The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1852, Page 3

Mr. Ellis. Ne doubt, it will oooupy the atten- Of the English directory ss J am sorry to record, sin.« wy last, the occurence several severe carthqus\o- in this island. whioh have very much alarmed ‘i inbubitants. Tho last one felt ‘was on the werving of the 2lst instant, and wag vory alarming The weather has b 2 oppressively hot, but not «% of year. Oocasionally, end but for which f unt of siokness than at we have refreshing bre have no doubt a grener present prevaila would ¢x T bave not a single ire municate. Very Late fo. « The Ohio brought «+i 17th, and from Aspinw There is no important» The health of Aspinw.! ‘had been for some time | and no cholera on the {-\hiius The passengers repr! + the Golden Gate, on her trip up, with the For\1 esiment of Infantry, had lost many of tho sole es from cholera. Died at Aepinwall, ov o. 19h, EC. Pock, of ‘Taunton, Mars ; James K. Jordon, fireman. H. B. M. Brig Swift, acived at Panama on tho ‘6th ult., with more tiiu « willion of dollars in apecio from Mexican por’, on account of British oepitalists. The principal office of ‘+ British Pacific stoam Navigation Company is tv be removed from Callao to Panama. Tho ship Monde is bein ys ‘itted up at Panama for the use of the American t!osytral Society. Tho U.S ship Portem vit. fest teom Guayaquil, remainod at Panama o: ‘be 17h ult. A ball was ven to hor officers ou the Lich ult., by Governor ian, at the Cabildo The Panama Star suy« of political news to com- New Granada. + trom Panama to the so vhe 19ch ult. os ves much better than it ious. Vory little fover, that the roads between Cruces and that city, are iv very bad order, and darge quantities of goods ».v beon damaged in the transit. It consoles 1t-:/f wich the reflovtion that the railroad is hasteuig werd vompletion, In relation to that work, 1: = Wearo informed that ou»-huifot the bridge for the Chagres river. over which the rsitroad is intended to pass, ‘bas reached ite destinatiow, cut that the romainder is expected out immediately. ‘iy tue time this bridge is erected, it is supposed th» road ty ‘iorgona will be com- loted; the distance i+ now iv miles, amd it will pro- bly be opened in lex than (+o months. The only travel. then Gorgon to Panama. u we of about twenty-two «miles, which is accompl he! wh mules; and, im the dry hye is rather a pleasant ride scoupying about five or Tn twelve month; from this rime. the whole road, ac- cording to the contract. sill be onmpleted to Panama, and then we shall be able io cross whe Isthmus ina couple of hours [From the Pasams tierald, August 10 Tho republic of New ot res bas Haile more in the path @ jiboisl principles than any biber of hor faye re ies 7 South Amoriou, and her gress has been more rapid than any other of hor neighbors Witt wn enligutonod spirit of liberality sho has granted iarge concessions to forcigners, with the view of increasing her own re- sources, and promoting tbe commercial facilities of the world. Hor policy. in this reapect, has not been @narrow.one. Not only to companies and capital- ists has New Granada made liberal grants, but also to individuals who choors to avail themselves of the advantages of taking up and cultivating a quantity of Iand. Some of the advances which this government has baod in human progress way be summed up as follows: 1st. Tho law which declares freo all the slaves in lio, and indemnifies the masters. 2d. The destroying of the tobscoo monopoly, the good offects of which are ulrwady felt. _ 3d. Trial by jury in certain cases, intending to extend it to ethors. i 4th. The annulling of the privileges of pricets. This waa demanded by reasun, justice, and th te of the world, and 1s indispensable in a republic ; ec- clesiastical, like military privileges, being incom- patible with liberty. . 5th. The abolition of tithes and the surplice tax. 6th. The right of psrisniouers to elect their cu- rates. This power has heretofore been exercised by the exeoutive. 7th. The entire liberty of the press. Sth. Free education— the obstacles in the way of the in getting admission to the bar and te er- ery branch of learning being removed, by reducing or abolizhing fees, for titics and decrees. 9th. The divisions of the cevenues—so necessary in a democratic republic, as their centralization renders democracy & mere vame. or makes the rulers monarchical or absolute. The object of the law is, to allow the le to manage their local govern- ments, to which the United States owe so much of their prosperity. 10th. The abolition of quarantinea and cordons of bealth, a most sepaible and eoonomical measure. Mth. The abolition of capital punishment for po- litical offences. 12th. Do. of passports 13th. Tho present contract with the Panama Railroad Company. 14th. The contract to continue the topographica! survey of the republic. th. The reform of the constitution, which now contains tho germs of rapid improvement, withou, Utopian exaggerations. Additional from the Seuth Pacific. {From the Panama star, Aug 5] The steamehip Quito arrived in the Bay of Panama on the 3d instant, bringing the mails, specie, and a sar number of passengers. 10 dates from Valparaiso are to the 15th July, from Callao to the otth July, aud from Guayaquil to the Slat. In Valparaiso, there waa but liltle nows of im- portance. The republic remained quiet. Business retty brisk, with a decrease ia the prices of pro- Ne and rates of freights) The United States cor- vette Vincennes sailed on the Lith, and the sloop- of-war Vandalia on the 15th. for New-York. From Peru, we glean nothing of interest: The ship Queen of the East, from Now-York, 108 days out, had put into Callao for wood and water; this be had one hundred passengers on board, all well. here wore five or six American vessels in port Joading, or about to load, with guano, for tho states. Bt The steamship Quickstep, Captain Podersen, was also in Callao, and for sale From Guayaquil the news is exciting and in- teresting. Goneral Flores has been defeated in his attempt to take tho city, through a revolt of his owa soldiers. Of this revols and dofeat, we give an in- teresting account, furnisbed us by one of the offi- cers in Flores’ army, who eugaged in the “encounter, and passed thro the hardships of the expedition. We are wid that Flores has still the object in view of attacking Ecuador again, and it is said that many people ia Lima, who are already deeply involved in the expedition, are ready to assist him in firting ont a fresh force. It is said, that had Fiores been able to control this men a few days longer, his succees would have been inevitable. Vauraraiso, July 15, 1852. T have little change to note in tho way of busi- negs since | last wrote you, with the exception of a | general declino in barley, and in fact ail kinds of produce, and a slight depression in freights. Pork and beef still continue extremely searce. The pas genger movement to California ie_on the increase, about two hundred and tify will ‘e on the Ist of August. Money is in demand at one and 9 half per | cent por month The telegraph isin brisk oporation, and making money fast; and I boor that # new ling is in con- templation between bere and Copiapo. The railroad and new custom house buildings aro advancing as rapidly as anything oan in this slow | country. The Vinoonnes sailed for tho United States yes- terday, and the Vandalia to day. much to the rogrot ofall who think that the con<ant presence of an American man of-war is neco-sary here. On the 4th of July there was a serious riot at Tulcahuano, when fifty soldiers and watchmen at- tacked a fow unarmed “Americans, and out several of them very badly. What votios will be taken of the matter I do not know, but aa Unsle Sam cares very little about the lives of bis citizens when his pocket is not touched, I presume it will be dropped. The 4th passed off quie'!y and pleasantly horo, though in the evening numer ns patriotic individu- als wore heard expressing Vaeir tatentions of not go- ing home till morning 6 administr he most original pri chance unless married to plaintiff and defendant are « genorally costs the winve off, However, many hero going ahead wonder ily of the Pacific; as ihey b from England, the time i News from Ove (From the San Frances He Tho steamer Fremont arrive! frought later dates from Orevoa } The astronomical and topo anhieal parties of the | coast survey, under the e f Assistant George Davidron, bave cove to Cape Plarcory. to prosecute | their labors in that sectioo, in the United States | @teamer Active i ‘4 Nimrod O'Kelly, who has been tried for the mur- der of Jeremiah Mabony, hiv heen convioted of | murder in the firet degree, 1d sentenced to be hung on the 24th of August ext We leary, from pervons} just in, that all who Iabor industriously aro doing woll « Rogue river mines. The water in mwiny pir irely fiil- ed, which prevents the miuers from weshiog out the is eonducted hero | Yankee has no Whero both sit footing, it ia stake to got ery that the country is i wil! oon be mistress ro i & war steamer sprobanty aot far distant. “saty 29} | yesterday and sadsinate undefended Haytians and to dominate over free men ready to defend their liverty. in che cars, Will be from po wation waits avxiously his | them will be permitted to se'l liquor, without fear ve ‘Th is fice one, and, what is quite as oe commands a bigh ae ‘e clip the following from the Oregonian ef the Sth: From the large nuwber of vessels here and om saoir way for cergoes. it wi!l be soon that the trade sod commerce of Oregon is rapidly increasing. The only drawback ia to be found ia the diffivalty of ob- taining ith despxtoh a vufficioncy of freight, of va- rious kinds, to keep the suiling vessels in wotive op- eration between this place and San Francisce. Realy, with the countless millions of feet of lumbor standing upon the banks of our rivers, and tho thousands upon thousands of acres of the most pro- ductive land, now lying idle and unproductive for the want of proper caterprise and cultivatioa, aod with tho best market on the continent within four days sail of us, we cannot conceive what more oapi- talists desire as inducements to make investments here, with every assurance of realizing, in a fow yosrs. adequate fortunes for after lifo. More Coat Discovery ix Onecon.—A corre- spondent ot the Orrgumian, undor date of July 4, Auys:—A valuable discovery bas recently been made by Messrs Morrison and Markbam, of a most ex- tensive bed of diamond coat on the bluffs of Abioau Creek, twelve wiles from its mouth, in Marion couxty. This cos! ming ison an Indian reservation, which lies northeast fom Salem on the bills. A nowapaper published in Oregon says:— Choro is not a Stute or territory in the Union, we bolieve, in which the people have as much money, accordieg to the population, as thero is in this territory. MARRIED, On the 20th of June la-t at the residence of Matthew Mortivon. on Abican Creek Marion county, 0. T., by the Rev. N. Powell, Mc. Nimrod Jenkins to Miss Amanda C, Morrison. On Sunday. the 17th of July, at Oregon City. by Rev. G. C, Chandier. Mr. George B. ‘Newell, of Paoitic City, to Miss Emma Weston formerly of lowa. Inteliagence from 3. Domingo. Wo have received files of Hl Heo Del Ozuma, and Gaceta de Guverno, of St Domingo, to tho 18th of July, We translute from them the most inseresting items According to the notioes received from Hayti, that empire ix to ruise a new band of soldiers, with the object of invadiwg the territory of the republic at the expiration of the wretched truce Soutouque supposes that ho will be ably to terminate his ox- ion in twenty days, udding to the number of fis slaves the citizons of that b autifal country. In his foolish ambition ho Letieves in his chimer- ical hopes; but it is not the same thing to ax Lot him: come now, says the Guccta, the Dominican resence. Let bim oreak the truce—it will be his loss. M. Raybeaud, late French Consul Genoral at Uayti, is sucoceded inthe same office by M Léon Roche, who was shortly expected to arrive at Puerto Principe. The Dominicans have many reasons to regrit tho absonco of such a respectable gentlomun; but they must not doubt for one mo- ment that M. Roche will aleo have, like his pro- decessor, great sympathy for the republic. Tho French war steamer L’ Ardent, which entered the port of St. Domingo on the 12th July, departed on the 14th for Puerto-Plata, having on board the French Consul, who resides in that republic. He will go to Martinique in the l’Ardont. Tne Presi- dent of the Republic departed on the téth of July, to visit the southern frontier. Goneral Liber- tador coatioues to live at his residence of Bl Prado. Jt appears that he intends to go, in August, to St. Domingo, disposed, as always, to command the troops for the aefence of liberty, and bo the terror of tho slaves of Soulouque. _. ay a decree, on the Ist of June, the President of the Republic, Buenaventura Baez, has established, on account for the government, two packet ves- sel, to run between the ports of St. paege and St. Thomas, which will sail, one on the Sth, the other on the 23d, of each month. The schooners Mercedes and Buenaventura are destined to that ser- vice. The war schooner Santana is also destined to the service between Puerto Plata and St Thomas. She will sail from the first port on the 28d of every month. Gommerce of Rassia with China. [from the Ham! Borsonhalle, July 20.] After the year 1729, the epoch when Peter the Great concluded the first treaty with China, the commercial intercourso was condu by caravans belonging to the government. It was at that time a sort of monopoly. In 1763 Catharine the First proclaimed freedom of trade. This second period—that of free trade—was ter- minated in I by the tariff of Kiachta. This tariff imposed fresh laws upon the commerce. Tho Chinere made continual complaints of the disorders that prevailed, and the commerco was freatly shackled by the customs laws of March, 1800. A company was then formed to which was committed the sole commercial intercourse. Chinese caravans conveyed the silks of Nankin, as well as precious stones, musk, gold and silver work, &c The government reserved to itself the rnubarb trade only, but subsequently renounced it, and after 1800 tea became the great article of com- merce. The thirdcommercial period terminated in 1512, when commerce had acquired regularity and etabi- lity. China furnished the merchandise, which Ras- sia could not replace by equivalonts elsewhere; and sbo was then obliged to have recourse to foreign countries. DPruesia, Poland, and Silesia expor‘ed woollen clothes to Kiachta, under the name of cloths of Meserits, and the Polish cloths eame into great request. The present period commenced in 1842. The development of Russian manufactures led to the establishment of protective duties. The impor- tation of articles from abroad by way of Kischta gradually declined, and was finaily replaced by the national manufactures of Russia. Tho euporiority of the Russian cloths over those of Meserits, gave them a decided preference in the Chinese markets, notwithstanding the cheapness of the latter. At the present day the wholesale trade is in the bands of Muscovy merchants and commercial com- panies, while the Siberian tribe of Burglaotes has tho retail trade. The wholesale trade takes place ooly twice a year, and is a complete interchange of goods, of which black tea forms the staple; it cannot bo re- laced by any other article; it is brought to Kiachta from the northern provinces of China, and is very preferable to that exported from China by the English avd Dutch from the Southern provinces The green tea is consumed by the Kalmucks, Tar- | tars, and Siberians. The duty on tea yields an annual revenue of from twelve to fifteen silver rou- bles. The Chincse claim this sole advantage from this important commercial commodity. The Chi- nese will take anything but cloth in return, and | thus the consumers of tea are tho persons who are the cloth manufacturers. The Russians themselves Gerive no pecuniary advantage from this trade They might make some profits, and the consumers pay less for their teas if the trade were vot mono- polized; and if the tea might be exported f:om St. Petersburg to Odessa on paymont of a moderate duty, the Northern provinces of China would be obliged to lower the price of their tea, for which | they have no other market. The Liquor Law. ENrorcEMENT OF THE Law at Nanant.—On Saturday last, says the Boston Commonwealth, a warrant was issued against Mr. Drew, of the Great Hotel on Nahant, and placed in the hands of Marshal Thurston, who repaired at once, with a posse, consisting of Constables Holt, Stone, Johae son, Dow, and Ji ffroys, to excoute it. Me. Drew | stated that he had vo liquor on the promises, when eded to test the truth of his state- the officers pri ment On arri by the efile th all the liquor was u mevt, and he being keeper, forbid ther He was politely informed ‘b should “faseume the demijohns and six ¢ a wagon, ar proceeded but a six “seized” bv the he waiters sud hostler liquor. The oflic the rescne, W general mrlie ensued. Some fow hard blows wore given and, of conrso, taken, but no olarat was spilled, except wht | came from the dewijohns. | wo of them were broken Ono was hurled at the | head of assistant Marshal Holt, who, although he ; had no disposition to dodge the Inw, dodged the | liquor, and it came jo contact with the skull of one of the mob, and it (the demijohn) was smashed The fellow who received the blow must have had a | thick skull, for he was not so badly damoged but | that he made tracks for the stable. Some few good clothes were rendored worthless, when the officers brought away tho liquor and one of the leaders of | the gang. and deposited the whole in tho “lockup.” | The fellow was bailed ont by Mr. Drew, but ths | liquor remaing “om statu qua.” Decision IN THE Roston Liquor Case —Judgo Rugrell, in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Moser Williams, hos decided that the licenses granted by | the Mayor and Aldermen of Boston, are legal until | the lst of April next, till whieh time those holdin of molestation | In Now Bedford, on Saturday, sixty fone gallons of liquor were seized at the Grotty Satoon, as they were about being sold at auction. whe depoty sheaf Beyectine against the reizure, es the property was | eld by hin on exocution | Epidemic diseases prevni) to an alerming and un- | precedented extent in Worcester ac the proaort time — The calls are constany at the City Di tory of ardent spirits, for a little rau. bean gin, a8 ® medicine. During th average sales of liquor have nuiouated & ty dollarsaday. The numer of calle for ardent spirits, as & medicine, will making more than four bw: dirt. Cu Sacmoge wre Se the widet vf thols whemt has week, who ara, or think t to reqnira medicine, in order to maintain the * ealthy sotion of ube physica nyssem. } yourem \ thire, esculen's, and beef aud tomato soups | waitere the pre! treat an y \ y are. sick il} enovgis | FOURIERISM IN THE UNITED STATES. wees A Day at the Phalanx, Puavanx,N J., August 29, 1632. Horace Greeley im Dusguise—The origin of the Bloomer Costume—Exciting —tscuseion on Sla- very—A Phalanz Dinner—Every lem a Separate Charge—The Wages System—The Growps—Dis- tinction between Fow ierism and Communism— The Religicws and other opinions of the Philuna— The Predominance of the Women over the Men— The Kitchen and the Dairy— Religion im But- ter—A Musical Sotree and a Discussion on Reigion, Fouricrism aud other T pice-- The argue ment cut short by the bell ringing for Ohurch, and Horace Greeley’s Sermon—Description of the Ele- cusion of Greeley—Report of his Sermm—More Dust and more Discussion—Grealey in the cha vacter of a Somnamindist. I arrived here at half past ten o’ciook, A.M, from Keyport. I walked from the brofon bridge at Leedsvillo, and, on my way, I encountered a mom- ber of the Phalanx, who anxiously inquired if I had seen the reporter of the Hutauo? “Do you expoct him?” I asked. “Ob yes, ho will bo hore 1 was afraid the storm might have detained fim.” “Why do you think he will be hero” “A repor- tor hus beem kore ovory time a leoturo was given, “nd Horace Greeloy lectures to-night. The HagaLp is the only paper that sounds a reporter, and ite reports have brought us maro visitors than we can accommodate.’ Shortly aftor I aaw Gresley in front of the prin- cipal building—ho camo via Rod Bank. Hy did not wear tho old white cont, but wus so dandidud that I scarcoly knew him. He woro @ superfine black drees cont and black pastaloona, with a stylish white vest; and ho waa not only shavod (with o fashionable goatoo boneath his ohin, whose foxy redness curiously contrasted with bis exbremoly palo faco,) bat he had on « cloan shirt anda fashionable brown Leghorn hat, with alow erown. Ia this dix guiso I would not havo recognized him, but for his hobbiing gait, his bont figure, and my attention be- ing attracted by the fact of a person in such a dress corrying a bundle wader his arm done up in a dirty pocket handkerchief, and a huge pair of filthy boots, which furnished a striking commvont upon the other paris of his dress. On the whole, however, be tooked spruce, as I found him in about half an hour afterwards in a private conversation with one of the ladics inthe Bloomer costume. This costume, by the way, is the first thing that strikes one on entering the precincts of the Phiatunx. It is worn alike by old and yous: but not by all, nor by any, at alitimes. It is worn chietly tor the purpose of tidiness in walking; and the origin of it as as follows:—A lady named Blackwell, who had been for some time sick, on going out, after ber convaleacence, put on the pantelets, in order to keep herself from being wet with the grass. It was sub- sequently worn by others; and Mrs. Bloomer hap pening to be at the Phalanx on a visit, took tho pattern, aud afterwards wore the dress publioly, when it was called by her name. It is not half so becoming to the female figure as the long dresa, which was evident from the improvement in appear- ance of the young ladies when they dotted it at another period of tho day, and assamed the more feminine garb. As for the olderly ladies, it makes them look so muoh worse, that if they “saw them- selves as others see them,”’ they would never wear it agsin. It is only tolerable on very young giris, and, even in their oaze, it might well be dispensed with; I meon the trousers, not tho hat, which is useful in keeping off the gyn. The hat is worn by half the giris in New Jory. The variety of dress is one of the most remarkublo features of the association, being as great as tho variety of thoir opinions. While geome of tho men wear long beards extending down their breaste, and some their hair in flowing nnglots down their backs, others wear their hair and beards like Christians. After taking a seat in the gentlemen’s parlor, I was accosted by a clerical looking gentioman of au austere pale countenance, like a monk, with a long beard, and a black velvet frock buttoned up to his chin. He requested me to enter my name in the beok, which 1 did with a pencil—all the names be- fore mine being written with that instrument. In #bout half an hour, e spizster of about forty-fire years of ago, who appeared to be the chambermaid, waited on me to show ime my room on the third tory. She pointed to ove of three low beds ou which I was to sleep, oui said she was sorry she could not give me a single bedded room, as all of that ciass were engaged. The }eds consist of straw, and are pretty bard to those not necustomed to them. This individual wears the Bioomer dress, which, together with a peculiar expression of coun tenance, gives her 2 most funny appoarance. Sho is greatly estcemed by the inmates A considerable number of visicers are here to day, and havo boon during the week; among thom Professor Conquest Crovs, of Kentucky, who states that it was in consequence of a notice he had seen in the Heranp of the Phalanx, that he was induced to come so far to see the establishment. Ho is an old gentleman of much learning, and carries a gold headed cave, with his name engraved on it. Ho created quite a stir from his discussions on various topics, both with the young ladies and the stran- gers. The chief subject was slavery, on which he evidently stood in a mizority of one. He happexs to be a slaveholdcr, and his avowal of the fact scems to have lowered him very much in the cati- mation of a young lady to whom he had beon pay- ing attentions. Some gentlemen from New York city also took part in the debate, one of them threa- tenivg the South with Northern arms if abolition should not be soon curried, and tho doctor from Kentucky returning the compliment with a very of- fective fire. He said he should like to see the Nor- therns leaving ticir homes, aud coming on a filt- bustero expedition to the South. They would never | 69 back alive. Avo1itIonist— Dut Nogiand would help us. Sho hates slavery. Dr. Cross—Fngland would help you! No, sho would help us. It would be her interest to help the South, which could starve the people of England in ous yeor, by withholding a supply of cotton. The South could also pebeetey: puaish the North, and drive many of her manufucturing peoplo to starva- tion by the same means. Anoririonist—Bat England hates injustice and hates slavery. Dr. Cxoss—She loves herself more than she hates either. I want to know what + would do with the slaves if they were set free. Wo all want to set them fr tcan be done. ABOLITIONIST—I suppore you have read the De- claration of Independense, which says that all men are created equal, and that life, liberty, and the eee of happiness, are among their inalienable rights. OF Cross—Yes, 1 have read it. But you do not understand it. In the sense that you would give the document, it is absurd. Ail men aro not cro- ated equal. iask, agaia, what would you do with the slaves ifret a ‘ist—I would do nothing with them; I ve them to do for thomeelyes hen you would be more ernel to who take caro of the: Tne beat them than we tion of your cc Massachusetts. OY are uot prac | will not ent, or drink, or assoc ate with them res and drunkards. This is what ion doce for therm 1sT—I would rather hare ere dehuged thi ANOTHE Ak six niggers abont Dr. Cross—Yo ABOLIVIONIST—V Hishmen rupning in # body fur Mr Brancwarv—L don't bia the Southern peoplo slavery 80 much as the Now York merchauts who cnoourage it blame the Southern people because the rofer factures hs thors of their wir G0 Dr. Cross—We only prefer our own intorasts, just as you do yours You have no claim upon us, for you do us ali the injury you can. We purclisso oa | in the cheapest market, and se!l in the dearest Mr Bianonanp—But we aro wl and we ought to study each other's i Dr Crose—That is the consolidation doctrine, which I do not bold, though Ihave been » whig for thirty years This policy only tends to make the federsi government powerful, at the exponse of tho sovereign independent States. ® At this mowent the beil rang for dinner, it being then twelve o'clock, and the discussion was broken off. This preaching of slavery in the camp of the enemy bad # very unexpected and exciting effect, apd a Jarge group of both sexes hed gathered around the sdvoeste of Southern tovtitutions. Tho chambermaid seid he was «curious man; sho had never beard suct discussions there before. Woe were urhered into the diving ball, where 9 very plain dinver woe served, the only variety, with regard to flesh meat,being boiled beef and roast mutton, both eptirely cverdone There was abundance of voge Alto gether it was @ very good sort of meal for the dys- peptic; bet baving very litte to recommend it to | hungry men ou one eiteor gourtmands on the other, unlose the tair Aebea who acted in the capacity of best educated girls ia the Phalar < diccharging (his dury, for whieh they aro pada rai y. Knob has one table of tweive persons to verve, and keons an secount of every item called oars of counters. which she adds up when t is . ad charges the amount to each | indtvetnal pie the Preneh ay ato A chemweny # SPUMAUY DUA poe Mule He Gua hod hak + Whe Meg diy Meas ei) iy hey badging Oo ‘caly’ cus dish only one ealiod. mi and ee of ether acti- oles. A oupofexocliont ts, with crose fr ie- stance, is only half a cent. The bill te a and ber husband, who sat next te mu, for tes cakes of varivus kinds, was ouly nine esmtefer both Tos gentleman whohed uwat, with teu, tho vost wes soven ovats. The supper aad broakfust are much better meals tham the disucr No wiae or strong deisk ia used in the establishmrat, so that it ie rather a cheap mode of living Hvery- thing is purchased wholesale, and the cost is thus reduced. Vigetubies and other agriculwural pro duce which are prodcoed by the Phulaux aro obag- ed at t& price (or whiok they aro sold to the New York devlers. This is the urraogemont foc those permanently in tho establishment. Visiters aad boarders aro cbarged $2 per week additional, whioh is catoulated ax profit Strangers for less thaa s week ere obarged & dollar por day. That at toast was what I paid About the avoraze to members for board. Esob person is paid weges by the bour, and he can werk as many hours or us fow as he plesses Tho rate of wages is fixed according to the natnre of the work—rbo heaviest and moanest work, such as agricultural lator, bong beat pea Milkiug of cows is the hightet wages of all, but it is done a ccwpeny outside the oxtablishment, it being re- gerded ex too ditty for members. Light work is ‘worst paid, and intelloctual labor is censtdored as of little or no ascount in the present state of the axso- ciation; but, strange to say, the men who perform agricultural labor wre not persons broughe up te it, but clerks, eud others, who have rathor used thoir boeds than thoir bends. Thoy al! appear to bo odu- onted per one, and nene of the claes of Irish or Gor mon leborors. Tho average wages puid to oach por- £0n is six shillings per day. An intecoat of four por cent is pwid for the capital invested, and waiob is hold by pereons cutede as weil as those inside the eatublicLinent. The wa} they express it is, cheat capitel aod Inbor ero parturs upon equal torms. Tay complet want of sufficient cupicel, aod nt of numbers. At prosent tho ix bundred res iy brought vr cultivation, and tbe mombers aro only shout 115, whereas it requires about 400 por- sons to fully devlopo the plan Thero is not sulli- oient varicty inthe emplayinent, agriculture boing wlioet tho unly labor of amy account, excep whut ig ota domostio uaturo. Carpenter and smith work ig done on the promises, bus thon it is oaly for the repeirs ox improvement of tho piace; ami the ouly munufscture is the grinding business. Tho homing of the Vhalunx is celebrated in New York. Tho articles of & tural produco are chiefly of the market garde kind, and they aro sent to your city by tue stcamboat from Red Bank, whither they are conveyed in wagons. Weaches aro # very ox- tensive article, but this year there has been a com |, to failure, ania heavy loss is susteined in that lepartment ‘Tho different kinds of employment are divided into what are cailed “groups,” with a chief to each The group regulates the amount of wages to be paid to cach individual belonging to it. If any person feols aggrioved, ho can appeal to the couvoil, con- sisting of the ohiefs of all the groups Hach indivi- duoi mey do as he plorses wita the money he earns, and the profits of the cstablishment, after paying for his boarding, washing, and lodging. The pro- ducte of the lsbor of each group go into the com- mon stuck. It is thus evident that the system of Fourier is ifferent from that of Owen, and other systems of communism. By tho Fourierite, or azsociation prin- ciple, individuality is not destroyed. Bat commu- m reduces all to one common level. It is tho grave of individuality. The systera in Now Jersoy, as far as it has gone, is only a joint stock farm ing company, and a joint stock boarding house, the members themselves being the boarders and the formers. 4 Itis singular with what enthusiasm tho asrecia- tioniste are devoted to this eystem—it is tho dream of their lives, and they seom to be very happy, cheerful and gay. It iss perfect contrast to the Staker ssstem, which is one of gloom ard self mor- tification. In religious matters, they huye no par- ticular oreed, their opinions being rather diverso Tkey ure, however, for the most part Unitarians and Universalists, and the majority ef those with whom 1 conversed, are tinctured with Swedenborgiauism. They are nearly all believers in women’s righta, und the women there seem to know and to practically as- sertthose rights. In discussion, they talk at least as much ag the men. I think, without an exception, they are all abolitionists, malo and female. The, femalo is the predominent sex, and [ heard one of the marticd indies remark that all theie young Ja- dies get rapidly marricd there, and che wished the institution replenished with fur it was sadiy in wout of more of the fuir. There bave been four maniages durimg the year. It is said there aro fi. applic: ts for every one edmitted into the Pha laux be pr, © receive u person first as vie sitcr for a mo then for several znonths 98 « pro- ver. Ard lastly asamomber. Many go to the 3 from curiusity, and others are disappolated agreeably surprised, according to tbeir di:posi- to find the inmates at lcast as virtuous as tho vor ice. The member n0 ether class bulf ough they have no ‘stated £ tho gospel,’ oxecept what they hea aiw, Horace Greeley & Co. Hither the lo- or tho life pursued by these people soust be :for the mortality Lae not been ono pec g the epparent adveatage of this as not hitherto paid. The only vat has partielly succecded in that ‘ American I'halanx lem in- by the secretary of the late Wisconsin As- sociation, who happencd to be here 60 & vielt, tuat it bad 1,%00 acres of the very best land, and had it all paid for at one dollar per acre, aud yot it has sed to exist. Ho said $5,000 would have saved from destruction. The Brook Marm Associa- tien also appeared to nipple for a time, but it, too, bas portshed. Will the North Americaa bo acre successful? Time will tell In the afternoon I was shown through the eetab- lishment by the superintendent of the domastic cepartment, who is a bert polite aad a we!! odu- cated gentleman His lady is also highly intelli- geut. He isthe steward aad doctor, and, in fact, stems to be the active mind end heed of tho house. Most of the cooking is done by the opera- tion of steam, by tho insertion of a steam pipo into the veseel. There is a steam engine of six horse power in the basement, used for various purposes, whee it is destable that power should be economized. Thee is also washing machine for the purpose of saving manual labor. There are three cooks, the head one being a Frenchman. Ho does not belong to tho establish- ment, The dairy is neat aud clewn, and the mode of dividing the butter is curious. It is roiled out to a uniform thickness oe a chellow square freme with a lodge around it of the required depth. It is then cut into prints, each contaiving the impreasion of a triangle, indicative of the Mourierite’s Trinity. On one side is written the word (iod; onthe second, the word man, and on the third the word nature; the idea being, that every human being ought to be in harmony with this Trinity ; 20 that, there is roli- gion even in butter. The bed roows and sitting rooms sre rented to meinbers according to their size and loeation, and each provides his own furniture, and attends to his own ehymber. Tle rooms have, besides the ordi nary doors, doors consisting of musquito net work, through which you can see, aud the vir is admitted, While ube villanous inecets sre exctuded. There is no Jock or bolt uponany bed room door, or any dour in the house, not even the outside d This steted that no erime J sgrecable location ; aud, as for as [have ing, the farm eppears to be in ion, at least that portion of it beur the homertend In the evening there wos some very good music and singing a¢ th aby Mrs Tindal, of Philadelphia, a lady who bas made a large fur- tune by celing china, and wishes to live aud dio among the Fanrierites [was iovited to partuke ia the festivity, and, being fund of music, IT gladiy ac- cepted the tation Judson Hutobinaon, the eldor bother of the Rutchinson faviily, was ia req’ tion, and with & very intelligent protty girl who had ettorded table at dinner, avd some other amatours, largely contributed to amuse the audience. This parc of the day’s proceed ngs was wound up by a é sion. berween Mra. ‘Lindale and De Cross, ou religion, Fourieriem, and other topios, Mrs. Tindaie said she bad beeu fourteen months among the avso- cintiouists, and wes nevervo happy. Dr Cross said ho bed como all the way from Keutucky tosee thom, from having read an’ account of them in Hemacp. birs. Tindsle ie edverced in ye mored, rubicund, and en bon point ini- She is highly intelligent, well educated, aud lady like in’ ber | manners, and it occurred to me that the Doctor, who | tho | a widow somewhat | ‘3, but good iovking, good hu- | is bachelor, aud about the same age, or a little | older. and a good deai of the samo appoarancs— portly and joily—-would be an excellent match for the Jady, ifthe were only moved by the spirit of Fourier to accept the bend of a second husband. There is just ove little difficulty inthe way. 1 Dootor ie pretty obstinate in his opinions. si Tindale iv the Mra. Tindale who ia the distin ¢ of woman's rights, and has made ere now tlemen. middle-aged, and young, tremble ia vots, by the ander of ber eloquonce, in de ing the wrovgs of women The Dootor was not aware of the distinction of the Iady he was ad dresting, and ho was rather carcless in his argu arity when he very quiokly found himself tripped up. and | | the laugh turned against him. at which he did not Prem partionlarly well pleased. It soon heowme evi- cent that the Doctor had * caught a Tarte thet the women was by far the emarter di of the two ; in fact, ehe was overwhelming bim wih # torrent of anmd' logic and rhetoric, when ho wan heppily doliveecd, under @ proviso i juartor ‘at diniog ‘be Pitvend al eed to each to bis Mr Scars iv Mr. Groeley to tho eudi- ence He suid tun years ago the columes of tho Tribune were to the new ideas of assooation, aad tho couse been aidod ia its columus cvor @noe. Most people then seid that the Fouricrites could not organize domostioally established the fros that this was preotioable Thoy had abolished domestic corvitude, sad, wich it, tne degradetion of lubor; and the question was no longer what is the nature of the lebor, bat ic what manner isitdone Vhe Trtiune hud beor oriticised, but it had grown above sil oritloism. It Lad been oritiotaed for its isms, but whe reformer oughe to re fleot, that but for its advooacy of those isis, t nover could have bad accoss to #0 many persons; sod the couservative ought to remombor thet the Trebune carried conservative dootemos to all clawes of mea by mcans of ite isms. Mr Greeley thon rose, snd was spesobless for « few moments, looking around the audience in a kind Of vaosnt stare Attest ho broke silenve, in a low indistinot tone of voice, and with a cartons motioa of his body, eweying back wards and forwarde, aa if it were im powmbio for bim to stud porpendioular and rect Thore secmed bo be & binge ia bis middle, and whenover ho put bis head Cy rd his whole body, down to the waist, with bis by ebout bis middlo, and some of his eudiwnoe must have felt alarmed Icst he should break io vao at tues articular point, libe ® tree cul blusost through wih oaxe. Ho is not a very offective apouker, suing aparently incapable of eloquence, either in manner or mater Ho bes » good deal of stxmmoring and hentation, and bis vo'oo is so weak that he cauuot bo heard at ang distance. There is an affvotation of simplicity of lenguege and atyle, bus it eo borders on the oo duquial or mere cormmun-place converastivn, that it does not toll on the audience, vepeoiaily if ib he on educated sad enlightened ovo No doubt many of the auditory wore of opinion that thoy could preach @ better sermos and this would not haye been very difficult forthem Mr (ireeley said-- Vriends ond fathers, sistors cod brothora—It is now wore than cight years siuce 1 was one of the suall perty who camo down on an exploring oxpedition to 6co whetber this location would ausaor for & Phuisax. Wo were not the discoverors. Mr Bris bane sud others had been here before us 1 looked over tho ground, sud I wae datéefied it would anseor, ae! think most of my friends were Ochor places, in some respeote, might have woro advantuges, but ogriouliure being the besis, [ thought nud | moural could be bought at a reasonable price, and, by labor, brought uptoa bigh value. The laud was pur- cbuced. Tho undertaking bas prospered to a cercam oxtent It hus not auswored the ange ex protations of msny It was expected that cach friend Lere would enjoy the sRerfection. of liberty and order, and that it would be nothing but a terrestrial paradise, whilo at the samo time those imterusted in it would reap great benefits. ‘Thee were not my ideas. I koew that any great emount of success must be tho result of persistemt labor; and I knew that to realize the idea of one suoeetsful eacociation, the Labor of many hundreds of persons for a lifetime would be well expended; and that if after all, we could only demonstrate thet this ia tho teue mode of life, we ought to bo | for reproach eutisficd, though we do not actually promised land, but only see it, like afar. I did nct anticipate that this live of remark. I Knee, not what I would say. bave beon eo engaged 8 late in other matters that lcould sot collect my ecettered thoughts for this occasion; acd J feared that 1 would be found wan- Cering of to pciemios—to the Maine law, or somo other politicaltopio In order to prevert this, I have made a fow pen ecratohes, in orderto remind anne tho loses, from would be my 8 ey hal! to th with lenge pu to i education tbat be oo many aro bot improved by assoviations going but on rather losiog their position Whas is the duty of too rvcialicta of a iow But shey bad | have toprove that the nature of man abu You will Loar a wan say, that be would rather have he abog pen alone, than a palace with others. we Want to abow is, that this is vot the ustural moots of men—and that mon are bot mado by living under one roof. We are toachi thie truth—toucbing that men can live together almess ea avimals of tho same species do, and tha: they @ro vot 40 combutive ae is supposed. This reladom bas been maiptaived without sacrificeo—but will it poy? Tho commercial test after all is the true one 1 is easy to bring poor men togother, bab w Li you keep cbom together? will it pay? Coelzlo sage “Greatys bonkrupte; —it pros rol shams Theee organi 18 Of labor have porhaps demon strated, a9 is the cu-o with the shakers, that each individual wil] not do as much #6 skilful, indus {rious mov, do outside But cach docs o he Bach individual, bowevor, in thig association, is bound to sbow that it is @ frutuful idea—thas id tendstowards tho beautifying of the carth, and she construction of habitations apoa it, and le the wold better than we find ir All vocialias are bound to help this cause—not by giving alme—bub in the purcbase of lands, aud to aid in the ides of soorat, ond ba:menious aud peautiful life. We are bougd eleo to show a harmony ofcharucter. We have bo educational eatabliabment equal to what Brook Ferm wos | bope thatoach one here wil give ao how % mental improvement, and that the parlors amd bails of thie building will be consecrated to leerm- ing. Ih hat there will bo ecvools and leovware rooms. J feel deeply whut the educational wants of Chie piace are LT tecl that there is nut adequate two hours in the school room—twe iu the 4nd Ewo In ine sormebop Lt kKuew tues ut industry is false, bus industry ‘, then, whut about cotigion ligion bere {vey w@ persone— bow do you koow? A nan docs wot weer bis religion on his sleeve Corporal iMostrated true religion when, in reply to Unoe Toby, be said, *' 1 give sixpouce aday out of sion.” Tha best relgion is sprang in good wil to man. It is not a forood thing, but, Tike the floxcre in spring, coming forth whed every- thing is prepared for them It 18 nos @ more esre- ‘The kingdom of God cometh not with ob- & rvation—it is an inward life—aud T hopo all mea will say of you, “Sco how these Cbristiaus love one acothe:!” “Iknow that mavy have como, daring the last year, to aneer and oriticiss, aud have away, if not converted, at leaat revolved to sudy your principlos Remember that you ure a city see upon a hill, This pluce will be visited by the rest- lees, tho curious, and the dissatiatiod—and by the congervativo, too. Many will fool hore, perhaps, that too muob time is given te meso physioal omploy ments but it is @ proparation fora botter futuro, as life is a proparation for an hereafter. Bs not weary in well doing. Tho introduction of republiosaiem into real life, and not into mere politics, depends very much upon this little band. vu, onreide, sarf- for the cause of which you are the ills tration. Whatever argumont wo uso will go fur li tle if you do not illustrate ic by your lives. When tho tame comes you shall have leeturos and a pti losophical apparatus, and all the moans and ances of an ex, vo life—not only a life of cal bat of intellectual enjoymont—then we me to other places amd establish other asseciavens, But, till this is successful, it is better to concenteate all our enorgics on one spot. , 1 know act hew csen I may meet you again, but I hope that whea f de me of what 1 ought to guy, and to kee prec eing arouse shall be imprered and thet me on tko right tinck. tl iret 0, une i ot on your brows then, scoinlism is vot in danger of Ht ing | but in tho furrows, and the fruit gardens aad out as a mero phantom of the day. It hag booome | flower beds. coguized fuct—a part of the moral history of the o that no ita could write it without often usivg the word socialism; whereas, ton years ago, it is 8 question if be could have used it at all. Now it is discussed in the writings of the leading organs of opinion, and arguments ruised for and azaiuat it. ‘Ten years go it was not worthy of the attention of pubic men. Now we are told that socialism kas des- | Teplied that it was tho uoyed republicanism in France, and caused the suo- cese of Louis Napuleon—it is accused of all that is Dbad—is the origin ef all the isus—including the spi- rit sappings. From high quarters sccialiste aro on to defend themselves. It is couteaded that s0- cisila@a is ruined in Fraace and othor parts of Eurspe. I hopo it will be ruined In Turkey, too, for defeuts in events of this kind al- ways tuke precedence of victory and triumph, ‘Tho first impression of any new truth made on the gress majurity of mankind is repulsion. They will view it wi interests #t d to its cffeot upon their owa ¢ petition! leader will test it by the dard whethor it will make him s greater master- thex he is, snd ho will come to tho conclu: ion that it docs not; for if the mass be elevated, he be lowered relatively, perhaps po itively low- Tt weholder way wbolition may bea very good thing, but will j clean my beota’ Axzd so of other classes. Because it does nct incresse thuiz enjoyracnts, and elevate them above the standard of mankind, thoy aro op= ed to it. If, kowever, it can be shown to the rinjo- they will be benefitted by it, the i ple that ii, the monopwliste, und the oppressors can- eprogres. If the Phalaux succeeds, it will the olovation ofthe world. Sociaiiem is a prevaicat idee of the time. It moves in accordance with the ourrent of human events and haman sym- yathies. Almert every steamboat is the preduct of un ececciation of means. Almost overy little port bas a si¢ambeat built by subseciption. Almost cvery town haa its pluzk road, not with a view to ‘rofit, but to bring the inhabitants near the mar- Ki. ‘The corporate id incroasing. We, in New York, have a flaw Walch simolifieg ye wean of forming corporations of all kinds. In England, un- less by a special agt of Parliament, no hafdred men cua form themselves iuto a corporation, unless each one is responsible for its liabilities to the last shil- ling ho ia worth. This law, ia my opinion, preventa make my coffee and | emonstreted like the light of the Much applause followed the conclusion of this lee- ure. Some vocal and instrumental music thea @l- lowed, and thea another discussion between Dr. Cross and somo of the visiters and members, abed’ religion and !ourierism. The Dootor said he @@ bot sce this system im tho Soriptures. Mr. Haeeris ay true system, for aeother system of Christianity had ovenget followed out thas peiaigiect Caria “De unto othors as ye would that men do unte you A philosopher present then scouted the ides of ell nrg bragnail He bes gteit we knew wore Peace of nature, besides was more words. Dr. Cross said ho thought his religion was as ea- pebie cf demonstration ag a mathematical science. A lady “‘well stricken in years,” said sho did ast Leliove was any hell. The disoussien was interrupted by the extingwish- ing of the lights, when the debate was adjourned to the hall door, under the light of the moou, aad pre- tracted till after midnight Im the course of the discussion, the mystic philosophor, ulroudy roterred to, said that the i was the true roligion, asd . that the time was not far distant when it would be sun, aud ot mea would believe in it. Dr. Cross concluded by saying he was ovce an infidel and was vory anbappy, amt ~ he did not want to bo made an infidel agein, ami therefore be would not listen to such doctrines. Having retired to rest, and found the straw bed miher bootile to a long eleop, 1 awoke at half pest three o'olock, got up. and dressed mysolf witheut a light, leat I chould sleep too long, and be Inte for the stage Im going down stairs [ saw a in white iu the passage way, whioh 1 should have takem for 2 ghost if 1 were superstitious, but whieh, from its peouliar locomotion, I coacluded was Horace Greely, in a state of somnambulism As I advanced towasds it, like Humlot to his father’s spirit, it retreated into a room, aud closed the T did not fellow it further. At « quarter to after breakfasting, | was on my way te ey port, in o very handsome. comfortable stage, belonging to the Phalanx, and capable of sccom- edating ten or twelve. This they only send when there is a sufficient number of am ae going to or leaving the place. Thus concluded a day as the acoumulation of property by millions yearly in'| tho North American Phalanx that country. In this country, on the contrary, tho idea is geuning tround every day. In New Haven, they sre building @ corporate boarding house. There is alsoa factory for women, where they work six hours s day, and study four, and thus, by working, thoy pay for their education, There is one of theee at Oberlin, in Ohio. There bave been many failures of the organization of la- bor, but those ought not to discourage us. On the contrary, I find in the failures aa argument 7 si. euocess. wee is instruction in thom. avery day wo ece new hetels springing up. Tho Metropolitan, in New York, aes | three cr four days, snd three-fourths of ail the rooms are already taken, at very high prices—somo as high ag $100 per woek ; all becnuse a combination of luxu- ries ean be furnished under ove roof to the several boarders which they never could procure in sopa- rate dwellings at the same oxpense. On tho Connecticut river, I lately saw a joint stook manu fuotory, and beside it a numoer of boarding houses on the old pian. I could not bolp remark- ing that the combination that was good in factories res weed in boarding, and that iz boarding were found for 1,000 persona inatend of twenty, they might have the luxury of a palace Kut yot trials of the plan havo failed. What is the cause? IJ a not dispored to blame those who have had the man- agemout, or those generally who have embarked in these associstions. i know that at Brook Farm there was an amount of intellect and industry that wore sufficient fur success Why has this and others fuiled? Because they were inadvance of the timo,and the public mind #aé notprepared for them. Suppose on at first had determined to make a steamboat, te exprwse of huif a million of doliara, te cress Atluntic in ten days, be would have fatled, oven © could get the en He could not hve done and be would hay led from some imperfection in the machinery, and probably no ove else would carp to take the matter up, and it would have been | thrown back fora bundred years. Thus we huve lookid at Fourier’s idea of association But wo huve not got the paace looked for, nor the wianud idea of proiit, but a imesgre roturn, wed sowe of our most sunguine friends he dropped off Why? Becwuse they have looked ver the present to the futuro ideal If we had en coOntcDt with reac et first, the ideal of ‘s steambost moking the passage to Albany 4, We would be how nearer to tho grand ideal of complete success Beow oe did not fullow that course, we buve fatlod, and stack frst in the mud — But there failarea will lead to success nt iaet, Col experience ¢f thore who bad gone before him io the search, though they all filed. What the world is ready for now is easy to be seen; corpora tions aro formed for banka, railroads, mines, fac tories, hotels, and boarding houses All thee extending the sphere of association from time tot Now, if we prop oeed to colonise 100,000 neres of Cali- fornia, there would be no alarm, aud thouwnds could couid be found who wonld put down their names, as in the case of the Panvima railroad, or the vague transit route; but if you callon the moneyed interest associate for all the pursuits of try com- for such an a-seciution as you may Wali eircet till doomsday, and not get the firet dollar. T he idea. But eom body will world come up. We see y not let the rina large purchase ond work out the idea M ibat the world will work out the contrary, IL fear the reverse ce is rather towards social few elem © associatod labor, The man emt town on the very mon who are r wealth ut tb or then 10908 WhO ecoumulute we on rol ve coy Are wore mach ve © This way pyoouy ad mbus discovered America from the | \ o, ig not up to | cromed nnd the iy. ioen asvociuted in a | 2 tho verious companies T have | ladividuaty may be growing | | | vi of an Ineine with th T answer thas thoro is | Mt of a Incine © | whele skeleton ane b | abex in whi Our Keyport Correspondence. nr, N. J., August 30, 1862. Alleged Chole Keyport and Perth Ambey— Great Panic—A Speculation—New Line of Travd to Philadephia. On arriving bere, I found that the death of De. Toeylor, who was the most eminent physician in the neighborhood, had excited great alarm, as it was strongly asccrted that it was a true case of Aniatio cholera. There were twenty different stories about it. There was one, however, which Appeared to me to be the most probablo. He had been isboring under diarrhoea for a day or two, and during Thers- day bo got a severe wetting, and came to the Pavi- lion in the evening, where, at tho invitation of friends, he drank champaigne, and sat up late with them. Hoe did not chango his wet clothes, and went to his office, where ho hada bed, expecting to be” called up in the night. He was taken very ill be fore morning, and diod in twenty-three hours, hav- ing been seized with spsems, and other symptome of cholera morbus, though it is alleged by his medi- cal attendants it was not of the Asiatic typo. Phe body was brought over to the Pavilion, and] am informed that, such was the alarm, thirsy o forty Doarders immediately left. Ltil # one of obvlera, it is the first was ever at Key po I heard yore that there bave boen nine ‘va: t Porta ibs A k road is being constructed from Florence, on the Delaware, to thos village. or Hast Point, two hich is vot yet determiced), tor the yar pose of connecting with & steambout line from « w York on ono ado. end to Padadelpbia om the ber, it being exper to make tho pass ge through in seven hours, only two hours more than by railread train, and the fare to be on» doilar There ien considers ble amount of «poculation tn Pataki & Mr Lloyd being at the mofit He purcha: the site of Florence some time ago, and be @wants te cthence its value by sinking tt au important station on th At t Voint. whieh is the headland shout two milessou' heast trom bere, there ts also land purchured on speculation, and it igexpreted to muke itavillege There is some difficulty about makiog & Coch at Last Port, ou wccount ot the § rong our rent and the ef situnlion A breakwater fe required Tf it Ae torn out impracicaMe to erect o dock there. Keyport will be the landing, and thet arrangement wi) add considersbly to the im portance of that village, whiob bas alveady become ‘ siderable water place. Tae beach is lent for batbing pe swe A Revie or THe Noutuwesr —A Jargo silver medal Was recently found ou the bavks of dhe Mislesipply in Alemakee county to ibe wocihes Ite weigh! Ie upward the likepese of Jobn Quivey Ademe. ‘ Jobm Quincy Adews Presiden S28”) op the bod Friendship nad on the oth 1b the tomate Mr Atoms’ like we raw him in | Wetks tines by Mr Chu four or five fort under t fret cnt of the Pursuing ice «were RIDE A o-llar