The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1849, Page 4

Our New England Correspondence. Boston, August 3, 1849. The Cotton Manufactures of New England. ‘The Southroa, who has never visited New Eng- land, however well versed he may be in its pro- | I must call it) like many other chaste and lovely dacte of skill and industry from the books, will | things, has made so little “‘noise in the papers” that heave formed no very accurate judgment upon the @ubject. He, on the other hand, who who has traversed the restricted teyitones of the Yankee | most dehghtfully, aud shall give your readers some States, will have been no less surprised than gra- | glances at the moral, physical and social aspects tified at the universal prevalence and results of | of the place. universal and systematic labor, guided by the in- telligence, steadiness and sobriety of an educated, law-abiding, and religious people. Naturally, the region of New England, in its primitive state, was sterile, gloomy and repulaive; but the well direct- ed energies of the pilgrim descendants have trans formed even its rocky clifis into active capital, and | most beautiful and romantic mversin New Eng- ite frozen lakes into mines of silver and gold. The firet potent inducement of the New England people toenter into domestic manufactures, was the embargo, and the effects of the exclusion of foreign commerce during the last war. Necessity, in their case, as in most others, was the mother of inven- tion. Cut off from the sea, they were driven to the expedient of attempting manufactures. Yet, as late as 1816, we find the politicians of New Great Bareineton, Mass., Aug. 3, 1819. Mails, $e This quietand beautiful « Village of Elms,” (as its charms are almost unknown to the great Babel world. I have been passing a few weeks here Great Barrington is an ancient and venerable town; and unul the Bridgeport and Houatonic railroad was laid through it, was one of the most secluded districts of Massachusetts. The village Jes principally on the west side of the Housatonic, which has always been regarded as one of the Our Binghamton Correspondence. Bineuamton, Aug. 6, 1849. Trp to Binghamton—Accownt of the Place—Vi- Tleft New York in 2 Erie, about the third day of July last, landed at Piermont, and soon found myself comfortably seated in one of the capacious cars of the New York and Erie Railroad, gliding along at the rate of twenty miles an hour, crossing deep ravines, and passing through mountains of solid rocks, which almost seemed to vie with the rocks of Craig, so famed in song for their stability and firmness. We arrived in Binghamton at 8 o'clock P.M., and were politely received and kindly cared for by mine host of the Phenix Hotel, Mr. Hall, formerly ofthe Clinton House, Ithaca. The rooms of the Phenix are large and airy; the table is bountifully supplied with every luxury of Jand. High ranges of green hills overhang the yalleys on all sides, except where the river enters it on the north and leaves it on the south. Indeed, so wildly do these cliffs and hills jut by one another, that in following the river road in its wind- ings, at every turn the stream seems to come rush- ing from the very b f the mountain. Away to the south, rises in h s majesty, Mount hener, | ton, on whose bald summit the sunset flames till meght see in throngh iba valley, To fate north he river 18 bouns ie el of Monumen: iced’: Todias tl p ahi: furnished the opponents of a high tariff, and those | Mounta n, the of ot Carolina the advocates of commercial re- | theme for one of Bryant’s finest poems. On these strictions. The ships of New England were as yet | cliffs a few lightning-scathed poe are growing, her wain reliance, und the mass of consumers of | and when the sun sets they look like trees of f° 4 duty-paying goods were inthe North. A fewyears | We have the luxury of a telegraph here, which we later, and we find Massachussetts coming over to the side of protection; and upon the tariff acts of °28, '33, 41, 42 and °46, with the manufactur- ing States around her, enlisted on the side of do- mestic protection. MASSACHUSETTS COTTON MANUPACTORIES. From a recent tour through the New England States, we have found boa the secret of Yankee rosperity. {t 18 universal, incessant, persevering, calculating, well-directed labor. Work has done it all, With a natural capital of rocks, and harbors, ard forests, and water falls, isd has lined the valleys with factories, the hills with cottages and schools, the plains and peninsulas with cities and jages, has penetrated the country in every direc- ion with railroads, and has whitened all the seas with the sails of Yankee ships freighted with Yan- kee notions. : ‘With a view of exhibiting a feature of the indus- try of Massachusetts, the pride of all the Yankee States, we submit some statistics of her cotton manufactures. And, first as to a most important rticular—the amount ofcotton consumed annually within the limits of that State. >» following is an account of the annual con- of cotton: By forty miils of Lowell... «+ + 65,000 bales, From reports and estimates of other facto- ries in the State. at Newburyport, Salem, Nantuoket, Pawtucket, Fitch- burg, Taunton. Lancaster, and a hund- red other localities... ....+++.+ +++ + 63,000 balse, Total, cece cece cesses cesses 128,000 bales, As the consumption of the raw material of cot- ton, enoually, in Massachusetts. The Lowell mills are of the largest extent—those of the Merimack Company employing 1,600 females, 645 male: using up 79,000 pounds of raw cotton weekly, an turning out, dyed and printed, 300,000 yards of cotton goods. The werking up of these 123,000 bales, directly employs in the mills an regate force of 30,000 operatives, and gives incidental employment, 1n machinery, oil, wood, glue, starch, dye stufis, sowp, provisions, transportation, &c. &c., to perhaps 30, more, in other branches of industry—so that, independently of the torce em- ployed in the cotton culture, the mills ef Massa- chusetts, in the cotton manufacture, give employ- ment to at least 60,000 people. : Assuming that the cotton delivered at the mills costs an average of ten cents a pound? we have an_ expenditure, for the raw material, ot $5,700,000. Allowing the manufactured article of a pound of cotton to bring twenty cents, as deli- vered from the mills, we have doubled the value of the raw material, by labor, or advanced its value to $11,520,000. ? The cotton goods manufactured in the Mass: chusetts mills are, sheetings, shirtings, calicoes, checks, drillings, pinghama, counterpanes, cotton flennel, candlewick, thread, cotton carpeting, Xe. The gingham manufactory of Lancaster em- Pleven capital ‘of $1,000,000, 20,000 spindles, and ) looms, turning out 850,000 yards per annum. The cotton duck factory at Rockport consumes 2,000 bales of raw cotton, and turns out 1,253,000 yards of duck per aanum. The Sufloik company, at Lowell, turns out 5,720,- 000 yards of driliings per annum, From the Camellton Economist, 1 clip the fol- lowing summary of the cotton manufacture im Connecticut: — From a report dubliched by order of the General As- sembly of Connecticut. under an act “to obtatn stat! tical ‘information in relation to certain branches of — we extract the following useful informa- tion:— Number of cotton mills. rpindle Pounds “ — coneumed... 1... Yards “ cloth manufactured. Value « * “ 5 Pounds “ yre & 1872,883 Value “ “ “ $357,998 Doren spool thread“ 70,000 Value “ « $13,600 Tounds batting “ 008.547 Value “ “ $40,003 Dozen sheets pr Liste wedding 39'000 Value “ . 7 $3 400 Yards of ectton flannel “ 40817 Value 3 “ . sees $12,083 Capital invested in the manufacture of cot- Wie chs 500 + $8,312 460 Number of maler . 2312 “ femates ‘ 3,050 bed caber oe 1 Yards “ + 2,000,000 Value + $175,000 What we in particular would fn tention ef | our readers to in the foregoing table, i# the quantity of cotton coprumed in that State, and the value of goods Lanufactured from the raue, 1b will be noticed, that ¥ bil 170 pounds ot cotton were manufactured, th of three manufactured articles, cloth. yara and batting. wae $20K4.084. We have not the moans of giving the setual eort of the raw eatton to the ma- pureturer st bie will during the year in question, but will call it. on am average, tea cents per pound ‘This vil make the cost of the raw material given | &bove, {1991617 Deduct this eum from the value of the manufactured erticle, aud we have remaining $1,- 652 <07 to defray the expenre of manufacturing and for profits. ‘This latter sum goes to the operative, the mechanic, the mer wt and the farmer, and by its circulation be:ps to put tp motion the whole machine- ry cf bumen industry. Its intivenee ts felt im every | department of lwbor and io every grade of society Ip it strange then, that theee evlnparatively old ma- Bwacturing States have grown rich and prosperous? Let the West avd South mark the ¢ of State and national prosperity, wud pevdt by the instruction thug afirded The State of Vern her manufactures, is chiefly employed ww aod mixed woollen 6, 8 large portion ¢ raw material being bi hed t mers of t Her capital use with considerable assiduity—since no reliance whatever, can be put in Mr Collamer’s mails. One day my comes up by the eight o’clock train from Canal street, and I get it the same day at half-past two, P. Mj; the next day it comes up the river, and I re- ceive it the day after its publication. Again, it indulges in various gyrations, and appears after three or four days—and still more frequently it don’t come at all. On an average, about sixty tele- raphic messages are sent znd received per day. One of the best operators in. the country (Mr. Dewey, the bookseller) has charge of the office. ‘We have two bookstores, two ists, three churches, and lots of lawyers and doctors; the latter are in poor condition, this valley being a per- fect garden of health. There is one of the finest buildings, for a hotel, ever raised in the couatry. It is of granite and marble. The Berkshire House is filled with elegant people from New York and Brooklyn ; and we often have exquisite music from several of the most accomplished singers | have ever heard. 2 ‘This wild, dashing river turns a aes number of manufactories, of which the most celebtated and extensive is Mr. Day’s India rubber establishment. Mr. Day is a native of this town; and although he had already several other large manufactories for India rubber goods, he has recently founded other here, of great extent, into which he has in- sredaces the most expensive and beautiful ma- chinery. We kre passing a delightful summer. We are tormented with none of the vulgarities of the cod- fish aristocracy, and we havi the exhilarating amusements of mountain life. ; I shall speak of some of our excursions in my next. Bats Pb ke Se Monrrevier, (Vt.,) Aug. 5, 1849. Notes of a Trip to Montpelier—Beautiful Scenery on the Route, §c. §. Well posted up are you, no doubt, on points of Saratoga’s whirl of fashion, gaiety, and folly; suffice it to say, that, tired after a short sojourn amid its votaries, with the vain attempt to arrive at an elysium of existence, through the media of snobdom and heels, a chosen friend and myself determined to seek an atmosphere pure ,and to be breathed with exhilaration. Where shall we go? whither speed? Ah! L know—to the White Mountains! There shall we find nature uncontaminated by the paltry, frivolous presence of aflected art; and there will we revel amid some of her fairest productions. Into the steam carriage! Snorts! groans! and away we are; while the placid moon beams on with lustrous illumination, end seems to indicate a harbinger of pleasure. But stop! —what vivid, more glowing, and shadowy brightness breaks upon us, and destroys the meon’s soft influence? Ah! ’tisthe woods on fire. Raine’ leng absence and attendant droughts have parched the forest—some hunter's fire or wood- m brush heap has g) iven the impulse, and the y element ri with fieree delight in its de- Youring course. Axound Lakes George, Cham- plam, over the crests of many hills and mountains, through valleys even to the distant Adirondack, rolls the bright element and his gloomy armour bear- er, lurid smoke. With difficulty can we detect the outlines of the lofty and picturesque shores of Lake tronsparent—for them, no atmosphere can taint. Now, we are at Burlington, so famed for fair lo- | cality, architecture and comreanding site. Still, | dust, heat, and sand, above the fetlocks, denote the thirsting soil. A drought of several weeks alarms the husbandman, drinks up the rattling trout brooks, and coats the traveller with dust. From Bur- fington starts the coach to the White Tills and the Green Mountains, via Montpelier and Litleton—a distance to the former town of forty miles. | | upward, beck of the town of Burlington, an | passing the University of Vermont—that venerable | emblem of our youtht®! country, founded in 1791— | the road leads onward, through a region rollin and agricultural, tillit comes upon the beautiful | valley of the Winooski, or Onion River. Along the benks, through the ever-changing, ding, | and fairest valley, continues the coach road. } . we enter on a gentle , covered with rich grasses, cropped by numerous eattle, mowed by toiling farmers, divided by the Winooski, and sur- | rounded by the elevated and o’er-topping peaks of | the Green Mountuine, covered with u luxuriant fo- | liege. The ccene changes—the plain is hemmed | soea fearful gorge, with the road climbing up ene of its ribs, discloses our exit. The rounding forms of the sloping hills, oaks and chestnuts, give place to jagged precipices, rough rocks, and long-armed, | toppling pines. Driver! do stop and let us enjoy this vivid serene witheut your coach! Truly, yoa ore adriver! Not one of your boisterous, foul- movthed, thirtsleeved omnibus drivers of New | York ; but a night red, healthy-faced, properly wed descendant of Apollo! On the outside, proech the dark chasm, through which dashes ine und, bending over the pores look down into the abyss of Bolton Falls, 150 feet be- neeth. The imniense mase of rock seems to have | w | the W | been cleft, at some by-gone day, with a stupendous | } axe, slung by a gigantic hand. What a convulsion there must have be Up and down its course you see the opened channel of the stream; upward, gliding on, apparently unconscious of the rude hug | ebout to be given by the contracted limbs of the employed 1 business docs not probably | huge gorge; and downward, expanding as if re- exceed $150.00. The cotten mill at b turns | joi at itstelesse. “How enchanting this view!’ out 1,500,000 yords heavy sheet » per ann exclaimed ovr fair companion (for such a one, and Capital, ¢ 20,000 d we encountered in the coach). “ Yes, RHODE ISLAND. +d!” we both replied and thought. Is a heavy manulaeturing Stste, and consumes Frem Pelton Fells to Montpelier the road courses quantity of raw cotton out of ail proportion to her | threugh the valleys and along the current of the eve. She ie almvst uly with cotton | Winoorki. Ere long, a year or so, the timid anille, the whole numt being 168, | echees will be aroused by the piereing shneks of withim a territery scarce @ cannon shot from the — the panting locomotive. The railroad from Mont- centre to her boun s, The sggiegate result of | peler to Burlington, in continuation of the Ver- her cotton goods 18 « ,000,000 of yards per trent Central, ix now being rapidly pushed through. Snemm § annus! consumption of cotton is Bic¢pes are being conetrocted, exe: ons made, equal to 06, ee | walle of masonry laid with conenmmate toil, ex- . zw | pense, and skill; and poor Paddy's shanty smokes, Of late yeu ee y into the cotton | avd his brow sweate, as his heritage. How rapid- business. She bas €12,000,000 of capital invested, — ly the iron arme of modern skill, polypus-hke, drag aud her age + Weovtactures are at leastequal together, to a common centre, points in space to those of Lowe The city of Manchester, of mort remote! 16,000 inhabiteute, hos sprung up within the last Jontpelier lies nestled smong the billa, and seven Jeers, ile principal cotton manufacturing | slokes ite thiret with the Winooski’s ers. The decality im the State neot,enowy, and green abedes of ite inhabitant ‘ surroended each with the overhanging foliage an Maine is behindhend in cotton manufactures, being more laigely engaged in commerce and fishimg, and the lurober business; 7 tal in the cotton business being $2,500,000, divided among a dozen factories, whie annially about 1,700 bales of cotton, allowing 450 pounds to | the bale. | her whole capi- | RECAPITULATION. COTTON CONSUMED «+ bales, 128 000 . 30 600 Te Mareachusette, per an Tn Connecticut . 260 56.000 0.0 in Maine... .. 4 Total consumption... 6.6.0... 6.5, Dales, 297,600 From the imperfect data before us, these esti+ | Mates are necessarily defective; but we have aimed | only at an approximation to the facts. As ming: | that 237,800 bales of cotton are consumed in the New England cotton manufactories alone, and set- | ting down the crop of the South at 2,000,000 bales, ‘we discover that more than one-minth of the entre cotton crop of the South enters into the New i land factories, and that, notwithstanding the tar of °46, new cotton factories, in seme instanc whole towne of them, hi id are, epriny ing up in all parte of New England. The South is now entering into the field of tition, and with the advantage labor, (ifitis an adv: tage) and the raw material at their doors, they @ught to be able to supply themselves with at least coarser fabrics, notwithstanding the tariff of *46 and the Yankee factories, Let us watch to = the experiment will work en the tariffques- verdure of its appropriate garden; the trim side wolke, sheded ty rows of trees; the numerous shops of all commodines and wares; the et ly State House, of whitish granite and Dorie chiteeture ; the several gathering places of reli- gious sects, and, ae a finale, its rosy cheeked, not ard smiling daughters, give ample token of the wealth end prosperity of Montpelier. Its popula- ten 1s somewhat above 3,000, The weather is delightful. ® glorious shower, and to-day have consequent coolness and a clear ehy. flies are somewhat troublesome, but we are consoled, on being told that they “eat up the cholera, and that where they are, nene exists.” It seems a fact, for neta cnee of cholera has occurred here. To-morrow we shall continue cur journey towards the moun- Last night we had Navel telligence, Apnexed \* a list of the offeers bel ing to the WU 8 Fbip Comberiané She railed yesterday for the Me- | diterranean:—W_ K_ Latimer. captain; GG. William- fon. Jet Heutenant; Henry Walk. lieutenant; Charles Stecamen. do; Heary C. Flagg, do.; George W. Chap- wan, do; Montgomery Hunt, do; Samuel Barrington, rurgeen; Joreph Bryan, purser: Edward tludeon. arvistent eorgeom; Rebert B. Wall, assistant curgeom Adéivon Srarie, chaplain; John M. B Clits, acting master, Addiroh Osrlend. brevet captain of marines; Charles G MeCawley. liewtenant marines; Thomas ( Eaten, pasred midshipman: William Sharp, 0. 40; Jobn HL pebur, do do; Will L. Powell, do. do! Colville Terret, do do; George Trotter, acting mia- thipman; George Brows, do Joba W. tem. 00. dos J sn Brintoell 0. 40 Robert Rod. gers. captain's clerk: John F Ferguson, purser’s clerk; John Monro, boatewain, Jobn Martim, gunner; William La) ton, carpenter | the season; waite plite and attentive, and every Haag the moet fastidious could desire. f e have been enjoying ourselves most delight- fally in horseback rides with the most beauuful and uccomplished ladies, for which this village is £0 justly celebrated, in trout fishing, shooung cock, &e. ' 3 There is being made a most splendid turnpike road on the south side of the Susquehannah river, through a dense forest, about five or six miles of which is finished, and at the termination of which is to be erected, by one ef the enterprising proprie- tors of the road, a house of public resort, which will vie with most any of the hotels atthe various watering places; and from the fact that one can ride the Fohole distance in a hot sunny day, under the shade of tall pines and hemlocks, over a road as perfectly graded, and almostas smooth as a rail- railroad, 1 foubt not it will eventually become one of the most popular and desirable places of sum- mA "Targe number of gent] d ladies have large number of gentlemen and la¢ v been roekis their first visit to this village this summer, and all seem much delighted with its situ- tion, its scenery, drives, beautiful cottages, sur- rounded with trees, shrubbery, and highly culti- vated gardens, pure air, and excellent water. It is a remarkably healthy village of about 5,000 in- habitants, and, although there are two passenger trains of cars arriving here daily from New York, there has never been a case of cholera in the vi- cinity. caren the visiters here this summer have been Gevernor Seward and family, James Watson Webb, the accomplished actress, Mrs. Abbott, of the Broadway theatre, and a host of ladies and and, indeed, from Maine to Florida, making it one of the most lively and gay villages in the State. The Herald and other daily papers are delivered here every evening of the day of their publication. A daily paper 1s published and_ delivered to sub- scribers at four o'clock every afternoon, contain- ing the telegraph news trom New York up to 2} P. M., by hich we receive all the important news from New. York, together with considerable other spicy and interesting articles. ‘The Case of Col Ww. Sir—A statement is now going the row whig prevs, throughout the States, upon the auth «rit of one of your Washinton correspondents of the 4i inet as follows, to wit:— ‘ol 1 Jonn B. Well the Treasury ngress for the over the sala~ drawn before that 6 ‘March it. is and the government hes mo knowledge he has gone to San Diego at all; om the contrary, tI strong reason for believin, he tg, 8aa Francis fed by Weller ai , men for tho last oun ive months, ‘Amonget all the slanders lately put forth upon Col. ‘Weller, | have seen no one paragraph containing, in 40 emails @, 80 much injustice, and so many distinct falsehoods, an the one above. But $15.000 went from the treasury direct into Colo- revious to departing upon his mission. However, in The Brat place, the $33,000 does cover » part of the sala- ries since March last; for vouchers in the 6th Auditor's office show that more than one-third (nearly one-half) of the members of the commission have been pald up tothe letof May. This, then, fixes lie No.1. In the next place, “ the goverpment has knowledge that he has gone to San Diego.”’ | informed the Caan | of State, on the 27th day of June last. that Colonel Wel- ler bad railed from Panama, the night of 17th of May, | direct for San Diego. And the Kepublic of this city, of 3d August, contained a letter from San Franciseo, of which the following isan extr Tune 20, 1849, San Franc. COMStIN810 VERS. ight of the I7th alt., and reached Fe reached San Diego om the lst inery, and their part ‘This intelligence was recetved here, in other papers, ancarly as 2d Avgust; and as the Republic is, doub' leek, rend every day by the present heads of te go- | vernment. your correspondent was mistaken when he wrote (on dth Aug that “ the government has no knowledge tbat he has gone to San Diego at all.” And this | must mark lle 2. spondent or any ono else Chemplain; but then, the waters still are blue and | hat reason your co: can bave for believing. that “ he has gone to San Fran- | eireo,”’ 1 canpot eonceive. pmstances have been simply @ freak of bis fruitful im ean se fruitful, indeed, that it must be of rowt . for believing that be has gone to San lco,”” I mark this lie No. 3. gnip, your correspondent states “that drafts from him (Col. Weller). independent of the $33,000, to the amount of $11,000, have recently been protested by Mr. Clay top- making a total of $44 000 expended by Weller at Venema, independent of the salaries of bis meu for the last four or Sve months This is so basely false that lrearcely know how elre to notice it than merely by | prenonneipg it an infamous falsehood. The weiter must have been so reckless of character as not to care one fg whether he stated the truth or not; for, with the lenst decire to speak truly, he could very easil; have obtained correct information upon this head, | Weller has not drawn for $44.000, nor has he come within $10 000 of it. Furthermore, itis insinuated, in the rentence last quoted, that what he has deawn he bas * eapended, independent of the salaries of his men for the last four or dye months.” Now, all his men, except two or three, have been pald (aod that by my- telf) up to Ist April last, nod, wy T botore said, more than che third (nearly one-half) up to Ist May. and that, too, out of the sum "$89,000." Butagain. “deatts for $11 000 * have not “been protested by Mr Clayton,” ‘True. dratig for $10,100 were held wp by Mr. Clayton, for the time being, but have sinee beem paid And there, too are ineiuded In the agyregate eum, *$33.000 '* Finding then, in diseectiug this gentence last quoted, that it throws cut three distinct lier, | mark them Nos 4. bend 6. So then, your correspondent bas uttered vix distinct faire hords in only three complete sentences, or twelve liner of printed matter, if euch be the nature of his duties, be bar no equal, and should by all means be retained in that capacity, A wan Cleposed to deal honestly and uprightly with Dis fellow man, will be exceeds careful how he trifles with the rey good hame of another Voor correspondent eerie net a man of thie cba’ | De bas blundered perfectly ty the dark, witho least show Of & desire to arrive atthe truth The good cid adage of “be who steals my parse. ko,” baving, Hy pF, NO Spplication personally to him, he bas lost tight of it in speaking of ethers, It is with regret I feel compelled to adli- cation, but | could not silently let the and false ent go to the public without a contradiction. in rence of Col, Weller, who, were he in the co covid defend himerif against all the calumnies 4 upon him of you the justios to lay be- real the article al- the entire truthfal- «refutation. And tement. | challenge ® scrutiny of the re- cords the depart: ve or American Srawen at Jaran.— United Stetes ship Preble has returned from Japan, whither she was dispatched by Commodore Gemeinger for the purpese of bringing away some men belonging to the American whaler Lagoda, In thie Capt. Glynn has succeeded, having rescued 15 of the whaler’s men, and one seoman named M’- Denald, who a year ago, at his own request, re- ceived his discharge from the + gg whaler, and was put ashore at Matemai. Shortly after lending he was made a prisoner and conveyed to Nangaseki, where he was kept in close custedy, ond underwent frequent examinations, but without being aware that for many months a number of his fellow countrymen were confined within a short distance of bis cell. There he was oceasionally visited by parties of Japanese ; but being deprived of bis books and of all ordinary sources of amuse- ment, after acquiring a few words ot the language, he commenced schoolmaster, and was attended by a pretty large class of studeuts in the English lan- guoge. Neither Captain Glynn nor any of his offi- cers or crew were suffered to land, but otherwise they received no insult or discourtesy ; on the contrary, everything they were supposed to want was tendered, but declined, solely because the Jopanese would accept of no payment, The Preble aleo touched at Loo-choo, a most welcome visit to Dr. Bettelheim, who continues to live there, free from any serious molesta ; but from the fae! that the Loo-chooans were very urgent that he theuld be taken away in the Preble, we imagine he is meking no great progress in their good graces = China Mail. ifornia. Movements for LOUISIANA. The echeoner lona, Capt. Leoteh, cleared at New Or- Jeans on the 28th ult. for Chegres. The following isa list Cf Der paerengers:— M brown Dr Gregg, Mra. Charo, PB. Ferrall, R. Haver, Newry Kingsland. ROT Knight, Sannel Butler, Jobe Schroider, Awandus Strobrabl, William Norton, Johp Benson, John Hewes, W, Hottiin, John Newall, M MeNoity. M. White, Poul Henning. Thos Gilmore, Vim Nelson, James M. Wilron, Win Patterson. J. Feort, Al Thompeon, W. Cocke, Rebt. Wileon, J Smith, Peter Cole, MC Kyet, it. Wolff, Phomas Joha- een, John Thompson, J. M_ Dye, Ienae Mitchell Robt Targ Peto: Smell Robert § Strang, Samuel Rich, Jas, Vive. Henry Lippioeott, Charles Thomas, Joep Cnr cil John W. Titus, Faw Griewold, Alex Ro Macey, Themas W. Fellows, Richard Anthcny, Henry Stod- énrt. James Stoddart, Themas Diack, Robt Juboson, Joseph Kingsbury, H. J. Swelt » Total, o4 ady gentlemen from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, i he | Governor of ile. ‘The Usbecks, whose fidelity Chinese Army avy. Marine Affairs. ‘Walker street, of the prevailing epidemic, E. L. Rar- (From the Pekin Gasette.) = ‘We publish the following with pleasure :— Nouns, in the 86th year of his age. ‘There 2 20 sey 18 fp, i the atane in. which pen a " of the, paseengars ofthe His remains were taken to Newark, N. J., for inter- we understand the term. ‘artar Terme ema lie te de seine Cat matty neat | eee A Hee we 1 im nie mash wef pe eciaaelte ‘That Capt. J. Ad hes iy =a, h a corps, standard: hereby tendered. the warm thanks 1 etites divisions, was created, renter pat of these | eengers, for the unremitting and kind attention BO draco mdb Seatty oe be nye ny ion regiments remain constantly at the capital, the re- | exerted himeelt to bestow upon their comforts and | 3 Dover street. muinder being scattere t the provinces, Wyre. Pa. Ste veseel. Sactag bee. late vorege from | “August 11, at Cevarsa, L.1, Mrs. Eveaven Suanr, garrisoning | the Peacoat | cities and he TY Roster ‘ork tg eed ol aes ar eny Bary peat ofan cet t New York, of debility and diarrhoea, im places. There are, ever, scarcely Mant ‘all, and for the ablo rf year age ct rir aah tanen’ hie pe | sigue be eines then apiaiing | on She don Angus ofc ba fuihers assisted the Manichooa in the conquest of | secived, That wo solicit his acceptance of service PV tetas eee t try. Thege are all quartered at Pekin, or plate, as a er F F inthe immediate Vicinity: The above may be con a. ee our high appreciation of his Bie roistrred is. a, ‘and those of his brother, the other, officers and erew of this ship, for their ua- wearied and successful efforts, in junction with the b+ sate aniraper ans gl pupae and agree- Resolved, That the chairman of this ping present from his residence. No" East 2irt street. On Saturday evening. August 11, Atiox, the wife of Anthony McGarvey, of Cross’s Dock, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bre- Soldiering sasasndndionl father to son, and there are hoary heads of 60 or 70 years in the ranks, as well as youths of 18. The whole forms a strange medley’ of citizen soldiers, for all have their fa- milies, houses, and some even lands a! ind are | @ copy of these resolutions to Capt. J. D. Wilson. in-law, Wm. McG: , of C) street, attached to the soil. 'They seldom change their abcale MoLane, York, are enpecifully invited to Renal, uartera, or their routine of military life, nor do ale wate DEWATER, from her busband’s residence, at nine o'clock this morn: they perform service in the sense in Which we un- derstand it. Their Prpscipal arms are still bows and arrows, and though the matchiock is becoming more general, and the artillery is upon an improved footing, the force makes but a very sorry appearance. Every Mantchoo, to the highest mi- ISRAEL POST. JOHN Z. GLOVER W.C, YOUNG, Cheirman, C. 8, Kasson, Secretary. Fenpinany Vassauty, Treasurer, Committes. | ing. without further notic Sa A 12, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Mrs, Aww Dvront, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The friends of her sons, Gideon M. and John H, Du- ont, also Olive Branch Lodge. No, 81, and Mohegan ‘ent, No 50. are respectfully invited to attend the fa- neral, from the residence of her son, No. 108 West 1Tth nuster of state, is enrolled in these battalions. The Brooklyn City Intetligence. street. on Monday afternoon. at half-past 5 o'elook. Life Guards are all picked men, r as offi- Gurenwoop Cemnteny —These beautiful grounds are On Governor’ nd, New York harbor, August 11, cers, being mostly the sons of influential Mantchoo | fest filling up with the remains of mortality; and | Mr Jonny Travan: d 64 years. nobles and mandarins ; and high civilians holding | should the interments be as numerous as they have | Suddenly. on Sun fternoon, August 12, Harner, comnussions in the Guards may one day be seen Toes Grieg the ae ea ee arg toag sng ed bee ed Thos. P. Wendover, ged 19 years, 2 months, doing duty at the Palace gates,and the next sit- | T2. fi chocees m1 thirts opammael ‘ Ths hatibeilGadindinas ot the: tubtev'end einen: last week; and those who bave the eare of depositing the bodies appear to be incessantly on duty. Gone to Worx in Eannest.—It is a source of congra- tulation to Brooklyn readers, that the Health of that city, comprised by the aldermen of the respective wards, have really commenced vigorous ting at a tribunal to pronounce judgment. There are also a good many tribes of Mantchoo or of kindred races, distnbuted over Tsitsihar and Kirim, who live the life of hunters, but are con- sidered by the goverement as faithful auxiliaries, They are very hurdy, though undisciplined, have larly invited to attend her funeral this (Monday) after- noon, at «o'clock, from the residence of her , No, 80 Amos ‘reet, the loved one sweetly rest,”” gut 12, of dysentery, Warrieny Case, nd eleven months, son of John snd Hen- one year jetta Macdopald frequently been called upon to furnish their con- | measures in regard to the health of the city. Consl- | *"71 relatives and friends of the family, also the po- tingent, and performed good service during the | d¢7sble time bad been spent in endeavoring to gets | 4;.. department. are particularly requested to attend jae tedeowswen so suficient number of the city fathers together. in order | i5.'tuneral, frem the residence of bis father, 46 West to transact the necessary business; and it was not vill last Friday vight that a quorum was formed, although several attempts had been made. Meanwhile, commu- nication after communication Kept pouring in, request. ing the removal ef several grievious nuisances, in the Very similar to this is the connection of the Cha- hars, Ortoos, and other Mongolian tribes, who live in the neighborhood of the Chinese or Mant choo frontiers, and have virtually been incorpo- 18th street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, ‘On Sunday, August 12, Kare Loca, infant daughter of Wm, A. and Emily Coit ‘Tye friends and acquaintances of the Yamily are res- peetfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, rated with the Empire. All the young men of | iE tua, 8nd ith wards, | Wests Bnd te te anit | at 4 o'clock. from 300 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. these nomades are liable to be called out for | six slaughter houses in the Sixth ward, and threoin | ,O9, Sunday, August 12, of the prevailing epidemic, active service, and each of the chiefs holds his | the Fifth, were ordered to be closed immediately. Se- 4 Mamana anpananes wits of Xs jo Ander. Tk under the exces conden to be will fs eral biceke of buildings, ree ectivel; ‘known 3 Blake's | ug) thias Luff, age nD a certain number of men when ied On. n wi et iJ ings, % | Hoshoite and other Kalmuck and Mongul tribes in | 10 Hall's alley, Clark's Buildings, in Kelsey’salloy, aud | ,,1h¢ ftlends of the family, also those of hor brother in-law. Henry Exben. are invited to attend her funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from No. 8% cwery MARITIS® INTELLIG Boorman’s Bufidings, in Furman’ street, have also been ordered te be cleansed forthwith, under the supervision of the City Inapector and Health Physician. A resolu- lution was offered und adopted by the Board of Health, declaring the Keeping of swi aix wards, | Kokonor, under the direction of the military | governor of Sening,"stand nearly in the same rela- ‘tion, but their loyalty and readiness te serve | have never been put to the test. The Dam Moi ee in Thibet, and the nomees in the neighbor | and int d, to be a —_—_— hood of L”hassa, torm a militia under the Mantchoo | nuiranee, after tive da; e in the city papers. Port of New York, Aug. 13, 1840. residents, and serve ap Fcr non-compliance with the ation, oe ne ete Cane check upon the Fregunp. tion of the hierarchy. Numerous are also the swine so kept will be forfeited for the support of the | gow rere... 5 9/ moon niams., ‘Tangoo see other age ee on the Bossi Le poet poor. fe id ‘ a UN sEts,. 6 59) mom wareR iY rform a sort of feudal service (similar AUNCH OF A New Ferry Boat.—A new forry boat, er | the’ Kopacks) under & Mantehoo genesal, and | Pamed tho Manbattan, designed for the tse of the Arrived, are looked upon as a breastwork against that Union Ferry Company, will be launched this afternoon Bary me: | Rast pd City, we ne Chagros, via Kingston, midable poWer. ‘There are some Ralmuck, Cha- | & three ore jock, from the abip yard of Messrs: Burtis Kt Rolundibnes Lares. Zensiniainmin iat har, and other militia in ne armed and | jar, tm cna erlatey“o Een oon _ ecrthcrytiags ce D Pitkingtor h 20,0 ish, SeetbGenent h under their own SG RACKFCL Ci sais ave Bean akan ee pucr.—A disgracefel sceno was en- acted at the village of Esst New York, on Thursday last, It appears that & congregation of Jews in New York purchased » burying ground in that vicinity. and drilled by the Mantchoos, thouy eck, Al | immediate chiefs, and only dependent upon the ‘with 9,500 fish. hip Warren, Lawton, Glasgow and the Cl hh mdse, to Dunbam & Dimon, July 31, lat the wi out 300, has been proved, form a posse comitatus in time of ok of a vessel of | need. If we add to these the large army which | ©» the Xd question proceeded to inter one of their the four Khans of Outer Mongolia are bound to | BUmber therein, when they were assailed by a party of i it will be f Ae Dutch Cathclics. who came out in great numbers. y, parsed supply in war, it will be found that the Tartar | gimed with sticks, stones, clubs, dire. and. other | (vantity of loose cotton. Capt L reports tho first part of his | troops at the command ef the Emperor forman | missiles, aud attacked the other party, several of whom | [sage as being quite rongh, with strong WSW, and SW ales, | immense host, suflieient, in the hands of an enter- | were injured severely ‘The attention of the authori. | g’e,latyer Part muck calm, weather and light wi bene | prising conqueror like Kublai, to subject the whole | ties should be immediately directed to the punishment | ~ Ship Palesti of Asia. of the perpetrators of the outrage. days, with iron, t 8. Referring to the Chinese forces, we find an 5. SONNEI bron A aden Baer) mag hy Seed armed pohce of the worst description scattered in The Weather and Crops. Perth; 40 mitos distant, saw some spaze with larger and smaller numbers over the whole coun- The Alexandria, La, Republican, of the 28th ult., ad body close by. try. These may be considered as a distinct caste, | #ays: It 1s impossible for the cotton crop to recover sppise, Seaver, ad Tieing, 9 dane from the injury it has sustained by the rainy weather, . . Z & Aug being mostly descendants of military men, though Shich hos sinsndg.ppevalled for mara then tainty Gage, spoke brig Sullivan, from Newport, (Wales, there 1s no law which obliges the sons ot soldiers nel Weller's bands, and that was in an advance to him | ‘This must, under the cir. It being impossible “ that there is | aud as yet afforde no promise of stopping. Such » sea: ton, old and intelligent planters assure ua, bas not been experienced for twenty-tive years. even with the most favorable weather. & crop of cotton cannot now be made, to follow the sume profession. Their morals are | of the lowest description; they indulge much in opium smoking and gambling; and their pay bein: much curtailed by the officers, they live a wretches js, St Thomas, 16 days, with 80000 bus. r oat 5 days, in ballast, to mastem Brem) Vroon, Ems, 50 days, in rad oe { ite. The force is not proportionate to the require- | Kare the caterpillar, there will hardly Eun shige gich the slahovgutlant set, mente, and in all cases of emergency recruits are | limade. ‘The rain must also, if it continues, mat Birk Lena, (Norw) Marsh, Bremen, Norway, 63 days, with Co. Henrietta, (Russ) Beneken, rially injure the sugar crop. sm « 1 lat 4223, lon from Belfast It has already set of the sugar planters back a good deal by prev: | taken, who remain in the service as long as they od some from getting out timber, and others from making | are wanted. In peaceful times, the officers place | the soldiers on furlough, and draw their pay. All mdse, to Naylor Brig Eleanor & days, with mdse, to Mever & Stueken. 4918, spoke Br ‘ship Independes | other forces are made up by the militia. This body | Pri¢## t© build or improve their sugar houses. for Guebye, with papeengers, 5 7 2, | is called out either by government—in which case | _ ‘The Hamilton (Ca) Gazette, of the Ist inst., say hemp and skins, to Bouchaud Tuly 27, lat 24, every individual receives a certain gratuity—or by | “The harvest is being now fast gathered into ‘the gur- | lor te. yassed brig Maitland fax, bound north. "A the people, for some municipal purpose; latterly | B¢F,80d the yield throughout the district, except in | let %, lon 7:4, spoke brig James Marshal, from h bron: ae elpal purpose; latterly | one isolated instance, will be greater than in any for- | Cubs, for Philadelphia, | they have been offering resistance to the govern- mer year. Nor isit alone in quantity that the reason Joxe: Sfase with Speniatale | ment. compares favorably with thore which have preceded it, and © cubend. Jal eee ee, en Ss, The defects most glaring in the army are an ut- | ter want of organization and military discipline, so | that the regiments very much resemble a disorderly but also in brightness and fulness, So remarkably heavy is the grain. that some farmers calculate on s¢- g. Galveston, 26 days, with cotten ko, euring nearly thirty bushelstothe acre. The rest has Murray. Brig Helen Mar, (Br) Card, Windsor, NS, 20 days, with placter, to Mr Tomphing, of Newark. rabble. Not only 18 the dnil very imperfect, but | Mected the wheat but little. and then it is only found | Piper, fo Ms Pomnih Dovoy Island, Ga, days, wit ‘ i in particular spote—it is not general. We incline to ig Petersburah, Cooper, Doboy Island, Ga, Sdays, with fing, and all martial operations, are ill understood; | the’ heliet that the heavy rains we had eid but little | 7a" pive, tod K Rok | the arms are rusty, the uniforms tattered, and, on the day of battle, every one fights for himself, con- joint operations in masses being out of the ques- an, San Juan de los Remedios, (Ca- injury, from the reports we receive from various quar- ters in the West. 7 Te ‘The Montgomery. (Als } Journal, of the 6th instant, Berson, § na to perform : Sehr Butler, (of Portiand) Bibber, Guyama, P' age tion. Not the least dependence can be placed upon | says : ceeive from allaections of the cotton-grow. | to tietrtal & Baomberg eee Our R, with s: | such an army, and many thousands would be dis- | ing country, the mort disastrous accounts of the state ~ reed by the charge of a regiment of European | of the crops. The excessive continuous rains for | ,, Returned—The schr Ca-oline, McDonald, from Rondout for ntantry. . | The navy is in a still worse state, The war | junks are not better than those owned by the mer- | chante, and though the inhabitants of the sea coast | are, im general, excellent sailors, their commanders lack experience. The sea-going navy may there- fore, be looked upon as almost useless. The river boats, on the contra’ re excellently managed, and, from their peculiar construction, (being long and low, and with their 25 er 20 oars on each side, much resembling centipedes), present a great con- trast to the huge junks. | On ingwring of mandarins possessed cf sense and pre tod a why the army and navy are left in the last month. and which are yet unabated, have terially injured. apd in some localities destroye: ‘The cern is also greatly injured ever; lowlands ruined. The bottom lands of ere, the water for week: nd the crops, of The prospects for the planter were n The G C) Observer, of the Sth instant, ays :—W ancther wot week, It having min- od every day. and at least eleven inches of water has fallen.“ All the rivers are very full, but, as ye mage bax been done to the rice crops. The rice, cora, 10 erops look well, The riee harvest will be usual, by some fifteen or twenty days. Ship Manilla, Ave 12—Wind at sun-rise, NW; at meridian, NW; ateum- Given, for San Francisco; and others. wet, N. 7" Herafa Marine Correspondence. MULADELPHIA, A 4P,M—Arrived—Brigs Sulla, Ba= ke ak dy chs Susan ey, feavtle Ply mouth; Liberty, Weeks, Egg Harbor; & Wootton, Bilings- worth, Eall River, Miscellancous. Lerten Bacs of steamer Cambria, for Halifax a1 Tiver= such a deplorable state, the answer they giv: a F Pr » ey . . le.—A fire bri ~ will close at the Exchange Readi Koo = very specious one—that " Nothing is s0 costly as | ing between one and two o'clock, in the Gentes street JNimortow, TTuceday, lish at a quartet before 6 to maintain @ os a army and navy, and that t | Iron Foundry, 276 Fere street, belonging to Israel Rich- , PM. | Also, at Konyon's, £1 Wall street, id to any part of the continent, 3 of steamer Empire City, for Chagres, Pa Valparaiso, Lima, California, es will ol . offices, on Thursday, 16th, at half- pai Rx ov THR Sur Zith Juiy, for Whi ardson, keq:, and occupied by Messrs. E. Orcutt aud Co, which was entirely destroyed, with all the con- tents, ‘The fire extended to the machine shop below, | belonging to the same firm. and from thence to stables | i the vieinity, cue belonging to Israel Richardson, and occupied by Michael Foley, and the ether belong. support them would entail a ruinous expenditure. The natural defences of the country, in every di- rection, are such as to enable them to dispense with a very eflective force, as, since the paicifica- tion and subjection of the M jonguls and Flaths to the Muntchoo sway, no foreign en: i aco. Aug #, Jon Ch, In i bea ny can invade ing to B 4 n Orectt and Co, all of which were enti 38, the Cp bo from ‘the land; and, besides, it is far | destroyed, together with's spall building, coutainlpy re ofed mi acd foretopast stayvait; w few i more advisable, though it should cost large sums, | the expine of four bores power, by which’ the machi. | Ste? & turk hirlwind stro whiok ho to keep the neighboring tribes in subjection by a steady course of policy, than by the terror of arms. Allowing, however, that great sucrifices must be | made fora grend object, still the keeping up of a | large effective army will necessarily lead to mili- fy despotism—the greatest misfortune that can befall a country, it cripples the resources, and tts the energies, of the nation, which ought to | entered in agriculture, to visionary and dan- gc Tous pursuits. An ambitious sovereign, moreover, mightemploy these satellites not only to exercise a Gespotic power over the nation at lerge, bat to en- for the sake of conquest, than whi hothipg more destrictive to nation | Prosperity, "Tue result of our policy im leaving the army in 60 dependent a state, is that a peace of more than a century’s duration has been maintain- ed throughout the steppes of Asia, with very trifling nery of the works were operated. The machine shop was new two stery building. aud occupied on the ground floor ass mounting room, and the rooms over een carpenter's shop by Luther Rive, Jun., and a stotage room for patterns; in all to the amount of seve- Tal thourand dollars. all of which, together with the tools. ke . of Mr. Rice, amounting ‘to about $500, were entirely destroyed. The borees in the stables, together with carts, harnesse Jew the esp, the ship J tne hateher; after beln tially righted, Keeping a» ra Pempr, five and a half feet great fury ud shipping heavy seas ‘nd bearing to the NE; mid- et resnil and bow up to the wostward fi feet of water in therhip. Tovk pilot on Fri Fire istand. Brio Sanan C. Hose —Dr bark Tas, at Bont: | 2 ove patterns, &e dollars, were entirely destroyed. The workmen were 6 {a the | from Liveryoo!, reporte:—om 20:h tt, Int #t foundry yesterday. eneting ebairs for the Androscoggin | i? with and bearded the wreck of brig Sarau © Bw end Kebuebyck railroad a contract for two hundred | [| te tons of which Messrs. ©. and Co, bad but partially rupplied. The fire, it is eupposed, inust have taken among the flasks which had’ been in ure that day, Oreutt and Co. had an insurance on theit rty. Mr. Rice bad no insurance, Several wooden uilding# on Fore street took fire from the sparks. and bef re ed.) lumber laden, dismasted and water- She being in che track of vessels to and from Europe, “ke set bre to ber. . ‘W hnaiem: At Galli Am bark Alfied 8 tie sje, hound on acres Sid from Tater Luce, of Edgartown, Tuise. June 19, bark Statira, Coom,of NB, M a interruptions, and that the country has been pre- | One OF two near the head of the wharf were co ete tucin wane served from despotism. ‘The first is an unheard-ef | TPly damaged, but. hy the efforts of the from ip Amethyst, Howe: of Mew Bodtord, H : faved from destruction. By this fire some fif men are thrown out of employment. — Port! tiver, Aug V1 thing in history, for those countries have always on @ cruise hi “been the fields of turmoils and feuds; the second is # matter of sincere congratulation, for were mili- tary power to become supreme, a constant struggle with the industrious part ef the nation must ensue, As for the navy, we have only pirates to contend with, who belong to our own nation, and to resist | them we have st ent resources. Improvements | | Cerewnly are we , and would prove beneficial; te three and 600 do whale cil. Spoken, i Sip revere, from Antwerp for New York, Aug 9, lat 4120, jon 17 0, Foreign Porta, . duly 1) —Art brig Rio, Johnson, Calais; am) Joly 23—Arr brig Chief, Thompson, Balitvre. (aud ela Zsvts for Maneeeilin Gave Bree beh jewty Buck, Berger. Four Manta, (Jam) July 20—Are scbr Corinthian, Wide CITY TRADE REPORT, Sarunpay, Aug Li—6 P. M This being the last day of the week, and many m: chants preparing for a temporary absenee in the coun- try. ‘change was thinly attended, and trade was not very active; but flour was firmer, "4 sales vere made but if we adopt Western seince in this respect, we | at a righ : T ‘ ght advange fr fair to good State and Wesortt o . must aleo employ foreigners to teke ite command: | brands. ‘There continued to be a good demand for the ee sy oii Any, Mele Seswunl, Pork, and this would lead from one step to another, till, | ¢sétward. Common and inferior brands being in light rig Mary, Confas, Puiladelphie; Sthrerig Catala, instead of being servants, they would ultimate! supply. drices were also firmer. There was po enquiry | Hoyt, Calais, : become our masters. What we have really todread | Of Moment fox export. Southern brands were less ao- Home Ports on our sea-coast is a collision with Europeans; and, “%*) but there was ® good demand, aud prices were hip Leonidas, Jorlan, Newport sand, | cuite firm in Hinited supply, while there : Omran Qioen, (Br) to ratisty, them, we offer commercial advantages— | aya good demand for milling, with ealen on tg ge the principal object at which they and rather preted’ for muitlin, 4 froma Liverpook ibe ' tar. ld. bar purchase peace with money, than, by taking them inte service, undermine the very foundations of our own power. | Zz reasonings me comes boise the eyes | ¢ of the men entrusted with the counsellorship, and m neutralize ali propoeals for radical changes. The be nae oe wooria . enue re meter epee State is a firm behever in its own colossal power, tinued nominally the es being in iteelt strong eneugh to crush al oppo- Th sentiments seem to have guided + Nickerson, wee, doi bigs (8 Dedley, Yates, Payanral Ten M : Mt Maria ‘al i ere quite firm. Cate, fair amount of sales. Pork damai- laker. Nogfulks Water W ite Del; Monelova, French, Piltsaciphiay M—Cld_ brig Tybon, Prensa, Me sition. Co Le z elven, (Calitorn|’. Mub-chang-#h and his colleagues on the present ihe |e tne Deally, Deakes, occasion, and hence their very unsatisfactory sug- gestions. Were China nota country peacefull inclined, but one which studied to mani tain “4 armed grandeur, the smaller States of Asia would have cootinually to straggle for existenee, or yield up their independence before its irresistible and overwhelming power. Tt wae at one time in contemplation to expend all the money ecolleeted from the foreign trade in fit- ting out and mermtaining a powerful navy; but the plan woe abandoned, it being far more conducive to the interests of the high authorities to employ the funds in paying favorites and supporting the inmates of the palace, than for any really beneficial MARKETS KLSEWHERK, STOCK SALRS. Hroher's Boa rd—1 shares Northern et Central Ka trond, 4: 24 do, b mp, Ave W—Arr bark Miantonomi, (now, Gerscoke, NC. Cld park Niagare, om arid Avg 3—Atr steamship Falcon, artatein, it} Profumo, Genoa. Lydia, Soule, port, We i fr tchrs Maris, Keon, Ni Holder Norden, Crowell, Phila Gency C Mead: Smith, do, 4 do; Si ibe, " i , Jo, OM, IY! tty. 32 do, oh, Mm I it 1; & Fitchburg Railroad, 108 10 Hosten and 104 BS Cheshire Mailrodd. 6116; 10 Cape Cod as factoring tern Kail %. Ss do; Decotah, Wi% 10 mm, Lewis, Albany. ont Arr | von purpore, « ray "Hi to, Hon, New York. Sid sobre Wil saobers, y Railron Traoeny in Sourm Carorina —Our district was fren, Saegeree: Tee the scene of un awful tragedy On Wednesday night, hor, ‘Bovten;"Memeate. Ist inst. George L. Dye, residing near Old Hal- relville, ordered his wife to get up from her bed, saying he intended to kill her. She rose from her bed, and went to the bed where their little daugh- | ter wes lying. He took down his double-barreled | 1b un, cuvght her by the hand, and d her | # rom the bed, and her_in the right side, the load lodging in her cheat. She reeled round, and | 5, Passengers Arrived. ¢ piace at 2 o'clock, this P M,, idence. 6 Harrison street, Brooklyn’ friends ef the family, together with members of Magaolia Lodge. No. 108 1.0. of 0. F, the RW. GL of the State of New York. are foily invited to » His remains will be Yon Sandt, Steindurg 1, Phitads; © R Darts, a ‘obden--Mr Carl Kendall, D - fell out of the door. He then took down his | ferment oe ey rere wee Pelee api eage Cent Reliver aed tng ¢ ari Gortint, howe gn, and pleced it under one side pf hia ow, ane | August 12, Fowarn ©., infant son of aA Vow Ps inenen Aer. red it, tearing nearly the whole side of hi | Geerge 8. and Augusta Conover, aged 11 momtha and 27 | ith! yl]! Mery ann hy Johnson and child, off, the load out th the foreh fg) dt) Tora eo. Bete Xv phon. -Copt Prt late of brig i Dysr, att h days. Drunkennees is the cause assigned, as he hed The te drinking that day at a tavern fa the semibetbeet: funeral, of the family are invited to attend his | Otcilc. bwned In Tobacco river. Sth Jal i if = — a Invitation, this (Monday) af. ae ¥ we Valent tee ara Motive py, sa five This isa brief statement of the facts, as near as We | S45 iickenece Beneciem (he Fenidence of his parents, | 9)! \0".) Mine Verdana two childten; De Td Heard, and can learn them.—Colum. (8. C.) Banner, Aug. 7. | Satvrdey evening, August 11, at his roaldence, 19 | p Shty2¢% 2 Mee Rewerntoe—Sehe Regina Hit-Mte Jan