The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1857, Page 8

8 THE WATERING PLACES. Letters from Saratoga, Bedford Spriags, Nahant and North Oyster Bay. Oar Saratoge Correspondence, Uxoren Srarms Horer, Guxatoca, July 21, 1867. , Bercioga in Full Season—Inducemenis (0 Quict People to Fisk the Springs (us Year—The Hops at the United Maict Hold—Cle Bull's and Thalberg's Comceris—Soctay | 2 of Saratoga im its Best Aspect —Oause of the dnerruption in the Supply of the Congress Spring. Actnongh the teason is very far from being what \t was | ‘as: year, ‘he hotels here are now proity uearly diled up, At ths period the United Siates ie usually so (hrouged tuat he proprietor is obliged to lodge a nortion of the guests in the village. Hoe has mot as yet been reduced to this pecee- sty, aud from present appearances it {s not likely be will, Ae song as the eimosphero in New ‘kK continues 80 femperste ag it \s said to be at present, poopie will net | witing!y foreake their homes for the country, Theseason | te Rew wo far advanced to look forachange lg this con. | @ition of things, and the Sera\oga hotel keepers must be conjent to forege & portion of the larce prodis which (ey made Jasi year. To chore, however, who feel th: ebort trip (@ @ water- we piace ‘a ben , Saratoga offers advantagespibis sea- som Whiob ¢ does not Gsually present. Whilst ile waters are andeubtedly the most agresabie and salutery that the | e@emeral run of stomach and liver derangomerte can be | prescribed for, the course ean now be followed without aay of the secrifces of comfort aud convenience which ‘aters to this place are casually compelled w mske for them, Accommodation can easily be procured ai all the Boteis, bere being none of the crowding, packing and eqoeezng which are usually reeorted to to ind quarters for ibe rurplus thousands who Sook bere, This enables the detel proprietors to devote more atier ion to the comfort of inci! este, whilet {t niso renders the sapply of servap equal to tho demands made upon their me. Of the many rst clase establishments wuich | have put op st in dierent paris of the worid,! have r foand ome which in beauty of location, perfect venti! iuness and comfort can at all compare wite the Borel. At ali hours of the day a refreshing bresze plays ‘Usrough its bails and corridors from the splendicly shaded grounds at the rear. as are of euch {mmezee af mensions thas the sun can never penetrate io ite windows, snd when the temperature is unbearable ont of doors, one enjoy® perioct immunity from the heat within. queria whether even st the eca side, the months of July and Au- gust can be passed more comfortably, Certaln'y, on the mountains where | have latterly been pasting rome days, I did not find a cooler or more Agreeabie temperature. The hops have not as yet feirly commencet, although seve tiempte have been made to set them tae. night the splendid ball room of this estat lament presented & brilliant erray of female veanty, but unfor- canetely there was ouly aclim attendance of beaux. At all the places that I have visited this season the remark Das Deer general, that there was an ususual scarcity of #ertiemen. How is this? Is businees im the large wo Ded as Lo require a closer supervision over expenses, or bes the mapia tor European travel, which is said to pre- wall | bow, (rawn off a greater proportion than usual of our young met Ose Bule gives a concert at the St. Nickolas Hall on Tporsday next, aud on the following Wednesday Thalberg ud Madame D’Angri will also give the first of ther seirees bere. I understond that notwithetanding the Uexete for Thalberg’s concert aro two di ‘Ss each, thero sre siready four buudred applications for seats regisiered. There .# some taik of the great pianist mg Sharon. > The specuistion would be a good one for a singie concert, but for more than that I am deubtfal i ould pay. Tree that the Soratoge Daily N-ws (rate at some remarke of mine made from this place, endeavors to nentra! efect, by stating that they were penned in Ni Hiad tbe writer of the peregragh referring to them chosen to follow up my tracks, be could easily have satiefed Lim- elf that they were wri'ten in sitv. I mes many of the old familiar faces which we ere ac: cCestomed to gee here. some lege geod to Europe, others save &tered ther programme arrangements for the every morning st fi scmmer, and bave chogen some of the more distant aud Tork a ale fer uine A. M., and ina bot dey the jest crowde! watering piases. Whaterer there is of | ell is unsuri +t of New York. There are rome faston, \¢, however, congregated at the Ucited States Ho- sel. Mre. Rush, of F elphie, is as usual the centre of & brulisn: circle, and of the other leaders of ike (on in and Boston there is a fair P riow pron sider- ling off In the number of visiters. The demi- | also iis representatives, in the crowd of tuft Buriers, wadies, and dependente by whith euch psreons are ceually accompan'¢4* Amongat these may be reok | Soath, and that of Americs with Purope. Bay her slip first above Cawerine ferry, and leaves Oy passed fonr trains a day each way between Syosait and Broox!yn over the Long leland Rallroad, which will emabie passen- rs to fom 3 Railroad at Sycesit, which ie four miles from Oyeter Bay. a, ard Opi larg, cf the We are favored by a large number of attractive and watering places this is the best in which to obiain a fair Smete of Now Pngland beanty, Conspicuous mong theew ts Miss Winthrop, the daughter of Hon. R. C. Win | tbrop; Miss Birch, of Sootland; Mrs, Bolton, of Toroato; Mrs. Chickering, of Boston; Miss Richardson, of New York, and Mrs. Taylcr, of Philadelphia. It will be ecem that here, as at Newport and Saratoga, there is an opportunity of coptrasting the blonde beauty of the North with the darker but equally bewitching fasctuations of tha: of the ‘ostance it would be diffea't to determine which wes enti- tled to the precedente, so Jalrly balanced are the claims of the representatives from each pert. ° The festive searon may bay be said to have com- menced, for although a time band nightly discourses sweet nimbie feet engage .a (he dance. The chief doce not consist in attractive or my oe indies, but an absence of # sufficient number of darcing ger on, This latter defect was remedied on Th y evenivg last by the appear- soce of Capt, Lang and bie eixty-ve followers of ine New England Guard, one of the oldest companies ip th Unitert States, and compored of those in bigbiy respectable who Taifly too. tho ladies willing captives, and cont.ou the dance ant: the early houre of morning. There are a large mamber of cottave residences in the immediate vicinity of un bret Eoute, many of waich are ocenp.ed Ly people possessing an extended reputation. The poet Loncfellow is here, ch.ming his thoughts in union to the wid icusic of the waves of thesea. Fis col » bas .kewise fixed bis summer retreat pom the 00l4 promonwry, from whence he can casi his Lingering gaze buck to tne giaeers of bis mative Swilzer- land. This celebrated reeort, which, next to Newport, is better known ead more deservedly popular than acy other in the Now England States, some reason or other appears to bave ices attraction for the citizens of New Yor! many other places, and yet it is in some respects in ad- vance of ts more snccesaful rival, Newport. In point of bold sex view there \¢ no honse in Newport that will at all coropare with tne Nahant House, nor can it be surpass in the excellence of its arrangement or the table, but it is wanting “u the #of!, baimy from the southern ocean, ani the Incident aad variety of human life which render 2 searon at Newpor! so fa.iof attractions, To those who Wieh a quiet and of ico same time picturesque summer retreat, Nabhan! (e ‘ull of attractions, but to those who de- Fire to mingle 'n the throng of fashionable ‘rivoiity New- Port offers much strorger inducements Tt is fortunate that both clases bay ing their inclination. Our Oyster Bay Corresperidence Norm: Overgr Bay, July £4, 1867. Motiers a: North Oyster Bay—How to Get There. While your correspondents from the various watering places in the vicinity of New York are painting, in glow- ng colort, the beauties of thore shady retreats, and al! teem determined to point ont some one or more reasons why this placojand that place is a little better, and pos: ites | seeses adrantacce that no other place can boast of, Oyster Bay seems to have been overlooked. Bat if it bas been overlooked by these chroniclers of simmer life, it is pevertbe'ess place on the map of Long leland Sound, and ® place, in fact, with ite splendid mansions, its churches and ‘te echools, and ite thriving village storee and work- sbops, teoming with busy, bustling life. The village of North Oyster Bay \s located at the extreme end of Oyster bay (which '¢ about ove mile in width) and extende along the shore the entire width. From the shore back, ‘rom a balf to three-cuartere of a mile, the ond rises gradually, untit you can overlook the Sound and pee the shores of the ‘* Nutme: State’. As the oye warders up end down the Sound 't meets in every directign ths white sail cf commerce, and the smoke from numberiers steamers, a2 whey ¢2 and come to and ‘rom the grea: mart of the Western world. The elegant aud feet steamer George Law leaves for Oyster every efterpoon at 3 o'clock precisely, from a o'clock precisely, arriving in New reach Ogsier Bay by that route .n about two hours w York: @ ciace line connects with the Lore !siand The Cinctnnat! Tragedy. rom the Cipcinmatt Commercial, July 24 | oned seaton doctors, unbeneticed parsons, vy eer We visited Commercial Hospita! yeeverday evening, aud BUG cavalieré serveiati without a cent in their pockets. Add | ped jong interview with Joseph {oefrer, the marterer. | YW these the usual number of loafing journalists, wed the | fe was vielbly pewter than he had been ef ay time fince vooisl Sapect Of Rarmtoga will be comple: he was firet taken to the Hospital, and appeared to ve re. Some exelicnont was created hero by @ report eet on | covoring with eingular rapidity, The frightfcl wound in foot <tat the interruption inthe supply o” the Congree: | his thorax had begin to elough, and be bad also commenced eypting was caused by a sudden exhavction of the water. breathing again throuch his mouth and roetrile, reepira- | Merere. Clarke and White, the proprietors, bave bese | on baring been through the horrible cavity {n kis throat | obiged to come out wito a card of explanat! ibey etaie that the temporery stop, of the supply was eased oy their being obliged to take up tue web clay packing around the spring and replace it with dry, but See: in a few daye the water would be again w pure and en bun, 7 There {2 BO reasourto deubt the Corre cee of {oa which Our Bedford Springs Correspondence. | Bevrory Spars, Pa., Jely 38, 1867. | Cperary of the Seaton—Chang: f Propris‘orship=Imprs mens Made—Rowtes he Springi— Accomodations | When TheremThe President's Vint | © week the Spring season fairly opened, though it te | In the last few days the arrivals | bare beep very numerour, avd many more are expected The io‘ications are that the seneon will be unusus'ly crowced, brifiant and successful The 4 one of the oldest watering 4+ bat century ago the wonderfu! qual mot yet at ie height inces in the couniry es of these waters were dacovered, and they have performed many astoxian- 4 the ke affections. ot steps were taken either to ext f the Springs or properly to atcommodate | the ‘ast yoar a company bas been | organized, under an act of ration granted by the eqaiatere of the State, the “Bedford Mixeral | Association.” The corporators are chieily resi ’ennaylvania. The capital stock of the company 0, The Spring property was purchased by the company at $200,000, All the stock hae not yet been si pe company obtained porsersion of the prom! ‘al, and began thelr Improvementa (n |ecem the cold was 60 excensive aso make {{ almost im cures in dyspepsia and | ad | apparently w: | pe recovers. previously. His appelte was Jkewlse very good, and be ‘was adie to | bimee'* up in his cot, where bo sat without pport, and wrote upon a slate for some twenty minutes, wilhovt being dai gued. So strong had be bevome, in ‘act, that shack! ré diréotoa 0 be piaced oo Ke legs, to prevent aay Wo eRcape. ¢ We asked bim a variety of questions, to which be raplied with alscrity by means of signs, shaking bts bead writpg cpor s slate wilh bis left hand—be bevag left bended f'n all b's replies he was perfectly cons'stent, and ae rations) es any buman berg of hie ade of manboot we ever saw. In fact, we have seen notbing 0 bie demeanor doring our several inter views with bim to ity any suspicion of bs being or of bis having beevailicied with insanity. He told us point Diank tha: be knew what he was doing when he perpe f idee! tor which he is Ukely to be bung if Orr interrogniorice anc big responses were partially as follows — Baron rmReDid you design to murder Mr. Horton? an —Yer. a*—Wou'd you do tae same deed again onder si- cumstances” trated the & R milar cf Loarsii=l king eclemnly, and shaking bis bead ue. gaively, while « monrnfa ‘shade pasaed over his eul.en features—wrote ‘No ”” uron the nite, act then reiterated cause whieh mpeled bim co the awful crime. Reronrx—Do you devire te resorer / low sex—Ves, (eagerly) Are you not af —Don’t know re yor afra dogeedly.) Are you sorry you killed your wife’ jon l.cefser gare no defnite reply, but seemed to be lost in re“ection, when he suddealy wrote With great everpy that rhe was false, and “trie | t poison bith and out him on the nose,’? We then sekod himtagain if ho was sorry he killed Mr Horton, when he replied [n the ailirmative, by {oclluing tnd proceeded again to repeat the pro- ovale To this, and indee! t> all porsible for the masone and carpsutere to labor. Thieand | staletsenta mate by bim at any time, be adberes with sia ales were eurmounted, and within afew | gular pertinacity and abrolute consievancy,snd moreover | {m provements were efi . Some are not | manifests en ety to repeat the yet completed, and others bave been postponed vetil tue | serted wri clese of be seaam; bat mach hat deep done to add tothe | Sion we fay, comfort and enjoy ment of guests. dn aidition to lerge b-Jidinge already upon the grounds, uandeome hotel has been erecied, wi New patha have been cut: former roads have been re- paired, the low grounds in the peigaborhood bave been drapes, #0 a@ remove all dampness; new bathing | Doures, with every convenience, bare been bw'!', all the bolels have been © greet port newly fornished, and an excelien, taate bas ornamented the plot in fraut of tbe main baildinge. These and many other things bave been doue. Among thove postponed wnt!l the fall and epring. are ® new hotel in # diferent part of the «utiey, additional Pathing factiities, the iniroducvon of ger. ‘eae. With tm six months the proprietors have laid improvements: and they expect to add ever may be necessary to make the » ite E presen: proprietors camnet doubt that ier purposes will aii be accomplished. lenney!vania has no grea: watering | Bedford ie to bo th misfortunes hae heretofore b sen pec ova bility (js bas been much obviated. The ride to tt from any part of ihe country is no longer tedious or ax- baveting; part of the ride is among the mouttains, but in wommer these roade are smooth and good, Railroads come to within nineteen miles on the north, Hope- wel’, cod thirty on the south, Comberiand. The formor fe the more generally travelled, and comnects with the Brooi Top Railroad, which connects at Huntingon with wania Central. The latter is by the Baltimore ta\\roal aa far as Cumberlan', Md Good stages, drivers and teams aro upon beth routes, and the traveller who jodicionsly lays bis plane accomplishes the trip pot opty without fatigae, but with absolute peasure, especially if be have a reiith for beautiful scenery The accommodations ai ibe uge are of the Sacat charncter, Mr. E. 0. Willard, formerly of Washington city, if the manager. and bas prove! | maelf an admirable caterer. The tabdie is in all ementia® quite equal to the Jeading hotels in the country, a= the seryaate are of the first class, About (bree bundred persone Spring?, apd ai) are comfortably ser) 1 most of the leading watering placer a fond one excelling Le'ford Springs, ; comfort. Among the viriters are teveral conti from various States, with female ro~ of the Staten, Bodford bas for yen: & central point for politicians, amd this yoar there will be the annual e- @ribering of this class. Tt will boplater in the -eason than ‘tumva!, 'n comeoquemce of the portponemens uniii arout the first week in August of the visit of President Bachanaa ‘Comficting rumors concerning this movement have been in the papers for several weeks, but (ore ls very litue, if any doubt of the President’s inteson He vieite the | ee. season, and will be here thie geason. Room: | have fited ap for him, and be wil! be bere at the time indicated unless ® change of pis. becomes, trom any canse, necessary. The |'rotidont has alwaye been bene. flue by a sojourn at (hese Springs, and the: no reason to suppore he will now forego that benefit when be must Deed it. ‘The next three weeke will be far nionable, gay, brilliant, and fhrty at Bedford. Whoever hase taste for either de partment cannot fal! of gratificatio have never bow managed, im Yen of distinction Our Nahant Correspondence Nanawr, July 28, 1857. Nohant and tte Guests—Lony low ami Agastic The Natest House, which # so #tuated at to com- totod from all sides a fine view of the ses, can accom model with mach ease Ove hundred gett, 60 that ite present cumbers (a sot three hundred) fai) much short of fe capacity Among the mere prominent persomcre brre at present are Bow. BO. Wiechrop formerly Spoamer of the Houre of Repreremtmycs ( Grays, of Louitana Dr. Rae, of Eogland, whe diaco- Le rolion of “ir Soke Preoklin’s party, and thus im aly catabished the melancholy fate, ie also rt, ne well ey “ir, Chas. Barring oO were ow pivoug tee gr tel al there is method |p h's way he has not manifested tte slightest poss vie versed with the bloody bande: dpene of mental |: becility is perfectly soun |. Prom the C.ncinpati Garete, July 14) } TR MURDBR OF ¥&. HORTON, Tkae been mmrmisel by some, that loefmer had no particular mnstice against Mr. orion, but that he mar- dered bim because be first prasented bi self Mr. Concktin, one of the chief witnesses at the Coroner's in- quest, aud the rst who entered Mr. H.'# house upon the morning of the s.urder, eaye (bat he arrived a very few moments aflor the fatal »iow had been g ren. 4 that, then the dwelling was so ‘ail of smoke, and must have ‘been at the moment of Mr. Horton's opening the door of bs bed room, Wat Loefner could not have recogaized him, or distinguished bim from any body elec. Whether this be so or not, the of Loefaer won'd indicate ana renier probable the opinion that he der gned to ki! the cutire family, or as many of thom as be could ; for we Lave never eid aay ope who looked more like the incarnation of craelty and maliguity then Joseph | cefper the murderer. and that bit mind to all apposrances Incident of Travel. (From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July 24. | The Tennessee Beile arrived, day belore yesterday from Keokuk, with a flue lot of ‘passengers—some bound for the Rast on ap excersion, aud some of m fouat « home here. Cart HKussell, her commander, tuforms as that among the former were a young couple who wore united in the bonds of wedieck on board of the boat, aller i I. ~ landed at Carrollton, Kentacky ve lady partner of the couple, a Mise K. U., was on a visit to New York city, sccompanied by an old , ead, what made ber more than ord\narily attractive, she was an beiress, (n ber own right, of $45,000 im hard casb, woich is on jnterest {p St Louis, These attractions were known to youne gentleman, porsessed of more talents than money, 4 not eney ene to soit his convenience. He bad lady upon several occasions at home, and er charms (of course, net with her money), but he could no prevail upon her to iiaten to bie euit. When be beard t) at she was aboot taking a trip Fart, be cone! ¢ ed to take an excursion also; and af er the voat got under way she wae somewhat surprised to fad Mr. Nf. (the gentie man’s initials) war among the . While On the way he presred bit suit at tabie, and in the ladies’ cabin, and in numerons we ys, to all of whieh Fnneme | soe turned s deaf car and was obddurate. The familiar pro- ‘verb of “ faint heart ne’er won fair lady" would suggest ‘tae lf, and that would prompt him to et)il preater exertio oe, bei etl) be was about to despair of moving the heart ibe bewitching creature, when ao incident oocorred that turned the tide of affairs {a his favor. ae The Tennestoe Melle had business at Carrollton, Ky., And, as the boat would be detained thore an hour or ao, the young lady and aunt thosght they woald take a lille locomotive exercise, and soe bow the town of C. looked, Mr. f. being allowed to accompany them. Tae gangwey plank wae pat out, and, jatt as Miss K had stepped upon it for the purpose of going on shore, the boat end of it slipped from ive position, pitehing the lady into the river, And she was immediately drawn under the wharf boat. It wer a moment of conttserable excitement as woil ar alarm. As quick as thought Mr. T. plunged in and dived Under the boat, abd, io jem time thaw it takes to write it, came out from onder the far end of the doa! with the ly clasped in bie arms. It wna the work of but Fesoesgors and the crew to saeure the twate and get thom ‘ely on board-the lady very dd Me 0b frightend; the gemtieman with passion e The dip seemed to change the face of affairs. When the pb ed gt in the cabin she appoarod not only achange of dres*, but wih a of feel an the denmiement shout an hour aferwords aemcestrated. bent ten o'elock ta the evening Captiln Raseall waited upon a requested their im: sence in ‘he eabia, When they all setemblods the a said gentioman and Indy arose, and were vatted io matri- mony by the Ker, B.C. Snodgrass, of St. Lovis, who bap. pened to be om board, and the so dseqnent houre all went merry #9 « marriage bel), indi ming that © all's wet) that end® well erly, Me. N. T. did pot wave! on tho Tennessee Delig 0 ve NEW YORK AERALD, -MONDAY, JULY 2 OUR COLLEGES. some beautiful women, Indeed, it is said thatof athe | Mhelr Annual Celebrations=-Lafayette Col- lege. Programme, Song=-Wesleyan Univer- sity, Order of Kxercisesguraduating*Clat—- Commencement Week at Yale College; the Regatta, Exciting Corapetition, the Pht Beta Kappa Society, Wendell Phillips, « Breeze Anticipated—-Vermont Untveraity, the Commencement Exercises, dc., dic. ‘he annual commencement of the exercizes at our co! | loges is accompanied with many pleasing an‘icipatious, end generally attracts s good deal of public interest. Hore youthfu! ambition bag room to play its part, and pa- rental expectation free scope to indulge \ts warmest sym- pathics. We have received a number of imvitatione to be present at the acadomic exercises of many of ihese annual ceebrations, and |.nowing the deep public interest felt in edycational matters by al! classes of our readers, wo fee) pleasure in giving them publication, LAPAYETTE COLLEGE. Easton, Pa., July 26, 1867. Commencement Enercisee—Programne—Seng-—Oration by Hon. John Fowler, cc. During the coming week we expect much pleasure and neefal epjoyment from (the gunus! commencement of Lafayette College. Sabbath evening Dr, Smith, of Balt!- more, Ind., will address the Brainard Evangelical Society: Monday evening the junior exb!bition takes place, at which {me forr members chosen from each of the literary societies will pronounce rations, Tuesday forencon the tenlor clase day exercises take place upon the college campus; orations will be delivered, a poom and essays cad, and parting song sung, Tuesday Hon, John Fowler, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., willaddress the literary societies. On Wedneeday the regular commencement exercises promise to be of more than usual interest. The graduat clags is compose of twenty seven young men who “iain an excellent reputation for talent, application, scholarship and manly deportment This class is spoken of in the most flattering terms by members of the ety are it is thought that the produc- bs of the 29th will be ideuiifed by more than ordinary ability. Our city friends should embrace the present opportuaity of visiting Easton, beweft from our pure air, view our bold and picturesque scenery, and at the same time bear witness to what Lafayette Collgge is doing in behalf of thorough education. John ret Oration—Thomas Howard. Music. Poem—E. Newton Van Zandt. Music. Address to the Faculty—Charles Hammoud. Music. Eseays-—The Class; tis Past—Senj. H. Pratt. The Clara; its Future—S. Alden Freeman. Music, Address at the Planting of the Tree—William Kennedy. fusic, Parting Song--Composed by Andrew C. Trippe. Music, Benediction, Music. 1 i 1 PROGRAMME. Jay Pomeroy, President. . Music. 80NG. No mere, loved Aims Mater. ‘Thy pleasant balls we ihrcog, To-day they loudly echo Gar cheerful 1, BORE, Resplendens de thy *i.icre, E’en like an orient day, Nor storm or cloud obscuring, Aud brighter J ped for aye. Theo joud sound each voice in bearfelt strain Merrily, merrily, wil) we pert, Merrily, merrily, wii we part. Our past if coowned Acd now the goa While from the unknown Sweet voices bid us op. We grieve net for Gxt down by rothless hand, The reaper’e sick'e Lermiess Was throst amid our band Then joud sound, Xe. | | 1, 185T. Our Nebraska Correspondence. Jauara Gry, Doves Oo., N. T., July 12, 1857. United States Troops for Tiah—Mormons Returning—Con- gresional Canvass in Nebraska—New Towns—Gener gy Newt, Be. Bince my last letier to tho Herstn, (a fow day gxince,) ® yortion of the government troops DAY® passed on through this section en reue for Utah. 4 fer body of mules I haye not geen for years, “Ay far the largest por- tion of the United States force for that Territory go via Fert Leavenworth and routh of the Platte, The ordinary dey’s (rayel is from fifteen to twenty miles, according to the camping places ox the route. From the Missouri river to Utah Valley will oocupy from sixty to ninety days. These are spent in monotonous marches over a country giving but Itile to relieve the monotony of the scenery— camping early at some point where wood and water c be atlorded for the messes, pliching tents, &., &&. Oova- ticnally & buffalo chase wil! relieve this tediousnees, and the merry songe, jesis and jokes around the camp fro ai! baye @ tendency to eivect this object. i have ‘ked =omuch curing the past month with Mormons, both from the Valley of the Sainus sud those now residing im our oractical Gen. lo community hore, concerning affairs iu Utah, nnd the impressions conc the same now prevalent throughout the Union. Ihave talked with honest, cov- ecient Mormons, who have no affinity with Grigham Young's excesses, and I am led to the belief that a hosti demonstration against the Saints will not produce the d sired eflect for many reasons. A roll persecution hus suscearfully been proven to the world to recoil startingly tpon the heals of the pergecutors, ard no matter how much or how Roads § the attempt may be made to prove to the world that a mi crusade or an etiemp’ to eub- Jegate the Mormons of Utah ig not aimed #o much at their religion as a! the desire of govornment to have the settlers upop her domain recognize her laws and officers, the pre voiling opinion of the manges will be in favor of the for- mer, Through the Weet there are many honest Mormons whe do pot Believe in Brignam Young’é excesses of Mor- monizm, yet let war (as It will be understood) be declared againet Uteh, and thousands wil! be found ready ane wil ling to defend even their moro deiuded brethren of the a if the policy of the administration be to sustein pry ot acts of the honest judicial and ctvi! action of its offizials in Utah by & deter:ivation to enforce the rama, if needs be at tio point of the bayonet, and allow Mormons to enjoy their singular religion to its fullest and freest ex tent, then it is cor ect. Te is trae it Lake;City and Utah, like all other com- Mounities, there are disafiected ones; persons who do not uphold the church in all iis licentiousness or its excesses; yet Kink & prompt war of extermination, or indeed convey the idea, and you wil) not only dnd them as « band of bro thers, but thousands throughout the Union will rally to their defence. The ultraists of Mormonism will few pace cution, persecution, until even the whole mass will join thelr standard. A peacefa) yot determined policy alone is the vorrect one. Even amongst the rabble o! New York city, thousands will be found ready to join the opens standard of avy movement against the unprincipled licen ttouenere of any community. A few days since a large train of Mormons passed tbrough this section bound for the States, disgusted with Utah; some of them had fortunately succesded in escap- ing with jost enough to pay their expenses to the States, ‘and o many cases dependent upon ‘riends for this favor. ‘Ibey report many who aro anxious to ‘leave, yet are 80 carefully watched that it is impossible, Asad state of alaire they represent. Col, Cumming, of St. Louis, who goes out as Governor of Utah, is ‘ably well known ‘throughout the West, and the geuoral impression is that he will euicceed wall in his official ity. The Congressional campaign in Nebraska waxes warm. The preeent candidates are Gen. Jno. M. Thayer, Gon. L. L. Bowen, ©. Eastbrook, United S:ates Attorney, and B. P. Kin, United States Marakal. Gen. Thayer, an ipdepend ent democrat, stands at present the best chance The election occurson the firet Tuesday io next month for this office, een of the Lageatt and — officers. ; ace is ore 4nd prosperous towns o| T. was cbartered at the first session of the will make @ prominent inland town of Nebraska. There ig @ report that the surveyed lands of Nebraska will in a Sew months be brought into market. The Governor the news from Washiogton. Crops throughout the Territory jook tine, and Nebraska farmers are confident of an ab; jeld. Emigration ie fast pow from th Soon )auneb we on the wurgee Fiates. - congas ring in from the Of life's vempeetuoue sex, peeeedieemias Wet fon tiog ever The UCincinnat!t Child @otson Wil bind cur hearts to abee. And though on various coursee Car barke traverse the ms.o, ‘The magnet charm 6! friendetip Shall render dista:ce vain. Then loud sound, Ac. Unforling on each streamer “Our Country, Ged and Figh ,” And truth the tiller ga ding, We li ride the dar<est ngct. Bacn breeze the: ewels ovr canvacs And gale by which we're driven, Wi!) fan the Lame of memory To thnk of Fifty 2even. Then lound sound each y olce in heartfalt strain— Lafaye te, chertehet yet, fare theo well Ciaeeaaiee dear, ‘riends t\acere, fare WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, August 2, 20 o'clock A. M.—Bishop 0. C, Baker, D. D. Address, before the Missionary Lycoum, Sunday, Ang. 4 o'clock P. M.—Rev. Miner Raymond, D. D. Oration, before the |’hilorhetor'an and Velthologian So. cleties, Monday, August 3, 4 o'clock P. M.—Hon. Edward Everett. Orauon, before the Eclectic Fraternity, Tuestay, August 4,4 0'cloek P, M.—Rev. &. H. Newhall. Alamo!) Featival, Tuerday, August 4, 8 o'clook P. M. ' Commencement, Wednesday, Angust , 1897. j GRADUATING CLARE. } Lorer70 Dow Bi |, Middietown,; Chas. W. Brooke, | Steober, \. Y.; Hepry Aaron Padincion, Leyden, vy 1 Solomon Chapin, Wilbraham, Mass.; Wm. J. Colt dietown: Goiney Johuron Collia, Hilledale, N. Y.; George Titk Comfort, Ames, N. Y.; Rovert F Crowell, Fisk- ; dobn W. Ourrier, Northield, N. &.: J | , jon, Mars; Rovert Clark, Manchester, B.; David B. Bia, 1 il, Mase: W. T. Elmer, Rome, r:; Henry J. Fuller, Mapsfield, Mees.: Algernon Knox hrsion, Middletown: J. Oitver dongsireot, Onondaga Valley, N.tv.; W. F. Mallalten, Millbary, Mass.; Newell Fitch ¥,; Monroe Nichols, Thompson; Jobe Peterson, Colerain, Mass.; Wm Newton Reno, Sharon, ’a.; Hire FP. Roberts, Middletown; An drew Roe, Butler, Y; Charlee A. Sewall, Charies- town, Mast. ; J. Wheaton “mith, Warren, It. 1; 'W. Henr: Sutton, Media, Penn.; Albert), Vail, Amonia, N, ¥,; Wd- ward W. Virgin, Wilbrabam, Mass ; Willian George Whipple, Warehoure Voint; @ ton, Me. E. A. Winchel Whitney, Farming. Mi ‘too, Mase. COMM CEMENT WREK AT YALE New Haves, The RegoitaBeciting Competition—I i'hi Hela Kappa | Society Wendell PRIMpe—A Breese Oontornplated, de. Commencement the present year occurs on Thursday, the 0th ott. | am told that the graduating class contains quite a number of unusually Sine speakers, and those who anticipate attending the approachipg commencement may expect performances somewhat above the average, Last year the regatta was « complete failure, The representa- tiver of the Yale uavy had suffered such a defea: but a few weeks previour in their comtest with the Harvard boats, | at Sprinctield, that they seemed afraid of their own shacows and manifested bot {ttle imterest in the contest | Detween their own crews, A year, however, has cone something towards ob! \trating the remembrances of thelr dirgrace, and the prospect tm that the struggle for the prizes thie yoar will be « pretty lively one. James, of | Breoklyn, has lately bull: « best for a Freshman club, which i¢ sald to be supertor to aty he has previously com structed, and its Owners are t@aguise of leating every. thing elec. Tbe navy bas aiso received an important addi- tion in the “Olympia,” better known as the “Majd of Erin,’ a St. John dost, which met w! b remarkable sue cous & few weeks since in & regatta at Boston, (ne of her chief excetiencies soome to be that she beat one of the Harvard boate ic iba! race, if Yale students cannot bea: those from Harvard them selves they seem to take & malicious delight io ing ® boat which has conquered them. With her picked crew the Olympia expects to obi ain aa cary victor, Ace cording to prevent arrangement the reratta will take pace ‘Saturday ing Commencoment. Sunday efvernoon, the 26ib, (to. P. Fisher, Professor of vinity, delivers the baccalaurr ate addreve to the membore of the graduating class, Wednerday, the 20.0, will pro- bably be the moet interesting ond impor ant day of the week, The alumn! moet in their ball in the moraing, and in the afternoon both literary societios, “| {nonia’’ and the “Brothers in Uuity,”’ celebrate the'r anniversaries. Both there meetings are made interesting by the presence of old graioa er. ‘edperday evecing a8 oration and poem qi! be delirered before the Phi Beta Kap ym Society, Francis M. Finch, of Ithaca, N. Y., is to deliver the poem Though but a recent graduate, comparatively speaking, the repu- tation Mr. as already acquired is suflicient guaran’ that his bearers wil! enjoy « rich treat. It \s not as yet definitely deter miccd who will diecharye the orator’s da- Wes. Hon. Charlier Sumner was originally appointed, bnt for very obvious reasons transferred his datics to his sub gitate, Prof. Shedd, of Andover, For some reason the lat- ler goutieman bas declined the hgnor, and the present pros- is that we shali be obliged to listen to an anti-slavery ve from Weadell Phillips. In reply to an invitation addressed him a short time sipce, he anawored that the time was toojebort to prepare a literary addrors, but thaifho would be to comply if he would be permitied to deliver an addrerg on some such theme ax “ the educe- tel mon necessarily an agitator. The fovitation has not | been withdrawn as | understand, but on the contrary oon tinued, Itseome almost incomprehensibie that the aill- core of an institution of learning, of so bigh a character a8 \ ale, should lend their influence to the disse: .ination of socb coctrine as Mi viltps holds, and that they should deliberately give their consent to the introduction of such an discord at atime when sectional differen- cea should be forgotten. If I am correctly informed, how ever, ae to the condition of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity here, but few would consider an invitation to deliver an aidrees before \t at all complimentary. Rev. Mr. Waldo, in of the House of Representa. tives, and juate of the clase of 1788, preached yes. terday morning in College Ohapei. VERMONT UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. The commencement of Vermont University, at Bur Ungton, will be held Wednowday, Angust 6. Tuceday, August 4th, Prof, A. J, Upson, of Hamilton , Clinten, N. ¥., will addrems the I terary Socletios, oad Rey, #5. vee, of Bethel, Vi, wil read a poem, [From the Ciocicnati Commercial, July 24 TWO BU8PECTED PERSONS ABRBSTED—THE CKOWD IN PURSUIT OF THE PRISONERS BECOMSS A MOB— THEY SHOUT “HANG THEM,” “HANG THEM” —~THEY SERRATEN TO DEMOLISH THE STATION BOUBR--A RAT POIGON VENDER THE ACTHOR OF THE FATAL ATFAIB. ‘Yesterday afternoon we visited Buckeye street for the seapnas of giesn! all possible information respecting eee horribie tragedy reported to haye been there daring Wednesday afternoon and evening. We found the people of the vicinity somewhat more calm than they were Wednezday night, although many appeared gloomy and sullen, and seemed to DO ms) with the belief that they were the objects o1 # fernal y. John Schuh, who only fell a vi % fourteen who were known to have partaken of the poison bad just been conveyed to bir last home, . dense cro having filled the street in front of the residence of his during the funeral ceremonies. The streets were vely with playful children, eome of whom had on of the pois lozenges, and all but one had recovered sufficiently to be pronounced entirely out of danger, and in fact were neariy a)! playing about the street By invitation, we called upon the ouly remajning suffer- out cight years, whom we fever, Her mother en by affectiovately watching over her child, aud very naturally seewed to be ic deep aifilction. Dr. F. Schmidt, the attending physician, Lowever, says ahe is likely to recover. Before leaving Buckeye street, wa obtained the follow. img tetof the names suferere, viz. John Sob: (dead,) aged wine years, Catherine ua (very il!,) need eght years Jreeph Bal jose ye Muller, Joho Henry Sewarty, Louive krauz, Joh ommietn, ‘corge Se! wemmielp, Licory Babrmeue Ceroline Babrmann, Maric Wilek, Anga \\t.0¢, Lucy Kortug, and one ot ser unknown. Patiog Ob towards en street, we learned that se. veral persone srepestet of having distributed the powon bad been arrested, and repairing thither we foaad the Bremen street stati:y house surroauded by a dense m0 of exclied peopie, ali stregg ling to Catch a glimpse of the supposed “ inbemsn fends,” and many were Clamorous for procvedings, some shouting “Hang tbem hang them |" with franic vehemenos ; others threa'cuing fo domolieh the jail, and all ” paren.iy swayec by common desire to proceed to dangsrous exircmities. A corps of dexterous police cors, however, bad been gatbored from different quarters, end afler baitling fercely with the encroaching crowd, and by evtreation and ulations, the terriiled pr gsoners were (nally got with!n doors and locked ap. ry) preseure and excitement of the mod now became fv jour. It bad swelled vo several thowand persons, tae narrow street being compleely blocked with hal’ frantic hamau beings. The cry was still for vengeance, ani ihe danger coustan'iy becoming more imminent, it was determined to remove them to the Nivih street station house. Ctlicera then, amslated by persons outeile, endeavvred to pacify ths Crowd, and alter many explanations and catreatics the areal jority pressing for entaance were persuaded to when the prisoners, whose names are Thomas on Richard Riley. age’ respoottrely about twenty an: sixteen years, wore semoved, Until then, however, we had rot been able to learn ihe particulars of the arrest. it ap, that (he prisouers ‘wore @eated on Fim sirect, near Findlay, the elder hay .og a bundle of goods which be had prrchased to peddic-— peddling bel” z hit vooation—when they sad: found @ Crows gatheriog about them. A little girl inthe crowd aap- ” when both the i thocgh it ap) cared to late ‘he ub ortunate and terrified boys at the Orat good op portunity ited. A mat Indiana, who bappened to be nesr when the boys were arrested, heard them teream when thoy wore Se Ce a LL ‘Side ao ing *he man who employed them to scatter ‘ multitede ebouting “kill blens kill the ied of to the station bouse for mob, and E H 5 3 a along the street he reattered some of his lozenges, and ve ROME to two boys a} their request, cautioning them, ywever, not ta eat them. The cuildren, with which that ie picked up the dangerous ey termed it—-nnd aie of It. The conse as might have been anticipated. Those y of them were made deathly Itttie Jobn Schuh, whe, the chil my them,” fel! » victim to the * rat exierminetor.”” ‘The stories afloat about large jaantitios of arsenic being found in the streets were absurd. From what wo have beard, we think, al! the composition that was found—ex quantities of lozengest—con'd be ensily deposited It Is supertiuous to say that the Rileys wore at once dischorged from confinement, made a narrow and most fortunate esoaye from death, a8 they no doubt would have been mes. wacred had the tnseneate mob once olvtaned pormossion of however, appears not to have conilued his Ho aio scattered ouliar amusement to Bac ye street, jangerous favors in Fifteenth street. , however, will be taken into custody and that the full extent of Jaw will be meted ont to him. The urgency and neces sity of summarily closing the carcer of an animal #0 dangerous to the comrounity # too obvious to reqaire ment. Jurion, we remark that ali sorte of sill horhood Tn cone! Yrere afloat in the weigh nt ee at yemens cw the dential view of vert to a few of the facia, spective! ae Calouien, toa ont gd res spirit of mal wiidly eenibited” itself, There have been one or a executions in consequence; while 1,500 men have been banded in disgrace. These, however, as ht have been expected, @ betaken themselves to rebbery and under; only this morning the news bas reached us that the important station of our u far too leniently dealt with, and leniency now recoils upon us in plunder and bloodshed. It is pow certain that we narrowly escaped a general ‘massacre tn Calcutta iteelf, There was a deep laid plot or conspiracy—for which some have undergone the penalty of death—to seize on Fort William, gud massacre ai! the Europeans, Sc. The night chosen for the desperate at- tempt was that on which the Mahsrajah of Gwalior, when bere, bad invited the whole Paropean community to an exhibition of fireworks across the river, at the ie ‘ardens. On that evening, however, as {f by a gracious {nterpoeition of Providence, we were visited with @ heavy siorm ef thunder, lightping and rain; so that the grand exhibition of the Maharajah had to be postponed. Too European ofticers, therefore, had not le‘t the fort’; and the object of the conspirators g thus defeated, was soo al- terwarda brougbt to light, to the horror of all, and tho abounding thankfulness of such ae acknowledge the loving &inoness of the Lord, Jn Oude, what threatened to be a formidable and dis- astrous mutiny was lately put down only by the prompt decisive and energetic measures of the Chief Commixaion- er, Sir Heary Lawrence—one of the braveet soldiers aud most philanthropic venilem en in India, From a! the chief stations in the northwest, intelligence of a mutinovs spirit manifesting ieelf in divers ways, has been dropping tn upon us for soveral weeks past. But at this moment al! interest is absorbed by the two most prominent cases, at Meerut and Delhi. At ‘he former Place & cavalry regiment openly mutinied; some sevouty or eighty of the ringleaders were tried and sentenced 10 many peers imprisonment, with hard work introns. Bat the whcle station has been kep: in a state of fearful anxiety aud suepense—the bungalows or houses of Earo- peans being, in epite of every precaution, almost every night set on tire, and the European efiicers of the cavalry regiments being killed. Moreover, two troops of the said regiment started off for Delhi, distant about forty-five miles, On thelr way they rouged the whole populace by their machinations and lies; so that al! order and law being in abeyance, that district is now a scene of indiscriminate plunder. But what is most dismal of all, these mutinous troops, on reaching Jvelbi, in which were three native, and no Euro- ag regiments, were joined by all the native troops; the ’ im consequence, with its arsenal, ammunition and treasury, iS 3 nearly the whole European community, civil ande military » Was seized, avd is now in the hands of the rebols; —men, w nnd cbildren—have been cruelly massa Famperor of Helbir in fines! success the great Mocs, r of Delhi, ¥ su Mogul has been prociaimed by the trium cake as fm: ror of Indie, Such an event—ono, ‘80 aigastroun — Bo; yet occurred in the histosy of Hriish India. The great bulk of the population of Leihi is Mo- bammoedan— notoriously fanatica’, and government. a dia, a8 baving beer one of the great- cities of the Mogal sovereigns. at pre- sent I cannot dwell on the subject It is only this day that the last and most fatal part of the intelligence has reached Calcutta. It looks like a summons to clothe ourselves tn sackcloth. Some must mourn over friends already gone; and others over friends in imminent danger. BeNearly baif the rative army ts in & state of secret or Open mutiny; and the othor bilf known to be disaffected. But this ts not a)l—the populace geverally is known to be more or lees disafiected. You see, then, how very serious Js the crisis. Nothing, nothing but some gracious and sig- nal interposition of the God of Providence seems competent now to saye our empire ip India. And !f there be a gene rai rising—as any day may be—the probal ‘that not a European life will anywhere escape th iscriminate massacre, Bat my own hope God of Providence. I have a secret, confident perguasion that, thouch thie crisis has been permitted to hum ble and warn us, our work in India has not been ac- complished; and that, until it be accomplished, our tenure of empire, however brittie, is secure. Already jt is known thatthe Mobammedaus have had several it mer and whea the proclamation of the newly matineer tx: 1d Emperor of Delht comes to be ew known, no one can calculate the regult. But, as eeidy our trust is inthe Lord. Aud never before did I ize as now the liberal ¥ and sweetness of the Paaim- {at's asrursnce—‘'I laid me down and slept; | awaled, for the Lord sustained ine. I will not be afraid of ten thou- rands ot peone that have set themrelves against me round about. , O Lord: save me,O my God!’ Our son Alexander, poor fellow, is at Meeru—the very centre and focus of mutiny—and where siready Europeans have been massacred, thoug! no names have yet reached ue. You may, therefore, inagine in what a horrible state of eus | penge and anxiety Mrs. Daf’ and myself now are. May | the Lord have mercy on himand us! ALEX. DUFF. | Jevaey City News. Raroap Acctnent.—Oo Saturday evening, about 11 o'clock, the locomotive ran over and killed the fagman at the Newark avenue crossing in this city. His name was Patrick Prodel. He leaves « wife and five children un. provided for. These acsidents are of very frequeut occur- esther ohnaeons-th-sadtecathnncaatceeseneesenstthdly of 2d with sugar, Tr, ton, corn, tobsceo. = Pauay ¥ dittier (of Bostua). ¢ ay’, Sevil! o6 and with liquorice paste and ork, W masier. J a to T Dwight, 35 Ua beng Belg lat iy ig mate ras apparently bad been but asbort time in ih 1 Jon 7180, aaw a brig oi ne nee Sante Clare cof Rastpor'), Rillngwood, Maracaibo, Jug Orie KC Dyer of Bossa) Derry (ate Cant 8° re is ied ab Bocas Buinen, Pi an Petnce. oy ty den (of Riack River, Ja, Joly rig Ham or), Daunen . with log wood, 'o Bred. Bon & Co. 15th Iost, ol Ane Jo. spoke scbr Roxbury, from biack River for Pht pia Augusta (ot Harrington), Cole, Millbridge, 9 cays, Inmber. to Smith & Boynton. | toe We ichnls, Strout, Cherry (ield, 10 days, with lmmber, Im pson. fener Searsport), Havener, St John, 78, July sugar, 10 master. febr Mayilower (of Buckspor!), Hopkine, Jacme!, Jul; with coflee, (o'1 D Hrockmen £00 ee ee Behr Wing of the Wind, Pearsall, Baraco, 17 days, widd fruit, to Geo Meacham, Schr W W Jobneon, Kitchen, Virginia 2 days, Schr WS Robins, Longetreet, Virginia 2 days. Behr Viceinia Divig aan re dare. v DC Higgins, Day; timore + days, Rohr 8 Lncar, adaue, Rockland : Schr Pawnee, 8t John, Greenvort for Virginia. Rteamer Delaware, Copes. Pulladelghe = Bieamer Porcmska, Ouabman, New Rtramer Py |, Proviaence, . Pelican, Anidrich | Bieamer Curlew, Willams, Proviaenco. Wind durtug the day 88' Welegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, Jnly 26—Arr ship Micero, Loring, 1. 23 barks Henuital, Kline Aimeira, Tsnarden. Donght a Le Alraccabah, Georg lerald Martue Correspondence, NASSAU, NP. July 17—The sctr Daylight, Chau.ier, fomy Charleston tor Cardenas, with a care of rice and lam>-r sob ashore at Ambrigris Oay Bank, on the m of th ‘The vease) ig a total wreck. 6 rice bas eave! brongbt here Salvage settled by arbitration at 40 per cen: om appraised velme 0° cargo saved, Ship Bowditch. Capt Viny, trom New Orleats for Bost fo! ashore pest Memory Rock The captaiv bad to uso fo Grand Bi for assistance, no wreckers belag on tands He there obtained wreekera and shore people. with #b016 sa sistance the hip got off, after duchare ‘some cation, ‘wan brought to this porl. Salvage at $H5,00. chew to morrow or next day. Tom Srzausnte VaxprRort—Bee Four Finst Pasate@ Across thw Attaxtic CoMPARED WITH THOSE OF TAR PaReliag As an answer to a number of inquiries as to how the passiges of the steainabip Vanderbilt compare with those o/ the Cunard steamship Persia, we have prepared the following tabie of the four first pasanges of each steamer, that beiog ail the Vasder« bilt has so far made. To make the comparison clear and @xai4 ly pnderstood, we have deducted seven hours time from @acky passage of the Vanderbilt on account of her going 10 Cowes, ‘Which is from ninety to one hundred miles further ‘han to Livd erpool, to which port the Persia runs, We have also added five hours to the western passage of each steamer and deducts ed the same amonnt from thelr eastern trips, in order \o show the true running time of each vessel. The above facts mutt be borne in mind, or else the table will appear to ‘Boor reot:— Sreausinr Persia—Frnst Two Vovacus. Name. Lez? Liverpool. Avy. at New Yor’, Rea! Tine. e Jan, 26,1215 PM, Fab. 9, 990A. J 02 15 + March §,1255PM, Meh 20, 745 AM, 32 00 0@ Foo. SIOPM. ‘March? 9Sbam. 10.13 9D 69. 20, M. Marci AM. 10 1 April 3, 3° PM. April?) 6404M. 9 12 «@ Total time of four a Average time of 23% Stramsicr Vaxpernint—Frest Two Vora Name.” Left New Yorks Arr. at Cowes Time Yenderbili.. May 8 1:15PM. May 6 Vanderbilt June 29, 2930PM. June i) 03 Lest Cow Arr.@ Vanderbilt June 4:30PM. June Vanderbilt July 8 8 PM. July aed Total time of four passages. % is Aversge time of each pastage.... a % From the above it will be seen that the Persia averaged 12 days and 13 honrs on exch of ber four first passages; and the Vanderbilt 10 days 1 honr aud $0 minutes om each of her fret four, and tha: the iatver has beaten che Persia by one day and & half on every paseage she has made. If the seven hours) difference between the ports of Cowes and Liverpool bad ro% been deducted, the Vanderbilt woukd still beat the Persia by over & day on énck passage. Tor further partion rela DRC Bateeemasratn? Air Ben eat ne Steamroar C Vaxprret—Yes' morning, sdout € o'clock. the steamboat © Vanderbilt wi between Throve and Pott nf ae rolnt, beste Gent om Bhe was owed Sur Movrtare stilt remaine in a precarious es ae Atteam Coue puma Shibe vent down to her this morning.—Charieeon Joly heavy sea preventing by getting er. reacned (be ith from her, and bout 80 base wore terowe pe bab, and ioe . both . be 8c Bor and had bow stove; ‘© cargo Of plaster, Baie Faxsy © Frerp, Harrimen, } at one of 1e coal whe rves, Bailmore 2d int loading Tor wee rirnck, by lightning during the equall—bad S mast eo cutwacer curried away, and foremast consideradiy in red, Beun Tiny Dare, from Gloucester for wert setoro at 4 o'clock morning 0. 384 abi 4 milesS of Betcae Light, She had on board 12.600 Ibe fan Senn Manyrano, from Charleston for Baltimore, 'e sebore rence at this place, It ts only last week a child was killed, and two weeks previourly = man sbared the same fate, | At least half dozen are killed every year at this dan- gerous croseing, amd still the care are allowed by the Jereey City Common Council to enter the city at all times under fail hend of steam. Another source of danger is, that on the arrival of the trons at this place the locomo- tive is detached and swifered to go on at an increased | 4, and the care are allowed to go on to the depot by ir own momentum. Thus mavy persons eecing the epgine peer and thiuking the danger over, step on to the wack, and on come the care and run How many more widows and fatheriess children are we to have o¢fore this thing if stopped? We venture to say that m no place out ofthe United States wonld this thing be allowed. {t Is time the city authorities took this watter up and puta stop to tt before some of their own families are sacrificed to the cupidity of the New Jersey Railroad corapany. - Suppan Daath or 4 PRoresson anv Livevisr.— e Xavier College, in (hia city, and recently of Mount St. Mary # College, in Kentucky, came here from that state a cont id \nvalid some weeks ago, expecting to be bene. Atted by change of alr, and engaged o roor in a bouse on the enst side of Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh. Hie health, however, did not ng my apd yesterday morning he was found dead in bis bed. ‘The \mpression was thai he bad destroyed bimself, but several physicians state that he «ied of apoplexy, Mr. Schmitt, a native of Germany, wrote and spoke Suently, (x addition to his own, the Italian, Spanish, Poringuese, inglish and Hebrew ; Was a man of vigorous miod and « high order of intellect, apd much esteemed by thore who knew hie worth. The Coroner held an inquest upon tho body, and the jury returned a verdict of death from apoplexy.—Oincinnali Gazette, July A. FOR CALIFORNIA, OVERLAND MAIT, TO INDIA AND ORIWA. ees may be of value to those having correspond- “Phe mal Roulhampton on the éth and 20th of each a oem same and th or th of a! Galle adont ihe 6a or ven the game day, if the steamer has ‘out the inh o IB ‘and Sh oF ST Ringapore about te 1 or 1h and Blt ort it SN a etn Scio dase arc eae Soa Al nnd letters New Yous 7 Fey sped tended for Ove —one on down. | i Sehovitt, formerly a Professor of Languages tn St. , S miles North of Iatieras. No particulars, Whalemen, Pees Ney Westors ath, ship Majestic, Mrcomber, Norus Acc . en, Kee _ Skip Kiveo. Everett, ‘rom London Apri! 1 for Avetralic, June 14. in: 28, Jom 6 Ene'ward, show! na vewn July & lat aT Ingle, Lindberg ‘row Boston Apri af for Cape 5, Jat 16 25 8 lon 9 16. Howes, trom Boston April 38 for Ospo . int 18 16, lom 33 aA, of Richmond, (rm Charleston for Liver« \, low 36 20. bape bark Sarepvil ton). June 21, lat Bark y ee, noe ip Thoe Watiaon, Mllut, sine 7 D, Fairfield, or Bow~ ton, Ide Biack Riven, Jn, Jaly 7 port bark J J Ha:boree, Bick. gerd, tor Btet la, log; brig Konaparie, Means, for New York @ Core Coast, Afcies, Jane In port bark Warreo Walle, Phillipe, une Dix Cove, Jone ¢-I0, port bark John Swasey, Rictarde, one: brig Falmonth, Goudy, do. Bioxa June 4~ tn tort sober Dolphin, Lawtin, rs Mariza, Joly are ashe Lady Jane Gray, Moron, New York: Bith’ brig Perse Willis, Ardromenn foe NY ee. Or, for brig ie, Kienet, Onrdense Ca 1a ‘hippie, Richmord, Sid Md, br brig Bor mer. Sacre, Jply 8B Th: L Bo le selra Sere aS Cornet, Pht ne we rte wenn . . ‘one, Wase d0: July & Alma, Roetarore, Hata port bark Tima, Nobre, ‘or Phila wed others accw. ine 20-84 brig Umpire, Bragdon, Areetbe, 1o- | fai fa een oe ork.” an one ‘Nor ibor "Ba gh ship Orene: Perse cisen, Joly In part tert, Case Wing fe = nocount of the death of the mates Angier, fo Arr ship Lintie Spaniding, Srawding, Jamon Brine! Howes N¥ore Warden, , from Boston, arr 9h, fox mebary, fry Liverpool’ Firma Jane, Jordan, 1 Whvpan, May 22—In port bark May Qneen, Goldamits, ane, BOSTON, Jot PR At— ier bert Jeane; brig Ane ‘reds, Baliock, pul tn for repairs (eee F lebron. « | dae, Boitimore: | Patinde'p nie y | ships Narhan fanen from B, partially diamasted Lol fore | Palinetto, Raker Pi adelpbis: Josegl Wir'taey, timore: ahips Normon, Baett: act tadies, George on: William, Phil barks Da Ry sh tmpe ‘ : OH: br a ene. tH Charleston: arantine, brie ( Qi brine Tivectne ifwan a Bk ridge, Hoven; oa Searont £10 bark Lamar, Ripon, eat a eco im ty my Mason (new), Gare, pratt eiiacearaur Men bea Ree ‘Boghedinn, Pa Bid trig Webster, Keuley, Hiner! ronan ron sus moma eas: BI F apo= nly Se—Arr echt Raven, Wyman, Philadel om Pa = DF A, July % Arr, Jot 0. OT NS ac rametiay Tok ovine Frinidad ie u5 Re GW Ted rend lens nemoe rie M8 Coonene, ¥ Porto Ric: Larsh Wtebrist, Uninin: 2 Taplor, Sellers 4 dene; Pabery, Jago ne G ry . are}, 2 e% 'y oR it Porking, Ana Calne " Joa N lockers, Faker, fon; [ lhle sannders, Wi ith, Weichman’ F and Wer. 1t mo brig Ora