third Ex-Governor Gibbs is a very 1 manly man. He ig much deveted te anion pursuits, and as a high mark of its esteem for the Antiquarian Sooiety of Copenhagen constitut him an honorary member of its illustrious learned body. Oceanic Ho Newrort, (R.L) July 25, 1849. The Advantage of Dress to Beauty—The Science 0 Mantua-making—The Notions of the Vulgar | tion adopt the Bibi thereof—Father Mathew in Boston—View from the Tremont House—Fresh Arrivals at this Hotel. Yesterday was quite a gala occasion here; music, singing, promenading, and drawing room conversation, were the sources of recreation. As the season advances, the visiters flock in, and when all are assembled at dinner, a gay and festive scene unfolds itself to the eye. It 1s a line of beauty and fashion from one end of the hall to the other, disposed of in a uniform and proportionable manner, and this creates a diversity which adds cousiderably to the effect. The ladies’ dresses, sume of which may be designated neat—not in the ordinary acceptation of the term—others, rich and elegant; and others, a perfect illustration of the fashion, are a prominent feature, and while they evhance the appearance of the fair ones by whom they are worn with so much grace, the general effect produced is the theme of unqualified admiration on the part of those who have suf- ficient taste to be attracted by them. Dress does much for the lady; the antiquated say- ing that ‘‘beauty when unadorned is adorned ful also; and, like many other things, it is | in theory; but not so good in practice. | very good 0 ti To see a lady with a handsome face attired in a calico gewn, a muslin cap, encumbered and de- formed with borders rising over each other, in black stockings and thick shoes, would not be very advantageous to her beauty; nay, such habi- liments_ would conpewy ruin it; and yet the: would be according to the spirit of the remar! quoted above, which is so often used to reund a period, or to varnish the vicious philosophy of our times. The result, in this iastance, shows the utter absurdity of those pet doctrines when they are reduced to practice. Mantua-making has taken its place among the lower sciences, and it is ac- tually the duty of the udies to avail themselves of it. An indifferent article, when properly made, | looks well; while the most costly silk or satin that ever caine from a French, an Indian, or a Persian loom, if made by a botch, so as to lap over like a dressing gown, or to hang upon the limbs like bathing dress,would be inferior toa ninepeanycalico made according to art. Yet this would be another illustration of the stock-saying, “‘beauty,when una- domed, 1s udorned the most.” [do not subscribe to any such fine drawn conclusions. It reminds me of the person who, sneering at the tdea of cat- ting the hair according to rule, put a woodea bowl! upon his son’s head, and then applied the scissors, and by the time he had concluded his labors, the hair vpon which he had operated, in defiance of rule and method, looked, no doubt, an unadorned beauty. Ifthe wild and visionary schemes of a certain class—but for the honor of human nature Tam glad itis a cireumseribed one—were untor- tunately to succeed, this is the style in which our hair would be cut; and what thea said respecting the construction of the ladies’ dresses, would be | most particularly and serupously carried out, But as long as the virtue, and modesty, and sound sense of the American people continue to wield the sceptre, civilization and refinement will progress, and every improvement relating to the dresses, both of ladies and gentlemen, and to the rational decorations of their persons, will be adopted with- out injury to morals, or offence to any one. The vulgar and the depraved want no elegance of dress or manner. They attack ell just aad proper dis- tinctions—they want none; they know of none— every thing must be according to their views, and governed by their decisions; and he wht writes or speaks the contrary, 18 made the object of gross and virulent abuse. . Being so near to the good city of Boston, | availed myscli of the courtesy of the captain of the steamboat Perry, to pay it a flying visit, an Larrived just in time te witness the reception of Father Mathew. 1 had a first rate view of the procession, from the Tremont house. The win- 3 of the Tremont, which, by the way, is one | of the finest hotels in the country, were crowded about them the marks ot bad health. The late Sur William Follett, one of the greatest, if not the reatest, men at the English bar, always looked l,m consequence of intense and incessant appli- cation, which terminated his existence, to the sin- cere and bitter regret of every member of the fo- rum, and of every one of the judges. We have had some sach men here in search of healch; but, although they are removed from the exciting and prostrating occupations of their study, their miads seem to be at work planning an attack tor the de- struction of an antagonist, or a defence that will bewilder a jury, an through all the stages of a perilous case. have the medical man, fatigued and worn out by the labors of his vitally unportant avocation ; and then the wealthy and wunificent merchant, who, although he hus at his command all the good things, and datoties, and luxuries of this transient world, is, nevertheless, anxious for the retura of his ships, or for letters informing him of their safe | arrival, and of the flourishing coadition of the markets. ‘The dinner yesterday was served up in fine style; and, as vere have been many arrivals, the tables were thronged. A large number of the Indies wore low creases and shert sleeves. One Jandy was atured in black. satin, over which she had a rich sleeves of net, fastened at the wrist with a bracelet, She wore a small lace cap, trom which des My pe ts the points of which were ori mented wit the side of her head was a fudy was dressed in white, than which aotin which relieved the ig more beautiful—the emblem of purity, an the neat and unostenatious robe of the mild and retiring. Another lady wore a pink gauze drees, with low body and short sleeves, over a snow-white ehp. ‘Che contrast was very _plea- ting, and complimentary togood taste, These dinuers are troublesome thingeto attend; but at | them may be witnessed the accomplisiunents of the boarding school, the the private tutor, ave the impressions of refined hubits aad polished usociations. There may be seen the true Americon gentleman, and all the etiquette whieh is observed by the highest in the la ‘The ladies carry out the vbject for which they cen here, viz.: the re-establishment of their henlth. Instead of confining themselves to their spartinents in the moruing, they rose early, and go out to inhale the pure and life-giving atmosphere, and te career through the breeze thut sweeps from the oe hich raises their drooping spirits aad bracer the nerves—those great resources of the and which renders the lively and the sull more so. Those ladies who spend rings io this sensible manner ata watering sant, and good watured, and amiable jor the reet of the day; woless, indeed, aciduy be & promunent property. o and really, to ruppose, even for a moment, that it ts, us to be guilty an offence against the delicate laws of gallantry. Bot those who do not take morning exricise come to breakfast with an nakind and an unamiebie look, and appear distatustied with them- selven, wad with yee around them A lady should always have a smile oa ber countenance. tis the tribute which amiability of disposion piys to loveliness. She should always be trae and faithtul to her destiny, which is to be a bright light upon the heights of elegant seciety, invitin: her equals to come within the brilliant eirele o her inthvence, and there to experience nauzht mildness, gent nd love itself. When she is the reverse ot this, her character suflers aa afirent bordering upon profanation, When the lady of the family 18 according to her vocation, all around ber are chee happy, and inerry; but When « clond ts passing over her aimiability, the divmond itself loses its lustre, and every is durk aud dreary, dismal and gloomy. the immense power which woman exe society, at home and abroad, Heving had the honor of an introduction to ex- Gov, G who lives in one of those f is Which are the conneet- ing i ad the perwd of gited, und fearless, and wapurchased patriotiamn, I from him some rather interesting purtica- lars relative to this place, Nothing detinite, how- ever, cau begiven rexpecting the “Old Stone Mul.” Iti on object of der ty behoiders—exciting the curiosivy of all who visit it, aad giving rise to mony «pecolatiens and coajec among both the learned and the unlearned it still remains shire be ebtained to any interrogatory, addressed & to the oldest inhabitants, is that, “from the time that the memory of man roaneth not to uh it has been etyted the “Oid Stone Mill used by the Koglish a9 a magazine daring the ime they occupird the Island, and on their vacatiog— that ia, in their being ignominously beaten and driven ont of the country—they attempted to blow it up; but their barbarous ob@et Piiled ‘hey cot down every tree on the ad but two, ome of whicl still standing. All the oak trees which covered the hunting croands belonging to the Brinton fami- ly, shared the came fate, With very trifling exceptions, there has been no frnithere since the terrible gale of September, 1315, When the water at Providence rose twenty Bat ded in mystery; and the only reply that ean \ ceacing, p rry a client triumphantly | We | © lace cape, and on her arms she wore | with fashionably dressed ladies, who appeared to take great interest in what was going forward ; and in all the windows in the houses, along the line of the procession, were tobe seen some of Boston’s fairest and loveliest daughters, assed. Perhe errivale atthie hotel are rapid and sume rous, and the house looks like old times. The promenetins and couater promenading of the | poarders, the quick and bustling motion of the legion of waiters, the music, the concerts, the and singing, the light hearts and. the cheertul countenances—all indicate the season of the year, and the advent of prosperity to the wor- thy proprietor. Destavetive Fines i Sr. Lawaencr, Fi P and destructive visitation, independent of its natural effects upon the crops. For several days past Gres have been raging im this and St Lawrence counties, des- A who | smiled benignantly, as the good and umble man | put | ' i | | | tinued in good demand for the home trade. those presen! Mr. ‘Sane has been labori: ere for some time past—calling his floek the © Free Cathe- lic Church’’—and bas had much suecess in coaverti large numbers to his views, We are not advised the points of difference, except that the new organiza as a book of general instruction among its ©] ition to itsexclusion by the old church.— Buffalo (N ¥') Advertiser, July 18. OITY TRADE REPORT. Wennespay, July 25—2 P. M. Asure.—There is no change to ice, A mode- rate business is going forward at previous prices. — Corton continues ‘m. Kiour—The market is steady, with eales of 3,500 bbis, 1,800 of which are for export—chiefly sour and fime. We quote sour at $400 a $425; fine $4 18% a $4 37%; common State, $4874 & $4 94; common Michigan, $4 63{ - $4 75; Straight State and good Michigan, $494 a $5 00, an pure Genesee. $5 064 a $518%. Rye flour is firm aod searce at $3064. Indian mealis duilat $294. Warar is firm, but inactive. Rye is scarce at 573 cents, and Oarsare quiet at 34.085 cents, Conx—Thero ia soar- city im the market. We quoto mixed Western at 56 — 57 cents, and round at 60 cents, nominally. Provisions —Vork continues firm, with moderato sales Bvef is steady. Cut meats aro inactive and very firm. Lard is unchanged, and butter and cheese continue in fair demand at previous rates. Whisker—The sales in whiskey this morning were 50 bbls. of Ohio and Prison at 244 cents, Oi.s—No change to notice. Sales are making of English Linsced at 5734 @ 58 cents, and American at 69 a 60 cents Wepnrspay, July 25—6 P.M. This being packet day for the Niagara, change was rather thinly attended, which, connected with the circumstance of later news being expected by the Europa, caused trade in general to be some less ani- mated,’ There was less Western flour offering, and though sales were moderate, the rates forjordinary and | jos were some better In ether descriptions the as uniform, There was fair demand for ex- ort, chiefly confined to the lower grades, with « fair Sastern and home demand, Southern brands con- Rye flour Was scarce, and in demand. White corn meal was dull, Wheat was dull, aud no ales of orted. Rye was in limited suppty, Oats were im some botter demand, Cora co, wud the market was better for the lower qualities, with a good demand for excort. Pork was Gull, with moderate sales, only to the retail trade. Beef was in seady demand. Cut meats were tirm, and in geod demand. Lard was very dull, but firm. There continued to be but a limited business doing in groceries, while prices remained steady, Cotton con- tinuedfirm, with pretty full rales, the advance realized singe the receipt of the late steamer’s uews being maintained. —Pots were somewhat better, with small sales $651. Pearls were quiet, sad held firm at but dull 6. #5 anapevurrs.— Flowr.—Tho sales for the day reached 8.000 bbis . i among which were sour, at $4 ; fine and uninepeeted <5 ordinary Western, at $4 68 » $475; ordinary 475 4 $4814; common § at $4 8736 @ $404; straight State and good Michigat ht Ohio, wt $5 a $9 063 4 & $5 124s; pure Genesee, y Ohio aud State, at $5 25 a $5 56% 50a $5 87 and extra Genesee, a ving ales, about 6,0u0 bbls. were made for export, cbieily fine and sour, Of Southern brands. sales of 500 bbls. Alexandria and Georgetown, at $5 26 a $5 3TH; and new Brandywine, at $5 50, In Rye flour sales of 200 bbls, were made at $3 a $3 064s. Meoi,—Sales of 100 bbiv. were made of New Jersey, at $204. Wheat.—Lhere were no sales reported of mo- inent, while prices remained about the same. Rye— Sales of 3,000 bushels were made,.at prices which did for Northern round yellow, chiefly at the lactor quo- tation. We notice sales of 15.000 bags Brazils was a good home demand, and price The. closed firm Corton, mewhat dull, but firm Tho Europa’s advi s being due. the market & slight advance over Sales of previous to the last steamer, bales. rs.—There was no material change to notice rates; but very little was effering. Corn was taken at $d flour at 1». Sd.. and covton at $1 per bate to Lik verpool. ‘To Glasgow flour was engagedat 2s, To Rot- terdam 300 bales cotton were takeu at 7-160. per lb Le. Sales of 1500 were made at $4 62)5, cash, and 30 tons English, at $4 62%. 60 days. Ours. linseed sales were made of 35,000 gallons, iveluding English and \aaer at 57}; 4 bbe. A sale of 15 bbls. castor oil was made at $1 66, which was lower —terms, 6 menths. Provisions —lork dotl. with small sales of mess at $11. and of prime at $9 @ $9124. Boef was selliog at $11 60 for prime, and at $16 60 @ $14 for mess In cat meats, sales of 60 bhds. plain hams and shoulders were ‘at 630 for the former, at dice. for the lat- ter; also, 260 tierces hans on private terms. Lard was firm at O03, a 7¢., in barrels,aod 74 @ Tc. for kegs, was in good demandat? alle for Ohio. and 10 ¢ for Western tub. Cheese more active at ig w OMe. —The market was dull, A sale of 100 bids, Stoans Cuba wae made at 45; a Se | Ww —The market was firm, with eates of 150 | bbls, including prison and Ohio, at 24\e., cash; with 35 bhds drudge at 240. —usual time, Receipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines, this day. Hudson River Line —109 barrels flour ; 9.883 bashels corn; 50 barrels lard; 19 do, ashes ; 82 bales wool ; 210 barrels butter ; 70do. corn meal ‘Troy and Erie Line ~1.061 barrels flour; 8,815 busbels eorn; 150 barrels pork; 10 do. hams; 16 do. ashes; 107 ol bales . Old Troy Line—1.240 barrels flour; 2276 bushels wheat; 4.000 bushels corm ; 112 barrels ashes; 27 bales | wool, 5 boxes cheese Griffith's Troy Line—1,492 barrels floxr; 6,442 bushels troying dwellings. barns, crops, and timber andcausing corn; 16 burrels hams; 106 do ashes. privation and «offering, to an almost incalculable | As contradictory reports are constantly beles wool; 834 bushels feed. amount reaching Us, we cannot give particulars at present. in Bowbay, the destruction of property has been more severe than in any other town we have heard from— pot less than twenty dwellings and as many barns | having been burped. Im Fort Covington the large brick house of David 8. MeMillan— the best farm. house, erbaps. in the to ~ situated about a mile and a hal From the village, on the Hogansburgh road, has boon a ny destroyed, together with adjoining out- buildings Friday afvernoen the fires menaoed the village, a nothing but the change of the w tion. Westville has also suffered severely, In this town no buildings bave been burned, but the destruc. | | thon of crops, fences, &e., bas been large; and on Fri- day afterncon serious ppt rofety of our village. which was only dissipated by the copious showers with which we were favored in the evening. On Saturday the thermometer, which was up to near & hundred in the «bade on Friday, went down Delow sixty. and the weather, bas remained comfor- | tably cool since, We learn that in the large wiidern coun of us, tires bave been raging for more s week. and that thousands of acres of timber have been destroycd, Fires are till at work in all directions; every thing n dry. and nothing bat immediate rain can avert still farther and more serious devasta- tions Piateeburgh Repwhticen, the deatracti crops bave been very great. buckwheat,on newly cleared ground. have been co rumed, and thournads of dollars worth of timber, cord wood, ke. But few buildings have been burned Some of the roads inthe western part of the county have been almost (impassable fora few days, in cousequemce of the fire.—Frankim (N. ¥.) Gazette, July 21 Theatrical of timber Bonros's Turatne. —Knowles’ play of the “ Hanch- before a most back" was performed last évenin, numerous and fashionable audience; in the most handsome style. The amateur,” who appeared last week as Sir Hareourt Courtley, assumed the more difiewlt part of Master Walter, and gave the most entire satisfaction acting, in thix part bis Sir Hareourt; and exceliently did he pertorm— and ease did be display —that we can scarcely believe that he isa mete amateur. this isthe first public engagement he bas ever filed, we must give bim the ereuit of being the most faliy prepared amateur we ever raw on noy boards His action, clocution, and entire performance of the part, were excellent, [he only tault we have to notice, is an vocarional indistinctwess in articulation. Mr. ¢ W. Clarke was the Sit Thomas Clifford. ay gallant Sir Thomas he made. In such leading parts in comedy Mr. Clarke is very successful. Miss F. Wallack aad Mise Mary Taylor, as Helen aad Julie were ail that could be desired — Brougham, Dunn, Mootehouse, not for- getting Me. Ba as Fathom, were ali exeditent, We troat that this plece will be repeated shortly with the same east. © The Contidenes sian’ concladed the evening's amusements, For to-night’s bill we refer to our Het of amusements. Natiosat Tueatar.— Me. Herbert's benefit last eve. ning, was well attended, and tl which consisted of the sketch of “Mose to “New Vork as it ie,’ and the fares of the “Somnam- bulict " passed off well, Mr Herbert is a capital ac- tor. andin comic parte evinces much humor, he is a hardworking member of the company. as seldom aceon on Which he does not appear in one or To night ® fine bill is set forth, no Nia the Cabman,”* " (whieh bas recrived with grent and the Young Scamp" Mr. Winans, Mise Suen worthy manager himeelt, HB Ghapman, rest of the company, Will appear, spd that pr ertrude Dt wn sty Vite several We ha intended moticing this ye y to become # first rate dansewse ove of these days Crnsery's Mineraets —The fire-worshippera, a sect in Persia, never allow the anored fires in their temples to become extinguished; and, in this country, the obiie never «IH allow the popalarty of the Cbristys to crime dimined, even for & night, as every evening they vrowd thert room to hear theit cleeant entertata- ments To-night they will give & programme that caa fafely be ranked as A No I Cactin Ganoes —The managers of thir magnificent lisbment wed, in Addition to the pre- Jaoger band of Swiss Singers, the eireetion of 1 George Lode Minas Briont! and Miss Manvees are giving concerts at Syracure bringing with it | rain, raved Fort Covington from @ general contiagra- | do bame. So im various parte of this couaty, enya the | ~ | Whole fields of ote and | it firet app 0 ie rich and varied | wity, ‘The ent department is onder Swiftsure Line—277 barrels flour; 20 do. ashes ; 164 Durant & Lathrop’s Line—S 212 bushels corn | _E. Fish & Co.'s Line—ST barrels flour; 4,600 bushels | corn. Seneca Falls Line—2,000 bushels oats. Syracuse and Oswego Line—2,000 bushels rye; 7 bar- rela bams ; 13 do. ashes ; 18 bales woot ; 122 barrela utter. Oswego Transportation Line—807 barrels flour; 9.528 Dushels feed; 1,092 do oats | 2881 do. corn ; 79 barrels ork; 62 do. lard; 196 do. whiske: Old Oxwego Line 260 barrels flour; 76 do, lard; 131 ‘Troy and Western Line— 2,000 bushels wheat; 7 bar- rels ashen, Albany and Canal Line—853 barrels flour; 6,811 ehensions were felt forthe | bushels corn; 114 bbis. pork; 17 do. lard; 26 de, hams; 136 bales wool, Miscellaneous—175 barrels flour; 4,500 bushels corn ; 68 barrels hams; 134 bales wool DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bepronp Or Manet, July 29.—Sperm con- tinues in good demand, and prices have further ad- vanced ; we notice sales 528 bbis. at 106 ete, and 0 Dbis., at 106¢.. cash W hal market remaing firm, with « good demand. a are well sustain- | 4.) The sales for the week include about 4.000 bbie, | a+ follows : 260 bis. good ground tier. at 39 ots. | 2.500 bble, N. W. Const, at 40 ets ; and 1,575 bbls ’ on private terms. Whalebone— There has been some netivity in the market since our last. and sales of about 100,000 Ibs bave been made at an advance on previous rater. The transactions include 57900 Ibe N. W. Const, at 20 ete ; 6 100 Ibs, at 20%¢ ets. ; 14,000 Ibs, at 90 ots ; and 24000 Ibs on private terms—the market closing fi nay, With none, probably, to be obtained at the last named price. notice sales of 200 boxes sperm, at 02 ets, per ib. cash, and 100 boxes, 33 ots 4 mos. FOREIGN MARKETS. . May (Extract from a letter.)— Terk will Fell for $25 per barrel French fleet, which is about to in want of it. The Freneh have rent bh Died. sity 28th, Many Derry, wife of Patrick Durty, aged ears rhe friends of the family and those of her sons, Pa- trick Lawrence, ard Eaward. also Michael aad Joun Defy are reepeetfully invited to attend her faneral this day, ot 2 o'clock, from het iate residence, 253 De- Ianey street On WV ednesday, With inst. in her 26th year, Manaa- ret Puonesrt, wife of Patrick Mankert ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral this (Thetedsy) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 77 Wastingtoa street, On Wednesday. the 26th inst ofa short filnene, W tise Dawson, im the Fad year of bis age, a native Xun. dee, Scotland, ‘The friends of the family are respectively invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenee, No 15 Mote otreet Dundee papers please copy Soddenly. on the 26th bast, Mra Manav Jane, wife of Joseph | owdéen, in the 220 year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and alco the members of Washington Assembly, No 2 B. ©. of Bereape. are repectfally requested to attend the , the 26th inst. at2o'clook P. M., idence, 220 Sixth avenue, without fur- from ber Inte ¥ ther Invitation, On Wednesday evening, July 25th, Eooan, youngest fon of Geo. B. Browne 0 h of July. of Hogering ilinees of the drop- Tromas tances, aleo thore of his eon, in-law, Robert Young, and *' Benevolant Asse nd the the members of Book 0 reapoetfully invited ay) morning. dence ef bis eon in-iaw, Robert Young. 4 ner Pike street His remaigs will be t« weed Suddenly, in this city, om Saturday, July 2lst, Raones, wife of John Byre years, Hindson } opy In New Cm y night, 204 inet of ‘ ye tehild of! hattes end \ atia Carter, age rl a 2S daya. Het remaine were a family barying ground, in New Canaan y, Bhd ine were selling at B41 a S64y¢. Curn.— | y reached about 38 000 bushels, at | 56%; a 68340. for mixed Western, 6¥0 for Western yel- | low, # (Oo. for Southern white. in store, and 5934 a 0c. aged 62 years, 6 months, and 12 | Shipe—l ont ae Ryle, Shediae’ NB. T vavpab, § L Mitohell. —Mariol, "or Weata ‘f Dorothea (31 Nem, Vera! Evans (pt). Tinker, re, Livecpoo), Zerene & Gite (Nora Lvorpoo!, “x Balonen: Charlotte (eb, De Wolfe; Toanessce (8), Cole, Sa- ch Globe, wall Bel rem, (a orton, abariand, NS, Soute, Whit- ‘srk Pormaides 8h ohne NE, ro (it). Lock iudser, NSS Gray, Philadephia, Bane Ven a i Neeru rr 7 a * Pease, Copes, Philadelphia, Stanton & ved. Br chip Favorite, Pickance, Liverpool, 52 days, with md and 196 Pecounsere to WC Plckeragilt, hi riouced very bad weather during the pateage. J ale trom BW to NW, topgalllans yard. apd sails ke Tr ship Lady Foe Tbr tat A 2h, lon 66 23, Kerr, from ety stove our bnlwarl wipe fark Nair, Th rhs, Thompson, iron. to S brooks. June 19, A mee, 16 days hence, bound B; July 6. lat 43 16, lon 47 48, with the rah Chune, of Poiladelphi tor nd appeared to have beem a long time in ‘Br bark Lady of the Lake, Smith, Glasgow, 49 days, with mie and 166 passengers to S'Woednill, Sicilfaa bark Giulia, Di ai toJ Robinson, July a swellow -tailed sign sterring S Bark Elizabeth, Young, Turks Island, 10 day ED Hurlbut & C Br brig Aaron Vale, order. July 14,2 4M, off Sable Isl ron into by an Austrian ship, whicl board quarter; stove in bulwarks ns, carciod away trysail boom smashed the whecl, aad broke tho log of the man who wns s:eer! Br pris Bache MoEvirs, Hughes, Cork, 48 days, with ballast Ang 70 paneenscre to Grinnell, Mintuen i Co Mocklenbrg brig Telegraph, Voss, Nowcastle, Eng,65 days, with eral, forthe New York Gas Co Sw. brig Salamander, Ohare. Hamburz, 72 days, with ballast | and 100 parvenvers. to W Weisser. Saw several veasola from Europe, bound Westward, but did not speak or sigaslise em. Fountain, St Jago de Cuba, n. ‘ardeuas, July 15, with mdse, . Sebr Star, Smith, Port au Pri with logwood, toD Ha— ig Stiling (of Bo-.0"). Pike, sailed for New York® jowrly The 3 left Norfolk Apri! 24, which at St Vincent's, Marti iyne, romas and Portaw Prince. Capt S represents freights as being very dull at alk there paints Schr Vermilion, Retts, Washineto Sehr W Cunningham, lack, Virgi Schr Anna, Som: ‘irginis w for Now York, with passengers, whiak ‘and did some other damage; supplied hor Nowport, Wales. 49 days, with ICHAT, Tom Bo 41, spoke bare C mo, NC. jinia. Sehr Sebr Jaener, son, Bo: Schr New Delight, Jamiesor jects Stesmers Niscara. Ryrie, Halifex and Jisergeels Tennes- phi: oh ‘oronte (from fee. Savannah; W J Poase, Philadelp! the SW Spit), New Orles Jiee, Rute, Quel brigs Allen King, Batos, Belize, Hon; Foresten (Norw), Westgaard, St yj Vietory (Br), Pietch, St John, NBS and others. | 25—Wind -rise, NE; i oi'Se, Perth st un-rise, NE; at meridian, SE; atean- Bordon, Stevenson. di joa, Ki do; Joa E Potts, eland, Brooklyn ; Grace Water Witoh, Smalley, (mg on Ohio, Lam: sylor. Norwii oan Cram) avis, —B. FSiad vtockbarty Norfolk; Amielt » Treadwell, Salem; echrs T It, Chambers, Cornell, Bostong iver: Empire, & Risley, Hatch, ; Menry Lemuel ard, Atmos, Sing Sing: b Blackbird, Wood, do; 8 Miscellaneous. Letren Raas of packet ship Rosotus, for Liverpool, wilt ol he Exchange Reading Koom this day, at half-past IL o'clock. Senn Exrio (hefore reported lost) had an i Boston on cargo for about $4000, at the Ba f ty has abou § ‘$100 on freight money, and abou: Whatemen. ships Charles, Manchester, Pa- vari Chavokee, Cleveland, N Pea hip American, Luce, Pact te ts bik teh oil, viene Cd at New Bedford, eife; Susan, Howland, urier HoPey, Apt 2, gume en iT Spolte, Api Pravilin, ta Tu to BW ae Ss , TH ep: Aw bet an pril 1a p:, Empire, 40, 00: Pre ¥, dv 200; Kirkwood, do, iw OO sp, . 1900 . 200. Mor ep 600 w! an a Mz Splocr, of Natuonet, 24 oftecr, sok. B 4 wf the Azores, wohe of Chilraark, (not NB) 170 sp. cme uw NP. Sth iret, brig Cadmms, Nickerson, of tin’ for previsions, eArno, July 2—Brig Zelion, Larkin, from St Thomas ldg for NYork. to rnil in 6 days, and Bqwity, Stowart, NOrloanes for Tampico, wig fri’ Vaseed going ia, brig Jobe ft Thotaas, ¥ . ~ Bri York: lag: Rufap So: rin Blizaberh, (of de: fe ‘alliance, (of Merhiehese) from Bow 90. Sr Jaco ee Cuna, duly Hark Pen, of Thomaston, for Trieste 1b) brig Gy pe TURK TatLayn, from New Orleavs, lig walt, boona York, Ides era) Home Ports Bosrom, Joly &—Arr bark JW P ores Irige Motto, Hs! Wm M x= ak (new), Love : moret, Veazic, Philalelphia, | Telearaphad, brig “ @ from (isn herm bre). Signs! fora bark 4 Gorden (100 Guedw'n as misprint let. sobre W Gr Cl ante By~ York: to he ~ Wliminote bs iekele, min eto Cy bri a Uelen W Fiske, Taf Frien sel N ALB Moria, Mecey Bilsworth: aches Tite un Morin, Move Jaworth; aches ) Hodson, Nareau NP: Falmouth, Creighton, Savannah, Sleight. NVork reports off Back op. We | fhenay trea | ter and Loutre M snd Marpare: By Lark Ae wehor an the Horse shoe tick) Port Walthall, Var sohe Sid barks Maryland, Horton 0. Coteret, Barston, Richmond. Va. Froarrows | for York. Sh Tense, July 18 Art seh an Stureis, Parker NYork. Sid bre Montroxe Winchenbach, Phiia elphi re Pas PET, Pitcher: Matilda, Woorter; aud Laguna, Wincbembsel ium, July 7—Cld sehr Exolsior, Crockett, Port La- eb ip Tem ° Penston Poste” robe Tallgh ag ver 'St Marky, Fed T Spracee Temps Bay: Gen Shiels, Guinnird. Tampics. 1d same a rone July 22—Arr brig Trestle, Webs, eohr im, ee New Haves, Joly 2—Art sobs Aleeander, NY ; daly 21—Are obra Wandoparss, ae Washington, Fall River for Vireinia: R Norden, do for Bal- tinere: Red Jacket, ¢o for NYork: 5 B Parker, Rolling, Pre~ Viderve for Vi Del Provi Noriolk: rN York: Jw Joop Teimmph, Albany. Sta Prov anerrnia, Joly tt—Are bark Navarre, Lytle, Por~ | tent eches Mel nat (fie), Wuschincon, Micasterey Ser Daley? Trinidad de Cuba; Water Witen, Smal! po daly 22 Are hark Wendbyry, Turk’ Det, toby Becel, ovipener. dnly 29—A rr tel Indelphua: C © Zabriskie, Harker eleep: Guilford, Burton. Alben 8 Mount. ar hies, R Miller, 0 28—814 #eh1 Seitivar, July ieee heig Otandan Hi Savanwan, July 2—Acr sohr Del Norve, Loring, Caméon Passengers Salled. Tasirat avy Live are ship Mi Mis Crawford 2 Misses Crawl Miew B Piet, Pre: Mre aud sige Hays, Mre € Haltimore: Mr, “ 4K Grinnam, Dewael, NY , che Vows § De Craste, 61 ee- am, Enis W Kuphenl Arig ond children: Mr Vanderhott, Mr Jones and sore, alt Collen, Mp Choisey, Me Attwood, N OF WW hoya ‘Ames Ver an Quentanida, dehn Bromaide, © ‘avrell, BY; © A Magwood, v ripen , Lneian Guibort, N York, Kirk= qr SA Pr ma cis Canada; Faroe,