The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1855, Page 2

ees OLD POINT COMFORT. Wr-Larn’s Oxy Powr Comrosr, Vo., Ju y 6, 1 f Blow to Get There—Chearacteristics of he Place— Fort Monroe— Celebration of the Fourth—The Merald, §., §¢. ‘Fhe votaries of pleasure or the seekers of health eamact find a plao: in the country were their object may be atta ned with so mach certainty as at the ‘tHove watering place, and your readers in New ‘Yerk will ind convenient and comfortable means of ‘whitizg this place by taking either of the Usited States mail steamships for Richmond, (the Jamss- tewn or Rosroke,) which leave New York twice a week, artiving here the next day, without change of Daggege, ard at a coat of only $8, Pleasure neekers will fad every source of amuse- ment usualty found im large cities, added to ssa Dething, sailing and fishing, under the direstion of peempt and accommodating attendants; while those ‘Meeearch of health will find no place where home eemforta and conveniences are more ample than Vert Monroe, the largest military work in our ‘evuntry, affords to the visiter beautiful promenades ‘and various sources of interest, smong which may De mentioned the daily drilis of the soldiers station- ed bere, with the music of one of tue best band: in ‘mploy cf the United States. Jezge number of persons visited this place on 4th, as uausl, to spend tne day and to witness te display of fireworks at night, which, noiwith- landing the sad soo dunt of the 224 uls., were of the mcat imposing kind, renreacniing Washington Monument; the Constellation of 1776, sarrouaded bby that of 1855, with others no: remembered. ,The @ay pasced off yell, and, with the exception of two Varee skirmishes by some ucruly spirits, mothing @ecurr.d to mar the pleasures of any who cama to eelebrate the anniversary of that asy which mate a nation free.” The guests are supplied, 43 usual, by Mr. C. Bohn, we lorg and fevorably koo »n to tre visiters of “Old Pom,” with the New York Henacpand o%ner pa re, to suit the desires of ali; but the Herap ia firat on the list, it baiog more calied for than any her paper, and to such an ext:nt that be has to imoresse ..is orders for it daily. He has aleo pub Beho< a rteel plate likeness of the Hon. Henzy A. Before concluding, let me say that a more agree: blo company wee never atcembled at any place. Ware the North and South pegged ep the hap- pisets of each other; and ono suppore trat ‘Mey sere all neigubore and acquaintances, instoad oo residents of different sections of the coun- . A LONG BRANCH. Mersorouiran Hortt, Lone Baanog, July 4, 1856, @ur Correspondent’s Idea of Warm Weather— Departure from the City—Bathng—Things at Hang Branch, §c,, §e. The state of the thermometer on Thursday @torgty persuaded me to try tha comforts of a thin eeat. On Fridsy I was taduced to draw upon Kaex for my newly cleaned “ old Panama.” Satar- day I disoarded my under garments “ for a season,’” ‘amd took to. gosvamer and linen, with the fullest con- Madence that summer bad actually set in. In this rig I manoged, with the aid of cool soda water—mind, I said soda water-and considerable patience, to sweat amd puff through the day until about three o'clock; when, fally satisfied that ittwas not necessary, either fez wy own comfort or the good of anybody, to en- @ure the suffocating heat of the city longer, I mtested for a steamboat, sail boat, ferry boat, or tmy boat that was going somewhere, anywhere— where a breath of pure air, heated something less ‘han 90 degrees in the sbade, and which had not peaeed through the Jungs of over a thousand per- wons, could be obteined. Always fortunate—particularly when Iam tucky— J trusted to chance, and chance and my ruling star teok me to the foot of Chambers street. Glancing aleng the docks, I saw sm:ke issuing from the pips of asteamboat at the foot of Jay atreet; the first tight of smoke and the thought of fire came near feightening me into a retreat; but thon, what was the use of a steamboat without steam? And the fie te generate it could not be mach hotter than the plersing rays of the sun to-day. Why don’t some Yankee finventor get up @ patent lens to bake, boil and roast by the sun? Jf he don’t succred, the: e fe no virtue in caloric. The steamer aforesaid Peoved to be the James Christopher, ready to sail im the course of half an hour for Navisink Ocean Howse and Long Branch. Little esring which dwanch I tock, so long as it was long enouga to giv. a long soll and erat) ure fresh sir, I a reied mpon chance and went on board. Al three or feor handred persons were abead of me, and it was fextorate there were no more, or the little steamer ‘would have been crowded uncomfortably. and oar plesrant trip down the bay transformed into almost aemything else. t the ‘Ocean House” we took a! , and a ride of five miles over a flat country bri it us “to Long Bearch.” Oh, Jopiter, what a breeze! Let us stop @ moment and take a long bresth. Let us look out ‘wpon the broad expanse of ocean that stretches sed- ward beyond tie resch of vision, aud to thezizht and lift as far ss you have amind to go. Fyuc steam ra sre in sight, and four times twenty sailiag vessels. From an elevation on the bank, lei us look éewn upon a hun<red bathers before and below us. ‘They ere the only comtcrtabie people I have seen in three days. How they evjoy themselves! And how fizely the surf dashes over them! How tantaliziag ‘their joyous sboata! Oh, you sweating thousands -- fling, blowing and gasping in farnace heated, ox walled_cities—whut would you give to cx- ohasge your close, pent up, ill ventilated quarters fer a pionge in that wave that now comes rapidly vo))ipg aud foaming towaroa the beach ¢ Human nature cau’s stacd it longer. So l'm off fer the sater. And as Mose classically expresses it—“T'm goivg iv.” Who aya the bea h ot Cousy Wand is superior to Loog Branch? The bo:tom ere this season is hard and sandy, with no suddsa deevenings, and no uncer-tow; nothing could be finer. And why is it that New Yorkers are not better posted up about Long Branch? Why do they ees it with Coney Islard and Rocksway? Let mo them au item or two, for atter the Fourth of ‘they may be anxious to come over to Jerssy to take a dri— drive ard glsss of soda. Well, I have already ascertained that there are nine hotels and several boarding houses, with accommodations for over 3,000 peraons. The hotels are calied the Metro » Mansion House, United States, National, ’, Howisnd’s, Conover’s and Alleghany. Tre Metropolitan, recently built, fs a fine, large edifice, with accommodations for at lerst 350 guests. It fronts di upon, and is within three hav- dred of, the ocean. The maim building is 200 » abd three stories high. I¢ has also two two story wings, one hundred and “g4 feet each, ‘The grounde are handsomely laid ont in lawn, dc. Fine drives over excellent ” sea bato- 34, hunting and fishing, pure air from the broad Atlantic, and amp'e accommodations in first class hotels, tend to make Long Branch st least comtort- Seutfcteh tamales ces absence of loaiers, Towdlen eit enoniaa a FRANCONIA MOUNTAINS. Praxoonta Mountains, N. H., July, 1855. The Profile House—Splendid Summer Retreat — Eche and Trout Laker—Old Man in the Moun tains, §e., ec. What pleasure, thought I, on rising at five o'clock is my domisile in the ‘‘Itttle village” of New York. im following the besten track of mankind? To leave the dust, the turmoil, and the din of mon, in this city of brick piles, I am determined, and for a while geek the mountains with their gurgling rivniots, Bat in what direction am I to go? If I follow the gemeral rush to watering pleces,I do not escape the troubles conseqaent on city life, with the mer- cary at ninety-two in the shade. Where then shall Igo? My resolution was at oncy formed; and here Tam in.the mountains—on)y think, Mr. Editor, the diferent scene that prevents itself after a few hours’ teave!. I declare it seems 99 odd when I awake in ‘be morniug under the expectation of hearing— “Here they go, only three cents a basket. Straw- berries, three cents a baa sket!” instead of which i bear the lowing herd, who Wiad slowly o'er the len. Whet «contrast from my window when I rise! for instesd of looking down Lito o configed atrest, NEW YORK HBRALD; MONDAY, JULY 9, 1855, —————— a a — Yesounding with the crice of milkmen, (forgive ms for calling peeple out © their names,) Lece the bad movnteine, ike gian sre‘resbe?, undulating pleins, waving foreste, placii streams, im whose ampie by ans Little ra‘ads love to apert a' lags, while the sheep ut«r thelr plaidtive bleatings, and the house dog marches roand, prond in the con- sciousness of havin, taken good care of his master’s dwelling during the nigh. What a contrast, Mc. Béitor! And as I wish all my fellow citzey gtows ‘well gratified as mysel during the preseg@p“ heated term,” as your correspondent E. Merriam says, I will, ‘with q give them some advise, that n aber: it eeteee tone one of the most delight ful summer retreats our glori: us country 080 boa: of. Leaving the city by the nobly sveam-r Isaac New- ton at 6 P. M., our y reacted Albany early ia the morning, thus allowing an hour end a half for breakfast before the cars left for Sarasoga Spring?; thence proceeding to the Moreau a:ation, where Loe rao awaited us for Glenn’s Fails, and Caldwell on Lake George; here we arrived in time for an early dinner, and a delightiul row on tne lake, whose bescm in this cave wes like a shining micror; weeds as ee ae ey, Kp es Feais'lesa energy w of our » Loculd not help reverting to the tense ef Byron— She welka the waters like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements wo stri ¢. Who would pot brave the battle, fire and wreck To move the monarch of her peopled ceck? Next morning at 7 o'clock, we left in the Joha Jay for the foot of the lake, thense to Ticunderaga by cosch, a distence of four miies, wrere ve had en hoor and a dal previons to tne arrival of toe steamer from Whiteha I, sna svfficient to allow us ‘awe to ramble asd :uminate smong she ruice of the Old Fort, whose reminiscences naturally led ag back mentaily to thoes s:¢nes, toe enaocing of whic? under God’s providence, insur:d to our forefathers and posterity “ lite, liberty and the pursuit of hap pivess.” That the monuments of sach bieasiais should he dilapidated, ia ov)y in accordance Iwith the mutability of all buman sffiira; and when I re- flected on the oncertanty of the atte of the one ce'ebrated Babylon of the Enapheates, the city of a bepdred gater, 1 could not be surprised at the decay of the old fort. And soon his place shall know kim not! Our steamer from this reached Burlington about 6 P. M., by whicn wa had time for a ride through the city avd up the heights, veturting to the Amsricaa Hotel whisa I must vay is both a gied snd a pleasant house. Next morving at seven we lofs for White River Junction, Wells River sud Littieton, arriv.ng at early tes time. We rema‘ned here over night -not that thie wee a matter of necessity, for tacos who prefer it can proceed to the Protilg House, Franoo- nia Notch. Here, amorg towering moustain’, will be fonnd an excellent hotel, new aad in orime order, bolit witnin the last two years, and kaown aa the Profile Hoase, kayt by Muesrs. Gillman & Huntress, This is ocummer retreat. And the piece! The house is 40 by 168 teet, with a wing 40 syiolag feet, three stories high and attic, con- taining 120 rooms, and capable of, accommodatiog about 200 persons, the whole surrounded oy moun: tains 1,500 feet high, Abeut a hundred yards from the dwelling the mountains begin to rise, and 1,000 from Hartf:rd and New Lendon,and@ bes de'ly oom Bovpicetion with New York, tus bringing aa:n. re, (and Tpotice the Hxta.p, as esnal, is th: Vorite,) visiters, ad good idicge for t16 tanie wel, toes jass, ig by po means the least atersc tive to the garste of she poure. - ‘The ep inge are,someahat no'ed for their medici nal By toe pumerons testimonials in favor show that mavy remarkable cures of ac oulous diseases have b-ea wrought by t1e use «f thie water, when ail other remedies bave fail-d. Dr. ia per connected wita the whom those unter hiv esto scat vay Bee town abourds with bills, groves trout e—on indiep-neable attacument to @ sumer retreat, ae to ve found, thoago not, ae aweng these hil's, full Monvta Sep Betyecers Nand} several branches, as woo.lens, 4, Ds , & There 9 also 9 new bark wv succesafal nm amd o%er minor ai * ho PM Cauboterers 1d prosperous sppearance. farmer aye wearin seulipg cougenances, waisn te a sure tign of @ god time commng. & © weatoer Lear gion tegen pettgs€c re hog Porky Ag tor the delightful breeze ever to be enjoyed om be of the bouse,toe excess've heat would bro ms a a ine node So a opie ext ox jegrees in . OD 5 aad wo day ie i ol end the rays of the sum feel quite 0) Today I woke with the moming lark, whose clear mtes were mip; whn tase the obin, dius bi, ard oar own sweet mocking bird, in @ aoe of trivuteto Bia no ‘wat Des ovrr apd cares for them all, til) they fi led bef Fee: e bymns, in now of sweet prang out of, be: would bave done jastio® to when the gong sounded pacee) in toie beautiful grove, listeswwe to songaters, bad been full of pleasau’ t. ouguits, reu- denpg it almost the bapviess hour of my lie. As yet, there are but few boarders mm the nous, thcugh there are many who have been fortanae enough 62 discovert e place, and wm pay i$ ayeany weit, baving s00ms ev g+ged for the ovmtog 93480. ‘The sprigs formerly were bot 6) Mud Ug_at oat po Ae we-bers a8 by show ja delizate nealic, who came to test the curative qualiiied Uf tae rater, Bot of Jate years, snce the houss baa bren uade: supervirion of Its ocurteons and obliging hos, 4. 'D, ard hie gentleman!y olerk, ve, Hiwards, who beve won golcen opintcns from the physsa- meek: ing public, they bave render.a te Haffera Spring House a favorite ploce of resort during the summer m'pths, Know Nothipgs are scarce an tie 8:06100; neither bave I seem & secrmioniat. A cacoidats possesred of yrue American oriaciple:, n»02 & broad national ;lattorm, inciuding tne tates, the whole States, aud rothing bat the States, wil gaia the vites of this section. Bsn, a WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. &. Wurrs Mounrams, Juve, 1655. Notes of Travel— Historical and Grographwal Re miniscences — Canals— Catharine Springs—Ex- penses of a Trip to the Mountains and Canada, Se, Few It has keen my custom for many years to take an early trip in June, for the mere gratification of tra. feet. high.on them is the celeb:ated “Old Man o/ the Mountain.” I remember aalng the old gentleman (or the y gentleman, for it appears he does not grow older,) some years ago, and must ac: kcowledge that he is into way connected with humanity, as time has no effect upon him; he is the name seaterday, to-day and forever, and, like Man in the Movn, always presents the same face to you. I conid not help thinking how muc2 some of ovr city old bachelors woold give, could they bat possess the undying durability of the adamantine patriarch, who, ami iat the snows and the burricaaes of continuous winters, comes cut fresh and bioom ing to greet you when yon arrive at the louse. ‘The first morning after our arrival, we, as ia cus- tomary, employed a guide, and, after a comfortable dejeuncr, started for the 2: 1 confeaa, after the sedextary habita of city life, it decomes at first a little lsbonous working up against the action of gravity—a circumstance tha’ did not appear to raise usin the estimation of our gaide. One young lady, however, of our party, from her gracctol, light and elastic tread, seemed to attract the attention of our kader, and induced him to en- ter into corversation. “ Are you not a‘raid,” sa'd our fair companion, “ that these Jarge boulders, during some storm, may roth sown into the valleys, and cause great da- “Not at all, Mise. You know what the Yankee ter said when st sea duringa horricane. He thauk- ed the stars and si1ipes that he was not ashore in New York, where chimney pote and signs might failon bis head. You asc, Miss, thsre ia no habita- tion rear the chimney pots in this case.”” We all halted now to have a laugh, and taking a Naw Youn Heravp out of my pocket, I threw myself out on the green swaid end commeuced . while tte dialogue waa carried on with animation between the parties mentioned; but being absorbed by the columns of the Hzzaup I lost most of the questions and answers, only awaxing to conscious ness on the last observation of the yonug lady toher attentive guide-— “You see,” said ebe, ‘‘what folly it is to decry this werid, and represent it aa being a hatetul, abomina- ble abode; believe me, it is entirely man’s meatal deformity that makes 80 sad and untroe a picture; when we sactud a mountain and look out over the face of the earth, is it not beautiful to behold those majestic recks, then seo toe waving forests in all the glorious ly of their summer clotsing, to which Solomon could not c>mpare; pehold the tiny rivuleta, how they rush and jump from crag to crag, all uniting in the large and glossy inkc be- low; look at the scatiered hamlets on the Plain, the abodes of mov; see the cattie feeding on a thousand hiile, the cora waving in toe breeze—look further on, behold the mysterious ocean, acd the white wioged me.chact-mon on ite bosom. Cen we view all this in pureness of mind, and net come at once to the conclusion that it is a beeutit'y!—a glorious world? Next in the order cf our ramb'eecame tbe Cannoa Mouztaine, and the Eagle’s Cliff, both in fall view from the Profile House, while withia ten minutes walk are tne Ecpo Luke, the Cascades and the Trout Lake. When the guide began his eulogy of the purity of the echo, our fair friend said with the utmcst gravity, that is did not come up to the echo ovoe found by an Irishman, which was #9 audible and distinct, that when be asked toe spirit of his deceased grandmother whether there wa any drink to be ob: tained in the other wor'd, the echo replied, “Deiak no more whiskey Teagie’’ “The Irishman,” con: tinved the young lady, “was much Maappoiatdd, be- osure he was told that the other world #as a world of spirita.””- ‘Thir sortie gave me avother chance to dip nto your columns. Abcut three miles deiow, over a fine read, snd by & beautiful stream, is the Bosin, aud the oll man’s Jeg and fcot (it doea not eay where the other lag and - st are), well proportioned, and measaring aboot 30 eet. And there were giants in thore cays, Two mica furtver and you come to the Finme Hooure, and the I’inme. For full pucticulars of this charming placo, we re- fer the reeder to the June sumber of “Harper's Mogazine,” for 1852, Persons wi hing the quickest, shortest and cheap- est route, will teke the Norwich and Worcester tine of steamers, leaving the city at 6 P.M, and proceed- iog to Worcester, tience 40 Nashua, Concord and Plymouth, thence by a gocd coach and six horses, over a charming road, and through eplendid scen- ery, tor twenty miles, when the traveller will reaca the Profile Hevse im season for @ good supper, oe he will be sure to get. Time, sbdout twenty- six h urs. The cost ofa through ticket is about $3 50. Last seascn it was but $8. From the Profile House to the White Mountains ia teenty-four mules—to Littleton, eleven—to Wells River, twenty miles. No person can possibly make this tour and rerurn Giveatisfied. AR, BTAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. Srarronrp Srrivos Hevse, } Srarroxp, Conn., July 2, 1855. ¢ The Route—Virtues of the Springsa—Hot Weather —The Hitel—Poiitics, $c., $c. Your valuable paper has been a daily compsnion from childhood, though I have never until the pre- sent sought to trecpass upon its columns. Bat so familiar tave I become with it, that it seems like addressing an old friend, :atber than the editor of the most widely circulated journsl in the United Btater. ‘The Cool weather with which we have been bless ed had almost lulled me into the belief that we were to have « delighttal summer of showery dary and blanket nights—a beliof that required bat the shadow of a warm day to dispel. The prostratiag heat of Wednerday induced me to hastily pack my trupk end seek a quiet and comfortable spot amoag the hilis of New Kogiand, where visions of a com- fortable summer in New York would rapidly give way to the reality of mountain air and scenery, and the Inxaries of country life, Hardly knowing whither bound, I went aboard the splendid steamer Granite Stete, and arrived in sien an peda Saran night’s sail, on the fol- DE. y tic rad Dicaght me ps His *hecashe agp ‘of Tol Stafford are among the monuntal; daad soualy, suse tify mileg distant, bY railroad, velling, and to note the progress in the means there of, as weil as the grateful fresa paint and whitewash which everywhere meet the eye on the great lines of pleature resort. Three wecks at this il: one for the seaside watermg places, anticipating the close of which, you may ebip off to Saratoga in ample time for the fachionabie demonatration of that Baden Baden cf America. My disposition t> easay occa sional correspondence ensure? me aecess to a plea. sent variety of information from landlords, which adda a zest to my trips; and now let me add, Mr, Editor, that this little bit of variety is only thrown in asa preface to the remark which I feel bound to make, bamely, that wherever superior excellence in accommedaticns or increaxcd facilities are eforded to travellers, the euggestion ia made to me that it I would notice it ‘in the New Yoru Hurauy v2 public generally would more eurely and quickly appreciate and avail themselves of it. Then you have the reason for my inditivg the present episile to you, and which, it you should deem it worthy of type, may occasionally be followed up. A reasonable knowledge of geography, with soms sort of acquaintance with the histcrical reminissen* cs, beyond thetwaddling auide books, will be found to increase the interest of all journeys, beaiZes opén ing up infinite eources of entertainment, in passing though the northern and eastern rections of this republic and the Canadas. ‘The early {ndian, the French in 1754, the Revolu tionary and 1812 war, have each of them clothed with absorbing interest mszy localities which have since become common as well sa fashionable resorts of Young America. These scenes, as they pasa ac- cessively uncer the eye of tourists, fartish the'most agreeablo, and always profitable, themes for coaver sstion to the young or old, increasing within the winds cf all a Jove of country and grateful admira- tion to the great Architect above us, who has spread with lavish band his works of grandeur, aud permit- ted their porsession to be the object of stern strife among civi'ized and primitive nations I need not remind New Yorkers of the noble ass> lations which hover around, in fact or fiotion’s tale, their own Hudeon—-s mo ¢ besutifal river. with ics surroundings, tbau the Raice. Lst them pass up thie by daylight each year; rejuvenate a day or tw. at Saratoga; visit tbe lake battle ground, where ope great biow in favor of freedom met its reward; thence inore day reach Niagara, The Almigaty has here cet hia maik, and man each yoar adds hia petty attractions. ‘ibe slow woariag process wiil be noticed by the annual visiter, which at some dis- tent period will make Niagara Falls a mighty rapid. The neorrsity for good water at the settiemonts around the suspension bridge bas bruised a littl the patural beayy sbout the remnrnt ot Table Rock in progress here. Toe visiter’s of the English fali is impeded by the debris of the mason’s handiwork. I'ne hotels, conyeyancee, promenades ani minor aitracsions here ete in great perfection tais year, bat [ predict a greater ia in prospect for some comiag keneon. Tallnde to a ride threurh the swift, deep gres current snd whir!pool to Qaeenston, Lowist own aod Fort Niagsra, tbe point where the Niaguta river joins Leke Ontar.o, im some “Maid of the Mist; maybe it will be 4 whalencat that will first essay thet bitherto fortidden track. It is known thet ao gentleman rwam across the river aud back, a) toe Jerry just below the American fali. It occurred within an hour of the time thet a iady aad nate crossed at the same place, in a bost, it the adventurer preferred to conceal bis per- formance until romeshing of more omsequence should be attempted. From the revult of far- ther efforts of # simiiar sort, which were accom plished, enongh was gained to satisfy an ama~ ‘eur that the shrea’eping waters in the curreat ot the river, for twoand ahaif miles below the cata- act, may be safely navigated. I predict it will yet be dove. Tie purposes of trade do not urge it, but the jove of acverturs will sttompt it by-and-bye. St. Catharize’s sitesian well should claim a visit, under the energetic ownership cf Bteohenson, the host of the new botel cf that name. This mineral b tron in mm ger J ws attract woe aneg <9 For oll complaints, except pulmonary disease, ex- ternal or nternal application of tbe ter will surely do ro harm. The is fcurcen miles, over a stone road— & portion of the way along the Welland Canal, sear Great Western and E:te and On‘ario rail. roads, bordering on the beet wheat disttct of Canada West. From the Falls to Montreal the trip direct ia doce ina night apdday. This allows the paasene down the Bt. Lawrence, among the 1.750 jalands, to the greatest city of Careds, by dey The fare is $9 50. Boats and evei Every notable poo ‘come imoug jeven locks: wo V ei § were the Repids, which form one of the promi- reot attractions of te great Northern tour. From Montreal, New York city, Boston and Que- bec may be reached in ore day. Lakes Champlain end George Jay on the route of the two rormer lines; but to Quebec, although RaiJroad Company put ora through by lay for $2, the evering t line is mach preferab'e. ‘Two or three days should be allowed for each of there cittee; they are distinctive in their characcer, each bas its own peculiar features of attraction, aud either of them giving the visiter the best idea of old country towne. The hotels are very mach English. Donnegena’s is decidedly tne best at Mon‘reai— word's and Ruseell’s are equaliy covd at Quebes. The charges at most of the large house: ths onte of pleasure travel are the samo per day as thy Last eeazon, bat extra are made to count up fuily $3, without the luxuries. Mademe 8t. Julian, a fone. ledy, ig the proprietress of the Donnegana, assisted by Col. Barer, who, I think, is the person'fication bie, popalsr, good-maanered landlord. bread, , brandy and butter, are moat Tho White Mouatains are caslly reached from Quebec in one day byte Grand Crank Railroai. pus the are ane a the nn in ~ ween the journeping by stage ten and Gfteen cents a mile, and the modern mode by rail a¢ two snd three oaats Phe novelty a4 shang? are bever*beees extreme’y pabe; id dant, ia 20 ober way<f mre mo ern ipeed ton wan the ro mance of W ke Mountaia * prome? s4tng” ever bs ej ye? with the semeeffs& By gris roota fom Mou*real 0° Quebvc. either, 10 01g day, the eae” ra Rests of the White Bill rege te touched at G>-- haw. 1 wil} rat stomp Bt at, to antick cate the +ervaming ple to the witness, for sao first ime, of the gand coke which natare has bere made 80 premibnt on ail sides; bat wil! oon. tent myse'$ wit advieiy, traveller, whatevar mas bave been bie fo viait all $0 b tela ip thie region. In wey he wii baye seen the meeanelae sae yetsonee, col a, files, a sp nie od: No ore, in ber glory, has @ lected to garnish ber chosen abode, with. Pry’ penis nrpined (tet wander aad admire, bat De cla'wring wols abd reeking water woceis are bent bed from the presevoe. The Write Moan' ging ,rover reach tbeir suumi's to the Aloine region, sbove all vegstatios; the range is fourteen wiles in ieogih, and by the tra: well d rosde pea ly eighty miles a: oaad. Monnt Wasdiy gto« '8 ia tre ceatre, te atenciates, veaed for the Pres denta (vo aa they wore fi; noe imrDe Of eleva ed wen), Mioa1's Clinton, ‘Webster snd Pleerast. Motniain. form tne rang F; arreDged on ei% er aide they rise gradcalty by @ preater elevation of a) “Washisgtm.” doagt Lafayette, formerly, koown 9@ the “ Hay S:acu,” also secenda to the S%pine region; thia is, at Fra con is Netch, tourfeen miles by air tine, ana twenty: seven by road, dis’ant from tre White monutain repge. Near it ta the Flame, the Profile mountatn, end the E bo laker—tnere are twoo! them. Be sipping at the A'pire Hous, Gornan s'atwo, sod traversing the ere ke? roads thouch tre gorges of this mouvtsinaus tarc’ory to i:9 weaterm and southern + xtror My atthe Frome Aone, fone mie below Frepoznia Notch, the full wing ospitel hotels are rsared in the way:- Geo Houw, Davies (od Crawford's), Witey House, Gibba’s (Notsh, oryoura Tom Ora for d's). Waite’s‘' Monnt Was mgton,” Bethlem Hruee, snd Profile Huse, Boston 9 readily rearted im a day trom avy of thee hanses, either by. way ot Conway, Portlard, or Lake Wiome- pisreogee, A person, with a mode's A aba rvance of the curioaitier, breuuht t view a /a Maire law, may performs this trip spe bark to New York, with a disboraement of $5 a day, within t reo weeks. bas by sp. HOPKIN"OY SPRINGS, MASS. Hrerrron, Mavss., Ja'y 3, 1855. Location of the Springs. Discovery of Their : nitary Procerties—Amusements—The Fourth July, He, Heo Among the manifsid letters pub‘ished in the Hanaip {+m the pris‘oipal watering plasesa in the United Stater, Fam eomemnat tu pris: d thata plics #0 well known as Hopkyn‘on Sprimga should have encsped tke no'ice o' your corresponden's, The BHookicton Surings Hotel is situated threa and a-helf miles from the reilcoad station at Wesi- boro’, and five miles from the tows of Hovkin‘o2, It lies at the base of a high hill, from whose sum mit the White Mountains are visible. Westboro’ is distant cnly thirtytwo miles from Boston, thas affording several dsily communications be‘ween the two places by railroad. Tne sprizgs ave distant halfa m'lefrom the hotel. Carriages run t»and from the hovel aud railroad depot upoa tre arrival of the trains from New Haven, Worcester and Bos- ton. Catciages slso go to and from tte hotel and springs thoughout the day. ‘The sp-ings consist of three separate foustains — the Magnesia, Sulpbur, and Iron. They were first discovered by the father of the present proprie- tor. But the springs did not become a lass of public resort until 1834, wuea the preaeat landiord abandoned the mercantile life {a waich he was 4x: tensively engaged, and erected t2 hanse, which, no to ta time. baa been and now is, under his exlu- sive manegement. The medicinal properties of the springs are re- morkable. The most eminent of tre Boston medi cal profession not only. highly reoommend the use of the waters, but frequen: thia re- sort with their families. Algo the most distingn\shed: ex merchants of Boston rusticate at this plic», amcpg whom the names of Harrison Gray Otis, Col, Kmory, and Mr. Rictsrdson, President of the Soffolk Ba: k, Boston, may be wertioned. Abinta mi'e from the Hopkiston Springs Hotelis 9 ‘arg: 1G, celebrated for its pickere!, perchand pout hing. Contiguous to the springs are aevera! large forests, in which wodcock, partridges, pige us, bores and aquirre!s abourd. Hare, atso, are many. fine rides, wiich those who wish to avoid fs trouble and expenee ot bringing theirown oonves, ances my epjoy b» ptocurmg venicles azd horses from the livery stable attached tothe hotel. Tae lovers of excellent berries msy avpeasa their avpe tites from the almost inexbaustible su »plies which the cour try bereabouts furnishes. ‘Tre scenery at this place (the Springs) ia raally deavti‘ul, end in acme places pi turesqne. You may gain the spexof sme steep bill, from whens ou baye a vir w of many miles; you may desosnd into the valley beneath, aad enjoy tae music of the “rupvirg breok;” or you may Fambie through tre sequestered wood, and leten to tse merry warblings of the fe: songeters. At even, after yeu have been resnecitated trom the sperts of the dsy by a mineral bath, you can be in troduced to ope of that number cyastitutiog ‘a. vast array of beauty and talent,” and say with ron: — FY On with the dancei—let joy be unconfined; No sleep till morn. when youth and pleascre maot To chese the glowing hours with fiying feet. Moreover, the table set by ‘ mine host,” Mr. Jo fish Norcross, is not excelled by that of any other watering place !n Massachusstt?. In con Sent I would ray to those who wish to enjry “* real, solid comfort,” ina region perfestly healthy, { would beartily recomend the Hopkinton Soriogs H ste). 1 must pow clore this epiatie, a3 I am Prosident of the Committee of Arrav gemeate for celebratiog the 4th of Juiy. Lmus’ find the carpenter, woom I wieh to evect a atage for our private theatricals to morrow, snd to prepa’e a scaffiidivg for fie works. I seenre you we intend to celebrate ‘ Iodependance Day” ins manner worthy cur illustrious sires— ie if this be the State of fsuat cism a CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. GB [From the Saratoga Repubiican, Jaly J} We notice inthe New York Henane ot yerter eay, bat im publishing the srrivala of the three great hoiela here, en the 23d aod 1 Wifey the following figures ste given: -Usited States Hote), 106; Union Hell, 47; Congress Hall, 22; uberess, the facts are, that the arrivals above giv:n as thore at Cor g-ess Hull were fy Sanday only, and Wf the Saturday, Sanday, and Monday arcivals «: that }otel bad been given, as were those o the other two houses, Congress Hall would have show more than couble tte number of arrivais that the Union dees, snd & xumber eqnal tc that at tho United States, The anivals as given in the Hraazy, were taken ircm ur paper, af error he'nz muda on our part, wien did great injueice to Conzras Hall, which, under the rietorahip of H. A. Hath ra, formerly of Union pow ove of the moet commodions and elerantly fi fed up totels upon this continent, and which, we srebappy to know, is rapidly fiuing up, aa is also the United States Hotel. Accrpsnt on Tae Nonta Mrssourt Rarnnoan— Tuare Mew KitLep anp Saven Wouxdsp—Finnp- 19H VILLANY.—A Siemmorels g accident occurred on the North Missouri Ratlroad last night ,about 12 o'clock, the particulars of which we have obtained jrom the ¢ ficers of the road. ‘The cesualy cecurred about five miles from the city, om the ninth reciion, at the bridge across the Bellefontaine roed, aid was the resuit of aa aut of strocious vilany trated by some uokoown fiends, who we heartily hope to ses arrested and Drought to justice. Near the side of the track, on the bridge, was a cerrick which bad been ueed in boisting stouée and timbers with which to build the bridge. The bridge Taso s\otparen: the eesiee had been swung aside so that cars cvRld pass upobetructed. The unfortunate train left St. Lous at 12 0’clock, and peased cover the bridge, which wan perfectly clear; en bur later it revarned, and in Lagrity omp the briege, the smokepise was rp fom 1! , by acre Taseen agency, ma 6 ocmpany ot Riesoes ice coe & platform car, swept off also, and pacwbnne. ame of them, over the bridge, falling a olstance of twenty feet, and the rest on the gronnd at. the sid» of the track. The derrick bad been swung round, £0 that 8 atout rope attached to it hung immadiatete amoen the track, several feet above the ground. Having passed the bridge s sbort time before, and finding it clear of obstrnction, no danger was appre ber ded, and the locomotive po: acrow, with the ecneeqnerces ag stated above. John O'Neil, Jaborar, ard Jacob Law, carpenter, of Wayne county, Indi- ‘ane, were instantiy killed. Jacos Grim was 30 fear- folly wounded that he annot recover, and is ex. ated to cle fn afew hours. John Roses], Marta Casey, Jobn Cistk, — Brown, and fone others, whose names we were not able to asc-rtair, wee se- verrly weunded, though their injuries arenot supp: +¢ tobe of @ dangerous charsc'or. Wa0 coald avve weer guilty of the disbolica: deed, woish woe thas the cance of the death of three huimaa beings, o whut motive could aby One to commit the fiendish catroge, are Matters as yet involred iv complete mystery. We bope that no eff rte will br d to ferret, cut the wretch snd infl.ct on him the "ponibr ct be mribly deserves.- ot. Lou's Nace, July 2. i, togethor with H. P. Hall, is | Our Havana Correspondence. Hevana, Jane 27,1855, Treoty Violations Again Rencwrd—The Latest Breach by Spain—Con wate Flags—Dsticate Position of the United States Consuls—Thz Pro- perty of Deceased Americans—A Test Coming— Political Quiet-- Trade, §c. Ia. former communication I presented to yocr readers the subject of the violation of treaty by Spain, in her v+seels of war firiog at our merchan’ vessels. I exbib'ted @ proof from that treaty tha’ the most fal would mos oppose. You have published it, an d with it the extract from the treaty, T hope it wil be rad by all our people. I hope the citizena of the United States will ‘drive hooks in their memory, aud here and there hang a little” oa thie important subject, to them, vis: the violation of treaty. I propose to present now another violation of thst treaty, ae contained in a republication of a deoree of the Queen relative to tie flying of the flag over the consulates, and aleo promulgating the waruirg that this privilege to fly their flags on feat and holy deys, and such osher days 29 is oa. tomary, “shoud nevr be considered a3 an immnnity to ther houses, nor may it serve as a pre. ‘text to arrogate to themecives any other functions than those neosseary, which bitherto they have had, of protecting the mercantile intexests of the per- ane belor ging to their nations, but merely as com- mercial agepta without any diplomatic character.” ‘This decrea ia one thas siould attract the serious considera'icn of the government and the people, se it will be seen it affects both most materially. [a the abeenc: of any diplomatic character, the Congul fg the only guardian on the island of Caba of his countrymen axd hia country’s interseta and hoaor; and if the United States submita to this perversion or Piles Big of nati te: peer utter prog‘ration of ai) jnstior, rigotans — Bi mold wha one step more, ‘aad theo sink Tato t23 om-ipy bey ar serve —aud thatis, to witadraw sil ‘their Crpsule, and let the:r honor and -aéir interests go togetrer, The United S’ates Ocnsel is often placed ma most delicate, vd ever dfficut, pomtion. Tho @ iain) neglect of Conpress to pas Jaws to govarn Dis action, ‘the worse then criminal ect of ad- Toinjatration after sdroinistrati»n in aot furnishiog a code of full inatrno i. to advise him of his pswor and privileges, a» well as cirections ia bid dasy, }ieces the consn! in a most per'}ous positron, a! scometmes leads to most degesorfal aad di 3 conrequences. This decree, however, I hope, for the honor of the United S:ates, will be sad: ject to a settement. This decree makes the Conza! & Dre commerc!s) agort, shen |is oomolasionsava te is a Coveul, and his exequator acizowledgea hin a Consul. ithe is not. Consal, then he is nothing, aa he ig nat commisnioned as @ commercial agent, ot. He is nothiag. preroga- On b's commirsion he is arthorizad to claim treaty provisions, whica says: “Consale shall be recipeo- calle eatabii-h:d, with the privi ees and powers which thore of the most favored natinna epjoy in the cere where their conau's reside, or are permit:ed to > Bbink you, sir, that Ecgland and France will sabmit to thia a-rogance, t> limit the privileges and honors of their consuls? Then, I ask, will the United States truckie longer to the arrcaance of Bain? I will tell you ove oon- sal ip the islatd of Cuba who will not submit to it, even if they bicd him in obaine or cast him iato pri- gon 98 they did Mr. Na*hantel Cross, acting United States Conenl; and did at one tim», Edward Worrell, -, ot Matanzas, I will not extend remarks 1300 this consul, bu will leave it fer otchecs who have seen F ig eninge will not be ashamed, as he is. Dow, to.say.be 13: an American citizen. This question is a more tant one than the mass of the people imagine, ba:ause they are too apt toneglet such questiors. [tis imooriaat in an eminent deg eo, sa regards the prope:ty of de- ceaced Americans. Heretofore ths governmen’ bas laid bi Jd of such property, and betore rt hsa bsen, seitled, the heirs nave been swindled ont of two thirda, if not the whole. Exzglish oonsuissliov no such oe They claim it and take posseszion of it, avd will not allow the barpies of tha law here to touch it. They are right, sod it isa bright, ciori- ous fraitin tbe character of the Englisi govern- mnt. They wil protect their citizens, However, we hear in Havana tha’ Mr. Wor-ell bas token the question up, and in tre case of Mr. Has- field bas pat the of his office oa his effects, (the first cane ever attemp'ed by a United States coneul,) and though strongly op) by the “Jadge of. the Desa” and “Defender of the Ahsent,” main: tains bis pretnd fearlessly and nomoved. He, I ‘unde: , has referred it all to the Capte'n Gene- yal and the Secretary of Siste, and I undarstand the consul is great! swears thet ‘now the question exctted ‘on the subject, and = B € government, ) pared be ell oats wei ta threat. It isin bands Bow that will carzy It out or die. pie eetadl ad ed robbed 10 eh Sones woe cansare ed and rol ticn: is is time the people knew i f it. A}l ja quiet here poitically, sod through the whole Is:and ‘business fe fax dawns © a a, 70. Interesting | from the Rio Grande. OUR BROWNSVILLE CORRESPONDENCI~ Brownsvitie, Texas, June 24, 1855. Formidable Aspect of the Recolution—Capture of the City of Mier by Caravaja!— Aid to the insur- rectionists—Action af the United States Tro:ps at Fort Brown— Two Thousand Liberator sin Afon- lerey—Wild Cat and is Warriors—Tae Fight —Reported Fall of Camargo—Session of the United States District Court—Trade and Navi- gation~ St. John’s Day, &e. ‘The revolution so darivgly isitiated tn Montersy assumes an aspect traly formidable to the tyrant ard flattering to its frienisand partisans. Fortine continues to emile up n is, and “ Raowing ouea’’ ex- preasly or tac sly acanowledge that whatever the resources of the prin 'e of rulers (Saata Anna) may be, hia deys of ruie and power in the adj sining terr.- tory ale f rever over. On the 8:5 ‘inst., at night, Oaravajal, with some three hondred men, crossed over trom this side, aad stationed himeeif in the n:ighborhood of Mier, whics place was already occupied by a detashment of fede raliiste, The goversment forces stationed as that place and Guerrero, havixg shown the white feat.er, willingly abandoned those places into the hands of their opponente. Op the Lith, at night, Garzg left this place for the ecene of operations, and om the mext day was fol- lowed by other Richmonds. @overnor Garza is the same person who made last year the defence of Vic- toria sgsinst such overwhelming nambera of the tyrent’s minions. On the next morning Major Giles Porter, com manding Fort Brown, sent out s parry of mounted men and & fieid piece to disperse and arrest the “ banaitti,” as they are termed by Woll, who com- mands in Matamoros. The suppised violators of the aanctity of Uncle Sem’s territory were all cap- tured—cver the left, snd ina horn—and area w wuccersinily defying Senta Anne and his Birelings. ‘The 5 tionints, after leaving # force of 2,000 men to garrison Monterey, have*aetached a portios of their torces to occupy the mountain pases; and Cw dona, who bad surendered in Monterey, has br: ken bis parole, and with the aesistance of Craz who commanded ip Coaholia, and had b2en com Ded to retrea’ from Satillo, nad eecured the aid of notorious Seminole cute, Wild Cat, and his war- rior. According to the last accounts, they had taken a pesition at the “Le Encarna jun,” whichis ® me Feventy miles on the road to San Luis Potosi. Astrong fore bad bean detacned ist thom, aid as yet we have not learned the This toral want of faith on the part of Caraoua will of czarse meet his master’s fullest robaston, who wili, I suppore, reward bie exe: fidelity by sending bim the croes of the Order of Guadaiupe. 1: is in keepit g with Banta Anna's tools, and the est of them sbeuld be turned into a burning furnace, in oder to Lorn and consume the bad ones in it, A}t>ongh Woll hes lately been appointed Gove-+- or sno Commanding G. nevel of Tamantiyas, Nuevo Leon and Coabuils, with ansolute power to doas be pleases, he w kee,s himself ia Matamoros —the on'y place woich ne really commands, and by far the most acceptable on account of 1'# proximity to Fort Brown. The t Major manding, may yet have to unfurl re Great Republic over bis iead.’ The chase is beoomi: g interesting, and the hounds will anortly tron bm or meke bim take to water. Unable to wreak bis vengesn-e on the gallant fellows in arma egeinet h's worthy master, be rovenges himself on whe nnofitnding women whowe relatives are amoig his enemies, by insulting and aonsing them in per 0h. The rumcrs thet Tampico bas revolted againat Santa Anna, ae elso that bis forces were yesterday | “ss ‘ mneocemusistiemnemammmarasasl in fall ve:reas fem Osmargo to Matamoros, are qalte and much credie!. We momentarily for tho news of the Geoture of Camargo, and numer ous smiles Masamoros ace niring houees in this place, bo 90 ¥0 more ever on the spproac! ih of “Te Caled ten Distriot Court for the Dietriot Tones, at Bro ereviile, commenced jon DY 7, ard several eg ¢ aad criminal casea wilt in all prebability be tried. The Hm — Jndge Watroua was aco.mpanied by na Voitsd States District Attorory, the Deputy Mi and many others from the rior of the 870%, to serve a8 jarors. " cents and traders are 22xinaly antici- pene rove of business, which wii! certainly be Teerbane bs Coon, 58 & CONAS sani the jour” cver th place. They are all ioe sst‘afied thet frontier will never rospe: if Santa Auna and his hirelings cam prevent a #6 the despot’s animosity againa: ite tabsvitante is only surparsed by his stronger pass‘un and jeripg the nution at large. river ia now, at d bes oven forsome days past, in fine navigable orcer, and \he orobability of good crons our couotry people ia fiae humor. Not ding the paralyzed stae of commer ciel and otzer sfiirs, our city Gogol s, pameey, and noms although a3 this is 3t.John’s ' Bunday, bewtean portion of bagi re ation are “golog it vith a perfest loossness,’ fight ing cocks, sunning boree races. aud dansing. Tobe Gash commana? urtae Wire i dle Sad we attend to it as part of our gaily occu} Rio Baavo. Interesting from Honduras. OUR BALIZE OOKRESPONDENCE. Beuizs, Hon., Jane 31, 1855. Government Printing— The Spoils System, Abroad — Oficial Changee— School Exarnations— Pub lic Works The Established Church—Cochineat and {ndig? Trade—Pro Russian Feeling in the United States— Trade, the Weather, and Public Heaksh. 2 Tne bark Cadet seils this day for your city. I avall myseit of this opportanity to ief ym know what is now and has been transpiriig here aine> my last. First, cur Printer hes at length got through priat- ing the lawa and votes of the late meeting of the Legislative Assembly. They are printed in very large type, are heavit leaded, and with a very wide margin inside and out. They are printed on absut fifsy sheeta of foolscap, end are at the moderate price ot tive dollars. aia last item will pravent my send. ing you the copy which I promised, ae that whistle is not worth woat it would cos!. By the bys, thie listie job of printing the above named work, was paid for by the public, is the nice litile sum of near $1,000 for about 109 or 150 coptes, and the printer was acd isa member of the Legislative Assembly. As the close of each dy, I see, as a pars of the day’a work, the following words at te 64j urament— That John Mabinpy Dally 1s suthoriz24 to pubtish the Proceedings of this assem! and no other person shal dare to presume to publish tLe same. "4 JAMES McDONALD, Speaker of the Legisiate Assembly. There is a sample of the way thy do things in British Hondaras. Quite a number of new ‘awa have bsen passed by the Assembly, waoich have been approved by the Superintendent, and are vow being carried out by our new police magistrate, ‘‘ as he reads and under stands them.” Weare expecting 8 new officer. The Assembly made an act to have an Attorney Gsnéfal who was to be a barrister. This will give us six lawyers and attornieys—publio officers included. So we may be considered wel! provided for on that poin’. Mr. Cayler, the magistrate at Raatan, for the C> lovy of the Bay Islanda, has been appoiated Public Treasurer for Belize, ix the place of Joan Gough, Geceased. This is considered a good eppointment, although the whole mercantile community.of this town requested the appointmen: of James Mc- Donald,» creo’e, and son of the Speaker of the House of Assembly, Mr. Cuyler is 4 youag man of gocd business habite, pleaéant, agreeable and gen- tlemanly in his manners, and will make a very popu- lar and gocd treasurer. He is expeced here daily, wo take charge of his cffice. Hw siccesser came éown in the iast packet, ana went to hw station by the schooner Mary, sume ten days since. I didnot Jearm his name, bat his appearance wee mcch in his favors and it looks ee ant stiterion, will make axcod magistrate Lew colony. ‘The usual % per! acristed by H. M. tendent aad his who take a ant interest in such matters, a0 ere it ta thut tbe seoutyau fat ao they bare gone tunscan e Tet '@ public property A and we are to have several new baild?ge or pabiic CoLVeLCLCe PUs Up, money for whico was voted by the Asten:bly. f be) littie cast io circula- tion, nd in @ small way htlps ustbroag’ our duil, hard times, Jn my: lest I think I imformed you that a new Church of Esglana minister had arerved for Saint Mory’s churb, im the piace of the Rav. Jos. Gegg, who Jeit on scocunt of tr¢ health of his family. new comer is named Schmidt, a Gecman,a jolly fat, 7000 natured man, who loves his giaes of wice, can tell with remarkable gocd bumor some verp good and some awful hard stories spout India, its people, animals, insects and productions—stories which, if they did not come from the hips of a cler- gymav, au eye witness, might not be believed. He is something ot @ politician; is very bard on covntyymen for their desires after in spite of bis good humor, his jolly fat taceand per- son, his jupsy and hard st. abort India, Dis smites avd civility, be has bad the fortune to displeare come ct his pari:h‘oners, wn0 have be- gun to show their dis ke by attackiayx him toreugh the columns of the Packet Jatelligencer. At his last services, he tuld vis congregation thas he wie readp to bear apy owplaint whioh they might wish te mske, bu’ thathe sjou'd take no nobce er pay no wteption to apy snonymons letters. Qat:e ment. Her Mojeaty’s brig Wvtverine fi now ia onr har- bor. She bas recently bern painted wita a large white atieek around ber, end in otber respecte al- tered a0 as to look very much like a.msrooantman— Teport s&ys is bas been dane to enanie ver te deveive some of your Cada tapgers, or fidnuseero expedi- tions. But I suspect it bas been done t) eatrap ncIne of the Cubs slave traders. The pecket which left on the 15h, took away Dear one thousand seroons of coorinea! ead iadigo. ‘Ths is @ goot sign from the ietericr. Is eeems very strange thay the resources of Hoadu as and (anata Wala are entiely forgotten or overiooked by the United States. There can be no yeasanabdle Joubt peor yo the — of Hepiuee Shecenes with valu- silver, gold, copper, and Jew mines or easily preen und ere all interest in, or ‘cass with Rasais, im the pre- ome ratder tall cursing fslle to Jot, when you publish some Russian scvownt which is not fayora>ie wo the alties, I saw two articles in the ate, giving very that. feeling might exist in which [have kept re. ae are no biind as those who don’t want to T have etill to report dull times with all of staple pro Provisions bonght onty when it is fmpossible to avoid it. € bave bad an unusually reined xesrly every week since james, which bas cove much damage to the mahogany cutters without dry weather they inale wet Agaip, the rain and san what wood las been got out, ff #3 af sg #8 i a i i ie. . is je ing abe brig. There js an American ‘Dame vuknown) fr Wilmington, N. O., im the harbor, Tne bark WG Alden. trem your city, is expested day. AD Ergl-b veese! (name unkpown), haw laying at Pnglien Koy—she te from Mos yt'to coas:, whrte se loated with mah ANG wi shove; ber crew roftsed to obey or ora, acd fh op the public works. Another bark loaded, is uuable to go to sea. It is xeported— but I think. the yellow fever is in town. Geckos bak torrenta day wind, onder, lightning, and very heavy winde—jast weather for the pellow torec—and wee continnes os it is | may have OF et next. ah " 'e bave touches of burricanss times in as many weeks, and J expext to hear heavy; galen outside. TRAVECLEN