The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1852, Page 8

—— THE LATE st eee ACCOUNTS BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. ‘he accounts which poured im upen us yesterday from the interior, sbow (bat (he storm of Saturday raged with eqed fury in the country as in the city. Femoes were brokee down trees torn up, and new brick buildings, as well as wooden houres duiwaged im every direction. Very great damage has been dune to the heavy grain oreps and feeit robards op Long I-iand, The staiks of Indian corn were first rhook wiih (be bigh winds, and the heavy of rain which succeded flattened them to the ground, eausing them 'o © jcoge’ hopelessly in many in- Ripe ned peach * were very much injured, and even the more hardy ap) ies ond pears did mot escape, Anew four story brick building situate in Forty-ninth treet, near Kip bih aver ue io tbe city, was blown down by a suddes gust on y morning. at 11 o’elock. It fol with a te menoo. tho entire ar Viy jute account, ‘Dhe sbip Le Ung under way for dooking, during (bh. a lay. a while in tow of & aer Hor British ot steamer. got foul of per rch bound {0 Newioundinud carrying away oowepeit ‘Attached. cuiwater aud tejuring ghar wilt bave to go iuto dock tor repairs, id aft, She The Storm ana its Effects in Now Jersey. Pracanx, N. J., Auguat 29, 1852, Trin to New Jersey--rerits ard Hairbreadsh Escapes by Land and Flood— sy Lort in @ Storm—The Ravages of the Tempest— The Civps, the Roads, and the Bridgee—De- mage to the Phatanz Priperyn. On Saturday aft bout 4 o'clock, [ left New York im the W)l-vn = for Keyport, N J.,en route to the Phalanx. We bad vot piecreded more than a milo or two whem we found ourselves alongside of the ocean steamer Union and bo h kept together, side by sido, for comsiderable time. to (be no small terror of many of the Pescengers, and to the actual risk of life. There was only the dirtance ef a few fect betwoen them, and neither @eemed to be dispo-ed to get out of the way of tho other. Om tho costrary it sremed as if both were anxious to cross eaoh other's bows, Those om board the Wilson Small were the more alarwed from a belief that the lar- gor boat always draws ia the emailer, and a collision was, therefore, grea ly dreaded. The Wilom Smail gradually gained & little, aud as soon as it was prac- theable, eho was tteered right aorcas tho bows of to Union, at grat and unnecessary risk of human Wife, Whem the danger was over, many felt relieved; but, tmaboutiwo minutes after an alarm was raised which appeared to be ota more rerious pature.but when the cause ‘Was ascertained it excited rather ludicrous ideas. Ona eudden acrash was beard. as if the machinory had given wey, aod then the wherl bouve was stove im, amd the water fullowed iv a tremendous splash, and the baggage and freight were hooked about and drenched. The en- gine Was immediately stopped and panic scemed to seize ellon boerd One lato held of a etocl, and another some- thing ¢lre. to float with aud it was with diffloulty uhat some were restrained trom ieapivg overvoard, La thisex- eitement the fair sex bebaved much better than the men, several of whom seemed to have taken leave of their semecs, runvirg bere xpd there in a trantic manner. The amount of terror ean ouly be accounted for by the recent | It was evi- | tragedies on the Nortb river snd Lake Erie. dont that these di-u-ters hag made a decp impressiun on the minds of the parr+ngers, and the fate of the victims of the Henry Clay sid (be atisotio filled the imagination with horror. What was tbe caure of all this consterna- om! It was found. upon examination. to be the break- ing o€ two buckets of the starbourd wheel, by a shad pole or some log in the water The extreme terror was soon turned imio the other extreme. and the laughing and Merriment were great. *bile rome of the more sedate josophers remarked that if the accident had ocourred at the time the Wilrou small crowed the bows of the Unica. there migh bove been a feurfol tale to teli; and L could not belp i binkivg that this was a just observation, ‘The difficulty wa- oun adjusted, and the steamboat sped om her way. smiost (he pelting of the storm. which commenced as the lott the dock . aad increased in vio~ lence till che re: ed Ube landing at Keyport. But the question was bow to get la.ded una what to do after land- ing, The wind blew co strong right out feom the side of the dock. that it we. ovly sfter repeated trials and the exhaustion of a large stock of patience tuat the side of the boat could be brought close enough to fix the plank. ‘This beivg accomplished tbe difficuity after landing was to get to wheter wi bout bring thoroughly drenched. The rain peured down in torments. aud the dock was aukle decp With water, No covered vehicle was to be hud. Thoy had all been hired tbat morning to go thirty five miles with the fumerai of Dr. Taylor, wbo died on Friday, as is alleged. trom all the symptoms of cholera. Tho stages, of cures, would only take Lbove who intended to go to the villages aca cisionce. Une dock was covered with them. ler being weil wet. I was enabled to pick oul the Phalspx stnge, aud took my seat with fort other gentic- men Tho driver caine 1mm diately after, and said we must all get owt. asthe stage had boen epgaged by a gentleman for @ party of five::To this we demurred, and insisted upee our right to retain the possession we held. The driver sald it was no use, and that we must get out. ‘Thia, ho! , was found to be more easily said (isa done, In 8 minute or two the party of five camo—three indies and two gen lemon Te iadies came in first, and the seats being all occupied except the Server's, .- re was tremendous crorhivg to make reow. This pariy turned eat tobee bridal party. who hat’ been returniag to the Phalsex afer +peniiog the horeymoon ‘sen wetw ct length huadied together fo a s! ge only adezied tuc~ commeodate half the number. The dri er said le could pever take us all. the roads wers so bd on account of the beavy rain. sod as the storm war still raging, he fimally concduded be would ur. take any that night; but he consemted to take ur to te hotels. ‘ome of (he other stage Olivers Wice.s wed his exe aple. ‘Tr cratn. meaniime. bi ating thr aps ihe rovfand o-ea- ings tm (he ¢ues of tue. 2 vebicles. bed 80 saturated ¢rory- be ly with #o* snat tne ..>positios coremuin at Keys or’ all ni ght wes giadly acceced to But how "ere so inary to b» acer o modsied. together with alt who had come Jown f em Dew York to board at Keyport, or, at least, wsperd be Strdey? There Tom wom for half t* ¢ amber, and wane fifty bo “o>. un <5 atesmtust all ni the greater part oe og |b Some were sof. fad some Woo dovued to sleepy “” the , ci bo e who went on on raf age ‘private boss were fortuna. 00: gh to fir. une, After gett! ar apood supyer at Herbert’ \tiantio) “or «by b the e!.arge “4g 5000 Fo.cune about © 0 cb to 238 exoelle t secom’ sodaty swepectabie privave be ardsug-he pamed Fish ne for the night at a vory ©, kept by a gentleman This morping ererumed my trip tothe Phalanx {could not get ia tbe bret siage. it bing engaged as | haveaireaty stated. bet a second was eiarted for the occasion. and al. though it was an bour avd @ hulf ofler the first, it ar rived at ite destina ion (eleven miles distant) long be- fore it. The stirm of thy wight before hud aot only pro- strated the corn snd dene terrible daimage to the peach- orebards, but carsieo away motor the beiuges. and cued the road to cave im iu suuie places, and carr ethers, 60 that iv was extreme ous to “mavigate’ it. At Leas completely Htopped. the bers; the water being se bigh wod tb and the borees could nots by some other route Wh some people frow the tb. tage went srouad arrived, we found a wagen, Aurora which had beeu curried Gown on a rry- ing over those who bed bea deteined all myht ata serable tavern at Leesville. on account of the storm 6 the giving away of (Le pride We. too got toto the ferry toat. and beiug within less then # mile of the place, We Wriked toit when wo learned that about $1,000 da- mage bed beem dene to the Avceistion, and two hand some ponds bed been ceetroyed, their dams being swept away. The water power was thus cutoff by which the pomp was work+d that evpplics the establishment with Water. and forvee it through pipes ta’o all the bedrooms. Pearhes to morrow aud (buduy will be rold for next to nothivg in New York. ibe ground is strewed with them sil over this beausitul country for miles, A large por- tion of them ere quite gren sed unrips, An account of tho Phelanx, and Grecicy’ sermon in my next, TELEGRAPHIC, The Storm at Boston. Boston, August 20, 1862, ‘The storm still continues in Boston, but we hear of nc domege of importance. Terrific Sturm at Moblic, LOWEK PORTION OF THE CITY FLOODED—HOUSRS BLOWN DOWN—VESSELS INJURED—GREAT NUMBER OF LIVES LOST, E10 New Onieans, August 28, 1852 A tremendous storm occurred at Mobile on Wedaesday and Thursday last. doing demoge, it te ectimated, to th, extent of $1,000,000, ‘The water extended up Dauphin street as far as the Advertiser office Many steamers were sunk. Houses were unrooted, and come were blown complete- ly down, ‘The dwelling of the light keepers, on Choctaw Point. Was carriod away. avd five persons were lost, The rtorm was very desisuctive at Biloxl. The Geor. fa House Was prostrated, ang much property was do- Tee ehip Abslino and the British schooner Mercer. wai ee ashore at Cedar Point, and both were dis. a reports from different points show a great loss of Sterm on Lake Poachartrain, &, New Oxvsans, August 24, 1859 A heevy storm bas been prevailing on Lake Ponebar- train, and no mail has been received ot semt for two days ‘Tho Southern telegraph line is downs ‘ The Storm at Memph! G@RBAT DAMAGE TO CORN AND COTTON, Louisviite, August 30, 1859 At Memphis recent rain storms destroyed property to the smount of $20 000 The corm end cotton fields of adjacent coantios were Culirely washed down. Political Inteiligence. Hon, Charles alien. repreentative la Congress from the Pitt (Worcester) Congressivmal District. in Maxeacha Seite, Will decline & re-election. on eecount of the climate Of Weebington not agreving with bis health. It is not Bolikety Ubat be will be tue coalition candidate for Go- Yeenor of the Commonwealth. | had been called in view of thre objects. Ono of these Meeting of the American Masical Fand Ge- etety, at Metrepelitae Hall—Preparations fer unc Recepiton of Madame Sontag. A morting of the governaent of the Musical Fund Soole- ty, amd other members of the musical profersion. was held yesterday afternoon, at Metropolitan Hall, for the pur- pece ef adopting measures for the advancement of the im; terests of the soviety. and for considering the best mothed of increasing the sale of tickets to the musical festival im aid of the funds of the association, which festival is te come off on Saturday next, at Castle Garden; and also te consider what is the best mode of reception to be extend- ed by the society to Madsme Sontag, om the arrival of that artist in New York, There were about forty musi- olans present ‘The meeting was organized by oalling Henry 0. Wat- fon, the second Vico President of the Musical Pund so olety, to the Chair, Mr, John 0, Scherpf officiating as Secretary. e On taking the Chair. Mr. Watson made some remarks upon the history of tbe society which, he said, had boon formed but afew years. and which had hardly as yot given proof of what it intended todo* The funds of the society now, said he. amount to about $7 000, which is at interest, and, according to the charter of the association, cannot be touched by the officers, or applied to any be- nevolent purpose, until the sum shall have reached tho amount of $20,000. We have. said the speaker. reocived several hund+ome dovations. but we have pot been ablete place the Musical Fund Society before the public as wo could with The public journals nave heretutore treated us very kindly; aod now chat we are about to give » concert [feel assured that it we appeal to tho press for co-operation aud aid we shall not appealin vain Lam certain that the press. whica bss always befriended us Wil not fati to come to our wid at this time. Iv is for the consideration of thts as weil as some other subj-ots, that the govervment of the rcctety have calles a publio meot- ing I should like to hear apy remarks that geadomen way be di-poeed to wake upoa tbis topic. and havieg dis- pored of this we will proocea to the consideration of other matters. In conformity to the above suggestions of the chairmsn, Jobn A Kyle offered the following resolutions, which was seconded by Theodore Kisfeld, vi Reeolved, Thata circular be add to the mombers of the press. explanatory of che objects of the society, ite position and prospects. soliciting their support and aid jm publishing said circutur widely. that the public may be made aware of the oyect foe which the @rand Military Musical Festival of tho ith of September is given In offering this resotunion, Mr Kyie advocated it on the ground that the society was in want of all the sup- port possible to be had, at the prewnt time, as it could not touch one of its accumulated fund until that fund amounted to $20000. Mr. K. hoped the press would be made fully aware of the objects of the proposed con- cert. A military concert. he said. would be a novelty, and he knew that the enterprise would meet the aporobe tion of the military of our city, Of this ho was ceriaic as he bad conversed with several officers of high rank, all of whom approved of the proposed féte at Castle Garden. ‘The motion was put and carried unapimourly, The Craroman then arose and stated that the meeting had been stated and acted upon; the second he would now refer to. and the third would be called up im due time. The second object of the meeting, he said, waa te induce ail musicians and lovers of music. although they might net be members of the * Fund,’ to form commit- tees to aid in the ai of tickets to the concert, The Chaisman invited remarks upon this head, when Mr. Tuomas Rowents. Leader of the O:chestra of the Broadway Theatre. submitted the following resolution, which was seconded by Tuonone Ersreup:— Resolved. That an appeal be made to all musicians, whether members of the society or not, to form com mittees for the purpoee of privately disposing of tickets for the approaching concert. It was stated by the Chairman that the members of the | committees could return ail unsold tickets the day before the concert. as it was understood that no tickets were to be paid for unless dispo ed of. A gentleman present said be thought the committees sheuid have till the day after the concert to make their returns. as they mlght dispoe of qrite a number of tickets on the night of tho festival. The sale of which would be lost It the tickets were to be returned the day before the concert took place This seemed a wise amendment; and the Chairman, after consvltation with the other officers of the soc.ety, avnounced that the unsold tickets would be received the day after the c:neert, The resolation was then adopted The CrsimMass now arose and said. that as the business which first engoged their attention had been disposed of, ho would state the third onject of the meeting which had ari-en unexpectedly. He bad seen in the newspapers ramarks upon the coming of Madume Sontag to this city. (Applaure ) “Now.” eaid Me, W., “‘ youare aware, gon- tlemen, that the Musical Fund Society have always beem the tiret to welcome musical artists to our city. as has been heretofore evinced by the reception of Mile. Jeuny Lind, Miss Hayes. and others, Youall know Madame Sontag by reputation, For my own port, 1 well remem ber the impreeion made upon. my mind by-har beauty end ber exquisite musical performances, wi on I first saw and heard her. she had, ho ssid, dey ced herself to music. but cirenmstences had been suc!.. that she now came Lefore the public for (he purpose of retrieving her impaired fartune. It was not propose] to make a grand ceinenetration—that was a species c¢ humbug tk «t an- swered for one bat wonld not beer repetition. It was 5 twvito ell rowel erm ss as ‘¥ell sta, to join iw ftor her arrival rennde a short time ho psoreration of bie to adopt some plan f roration - Chairas a ab ud for the this de-ign. and to that Views of apy iou-‘cians prevent. M err che sveretary <2 the soslciy. hero arose Mr Cbuirman, | think it nignly proper xt this to prevatto the meoting the contents of cd by “oe to-day, from Madame Sontag’s pri ory. As sbere can be nodoubt that this ictter com- that lady's sentiments on the witch it ors. T ph at betere the meeting o that we miv act in th: matt tonding of ber wi ws xpréssion of <RETAY . ov Mapa ew Y ax, August 30. 1 forme cd that one of the objects sneeting F'n0 A. ¥. FS, is the taking into of @ public demonstration tu hone? @ Madame Sonta;’s approaching visit to tials country, I taxa the Utacy of submitting 20 you anes retract fiom @ letter reeelved from ser by ths last see thet I bave very well sucoseded in ne FeFViews of talented ariets for my concerts portant mstter thue div>.ned of, 1 have only to yond you every eaution #ith regard to my débiit ed Pe Meh coutradiowry advice, that 1 am ed. but am inclined ty beliove that that given the American Ambareador at —, is the “| have spoken to many of my couutry ut your vieit te America and your chanoes of thoee likely to know feel ommvinced that you Also. ail advise your doiog waat ing yourself under no manage ef yourvelf to the public through your caleat ot your bueiners men resorting to those oxtra ures whick some of your predecessors hav: rtoin that every mark of respect offered by such hed corporation as the A, M. F, 8. will be highly prized by Madame Sontag; yet. I believe, that you will but consult her imterests by avoiding a public roiep th moking the intended demonstration a strictly + C Scoevor. Secretary A.M. B.S Livable applause followed the reading of this letter Mr. Ronrnts moved that a serenade be given to Ma- dame Sonteg. as ron aficr her arrival as may bo found practicable by the Musical Fand Sooiety. aided by mewhers of the musical profession generally. Thir motion prevailed Tt wae pext moved by Jorn A, Kyex. that s clroular be adcresred to mem bers of the musics! profession, inviting tbem to joinin the demon-tration. and that a committee be appointed (o make the nosessary arrangements, The motion was reconded by ¥. A. Stocken, aud was carricd without remarks. Hina, former precident of the Phil y, offered 8 rerolution "to tho effect that ¢ appointed by tho government of the ety, copsirting of Henry (. Watson. John . Kyle. l Theodore Eisfield. be continued, and empowered to increase their pumber and make all neces: rary arrargements for the serenade, This resolution was seconded by Gronce F. Barstow. and was adopted Mr Hira said be should Nke to hear of some novel seheme—rome new moce which could be made to serve in place of the thousand times repeated serenade. He would like to bear of some brilliaut scheme by which the old story could be varied. For instanoe, they might moet Madame & on her arrival and condnct her to Castle Gar. dep. and there have & concert or-— Mr Kyis—But the letter which has just been read saye she does not desire any such demonstration Mr. Biii—-Well. let us have some other suggestion then; © bave something novel The matter. however ended here. and no novel mode of reception was adopted The Carman now sta’ed that the objeota of the mect ing had be he hoped, fully aecomplished. ‘The prees,’ a he. “eve: ly to ux, will, by reporting our pro ceeairg*, do ue more good than we could posibly have acoomplivbed in any other way. Ar to the disposition of tickets by ccm uitteee, the treket office will hereafter tell how well we bave succeed)d in that object. Lastly. a» to the matter of some fitting demonstration on the arri- val of Madame Sontag. he couid bat hope and believe that it Would be creditable to all concerned.’ Mr_ Kyiv moved that s vote of thanks be tenderod to Mr. Walter EB. Hardiog for the use of Metropolitan [Hall on this oces+low. free of expense, The motion was carried. and the meeting adjourned. DY MONSE's Line, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 2 WALL OTRRM. Monpay, August 30. 1862, Ponies » A. M.—Thermometer 78, Wind north. eur. 92. M.—Thermometer 70. Wind north Clear, pleas ant evening Rocnxsten, 9 A, M—Clear amd cool Wind wost. eter 70 9P. M.—Very fine evening, Clear sky, Wind north- east, Thermomever 72 Avaunn, 9 A. M.—Clear, beoatifal morning, Wind north. Thermomoter 73. 9 P. M.—Beautiful evening. Wind northwest, Ther. mometer 70, Byescusr. 9 A. M.—Pleasant morning, Wind north- east. Thermometer 70, oP Mz Delightfad day and evening. Wind north. ‘Th rmometer 71. 70. Wind nogthwost Unica, 9 A. M.—Thermometer on Pleasant morning. northeast eet eveniug. Thermometer 70. Wind M.—Beantiful. clear morning. Wind ter 70, Berometer 29 60, M—A fine ol day; beautifal eveming. bm \or- nerhwest. 1 cuy 18. ‘hermometer 16, Barometer 8) The Lukes sad Mountains of Now Ham ‘Surpassing Glory of the Scene from Red Hill—“ Aunt Dolly’ and “ Dame Cook” — Mowntain Excursions and How they End—The Soenery of America Compared with that of Europe. Nevor wore the visiters to the lakes aad moua- tains of New Hampshire so numerous as at the pre- eomt moment. Tho railroad cars are loaded to their utmost capacity every day, and the steamboats on the great lake are crowded with passengers. Vast numbers from the South and West, who formerly stopped at Newport, have paseed it by this soasen, em account ef the abominable Maine Liquor though they actually touched at it in the Fall River boats, and bave como on here to this, the most delightful and most beautiful region from Maino to Texas, and from the Atlantic to the Pasific ocean. Nay, I will go furthor, aud say shat [ do not believe the scencs which I hare looked upea in this vicinity, for the last two days, are eurprssed for beauty on the whole face ef nature. In the scenery ef the United States there aro two landscapes, which those who havo once scen can néver forget, and whiok stand out pre-eminent from all othere—the ono for tho beantiful, the other for the sublime. ‘They aro unrivalled, cack in its kind, either in the Old World or theo New. Ineed bardly say that ono of those cencs isthe Falis of Niegara, uuapproachable for grandeur, axd filling the mind of the speotator with wonder and awo, presenting, in its sublime majesty, an image of oternity itself. It is no wonder that tho Indians worehipped, ia the Falls, the mighty Spirit of the Waters. With the same intuitive per- ception of the beautiful, they worshipped “tho Smile of the Great Spirit,” or ‘* Heaven’s Beautiful Wator,” which is the meaning of the name they gave to this glorious luke, which scoms like an en- chanted fairy scene. But let mo tell you how I came here, that you may see it is by no meana @ formidable matter for your New York folks, or Southern travellors sojourn- ing in your city, en route to the White Mountains. Tleft New York in tho Fall River boat at 5 o'clock P. M, and arrived in Boston at half past 6 o'clock next morning, after enjoying a comfortable sleep, and not having the slightest fear of fire or wator, owing to the prudent management of those excel- lent ships, which are regulated 30 differently from the North river racing boate. I had just time to take breakfast, and reach the Lowell depot, at half-past 7 o'clock, for the first train. I had not mado up my mind as to whether I should stop for a fow hours at Lowell, and see the factories and the factory girls, or step off the oars at Concord, and, paying my respects to General Pierce, take the 12 ¢’clock train from Boston, which would brine :..9 a3 soon to my destination. I at last c~acluded I would jump off at Lowell, and spend t ere the four or five hours I had to spare tillthe ext train ar- rived, determining to call on Pier :e on my way beck from Winnepiseogeo. What {saw at Lowes I may describe to you soino other time. Atone o'clock I loft this great hive of ind astry for the lake, “tr.cing the Merrimack, whose wate s are co usefulr tLowell, to their fountain hea’, wh sro they are sor xquisitely beautiful, combin' gthe wm ulile dict na higher dogres, pernaps, ther. any other wat ersin tho worid. The railroad uugs tho baak of cbe river for tae entire Gay ; out the scenc- ry presents little thrtis izceresting, till you reach Sanbornton bridge. twe.cy two miles north of Con- cord. On enterirg tbs village you crosa the Win- nipissiogeo river, whch is the outlet of the lake of the came nam, and, uniting with the Pemirowasset river at Franklin, four miles west, forzas the Marri m: which t-.ns more spindle: at Sianchoster, Lowa, and Lawrence, than avy c-cer siroam of water on tho globe The raj-read now takes a northeasterly direction, avd again crosecs ino river and kits its pleasant gvoen margiy till four milcs from Sanbornton you utrvo at Uaion bridge. Tho scenery bas been g-adraliy geowing wilder, aud more beanuial, till ce this print ‘ou get a fore‘aat~ of what awaits you ia Leholding ** the Sruilr of the Groat Spirit.” Here you sgain crow the viver, at the foot of Sanborr’un bay—a beautiful ahct of wrt Seven miles in extent, connecting with an? forming part of the outlet of the ake The siruons form of the bay—the railroad some vimes passing tsrough the water, and sometimes slong its banks—the sloping wooded hills rn either sico, and the magnificent ranges of moratains in tbe ‘distance beyond, aia land>vape second only to that to ch it leads. ilere, looking to the Ceot, you, for +ae first time, catch a glimpse of the New Hampshire mountains, the Gunstock (Gilford) chain; and to the weat, the Ossipee mountains and Red Fall Ina quarter of an bour you reach Mored!ta bridge, about five miles distant, whore the scenery is exquisite Here Sauboroton bay* throws out an elbow, acd the straight line of the railboad requires that we should part with its charms, and proceed to Lake village, two miles fu:ther on, and located at tho foot of Long bay, which forms a connecting link between Sanbornton bay and Winnepiseogee, being a!) parts of tho same lovely chain. The sceve, for several miles, has been continually shifting, as in a diorams, aad now you cap count some fifteen mountains in one view. From Lake Village tbo railroad coasts Loug Ba: until it reaches the varrow outlet through whic! that beautifal collection of water receives into its bocom Lake Winnepiseogee, and in two or three minutes wo are at its mouth, called **Weira,” from # tradition that the Indians formerly took fish here in weirs, or traps, ag they paseed out of the lake Here is tho landing of the steamboat, aad here you descend fiom the cars, 33 miles from Concord, 106 from Boston, and 73 to the White Mountain Notch. Thore is no village here. Tho Wionepiseogee river hos a fall of 252 feet between this point and ita junction with the Pemigowasset, at Franklin, 19 milos weeterty. The Lowell manufacturers, in order to gain additional water power, have considerably deepened its channel Near Weirs is the **Eodicoit tock,” which was discovered a few yearsago in the river while workmen were erecting Adam. In 1652, when Jobn Endicott was Govornor of Massachusetts, Captain Edward Jobnson end Captain Simeoa Wil- lard, were sent by the General Court of that State, to trace the headwaters of the Merrimack river This place was pointed out to them us its source by the lodians Its quaint carving possvesos singu- lar interest. The inscription is as toliows:— KI SW we JOHN BEDE ey ft Gov The Eland S W are the initials of the surveyors, ud WP is an abbreviation of ** worshipfui,” a tle which was used at that time; andthe whole idea is, that the survey was made under the auspices, or during the administration of Worshipfal Gor. John Endicott. ‘The form of the lake is very irregular—-which is one of the sources of its beautiful variety; on tho western side it is divided into throe largo bays, at the enet into three others, and there is ono at the north. It is from twenty-five to thirty miles long, from northwest to southeast, and varies from one to five miles in broadth. The islands, of which there is one for every day in the yoar, are, some barren, ond others baving farms of from 200 to 500 acres. The principal islands aro Long Island and Cow’s Ieand, in tho cast, and Governor's Island, opposite, in the west, Rattlesnako Island in the south, and Bear Island in the north. Long Island ie five miles long, and contains 1,065 sores ; Cow's Island, 400 acros ; Governor's Island, 400 acres ; Bear’s id, 450 acres; Rattlesnake Island, 360 actos. The last abounds with the tiles from which it takes ite name. islonds are very beautiful, being all wooded, and the foliage presenting a softness of shade not to be found cleewhere in American scenery. You somotimes imagine that the lake is not a mile in extent, the islands being 90 numerous, so largo, and #0 close together, that they a asif they were the main land ; then immediately opens to your view expeusive shoet of water, studded with the emall islets. Tho trees consist of the birch, the larch, tbe maple, the oak, and the tall pine, towering in majesty above thom all. Tho scenery of Wostorn New York, as you approach Lake Erie by tho Erie railroad, is grand beyond description ; but on the silver waters and wooded isles of Winne ee, apd the chain of mountains by which it is sur- rounded on overy sido, dwells the spirit of the beautifol. Iti“ pe ts loveliness forever.” Leaving the landing at Weirs in tho elegant steam- boat Lady of the Lake, commanded b aptain W. Walker, who is one of ‘the most obliging and gen- tlemanly men wo over met, answering overy ques tion, and giving Mat information, with a true liteness which your Broadway dandy could never equal, we proceeded to Centre Harbor, situated on tbe northern shore of the lako, and having dropped pereergers there for the White Mountains, and for the hore! et the village, and taken in others for Woltborgvgh, wo roturned to the south or rather Fa tar; and alone, an aged spinster, known as “Auat Doll: % You will seo her herding her cow, tondis: sheep, fishing in the lake, or perhaps in ker ding over the waters, and challenging the steamboat to a race. The Lats of tho Lake arrives at Wolfboreugh about 8 o'clock the next evening after you leave New York. Next morning you proceed to the top of | Copple Crown Mountain, southeast of Woltborough about five miles. You can drive, by a winding road, to within a mile of the summit, when you van either ascend on foot or on horseback. The ladies, of course, and most gentlemen, prefer the back of a horse, @ povy, or even a doukey, to the toil of straining up on their own limbs upon a very hot day, though it is worthy of remark that the air 80 dry and bracing, that even on a hot day, whioh is very rare in these regions, you do not feol the sume oppression as in more southern latitudes, aad at » lower level. The view from the top ef this mountain is ox- ovedingly fine. It embraces the entire lake, with its ielands, the numerous villagos around it, and the mountains rising above each other like stairs, to- gether with some thirty sheets of water in Maine aud New Hampshire. Looking east, over Main you can gee the ooean with the naked eye on a clear day, and with the aid of a glass the ships on its azure breest. On the very top of Copple Crown, I Lave gathered sume vory sweet wild strawberries and raspberries, with blue berries innumerable. It is 2,600 feet high. On going to and returning from this mountain, you get a beautiful view of Smith’s Pond, which is six miles in length. Near Cupple Crown, aud east of it, is another mountain, of sin- gular formation, called ** Lumblo-down-Dick.” The excitement of the ladies in ascending and descending the mountain on horseback is bighiy awusing. Many of them never sat a horse bo! and they are terribly frightened lest they she: full, but still continue in what they boliere to be great danger for the fun of the thing. Se metines parties go seven or cight in number, unds smetimos a lady and gentlemau form one pucty, who are, probably, at a future day, to cons:it'te **one ficeh.” These mountains are rowarke'slo for in- aspiring love and romance, and leadiog to taarriazes, sometimes to elopements, and t. wissolution of tho marriage tie. By the time you have r turned to Wolfborough, you will havo Alen a plendid sppilie, which makes even plain fare inviting. Having slop. ouey after your mov atain oxercise, you may proceed, next mornirz, at six o’cwck, in the Lady of tho Jake, to Certre Harbor, which is the most be.atiful and desirable end of lake, in every =.-pect. It is situate din a deligntful nook, and pape aniad by the mouwataine behind it from the cold Northern and West.rn tiasts. Tae hotel, ¢ wned by Col. Coe, commands a charming ospe st of the lake, and has a Leaati!al garden in rout, extending to tho water’sedgo. At this butel you vill get everything you can desire, and it 1s deci edly the beet place to stop at, if you can sf sre afswdays. That, however, ‘vas not my goe i ior- tane, and immediately ca arriving, I procee le 1 to Red Hill, which lies “ast of the villago, frov.+ hich its base is abor.t twe. miles distant; but on ac -onnt of a ravine th: t lies between, you must trav.ia dis. tance of fou’ miles to the spot whure you ascend, and it is tentwo niles more ta the op. If you ara atrorg, and have no money t” svare, you will f ot it—if you have sunds, and d + otlike to walk, you can get ercellont surefoo.e ponies fea ‘*mino hese” of Centro Harbor, which will iis we up and downin safety. The view from Red Hill is, beyond all comparison, ti.o inest sou can obtain of the lake, itsislands, and ®ae su rounding scenery. The Jake ismuch pearer chan at Copple Crown, aud you appear ty oa rigat over it. This mountain is also mr:ch bigner than the céher. You seom to stand ip che centre of aa ar.pbitheatre of moun- tain’, ¢ ad upon an clevaticu that looks down =yon all thot the eye talcsin. Itis, perhaps, tbs finest pazeamic view in the world. On eve y side, yea are sv.rounded by water, as well a3 moun- tai'e; for Squam Lake, stretching itself north- w.st of Centre arbor, for twelve miles, deems to form a continuation of Wir aopiseogee, there being only 8 neck of land betweea them, aad some ¢, tbe bays of Squam Lake wind around to the eust. This lake is also dettod with islands. Tho number of villages and farm houses that lie in the valley, al! around taese lakes, and between the water and the mou tains, is immense, and they add # feature of pocaliuw interest to the scene. Tho hu- mau babitationr, also, on the islands ef Winni- pissiogee, whic’ were not visible from the steam- bent, are now sistinetly scen, dispelling the illusion that led you to believe you wore in oa fairy land, but not divesting the landscape of any ofits real attractions. Red Hill isso called from the red oak which grows on ita top, and, su the autumn, presents the well known haca of that species of tree. From this mountain the view of the other mountains is de- cidedly the bost. In the east are the Oasipoe mountains, with the Sandwich mountaizs, White fave, Chocorua Posk, and Kearsarge, to the north, aud, rising above them, the tops of the White Mountaina, fifty miles distant. I should mention that I distinctly saw Mount Washington from the Lady of the Lako, with snow on its southern side. In the northwest are the Franconia Hills, at the south Gunstock Mountains, and at the southeass Copple Crown, whieh appear to rise from tho waters ot the glassy lake, in which their outiines wero mir- rored. The day was deligh!ful—not sultry, but cool, without being chill. The wind was from tho weet. The climate bere is different in every respect from tbat of New York. The pure air is like balm, and has a delightful olasticity, and a wonderfally brac- ing effext You imagino you are ina different re- gion of theearth. After the enervating influence of @ hot and moist atmosphere, you feol in these mountaine, in two days, that you are a new inan Half way up this mountain lives a very curious old woman, upwards of eighty yoars of age, and having a son and daughter upwards of sixty. All three work on the farm, and the old mother, whose name is Cook, scems to be the most vigorous of the three, baving @ ficry enorgy about her, and @ pior- cing dark eyo, that is astonishing in a person of her age She calls the mon, who is sixty-two years of ege, her boy! She has lived in this mountain for sixty years, apd she is quite acharacter. She will ash you # string of questions in five minutes that would take you a month to answer Sho will lay corp bread before you, with blue berries baked into it, and as if that was not enough, she will serve up @ dish of the same fruit, together with a bowl of milk. For this, she, of course, expects a quar- ter. Bhe gave # curious description of the man- ner in which she fortifies her cabin in winter. She told me that at the approach of the frost she gets aquantity of yellow clay and covers the cabin all over with it. Every crevice is thus stopped up, and the frost mekes it as firm asiron ‘The house is thus rendered warm. In the pring it thaws all off, and the necestary air holes for tho suminer aro open- ed. The old lady is bigbly intelligent and amusing. After spending an hour on the summit of Red Hill, it was vot without a feoling of regret that I de- scended tothe valley, whilo the large flitting clouds, with their sof: and snowy fleeces, cast their shadows over the waters and mountains, giving a continually changing variety to the scene J arrived just in time for dinner, at the excellent hotel in Centro Ilasbor, and then, taking the boat, was at the cars wt Weira, and on my way to Concord, where I called on General Pierce, and congratulated him on ths scenery of his native State. It is curious enough that many people go to Europe to seo the Giant’ Cansoway, the lokes and mountains of Killaroey the lakes and mountains of Switzerland, and the scenery of the Rhine, when they have greater and more glorious than all these in the United States— which they never think of visiting, bovause theso attractions are at home--Niagara Falls, the Hudson river, and the lakes and mountains of New Hampebire. Of tho latter I have only de- reribed the beautiful porch at the entranco of the temple of nature, whose eternal walls lift them- selves to tho skies, with its paces Monnt Wash- ington, towering 6,226 foet high. VIATOR. Married, On Saturday, August 28. by the Rev. Mr. Rosevelt, 0, M. Powst, of Hereford, \d. to Miss H, McAumonp, of Lawrin, County Antrim, Ireland. On Monday, August 30. by ube Rev. Lemuol Covel, Mr. Sroruan B. Sarva to Mise Bites Rusramcroe Hann, all of ty. On Gunde, , August 29, by the Rey. Mr. W, Baldwin, Mr. W. H, Brest to Miss Awn Exiza Panorn, oll of this ity. "On Wednesday, August 25, at the Church of the Nati vity. the Rev. (’, Cleveland, (ronor Rices. som of the late John Riggs, Castlepoliard, County Woetmeath to ania Exveanon only daughter of the late Mathew Shaw, Erq , Shaw Brook, County Longford. Ireland. In Provideneo, R. L.. om Sunday, Angust 29. Mr. Anaa- nam Canpantsn to Mise Hanniet Surry, both of New York, Died, On Sunday, Anguet 28, afwr o long and Ungering ill ners. Fanny C., wife of Geo. W. Reeves The friends and relatives of the joe had invited to attend her funeral, this ( Lo’elock, from the reridence of her itt, No, 8608 Greenwich street, one door from Jane strent. On Monday, August 30, Emerine, wite of D. 8. 8. Sam mia. ip the 20th year of cod (er remaina will be taken jntermout to Northport L.1., wt Bo’elock, A. M., in the sveamboat Norwalk, from ¢ foot of Fulton street, On Mondsy aiernvom, Angust 00, of congestive fever, Fight | funeral will take place this (Tucedsy) afternoon, et Se'clesk from his late ee ee em ro eeienans ‘Hib friends and rolatives are invited to artes | On Monday. August 30 Many, the beloved wife of ‘Thomas Moram afters short and painful ilavss. ‘The friends of tho family.are requested to attend her | funeral. this (Tuesd+y) afternoon. at 3 o'clock, from the | corper of Hoyt and Warren streets, Brooklyn, On Monday evening August 30. of dyventery, Oatua- nine, daughter of William and Mary Soliolos, Tho friends avd acquaintances of the fam4y'are res. pectfully invited to attend her funeral. without farther notice. this (Tosedes) afiermeon, at 3 e'otook, from No, | 267 Elizabeth street. On ‘lock. of con- aday evening, August 30, at 11 sumption, Jamxs Boorn, tobaccomist, month His friends and relatives are tend his funeral. at No, 338 frankiin equare, this (Tues- aay) afternaoa, at 20'cleck mn Sunday. August 29, by the softening of the brain, Burana M. McKexasouss, aged 14 yous aud 3 mont Ber remains were taken to Salem, Washington coanty, N.Y, On board the bark George Henry. of New York. en the 2th of July. on bis passage home from Navy Bay, ef fover Capt. Janine Rene aged 61 years. At Custletom Staten Island. em Chursday. August 26, Jamxe Burecxen Worcorr, in the 8th year of his ago At Norwich, Conm., om Sv 147 morning, August 22, pale (pale mae ® a firo, Buare te Tuonrsex, aged 68 years. At the residence of "er uncle, Capt. Blam Sterling. at Trombull. Conn, ¢4 Sunday. Angust 20. Humanena 37 years and 1 aly invited to at ouly daughter of “acewood H. and Itebecos sterling, aged years, At Ai , on the 25th of Auy at, Ur. Javon G. McWhoures . At Anpape it, Md., on Monday r-ght, August 28. Mra. Bory... Gs aun, in the 66tb of her age relict of Ub tate Capv. J. M. Gardner, /. 8. navy. MARITIME INPTHLUIGHS es Movo¥'smts of Ocoam Stoar ors. Nanxe. fo. Leaves =Dars. 4 Tink. opt & fow-¥ ork . Sept 8... & Livingston. Eiwoll & Uo, Bro brig Four Sens, Corbett. Jacksoavill ee Vontrova (Br), B verte, Els jutobir s, Schr Lolus (Br), Stubk 1,8¢ Domingo City, Blecoker & - Sct Jonas Smith, Turn ir,Wilmiagton, NO, WL MoCrea- 7 & C . Sloop ¥ arren. Stannard, Now Ifaven. tl, Wheeler, Providence, Sloop Bloop Essex, Cummings, Fall River. stoarsship Prometheus Charon! San Jes with car sship Promethous, Churobill. Sam Juan, Aug 21, wit ayecte 1nd 300 pasvongort, to DB Alles, ns nate mali a.batross, Kearney, Quebec via Halifax, 70 eure, to bbip Barato; Liverpeol, July 21, with mdse and 476 paseen gers jardinor & Ce. ° Noip Western World ( Liverpool, 33 days, with mdse and 558 passenge:s to D & A Kingsland. Au; lat 44 14 lon 68 60. saw ore of Collins’ at Liverpool (the F acite); val with tho letters in it, bound M; 27¢h, off Fire ond, saw packet ship Queen of the West, hence for Li- verpaol. ‘Ship Ashburton (pkt), McWilliams, Liverpool, July 23, with mave and 104 Gasecagwra, to Grimsell, Mintern & Ce. Snip Nebraska, Bearse, Liverpool, July 26, with mdse and Passengers, to Chamberlain & a. Ship Jessore, Cobb, Lit eal, 47 days, with mdgo and 53 ed. +), Chapman, Newport, dine A 13° 4136.10 43 45, parsed a nhip's mast, wh: the epar was @ very larze on bad considerad! it work om it. da, Kourey. Cardif, W, 42 daye, with railroad Hin CONS, Autheny, Mavee, July. £7, wah Anthony. Havre, July £7, cre, to W Whitioek ! Matil ONL ir), Cook, Cadiz, 58 with load, to master. Int $6 54, lon 61 67, spoke whaling sehr Gor. bam (ct Dorel cook overbo Brig 08), Titas, Bordeaux, 45 ‘with brandy and wine. to master. leabeth Pitts: Para, Sd inst, the River 6th iost, 0 Cor & Co. Sohr Unity (Br), Henderson, Prince Bdward Island, 14 vith timber, to J Bunter & Co. Scbr A Heaton, Thomas, Wilmingtom, MC, 6 days, with Baval ptoree. Schr L P smith, Stcltz, Wilmingtom NC, 6 days, Sebr Mary Powell, Rodsera, Wilmington. NC, 6 on Sebr Mary Woword, Marshall, Witu izgton, NC. Gdaya. Bebr Ira brewster, ——=, Wilmingt: NC 6 days. Sebr Vol 4 days. Bebr Alcs! Sokr £0, 4 daze, for Connes- ticnt river, jen Advonce, Marshall, Baltimore 6 daya, Behr Mipps Babor. Philadelphia Schr Robt Omith, Wilder, Port Schr Undine Penteld, Porth Schr Wilow Lovis Boston, Schr B F Lewis, Berry, Porti: Setz Mor.dinn Wood. Bluchil Schr Bennet. Dis Sehr Juliar, Snow Rockland. ye Solr Orrin Cowl Miller, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Gazelle. Witcher. Rockland 4 days. Schr Effort, Higgins, Rocklan¢, 4 days, nd, Coma. Below, Ehip Oswego, 45 days from Liverpool, with Lom o@fiere top- asilant mars. Ship Ashburtos (of Providence). from Oadia. Bars A J Hawthorn, from Caraiff. Brig Sword Fish, from Sidney, CB. ‘Aleo, ono bark, and one brig, unknown. Wind at sunrise, NW; moridian, do; sunset, WN Herald Marine Correspondones. Purnperrura August 30-4 PM Arrived—bark Laconia, Howes, Boston; beige Cordova, Dutch, Cientuegos; Hero (Br). Tbomas. Charento: Mari Wee actport; wohra Watchie Woosten. do; Thos Bu Clerk, NHaven: Bi Brockot, do Em: Torey, N Yor AL vydo, Bau 200 Bosto Bloomr, ‘Tac cortixon Potsinaill, Pu: Mary Johneon. Ryan, dristol, RE © Budd, Smith. Harlom Cicared— Barks Bik Bldridce, Bosto: do: brig Teleereph, Lewrrns, Cherlest NYors; sobre Evther Burr, Tattle Brid lis, Heffman, NUaven; Geld Buoter, ba Harve, shen, Sprai Jotte, Gandy, Rochelle obeont, Whitaker, York. Miscellancous, Criprer Surv Sxow SquaLt (of NYork), Burley, at Hovolule from Boston, when saree daye out, encountered 8 severe sale, whieh continued for seventy bours. durieg which she Tout all hor light eails and spars, together with masts. Capt B, however, pri 4 on his voya: derpite of the crippled etate of his vessel, add ea bi F, accomplished her sailing qualities ‘ander favorable ciro title herself to high r: iH] prove them, an clippor fleet. Snir Oxrorn, from Boston, which was ashore near Bo- dops, arrived Francisco 16th Jul Suir Constitution (whaler, of Ni orted at N Be irs. wil few days, Her ki board quarter, which ha browing & em: the arsist Baro Norn Benn, got on the bar in coming ont of Ham- Doldt bay 20uh ult, but was expected to got off ae tho neat high tide, berk Gentleman, bound ¢ back to Sagharh: r 28th Aug. berl jentieman, boun tothe Pacino; tld Sich ‘bat mecting with fog and heavy 0 Gard a bey. Niale Jeued ohip Hovomok, Caltiot, of at h for Soruine; 234, bark Walter mie tbr Rote, om » j on the whaling grown fhiga Netehes of Nudior males Cervater, of sea oH Hy it an, of A avi is Hi oooten, alan, fourth officer of the WT W, pol trom Bobet ‘own March 20, Lalla Reokh, Gardner, N | for Marquesas, NZ, June 5, sbip Robt Pelstord, of NBed- My Saneree, es amerien Ne 1}o, 6 mos out 40 bbis ap; Nant, 6 mos out. 40 bdis ap; Alert, of NLondon, 700 bbls +p; Preeseee, of N Bedford, 700 Shi dai oie ans tt i ge mac, o! Ls id Fovumin, ot dou bbe Ontario, ef Sagbarbor, 700 bis, B ford, Edw + “700 bola; M Fe Weside, of MBeatord, coonin: Coral, ato, 900 bole: F * Boprictts, do. 150 bbls; Al biom, of F ven, Goorse, S on wee, South La ot % i mh 208 Rae eat Hotes Heceat ircosnans Ga ebiay dadion of NBedtord, olf nob Apown. ff Picorant Ts 15h Deo, ship Phocton, of N Bedford, Pa 80 I ; bark Rowcoe, 32 m: ree ‘Of £ tror g's Island, 20, bark Jasper, 24 mos ont, 500 Teekneno Jaly, 9%, Cheletopher Mitchell, Snitivan, Nant, 1900 sp, Sitting for home (reported Deo 3, ‘51, with MU Fp). ft 17, Jat 28 28 W, lon 00 40, Phooton, of and for Ni eiord, ics tom Ravine 120) ep, 0 whe 8 miles from Por- rin the Roada, with etoam Moree, from N York for NOrk Ancuit.a, Aug 14—Bi¢ oars Evelina, Treat, Bestons Gray, N York. Bon. ny 4. San Bs ond «14 Stet tor brig jeard . Sen 20'b brig Potorsbarg, Laheines Bist A Lompon, Aug 13—3'd ship Opbelia, Nason. chartored te load coal fur Uaioutca, aud retura port im the Unived Kicgdom Livenroo. 1é—Soi Nowoast! thence wt Geo W Bourne, Harding. rr sohrs Gazello, Stoddard, San Frea- 8 odard do ic. Brown. foriN York 16 dayey Salem, arr les; only Am veselp jondston, Juhasen, C0. NB, Aug 25— Brothers, NYwi sobre Daniel L Sturges, Fairotild, Yors; 2th, dria Mi White Crosdy, Betoa, 2%—arr brigs LP Shaw, Saew, Georgetenm D Ok, aug wate brics Macy Plerce, Pierce, Torks 26th, Soismce, Nivacreoa, Phindelphis, 25 @ M—are beige Morand ire; Dio Trauee Hyrum Mortols. Cid Bnuby brig elaa’ Moceee B resi coast vis Norfolk. Cid 2 rig Bolus, Moure Be) e, Swaie, York, abeseiatea siti! Kage, Khoa backs Union. Ki Baxer, Phiten ips Montreal (of NYo dura, Leach, NYors: Tuy 2; Lady Suffork Maris, Foster, Bovaire, Aug a § bei 00! enor, Murtom; Ag@ertos, Matca aa Macraaillo, Borry, Philadelphia; sche Michigan, Patterson, CHARLESTON, Aug 26-814 b: ina, . sohe DB Werner’ Hateen, here ree oremlen, ane MoIntyre, NYork, Avg 1W—arr sche Us 2th, wotie Is depen den a a MACR a sche Leesinds, Tngelle; Plo 8, IN York. Ef, aug U—are brice Adelina, Wat Voueson, aud Feauole, duvine Yorks 17h oot , do; 20th, brig use.a’ Miller, Boateu. KENNEBUNK, Augut—arr brig Helvellyn |Davis, George town. 80, GLOUCESTER, Aug °€—Arr echrs Globe, Small, Salons for N¥ert; Hurd Trott, Port M*RBLSBEAD, Aug %— tr Mary Emily, Snow, N York. V BEDFORD, Aug 28—Sid sohre Corinthian, NYoekg any. W ORLEANS, Aug 22—Are je. NYork 12th inst. via He bip Vicksburg, Hugh Philadelphi«: Voluateer, Jones, Mi Saye; sete ‘Towed to cen on the acew, soe DEN, Ei 8). 2st, SEW Blot, NE Ww oD hodes. NEW LONDON, ant Smith 18 York for Norwich; f Er zeresees arto Phuteselph ies ores, 1 BRORFOUE, ‘Avg 27—Cld brig Canada (Br), MoDougel, ehadoes. PLY MOUTH, Aug 26—Arr sohr Richmond, O'Neil, N¥crk. PHILADELPHI1a, Aug 29—Arr sohr Esther Barr, Tale, York. PROVIDENCE, Aug 27—Sld schr Virginia, Philadelphias ROCKLAND, Aug 2i—arr sobre Ann, and Wm Gregory, NYork; 26th, bark @ W Norton, Packard, ¢0; sohr LU of 0 Nourmahal, do; Sea Lion, do, (with lows hi lake, NYork Sid 7 vous), Wheel Orrin Ue dom, Crockett, do: Lucy ames, et, Crockett; Richm: eed g z ‘<2 5 gz oe barks Isnardon, Caraish, Beo- ton; Maria Mo: atterson, NYork. SANDWICH, Aug 4—Sid schr Stranger, Porry, Phila- delp hia SPONINGTON, Aug 2—Arr sche J R Hewett, Baber, 5 York tor Bath. 8AN FRANCISCO, Joly 16—Arrived—Ship Oxferd, Lang Boston Jan 16. 19th—Ships RB. 4, Copeland, NYork, Feb 17: ord. Westy iiywe UF @: Pao ad 3 Viotury, Hobart Town: Soha Laird Mf ‘Charlotte, Tomber; Louisiana, Hong d Queen, Valparaiso; Hesez,and = -Sbip Haron of Reatrew (Br), Heng Kong; bark Wale Obie, Hong Kon ip Adam Lodge (De), Landon; bark Gen Weel, Puget Sound; Sophia B Seon eenneennats Lonisa, Valparaiso. bark Independence, Val- Whampes; Vicerey, and Oliviag ci 2let—Barks Gulnere, Hong Kone; Als, Shaactae, 224—Bhip Courier del Inds, On.cuttaj brig Vigiaat, Vab- paralse Ho ; brige Erving, Willson, 30th~Ship Antelope. C Boorre, tters, Hambol Speed, pore; bark Princess Reyal, Vad br Page Payta. hip Severn, Shanghae; Sobraon, Hong Kong; bark ‘Nolvon (Ur) Grther Frances Gu ars ama; Br), isher, Sar Lycsme, —-. Stuck to Slet—Stesm-hip Fremont, Sherman, Asteria: lite (Br), Markham, pe Smith, Manll er Astor 20 Hilliard. for San Diego; ship bark Eavier, Francis, Geralng Elliott, Urezon, Asley San vi eae, Shangb: neve Pariice (Chile), Corpelia (Dutch) Sourabays; scbrs Alorta (Mex), Ra Guaynwar: LM Yalo, Fish, Santa Cros, WILMINGTON, Are 28—Arr steamer Ontario, Chase, Yok Cid 27th, briz Be) innis Port Spsia Trini ‘ A Satterly, Davis, © ork. eckrs Alario, Cri Francis Passengers Arrived. w Juas, Nic.—stusmebip Srpmoshins — Leowte a Jrom 0 te, US ex Consul, San Juan del Sor; Ja m H De re m We. . W Wheatley. J W hil HE Wadaworth, A WD: Stone, & White, Mr Owen J Ottvis'C Chubb, J Newell, WB Cline, JF Dy ho, WI Taylor, OS Adams, R Matthoon J well, DM Stewart, V Battie. Joa Rogl w FWortom, ¥ Currie W 8 je = ryant L i R Park RC Brigze wwer, A @ Taylor, R stone. J Roman; bower, W Woods, J MeCarsy. BW Pick 4:0, Hop) Wien 'D B Boney, D Wi. 8, D Howard, LR Budsom. A Brow, A Beck. W Lea W . ar ‘Tr binnoy. J Steel, K George Pope, 8 Weed, WS Washingtou. 8 W He AMirrell, J hoe, A Wheoler, B F Burrour ry, K Nash, © Cullins, @ Thayer, James Thayer, Daniel B Werhor D MoCullea, Pi ko, W Koad J Read. Yo! NH Luon Joi Moray, JW Pe . VanDowyere, F Krogel. Jah Myers wr, Mr Wells AC Coleman, EMyere Ga Weieht, AC Peyton, Mr Mun- ip Albatross—W Flallow~ img D Rasherfort H & GT Haserd. J Tranue Neff, J arnold. 5 Will! iss B Pottis. Job Proo Hohme: sy. B Weater ‘orl Mise P Renolds, Mee Bbephard, Shephard, M Shephard JB te Litsle Latte, Passengers Galled. Pont Prizrp. (ane)—stosship Woe Frothinechan—B B Roberts B Muniord, Mise B Munford, Mrand Mrs W gira 3 Strong, Ht Pade . , HK ai M Ly Wy, Mr Acher. Mr Oraig, J Billos A Camere cok, 8 Wilkim, J Howett, A i W Dimond, R Kilbern, @ Oo A t*, Doogordin ee 5 Bereollo, M Viedos, 8 Millor. D Elunse Parker, Paley, R Laycock, B Turvand J Acker. 7 ner, E A Barnes, A T Kirhy and aon. Mr Somerville. Mr Ba D Clanderwing, @ Gondorson T Poe Levee ee ernom, dy, N Northwood. J Doleon. J Taylor, and Indy, J M Kirkpatriok, Mr Knowle: irimner, D 8 Hall. J D Huy: B Peb © Budde Mrs 2 Taylor, Mr Gordan, B Bt bel Sr, A Cameron, J ay Hi Loter, del M Mob: A_Molntyre, J Ye RAL » ‘ynor, J Ravage, J Baxter, Nerrin, 8 Jobs M Preven ing Mra Piobering Ju H Dunosp, J W Vandeveer, Nath WoMorriman, WD Inkstend. Wm Ughtman. Wm Til, John Barne, Jibn Gilleapie, Alonso Fix, J fame. Jae Linden, ¢¥ Peaches aA v I fee Tercera. eerer a tenree Pree dcbwec Nery Turns. Win Hrecrave HW bevter, Peancte Browm De Oue Gan, ovFgoon of the ehip—Total 202, a i ae echr Fides, Howes, ® tte, aud revurm thease tes pert H ’ ” » (mer: | '