The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1855, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1855. cient . % , o BREE 5 Serre ORRESPO CE. “ Vani’y of vonitigr, vanity,” | exposed to the sun. Is is & eid! for the curious 40 | ever” 44.5 97 this, Ifa'Persoosl Libarty bil! Pr da a ‘ered in providiog permineat | Ali thivgn'eorsidered; wit) such observation as I INTERESTING a “s feleoee nan ae se je sete favarable aye 5 ry herst fies en ney ty we fi bent to claia exme | 7088, ind the a * pepalation mans teem Wat Ger. Tantony octal : ce the personal nf aw: he “ . - “ our Now Jermy Correspondance. wey cart; a : Sventon pressstri | . the One elt is eed 9 pees, See en ee ep attensiog. The Mains lav Date conse, a for the com iouano® of thetr ows <x. | oapestion, 10 rie fn hia ‘own party, ie by far the : June 12,1855. | oi the x ¢—set ecill. and allo ed | tabbehment for ig is valled a block; went their law smcded ia eeveral important par | chur. the efforta «f those who have goze deluce | st opges: cement: the Cuate and ri Aes Evizassrarown, N. J., 1, | things to ‘heir own course. It appeared that | there are two hundred and fifty, with au aver 40 of | ticulsrs, avd they sy that they aval insiss uoom | OOS, and secur d for their city the Pretty dessrvei | not be elected, can em, Ax Pash on Running into Bummer—Faney Dress Ball) 0 Se ye ‘and wavering Jat were walk | sixty kettles tos bicek, aot erate Boks!” Gery | Trompe action, ‘Nominally, Laupoose they navaa | te “of the “Quen Chiy of the West”—a tise | tbat a strorg effirt would elect him. He was vat Eibcabe h cton, IN. J.—Seme of the Dresses that | ing uyem the balcony, wben the formar pressed nis | gelions making in all — nn lea, | mejor in tbo Assembly, hg got ng which, thedgh ciateend by Sujets wes Re sean ape oe nme eae pond ho io sextant am . aait somewhet after thie fashion :— cur 1 abet gations of | members luck upoa the sul weer 1 Detroit yght, s little wore Bresents $e. Se Rowse-On, now, Jule, you know I love you. | brine. Porty gallos of briee/™'4e one ‘barhel of | or apon the law as afaluce. They wil novemead | Not until very recently has foes, the | Hoe of medion Soest, « Hite Pectl, ets. place among the larger Westerm cities, taa% its y commercial aad inland aivantages Countenaz ce shoved no mark of yeara beyond 4 assigned for it. P.eseasing the best barb iz on the | a bezel eye, a mouth pleasant in i ‘The great ball of thie plese has jost passed off, ita expromion, bat. Jokes, and from ite mtnation interceptiug tue whole | indicating bebitusl end inflexible aes er ne end asd fer the entertainment ef the fashionable por tion of your readers, I will Jay before you ® sketeh t. fact ia, the law is dead ta Rhode Tslead. aden ha ths aa” Lideor i openly iain mee sienaaee Man it was before it was eaacted; Woy won’t you concent » Ob bush, don’t be foolish. How do you | very fine or table salt. It is ‘ret dried by faroaces, pow bud Seat some one will bear us an then grour d oF pulver'eed, leew sone about a5 atone; they sve | fine and as soft as >» Tois salt is fit for notaing tho interesting affair. Kuowing tha reason of | Romro—Nopsener, we polly give immedisie ¥e, and for table ind in many towne Where ‘affic had ban. | of toeir commerce, it is certainly destined to s | he ie just tie mau to wia aumiratioa and fubienable vores o be a) anand, I wa some what eager shat gos yoador Jest | Moengih av’ vei peg Rt the aa ett ae vevived elp-e toe law weak it Dighly prosperons fatares and #0 fag 00 thioin com | fem 6ll who come. withis. bis i: Snence, and tse rerind, sew days since, when Tread tbe {cb | “jyuig-{ wow Pew yor soa; 1 eller: | roc of yg ani palvetizing. Tes eee! we ERI I ao a ing invitation, sent te some of your, as well aa vow I will; you are crazy; I do declare if you ever 18 89% preservative of bu ter or meats. I want to ss} 8 word in regard to the geueral cha- and m ca the of the “aanlt’ Sie Sectow biwedll to tee aot lr is = pas den tom :— . ore a thing again, I— because ons Susire yams wie ae wre = Pornd = py Hol alae fot ne LA Mare Cael furnishing an uvobstructed and easy | will not cremesh aren tien’: Kaew wep wenl, eo just about this time your correspondent, three hundred ‘air depth. 2 a as gecedecceesodecesosoooccce al ris be strong, batie growing weaker every day. ts lead- commupleniion with, Lake Daperte. maine ie Wiesines tt nepant atemon : ers ently mistake the caus of its pest popa- Javi'y, and are biindly driving it into the ground. They ine that hatred of foreigners oni Roman Catholics bes drawn the maaves iato their raaks, aud that a bitter, proscriptive, intolerant orasade agains: theee will keep them there. I kaow it is not so. The strength of the new party has resulied from Its opposition to old fegyiem, and the fact that ‘Mus, La Ouainsr Will be happy to see Mr. Ow Wapemspay EV'G, May 23, ar 8 O'Ct00x. RB V. P. Eiizaetbtown, N. J. region, will establish one of the greatest commercial | the poet, James G. 5 » . He interests of this country, and farnish Michigaa with the offie of State Geologist this new ma‘erial for an enterprise of which Detroit will Stare, having been appoint«d by Governor be tie centre, fixing it as the point where alt the | Barstow, about o year ago, since wh ch he has re- bosinessof that fruitfal country will be done; andshe | sided here. A more uop<etival lookmg man I ha’ wil! derive from this new source of supply nolimt> | rarelyscen. He is quite old, and bis shoulders e¢ aid in pusbing her forward among her young | bent. but RO enthusiastic thaa ever)—As sin- | the jake, sixty feet bslow eer te yout vow fl have hia so Sere orm, eight; belo bet Hf ‘A slight rustling of silks, lise were to lips, and | over Geer ‘out the lighté and let down the’ cur ites Bh ee rey eas aren im arm, walked back | during the year, coming bout four hgndred thoe- the peeees 2000 e80ceececrcc ce oc e0DS 00000 As » matter of course, I could not forego tac op- portunity to appear upom such an occasion, and ‘our friends, he open the evening aunounced found myself among pia fe oat ee oe it L¥-¥ oy mor ta dort season Taste from the first of May to | It'bas in che main steered evcar of the rokoa politi competitors, while the wameroas. railronds,..com: | vitality of thirty. | Haiwéare » pate of paste-ot © cae a eee een ae nance | 2h ithe Nepember, Tae arengy ama of| co gb oho bare led at rages ea | Beg act Gea tommeatesion wit The | Monohigay but raid ot ihe woaud eliag peop rorewst ge 2 riding mary ret z ments cpt eey oe ee ee ee ee ee ae anne tetas tr sach ct | tas pargla, ead would Baye triumphed in every | county, Weel and Nas Ovawe Raita, | eeessigueh they ate sa near i as anything. eae Ore reat wy ‘walle have cers. I won't compisia of his attach- | about five thousand dollars. Tne wella are nothing | case where it has now triamphed., if it not pro witdh iu at ihis toe ores anee ectiae” Lgherioa | dite cous ‘uaa eoreie cust Xd uneped 4 scribed Roman Catholics or naturalized citizens. The people were all ready for the movement; and when the people sre ly for avythiog, it comes. But a senseless cry against every maa who didn’t beppen to be born in America, or who happened to ve in holy water, got mixed no with it, and will prove ifs rnin ia on eee more, if the party ia vot Yeorganized. Opposition to ‘' foreign inflaence” is wellenough. 0} ition to C: ism, when car- ried into politics, and brought to bear upon our electiors, is well sanehe Bat tha relentless and ment nor vice versa; but (do complain of | more than tubes, which sre sunk down until the hie rhb} and exciting his friende Depa the | salt regions are (ound, and thea there are found no bounds of reason, by taking his see's before them | springs or streams of salt water, ba’ the brine oozes without paasing hie luxuries around. A men can | from every side of the large cavity ook coldly upon #1m>ast anything except lov: msk- | at the of each tube. The upon ing; but ip doing thia, he ia put upon the rackifno: | the salt water is foun’ belong.to the Btaie, and the admitted into the party. In regard to the above | State supplies this water to mauufe turer a; one affair, a disinterested observer, and who is,therefore, | cent for every manofactured. v competent to judge, gives Aims, esnoeragemant £5. in this year is over six millioas of hisenit. Press on a litte more 7 je Teonld wot Bates the dinner bell is ringin: grey he vara the place that looks more like soms fairy gotto than the home of mortal. In the centre of a park of some twenty acres stands the manelon ot Le Chairee, surrounded by @ flower garden blooming with almost every flower that Flora hie given to mortals. Upon approaching the bouse, that by degrees loomed up from among the thick foliage, the eye rested upon thousands of variegated hghw Tudiana and Wisconsin will naturally turn their bisi- | “ hardtimes”—a coarse cotton and wool 2 nevsin the direction of Detroit, and a prom'usnce | tweed, ma¢e in the sack style, and Longing by given the Istter, as a point for the wansaction | about bim, minus te best part of iss cutsons, ol the trade of that country, unsqua'led by that of | those still on briog each of « diff:rent variety. His any other city west of us; and it e thought that the | cap was of oil cloth, but cracked awd broken in all new aud large ivterests that this road will unite | directions, with a new front piece sowed 70- must contribute more liberally to tae growth of this | bably by his own, or eone ‘othe pty city than all the other advantages sesured by ths | the piceties of neediework. But whea you coms to termination of all the other roads at tois polat | his fece, you forget bis apparel. His nose is hooked united, and the more sanguine predict, aa its conse- | and thin. his eye gray, mouth closed, his fore- ences, the doubling cf the city in size in leas than | head high and broad, with the shade of us! that came peeping through the thick bouquet, | day is your own, for Julia, “sq she ’ f of micas while music from a well trained band addei to ths | comeent, consented.” The victory this ie more | men inclineth to the acceptancs invitation, | unconditioval proscription o! a ydisg : are and torturing thooght res ing upom it “His 4 shan helt won, Seely | get learn hans TER Se Se Slave of ele birta, wil kill es ieeta tac ‘Ontte whole, it appears very evident, tha’ how- Taataiy unconquerable; he is Row aa bashful as a eashanting scone. The large and splendid apart: | ““ atier breakiast the company, of whom most were ‘Norvau. fdgutena ley bis ox volon ia" i eater may have been the advant: of soms | child. strangs mente of the mansion itself were throws opon for | from New York, quit the “gay and festive” scese, Our Dobbe’ Ferry Correspondence. ae ee eee ia cia othe other Western cites, during the lasi few | circle; never mpenye until he ia adiressed, shuas ‘he viaters, forming ce sal de danse, snd robe] in | nd Tesee er eat no dout', will og reaomber Donne? Fanny, N. ¥., Jane 6, 1855. | silo polloy should be adopted, and greater empba- | yeas, over Detrolt; that it ie nothing more than s | society and eck bo friends, Devoted to his date ali that was gorgeous and attractive to the eve the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. La Cneirse. Local Traditious— Native Heroes—Revoluti sis given to its efforts to anuihilate the dead-neads | temporary one, and thet causes are now at wor! sperds vin mineral holes sad quarries, ts, ‘. es vaditions— Native roes— Revolutionary hich moat, of necsesity, secure for her, in a v. and bis evenings in recording his observations, an teste, Within the mansion were a thousand lights, “4 OHIBL AMONG THEM.” Aneedotes—Descendents af Col. Tdell. Preeti and Teese ar aenecmmates Levan the | Thort time, ihe most waJiuine’ ‘hopes of those whe | his nights in quiet sleeps He isquite poor, depead- stweaming from costly chandeliers, contributed each their mite to light up the beauty of tae place. About three hundred invitations had deen distri- puted among the friends of the host ani hossess, ‘but owing to several causes, about one handred and fidty persons were present, but amozg those present were the fairest flowers of American fashion a3d North and South. This would give now life to ths pay, and secure to [t, in 1856, an overwhelming iuimph. Without this, it is a“ goner.” BENTINEL. Our Michigan Cerrespondence. Buwpie Hovss, Derrorr, June 1, 1855. Eastern People in Western Cities—How Thy have watched carefully her advancenent, snd whose | ing upon his profession a8 a jogist for his sug- Predictions can with safety be relied upon. port. The reosnt charter election, resalting in the | _ I shall be here’agein later in the season, and as I choice of Col. Ledyard, son-in-law of Gen. Cas, for | have now found ou; most of the “ ropes,” you may Mayor, is regarded here as a ¢ democrati: tri- | hear from me sgain. The coming volitiosl canvass umph, ond a most perfect vindisation of the course | will bea stisring one, snd a tarning point in the of that Remy ama Senator. The whiga, aboli- | politics of the State. It is worth pajiog some at tioniats and ww Nothings united 4 tie | tention to. MENOMONEE. Our Syracuse Correspondence. Aside f.om the charm; of scenery, which are by Synacves, June 15, 1855. no means inconeiderable, it is a mutter of surprise Something About the City of Syracuse The Know | to us that this little vilage, so rich in revolationary Nothings in the State— What the People Think of | mterest, should bave atizacted so slight an atten: George Law—What of Seward What of Fer— | tion from our local historians. Although, in com- nando Wood—Description of the Salt Works of | mon with the adjacent localities, it has been the theatre of many a deed of reckise daring, aud the wtrorgest man in their ranks; avd, in spite — beauty. Among such a gelaxy of besuty it iadifl- | Syracuse, &c. Pig r Me Feel-—-Chances of the “Young @o-a-Heads”—The | of ali their carefally laid plans and uaited ef- Our Missourl Correspoadence. alt, and perhsps some injustice may be done in | _ Ihave been now more than one wook in this city | scene of many adeprodstion hy the “Skinners” c-d | “ci T hinall Ue © Cog ee | as ae: Ledgerd wos elected by more thin s3ven Br. Louis, Jans 10, 1855. of conventions—this renowned csatre of “isms”— | “Cowboys,” it has hardly cisimed the honor o! s and have as yet seem but little occasion to find fault pokes It rs yp tte a are rete with the pia°e, for Ihave bees most cordially re. | generally known, rnold app & coafes- f rs ‘ ceived mes hospitsbly care’ for. ence with Andre, in the event of a suscessfal ise | iste om a Nothings United—Democracy aud Thad, ag-I suppceed, beoome permanently settled | to his journey, which providentially resulted in his Gener : at my hotel, when most unexpestedly I found my | cepture. Here, also, if tradition speaks aright, a] _ Itis not strange that one who has passed a qua! beggage transferred to the houss of a prominent | grand Indian council of the principal north. ter of a century among the rigid forms of Eastern merchant, and, a8 8 ma‘tor of course, I followed my | ¢mm tribes was held to devise ways and means conservatives, where the habits of society are as old Doggoge end travsferred myself to the same place. | for the extermination of the whi'es, Bat let toe | 8% socisty iteelf, and the requirements that exter Syracuse numbers from thicty to thirty-five thcu- remembrance of treir atrocities, excusable, par- | into it have been transmitted as “‘heir looms,” should 4 ; shirt there bape in a measure, be buried along with their ca’u- | be aroused, as he for the first time enters an enter- accanrime sprite Sar admpsh estes ae dtd os prising Western city. Ho is startled at results tha’ pier elt Amer! 4 aTeee. yelations a ho Fine gig poy date back their inception not beyond his own peaspsbabageas tei Fags densa ba cs msmory, and unwillingly resogaizes as leaders fair for an inland town. — fom onage oy ‘i Catterwer de . ‘Colone!) i ol js officer’s thorough krowisdge ; ‘The character of the people of this place has been | of the country wos often called fn reqaisition rae oe biaewe yr been me rae — By ticns of older heads. He at once notes the absenceof try greatly misrepresented abroad. Being a central | by Washington himslf. Daring the greater part the “solid men” who he has been a :oustomed to asso: sy ‘ . | Of the war he was one of the volunteer guides for town, most of the S:ate conventions are held here; | the coorty of Westchester, But the oie of ciate with the inception and sustaining o! every great enterprise, and finds ali the interests of the rapidly and whatever the action of the convention may be, | these men apon the gratitude of theie country for the town muat bear the blame; whatever the com | weir ae moylgl ach heme ag a es8, and like too many com pate! plexion of the gathering may be, the character of er ‘mong developing resources of the “Great West,” gradually expending in the han¢s of energetic young men. It in this feature that nstarally impresses all were doomed to a republic’s neglect. From amon; the people becomes tinged with it. a budget of pred emer cas comand) we ebal Joung-men s0 favorab'y, and it is no wonder they continue to emigrate in such numbers trom their oid If a women’s rights convestion mects here, the | select only oe or two, ae being the least likely t2 world ssys that Syracuee is going en masse for wo | €Dgtors the colamxs of your valuabe paper to an homes ix the East, aad that in nearly every town and schovl district, in almost all the Weatera S:ates, ths man’s rights, or, in other words, is going crazy. It ee amen: illnetrative of his many sore of New York and New England may bs found, fixing upon the opening life®of the new couatry en abolition or disunion convention is heid here, the While courting the maiden who subsequently be- residents sre forthwita denounced as disunionisis. came bia wife, at Ler father’s residsace, which I¢ the spiritualis's gather in numbers hee, im. | 2ccupied neutral ground, and was ihe resort of the impreta of their enlightened exirastion; and amid all the exsitements and absoroing interests of theiz new condition, they are not unmindfal of the mediately it is reported that all Syracuse is going er seller celal a ry ci eatiay higher claims imposed upon them, as the repre- sentatives of ancestors who, amid all tye saverities med with that favaticiom. bimeelf upon a single plank laid across the rafte's From regorts, I &\mout expected to see the | of the balding. Tne soldiers entered and bemcope women wqesring p ons, every maa attended Fee ee aeline ae ea tas, why, tis a by © ghost, every house haunted, everybody op- | by skillfailly marevvring with the Hghtin hr hand, pesed to the constitation of the United States, moet | £0 that its raya tell uoon no one objec; sor any length and tigor of their own early experienc, were never found forgetful of the superior claims of the heat aud the head. With no clase of the pioneers of tr@-West does this sentiment of loyalty obtain as with the descendants of a race of men whose ex ampies will never cease to exist and act in the live> ef tte ebildren of s mixed comp‘exion and very na- | ¢f time, she succeeded in baffling their designe for: of their representatives eo long as the inflasncs of merous. I find, however, that there are a fey wo oa ppt Ben Tha. neh fe (Beg New Evgland institutions shall continue to be felt. In rearly every large eity and village “New Eagland men who do not wear pate, a few man who are no: | this very pleak with his bayonet, which constantly attended by ghos'e,afew houses that | caused a d muffied sound—a farther search Societies” are formed end forming, haviag their annual festivals, and more frequent leas formal gath- f wes then ndered necessar, bat = our are not heunted, & tew tables that stavd ati, ex- hero, by cautiously crawling along as pisnk, #9 as eringa; and we msy well bope that through the ef: forts of the sons of the Puritans, es they scatter cept when moved by visible agencies; a few men | to expore no portion of niv person cr clothing, who are in favor of the constitution of tie Usited | mensged to reach a sortuf enclosed nook, whicn Btates, ands few children that are white. bad previously claimed #0 great a ehase of their over the surface of the “Great West,” fresh from the associations they have themselves contrim'ed in forming, and imbued with the noble and gene- Syracuse is not quite much « kotbed of so fal and | "tment volate, the partronlars of is omiempt, to reus spirit of their inherited chacacier, the same sentiments may be diffaeed that have given excal- political evils se bas been g+nsraliy repreesn‘ed | eapime Col. Delancey at his own quarters, but he, Public sentiment is es healthy here aa_in any other | Wita # few ot bis followers, after having passed the lence snd position to the land of their birth. With no one of the Western cities have I been #9 j mard, found his intended prize absent a's h- si lanai Boring cock fight. Ot couree they were {¢ to favorab‘y impressed as with this; for white it pos- sesses to a wonderfal extent all the elements of Idorot sey that the place is perfectly free of | beat a retreat fighting through the lines, these evils, but Ido say tney are not peculiar to fing tine pone meee and 4 upon uniform and rapid growth, there are noticeable in it few of the objectionable featares of many of its the place. air perverse at different stages of their flight. sister places, and is so far in advance of them in its . : Colonel Odell left ghter, who The current. of popular sentiment sete atronsly | iho wife of Oat. bishop Underuill, Bue met witt developement as to render it more secure in ita busi- hens relations, and so well defined iu its social con- against the insti‘ution of slavery; yet there is no | a melancholy end, in the seventy-eecond year of her general wish to faverfere with it fn the States where | #ge, by beitg thrown from a wagon on her return dition at to make it a desirable place for residence. pena ssed through those difficalt successive sc hundred mojo:ity, although but a short time before at ey Lage Cup Kreme Nero their = men, by a vole netriy as large. e expedient that eculd be iors , were put in the iesue, and the election of the opposition oandidate urged upon the grourd that the success of Col. Ladya-d would be claimed as & Nebraska triumph, and the vote of Gen. Cass upon that bill endcrsed; and never has there been in Detroit such an effort made by the op- position in attaching to iteclf all the alliances that whiggery is wont to resort to in am emergency. Bat it wae all oravailing. The people had witnzased in the course o: the present sure, ths unfitness of the party for the as ancy, and bys larger vote than ever before, evinced thsi attachment for the man whohad fora long time confzrred hosor upen them as their representative in the Sana‘e of the United States—as a firm supporter of ths be- hests of the ocnstitution, and, more recently, bya persistent vicdica'ion of the trae democratic theory of “popular sovereignty,” and a unifor: atead- fast adherence to the great distinguishing principles of the democratic party. Althcugh, for a short time past, a portion of the party bas suffered itself to be alionated by little dir ficulties that always follow a great national tria np), Michigan will still be found true to herself an true to the man who has for so long a time repre- sented her interest; acd when snother 0; ity comes for her to resume her position amg the d2- mocratic States, she will be fonad, as she always bas been found, first in order, under the marshal- ship of her distinguished leader. New York. Our Wisconsin Correspondenee. Mapizon, Wis., Jane 18, 1855. Madison in Summer—A Beautiful Spot— The Sea- son and Cropsin the State—Politics and Gov. Bristow—The Prohibitory Liquor Law and Know Nothings—The Poet Percival, State Geo logust of Wisconein. After some months spent in the West, (have again got round to this beauti(ul town—the moat bsautifa!, in fact, of any I have seen in my travels througaoat the Northweatern States. It ie situated botween two Icvely lakes, that lie spread out at its feet on eitrer eile, glosey in the calm of this golden sunset, and fhinged with a wealth of deep, dark and lustrous verdure. It is the capital of the State, contains mapy elegant residences, the State University, and ‘a hotel (the Capital House) superior to any I have found west of Chicago. On the opposite side of Lake Moxcna, which lies to the southwest of the town, a water cure establishment is being built, and wiil eoon be open for visiters. A few days sojoura here has satiefied me on the point first above stated, that it is the most beantiful spot in the Northwest--all kyvely satoral views—forest, lake, and pretrie seerery mingle in beautiful harmony and contrast. The waters are filled with fish, the woo’s with game, and the sir is fresh, clear, and heaithfal. I herdly know a more attractive summer resort than this must besome within a few yeara, or, in fact, than it is now. Bome inquixy abent the crops has led to msay contradictory statements. I am inclined to think that the winter wheat—espacially that which hid got pretty well along—will not be as g20d as ugual, insome parta of the State. A long dronght oc: cmred from April until the last of May, Win-, Summer Excursion--Trip to St. Anthony’s Falls, in Minnescta— Railroad Rides—The Weather— Appearance of the Country—Slavery, §c. Though not usally on the list of the health and pleasure seeking citizens of oar Eastsra and Middle Btates, this region is, nevertheless, one highly worthy their notice and attention. Western cities have now grown £o large that the residents thereof, like unto thsir more enlightened brethren and sisters of the Esat, are accustomed to spend afew weeks in travelling and in real enjoyment anjiongst the delightful lakes, openiage and scenery pf the Upper Mississippi country. Si:usted in high- latitude,no more healthy region can be found in the world than St. Anthony aud the surrounding country. In faci, the healthfalness, ealubrity and bracing effept of the air is proverbial among those who aro femilier with that favored region. ‘The reason is now at hand; and in order that our Eastern friends who may be casting around for a suitable excursion for the sake of health, pleasure or gratification—or all combined—may be fully informed and well posted, it becomes the very pleasant duty of one who, im yeirs gone by, paid a visit to his brother saints, to make known to: others the great enjoyment which attends--and eurely follows—a summer tour to Saint Paul, Saint Peter and Saint Anthony. The writer has no other interest or desire in this matter than tha: this part of the country snould become more generaily known Rinne as on keane aa hs =~ hesitation in refer: 2 dou! ones 08 (anfor not roe Lumerous, who have aire: made at tour; feelizg confident that rone have or will be dloay pointed. Of the route some of your readers 1D + "The ride to Piteburg, by Pennsylvante Railroad, needs little description or giorifics.ioa from sny one. For aine doliars, and in about the same number of hours, the traveller is carried ext across the noble Keystone State, and then soon finds hiaeelfin the valley of the Mississippt. From Pitisbarg he ‘will amply be repaid for his expenditure of time and money iu crossing the great States of Ohio, Indiana and Ilinoie—a teat now eastly accomplished since the Ohioand Mississippi ad ia now 80 and Migs ML will be entirely comp'eed. At Si. Loais will always be found regular passenger ete, in charge of men of I riod experienc ia ‘ofeasion, ard famed for the care end attention they tow ou the satety and com(crt of theie passon- gers. Beside the 1 traders, many fine boats will moke tte ex ion, (now be ome #0 po and attractive with our Western and 5: friends, and those of our Eastern friexds who prefer to shorten the stesmboat ride. can readily join the Bie tot weremnalty ante road wih the Atlentic cities. term 4 The numerous soaking rains which have recently Dlested our besutifol section have had a favorabie effect in varicua ways. This pari of te Cape valley never looked more attractive, aud our peo! gene! continue in the enjoyment cf uninterupt- ed good health. Should the travellsr—-sfter spend- ing 8 week or two in the Nef o! St. Panl, Fort 8 elling, aud St. Antuony—stili feel indiep aed to hia face eastward, he will find mach of interest to attract his attention continnivg the journe: Bees oar foe anata te > ir (Mineso' into: Northern lows, Nebraske, oe Kazeas. Or particularizing, but as it would be impozsible to give you a list of all the fair demes pressat, I will conknt myself with s selection of only a few of these whom I thonght most attractive, both for beauty of person and costume, as follows: — Madame L’C..se, as. dame dela cowr of Louis XiV.—Underskirt, riel white brocade, trimmed with four rows of talle ‘poulerie, white rosea and ribbon; everskirt, blue brocade; waist, a basque, trimmed with white 3 hair powdered and dcassod with diamonds, cad large pink roses—-forming a charming ensemble, and presenting a most lovely and animated picture of the gay court of Louis iV. Mise V. D. L’C. .ne, step-daughter of the fair and Jovely hostess, was dressed as Mercedes; polonics, white skirt with pink stripes, trimmed wich gold Jace; hair richly and pore dressed avd orne mented. This young lady, during tae evening, comet he rear by her masterly pariormauve apen 1 ‘Mise CLG. -8@, sister of the above, dressed as 8 French ant; pink underskir:, trimmed with eberry riobors; blue overskirt, trimmed with bive nbbon; bair powdered and decorated with new blown flowers; eyes dark and fissbing, the brightéet : biifliants in the room, '. L. .nea, za) wa—s Marchion238 f Mize F. L. of Elizabethto: Marchioa: Louie Quatorze—yellow underskirs aud bice over ekizt, trummed with white roses; hair powdered rich and besutifni. Ail tke cavaliers of the room gavo homage to this belle of the dance. Mrs. H.L. .nee, of New York— Countess de Guise— nica white brocade underskirt, trimmad with white roses. Overskir’ was blue, with pink ribbons, ros23 anddiamends. Asir powdered 2 is Louis Quavorza, and set off with diamonds, featoers and flowers. This lady was a bright joular in the conséelle- fdon of beaaty in the room. A young anid bsan- bride, just blooming into womenhoo., all the ta of tne room vied with each other in winniscg Teeognition— “The loviiest of the lovely, ‘The fairest of the fair.”” ane L of ay. haat ew ea in-law of the above, a. larquise-—drees was perfect, te ing of white pelea with flower and aris, looped on each side with roses. Her hair lashing with brillisats, she was the dangerous rival of her married sister, the oaly difference between bes tt was aighs and deopair, one tt was an i WANES one ayes cor Mrs. W. tom, of New York—Spanish lady ; piak dzees trimmed with Bizck velvet. Hair dressed with a bigh backed black veil and pink reac. C. .n’s, of New York— agg tog sisters looked as sweet as fresh blown roa%s. Oce a French ana Short skirte trimmed wita pink ribbon; tastefully dreesed in a o2p of the Freach pearantzy. would not @ shepzerd, with sach a feacinating shepherdsse ? Mieses Le’B..r. One sister dreesed as Flora; white mcctin dress, trimmed with wreaths of pink roses, encircling skirt and formiag four or five fiounces. A wreath of the same crossiag the brow. How many longed to be « rose that they might hiss that brow.” The other sister » French pessantess; plainiy and simply dressed. “ Beauty unadorned was aiorn- ed the most.” and neatly accord! 2 supes.or ‘teste of French ladies. Mies Belia C. .y, daughter of one of our repressn- tatives abroad. Dressed in plain white, flonaced with biue ; short akirte. Though very young, she already gives indications of Cg So belle. Detroit—Its Avenues and Streets—Lakes, Canals and Railroads— Politics—The Whigs, Abolito, f ls frcm @ visit to come relations. occuried some it in firmly established; but there Is s very stong | where abou: the latter part of last month. Iaherit- opposition to the farther extension of slave terri- | ing many of the nobie traits of her iltustrioas wire, tory. ahe endeared herself to a large circle of friends, and The frionds of the slave interests are more nume- | Was.noted alike for a generons hospitality and ua. rous than I hed been Jed to expect. I nave heard | Song nor to recoent Saal se lola An ane apologies for the Kansas affair, and their justifiza- | from the lips of Colonels Van Cortlandt, Pell, Oo: tion attempted. 1 nelius Oakley, Mejor Thomas, D:. Graram and The American party here, I undsretand, is quite | others, who acted prominent parts in the wer. a.urit, and mach stronger toan at the last elec. | Thus, link after link binding us to tne romanti: tion. A deep undercurrent of americaa feeling is it, keeps ever breaking, and we were, indeed, very perzeptible. This I find to bo the cate evary- Fortunate’ like her, to leave a nants of a0 good re- where throughout tbe State; but it is not strong | port and such “troops of friends” to keso onc enengh to incuce all who profess to b2 iuflaensed | memories ever green. Umprage. Mrs. F’. .er, of Philadelpta. brocade droes ; rs DR 1: cheer, SN OEE TOO fs aces ct orl a en re | Leta ay Sl rtd | Ow Mons ad pater | aya tat | ters huge td an | ea gre Gress, trimmed with gold, one of the ricuest and | no doubt he will ve UpIn aczunintan:e, Provivence, May 28,1855. | ble, and oftentimes hazardous temporary value, it | sndran up so as to be mearly ready for WeAding. | wi not be found aifflonit, + rede re a 08 by of Gault de 8€. Marie, Detroit, Niagara, &:. afm fh il tvo weeks will hardJy suffize for this tour; three aro ; and if six, eight, or even tvelve weeks are glowed, the pleasure and profit will bo ia propor- ‘And finally, should any one who visits the graet has reached such @ point in its maturity where in- ventments may be with safety made, the future securely counted upon. In this respec’ it is superi- or to Chicago and other places that have had a moro rapid, though less sate advancement, and equal to apy of our Mm places. That will not arrive at a full growth. Other fields, not eo far advanced, were relieved by the rains the last of May, and will yield abundantly. Spriag wheat will prove s first rate.crop. Corn has been most appropriete in the room. A youa: lovely aud gracefal. Let“ Benediovs” ene Toould give you many more dresses, bat [om afraid of taking up too much of your space. The above were the most prominent, and may be taken Trere Je, very quictly aod insidaoudly, an influ- i ‘ . “sien abet Oo 1 the i enmnondy, ae, in the | Politics and Appoittments—The Know Nothings auspices of the Sewardit:s, which, uniess gaarded | nd their Strength—Justices of the Peace—An agent with much shrewdness and skil, wili pro American Ukase—The Abolitionists— Tie Maine dace dissensions at the next elections, and thereby Law to be amended--What it has Done ~Old ensure the defeat of the Order. 5, it off by froste, that have visited the | ba SILL 4s a sample of the bal costume. This is the intention; time will tell how suscess- Fogyism ond Foreigners. troit dates back for its sett'em-nt, long before | °Y Is low spote Inasmuch a8 my prejodices run more in favor of | falttat game iz I doubt much whether fifteen | Ithink the memory of our oldes’ inhabitant dove | any of its western neighbors, nearly oon e orane. | Within ten days or two weeks ago. O.ber crops Sen ee ple by ite ee, ae viform . healthy air, Jook remarkably well. And, take it altogether, I think the chances are fair for an average of most products throughout the State. No Sta‘e in the North vest is progressing more finely than Wisconsin. The amount of em!qration striving here is surprising: not foreign emigratiou, ‘but new comers from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and New Eogland. They are sottling in wetich valleys in the northwestern part of the Btate, border’ upon streams that flow into the Minsigsippi, the La Crosse, Black, Cedar and Wis consin rivers Idoubt whether the emigration atone wii not add 40,000 to its population the present seaon. It politics little has 28 yet been said or done. The comirg fall an election is held for State officers and members of the Legislature. You will recollect that tre last eee wes fusion, or republican, on joint ballot, Charles Durkee, an old abolitionist, being elected ‘United States Benator by a maj rity of one. The Legislature also passed a Ps sory onsly with Ppiledeiphia, and in its early history is full of interest. Altermatery the scene of severs early stroggies, and the honest and persevering efforts of a heel, end industrious race of French settlers, it stood, for a Icng time, if not at tae head, eonspi uous in that large fur trade of the up; lakes, that has, until quite recently, been carried on 80 extensively, and which farnished to those en- Se it such eee ees oot ther o eat , 9 very eat extent, be a et rane wealth Bie pisee. A fiw who were in on. nection with eastern capitaliets, identified with this interest, now remain, aad in their bands is held at this time a very large p:oporticn of the landed y of Detroit. 1 Peper of the Nace till was, a8 ahead it vino Sinait te ern towns, very siow, wi pro oa ly. to be acquired by eastern capi'alists, and arapid increase of value given to it, and a Dew life ir fused into all the different departments of trade, ontil the crash of 1836 (whic) spread so like wildfire throughout the whole cou and which was peculiarly disastrous to Detroi:,) og _ thousand votes con be diverted by this ageucy | nct rum back to the time when the big and littic from the national Ame:ican party in this Siate. [, politicians of our little State were in such uness i 4 iy p2s- eg PLaan ah e tures as at jast this moment. [speak a literal trath ber. I fod that t'ere is a very quiet settling of popn- | when I say that nobody knows what is to be, during Jar opinion towards Fernando Wood for the nex: | the present week. No programme of performances 34 of Ni te Se ees Siete sete Giz | lms eee Oxed upon, end snomlagy, noxe cas be, to take, hea stormed the ramparta of popular favor | to-night,when the party—for we have got but one— aud carried them. i meets in cancus at Newport to arrange affairs for the ouif tate painees how long can he sustain him- | session. A fow sheriffsand clerks of courta, that are Thave found among the former friends of Seward, | to be, are already pointed ont, but the more impor- among abolitionists of the strongest prejudices, | tant offices are ina state of glorious uncertainty. Sone whe sorane to ences en eay, eee ne Judges of the Supreme Court are to be chosen; but CS aba meee os bay ope rt he having will the present incumbents, who are American recreant to the educational interests of ths | ¢ncugh in heart, but who do not belong to ‘‘the byw a as the bulwark of all our | party,” be re-elected? I would answer that they 8! galt works ‘constitute the prominent sed would not be, if I could see men of the law who leading interests ot Syracuse. I have kaown bat | Were as well, or half as well qualifted, and who ET complimenting the fair sex than the gentlemen, you will excuse me from entering into a lengthy allosion to the “lords of creation” who had the houox of dancing, chatting and flirting with the above mpon this interesting occasion. Col. D. .som, of Paterson, N.J. A Turk; scarlet velvet coat, trimmed with go'd lace; white bree shes gold fringe end red velvet: Cashmere searf and cap aia Turk. The richest dress in the room. Mr. Le B..ne, of New York. Dartiang, a cha. sacier in the “ Taree Musketeers” of Damas. Much admired. Mr. H. H..p; Primee of Como; a character well teken. , an Egyptian; a natoral ciaractar for water, to pitch his tant therein, he wil! not ba likely to have ciuse to ret in after ara having chosen his home ia a javd from which very of every kind ‘ta prohibited forever !”” Sainr Louis. Our Georgia Correspondence. Atuanta, Jane 11, 1855. The Approaching State Election, Bince politics became « trade nothing lke the present confusion has occurred in Georgia politice, Demagoga- fam, always supreme in thia State, is perfectly at fault in the present mixed condition of things, and aspirants g0 moping'about in a most lsughable state of doubt and ‘uncertainty asto the course of the wind. For them there is no safe floating om the curreat, on secount o- the hundred and one little eddies ani undercurrents te be encountered in a day’s pilgrimage; ani the calm look- ¢r on is unable to resist the impulse to laughter which this ludicrous position engenders. J bad almost given up the idea that any deserved the C. .B, @ Greek—an ancient (reek. and was surptissd to leara of their | could put forward better claims upon the “O-der.’ Mr. A.D..u, @ sailor. The only objection was | exteat. 8 description of them may be " chasers to allow it to revert beck into Liquor ‘aw, excepting beer, wine and cider from it) | name of freemen ; iden, via reel was a little too natural, ntag nesrer | of interest to your rbders, Tbave taken some pans | Dut the fact is, they have got but few lawyers in | tree e, who, not at all eatidied with this Dieviion, "wht Ge . Barstow rane, | feome aeoknan trict ihe Decale, long. party ridden, the “Jand roll” thas the roll of the salt sea. to acquaint myself with the details of their manage. | *!de, and these, with the exception of the Attorney | first experiment, have ever since manifested a8 ‘hey then another, very str! t in tts those accustome: te lead Hind it an awkward business to Mr. T. T. W..g, 2 brigané. He looked the cha- | ment. General, are men of small dimensions. They se | disinclination to ® second traffic, in ence visions, which be also promptly Loeker acter 8) satanaify chat in the ballroom felt itne- | On my calltng upon Mr. N. W. Smit, the super- | too well aware of their insignifizance to aspire to Portion of the beet part of the clty | stand that Gov, Barstow {ua candidate for renomi. | _ The late letter of Mr, Stephens, has created quite » bar ed ie a a intendent, he very kindly gave me all the informa | the supreme bench. I think, therefore, tha’ no | 1 St this time in the control of old French settlers, | nation by the democratic convention. This, at | Manity, who Mave herotolore dresses: bins, oy Mr. B. .d, Hager, of ad. tion I wanted, and takieg me into his carriage drove ’ , deed either entirely unoccopied, or leosed for s least, is ontaie taik, and I presame correct. ‘His | tirangy’ as ou may think ifr thee eed, him and, Mr. Le O. so tae how of the evening, dressed as | + tho grounds, ging me minute explana | Changes will be made; but how the matter is to be | termof years, and to this otronmstance may assigned | chancea for an election are about even. He has | arme'to seceiv ee Af Roatherg ged a Marquis. This was tke recipient | tion of the mansgement aud of the works, Tuese | got over, is more than I do think. The qubjest is | the absence of that rapid growth which has cha | been the “best abuscd” man ia the State, has been | mocrat; and as he seems di dao loge he of many well deserved compliments. woke are s perfect gold mine to the psopie | creasing a deal of thought and talk, not only among | racter.d the developement of some of the other | charged with nearly every concetvable and incon, | the hen his old whig district, ‘Governor jane ‘Fho dancing commenced at 9 o’cock in the | of Syracnse. They bring into the place eee but with politicians of all grades and | Western cities. ceivable oftictal offence, not only by his political § dangerous rival for popular preferment. | evening, and wos coutinaed ontii 12 o’closk, when | 9% of about one million at ra. The whige sensrally counsel the re election The portion of Detroit on the left bank of one of opponents but bye few ne mapapers in the Ploroe | 1d expected thet the w of tule Bia ould have dollars. Present incom' beaatifal Went, interesta, the company was invited to supper. Everytiing hundred thoesad wee gee gaat gin ts poe ea ek ME to be antagonistic to the “adtioanl ‘sictee oes the mea. There are | aclean avecp—some of them in the of sewing elevated to overlcok i and commanding an ex'en- they employ over four shousan4 ‘i abat conid tempt the appetite was spread in gcoat | required? pecking tho salt twelve handred thoa- | » demociat or two upon the bench, and others sive view of the side, and the countiy be- | He ia, however, the ableat sdopied the disuaion poliey of Georgia demosracy, abundence upom the tables. Pall jostioe att reat acres ‘each of which will ho'd five bashals. | the purpose of hevii the Kuow N make | hird sete dove towards the river, is certalaly | filled the Executive office in this PAG Hu vetwea r Ce aia the Southern ‘cenrenton iat ‘neon done to the viands of the supper, the .] Phe price of’ these barrels varies tom twenty-five to | themselves sppeat ridiculous, prossriptive and | very at , while the broad svenus, ranning bin Boa law are said to have been master. | been any whig party in tis Wate’ ent ct antes tuto the ball seams nPS2Y | thirty-thres cents each, mostof wnich are made in | incompetent. ze may be proper to remark that all | the entire length of the city, and extending al pieces ot logic and sense, auperior both in styleand | seem to look on with perfect indifference at the vatieee were again ushered room, whers the Oswego county. the present Jadges are whiga. on the ridge of this elevation, and the iy wel argument to the famous veto of Gov, » His evolutions stlempted in pe drill, and spoiied by buag- doncing was resumed, and ended not till 5 o'clock There are three kinds of salt manufactared—the Another mater of smailer iay ce iscreating | laid cut streets at Grate ‘lea— this ellorsoa ave nds sre strongly attached to him, the oppo- commanders, Nordhera fanat.cism and Soathers im the morning, when breakfast ws aunouaced, | coarse, the five, the very flee or ground salt. Tae | a deal of anxiety amongst a: class of nue.) with theeewell defined aud ample proportions, in his own party was only sufficient to com- | *ctonalism now stand on & par amone us; and the idea of Breakfast to the attract) coarse salt is maanfectired in whst ara ca'le4 vate, | [t bas been our practice, heretofore, to an | exhibit the eupsrior teste and judgment displayed in | mond four or five members of She late Legislature, et having ceased to “ cover « multitude of This adding ction of | snd is produced by the briae to the sua; almost fonumerable number of Justices of tue Pevee | revoricg symmetrical and pro; Yortts | Ticagine, fromwhat I can learn, that be will be ity 10 the merge, 2? bein to find their accountabl- an evening bell was something a)w, and met with | on 9 fair day the evaporstion is very rapid. Trees | from all parties. The office is deemed a sort of | future exparsion. Jefferson avenue is conceded to | renomina‘ed with scarcely a straggle, |The ise, fF eariaietacn toe Cor era] approbation. I shall enter into n> minute | vate have each a surface of 288 square feet, and » | small obange, wits which Yo cansliiate, people who | be street on this continent, and by in @ great measure, will be the tory law, | The prohibitionints bave commenced tir sem terre 1 of the dance, but hold tt tobe sufficient | depth of perhaps nine inches; thore ste abut four | aspire to larger ones. This year hea in eaid to compare favorably with any inthe world, | and the fesait, will ‘be loge and doubital,” Gor, | and bre misicn ste vege mrmance thelr campaign, to say that the programme was & food welection of | teen thousand of them, covering more than teo | forth that none but Americans can be 3 | so far as its uniformity and pro; Barstow’s friends are, I learn, 5: Of his sno- | easiness, The whig ia perfectly nonplassed—I I, polkas, whole affsir | hundred acres. Each vat is protected by a cover, Se Lee eset a ee orrped. It ts 120 fees wide ot all pointe ia its | cess. Tne other side are hopefal, but hardly kaow | mean those who used to ‘an organization of that was well Con the generous host and hovt- | which ia 4 upon rollers. Those covers are | ted. Pvery lawyer must have the office, or be su» | length, perfectly seit and nesrly level, with | what turn may take. bat whish no longer exists—and the democrats ess, and carried out with mognificonce uasurpassed | moved aside in ese weather, and back to much inconvenience; and yet not one in ption of & rise near the middie, which | The Know otaing slemont is hardly of suffistent pa Hes in an FR lpm a 4 by any balla of the Kind ever given in thie State or | again opon any indication of raim. Although very | Live oan get it If this rale is insted upon. | Tabak | only gives additional effect sa 1s to viewed trom | account to becaken inte consideration, Tt will pro- | iveady am the sium Ged la mation's semen apron, i more New . , easily moved; m insietid apo ; Incambents | either end. ward avenue, the next Many ‘outer. 670m © mete Ceoemmel tes aowiag sp may letter with out ta ae ee te ee and are 90. auxione, We Guile ooutent, | misent-etrest, intersecas tt 94 sieht oncio’s of alee have gone into it, but thes passed pringh | 2cBqi? Bit Tor Ho ina mas of att Fore ‘with ‘aitnsion to @ little afthir of the beart, to which I | first drawn from the reservoir” into what and One of them, ‘who ie qualiied by | Jy the same width, and about three miles In the control of the fustoniats, and tho de- | ail eloaseet “fie wil be foucd sat moctiendeee te teens Pas mode an ot not unaterested intener. | are called reception Toome, which are nothing he talents for ny jodicial fice im the i of | the part furan some of the fuest punts | meorate ve Ressly, or cate ail Jol it, There whe oppose him. fm #8 Lovemaking, a8 2 more than vate, with s depth of some fourteen presence an hour sgo0, M noes io 1 wn, back wi andred votes lothings are said to be strong im this State, i assocated with Eg te Rind ea btey nd inches, placed upon Mgher ground than the rest of ry 4-4 Kase Nothing in the wou'd | aroy from the bvsiness centre, aad sufficiently Poems dttowntly fou what thee eens though thay have ade no nomlastion af 5 and It ie ‘200isg in 8 dove oot reclining in $0 shais | the vats, Here the ie loft from four to alx | be to-morrow, and that the oid town | higher then the rest of the city tooverlook Is. From | cont were there nf such order in existence. Roweds by many intelligent ses. that they will not of the See aaa tn ur. + heavy ee, ane = aoe i sink bifore Lag OF the first, great care seems to been exercised to ee eee rine ie Cuek in © body, Soe the demnoore- for a. of the North the Cafe p Babel sulpbete of lume, settien to the 3 the pura Erte ae 20 abolition move | secure a tag'eéfal for the Soom oe se candidate, if hia position on Tiquor issue is pak Epo AMT ‘that quarter, wa Was © {gol oF 8 wie ' brine ie Whee drawa gut into the Moegr vale, and | mops would be likely 99 wn20npd- 1 pay mupre thag Criaugosien ip following Nov Bor * Iikp that of Gov. Barstow, ATLANTA,