The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1865, Page 8

THE SUMMER RETREATS. NEWPORT IN THE FIELD. wee Newpert on the Lake or Nawport on the Sea, a &C., Beery &e. ©ur Newport (Vt.) Correspondence. Newror?, Vt. (no?, Rhode Island), Lone MEMPURKMAGOG, June 16, 1866. } THE TWO NEWY onm, Newport, R 1, has within a fow years achieved a weputation a8 @ Marine water’.ng place which defies com- potition, There are numerous other places along the ‘coast possessing sivgular Veauties of scenery as well as ‘excellent beaches for b7.thing, with coves and cliffs, and ‘spouting horws and isly.nds, which attract large numbers f visitors during Uy; summer season, and make a very good show in the ‘guide books; but Newport seems to have become by ‘common comsent the ‘watering place par encdlence; myd there wealth, fashion, rank and ‘beauty not only repair, but have formed a colony, and consider it their¥summer home. Bat it bas worw arrival im mame, anti in fact, though “on different y rinciples,”” adresh water rival, in the land “of the meny,tain and the flood,” situated on a magniti- ‘eent lake, / approached through river valleys—fertile, populousey.d pigturesque—where every mile of the way - is diversg, where endless variety of prospect meets the eye, sud as no beach or ‘‘sad ealt sen waves’ can ‘by apy/possibility furnish. Much -es has been said and sung of the eca thore is still some respect due to moun- tains, and here at Newport, in-and about it, we are in the Switzeriand of #morica, Asthis place 4s only been acecesible by rails within a ehost time, I propose to place Before the readers of the Henacp 8 few of the facts ‘Which I have gleaned after several visits, and if I do not 40 justice to the subject—now as I look down from my ‘window over thin splendid expanse of water, with a vista “of twelve miles, with headiands gracefully stretching “out from the ‘oastern shore, and lofty mountain tops -weaching inte ‘the clouds fem the westera—it is because ‘the description is beyond my pen. I will, therefore, in ‘ plain prosaios and with ‘statistical tendencies, proceed to explain how the new Newport is to be reached and what is to Be seen and done after one gets there. acute. From New York to MpringGeld the route is either by rai) direot, or by steamer up the Connecticut river to Hartford and thence to Springfield by rail. Here we fairly open on the valley system of railways, there being ‘a number of independent companies which connect and carry the ¢reveller through. An amalgamation of these would be a desirable object, and is mow occasionally advocated. The only objection is that it would displace 4 large number of salaried officers in very snug positions. ‘This ig the reason why the hydrabead is preferred to ‘the single brain, as one of these officers laughingly ad- mitted 40 mo when we wore discussing the subject. From Springfield the route leads past Holyoke and South Hadley, skirts Mount Tom, hes along the banks of the Tair Conneotiout, cuts across the great bend and through beautiful Northampton, famous for its water cure and 4ts Round Hill school of yore, before its master, George Bancroft, ‘went abroad.’ as most of our schoolmasters mow do; thence past the quiot and romantic village of ee above Se ee cae natural observa- ry Sugarloaf, looki miles dowa the Es and which, now i a os ae of refreshment on ss apex, fe much Fesorted to. Here wo fatrly enter upon the mountain scenery. SCENERY AND VILLAGES. To tho west Old Graylock lifte hie head, while far in the east lies Wachusett, which has gathered fresh celeb- amy from te namesake of thesea. The next place of wote north of Northampton is Brattleboro—a pleasant town, much resorted to in the hot season; and the next is Bellow’s. nile, 5 with considerable attractions of scene! and ao first hotel, known as the Island Hotel. favorite stopp foes place ‘for travellers. Tho bed of the viver ie granite, and is full of deep holes, worn by the Fn chy ged the favorite fishing grounds of the rocks below the bridge, which is of a single span, still show the remains of some of their wude at sculpture, bees this, a short dis- tapce on the left hand, near Windsor, rises the many topped Ascutney, seventesn bundred and thirty-two feet takes t—a beautiful object; and Windsor iteclf is « arining village, the residence of « refined population, ‘but sadly in want ofa first class hotel. WITTE RIVER JUNCTION. We next come to the White River Junction, from which we take the Vermont Central to Burlington, or the Northora to Concord and Boston. The traveller is amazed at the life and activity he sees on these roads. Trains, Joaded with Damengers, eweep by incessantly, and thé freight cars pass along in immense nu loaded with eattic, marble, lumber and the products of the farme. Here we come under the care of the Passumpsic Railroad Company, the road in the best order, the time excel- dent, ated he arrangements generally of oe Itle really a pleasure to travel on this e longest the whole system in the Connecticut valley and ‘very prosperous. At this point is a fine brick station, ample und commodi refreshments are served in excellent style, aud ‘also a large hotel with many gadiea, where the traveller, if he chooses, may pass the might. Informer days the crowds for the neonia Mountains made this their point of departure for that region. WEL RIVER FONCTION. Beyond this again we come to the Wells River Junction, from which we may take the rails to Lake Winnepe- asaukce, and thence down to Concord, having the same moral direction as the Northern from White river. lero, too, is a track to Littleton and Franconia, which isa favorite route to the Profile House; or, if we ‘prefer, we may take the regular four horee coach, and passing along the rugged valley of the Atamonoorae, over a good road, but amid the wildest scenery, reach the same point. The great struggle of travellers here is to wit on the outside cf the coach, and the ladies are ro eager for this privilege that they actually often go into ‘the stables, and mount to the driver's reat before he has put his horses to the pole. The route is_here very inter. eating; for many milos the mountain ranges fill the east- ern sky, and Moose hillock, one of the most conspicnous elevations among them, is distinctly recognized. Fre. quently before the travelling season 1s over, ite eummit in covered with mow, and the effect in very curious. The ‘contrast of the sow with the verdure around and below it is always the subject of animated discussion in the trains TUR PASSUMPSIC VALLEY. North again of Wells river is the junction of the Pas- sumpeic and Connecticut rivere, the former equalling the latter in beauty and picturesque effects, On it ix the a village of Mt. Johnsbury, a short distance jowbary—the latter a pleasant place, noted es- pecially for ite st several valuable mineral eprings of leas general reputation than they dererve. The following ia the analysis of the principal one. A quart of water contains — Bulphate of iron Balphate of sodn Choride of magnesia. Carbonate of iron. Total. . The springeat Sharon hold about forty grains of solid matter in a quart of water; but while they contain sul- phate of magnesia they have no iron, more of the «ul. phuretted hydrogen and not half a8 much magnecia as the Newbur, ‘hore are two good country hoters at this ince, and price of board is but sven dollars a week. e country around Is beautiful, and there are fine views from an eminence near the village. St. Johnsbury is large manufacturing place, eupply- ing the whole country with weights and scales, and con- taine eeveral, costly and elegant residences. Passing along umerong active and thriving villages we reach Barton, ong time the terminus of the Passumpeie road, Iti on a river formerly used for boating, and gold has been found here In gmail quantities, From thence to Newport, ‘op the lake, is about twenty-seven miles. I should here remark that all along this part of the route the rond is rkirted by beautiful lakes, and at a few miles distance is the celebrated Willoughby lake, . wor Of great resort, ving @ fine hovel and remarkable scenery, which o f deserves particular description, but for which T have at present no time, and the LD, I presume, has no Fpace. HINGULAR CUTTING. The road here passes through a remarkable cutting. It is in stratified clay and sand, seven hundred and seventy: eight fect above the #ea aud ninety-threo feet above the Jake. These deporits, in regular and thin layers, present ‘fn romarkable appearance, and have been thought worthy of cular notice by Sir Willian Logan, the great Canadian geologis THE LAKE AND Hore Bot our train proceeds, and land Memphremagog Hotel, an enortno feo', with three Gers of piarzas comp) it, and giving to each story « deli we Uneurpastable. It is only re mrModions, has bedrooms which criticter of (he Heratn, a very larg 1 in front of the ‘wre 215 by 100 ely surrounding stfu! promenade and y finished, is very id disarm even the ing room, a gene varior of equal size, and nume rooms nda hall also of large proportions. The table ie verved in the modern style, and is woll provided. Among the specialities are the lake trout and Canada mutton, this Inst being of remarkably fine flavor, being well fed and pot over driven before it reaches the table, The eastern township of Stanstead, just over the line, produces hoep in large numbers, which at the proper season taay be seen entering the villace daily in flocks of hundreds ‘on thoir way Wo the New York and Boston markets vine VIKW. The Grst thing the traveller doce ie to rush to the pisszas and take bis firet view of the lake. It it Lake 1 onge, on a very large scale, and has already given em ployme nt to our best photographers in attempts to trane jer te beauties to their carter, The waters are bright and pure ‘Though deop, yet clear. he gontle, yet not dull; withont rave, © ertiowing full For away in froui of the epec headlands from the lay upon the’ tothe. wa! ‘The next business at Newport, after domi- anon is to take the trip down the lake. eer) in Fogg, builder and owner, is & neat and melee craft, ‘ike that on Lake George. It plies be- tween the villages and landings along the 4g to Magog, at ie foot, ae and returning the same At about just across the line is Ow! Head, said to be nearly three thousand feet high, from the summit of which, accessible by a very Kood footpath, Me - treal may be secn ina fair day. Atitsbase, on @ rocky knoll, overlooking a small cove, 18 4 famous place of re- sort called the Mountain House, with just room enongh for outhouses, boat houses and a garden. Here the ae is served with unadulterated liquoré from Mentzeal, send the bar ig an institution, Parties are in the habit of coming here to dine. It is solitude with all its and more than even sages “have seon in its face.” The crest of the mountain is rugged and sublime. Rocks of all shapes and huge ig lie about, mountains in themselves, These belong, according to Sir William Lo- ay pnd: group, are metalliferous, As a this I may state that at Potton, a few hundred yards from the Mountain House, on the same side, a sil- ver and lead mine has been found, and enough has been taken from it to show its great richness, pasos down, or north, along the lake, doat. wn, oF , along lake, at oan imposing residences are seen along the eastern shore, owned and occupied, in the summer, by wealthy Canadians. ‘Their entates come down to the water's edge, have good landing w= Rng and Cpiges a me sam on which the cross of St. George is hoisted i pleagant weather. Small steamers that will carry . dozen or twenty people, are owned by some of these per- sons, and are constantly seen paddling about, ‘The vill of Clarkeville Sar Moace: he the boat e villages le where the finishes her downward trip, are two dull Canadian Places, without life, and not very inviting. Each has an old church or two, rather dilapidated. At the latter a ee stages are in waiting to carry ngers across to herbrooke, on the Grand Trunk, which, in a few hours they may reach Quebee or Monireal. Passengers on the lake whe It for pleasure on the lake who cross it for pleasure are furnished at the hotel with lunch in convenient boxes; for no dinners are provided on the steamer. and smokers most also furnish ives with cigars before they go on board. ’$ WILL. One of the sights to be had near Newport is that from Morrili’s Hill, about twelve —_ distant. The drive isa very pleasant one across the line through several Ameri- can oad Canadian villages. This Mil, o or rather mou! a great place of resort for pow parties. It rises it papi ody nin pee ged are driven to the Pi fa rear idnge aad itand look around you 'd your breath, and seem to be standing on the top of the world. All around you there is a cordon of mountains, the diameter of the circle of the horizon being about sixty miles. Itis perfectly beyond descrip- tion, and is a novel sight to most visitors. MASSAWIPFI. To the northeast, about ten milies, lies a charming lake, known as the Massawippi, which sparkles in the sun like gold. On its outlet gold is actually found. It was my good fortune to have frst seen this panorama in com- fo Gleb ye number of Bostonians and Canadians, es and gentlemen. Among them were sevoral mem: bers of Parilament, and ty well known Minister of Finance, Mr. Galt, now in England. Table cloths were Jaid on ‘the grass, seats arranged, iven and the healths of Presid jneen were — drank. THE BASTRRN TOWNBEIPE. 1 may as well state that the people of the eastern sownsbips have been warm friends of ours all through this rebelhon, and in business they bave taken our cur- rency as freely ag ourselver. The country they inhabit 16 highly cultivated; is free from rocks and forests, and resembles England ‘\m the character of its farms and ag: riculture. They desire further friendly intercourse with the United States, the renewal of the reciprocity treaty, and the extension of the Passumpsic railroad into their townships. MINING. Hero the great mining operations are going on. Sir Ww. Ratan ane: there is as much gold here as in Cali- ‘and a good many of our own rs think 50. Thurlow W has invested largely in a mine some- where near the Magog or St. Francis river, and has, I am told, picked up nuggets off hie own property. There is not Saree ing on in this world that he does not take hand in. One of the New York city surveyors has al Inade a large purchase near Ascot, with Prospects of success. re 16 the proof of the plentiful existence of gold in ‘thie en 80 that ifs Sedranais oenna en han Dosey imran lewport he haa only to go a few miles further and get a supply. ut I must conclude, one not balf through. There are various curious histor pha re mineralogical dis- coveries, local customs and commercial statements con- pected with “gee which is a port of entry, and Lake Then the trout fishing is a feature tect PT a should like to hav comminicated muel about the railways and the valleys, much about the routes to Quebec and Montreal, their present and their future; but I forbear. I b: o I have, however, fairly made out that Newport on the lake is ‘a’ formidable rival of Newport on the sea. OUR RETURNING VETERANS. THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOURTH NEW YORK, who arrived in this city on Thursday, left for home yes- terday. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NEW ENGLAND TROOPS. The Thirty-second Massachusetts Volunteers, Colonel Edwards, arrived at four o'clock P. M. yesterday, and left at five P. M., by the Neptune line, for Readville, Masa, Tho First Maine Volunteers, four hundred and fifty strong, Colonel Hyde, arrived at the same hour and left at eleven P. M., by the New Haven boat, for Augusta, Maine. Eighty men of the Thirty-eecond Massachusetts regi- ment also went by this line. Tobacco and refreshments were distributed to the men on the steamer by Colonel Howe, while the quickest transportation was given by the Quartermaster’s Department. While these Lae oye were being received by Colonel Howe, the Eighth Vermont Volunteers, six hundred strong, Lieutenant Colonel Franklin commanding, arrived at Jersey City without notice, and were escorted to the New York State Depot, although ample arrangemenis had been made for them at the Battery Barracks. The ey iment leaves to-morrow. tery F, First Rhode Island light artillery, ninety- b3 officers and men, Captoin Thomas Simpeon, left on ine line for Providence at five They were aban nda supplied with refreshments and delica- cles by Colonel Almy. porns TO ARRIVE TO-DAY. ‘The Tenth New York, Fifth Vermont and Fifth New Hampshire regiments will arrive in the city to-day. Poliee Intell ARREST OF AN ALLEGED HOTEL, THIEF. Charles Bird, a bartender, twenty-three years of age, Tesiding in Prince strect, was yesterday arraigned before Instice Hogan, charged with stealing $150 in cash and a gold watch worth $150, from James Arnold, residing at No. 541 Broadway, on the night of the Sth ult, Mr. Ar- nold was occupying a room at the Revere House, Broad- way, and during the night the said Bird entered his sleeping apartments and took up his (Arnold's) ciothes which lay onastand. In the vest pocket of Mr. Arnold ‘was the property in question. After Bird left the room the money and watch were immediately missed, but the Bird bad flown and was not seen again until yesterday, when he was arrested by officer Kennedy, of the Four. teenth precinct. On the evidence before the magistrate, he committed the prisoner to the Tombs for wial in default of $1,000 bail. CAPTURE OF A LIGHT FINGRRED OPERATOR IN A RAILROAD CAR. Mrs, Sophronia Ackerson and her husband, residing at No. 30 Eighth avenue, were riding up town in one of the Righth avenue cars, on Thursday evening, when Mra, A. felt some one tugging at the pocket of her dress. In a few moments afterwards she missed a pair of gold spec- tacles, valued at ten dollars, and suspecting the man sitting beside her, communicated her suspicions to Mr. Ackerson, He immediately seized the young man, who fim hie name as William E. Johnston, and, on searching the missing spectacles were found concealed in the pocket of his coat. Johnston also had in his conton a diamond pin, valued at one thousand dollars, which is supposed to have been stolen. The ccused 12 only nineteen years of age, and was recognized as an ex- port light fingered operator, who is far from being a stranger vo our friminal authorities, Sustioe Dodge com- mitted a for trial, in default of one thousand dol- Telegraphic Facilities in New Hamp- shire. Osnrre Hanson, N. H., June 30, 1865, The American Telegraph Company have this day com- pleted their line through this village to North Conway. The office will be opened to-morrow, July 1, for public business, Their offices at all the Mountain hotels, and on the sntnmit of Mount Washington, will be reopened for the seanon on Monday, July 3. Marine Affairs. From the Charleston Courier.) We loarn that Mr. George M. Walker, the popular and efficient first oMeer of the steamship Fulton, has been tendered the command of a steamer now building in New York to ron between that city and a Southern port. We fr personally acquainted with Mr. Walker, and know him to be ove of the inost careful and in every respect fost trustworthy commanders that ever sailed a ship. What Mr Walker does not know about a ship ie not worth knowing. fle has lived on the #& from hin youth np, and we congratulate the owners of the one femplated tine of swamert Ubat they have seenred the services of an officer porseased of sock euverior qualities oc Me SM Walker _NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1865. Political and Military Affairs im that ral Hobart for Governor. OUR MILWAUKER CORRESPONDENCE. Muwavans, Wis., June 25, 1865. ARRIVAL AND DIRANDMENT OF WHOONSIN SOLDIERS. One of tho results of the sudden closing up of our ac- counts with the rebels is daily visible in Wisconsin, The soldiers'aré returning to their homes in great numbers, ‘and will speedily resume their wonted avocations. Re- giments are rapidly arriving by the railway traine, and, after being feasted and listening to the welcoming epeeches at Milwaukee, they are sent to Madison to await the needful process of paying of and mustering out. Hitherto there have been annoying delays, but the number of paymasters is to be immediately increased, which will happily prevent their vexatious recurrence. Among the more distinguished military men who have just returned to thie State is Brigadier General Har- rison ©. Hobart, and few men, from apy por- tion of the Union, have had @ more remark- able or successful experience than he. Previous io the war General Hobart wos a leading lawyer and a prominent leader in his political party—at one time its chopen candidate for Congress, and again its nominee for Governor; but, his party being in the minority, he ‘was not, of course, successful, notwithstanding he made heavy drafts upon the strength of the opposition. Almost simultaneously with the crack of the first gun fired at Fort Sumter he enlisted as a private, was promoted to captaincy, and, later, suffered five months’ imprison- ment within the now historical walls of Libby, from which he made his escape by the most hazardous coup de main of the war. With Sherman throughout the entre route of that last grand march, he came “‘in at the death” ® brigadier general. At Chicago, recently, the writer hereof had the pleasure of hearing Gesera) Sherman rey acerernions. 20s pes ge ‘WIBCONBIN POLITICB. AND THE COMING GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST, ‘The political parties are already casting about for strong men to place upon their tickets, in anticipation of the ‘conventions that will soon be called to select the standard bearers for the Gubernatorial contest in this 0 eRe casge noe bas —— placed at the pert jemoc: nominees, by any desire of his own, as the socceentul teranteas eats the war seems to have filled the cup Oe bis ambition. General Fairchild, the present Secret of Btate, seems to be the favorite of the republican party. TAR REORGANIZATION OF THE POLITICAL FORCES. Without lag 2 a he 4 feeses soon the "chanoes of men, we may refer inappropriately to the proepec- tive changes in political parties. The Ynfiuences and di- visions that have been manifested in the conduct of po- litica! affairs of other States are working greatly to the detriment of perpen -. hese nee The radical wing arrayed it- self in lors! wo ig poy of Fr of Premigens 4 johnson, and will resist hi reconstruction and oppose his views upon the pil ‘of negro ak conservatives ‘of that part party, on contrary, will and warrant the President, indications the the belief thatthe salae element uF the democratic party by ag a similar course. e of President the chief executive- el will insure the sup- men, whose paramount desire permet, memgg nr more ts prosperity resto amor swt be alone ot domme te ‘The radical portion of rain lopli a Th hea to the ny ote Sopuleten ‘of th the administration in Wisconsin. These conclusions ai inferable, not alone from the signs in the political firme: ment, but they are indicated ae th equal certainty, a the dissensions inaugurated by Cp lat senting the opposing factions of the ican party in the Northwest. The result will be an nents Teorganiza- tion of nuitieal forces, and a heavy preponderance of etrengt} pny of President Jobnson. ‘The Chi Fai has just ‘closed. The aggregate pro e Chicago Fair ceeds amount to about three hundred thousan dollars. Considering the extensive pi verhaenpe re by! proveeds come far of the emp yaad ctora, pod a a ere proportion of Scan ved they ly indebted pe the tieore han of the merchants of New od whose contributions were upon a ecale of generosity’ characteristic of the sons of Gotham. THE WISCONSIN SOLDIERS’ HOME PAIR. The fair at Milwaukee for the bonefit of jd ipo Wisconsin Soldiers’ Home will i oo. on the The prospects of success are, from present appearances, exceedingly flattering. To ro this laudable calerprine ne nu erous valuable con! Loge have also been reccived from New York. the progress of the fai hereafter inform you. WEATHER AND CROPS, AD unusually forward seagon in this State has brought: about the agreeable promise of bountiful crops. From ‘every portion of this State and the contiguous conntry of Minnesota the best reports are made of the coming yield. money enn ta Ih 7 the “wolf” uP nepe “a ‘he Imay The “times” ve Tovecbhola with as ltvie efort ax formerly. Brooklyn City News. Monic on Sunpay.—The police authorities have ordered that all music in lager beer saleons and otber resorts sha?! hereafter be suspended on Sundays, to take effect to- morrow. Sxrsune oF Guvrowpen.—A few kegs of gunpowder were seized by Fire Warden James Wright, yesterday, at the store of J. C. Brower, corner of Myrtle avenue and Cumberland street, the quantity on hand being some- what larger than the law allows. It being feared that an accident might blow up the entire neighborhood, com- plaint was made and the cause removed. Drownep.—Patrick Folan, @ lad fifteen years of age, was drowned at Clinton avenue dock yesterday, while bathing. The body was not recovered. His mother re- sides in Grand avenue, pear Myrtle avenue. County Oxntivicates and Bonps.-—At a meeting of the Kings County Board of Supervisors yesterday afternoon the County Treasurer was authorized to exchange bonds for county certificates of indebtedness in the order in which they are issued, after deducting a sufficient amo unt to redeem those which were ixsued to drafted pereons. Tux Pusiic Scnoors.—The cloring exercises of the pub- lic schools, preceding the aniversary of American inde- pendence, took place yesterday. Addresses were made and patriotic songs were sung, and in some of the schools awards of merit were given’ to the most dererv- ing pepe. The proceedings passed off pleasantly all rou Williamsburg City News. Boarp ov Fins Commiesionens—Rewoval. or BEL. Rivaxrs.—A meeting of the Board of Fire Commission- ers, took place last evening at Firemen’s Hall. The principal business transacted was the removal of two bell ringers, Thomas Kirkman and Thomas Ames, both cripples, and the eelection of two stalwart y men to fill their pla Kirkman, about ‘74 onthe ince, was fearfully burned while in charge of his duty at the old bell tower, which caught fire while he was arranging his lights. His injuries, al- though severe, have not vented him from the per- formance of his duties faithfully since his recovery. The atnotity of the Board express an intention of re- signing in consequence of what they characterize the heartless action of the majority in this mater. The facts in connection with this affair are stated to be as follows:—A short time since there was an election for Clerk of the Board (salary $500), and the then incumbent found a majority of one against bia re-election. Board consists of five members.) A bargain, it is as- ferted, was then entered into with one of the ‘majority, who agreed to vote for the re-election of the old clerk, (a man named Donevan), provided the bell ringer moved and friends of his putin their places: The bar- gain was consummated, it is alleged, at night. Incenptany Feg.—The paint shop and stable, corner of Division avenue and Eighth streets, owned by G. L. Rogers and occupied by A. Gaubert, was yester- day dat 4 by fire to the amount of $600, no insur- Heved to be the work of an incendiary. Rescue rrom Drowning. —About six o'clock yesterday morning, @ gentleman, while attempting to jump on board a South Seventh street ferry bont, fell into the dock, and was mai of the gallantry of a young man named Philip ©. Bleil, Fulton market, New York, who ‘was on the bont at the time, and who plunged into the water and brought ashore the unfortunate gentleman. This is the third time Bleit, alias Whitey, has rescued his fellow man from drowning. Founp Drownep.—Coroner Barrett has concluded the inquest upon the body of the unknown man who was found drowned in Newtown Creek, on Thursday night, by Sergeant Sloate, of the Fort: Ga No in. formation as to his identity ‘The jury ren- dered a verdict of ‘Found drowned,’ having no evi- dence as to whether he commit suicide or pot, a it is probable he did, as the water was not deep enough for an accidental drowning, and there were no indications whatever of foul play. Ax Oud Lapy Snot,—About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, an old lady named Turner, residing in Morton street, was shot in the leg by @ pistol in the hands of some person in Wythe avenue. Mra. Turner was pit ting on the back stoop of her residence at the time. Tt fs not known whether the shooting was accidental or not, Jersey City News. Roxaway Acctonse.—Yeuterday noon, a8 Dr. Ogle, veterinary surgeon, of New York, was riding up Mont gomery street, Jersey City, bis boreee took tright and dashed off at a furious rate, Just above Washington streot the light wagon came in contuct with » dray, wae partially demoliehed and Dr. Ogle wae pir mt head first .pon the pavement, and sustained a weird He was conveyed to a drug store und the wounn diessed Bis injurious were not very serious, Free at Baer Newarn, —The pomdret work of Mtr ® y, at Kast Ne droyed by bre on Muwrk day afternoon, wnvoiving & lose of about $46,000 Tho from the sparks of an enwine used sor driving | jes near by ARKANSAS. tary Colomies—Their Strength Eprom th Lite Rock Joural, June?) ped srenie aes ornate fem ‘ho Sorcha’ ot Saha’, "br ra 4 from the influence of rebels and aym- Zo persons wishing to emigrate from erthern and Eastern States to find upon & mor, Tea cuore genial clime, Nortiwestern, % fertile ail on inducement by any ® the +4 ers 55 Hs a= pres 28 at a z s g A nd se i iD quantity ant. na vine lands of Carroll, Marion and jon rs a suite found in several places in small quantities, and of the mines will probably cause discoveries The coal banks of mand ad- ‘oy the saltpetre caves on been found in Washington are extensive in several of the counties. Walnut, oak, and white oak abound in the valleys, the — par gush from the mountain sides in all intry, whose streams fill the banks of the ite, the hein be Ar Arkansas and other rivers. Stock can subsist upon e during the entire year with- = care; and above all at other jcpanidoretions wo eaters, © Ciinaie is uns Siibarpaseed foe i ‘salubrity by any in tl United es At Fayetteville, in ‘Washingion ‘county, during the hottest weather of summer the thermometer seldom rises above ninety-five degress Farenheit, or in winter falls below zero, and the mountain breezes render the summer nights ‘ooo! and delightful. ii Newton are a Whereabeouts of ets (From the St. Louis Dispat We learn from a rebel officer that ‘Trugten Polk has boced to Cuba; that Waldo P. Johnson and Thomas C. fohneon were in Virginia a short time ago, and that Mon- roe M. Parsons has 0 to Brazil. an other prominent Missourians did not think it for them to return home, as they anticipated sharing the fate of Jeff. Davis. m the Macon (Ga. ) Tel Howell on". was in Macon, recently, aud it is plea- gant to know he counsels, on the part of the people, a cheerful and prompt obedience to the constitution and Jaws of the country. He believes that slavery is forever dead, but he is not at all it as is the future of the South; on the contrary, he beijeves that a bright future is ahead, and thinks it only remains for the people to put forth thelr bost energies toward developing the resources of the country to insure commercial perity and success. When asked his probable fate, he cra he thougt it would be the eame as that of all secessionists before the war, and those who had ied the same position with ‘him since. He ex- pe confidence in the ability and integrity of Presi- dent Johnson, and thought his course toward us would be conciliatory. HOWELL COBB, The Family of Alexander H. Stephens. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Lowvaz, Lewis county, N. Y., Juno 26, 1868. Tho lotter, of which I enclose a copy, contains afew items of family history interesting at present in con- nection with the public amd personal history of its writer, now an applicant for tho national diigo The THEY Soa rerstraw Fi Ee New York; xy Warren, Ward sta fins rn Bares Lewis, Taylor Blizabéthports Haart i ‘mit, New |, June 26—Arr schrs C: Georgetown, . 3 yw Philadel; jhe ee fA ‘urner, toute, jordan, ee City. Sid 27th, schr M Aldridge, Steamer Galeton, ipo pas mae. P til st a5 Fy i ge cee areca ate Les* © Vie ee ae A * 8 : a ak a a . * . 8 MACPHERSON (Late style eh sete up Sarre, PAR IB MOA EAU ans of improved quality, reas care, ewan udriuve aud scengibeling, aad con UE sekcd iri “Blewe 4 ry West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth a ‘avenues. CARD.—EDITOR OF HERALD:—DEAR SIR—WITH A roar Pormigslon, I wish to say readers of your ar eens rotten eat oad wis eta eons Teeeipe, i full directions for making and using tee ie, Balm, that will effectually remove, in ten days, ples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles and all Impurities of Bain leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. t ‘will also mall free to those having bald heads and bare fucea, Saved directions and information that will ble them to. tarta full growth of luxuriant Hair Wiskers, or a Mus- ache, in less than thirty days, Al applications answered by return mail with og hares: ‘Respect ually yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 881 Broadway, N. ¥. ARGAINS IN poene CLOTHING goa R CLOTHL LOT! Sehr ICS Baines, Jones, Providence, Schr Carlton Jayne, Howland, Port Jefferson, BELOW. non the abd of Naatucker by pilot ‘Road ft F Willison, Miscellaneous. Maxnican Lrorvs—The third Supplement to the" new Volume of the American Lloyds is wow being delivered to subscribers from the offices of the,Assooiation, 85 Wall and 18 Broad streeta, This No hax 4 new names, with full par. Uenlara of each vessel, besides many resurveys. ic Prmnauss Dacwan (Br), from New York for Montreal, witha es le Tost fonklg Dally, Cates mat he orn Scum Parr: Mansn, Stilwell, aatled from this port May 18; with a cargo of "Fetarab ag Oy tnd ee Toared she Is lost, as ae ‘The M P was a 8 cna rafter, was was tae ot Bitzaveth city, N es in 1867, and POE al A. becca nal Alteration in| in pity and times og di the Time Ball.—The ital She In charge of a has g5%9, notice that ition and times of Time Ball at that island jenny been alte: we allenee trosbet from &. staf on Unyes bit at8 AM and | PM mean time at Ascen: d- dag meen tins at Greenwich wil bo So Bm ae, and Ih 71m ephotha the bell fallat the wrong hae, the negative ven. dant will be hotsted, ‘dropped at ten minutes after th the tn ime her, ‘icy R CLOTHING, CLOTHING. AFRICA; WEST COAST—BUOYS AT ENTRANCE OF RIVER GAMBIA, sony Deranmtrnr, Orrice Licnrmovss HOARD, INGTON C1TY, The following information relative ‘tthe porition of the Dacre now lying at the entrance of ‘the river Gambia, has re been received from the Governor of that colon: ord ov red buoy in the vieinity of the he dangerous Bird Spit shoal, in about lat 18 41 10 North, 16 Went; from it no Dut in very clea? woaiher-Capo House may be ‘A cheekered marking the fairway chan Cape St Mary veaslag Re Soin 8 a mien, and Hetiaret ib about lat 1.36 16 6 Kurth, lon 16 47 eat, “In clear weather Cape House may be seen from lies on the Afriean knoll, bea: BY ‘aia Oe miles from the checker o rating bu Cs Bathuret town, 57 and the anipping in the hartor sre'all in i ee OFFER THEIR ENTIRE OFFER THEIR ENTIRE AT RETAIL aT RETAIL AT RET, AT RETAIL AT RETAIL AT RETAIL by, > king the red buoy sh: Md Hamadiately steer rar, basa 8g fan 1d iron i a ion HUBMICK, Chairman.) the southward, so as to ‘All bearings are ISLAND OF NEW FRDVIDEROR, e. Commissioners of Pi} btteation of Rule Sg ations {or YeoDy Of hich il be presented 10 2.087 of wi ut following are the three inp m the 22d o! pune orders for the 1 information mathy for our silage facts, 1 think, have not appeared, and is at pose ae TOCK TO four trvice” Tho onweiope beat the frank of aes: | ature auiag ay he ger ac Nave, obat dare | wee ae ander as a momber of Congress. ieee ari shall continue to keep the same ng until the Health’and | WENS SUM: W. BU! Revenue Ofleers have boa ch pavele: should, how. | MEN'S aUMMER LETTER PROM MR. STEPHENS. Ry ieee gb MEN'S SUMMER SULTS! ‘Wasnrsatox, D. C., Fob. 11, 1854. ‘All vessels without a clean bill of bealth, arriving from BoYs’ MER SUITS, Dear Sm—Your | Jetter of tte aut “sas. was’ received | ort declared by otter fort So bp Safeeted, Ghar hove BOYS, BUMMER SUITS, . esterday. information 1 can give you on t oy oy — Ys SUMMER SUI Eom is this: my grandfather's Peents viedigy | hugely os gotta oh ~adupuaaaroataae ich veasels are al- BOYS’ SUMMER Suits’. Pratt lapel maroon hepa, TAR pile, masters or other veredus in charge of ves: Bove: sume SUlgee- t whore ‘OW em! to this counts sels arrivii zat the port of Nassau are rontbited °F fi RED! ICED - about 1745 and settled in’ Pennsylvania, or at least po chorti ing ihe arg cbannel-wi Viviheut the "mits Lf te eran aol goup RATES lived in that Stato just before and during the Revolu- tionary war. He married the —— of Andrew Baskins, who owned the place at mouth of the Juniata Aira: a igor Beso stand. After the war he moved to Georgia, w! he lived until 1813; he died at ninety-three years of age. If he had any relatives in this country Tam not aware of it. The ‘Stevens’ are Welsh, T think; pat rie: originally from the samo stock as the ” Tam unable to give an opin- fon. The name Stephens appears early in English his- tory. Yours, roepectfully, STANEEE, H. STEPHENS. W. #. Sreruens, oe Ceara ® + a ‘Obituary. Dofia Marceiuma Frusz pe Domrcurz, wife of the old soldier, Jose Marte Doringuez, who came up to Alta California with one of tho carliest expeditions from ‘Sonora, before 1' and who planted the famous vine of Banta died at Santa Barbara M! California, on the 9th of May, aged 105 years. Drowned while bathing in the Hudson, June 16, AvpMON Gannon COURTNEY, aged 18, brother of D. 6. Courtney, Axsistant United States District Attorney. The deceaned wan a you im a us highly edi man of considerable attainments, iicated and with a most promusing Tature _ SHIPPING NEWS. MOON aETS. aPER, ‘morn 1 48 “ Port of New York, ppg Steamship rin (Br), Grace. Li _Steamanip Hibernian (Br), e 30, 1965. rerped N—Wiliame & Guion. egow—F MeDonald & cateamanip Bremen (Brem), Meyer, Bremen—Oelrichs & Steamship Caroling, Phillipe, Beaufort—Murray & Nephew, Steamship Annie, Ross, Newbern—Murray & Ne Ship Miunehabe (Br), MeGrath, Tondonderny 0&3 J Knox Sip St Peter, Godwin, St John. NB—C L Wright 4 Co. Ship Benj Adams, Chase, Reanfort—E D Hurlont & Co. Ehip Vanguard, Rossell, Morehead City, NC—Howland & Prothingham. Bites Bark Benetactress, Eldred, Hong Kong—A A Low & Biagio (Ital), Guighelmine, Bristol—Lawrence, ae oar ok Giovanni Battista (Ital), —-, Bristol—Lawrence, Bark Verite (Tia), Cumes, Cardift.Pabbrt & & Chauncey. Bark Arietta, Colcord, Cadia—-R P Buck & © par — Fonse, cane. ¢ adie | D asi U Brookman. ‘ringeton (Br), McCormick, Demarai Pa Bonteree (Br), Reeve, Vera cras F Alexandre & Matanyas—R B Cadiz, intos cto—D R Dewolf & Co. piven), Garriga, Montevideo & Buenos Aryes— Eos ‘tira (Br), Le Bawf, Rio Grande del Sud—G F ita (Br), Lng —~ 4 ipgeics. Ja—MeColl & Frith. ra Brig ONiettatn | (Br, ace Hannab Lizete (Bi ‘affray, StJobna, NF—B F Small rig Arrow (Br), Prench, wanes Minnehaha (Br), Dinghan ‘Bridgeport, CB—J F Whit A Pierce (Br), Delap, St John. NB—D R Dewolf esi Union T (B Hutte, Bi Johan NB PT Nevine & Sone Eliza le, Halifas—J 1, Overtor “bees Be, Do, an Boag Cove, NB—Jed Prye & 0, Brig Thames (Br), Corbet, Fire Island, NS—P I Nevius & Brig WW 1 (Br), Lak Rekt Hanover (Bry, Kivasiey, ‘snel Alcag Alexandre & Sons, Miver Bi Teland—J 8 1 a Nat 8 no (Br). Peniston, Bermuds—Middieton ‘Sehr J Bagley (Br), Milligan, Windsor, N8—D R Dewolf & Schr Ocean Wave, AE hehe anbow Stith Benn nifertPhotaas & ftolaes, ter Mary G Turner, 'Camp, fahingion--Pierson’ & Col- a Sehr RC A Ward, Lippincott, Washinglon—N L MeCready ir DAB vi Wi keh hi “Tree 9 Pest Brunt & Siaght. Co. se eV weil, ine Thompron, Moore, Baitimore. ARRIVED. Steamship Geo Mesoosenn og af a, Ne New pw Ovigans, a Thip ciulaing gute men aa suen a ing Star was to e day, a? PM, Out Russell Ber ‘tireman af suddenly from ‘waa buried at sen, Met faint Trade Wind, Bi Pass steamehips McC] ben AM, saw two steam Sehr Gertrnde, ( Rebr AJ tian: ie ers, Westward, supposed to be the Maripona und Star of the Unie 3 12 M, 15 miles W of Grand ey. aignaiised oamor ound westward: 7 PM, 1 ines east ot Sombrero, Ah nip Gua Hai in ar manip Guidi AW’ Pass 20, “i ‘With. at noon, day. siogatip Star ot the atte ine Re Ano teor, and De Moricy il, New Orleans June 94, and Rayni at 6 PM wa at ‘minigi ser ay ola srry th Fronts = Cay panel ooh iJ 2h, 10 fuilen i Of Hauera fecena "rune Siegal bound 8. (The Guidi ade the to Band Hook in 5 days 8 hours, and 8 da; 10) hours to the ity.) Steamship Eastern Siar (U8 transport), Burnham, Hilton Head 26th inst, vin Fortress Monroe 26 hours, with ‘passen- were, (0 U8 Qhartermant Steamship She with commixsary Fortress Monroe, 26 hours, termaster. 1, Portland, Me, TACO, May 23, with mde and 699 In lat 45 0, Jon with mise und premen, Stop Victory, Briggs, Liverpoc 10 Daniel Ogden. One birth ed 0 Jarge weberg Pima Bi (Br) Frith, Reomude dave, ith pot Joeeph in" Elizabethport; 224, brig Fanny, iaehianee ers Philadelphia: dy tare adding Adame, Ea slow vues ce gesdibes pongo Fe hae te eet Ptieaeipita, and your 0 Rien, Peel, Aspinwall, 16daye, with mdse, 10d i Ng Freestone (Hr), Chisholm, Lingan, 6 days, with eral oH AC AT , Peek, Albert, NU 7 days, with cowl te 1, Poiter, New Orleans, 20 days, with | 0), oS 0 Rattord iy Dewolf & Co. useman, Wi yn, > atlion larger for from national arm’ Behr Ce! Taylor, Providence. nds of Schr American Eagle, Norwich, Th Bhip Chri spaace on o = pilot) rash there Springs of at Cape Sab! i discharged. th wheat, for rated AZ. iC—ISLAND =a) the posi Limes of dropping the ‘The Th ‘Theee ih fm "tla and da few | 1 ah fa neae ime cian. legraph. } ‘ hice Wasn , March 25, relat f feo 648 visible, but i eather pros- of the From this buoy House, Fort Bi me aight magnetic. V: Gycrder, W. , > wast 1 May last detpenaal UL ATI 1 al fing STEPHENS. nue Offcers have boarded, s ted. th ore ed ‘bar to be design: wi ods relat rd that @ light ha gam eudiae bove the ld be seen from ERD 1G | Misc eh Th Bar! ported. ne 14, off the Bahamas. * | 25, Int 40 89, lon Ton 9035 off ths . Bi m, 79.60. i Nel e Turks Toland’, N aa arth, rich, Nore, thip ie roceed to Cardi pad on for NYork. kimore 10 dayn: Magna © Tinh ms i —Slocovich, Agres- K New ‘Orleans: brigs Bite an Pere, roe! ‘Lawrence, eather, do; Paragon, Hatch Rilsabethports Abii a coment and Browdeld, Cro- ‘ screed Nash; Seo Mosca, trom’ Port W ‘old bark William Sons. ee a P Elort, ton Port ugrebam. = ia Sogn une ee AWYRRS June 37 vA J fetbourne,. Mareo HO) MeDou- “Haden, phi 14, | mos, LD aS ridge, Gardiver, HA sears ‘bound Bagh Niners tack pole, Boston, iat ya tr 5 + Tea iP, or. MYEWPORT: Jane 3h, 7 " o i fockint H Ratdwtn, York 2 8 " Stewon, HM Aver: Lenmar , Dun WA Fava, Dnegoty N¥ork: i xbar of Nassau to the westmerd, except for the pur: rach veséola ‘as the wind rinft: to proper position yilhin the limits of the harbor aforesaid, ated bythe Harbor Master, or inleas such vessels have on board more than twenty-five pounds of gunpowder. MEDITERRANEAN: ADRIATIO“FIXERLJONT AY FORT CIGALB, ES ‘DUCED PRICES REDUCED BELOW GOED Ra RATES, ‘The Imperial Central Maritime chenatin t Trieste bas given not 8 been ont Diished" On Madonna at of entrance to Port Cigale, Loesini The light is a fixed white | placed at an elevation of 32 aueve the sosen level. of thbeccs ane in clear eecteer "The posttion of th ight given at che mate mn of the it te mig iven, but vat te A451 48 8, ton ie 50 of Green basse? at roms pon bd ‘Algo that a light bas been eotabtiahed at the extremity of on the main ne nouthonst ond of Veg lin Tet Teta ie light, and in clear weather should 16 N, lon 146330 E of Green- Whalemen. x Alto, Nye, FH, was at Barbados June 7; put in for supplies, oll not re} CLARK TRAPHAGEN & HUNTER, . 898, 400 AND 402 BOWERY. UNIONS, ane BAD NAILS, TENDER FERT, aC, ured by Be. BEIGUB, Chiro) ist, 212 and 950 Broad: - way, Alleviator, f tT ingrowing nails, Tender Teena sold by druggists and sent by mail. ON'T GO OUT OF TOWN WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF Dr. TOBIAS! celebrated Venetian Liniment: itis 8 cer- tain cure of colie, dinrrhaa nuery it never fala ia c.,ta Beales being eee, ales ee Only par abasoes ta for’ Sola by alt aries iy per freet. | feet al shoul the Maria Art mole, on the south 0 10, THOMAS R. AGNEW S, 200 AND 382 GREEN. Mi, Meh ttreet, corner of Murray, and there you will tind : lour and everything elee then any blore ta New York. "One price house: ahs Mate HENRY ae eee BOOK. MILDRI ILL. MILDRED ARKELL, BY MRS. rrtyt4 sone i. printed from the ‘author's Manuscript and advance proof bheets ad is yee and pend Ve A by all pene free a afr oa tha rag ge pepe ore gcd at sarees by et is worl Ys matic powers of incident Sad tase of Sao ea are berdly oviualled by any tla very rarely we Nant fancli ix the reader's attention as this last Mrs. Wood's, Mildred Arkell ft in very Powerfully writ. ten, intense throughout, with earnest pu‘pose, and clevert atc in opting nad deta), bot of w neki are’ fetched and « up ‘al hand of one wi studied life in all ts varied hades.” a is published ang foreaie Py, PETERSON & BROTHERS, tus Chesnut street, Philadel; phi Pa. Perey ea BRAD Ee or Ae pe of eal He i other bo oksellers and news agents in New Yore and everywhere elae. Spoken, dc. Ship Freedom, Bradley, from New York for New Orleans, nip hip dled Tidings, trom Portland for New Orleans, June | Baltimore for #an Francisco, June ‘26. lat 36 10, Bark Stamboul, Harper, from Boston for Havana, June 14, off the Bahamas. Bark Lawrence, Benes from Boston for New Orleans, any Poulke "eral aot a pagg hin for New Or. ite Blin! Tae r 30 mn Welsh, ry ‘aye rom Philadelphia for Sagua, June lat 35, lon ant Jacinto, from ac hayarie for Boston, no date, lat Si jon kehr Thomas W Holeombe, ;, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, June 14, off the Sani slanda. Sehr Joseph W Haven, June 14, off the Bimini Islands, br H Cemantha, bound south, June 26, lat 35, lon 75 06. Foreign Ports. Bexmupa, June 17—Arr brig TH A Sid 19th, sebr Tees romantic conception ier, of 3 Prodden, NYork (and sid 24th to return). Cowen (from urks Telauds), NYork; 24th, . Prith, Grasp Carman, Inne &—No vessels hi xaec, June 24—Arr ship Othello, Tinkham. Hambur OTTERDAM, June iin port ship Wileo, Manter, 4 would py ind load coal Rusepvon, June le—tn timore 10 days; ronsBvCTO, June 19—Arr bark J M Morales, Croscup, New x June8—1 ‘Autumn (Br), Pulsifer, from a Fees of Wale (he) Meco é 8, nm, MBLs June Ay tt cry Ring, Thom oman, Alen, 40. Hid 2b, ahip fon, "Liver oly bark x ae Henry. Prince, Penarth Roads, ue inibson Sune 2~arr sckr Coral Tele, Stubbs, New Amertean ALEXANDRIA, Jase s8—In port ot tots Treaten, Atherton, from Glace: OSTO! yy 29—Arr barks Minnie Gordon (Br), epee, Havana; RB Walker, O'Neil, New Ant nh ‘Qurinam; Me Wind " ‘ortress Monroe; Abbott a PATRIOTIC MUSIC FOR THE FOURTH THE NATIONAL JUBILEE PRIZE SONG, with patrioue 24 spirited words, soul atirring melody and jubilant ehorus, y nrad Trueer. “Shout, our redemy ns The Nation now is tree'""-90 cente, “THE GOOD TIME HAS COME, BOYS By A. Die Booker, Very patriouic and eptrited, both in words and mel Son SONG. OF MIRERTY. Dy. Muara, wiih the Wott clase cae harmfag tale “DE LORD Hit MAKE US FREE.” The wor coule words and brillast melody. a> IGS DEMOREST, 39 Beekman street. ‘Dealers, or sent, post free, on receipt of ie fu Sonn fa raenn, aindin, Brown, for Bal. Hartigan, for NYork 3 (Br), est onus W, JENNI Sold by ali Music The National Jubilee Prize Son and leaders of bands free, by PEICE OF THE DIAPHRAGM, pire IB & CO.'S plumbing establishmen street, co poraes of Seems. ragin Filter, ag an invention, ie regarded eatin g plumbers of this cy end nerally by pro ntific gentlemen as t an of eb simple, Strate and eff tus for the purifical Pressure. entapparte frie Lane medals by the oliver American and M land foatituies and by tre Mananchuseus Charkable Assoclation, and approved of by our ‘most eminent chemist (with additional improvements). 4 manufactured ALEXANDER. MER ENE BB Fourth sree! nd 9¢ pores titer te caer 1 alluded in m resent ‘Board, tapers 1 the Groton . ‘sandstone which constitutes the filter- ‘an excellent article for the purpose. Scotian requires to be reversed oc- Insure fis action. AMES CHILTON, M. D., ( hemiat. New ¥ April 8, ‘1808. THE NERVOUS. ‘? Several monthe since Dr. D.C. MOREEAD, af thitet hemical disco eats he was led to believe wou remedial preparation in dis- he hie #0 80 little bene AT McKEN- West Fourth joore, Nickerson, ine, and Blair Athol; brig New York; ship 1 Cou Prices B ‘sraith, 5 ng Sirti Althea Br), Thoms Ryman | it, oy nero, Gia toes Lal (B on An ioe, Provide Fae Tanumonnt, baat Bo Bosion: ion Foam, Mio 3 wet l, Fane meu ark on ete fton, 108 pd tn] More- (ot \ faa » NYork. BANGOR, June Arr sohr | cd Kate (Br) leDou- ‘© (Br), ier, do judi Warren, NEW ORLTANS, June 20—Arr schr Wm Hunter, El- Palmer, NYork; Clinton I Oeeat Mean age sts, New Yok Cid teams bit oe Brazos ripe Rival, Ap 5 sehre is ies is (Poahean wis pee erat hee llowags en M.D, ‘alker street, ‘Agente, eanvansers, booksellers and pediars are wanted nts, canvansers, 4 avery wn and me Pr ike United States, who can make Se SERVICES: MARTYRDOM AND VUNEWAL OF ABRAM HINCOLN, the “Mary trent dene with eleven tuations, THE TAPE, SPEECHES AND SERVICES OF ANDREW SELCSTRATED 1 DLA, AMT PATOX® AND SERVICES vey | La Toate are jest, publabed and for enle in and iA be at po wo we whiet Pate fand Abigail pall Maley, Hey tree, nae fia sid bout jan PM—Arr Ser beara Islaud Home, Allen, giercester for New York; A B for for 4 D Head, Me, for New Cohaaset Narrows, Arr sche Allen, B Ferry, Batley, Bath Bit, ark, M ‘ers, Smith, 0; sehr Ex? et, park ‘Williams, NYork; Titania, den Belle, Haweh,N York; Bray, barkentine O | La ‘oodbury, Bost change, Philadelphia: bri Atephene, Phim illed at once and the books sent You pet Brat receipt of order, ve agents now maki a day weMiny iver ‘Allin search of work or ‘hin he avave Looks 41 ones, xelir Arrow (Hr), KokemuHer, St Marting vie NYork (and rohre Trade Wind, Smith, Savannah; Wilton, Low, Boston i; Wl, Blizebeth DeHart, ‘ou Pi Hi Wow actin, Boston; brige AB for cum, ith ca oncioned, 10 died. Bork; ed. bark GW Horton, Packard, Phila Pe ALL (ae SA ae rr hark Witte Wing (Br). Copies sent free of postage on receint of Fetall prive, oo