The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1854, Page 8

rink coffee and tes until we can procure beer and ol | | made after the French ry ada gam> a°e reserved for invalids. We consume great quaa- , titles of sugar, coffee and tea, and for these articles ~ CADET SOCTALISTS AT NAUVOO, , Fito BESS OF THE ICARIAN COLONY, : Ohana anne Nees Denis ied; clsoky ot ies on fi ! 4 mn Letter from M. Cabet to M. Jal- | cows, plenty of poniisy and plouty’ of walze for irre lier, a Disciple, in Framce. gation and the production of vegetables, or rather, th trine repelling you. You know that if nothing is more generous and more useful than an enterprise of colonization of wo havo andertaken, nothing is also more , or exacts a3 much patience, perseverance and true courage ; but you know at the same time, that we have six years of existence, and that, although our enemies have so often announced our indebitable and speedy downfall, we have happily surmounted a'l our ordeals, that the most difficult + has been safely passed through, and that we con- plenty of money, with whi'b everything, and with- oa with pleasuie, my dear friend, that whilst ' and we must even bear in mind, the precept—eat to t the Icarian colooy, you also are disposed to possible. We shou'd never forget that sensnaliam of the fist necesssaries of life. ut Lhave long known, uot only your democratic | better than that of the masses of the e and your instractic sait to the Sone no one dics of hunger nee an Tearian city, with its accessories. « certain sliments repugnweces or preditictions al- writings, our Tearlan system, our theory, our doc- for he cannot be hippy amongst us, and wo wuifcrm for both men and women, for girls a well without reserve, and then will dieappear a crowd of difficulties that , coll ® ip. you; but. your conviction is) as fits by new ones, and to make this substitution we the commencement, onr first difficuities, our ob. | (bat your wife is aa good an Ivavian as yourself, you | tiona, nor the calumnies, vor the hostilities of every | uncerstand, us well as pret, that a wife who could ; butband shculd not bring her; for their arrival | necessary to the practice of fraternity, equality, ith yon, instead of selling them at a low ARMACY-~ The health of our laborers being our tinue to ptogress when almost all similar enterprises from France; but this expense asetires us labor, and | helm, on whom rests all the difficultics, all the | At present we cannot afford to have one for the wo- | out which ing can be done, then our food will » gccut amber of lcarians are preparing to join as live, and not live to eat, as well as this Ivarian pria- nce «th your wife, your children, and some agri- | and prodigality would be for us Icarians an incoa- hud better go fo no nonecessary expinse for your kind, that have so long beset and paralyzed us; and | '&y ovt money ou her toilet is not at heart an foa- would neither be a benetit to her, to him, sor to a8. | onder, nomy vut they must go to the common stock, and sure, pharmacy is one of the chief ob- have succumbed in America, as well asin Kurope | ja ec ¥eeliedotouty 1010s responsibilities, all the anxieties and all the moral | 7°": but they are attended to in their own dwel- | desirous of rendering it; but 8s we project it it | that it promises, is realisable and possible, 1 find bowever, some idea of ita utility, from the fact that | ve, in fact, production in common, laboi t Mos Daveg cara ees sacs oni legs of young X——-, an operstion skilfully perform | sentiment of duty towards the community ; | to be able to render Limself sti!! useful in the office July, came to commupicats to me a letter which he | to the principle of equality and fraternity, withoat practice, liberty in application, and open doors for misery ; we have neither rich nor poor, nor diminn- | have, ustead, the joys of wedlock and of family, in- It is true wo have uot'ax yet arrived at all desira 131 have met with in a 2) pathy ahd consolatic Tn our society there | society of brethren; as mu: entrnsted with the fraternal charge of me.” Baras.—We will toon have fine public baths, and even # private bath in escu family. A ab prevent very simpic, bot nevertheless, whilst } jathers and boys bathe in tho Mississippi, the moth. ei from the first number of the Colonie leari- + leave nothing to be reasonably desired, for temper- cone, published hy M. Cabet, at Nauvoo.) ance and frugality must slways be a raie with us; ai? 9 base ciple. In the firat place the , and then the 2 Amerioa, ia order ta tend their aid to the founda- bea) when we eonthen the agreeable when it is ts of your neighborhood. sistency, and almost a crime, as long as there are so | on i Mi f our brethren in Ticart it with the more pleasure, from the fact Pie tink necmataieeod “elt ete But, nevertheless, our present food, with which f fons and your generous ecntiments in favor of | Content myself at the common table, is infinitely masses and of humaaity, but also yoor intelli Die of Knrope: it. 1s, generally: spesdlus, good | Jour scientific capacity | and sufficient, and, whatever calumny may ag and your industrial experience, all of which will be | 1 A ee ee fe in our colony. erever, you hou OW excecdivgly usefal to us, for we are about soon to any one who des! atta tie oie en‘ertains for W bat gives me even greater pleasure still, is that ways embarrassing to the kitchen, the administra- you sre perfectly acquainted with all our Tcarian ton and to economy, engage him not to come alt }. Ber, trouble instead of aiding us. our princioler, our organization, based on C1.ovarne.—Some day or other we shall heve ® r, equality and solidarity; you adopt all Sere v1 e as boys, for Jabor ae well 98 repose; w2 will manu- | It. you edofteds: isms fromm an: inpalieint-enthi: actare ourselves all our stuff’ and all our clothing, sisem merely, I should have leas satisfaction and at present embarraas the administration; but to ar- rive at thece reanits we must replace all the old out solid s& calm, reflective and enlightened; you yeqnize a great deal of touey, waich we do not ag know our Listory, our rather limited resources in yet porsess. Tn the meanwhile, elnce you assure me i utacles, our reverses and our misfortunes; youare } ime i tnust bring with you neither bilke | ignorant neither of the persecutions nor the deser- | yey article bmnry por of coquetry. You will | i a i hy esi 1 nothing of all that is capable of discouraging or | and that should she hesitate at all to come, her learia cin only be founded by Ivarians, and Ica- | rans, too, having all the qualities and al! the virtues | yOu poe too much clothing, bed car- 4 feather beds, you would do well to bring alne, relatively estimated, will be placed to unt, o ares. It costa us dear, for we have to everything and even to import seme things and in Africa. Tue Invirmary—Some doy or other we shall As regards myself, who have all along held the | have a magniticentinfirmary for males and females. a lings. | fatiguea, and who wished to prove by experience | That for the men is far from being what we are that the Icarian community, with all the benefits would be a great expenee—an Aelia had { the experiment decisive, and complete snecess only ipspclanmnes jf: apr pagers bse appears to mea question of means and of time. Tam going to cite to you. In consequence of an , accident, it became necessary to amputate the two | organized and free, without wages, without | (7 hy our Icarian surgeon by the aid of chloroform, | money, and without apy other restraint than the | and Which succeeded admirably. The patient,happy | ‘ i itter or in the school, glad also: to, we have consumption and enjoyment in common, | # 4 Mr snort at GUY Fale eis TORE OF | according to the pevessities of each, and according be enabled to be prosont ai our féle of the £ | had written to a friend, and in which he bad said to exceptional privileges for any person; we have thy | bim: “My misfortuno and oven a greater still might soverciguty of the people in action, democracy in | every sort of poa cable reform. * is no opulence, but at the same time there is no | tion, nor dependence, nor cares, nor disquietudes, nor or mes, nor police, nor trials, nor tribunals ; we atraction for the females, as woli aa tor Ure males, | jy 9 vehicle, bathe in # reserve'r alternate ly filled aud the benefits of edacation for all with hot and cold wate Marnrac You k now that catiana | ( be one of ble perfection, but our community is cnly in its in socketar st fancy ; we must never coafoand the epochs of pes AM youag | paration and of work, of sroation and of birth wih mea } the epochs of mat yan! of enjaymest; ite ia shall aye et van emma: | dispensable to till anito sow hefore gathering in | ciry, with py gistrates officially invested with ‘the the hazvest. Neither Rome, nor Paris, aor London, | powcr to my will then celebrate ¢ rmeuriages, ime it isthe American ma ato Tt takes place on Sun- ry attached to the nor New York, have been she work of aday. {ao | ¥ut not see on the earth any sooleby which is more per feot than our community; and, besides, { can admit no obstacle to the a ration and perfect develop meat of anythin overtheless, 1 indulge in no { iWusions, and I see with pleasure that you are in | the samo free of min’. You perceive, like me, that we have -till to overcome difficulties and ob-ta- | cles, to support pi'vations and straits, to brave fa- | tigues, and, perhaps, even dangers; bain what | country of the world can we find the advantages of | communism withoat anxieties, and without priva ona, with less of fatigue or of peril. } ado tfon. After an inquest, and the report of a Some dey when communivm will at‘ain the full | commission after {vir and open discussion in extent of its power and porie-tion, it will afford to | the presence of the party asking th’s privilege, the mankind all the weil being imaginable aad possible, | coy! Rr CS ge Unger ind ee ae and then there will be no occaston for anything , of every one to say what he knows against like self-sacrifice to become ® communist; » | ty; but after he has heen admitted, no one the community every man will be as well lolecd, | ec toaccuse him of anght that may have fed, clothed, &., ashe can reasonably desive; the | aes nag tte i u see . ; H LS —VWhen Tcaria has been well established, most.selfish will thea be de-irons of being admitted n (tending to a higher development of ha- into the commanity, but you will comprehend that | nce for every individual, man and wo- if would not be ressoiuble that. we should admit those who oxly enter our society for the purpose of ter dinner, in a ref | of Asemb'y, iv the pre-ence of the family and | the colony. Then the President of the comma- | nity addsesss the couple aud the assembly, calling | upon the latter to remember their engagementte rg- | spect end protect the union about to be contracted, | end uy on the newly mari icd jarties to observe thelr mutual engagements towards cach other, and their towards their children yet unborn. It is mo- a this iarriage celobration—and very different from that which will come hereafter, Apuissions—Admissions into the communism # species of marrisge, are not the his is a contract of so dety—a sort of | stion, and also to higher de- lopment of ge’ irtnes, by the mniversal and constant ve actice of fraternity,) will triumph. Then _ enjosacat; you will readily understand that pa- | the eebool will de our finest edifice, as our children tence, tearperance and sel/levotion, are necessary; | W'!! }¢ our most sol.d ki ident halite alone kuow how to act Uk “? ) nece sors, books, instruments, you kuaw bow to actlike a generous and caura- | ge; will be amusement, snd all ne ie geous man devoted to the cause of progress ana | amusement will be by sccustoming ¢ | amusement, we wi | fal by afte tion | community, why wil netion and education; then, | fren to took neon stidy as an mate them docile and reapect- hen the school will tenly be a little will labor for its own wants, and be a model of order and fraternity and give us an Ieaslap generation, which will bena- bums: aad T applaad you with transpoct when Thear » y: “1 neither act likea blind man tor achild, but like a man who comprehends all the g-andenr and all the Roliness of the enterprise.” am us avoid, Reverthelees, ail detasious, and let | toe, easily governed in all succeeding genera- os examine our position, sach aa it is, without ex- tore, What aapectacie, it we have thousands of | aggerating it for evil any move than for good. little girls dresecd alike, and thousands of litle boys Fiovas Cian Resocrces.—A new settlement neces. it ttorm—sisters and brothers of a — family-~ aaagnar : . living fraternally together, all disciplined and do- | warily requires a great deal of money. Thatol Al | oite, ail respectful and polished, all instrn'ted and | geria bas consumed enormous sums (it \s said from — working, all mutually instracting and helping each fifty to sixty millions of francs); the Phslaosterian happy! Butfora schoot of this kind, as School demanded seven nuiilion, and the forest of «yx, much, very much money is required, 7 _ the power to progress as quickly aa | ould with. | and we Saint-Germain, to found a phalanstery; and Consi- derant at present asks four millions to found a pha- However, wel ars ba watetaoe a school, bait H ” u f oxas 7 oai- | Of contains fron y to forty Nitle girls, lansteran schook in Texas. If we were In a posi from five to fifteen. years of bee, and te other ut tion to cispose of a like sum, I have not the least doobt that the community would be to-day power | Scie twenty infant children in Charge of their mo | fal and prowperous; but—and it will scarcely be | tices, and another twer ty, feom two to five years of | eredited—we heve not hed [00,000 francs to found | age, arc collected a ip av asylum, nader th | the colovy, and ese more than four hundred i rection and surveillance of one of oar female citi- dividual, curing a period of six years. With this | » ‘the community has given te each naw 4 | smat! sam, and the fruits of our labor, weave mana- — pretty little carriage with fonr wheels, painted bine, factared furniture, constructed dweltings, work | to drive out her inf As to childrea of five years | shope, and a school; we have fed and clothed our parents can fee thom every day at behool sclves, &o., &c.; we have purchased medicine, raw Ping avd en Sundays they crn take them | materials, tools, horses, and other cattle, f two | from school r dinner, and bave there to sappor, | to thrce thonsand acres of land, and a mill & | unless the children have committed come fault that | distillery, sawing machine, and slaughter hove, | requires serions punishment. { ke. It now becomes absolutely necessary that we c great echool has two large en losed yards. ahould increase our landed possessions and our | Acacia trees will Le planted there to produce shade | finances, and I shall communicate to yon presently icoolnees, The children bave made little gar- my ideas on these points. | dens there ,snd caltivate flowers. Independent of | asrtarions.-We have in the firet place been | their stody, the gitla have a workroom where | conteivs thirty or forty Hitle boys of the same age. badty lodged. Each family has nov a separate | they mend and make clothing for the boys, | Seating: with a chimney orastave. Thisdwelling | while the Jatter render them ig retarn | is far trom what it will one day be, when allthe | other services. The boys seck oe food | habitations will be perfestly independent, aud a8 | water, and firewood’. Somet they are employed couvenleut, as agreeable, mad ax spacious as possible. | at work in the 0, in agricultural phen: on | for a comfortable dwelling is one of the first neces- saries of life, and its pertection will be one of the rinciple advantages of the commanity; but, never: Rreless, at present every family occapies its own home, where it enjoys the necessaries of life with the hope of continual ameliorations. Fussrrvre—The present furniture lings is very simple. [t will be sa ce pleted ‘fs oon as our finances will permit.” Rvery new szticie of frrniture will be made in quantities and distributed to every one at the same time. No member of the community will have better furui- ture then bis brethren. Foor.—Ovur repasts are taken in the common re- fectory, unless in the cxses of nurses and patienta, who bave thelr meale at home or at the infirmary In the merping, before proceeding to their ay tlone, the men have « little spirits and bread. They have soup twice a der, at brevkfast and at capper, our farma, and in other labors of the same kiad. | Fourteen of them form part of oor musical band. | We are also abont havi place for gymnastic ex- | ercises, All is not finished yet; but we have cone | meneed, and will go on doiny better. { Mvsi¢c— Music, recrvations and amusements being | an absolute necessity ia cvery colony, and above in a fraternal colony, we have made every sacrifice to organize aa justrumental musical pupeny sue we have now thirty-four musicians, of which nine | teen citivens are among the workmen, and fifteen | children, vie: Six horns, six clarionets, one finte, | one ncocor, ope claricor, five pistons, four opht cleides, four trombones, one large, one clear, and | one rnud drom,two triangles and two violins, | Althongh the music is performed by workmea, they bave made an astonishing progrcae,are the admiration of Americons, and at the same time add a charm | to our family reunions, We have also come The half whesi aud half Indian corn, is ex- | who execute German ana French choruses, which celent. The regular mesis are composed of one | give us great pleasure, and which make ua impa- -dirh, and sometimes of two. We have meat, (beef, | tient to instra.t all our Live g'tts, vee boys, car } veal, wntton, fresh. pork, avd ham,) fish in abua | men and ovr women in vocal musi. Thia music in- | lance, and of excellent quality; ve; M every deséription, (potatoes, sweet beans, peas, onjors, carrots, ~aseS. mare, rice, &c.3) sags, . fruits (respbenries, gooseberries, cherries, cota, nals, nad grapes inthe wooia) Wo terrupte os sometimes in our work; bot what a leasure, and what an advan' to be able to heer | jt at our feaets and banquet, in our concerts, aad at our a meetings. And what a delight— a@reeter ¢ the otaer, perhaps—when all men snd women fathers an! mothers with their obildren, and { ibe, this ceems a manifest error. for social liberty is | machines for grinding corn, &c. &c. Li wdc tee Case to three re M., co key oH have lappened to me elsewhere than in Icaria; bat uring the heat of summer; and we int aving in Ioaria oh mM vould by fonnd as much | a steamboat as soon as we can, to transport goods, in Icaria alore perhaps | would have Sad evenntc wo tur ome, beaten ip & attention and devotion | bring them here. \ gs have been bestowed on me by those who wore , We oply work ten Loursaday. But you will under | stend that we want money-—inach money. Our baths are | above all, on an economic: ers and their danghters, conducted and brought back | where the dinen is kept, where the workshops | that our re’e.tory should be decorated and adorned | and ihe nemes of our patrons; but it invelved an | expense from which we bave itherto recoiled, as brothers with thelr sisters, unrte their voice: A Female Adventurer. @ fraternal harmooy. en te ree wee ago teeta THEsTeicaut-That which I here sald of our Senge Svar weeks aun. sheve tt in ‘this city, music, [can also say of our drama. Since oar ar- | ana engeged en es eS rival we commened in the attic, and notwithstand Entmabet.’ in Biome cote heceit ing ita poverty, this emb:vo theatre gare us a great | Eleebet cher pr ff gee tue and we bave now a pretty little building, wich bean- | York. Wha ever her pemanal Sirections may ane Hifal deserations; representing the Honien people, been we must ore 5 cmos = was -] of Cwear before the esee ‘of the people, | coarse moat axgeiste persopal charms are some- Many other little dramas, with costumes and deco- | What marred by ea ea Shaker rations, give pleasure to our citizens and to Ameri- | bite,” of bec a sort. cd gough. how- cans, who come to fraternize with we. More | ever, to snare poate excellent then ove actor in Paris does not perform | hort Mr. Mc! in, fay ey my female | better; but nowhere cana spectacle be found that | Was his house and appealing to mm direction | reprecenta such a family reunion. Onr children ve- pe: ing ee: mad reamemrenages Cite fables, and play Senate pieces, ani every ove pri socat a ore y to whi Tine prereset This deranges us a little in our wock, | time, at ber imate bens cH coats are pane Sr uae Sees tnatamnartee 10:9, emngaeiony. Bring wovid ee nc to discover her whereabouts, Jotod ud tad, 7 Rises Al sone, sicitual, | TT oMyad also a lover in Shakerdom who would | who ‘ay Gunknat. ASSEMBLY is held in the grand gal- | himself, ina short time, elude the vigilance | vor of the refectory. The tables are piled against | botber celibates, escape the moemage, of his tribe, ect aa and nl Donskes are placed before ae ale aaa wings of love to her and matri. | raised on another, w! serves as a desk for the ‘ President of the Assembly and his two secretaries, | __ Till then the hopeful maiden resolved to wear her also for the President of the Community. Every | Sbaker dress, and it is quite our citi- | citizen assists, the women are admitted, and the | zens may have seen the gol toate gorge ed young men from six'een to twenty years of age are | our strects, or in one McClintock ae ae there also, on different benches. "AN take part in | very bestcoaches, paying her visits t! pre- the discussion, The women are admitted provi- | liminary business anticipative of the nuptial boar. jionally, and the young can give their advice col- | Upon her arrival, she confided to the hosts cect | leeti Weis, The distoseisn is Or ee, animated | movey, which she desired to be safely Teo! an et among the workmen, who do not understand yet Caparaee In the meantime, ‘abe the perfect practice of democracy; but often the dis- self with a number of dresaca chotcest mate- rial and style; she has been quite # favorite with cussiona on grave and important subjects might gerve as & mea for more than one del Ronirene the ladies of the hi d in the enjoyment of sembly in ancieut Rarope. their confidence, fi ven to one sv-peculiarly — SoverriGnTy oF Tax Pporre.—This is our first | situated, bas had fumiliar access of their apartments. liticsl and social ma, and ve put itin prac For it is the Icarian bly, which meets regula:ly every Saturday, and which cau be convokeu as often as is necessary, who alone can revise the covatitution, the Inws, and all In the name of one she purchased a gold chain, | resented it to the prod ie as an append | a gold watch which the housekeeper alread: | Ein stim se ra Reg | was called . re 1 pad the h aaher Scie ice. people, in ral assem sings there, avd sometimes in chorus. {s act this | i age | | other affairs; it also changes and elects all'its oi | bad the honor of waiting upon the lad, } rer “Whatever ge presents itself, the people ee fe re — partially influenced, | i assembly to dise: in 7 Porites sai Pris co) Ege Suffice it, that for four weeks the Shaker lady has been @ feature at Barnam’s; hes distributed her favors quite freely in the community; has patronized the best establishments; and of course vindicated ber gentility by invariably taking the air in MoClin- tock & Eaton’s bandseme s. The most in- teresting feature of the whole affair, however, was veserved for last Saturday,on which day the fugi- tive swain from New Lebanon was to arrive, the queer toggery of Shakcrdom was to be put off for- ever, the biidal robes wee to be pat oa, and the happy pair, the nuptial benediction said, were to he inaugurated into the fuluess of those jors so craclly interdicted by the an community from which they bad escaped. Tho eve of the important | cay had come; the weather was intensely hot, and the lady quietly left the honse for # stroll. She | never came back. The denouement !s with the | resder, { Perhaps it may aid conjectare to say, that the Shaker swain has not arrived, and the bridal feasts | to which all the questa of the house were tuvited | has proved the vanity of all sublunary hopes. The package of money, securely deposited in tho pri- vate aafe, has been opened, and'that also has seri- ously impaired the faith of the excellent hest in ex- ternal evicences of things not seen. Sundry gar- ments after the fashion of this world, have come to | the house since.the departure of Hlizabeth, but the; have been retarned to the hands of those whose dex: | terity shaped them ‘‘to order.” One of the unkind- est cuts consists in the fact that before sho left she borrowed the housckeeper’s watch, and that goid chain she had presented to her, in the name and at the expense of a lady in the house, and forgot to re- turn either watch or chain in the precipitancy of her retreat. It is bardly necessary to gay that the police in various Grxbene are put upon the respecting the lady’s whereabouts; and it is to be hoped, for the relief of that generat sympathy with so adroit an adventurer, that success may attend their efforts. CAPTURE OF A FUGITIVE FROM BALTIMORE—ci ALOUS CASE. A young lady, dressed in Quaker habit, a short time back went to Barnum’s Hotel, Bultimore, who gave her name as Miss Elizabeth Bushnell, and demanded rooms and boord. After having seen her rooms, vhe handed to Taurety.— Many people pretend that our Icarian syrtem restraing in dividual liberty too much; but to neither license or soarchy. In order that each iodi- , vidual may be free, it is neces: that liberty should be respected in others. In a word, liberty is the law when itis made, not by an aristocratic or privileged body, but by the people themselves, with a perfect knowledge of what they are doing, and without ay restraint whatever. Worx.— Every Icarian must work, and make him- self useful according to his capacity. Conseynent ly people too old, or tco feeble, or infirm, ought to abstain from coming here; for they expose them- 6 ‘o being refused admittance, or to the reproach of having fcolishly consulted their own desires more than the interest of the colony. The work is done notin poe houses, but in workshops common'to sil. Afi the men therein aro under the superinten- Gence of elected directors. Whea agriculture re- quires it, in barvest time, &c., a numberof work- men ate taken, and cach one generally anawers the call, Sometimes the whole community (men, women and children) join us together for the common welfare, and eften there is a feast and a party of pleasure after the work is over. Nursee and sick people aro exempt from attending the workshop. All othera are distributed impartially, to attend to the vaiious brazches of labor. No one is allowed 2 keep e@ serveat, for each woman keeps her own URC. Jnwsmuch as it requires a at deal of money to purchase machinery, and ss the colon} tt in ita infancy has not enough, the worl sometimes severe and fatiguing: bat, (the com- munity having in view the suppression of unpeccs- sary libor,) we are to obtaiu, as sovu as possible, a wavhing machine, and afterwards all those which are moet required; we have already bought or made Wor this rea- ‘rance and Tt is unnecessary to tell you that Covxury.-The cooking for 400 persons, and plan, is mash more diffi- cult then you would imagine. We have built | the preprictor e package, neatly done up, requesting he ‘ ‘lai 3 \ banker’ ovens with Raacen, we have also a long building aeeeg We aay pa — cinkidetelreten = S34 Ny ene, nnd, asit were, casually intimated that it contained of cur wonten are, together with some touty | pili to the amount of $40,000. This fact was soon lodging rcoms. Five men tor the kitchen, four were detwo hy lot, for fifteen days at & time, to wach, &c., and foar additional Woue, known to the inmates of the hotel, and eventualiy in the city. “By degrees she obtained neoens to rome of the ee- lect society of the place; and to account for t 7. exe one, hinted «he was 1 re also drawn by lot, to assist the others, compose the ing | there alone, hint : e By cooking e=tiblisliment, A great many aicliora soa a <a err wae “ae! Ver tions remain to be done‘n the cooking department, ; 0 rho Ive OD Resse ew ork, aud but much bas alreedy been doue. et wae wble ce the wateblogs of Lis uncle, with whom Rirectony.—For a long time we have wisied | hetived. The explanation aid reputed wealth wore rat. fiefen\ ; the Iady lived on the fat of the land, ant paseoa her time most eercewbly. One morning the laay was wissing, and {t waa found that she had not been at the el overnight, and it wasal-o discovered she had taken wit! inscriptions indicating our learian principles Soe oa thonsand other more needful expendi | +) neg pple harers naling satecs tures weed upon us. it was found to contata ¢ + be a H AM, ¢ contain only waste paper. A telecraphic fon Alt athe public servises of which I have | Cosjatch was fortarded {3 Néw Yorn, apionget othey spoken as appertaining to tho kitoven, and some | ticles to nant Goodenough, uted wit’, who, orbers of the eame Kind, axe called oorecess they ave | Zrtar considerable. (rouble, found her enseonced’ at the supported by ctl the men and women ia tacit tain, Llorel, Cortlandt street. Word was tele- Mf there militate against their individual liberty for a time, they have tl tifiestion of knowing that they are doing a public servi Moves: > ear the same hour— early ia ter. The hours of wor by the sound of 9 trump thal ® person answering the description ¥ n the city. Word was then forwarded to Capt. Lesvanl, of the Second ward, by an scquaintance, to ar- rest her, which was accordingly dono, and ehe {s now lodged in the Second ward station house. On scarching hier, w gold watch and ehain was ‘discovered, which she oa herr e's to a lady mine bagree 5 cawk de- toined, awaiting further instructions from Baltimore. Jabor the people repese themselves. In the evening | She wiates she 3 nineteen years of age, and a native of there axe promenadcs iu the guntens, re , | Uogland. Since writing tte above, Miss Bushnell has games and arsemisties, been diseliarged; the proprictor of the hotel forwarding PovErt TLere Bre those who attribute pover- ¢ 3 despatch, by telegraph, in the following words :—* Let ty to restraint and rcatriction of tihoriy, toslavery, | Bcf 89, end sin no moxe. To me, sto yon I doobt not, the advantages of communism in this respect are incamerable and supericr to all otuer social aystems, for it only sup- presees misery and want ; and vs it is impossible to suppress poverty withont greatly angmeating the necessaries of lile, it is necessary, in order to orga snd later ia win- dd of repast ave notified A‘ter each period of ArgrsTEp.—The Worcester Spy states that an Irishman named Michsel Gavan was arrested at Spencer on Wednesday, on suspicion of being the murderer of Julius Gardner, who was found dead | in that town last Sunday, under such circumstances I hi ise and utilise labor, to vive work to the poor, as led to the belief that he was murdered. ! neve fh not receive the poor cannot reap froro it aaa waiedy > | them any advantages; and reciprocally, whoeyor t ry —(Repoi wishes for (he advantazes of society, and above*all | + eee! ae 11000 Redding RR 62770. of communism, must accept the necessary condition , 00; 8,000 Harrisburg Rik ¢ i ~—the charge of tie poor. I always report to others thates Beaver Meadow RR, b5, who sie of @ different opinion’: do better it you 100 Reading KR, 82%; 50 do, b5, can; present your system, if you have « more per 100 do, #5, 3255; 200 do, 65, U2; 100 fect one. Morris Canal, 13%; 66 do, 14; ‘pena’ ite, 12; 14 Bank of or ‘irard Bank, Druscrion or Sroem.—Theape that families In 22" 5, OB: good ciscumstances will aid us by their donations + i Senvercat Tan, atin, bo. | but desiring also the arrival of excelient leariata of Between Boardc—$1,060 Susq Canal 6’, 65; 100 shares iitUe Cortune, and thinking that our presant condi- on permits it, I intend proposing to Uic colony the reduetion of the minimum stock for cach ihdividnal from 400 to 300 (rance. We have a minimum stock, which all ave general- ly obilged to put in; but according tothe inciples of the community, fraternity and cquality,each one abould bring ail that he s; this iz the rale, aod every one is bound to declare whether he has conformed to it. However, we are certain that some will deceive and le to us in helding back part of what they own, and then what will follow? Would it nut be fully w emigrate if we continually tremble for the succes cf emigration? To deceive and to lie is to be degraded in one’s own eyes, and tobe exposed t6 expulsion and conte 2 ovr desire to facilitate the marriage of young Ter Ning RC, sGwn, G2%4. Sond Board $2,000 West Phila WW Conp 6's, 2%, 8734; 100 City RR 6's, 90; 2 sis Peone Rk, 43; 50 Morris Capal, 1144; 10 Reeding RR, G2; 100 do, siwn, 22%; 100 do, 2 92%, After Bogrd—40 sha Scluyl Nay prefd, 2'days, 3124; 50 Morris Canal sb, 1174. 100 Reading RR, 924. Market firm Married, Go Weintsday evening, July 26, by the Rey. Dr. Mil- lett, at Lis residence, 508 Hroome st Mr. Hewry Sooke Sraneery to Miss MARY JaNw PIT@GeRALD, all of this city. Ou Fritay, July 22 Tuomas Wiison to Philadelphi At Cold Mr. Shaw, by the Rey. Benjeiwia Ivana, Mr. 4 Tawa PALMER, both of England. pers please copy. Putnain county, N. Y¥., by the Rey. of St. Mcy’s Episcopal Church, Mr. Simm MUnoGan to Mise Iaswauna Maguire, late of Bel ect | fat, Tre Icariaus poasessing more good qualities than for: | “*! Melne. * | tune, we have decided that icariau citls under aix- Died, j teen yeurs can be admitted without hing obliged To this city, ou Friday morning, July 2s, at half-past | to pit in avy stock. twelve o'clock, Dmaoaas Fuimavery, eklest daughter of | luwa —-You know that Iearia was tirst founded ia Aas; that it was only accidentally transferred to that it was only established there tem- and that in Tks? we fimuliy deciced it to lowa, directly to the west We came to Nauvoo at first bad advantages; it was near the was of a healthy climate aed with ood Aoi, aad bad numerous vacant lodving houses, which were abandoned by the Mormous threc or four years before. We could not remain there because of the proximity of the town, and the injurious ef- fect that the 14 ¢ocial organization might have upon our Communiom, and we were therefore to let our farms. This provisional csteblishment was aleo subject to the great inconvenience of obli- ve ke to undergo great expenses ; lat now we go Tawinend Mary Ann Careon, aged 1 yoars, 3 monkh ana 16 days, The relatives aud friends of the family, aad those of | ber brother-in Iaw, Willem Crane, are respectfally in- | vited to attend her funeral, at two o'clock to-morrow af- | from hor lato residence, 84 Delancy street. | day, July 2X, Sanam Ax, wile of Levi Heyer, in ear of her ago. iM bers of Tureka Ledge No. 197, LO. members cf National Hose Compsny No 24, are fully invited to attend ber funeral, at nine o'clock to morrow morning, from the residence of her hosvand, | 526 Greenwich strect. California papers please copy. i On Friday sfternooa, July 28, at three o'clock, in the 40th year of her age, Marcarrr, wife of William Collon, a tative of Dumfrieshire, Seotland. | ‘The frienés of the family, and the members of the Towa. If, aller my prescription of 1362, and | Chrisiien Mutcal Penedt Seclety No. 5 ee iy return from France, wo had had the four mil- | os iveecker wtrect, corner of Jones, at two o’clock this Lons that the Mhalansterian School aske—or 000 | Srierncon fe 4 mulilion, or even lese—-we would have from | “On Driday, July 9, Wizam ©, Worsmit, aged 47 years, France a lorge number of workmen, who, joined | ¢ months and 28 days. with 08, wo in two or three years have peepar- ‘The friends and relatives of the family, aleo the mem- ed the cultivation and dwelling housea for 9 jon | Lers of Iermitage Lodge No. 166, 1. 0: of O. F., are re- of people. We transfer our communism to Lowa, | apectfully requested to atteud his funeral, at three 39 keeping Nauvoo as a provisional atation—a | 0'clocs to-morrow afternoon, from his late residence, 272 Third avence, without furthor invitation. witiate, or or o fc on f; J t ife of ‘conmiem. 7 Wer have ‘chosen the | P2I8cI00ia pepe plate 0 a, county of Adams, in the Htate of Jowm, | ix, youngest davghter of Thomas Goodman, a native of between the Mississ{ppi and the Missouri, | fundsis, county Louid, tread. near a little river called Nodaway. Wehave brought | Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend aud paid for 912 acres of land, covered with wood, | her funeral, froma hor late reai'ence, 266 Firat avenge, at and we bave the emption of 1,760 acres more. | balf-pust two o'clock to morrow afternoon. In the month of Jur 4 On Friday, Joly 28, afters filnesa, EDWARD ne Inet we had there sixteen | men snd three women, who have already Rerxus, infant eon of Henry W, and P. Whiting, | ag vitae peenca, who have Bete Seuee-eveaing, Pty. ah; ee = oovere ites; | eee of wood, aad who there | oganrva Peeomer, Shy oot of Charles ‘3. and Margaret | —- + OCD, Cows, sheep, One | stroberg. aged two mouths and twotve days. | handred in sii. We will send, on the 6th of July | — The funeral will take place at half-past one o'clock to- | inet., eix mote men to farm and to build, one Me | morrow afternoon, from the residence of his parents, chapician to establish a ml, and five women, with | £90 Dan street, Brooklyn. The friends of the family are cighteen adcitional head of cattic. We will send Feepectfally tavived to attend. in the autumn and next year many more of our |. ibn Inty 28, e Forages pa cattic. In this or the next year I wid go and choose 4 tn the oth lories i» wife of Faw. 8 pot for ao Iearian «ity, aud, to two or three yeats we will all take our departure, thet is to say, that after & balt of Give or ax years, we will again go for ward upon our mission to found commun)am. foe the wcicrent of tae world and humaaity. ar of 5 The friends of the Fanly are earnestly invited to at- tend her funeral. .at-fonr o' thie afternoon, from the residence of her son-iniaw, Benjamin I. eon, 96 Stanton street. Her remains will be conveyed to Green. | woo’ for interment. ue wire |. on his funeral, from swositaly soqneston Socata two o'clock to-morrow onTbaeeey da ah ar g phot ines, Twowas P. dr., in the 17th year of bis age. Telatives and frienda of the family, also his Isto ane invited from the residence of to at- tend West beeen eorg? street, at four o'clock terpoon, it further father, 7? invitation, His remains will ear of her age. De cc apd fiends of the fay sre requested to at er neral, three o'clock afternoon, from her late residence, N>.25 Hudson place, Thirty-fourth residence of Mrs. Haaren, reliet of Dr. i | Boon, from No. 66 White street. The remaine will be | taken to Greenwood, Suddenly, on Friday, July 28, Jouw D. Aupor, late of Brooklyn. ‘The ‘of the family are invited to attend his fu- ners), at four o’clock thie afternoon, from his late reai- 8 Second place, third door from Smith street, oklym. Suddenly, on Friday, July 28, in the 36th year of his age. Suir Ackxnman, alge | and emit AA gdp oa the Poole Guard, are vi attend funeral without farther. invitation, from the of Mr. reeidence | Pool, 164 Christopher street, at two o’clock to-morrow afternoon. On Thursdey, July 27, Awva L., infant daughter of Mor- HO. at Macy 3. Crawford, aged 7 monthesad 17, da . ‘The funeral Will take place from tho revidence of parents, Fighty-fourth strect, between Third and Fourth avenues, at nine o'clock this q We will not weep, for angels come, And took our little Anna home. On Thursday, July 27, after a severe ilness, Mary Axx, daughter of Willism and Ann Callan. ‘The friend and relatives of the family are res ‘ally invited to attend the funcra!, at two o'clock this afver- noon, from their rcsidonce, No. 37 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn. ‘On Friday morvirg, July 21, of whooping seaate Mary 161 Hmrsizap, aged 4 months and 23 days, Jomes M. and Sarah E. Crocheron. In Williameburg, on Wedneeday, July 26, Henny \t- WwAED, youngest son of Charles F. Grim. At Mamaronack, on Friday, July 28, Mr. Jaurs Vax- pennonaH, in the 78d year of his age. ‘The funeral willtake place at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from his late residence. AtGalens, on the Cth inst.. of cholera, ALEXANDER F. Were, con’ of Alexander Welsh, of this city, aged 33 jeore. J Oe Mondey, July 17, Euizanenn, wife of Hull Stephon Browning, of Cloynpriest, county Cork, Ireland. Liverpool, Dublin and Gork papers please copy. At Morrisville, Bucks county, Pa, on Saturday, Jaly 22, ¢f indlsmmation of the brein,’ Jaxx, “daughter of James N. and Jane M. Van Antwerp, azed'4 months, ‘At Detroit, on Wednesday, Jnly 28, Ronser Cavkxree, of Goshen, Grange county, aged 38 years, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE | oS IMARAOFOR NEW YORE THUS DAY. r SUN RIE, .4 58 | MOON sears... O57 719 Port of New York, July 28, 1854. CLEARED. Sbip Woodcock, Lambert, London, Dunham & Dimen, Ship Excelsior, 'Hacley, Liverpool, Sam! Thompson & ba a ip Lady Arbells, Rowe, Mobile, C A I Blanchard & Co. Bark Dency, Averill, Caciz, H D Brookman & Co. Bark Triton (Lubec, Wulff, Rotterdam, W F Schmidt Co. Bask Nautilvs, Paine, Montevideo, Dugan & Leland. Bark Friends (Br), Armatrong, Richibucto, HF & W Myer. a Convoy, Hupyer, St Marks, Smallwood, Anderson 0. Bark Charm, Sleeper, Bonaire, R W Trundy. Brig Velocity (Br), Darrell. Ponce, Tucker & Li Brig L&W Armstrong, Thompson, Malaga, Dg Torathy (Br), Viela, Trinity, NF, H $ Routh & ig Lively Lace (Br), Willcocks, St Jobna, NF. Brg Fiencis, Welch, St Johna, NF, Roome & Din- wicdie. Sehr Cortes, Baxter, Gaboon, B.A Mumford & Bros. Schr Canedlenne (I'r), Plessis, St Pierre. ia Pocahontas, Godfrey, Savanmah, McCready, Mott ‘o. 7 gRiht RE diller, Peacock, Philadelphia, MeCready, Mott Schr Hanover, Whipple, Richmond, € H Pierson. Rehr Amelio, Lunt, Boston, S W Lewis. McCready, Mott Selie Tamuatine, Rogers, Wilwington, & Co. Rent, Hopking, Baltimore, master, <o, ealleld. Prowse noe, sadelor. HIGH WATER. i 63 & wer sy oo : ARRIVED, USM stenmehip James Adger, Turner, Charleston, 32 Jon Re hours, ‘o Spofferd, Tiloston & Co. Sbip Anna Tift (of New Orleans), Livecott, Loghora, (2doye, with regsand marble, tod 0 Raker. '20th inst, Jat $F, lon 16, curing a gele'from WSW, carried away mobintopgallent mast, tails, &e. Bark Catharine Angusta, Jackson, Antwerp, May 28, with 109 passengers, to W F Schinidt & Co. Bark Leo, Wert, Havana, 8 days, with sugar, &e, to Aguirre & Galway. vig L’Amwpiriable Colombo (Ita}), Narizvaus, Genor, 60 dass, with marble, &e, to Francis Gomez & Co. Brig deseph (of Rockland), Barton, Cadiz, 35daye, with snlt, wines, &c, tod T White. July’ 11, la¢ 35 48, fon 41 Richmond, of New Bedford, 40 poll. ap), Hansen, Angovtura, 15 days, g Wilhelmine (F with bide, Se, to manter’. Brig Abeona, Staliknecht, Darien, 9 days, with naval stores, to R Reed. Brig Elvira (cf Boston), Poters, St Jobue, PR, 11 days, with sugar, to master.’No date, lat $4 14. lon 73 07, spoke brig’ Hiarsisom,* of od for Boston from Port aa Prince. Bohr Harriet (of Rockland), Littlejohn, Mayaguer, P 12 days, with ‘sugar, to J V Onatuvia.’ Jt uy 26, Tat 10, Jon 78 40, spoke bark Tremont, for Philadelphia. Schr Mustang (of Myetie), Sisson, Salaria, Texas, 39 énys, with cotton, to master. Schr White Clocd: Johnron, Virginia, & days, Schr Arabella, Wass, Nondout, with coal, for Boston. Sebr Jane, Cox, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Sehr Uncle Joe, Walp, Portland, 2 days. Schr Mary Lovell, Church, Port Itwing tor Norwich. Steamer Wemsutta, Chi New ford. Lighter sloops Telegraph, King; Tattle Smith, Tuttle; Cabinet, Hulse; Figing Arrow, loss; Harriet, Foster; Bal- Yon, aud Mary F Sears, from the wreek of the steamship Franklin, ashore et Moriches, LI. Memorauda Lavncsia—At Cape Flirabeth, Me, :th inst, by Me Thos ! Kuight, » xeuooner of about 209 tone,’ of fine model, well fastened, &e, cailed the John ( owned by MrE A Nerton. and’ Capt Petec Graffam, who will Sapent her. She will rum between Portland and New ‘ork. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, July 28. 4 PM—Arr bark Gem, Nick- etson, Boston, Cid ships Wycming, Dunlevy, Liverpool; White Swal- ilar, Barbadoes; low, Lovett, Boston; brigs Huntress, A Molunkus, Bally, Portland; steemer Delaware, Clark, NYork; schrs 1) L Sturges, Whelden, Hoston;’ Lather Child, Sears, do; J 8 Curtis, ¥, Hartford; Rough sad Ready, Martie, Washington, NC; Thomas Raymond, Saunders, Norwich. SMUMEA Apsumsd, lost near light, wee 650 tons, built here seven years since. wae owned by the Kas- tern Steemboat Company, and valued at about $65,000. Admiral Owen, of Ct one of the company, understood to have an interest’ in her to the amount of nd a small portion in Boston. The stock being held b;- no many individuals, it is probable that little if any of it was insured. The Admiral bad @ valuable cargo, probe- snecnting: to nearly $60,(00; of this amount between 000. 000 was the value of bonded goods re- ceived by ste Ningara from Liverpool, and ro ship- ed for St John, NB. These goods way be insured Kngiand; but there is probably Little if any the rest of the cargo. Sanr Cayvass Back, Clarke, which left Baltimo: daze beck for Tavre, was towed back to ipst, efter proceeding as far aa Kent Island, too crank. She will have to take in more ballast. Pe Bars Prancws Atem im collision with brig WM Rogers, ie now stated to loxt bowsprit, catwater, &e, and would put into Halwx for repairs. Bec Puowrx (of Provincetown), H W Perkins, master, from Pictou fcr Philedetphia, inden with coal, was abandoned 29th ult, about 15 miles off Cape Canso, in a Cay crew and pas: rs picked p by a parsing veerel, and landed at t scan of Can- bs A few moments after being abandoned the P went own. Bee@ Crzevains, from Avtakapas for New York, before reported at Key Went in distress, had been repaired 22d, would sail 26th. Ls Johns, M put beck 27th rth, with loss of be Bio Craw, from Windsor fur New York, pat tate ag Beg ol contact Brig Wu Boornny, of Windsor, N &, f: vi for Windsor put into New Tonton for repairs, heving ox k titan Feou in collision with Stato, whicl brig’s bowsprit and f ) end done NY, was in contact night of 26th inst, with Be from Sydney, NS, for Boston. The Pes, ‘20th inat, between Montauk Point and steamer Bx BexG MaGwer, Hammond, from Boston for St with eu j thes Dowsprity estes: Portsmouth 26th, in morning of 24th, with Br bow stove, &e, The Whalemen. 1d from New Bedford 27th, ships Fabina, Arctic, a Mary Wilder, and Heayer r+ ‘Wentport 201, bark cena, 260 Bble 5 Lp port, clean. gs bg Brrey from Smyroa for Boston, July 20, lat 42 37, : William, Clark, from Smyroa for Boston, July 23, lot 42 13, lon 62 40. Brig B Strout (of Millbridge), Sawyer, from Cabanas May 16, Sea Fox, Comery, West. ! St Domi fer Tant mat, July 25 lt'30, on nant ne tretoneet wftceneaitn pirtabt Tay bg Firing Clad or at Jane 26 bark Junista, Newton, Lon - Cowra Sid July 1b ship Paeldey Nolaou (tress Cuba}, Caxpexas—Arr July 18 schr Lissie W Dyer, Cummings, peaks Jy 13 ship Spark of the Ocean, Stahl, Se Hfovatarhar Sly 18 bark Lyra, Bemis, NYork; trig, Hi sobr G A Me Ebsucian Sybase Uso, = Sid 16th bark Martha ! a ey nteegty Poet Spam—In pert June Aux Cayes next day. July 26 whip We bth Means, for N¥ork 10 act Kosily, Lonands tes " York: bac iay, York," Matansae Sth sii ‘4 fo 4 aedmamnama mah ct GARE, July 11 bark Frances & Toulse, Devs i ccbcigg ual pO 16 sohr M M Freeman, Glover, from Guayama for N’ . Po In July pinto Nashus, Holmes, Hignal with Cin it). Arr at do 24th uli Duling, Barbadoer, and ald en or abt 2 go. Sypyex, NS—In July 14 bark Hazard, Rio Janeiro 4 or 6 eh, Pane Cree a Coe GuaAaloupe; True Blue, Boston; Emerald, N ork. Sa6va—Arr July 20 bark Ranger, F rans cia, Hasber tee nl eelacane gs RKB iDs—In erbridge, from and for ia, wtg cargo. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Sid July 26 steamship Martin Hoffmam, Village Gem, Bortons LS Burden, Bridgeport ee Sem, 7 * "ALBANY--Arr’ Toi we ey Philadelphia; schr ma, pate ergata Andrew Brown, Lovell, do; Charles He &, NBedford. ¥ Wley, Je 5 ford, SALTIMORE—Arr July 26 Victor, 120 dave; Jubilee, Good Matenras,'14 days gaillot Gratfee Molleme ¢ ch), Hasewinkte, Leghorn 86 days; sehr Adelaide, Haskel, Eilsworth. At’ Quarantine —Bark May Queen, from West Indies, Cld schr Marietta, Jopoe, TE A wy ann, rn ot Thoma oO, . Old bark Woser (Brem), Vi j beige eral Hammond, Warghats mea Washington: Books ay, Betalls doy. Courter Marshal "ae etaaee® ko W33 e' H " Dyer, Eaxé Cam! Mase. tae BOSTON—Arr July’ 27 ship Tear, May 19; barks Ivy Green (Br), Bray, Bristol Belle (Br), Sponagle, ‘Lon 16; brigs mararo, ‘aerithey, * 4; Matens = Charleston; Ve Naylor, Alexandria; Whitaker, Handy, do} Mary Hi baxee, a ; Susan Saini?’ Small, do; do; New England, Lori: Curtis, Jordea, Matanzas, July 14; United States, Bachelder, SC (on 10th picked up thirteen bbls rosin); AR isos Deter ee 7 ‘ave, ant ; ia; ger, Allen, ard JS Shriever, Cain, Ga Srumiley, 7 San Juan, Cuba! Sarab,’ Gitks, Matansast isabel Beat mann, ‘ton, ia; schre Montano, en 5A Lawrence, Allen, NYork: Katrina Van Cou: 4, ity do, Sid ships Wm Sti rank Pieree, Wi urgia, 1 Eaoch JD Smalland Exact. Ship Asterion sl I even! a BaNGOR—Arr July £5 schrs HD G: Bartlett, and Georgia, Potiagil, Phulcdiphiss We Parker, BRISTOL—Arr July 9¢ schra Liscom), Phila- delphia: Ninetia, Rexdects sro Goataer erty, Port Exen} Harriet, Brightman, Yall River for WYork. sia | Fri nae saat; oop ane dent, Rlondout i : : EBTON—Cid Jaly 24 brig Edinburg, Sweet, St B, eclas Hugh E Vincent, Arent Galea, tt Lawrence, He Matanzas. Sid 224 slip Wateree, bork Carolina; 2¢d brig J Moans, Iearlan, Arr 26th steamshi) Suatel, Tuttle, Havana. Cli calm chy Races Se jockeon, N [Al a ee Arr Jaly 25 schrs FU To AEG Cattell, and Cape May, Philsdelphia; Florence, Rondont. GALVYSTON—Sld July 23, bark’ Godfrey, Parker, & oF FAL, Philadelphia; Milton, Hawkens, NVork: o; 27th, Albert Field (new), of and from Taunton), fa" = 0, Philadelphia; Susan Lud- icksON VILLE Arr July 17 sehrs Lucretia, NYork; 18th—Y W Horn, Barker, Kennobank. Prescott, Hollowell; tet Raven, Rove, Rockland. KEY WheT—Arr July 9 sloop Cnion, 8 as, Poston; 26tb, brig Vesta, Stevens, do. RIVER—Hld July 26 schrs Race Keck, Brown, more; J F Bertine, Johnson, Phi Wolden, NYork. ae. ith ‘e¢hrs Bloomer, ' Tucker, 4 Mates 10th schr Matilde, Lunt, Horton; Coquette, Brewer weeting, Harbor Island, Babamaa; 22d Steamer Naut NYork for NOrieans (ena Brocerded); bark: Julia Dean, i do for do. Sid Wechrs Lizry Wall, Nassau, NP; 1 Venice, Meh, NYork. LUBbC Sid July 22 sehrs Matilda, O'Brien, N York. MOBILE—Atr July 21 echrs Ellen, Gifford, and @ # Te big J Lioues, HAP Ghtagow; echt Bu jones, Hi NYork: Ka *hip Seb Lon, Gellar, Havens, big Bavert o ‘or’ Tortu; le IHASPORT—SKd July 20 sches Sarah Bernier, Saw- NYork; Warlock, and IU dnow, do; i ie, Curtin (ate Grant, whois rick), Neon be ‘Ath wig wind, schr Gov Dodge, for NYork. make ata ce July 24 schr Saunders, Coomba, ; 8) ; whly Fales, Liverpool; varkdane Toten, Grower, NYork, Mita a tics Bee a 8 ae te rr 22d 8 days; Ames M Rotetts Coteou, Rio de Jano, 69 days.” Carnley, Borter, Liverpool; ship Thos Perkins, Konton;’ bark Weet Wind, Senders, Marseilles; brig > a Gray, Henry, Havana, pRORFOLR—arr daly 96 echr PG Brognard, Sanith, NEW LONDON—Arr July 96 Be brig Wa Boothbay, Seah cfr Gace as ee * 4 '; Wm Hone, Bartlett, Ragpehasecck for Providenes; Fs Fa aly, Gorhan, and RH Green, Hawkins, Roa- lout for NEWTORT, Sil i997, 4 PM, beige, Ma Dis Gercavte ney sca monte oem nomeler, sibemur'e, Mecleeo; and ail those Soeertot te OH 27 bs p Philadelphia; 11 BCrosiy, Kent aor ees Pate eee Wixon, Raltimore; Georgo'C Gible, Gibbs. Philadelphia: Abby K, Baker, Norfelk Thoe B Smith, Albaay; Paugasset., Peacl, Henry Gay, and Issac Merritt, do; Ann, Rondoatt ber sn ork; sloop Exily, it. ANTUCKE1—Arr July 24 echrs J Raymond, aad Rm- pire, Phitedety NEWBURY —Art July 26 sche Aretic, Phila- deipia, “ PISA SPHIA—Are July 27, PM, steamer Delaware, Clark, NYork; echrs Loch ; Henkle Jacksonville; Jan i) Aoaokt Bon ser Benj Pngiish, Brown, New Haven. 'Cld brig Topas, 4 Milton, Sass; schis Mary 1. Smith, Pleres Bangor; if Buck, Rove, do: It 3 Woed, ‘Williams, ; ‘asap gt ee New Haren. c—~Art July 27, Story, Baltimore via Warn Hyon ie Potee ta Mack, beng? propeller Peirel, Jones, NYork. Sid Commerce Providence, late of Charleston), Ha: i. rchrs DW Raléwin, Drown, City Point’ Khem Geek, boo Grecian, vattnews; Rg Mercer, Lesh, Godfrey; ae Stites; RG rf 2 TORTLAND—Arr July 26 bark Helea A. Warren, Sax- }, Matanzas 11th; Insane Carver, Clark, Cardenas hs Alte ty Ta ;" sehrs A " M'Tee, Philedei ; Arica, ML . in Dale it . Migpin, Ponioat; sloop Vite