The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1855, Page 2

2 oe secbwest corser of Rode Ielacd, and thence | cellent dea, and i’ well carried ont. 1? will rem va’ * | ene of the pumerous annoyances attendunt oa raiv thre oD Maesacd anette to Boston. ' “ge other raitrosd route iw by way ef Now Haven | wey travelling. Beiroed to New Saven, thence by Hartford and Rpreyh \d Rwtred to Soringdeld, Masrachusetts, Te Bric railroad is aise connee'ed with the Wil- Nameport ral'road, unot g from Horsel: ville to ewes by Wertery Rasirosd to Bostom, Distance 239 | Willemeport in Peunsy'vasia. West b° Erie cou: miler. F #). Time varies according to the dispo | necte wkb tie Leake Shore railroad for Cieveland, sittem of the Hartford and New Haven people, from | dc. The througn fare is now very low, in conse Bias to eleven bears. The lsat 100 miles on this route | qvence of a quarrel between th- Eriean Central. First class tiche* to Dunk. k, $7 50; second cliss, 9 50. To Buffaloabon’ ad jlar ess. che traina are ron a8 folows:—Leave pier foo: of Duane street (where there should be be ter accommodations for paseergers) Darkirk express. a: 6 A. M., for Dan- kik; Boffalo express, at 6 A.M., for Buffilo; mail, M., tor Donkisk and Boffalo and inter- mew “ping id to B ston, are pleasaatly passed, bee te Oonnectiont reais are mean, peddiin: sites. The trae ler will fad New Haven a plea swat place for afew bourse sojourn, (he is now ia Meine /iquor law terri ry,) and if he chooses to rest 0 Bpripgteld, thee sre several capital hotels, ite eqasl in the matter of epicarean delicacies to | at 3 15 A. try im We large cities. Sanday travel is pro hibited | mediate stations, Passengere by tale train will ro om this Poe, dota mall train iarun. Passengers | main over bight at Owego, and proceed next morn ing; Rockland passenger, at 3 P. M., (from foot of ewe curried im ex’ceme cases for seven d ollars each. Brovelbng by vitber of thése lines is hard, dusty { Chambers street,) via Piermont for Saffarna and work. The Youcd steambosteare much pleasanter | intermediate stations; way passenger, a 4 P. M., ‘WRore are three several limes across the Sound. The @etence is about 235 miles b7 each, and the fare! fixed of the apiferm rate of $4. By way ot Norwian and New London, steamer @ommon wealth avd Connecticat leave pier foot of for Newburg and Oiiavitie, and intermediate sta- tions; aight express, at 5 36 P. M.,for Dunkirk and Buffalo; emigrant, at 6 P. M., for Davkirk aod Buffalo apd intermediate stations; steamboat ex- press, every day, excepting Saturdays, at ¢ 30 Gortinn’t strect, every dey, except?Sundays, a five | P. M., for Dunkirk and Boffalo and intermediate 9. UL. The boats pase through the Sound abou W26 miles, to the mouth ofRhe Thames river—up the iver to New Lonéon, Conp., thence to Allyn’s stationr; on Sanday, two ex ress traina, at 5 30 and 6 30 P. M. Pureepgera who prefer thd river route to tho Beint, where paswengers for Boston take the Nor | North and Weat will take toe Hudson River rail- wheh amt Worcester omd Boston and Worcester | roud or Harlem. Railroad. Time ebout 12 hours. Tae Common. ‘Wealth io a new steamer, and successfully disputes few the severcignty of tbe Sowed with ail compe'i- tors. She is hrerally a floating palace. This line | sometimes reduced in the summer to $1 50 or #2. vende @ conductor through on bet and raiiroas. | The Hudson River roud connects at Troy with the Mr. Robert Waller fills this position scoeptably on | Rensselaer and Saratoga road to Saratoga Springs. He Commonwealth, EB. 8, Martin, pier 18, North | Distance, 42 miles, A pretty s'ow road thia, river, ix the agent of this line. Mew London ia potat of historic interest, Oono- site is the alte of Port Ledyard, whish was taken by | ing place. It is a pretty village, with about 2,000 the British troopa tw 1778. After the gerrison had | inhabitants and s great many hotels, where, eure: dered, every man, including its commander, wae ‘masescred asd the town of New Lonion way Downed. It is & very old place, aod has sent forth | The chiof @cusande of hardy whalers. Morsicv is a thriving town, wel) worthy visit. Worcester (Mavs) ie noted forits insane asylan, OeRege (Roman Catholic) of the Holy Creas, young Iadiew’ semineries, ano abolitionists, of which last | thata gallon of the water contains tae ‘ollowing @ommodity there is a great crop. Boston is » ‘smous city all over the world, sud | of soda, 3) gra'ns; bicarbonate of sida, 9 graing; the traveller wi!) not fail to inspect it carefully, with ite Faneuil Hall, ite beantifal public park, its Borker Hill, ite Harvard College, its Athenwam, Rabrary, &. &°. Mabant is a cool rock, rising up ent of the sea, about fourteen miles from Boston. It is much fre- | breakfast, and it ie certainly a pleasant way of qpented soa watering place, and hasa “first class | taking powerfal medicines. Over thie spring the hete],” with the usual accompauiments--billiards, igh prices, passé belles, snobs, Kc., Ks. Mull is another famous watering place, on | the hotels Congress Hall seems to be the favorite the’ coutbeasterly side of the bay, about ten | this year, having been recently rejuvenated and miles from Boston. Higham, two or three miles | opened under new proprietors. It is the nearest Sarther on, and Cobasset, ten miles farther yet, we excellent watering places, and being easy of geeess, are much patronized as summer residences by the ‘solid men of Boston.” ‘There is a steamboat line from New York to Bartford and New Haven. The boats are good and | Heights, where the ever memorable batties of Sep- ‘We sail a very pleasant one. For New Haven, the | temberand October, in 1777, were fought. You aro ‘Wim City kaves Peck slip every afternoon at 3,and | shown the houss where Gen. Frazer died, and the veturning lenver New Haven atl. The steamboat ‘Boeveller leaves bere Tuesdays, Thuredays, and §.t- | his lest remains undisturbed. Also the spot where ‘wadsys at 7} A. M. For Hartford, the Granite State | the actual surrender of Burgoyne’s army to the ané Uity of Hartford leave Peck slip every after- | American forces, under General Gates, took place. Been at 4. Fare, $150. Passengers for the North Lake George ia 27 miles from Saratoga village, eam take the cers st New Haven or Hartfort. Fer Bridgeport, the steamboat Cataline (Catiline?) Deaves Peck slip Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mornings at 10. Fer Boston, via Providence and S:onington, the steamboats Plymouth Rock and C. Vanderbilt leave | anxals. per No. 2 North River, every afternoon. This isthe | pasesge where Col. Ethan Ailen roared out his order eldeat line, and bas always been wel! managed. Pas sengers reach Stonington about one o'clock A. M. _Pwviience about 3, and Boston aboat 5 Tae Piy- Mouth Rock is e new, staunch and swift boat; ono of the very best pnths Sound. Distance about 4% inilea by steamboat and 100 by railway. Fare, 9. BE. Lockwod, 10 Battery place, agent. We Deve alluded above to the Fall River line in speak- img of Newport. The bosts run to Y'all River, &boat JM miles, leaving pler No.3 North River, at 6 P. M., and reaching Fall River about 5 jA. M., thence 62 miles to Boston, arriving there at 7 A.M. Fare, 94. William Bo: den, agent, 70 West street. Frcm New York to the White Mountains of New | Syracuse and Utica, Rochester and Syracuse, and ‘Hompebize there are several routes. One is by way | Buffalo and Rochester railroads. The Central isa fast of Concerd, N.H., by the Boston, Concord and | and pretty well managed rosd,doiog an immense way Montreal rosd. Leaving Boston at 7:30 A. M., the | business. We think the Erie bas more through pas. tourist has five houre’ ride in the cats to the abores | sengerr. By taking 6 North river steamboa’ from stake Winnipiseeogee, which lake he crosses by | this city ome can go to Niagara for avout seven do!- steamboat to Centre Harbor, from which piace there | lare--cheap enoogh for four hanired and fifty milec* ia a line of stage coaches to the mourtains. There | So much has been said about Nisgara that it is Ya another route, by the way of Portland, Maine, Peavirg Boeton at 7:30 A. M., and reaching Gor- | however, will rot leave the place without a visit to | N. H., @ short distance from the mountains. 6 traveller from New York may takes the fine steamer Commonwealth to Norwich, thence by wailway to Worcester, Nashua and Concord, N. H., saving forty or fifty miles. The moet dire+t route te tbe White Mountains is by way of New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Northampton. Through wekets can be purchaced of Mr. F. Hyde, at Pier 25, Peck Blip. AS ap isstance of the progress of the age, we msy mention that travellers now go Up | Sharon is a sort of conservative watering place, Mourt Wacbington ins stage. Rew York is reached from Boston at the esme hows and by the sewe conveyances above des- ended. By ‘he first named road there ia 4 fine view of the scenery on the river, and ths ex- prese trains mzke very good time, running from this olty to Albavy (144 miles) in four houre. Fare $3— Saratoga Springs, 182 miles from New Yo-k city, bas long been the most fashionable American wa'er- 88 @ general thing, one can’t get anything to eat without fecing a set of rapacious servants, spring, the Congress, was diacc- vered in 1792, but was probabiy known to the Indiars long before that time. The medi- cipal virtues of the water in many seorbatic dis- eases ia well known. From an analysis, it a»pears substances:—Common sait, 385 grains; hydriodate carbonate of lime, 98 griin’; bicarbona’e of mag- nesia, 96 grains; ca:bonate of iron, 5 grains; silex, 24 grain; carbonic acid xas, 311 cubic inches; at- mospheric air, 7do. It isnot uscommon for per- sons fond of the water to drink half a gallon before proprietor has built a pavilion, to which hundreds of people resortevery summer morning. Among house to the Congress spring. There are many pleasant drives abou’ Saratoga —that to Saratoga Lake, about nine miles east of the Springs, ia the best. The patriotic traveller will extend his drive eight miles fariher, to Bemus: room where the gallant British general breathed and is @ great, resort for pleasure seekers who are tired cf the Springs. The lake is fall of beautifal islands, and is noted for the trausparency of ita waters. On its shores the traveller may also see Fort Ticonderoga, celebrated in our revolutionary You may pass through the subterranean for the fort to surrender, ‘in the name otf the Great Jehovah, and the Continental Congress.” The ho- tels at Lake Georg are very good, it is said. We have a'ready potated out two routes to Nia” gare Falls—one py boat from Oxwego; the other by the Erle and Elmira and Niagara Fails railroad. The railroad route, py the New York Oentral road is, we think, the quickest. You may leave New York, by Hodson River Railrosd, at efx o'closk in the morn- ing, dine at Syracuse, @ud reach the Falls in the evening. The road passes through the centre of the State, and ia formed by the consolidation of the Albany and Schenectady, Utica and Schesectady, bardly worth while to repeat it. The travoiler, the suepension bridge, which is almost as great « triumph of art as the Falls are of nature. From Nisgara it is a pleasant trip across Lake Ontario to Cauada, and back through Vermont. Visiters to Sharon Springs will take the boat or cars to Albany, and then go by Central railroad fifty five miles to Palatine Bridge station. The Sharon Springs water is highly medicinal, and coa- tains a larger percentage of salphur than any me- dicated water north of Macon & Dixon’s line. rather more quiet than Saralogs. All the way fares on the Central railroad are at the rate of two cents per mile. ‘The Caitekill or Keators Kill mountaine on tho ~ ¥ynine for Fortlaud, Maine, from Boston, leave by Hudson, may be reached by the river steamboats $e eastern or lower route, at 74, Wand 5 P.M, and by the Boston and Maine, or upper route, at he ssme hours. As a matter of information for deavellers im this part of the Uvited Stater, wo will or cars. ‘Time on the three routes to Albany:— Hodeom River Railroad through trains at 6 and 9 A.M.,12M.and 5 P.M. Pougbkeopale trains at 7 A, mey that the conveyance or flarks of spirits on ths | Mj land 4 P.M. Sing Sing, 10:15 A. M., 4:30 and person or among the pane, ® § cniearagg nl 4 is poniahed by fine an prisonment. 9 feaveller in Maine will be delighted with the seexery along the noble rivers, the Penobeco’ and Kennebec, and if be should penetrate es far a4 Meorehead Leke, he will find such fishing and sbeoting as cannot be found anywhere else. The White Mountains may be resched by th/s-routs. Also Canads, by the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Bailzoaa. FROM NEW YORK TO THE NORTH AND WEST, SABATO- A, LOBE GEORGE, SHARON SPRINGS AND NIAGAsA Pals. ‘The New York and Ecie Railroad {s the principa! direct route from New York ctty to the West, Tals pend is 469 miles in length, and is considered to be the finest specimen of a railwayin the world. Pas Gengere for Buffalo or Dunkirk leave pter foot of Doone street, at 6 A. M. (express), 8:15 A.M. (mail), 20 5:30 P. M. There is an emigrant train, #0 called, which leaves at GP. M. Pessengers for Niagara Falls by this ronte will change cars at Elinira, 274 tiles from New York, taking the Eimira aod Ni gara Falla road, 166 miles tothe Falls. Tarmh fare $10, Passengers for the North vest, Oanaia, will stop at Binghamton, 243 miles, and go from thence to Syracuse, From Syracase there is & rail way to Oswego on the shores of Lake Ontario, steamboats run across Lake Ontario to Toronto, fron whence the Ontario, Simcoe aud Huron raileay @envess passengers to Coillogwooland thence to Phe Sault Ste. Marie, Chicago, &:., &c. Thisisa pew route and is becoming quite popular, 0.5. Tappen, 273 Broadway, is the agent in this city, ‘The Ontario road has just received the mall oom twaet. On the Erie Railroad they have lately made a novel appointment, that of a steward, who gers along the line aad takes care that the comfort of the passengers is attended to. ‘Phe keepers of the saloons for refreshment are tenonte at will, and they are éjected im case their qmtablisbmenta are not well kept. This is anex 9:30 P.M. The trains at 6 A.M. aod 6 P.M. are expresses, stopring only at Peskskill, Poagn- keepeie, Cold Spring and Hudson, Dapst, Chamvers street, near Hodson. Time on the Central Railroad, by the way aad in cepnection with the Hudson River Railroad, from New York for Boffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Ciacia- nati, Chicago, St. Louis, Niagara Falls, Saspension Bridge, and Detroit. Express train leaves A ’baay at 7:30 AML, arriving at Daffelo at 7:30 P.M. New York morning express leaves Albeny at 12 M., in connection witn the Hudson River Rail- road ftom New York et 7 A.M., stopping at Scr nectady, Fonds, Little Falls, Uiea, Rome, Caitve vargo, Syracuse, Clyde, Rochester, Batevis, aad arriving at Boffsio ot 10:30 P.M. New York even. ing expres¢, in connection with the Hades River Railroad, kavie New York af 4:45 P.M; A’baoy, 11:15 P.M., and erstees at Baffalo at 7:30 4.4; Sas pension Bridge, 10:25 A.M., aod Niagara Patis at 10:35 A.M. Mail train leaves Alosny at 0:50 AM, stepping at all stations, Utica acom modatioa train leaves Albany # 3:90 P.M., stopping a) ail stations, and arrives at Usica at 8 P.M. Horlem R>tiroad— From City Hs! place, throug) trains at 8:15 A.M, 3, 4,004 5 P.M. Leeks Me hopac, one of the plesantest pisces in te Uaitod Staten, may be reached by this route ia three hours from New York. The traveller will take sue train to Croton Falls, 51 miles, fare #1 28, and go thenos five or six miles to Baldwin's, oa the ehove of whe lake. By stesmbcsts Isaac Newton, Hendrik Halson, Manbsttan, Knickerbocker, Matcopolitam, Hors, Rip Ven Wiukle, Ac., morning # seven o'oiork, evening at x, from piers foot of Robimwa Cortlandt ard Jay streets, The fare varies acewd ing to the competition, but is genera ly oue doll ar. By theae boats West Point, Yookers, Newbarg aod | other places of resort on the river may hs epardily / reached. Travellers will find the Metropoli'an, the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1855. Feguler day boat, whih teaves pier foot of Jay street eve:y Mondsy, W d: ovday and Pridsy, at 7 A. M.,@ very good sto mer. She makeo th» land ipgs above mentio ¢@,a:d leo at Pou, hkee,ste aod Hudson. Throush fore 50 conte, REW YORK 10 GLEN COV, CONBY ISLAND, THS JER SEY SHORB, Brd. There are many p asant pisces newr New York to which there is a daJy (ommunication by railroad or steambos . Comy Islard—iha’ famous plact for roasted come and eupbarn' batbers—hee a ccmmnf>atioa witb the ma'n land by the strong and «wift steamer Norwalk, which teav's Nw Yours aa follows:— Pier foot of Amos street a’ 94 A. M., and 12} aad 3} P. M.; pier foot of Boring sweet, 9} A. M., 124 and 34 P.M.; pler No. 3 North river, at 10 A.M, land 4 P. M.; leaving Ooney Island, lastrip, at 64 P. Fare to Coney Inland and Fort Hamilton and back to New York, 25 cents. There is a good hotel (tie Oceanic House) as Coney Island, now, and it naa quite a number of regular boarders, Keyport ia another pi-avant place im oar imms- diate vicinity. The stsamboas Keyrort leaves New York, foot of Mupray utreet, daily, Sundays except ed, st 4 o’chck P. M.; returning, leaves Keyport at 7h o’clock A.M. Fare 25 cents, The beate for Glen Oove leave Peck slip every afternoon and evenivg, and on Sanday the Thomas G. Haight (lauding at New Rocheiie) laaves per foot of North Mooe street at 8 A.M. Fare 25 cents each way, For Shrewsbury, Long Bravch, Red Bank, and various other places on the Jersey shore, the s:esar boats James Obristopher and Ocean Ware lave pier foot of Jay street daily. Time varies with tne tide, aa the navigation of the Shrewsbury river is rather more diffivalt than thet of the Atiantic. New Jersey bas two railroads within the State—- the New Jereey Central, from Jersey City to Es ton, seventy five miles. Trains leave Jersey Oty at8 A.M; 1, 4 aod 5:30P.M. Fare, $1 75. A hew route to Bebocley’s Mountain, which haa haely beccme & favorite watering place, hae lately been arranged over thie railroad. Sieamboats Red Jacke’ and Wyoming, in connec, tion wish thie railroad, leave pier No. 2 North river, at Sand 10 A. M.; 1,4 and 6:30 P. M. Re turning at 7:15 and 9:10 A. M., aud 1, 9:15 aud 6 P.M. . The Moris and Exex Railroad runs to Hacke\te- town, Newton, &c. Leave New York, foot of Cort landt street, A 8 A.M,and4P. M. FROM NEW YORK TO LON@ ISLAND, The Long Is!and Railroad trains leave Brook'ya at9 A. M.,3:45 and 6 P, M., stopp s Jamaics, Hempstead, Hicksville, Farmiagdale, Saphank and River Head. Distance 95 miley, Fare $2 50 The Flushing Railroad from Hunter's Poin: to Flusbing has Jately been completed. Steamer Island City leaves Fulton Market slip at 6,8and10A.M., 1,4 aud 6:30 P. M., connecting with cars for Peunybridge. Winfleld, Newtowa, Wet Flushing and Flush'ng. We see that there is a new route for Bag Hwbor, Greenport, Orient Point, Port Jefferson and North- port, L. J. The steamer Island Belle, Capt. J. Post, Jr., leaves New York, Catharine market alip, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; at 1h AM. Re turning, will leave Sag Harbor on Monday, Wedues- day, and Friday, at 8 A.M.; Greenport, 9; Orient Point, 9:45; Port Jefferson, 12 M., and Northport, 3P.M. Faretoand from Sag Harbor, Greenport and Orient Point, $150; Port Jefferson, 75 cents; Northport 50 cents. In closing this article, which is only incomplete on account of the negligence of some railway offi- cials, who will not take the usual ‘tneans to inform rhe public as to the time and so forth on their roads, we desire to ssy a word in relation to ar- Tangementa for the asfety aud comfort of passen gers travelling by railway. Until within a few years no attempt was made tp contribute to their -comfort, end invalids were afraid to travel by rail- way. as the annoyances en roufe gave them mora trouble than all the sanitary effects of the journey could possibly compensate. Various inven- tions have lately been placed before the pub. lic for the improvement of railway favill- ties. A very ingeniously constracted brake bas lately beep tested and found very effective, Ove of our French residents is epgaged in constructisg railway carriages of iron, and upon a.principie which will render them fifty per cent ssfer. Mr, Salisbury, of this city, haw lately introdaced his patent duster, which, by enclosing the lower pa't of the car in a coveriog of wood or canvass, keeps the dest from rising, preventa the occurrence of accidents by passengers falling between the cars, a4 deadena the sound of the wheels. It has been us:4 ou the Camden and Amboy Raliroad, and Bas been, though imperfect ia construction, quite succssefal. Railway travel'ers will hail, with exceeding grestj>", the adoption of a pian wich will keep away’ @ dust, a terrible annoyance t? summer travellers. ic is clear that it is the duty ot railway direciors to examine all things which may conduce to the safaty and comfort of their passengers, and to hold fat to that which 1s good. The earnings of our railroads amount to many m'Ilions annually, and the public has a right to demand tte worth of its money. the onl ‘tds seaoon of the yor, woick I bersever saa 0» copyn a shmost tae ebtive seonod atory of tha '@ elaborate and megniticens gvests not engaged im hs derghtfa) fi Korth. Every, romeowie fur %14 Beratoga on ‘BY Conservative a d basinesaike— ‘The mountain range from air from the highland primeval forest may these natural attractions, neopie make it souply in- Cities of the world, there is a grooving of baaaty and fasbion, refinement, and even .intelinct, whior i» peculiar to Itself, bat not to our great o'ties; Srreciaby as seen in onr xerat hotels. Tre differesc: is, here tho gueste sre trom oar great i-ies,and ia our cities they are from a: parts of our great coustry. And I decinre tha: to-diy I caw urated to the great dining hal! of this estab! sb ment, witnont exception, the greatest namber of elesant mautered, sastefaly drersed 1s es and gentiemen than it was ever my ‘easure to Rt ip any empire of the world, from ato the Empire ‘This ie my fortieth re; summer at Saratoga, a matter of Lo conseqnence to the readers of tae Hex. wp, only thet 1am wel! posted regardiag its changee; this sesson.there is not « snob ia the #hole place. 1 have examined every piace, from the ten eprings ta the ever sparkiing Oaogress. Thera is Bothing here the pres:nt seisoa whic» is st all like a snob, and the only apims} which nas at apy tine given the least promise of sup lying bia place, wae ore which came early in sneasseon, calied a smeilr, ‘nm oted with an institupon called the Maine law. The ixstitution itself in bad repute, ite officer left twoor weeks since. Old feshioned 23 I am, I psy my tavern bill evary week,and am gratified to tell tne reaera of the Benavp and toe rest of markiad, that prices have Det advanced 9 dime at the U:. ited States Hotel the present reeson for avy quest, per diem, week or J But were it not for those samotaous dia- ners, twenty per cant better than in any previous Jear, particulerly of to day, you migit bave bad a more racy jeter. Good dinners, however, pu’ us on good terma with all the word; seam to iu ng love for old friends, and admiration ane fy ’ CAPE May. Capg May, July 21, 1855, The Weather— Prospects of the Season—A Hap—A Russian Nobleman, &c., $c. I rive this morning at an early hour, in order “ to drop you s live,” as the putty merchants say. We have fcund it warm even here upon the ocean bor- der, for the pest three or four days. A change came over the spirit of the weather, however, yesterday, and now your hamble correspondent sita in his bandsome spariment at the Mount Vernon, clad in the stoutest of his two winter overcoats, Doubtless we shall have another heated season in a day or two; at any rate I am going to hold on here util the middle of August. Tho season will here come en before that time. Hot or cold, Cape May is always gay and fashionable from this period to the last of August. Wetave a large company (over seven hundred and fifty) at the Mount Vernon, while the other prominent houses are pretty well filled. Upon the whole, thos far the season has been a failure, There is every prospect of ita proving an average one. Indeed, there can be no doubt of this it the hot spell which bas just left us returns. There was 8 “hop” at the Mount Vernon a night or two ago, which waa well attended, and pasied off with spirtt. Beck® Band— engeged at this house —played some cf their very best quadrilles, waltzes, polkas and schottiaches. The belles of tne occasion were Philadelphiace aad Baltiafreaus. One in par- ticular, a lady from the Moaamaatal city, excited a cartload of sighs. We saw two or three young and exceedingly tender-headed beaux from Philadel- Pace white waistcoate were wolully agitsied yy the beatings of their hearta, aad who, aa they surrounded the lady in question, shook from head 10 foot, aa yeery 2 ad been caifsfoot jeliy rather than flesh and blood. was kept up with apult gutil a late hour. ‘The hail of the Moun’ ‘ernon is immense, as long a8 the longes' block in Philadelphia. Doubtless five thoasavd peo- je could flourish in it, with heel and toe, at o1e ie. When lighted up with brilliant j-ta of gas, soup wail very herd’ to surpass, Hopa”” at te Cofuabia, the Manon bs 5 as Kame tue Bsa Leer po tay hve Sin Si than those who usually come here. Gov. Price, of New Jersey, has been mapping at the ae oy He isa modest, Ce pe ms le Governor was acoom panied y Gen. wpenter and others whose names have eavaped ua. It was od the other day hang! erg el no Dleman was one of the guests at the Mount Veraon. He was said to be incog. Woolman was sppited to in the premises, but he could give no OF would not doso. At last an inqaimtive genteman declared be had discovered the hero, and pointed out to Woclman the individual who had excited nis suspicions. The indtvidual proved to be the gifted Gustave Blessrer, who with bis lady ia stp: at the Movmt Vernon fora few weeks. Biossner does not know as yet tiat ho wes mistaken fora Ray- #iap, and we suppose he will not feel much gratified now thst we anucunce the fart; as, if there is a des- potisw which his republican German heart traly de testa, it ia that of Russis, Bleasner is the composer of some very five piano pieces, and bas great sac cow in Philadelphiana:e teacher. That ever he shon!d be mistaken for a Rassian! OUR SUMMER RETREATS, ‘The daneirg hail of their boure seems to me alm>:* Aeremh y room for the purvose, s+ mebee Dorth w: of the house, th ptanz op bth ¢ides fon emire lergt es tote aa aoee bore den ing st rhie season of the yer. at bere it doe - Ci by end [anali dare to say that I enjoy tt web all my might. Qa the whole Now York is anemyire ani Sarato- ga one of its great features great long valley of more than one and fifty different mineral spriaxa, some of which are unequelied in the whole world. bere stretches far into the north, s1y quite one hundred mile. So that ths invurorate the denizen from the wetrovois, Bas axdefeom all tereating—congrega'ing bere from ail the refised ‘rom the kitckan. These snd many otber aivaa- ‘ges ac to ba cbtained a hia besutifn! place, aad *he wonder is thet it extstave- te not more g2n0- Jay buon. Some of cur wesltrier mean are, ho#- ever, becoming awekened %) ve beauties, aad hava buiit apie: ‘Villas along $20 five rive sites and sea views. Mr. Edward #intarn, late of the firn of Woodhu} & sinvura, hes bail: a splendid mansion oo Rechy Point, @reody opposite tas Ocoan Houre, 170m whowe house pee: the most besatital sherman of quies valley and ocean v.ews imagi- nadie We have three hotels bere alrendy—Tho wun’s Bigblend pene Mra. pameety_sevap House, end tha Ovean House, kapt py Riel, of tobacco history, and asatted by Captain Huggorty, of Sbrewsbary steamer « eres This is tho first reasoa of Mrs. Jarvis’ Sea Veiw House, and iv of a iistle more ambitions and enter- prising character *heu tha locality has been, blessed or meted, whics depen de s)vogether on the taste of the patron. Mrs. Jarvis formely kept the Now Haven House, in Brosdway; is a thorough business women, and issues a bill of fare fit for the goda; hes elready given two or three briltant hops; hag a French.cook who is really great, judging from the crdora thst waft from the kitobea of tha Sea Veiw Bouse over the delightini promenade and piszzas of Thompson’s Hotes. rhe furniture cf the 82a Veiw is place I'll write you wh» is the suo essful competitor, and the name of the orrwued may be no other person ti aa jour dearest sincere friend, I forgot to wentiov, dear Virginia R., that thera is a swing, od 189 % fasoy onan, which forever patronizing, We girls, for it crowd 0/ young Mr aronad vs, all of whom astri to have the honor ut swwa'ng us to we ecream if we.go very bi«b, and ob, it’s very exhilirsticg. ( must tell yoo avery modert sflair, however, ia dost, and that two or foar of ua get in together eit downas ifina carrace; there ie a Rice step, too, in the si’e, 59 we only show our feet gettiog in avd out, snd our ancles a litte if are pretty (as mive arr), beveuse we are Odliged Fold up our jong dreses, you know, Them everp evening the ball room is bigoted op, (Welrs verg, fine bend of ten masijans appear in the Presieely at 8 o’ciock ) and we have a bak. @ week, Mocaay, Wednesday and We dress in our party d exees, and the ‘we goin just as we are at dioner; they are the “undrevs balls,” and usasiiy break up bet wee ten and eleven; bat on the ‘other evenings we re- main later. Every savenitg ole Chetty the | gm od | reom, every y goes specislly the obildren, who and g é é { Eee iE BY . enthery new ape very beautiful; the grove in front | froliv, and’ sre as hu mm of the house wiil slmont vie wit. tnat of Thomson's, | dan:e, too, if we feet like it, bat we = mune alittle to the south. Inone word, if you get in | listening to selectinna froin the ‘operas. enther of these houses, you will be sure to visi; Don’t we, now, lead a charming life, deer Virgi- thie retreat in snd again. This ie my fitth | nia? far superior, judgivg from wi write, summer here, after fiudiug ‘nothing iu” the many | ct your city doings down at Cape May. When you pretentioas watering places that are blazoned to the country as being “‘the place.” T:¢ Oveun House is kept in a New York en‘er- prisipg mepror. It has a cool wea breeze conti. uoaily nading throngh its eleanly rooms, aad sets a good table. The advantages for aes beathiog here could not he better. Two first clasa steamboate Wave the foot of Jay atreet daily. Their hours for starting will be fouad in the ly papers. Those who are losing the “na. tural ruby of their cheeks” by the intensa beat of the city should come here, aud ishale t2e fresh asa 4 yg and catch an enormous appotite, as I have FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA Weire Sucpavr Springs, i Favquizs County, Va, Jaly 17, ‘ass. Letter from a L7dy to Her Cousin—Beautiful Scenery-—Medieal Properties of the Water--Im- provements in ihe Hotel—Amusements of the Vist- ters— Tournamint, Fancy Ball, §c. My Dean Vinginta—How much surprised you end your sisters, Miss M. ana Mra. G., will ba ia re- ceiving a letter from me" dated at Virgin'a! But pa found himself so uaweil the week you left us that he made up his mind to drink mineral waters for a month, and proposed travelling to thia region alone, which ma wou!d not listen to, asI bave not as yet seen anything of the world. So ste packed me off with bim, ssying, “He could afford it well enough, for hieotton cropa were very fine this season.” However, pa grombled, and won'd not give ms bat fifty dollars to buy my new clothes with, and you can judge what kind of a ‘fit on’ I have. It would net do at all for the grest place you are at, but I see some worse dressed girls than myrelf here. Pa only allowed me one truk, and put his best coat in that, and the rest of his wardrobe in the carpet bsg—for he says: “It costa a8 much to travel with tranks; s fellow won't touch one under twenty five cents to move it from your room to the carriage cven.” You know we have got used to pa’s talk about economy, and don’t mind itat all. Ma said I was old enough to be married, and I never would get a huvband if I stayed on the plantation all the year ronnd, seeing nobody but the young Scotts and Henry Jones, who don’t even own a negro yet, and are uot worth anybody’s hay- ing; and I cried, because you, dear Mary Virginia, had gene away from B, Under such favorable cir cumstances, with such good, indulgent parents, who spare no expense to make you and your sister belles, and, moreover, with trunks and boxes filled with elegant new dresses, and your nurse to fix them on you so beautifally, and dress your hair, too, an well as the ‘‘Martills” conid, whom they writs abcut every year from Cape May. Ab! you had your nervant we'l trained in Baltimore, when you spent the winter thore. Now, I must tell you about my prospecta in the marrying line, and give you an ac count of our life in this Eden. At the foot of the Blue Ridge are we—not ina “seven by mine” room—ia the third story of the “ Mount Vernon,” but in the cunningest little house on the ground, called here a cabin, that you ever saw. There are forty, in ali, of thesa cabins, ox- ‘ending in a semi-circle from the central Mammoth hotel, to the epring where a (ull grown rymph stands guarding the ever bubbling waters of life. These fasbionable springs are about fifty miles from Washington city, which you reach hy callivay in about two hours. Virgints you know, is no leas Aistingutshed and cele! for her mineral waters than for emiuent statermen, ard justly may she be ond of both, for they have eqauliy given her name b fame. The cluster of sprivugs most generally known to the country as the Warrenton Springs, are the White Salobur Springs, ia Fengalee county, and are situated witbin seveu miles of the bastital vil- lage of Warrenton, the county town ot Fauquier. @ natural scevery which encompasses springs on every hand is perfectly beautifal and pootasenc ue, abd cannot but excite the wonder and commend the admiration of Hy behoider; for you cast your eye over a panorama of thirt; tales bracing a rapge of mountains, hills, valleys and Jar decapes, Meta ‘with the purple and tue gold which have been seldom equa!ied, ifever surpassed. The climate ia mild, and she sotl is fertile; the cl: ant mannersand the generous hospitality of ite nhebditants know no stperior, The miseral wate:s ct these spi hare always been celebrated for their medic! qualities, aud the use of them has given relief to maly hopeless invalids, laboring for years uuder various forma of chronic suffering; aod more hopeless cases have never been relieved aud restored to ths erjoyment are tired of staying a! the «va shora, your sister pei ene brosher's Rafaeli springs, for you wil! al! enjoy your visit ‘so mach. Oh! Virginia, I have besome scquainted with suck ssweet fellow! a resi F. F. V—you understand — wo rich and elegant! feil your Bister M. we da have the cosicst waiks to the apring, by moontight, together, and thou ali srouod Wiadlos Datha, ta, get back to the Pavittou, aad ap and dzwa the im- Mense porticoes, 180 feet im length, in front of it. He quotes poetsy, Byron, end Moore, and Festas superbly, my dear «cz! hen he folds my shawl sa grace‘uly arovud me, when the dancing is over, and sccumpanics me to my cabin; of course lighta y catidle by the lamp weich is burnin; ur the conyeoiewce of the whole row ethion it ta me, shakes hacds—Oh! he's @ perfest love, Virgi- nia! Of course he'll win the prize at the grand tourrament, and then I s>all be ! Tha hts are already practising for it, and all tha ladies are going to aee them. The banks of tha river are jurt acro:s tue bridge st tha foot of the Bij], about quarter of » mile off. Bat bofore f fine ish this alreacy too tong lever, I must tell you that it is my intention in my nex: letter to give yous running sketch of the living portraits whien adore the ries of the Fauquier White Sulphur’ 4 and you may xest assnrec thas tt you had beer bere I should begin with you and your sister; for 1 pa life a» it goes, without regard to frienda or foes. Sincerely and truiy, your affectionate Coz. BERGEN POINT, N. J. Lavreasrrs House, Bereen Por, July 20, ‘s55.t Letter from Brown's--Amusements at the Point—« The Ladies—. Yachting, Dancing, §c., ce. 1 After suffering to a feartul extent from the heat of Gotham, and after frequent sighings in vain for “a lodge in some viet wilderness,” it was in a fit of desperation that J jumped aboard the Haguenot yeas terday afternoon, hardiy keowing where bound, when in about an hoor I foand myself here, being my first visit. The first impressions of the place were well caloulated to inspire me with pleasure. As w@ neared the dock bevies of baauties were thare to ba seen awaiting the arrival of husbands, brothers, or perhaps lovers. What sheerful sight! what fond greeting to men of business, afver the toile of the day! I jomped ashore, and as I did so had to clap my band on my wie brimmed straw $0 keep it on, for there was & good breeze stirring. I stood there just lopg enough to have every remnant of New York atmosphere blown off, and wended my way to Brown’s, The gong sounded for tea, after which prepara. tions were to be made for the hop in the eyening, the fourth of the season. Noil’s band being in at- tendance, struck ¢p an opening overture, when tha dancing commenced and was kept up until 12 o'clock, and with such spirit that they danced through a heavy thunder storm without scarcely knowing it. The affair was splendidly gotten up, here being some three hundred present, and: ‘was not ded with any of that s:iff, or. anobbiahnesa which so frequent!y chat the. hops of Faroes, Pugh ais aucmre, Khare were many beautiful ladies present, Ww’ and ‘Gemesoor entitle them to distinction; of ‘these Sood mention Mra. E——o, Mrs. V--s—n;-Mre. ——g, Miss !—y, Miss W—s, Ja jeuneMian B—a. There were also quite a namber present. from Staten Island, and among them I will mevtion Mra. C—n and charming dau; both , and until two o'slock sweet ferent points of the piace. Bergen Point is a delightral 3 there ciate Gertsed th arn aitoes, (bat ‘8 ue aro a fow i and their singing ot -the.melo- There are bere quite a number of pri- vate residencer, some are qaite beautiful, and Male of are sailing, y, Moaars. Story, Parrett, ae, of New York, ee tis pot rous 8 healthy, peasant ane agreeable Fenort, cannot fail {a being, pleassa. Dere, aa the elements of enjoyment, which include bathing, music, daucu:g, detightfal drives, and of all,some vf the most bswitchmng aud young ladies anywhere to be found; aud a fellow Gap waarbienkeebaiae’ Sie 8 order it le there is to be a ra “4 cfamad yachts; on Toesday evening next there in to be a moonlight excursion sround Staten Island, the reeidenta haviog chartered a steamer for the purpose. Ros Rov. LavTesetre Hovar, Bergen Pont, Jaly 21, 1855. Letter from a Journalisi—His Pont of View at yy Doctor Parmle: Interesting Gossiping Letters from Sa- ratoga Springs, Virginia Springs, Cape May, Long Branch, Bergen Point, &c. SARATOGA SPRINGS. Unitep Srates Horst, / SaratoGa Srxinge, July 20, 1855. f First Gun From Ome of the Old Guard—The Pec- ple at the United States—The Ladies—No Snobs This Year— Hotl Matters, §c., &e. Well, tis quite midsummer, and trae as tho “he: - ed (erm” comes all the usual amount of galety, ani fashion is in fall bias! and feather. The “Old Gaard” are here, too, and so completely mixed that both will shortly love their identity. The ides I cao- not relish st all. For forty-five years I (we, I mean) of the O'd Guard, have been an institution, bat tr the reason that we are to join in the dance again tonight, we are threatened to be called tasttonabie, Well, we rather like iton the whole. Ba! think of it! Mr. Wilmerdicg, Mr. Stagg, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Wood and a best of the like, old standards, besides my- self, ten years the seuior of either, osiled fashiona- ble! Gay a8 @ boboliscon over the tall, sweet gras fields, we bave plomod, some of us, for eighty sua mers, hed car giorioas seasons @ud are boys yet. Btsgg says be is sixty-nine; and though I woa'd take hie word or his bond for a hundred thousaud, I doa’s believe him. Straight as an Indian, face as fair os the “premtom baby,” be dances the nattiest of the crowd. I give tt up. Wilmerding—tne merry boy don’t tell bis age — he says be has bis reasons, bat everybody kaows te bes eu old bead. Lambert Suydam, who has been on band stcvery meeting of theo New York Hustoricwl Roelety for itty pears, and growing you rgor ali the while over the coffe and sandeich, honest olf Koiekerbocker like, never sdrocsting Maine law or any ober lem, \tke al) tbe rest of us, he knows how to dence end be marry. But lion!zing one’s ee!f acd friends is not in good taste, or often allowed in the Henaro; and more We have a good many Iiish servants here, some ot them very particularly xreen. One of thom was the other day told by Mr. Casteil—Woolman’s part ner—to teke the horee and « to the land ing, and bring up some cow were the c. Pat etarted off. and in a hour or #o wae seen 6p proaching Mount Vernon with his Joai. “Have you Dronght tiem ail up!” said Catell, as Pat drove np to the door. ‘‘I have, eir,”” Pat's reply, es be wiped the ut from his forehead with bis coat sleeve, “ail that’s down, is a). ° ‘The same Hibernian was told by Kenny Woo): man, the other day, to go ont aad grosee bie rail ord cat, and he ‘obeyed orders to tye ‘etter, for when Benny weut cat to see how the job was per formed, Pat had covered with a nice cost of gress» the bottom of the car, and was absat applying aac ther to the seats, & Bronmy Prrass.. HIGHLAN Hignianps or Nrvasinn, July 21, 15. Description of the Scenery—Surf Bathing—-Tie Hotels—How to Get to the Highlands, §e. Abont twenty five miles, nearly due soath from your city, these green Highlands dip their mossy and foliaged heads into tue blae, fresh Atlantic, Inguediately before us we have the Shrowsbary river, and then Sandy Hook, running like a serpent of sand between the great river and the ocean. Tno river bathing here is mild, and adapted to childrea and invalids, while along the beach of the * Hook” we bave the finest surf bathing—the creamy break: ers curging upon e bard sandy bottom, in the frota of which it is most delightfal to revel, while view- ing the white pouting esils of ships and ourliog emoke-cloucs of steamers that dot the contempla tive sea heyond—bobbing our minnte mortality oa the edges of these wierd depth. Behind the hotels here, rise, ia terrase-like a wel! ings, the green foliaged hills of the Highlands — pregnantly suggestive of dreamy wood-nympl: and Indian footprints, a8 you peor fa emong the still velvety nooks that iadent the sbores of the besutiful Shrewsbury river, Thero ts possibly no otber place in the world that has vogetation s» aicse upon the eca ag it is bere, Within s stone throw from where I write (bir, is a thivk, rips, waving field of grain, that seems of heslth and tappincas. The healing virtues of these waters have acted like a charm on numerous ebronic diseases of its visiterr, acd have creaiel s measure of astonishment whi-h nothing short of miraculous power conid exceed; aod this hay at- tracted arovud this healta giving founieio humerous invalids from every section uf our » Aod notwithstanding the invaluadle and intri worth ot these waterr, they wete suffered for many years to remain negieoted, co the: they were sarcely keown for ori Gd beyond the ooafines of Vir- ainia, until that * tleman Thomas Green, Esq., devermined to provision for tte pubtic, at woat is myw kaown as the Panquier White Springs, aud no expevss has too great, pleasa'¢ ole retreat. for beauty of been ocnaldered this goatiemaa provided be oad promote che Tela "aplendid, eatabiisument aplend) i design nd elegance of execution, for all the oom forts of @ fashionable retreat end the refined society, for the iuxurtes of its t accom! yurpassed by any other tay, Yom Kaowin Bharon, 0 aca Ehere springs, a8 cow kept by Mr. Baker, will com pare mc st favorably with them. ‘This favorite acd popvlar estsblishment has re will orestly & of ita visiiers. Fveryibing bas deen Feige gentlemanly pi may be seen eve: cairiaues and ou morning aod © raeback, vie pay an admirer of natore aad @ bovis of the beaut! i any other portion of ver comatry. er joy joe here if any whee ia wcrld, for everything connected wits th bao been established for the cane aad the 1 find pecniiar care has been taken to win thee ye atedious brur to erted to the fires neturc hat been taken which ex tinguisned and exterprisiag gen make Neasurea of mmadating + pirit of ite 7 oroprietor (Mr. Baker, late of Wasbinaton Oity,) remains un- watoring plac» in our coan- ly, for I have visited Saratoga Potat Cmatort and ovber fasbionabdle reeort, and can troly say that exieenive improvemsola, which P Gone by its I PA pl is asicuate atity the tas.e ané fan puraia, a3 we! £ promote their bealta rf) happens. "Vietere the beautiful eoenery, which commands the admiretion of every bebolder, Even a sunrise or @ gunant will eney Tal for sii the fatigue which he wey have to uoder- go from your residence ip B. io reaching these springy, which aré encompamed by es splendid a panorema of loveliness aod grandear us oan be wen You > aprings sare of the guests, The lovers of flowers and mode will proval; while the tuiow deer and the sawn, the gold figh, the puflaloes, the Gk sud tao swag who sre inter- Ta @ word, every top 1 bberslity could Bergen Point-——Distance from New York and Point of Departure—The Lauterette House-~ The Guesis-——Extraordinary Faith of Mr. Brown—Amusements, &c. Among the numerous avd enchanting suburbar retreats which embroi¢or with beaatifal of architecture and gardening our delightsome bap and estusries, there is nove more attractive than Bergen Point, which, in point of fact, is ia several points of view many pointe above any other potut of “summery” attraction for busiaess men of thia metrcpolis. It is about nine miles from New York, and may be approached by omuibus or private con- veyance on a plank road ‘rom Jersey City, or by the steamers Huguenot and Staten Islander, of pier No, 1 Battery, East river, which ply alternately everp hour, stopping at New Brighton, &. From ite ac- cesaibility to New York, basiness men may cou- tibne in the city from 8 A. M. to 64 P. M., and, im addition to a refreshing sail every morning and evening, may enj xy the suxary of sleeping ia a cool, healthful retrest. To the dentven of ten miles o¢ brick and mortar, w20se dutios make it necessary that he psrambulete the atrvets, or—with the ther- mometor a: 90 in the shade—be confined to misty books, in a mepiticel office, how celightfaliy pleasant ft is ( step on board a steamer, and, after feasting the eye witn tho bead ifuly which--not jike the sickly monetoay of the rxteen miles aquare bay of Naples—ia jast the corzect size for beauty, aud efter inflating tue longs wed feeling revived {a body ard revto'ed to an sppreciative recse of the blessings of life, to meet a latge joyous company of negant poestble spiriia! terbalatce many of the ills of conflaemont to trade ce through the burning esason. enlivening scenery around our Day, te in the beat Thee aloue are sient Lo eoun- is place is #0 healthy that one of ita native cetera told us the other day, wien any of Asem, to leave the place in order to enable tham to The prevalence of the romors of ague aad fever almest bg bape) 8% this cime make the universal Leaith of The place inl den, including the best spectmena of ar le become sff-cted like “ Altamont,” or e mau-hater,” they are actus ly bein te. ie an important desideratan. e6 17 actes of shrabhaxy and gar- tran that, I confess that tie beeutifal women wh> are now bere bave ail the claim to iden ity and a4. miration; and the danoc of this evening (‘tis now twelve o’olook) fully justifies the a knowisdgmant. Tnetice ladies from at least seventeen States of the Uniov, besides several Haropeqo and Britsh Ame viean colonlete; smorg them Mrs, Damcan, Miss Wilmerding, “ise Guyenne, Miss Saydam, Miss Stewart, Mir. Labeaa, Mre. Dr. Rash, Mire. Robia- son, these Indies comprising the faml'y of Goneral Almonte, Mexican Minister, and very many others equally distingaished for the rarest accomplish: ments, beauty, wealts and fash on. t Like & silken p'ace at rest; No sound, save playful birds that sing And twitter o'er tt golies breast And within about twice the same distance apres te cat the broad Atlantic, carrying on ita frank sartace mony a galient ebip and noble stesmer. Fine groves of trees to ait an™r sad view she soa— woody rambles and pleasant ddves —a delicious river to syil in or troll for bine Gsh—iishermaa at the Qocean House opoorite, to take you to the fishing banks tbat aro alive wiih sea bess and otver flen; the hille and valieys filled with berries and other froite of the season; AYU fich of all kinds, delizhy fay fresh and plenty, aeeeee, soft shell oraba, peal ere pt this moment sending forth a savory odor horticulture, wnd thong veauties whicr develope Ubemeelves in shady groves, gravel waike, parterres, fruit, flower and vegetable. The Laaterette House comprises m bafld- ings, and is more tike a charm: viil® thane hotl. Firvt, the eaat building is 42 ft by 100, aad 3 stores high; second bet is 40 ft. by 60, besides wings ; third, 4i ft by 100; fourth, 41 ft. by 50. The verandah is 400 fs. long, forraing one of the most beautiful plazzs and undercover pro. mepaden of any public bouve in the Union. Tae main parlor is 42 ft. by 44, high ceflings, and furnished very tastefally— indeed, simost sumptacua'y, There ure two large obaei vatories, overlooking New York end Newark, with their neighboring bays and rivers, Patterson, Etizabethtown, the Reriten river, and suggest, to a’d to the comfort and aoc mmodation of yisitera, You can exercise at your plesure ia the tenpin alleys, the pistol gaileties and the bali room. The hurdle race ond the toasnynan’, the fancy bel), masquerade and brilliant freworks will aleo knd their attra.tiona. Thar resents tives here from al! parts of the Union, as far north as Bost-n and New York, snd as far south as Charlesion acd Now Orleans, though at this presen time the greatest camer of visitors are from Buti- more, Richmond acd Wagningtoa. We are propar- ing for the grand tourpament, which comes off ia Angus, and which will be atiended hy ths flower , the pride and beauty of the States, and the fancy ball on the week oasuing. Waen it takes