The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1870, Page 10

MIDSUMMER RESORTS, AT THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. The Fashion, Boauty and Wealth—The Sights, Scenes and Incidents of the Hotels and Natu- ral Wondors—Men and Women—At the Plume, Echo Lake, the Notch, Mount Woshington and Communing with “the Old Man of the Mountain.” PROFILE Hovse, FRANCONIA NoTOR, New Hampshire, July 20, 1870, } To come up heve from dust and heat and cobwebs | ‘on the brain {s coo) enough 1 can tell you! Showers every day ; ggeen a3 emerald all about—delicious ! Now, don’t cop and think and scold, and then say “Shoo, Fly;’! you will have time enough for that when you get here. Don't stbp to “fx” either; just put on your «ray flannel suit; bring with yon a cloth. laned rubber cape; this answers up here for overcoat, ‘Umbrella, cushion, lap-robe and everything else. Get yourself a chevalier’s field glass, good pocket inkstand and paper and you are all right for a start, CURAP OUTFIT, 19 IT NOT? The Franconia Mountains, where I now write . from, are situated in the western part of the State. The whole range covers an area of about forty Square miles, and the scenery around 1s of the grandest and most romantic character that can be imagined, affording subjects for study, wonder and Aanuration to ali classes of minds, and presenting every variety of feature, from the soft and peaceful, ‘vo the Widest and most savagely steriie. Of the FRANCONIA HILLS Moch might besald. The points and objects of in- terest are Mount Lafayette, 5,200 feet; Cannon , 4,090 feat; Profiie Kock, or the Old Man of the Mountain, having a Visage eighty feet long. He 4s quite the style of man. People usually go and have a pleasant chat with him moroing and evening, i asked why be looked so hard and sad. He told. me that 35,000 years had marked the furrows on his face; that once the whole mountains were bencath; the surface of the ocean at a very re- Mote geological pertod; that he emerged slowly from the sea and was again submerged at al a com- paratively modern period, and if I could only come up where he was he would convince me by showing me minerals and litle shells, that were natives of the Ocean, that were living with him. He told me, too, that the re-emergence of the country was slow and gradual, but that 1 must not ve too ingnisttive, for all these things belonged to ihose “deep things” of the Creator, whose ways are infinitely above our comprehension. 1 !ound him aman HARD TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION ON, He has not any nobtity of features; he looks always in bad humor. One did so want to ask him afew guestions in regard to female suffrage, but none dared to; yet he certainly belongs to the Stone family; but wheter he advocates, Lucy’s theory am unable to say, Par below this oid man’s face ts the cachanting PROFILE LAKE, Tegembling @ bigh, oval toilet glass, enclosed in a verdant frame gf f liage. ‘here. the old ‘man ae ibokingg gleowiy dra rer itand thee gone ries jow lus chip. jother head that ofa a cbtet, with a helinet; (nen another, inet ‘a woman, tome a met remarkable profile, espe for tne soft beauty of the mouth and chin. catch giunpses Of many, and could trace, them outat you coud remain ionger with tue glans. There are some here selling baskets beautital paskets—finer than have over been seen amiong te Niagara, Sioux, Wyandots or many others tuat sell nee curiously. it works, They have their Camps on the bank Lake. One of them told me that before thé whites came to the mountains the Ln used. to worship these fulls aad offer sacrifices to them as aivmities. a As usual, they have many ¥ LEGENDS CONCERNING THEM. I give you but une, as told tome. This Tadian be- Heves thatearth ioug ago was overwhelmed in @ geluge, and every homan being but one ‘‘cliief and ‘quaw? were drowned. These two found by cilmbing to the top of these “big hitia,” aud their climbing you aud I are nere to- oe A good many can now for tno first time ac- count for their dark complexion. eno Laxe is a most exquisite little pond, with a remarsacle echo uear it They fire a caunon for you to hear the echo (and you pay for tt), HK PLUMB, This is a narrow chasm between the lofty granite ‘wails, through which @ stream pours, in almost a direct line upward of 800 fect, when it falls in a cascade from a helght of 600 fect. Along the front of one of these rock walls a sort of pathway is formed of yee of timber, stones and branches, which enable ‘visitors to climb without the least diioulty by si ‘fing themselves with thelr hands agaiust the wall. At theend of this waik’ is an immense round block of stone, better Known in mountaineer terms as the “Boulder.” It has falien into the chasm and is M@xcd, 80 that it forms above it a kind of curtain. Beyond tis we saw, looking aloft, the stream iuri ivelf from wwe left’hand into the mountaln chasm tn a steady stream, clear as cystal. Whence camest thou, beau- tifal stream? Wo can tell? “Men will come and-men will go, but I roll on forever—ever—eyer,”” and the sun shines brighdy upon it, and the beautiful soft green beeches kiss its waves. THE BASIN, THE POOL AND THE CASCADE are all objects of interest to strangers. The ‘Pool is @ natural weil, 190 feet deep, The water 13, at the Doitom, forty feet in depth. The notch where the Profile House now stands is formed by the qwountain named Lafayette, and is whore the Lafayette House once stood, it has been moved @ little north of this, and 18 occupied as a poo for the hotel, aud sleeping rooms for the borvania, ‘The Lafayette House was the home of Frederika Bremer while her. From the Basin flows several beautiful cascades. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS belong properly to the ceitral group, from fourteen to twenty miles in extent, They are named rest tively after Washington, Jefferson, Mon and Lafayette, and many other republl aud there they stand beckouing us in Olymptan Anajesty “to come up higher.’? e heights or these mountaine are:—' astington, 228: téet! ‘Adams, 5,759 feov; Jefferson, 5,57 Be) fas They may. well be “switzerland of Ame- rica. - do not send dey Cy, ody i or . Siew iremi the 'top: of) Moai setting! 4 me the view iy confuse ae ie trict is yery wild, rg angre, 18 scarcely & dwelling to be seen exceptin| 18, Every lady.talks of Mount W: ing It 1s mas alive arid pyramidal, but without: an apex. The summinit is perfect plateau. 16 @ppears ata dis- tance like @ volcano; but unlike B volcano, tt haa @ — of fresh. water at its top, Mount Washington ocd DOL receive ine as his namesake would have — mnder similar circumstances. He treats he . rs Very coolly, Bnd has wrapped himself up in pie misty. Mantle, and even threw it aboot us, which we deemed very unkind. -In this section of the mountains we find the Notch. -I was here thac the Wiliey feguily was destroyed. by @ Jandsiide, in 3826. Hawthprne has taken ‘his tragical incident as the subject wr ane of hig household tales—“The Ambitions Guey W DO YOU GEY UP? By railroad, of, course ; what else -nowadays? ‘The et ¢.and car are kept on the track by rollers firmly hugging the: ander side of the central rail; and more than emce } wished that I was some Judy’s central rallper that 1 had a roller, The ascent 4s made at the rau of & slow walk; comihg down the speed is but little accelerated, Danger is pre- vented. only by common (riction brakes but by atmospheric brakes, by which compressed alr Togalates oF stops théimotion nt pleasure. “Slow shut sure,” is the motto, yet we felt as wo went np, Un, up someting within us go pit-pat faster that the cars did. Palpit Rock is another place that every one visite, The \rosemiianee of the pulpit must have been the immeagination of lim who who named {t,x*hough some parts may have served for the purpose)! & pulpitin the eary tunes of the Puritans. The Devil's Den 18 a mysterious looking cavern, and one may expest any momeut to see dus Satanic Majesty make jis ap,vearance. ‘There are numerous other places, bat s¢ would take too much time yand {Space to speak of them. Vuckermon’s Ravine bs 4 fearful and savage ooking piace. Li is filed wi( SuOW at all seasons of the year. yO. ARE WAKE? EVERYBODY. The hotels are Mled wih noisy, ungtiet people, who do not seem to understand any mode te bras ment but in sGrea@uiing, laughing, talk- loud, boast! eating, | drinking, and aif’ kinds of onvnieee Singer Sahay go Xp the mountain {na yal- Jop and come down the snme way, while chan- e and “Augelica corks Ny jromiscuously abo} 2 sinner Why should we sae dat these thin; not a drunken pe or womad the same wi rd they get ‘ripsy’? nige doll @ bottle or eight cents a glass? You sir; Boston, the dariing Hub, the pattern of all that is pure and. yirtuous, Beacon street and the “first are hére; and were T 2 betting ohasnota rub bet heavy that Boston can drigk a3 much, away rout ome 8 New York. Tae WOMEN have all been abroad. Paris aud London gre the cl af theme of conversation not in @ geographical or historical point of view, but how the dresses are Made, How unlike is this thoughtless life of men and women from the iife of ma- ture with which they ace surrounded here. Just as 1 raise my eyes to the window there are beautiful clouds coming down, as if to talk awhile with ihe mountains; sometimes ‘ney seem to | in the premuges. | ance at the Monroe station to convey passengers ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1870,-TRIPLE SHERT. over them as if sent on some airy atry mission; | somes they float round them so gracefully aud caressingly, and with their sylphiike forms festoon- which moisten the forests below with Seed ar to them, and the beautiful wild wood flowers walt over them thelr blessing as they speed nee way; and, above all, the magnificent play of light and shadow on these | mo ae the sunbeam on the waterfall, the | mighty rock visages and the songs of the cuckoo and | the robin, } 8 18 TRUE LIFE. The hotels are fret rate. The Profiiestands first with all New York because i 1s in the mountains, The pre rietors, Tafvand Grenleaf, are gentlemen, an® do ailin their power to render your siay wiih then desirable, And J wish that some of the waiters from tho St. Nicholas and Fifth Avenue would take ‘a few lessons in seating guests from Atwood, the bead walter at the Proale. The Crawford, the Twin Mountain Hou the Willye House, all enjoy good reputations. {The Craw- ford family 18 8 famous one in the annils of the mountains. They dwelt in these mountains long | before travellers dare penetrate their mysterious | depths, ‘The Crawfords were the first who opened | their doors as hosts, Ethan Allen Crawford was of | gigantic since, Lam told, and was known as the tant of the hits”? (not Cardia). Like every other place of this sort we find ail kinds of people. ere are handsome men, ugly men, men with sense and men without. Woman mu-h the samo types, but With less sense thun the most senseless man I have ever met, ‘The mountains are ‘cunning,’ the lakes are “cun- ning,’ and everything they come in contact with is “cunning.” They usually, on first speaking with you, give you a sort of biography ol theinselves and therewith ‘asking you, “Who are you here witht Are you married? Were you ever at Newport or Sara- toga?” and last, though not least, “Did you go abroad last year.” Yet still I say como. To-morrow we leave; so with one lingering gianee at these magnificent mountains, with their purple, scartet and golden flowers, we hasten back to our city home, nog with us a handful of. country ireshnegs to acatier at the door of the poor ‘Raj Picker,” and an unfading memory of happy days at the White Mountains, No lions here at present except the Vanderbilts, who are here with a large pariy. EVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN. A Polish Countess as a Watering Place Hostese—Fashionnble . Reception ‘at the Seven Springs Mountain House. Monnoz, Orange county, N. Y., July 22, 1870, ‘This delightful summer retreat was opened day before yesterday by the, proprietora, Messrs. Davi- son & Madame Sakovski, with a sumptuous feast. Among the large u@mber present were the Rev. Charles Babcock, Peter Parrot, of Parrot gun fame; Hon. A. B. Hulse, R. M, H. Deas, of Wall street; Dr. G. F. Gigneaux, Dr. Boyd, Messra, Peter Townsend, William K. De Witt; and Professor Walter ©, Lyman, of New York, who recited several pieces with telling, dramatic effect. Also Miss Dora Davison, MrauD. D. Nash and daugh- ter, of Brooklyn; Dr, and Mrs. Weatherbee, Four- teenth street; Mrs, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L, G, Til- lotson, Mrs, D. Graham Bacon, and many others too numerous “to mention, from Bloomingrove, Goshen, bea Southiflel@, Greenwood, Chester, New. York city, Virginte, &c., meluding several representa- tives of the New York press, The grounds ph ee and $60,000 have already been expended im preparifig for the recep- tion of summer visitors. arriages are in atiend- to the house, which 13 eléyated” on. the side of ‘one of ‘the many Saplptaing that adorn the landscape in ot i sec- tion, and’ ts Sarr canes | BY dts and, seven cvol springs, TF ich It ‘none Vem its. n: The location 1s said to be of wind tee ealehy ciliest, aud we know by our personal happy experience of yesterday that it ia @ ets Boaitan ‘able place for city melting peo ae ioe contain 200 rooms, and ES ee Allin, parttes Trom the it Pa 10 reer A lightfully cool ab ta aneunee through: rather ‘than ‘thé extra’ bvaganoe and dissipation | of more pubffe resort, large petoom, Pow In, alley, &¢., adjoin the * renting: C1 ny good game are afforded’ in ine nelghborhoouk “The cull nary and lodging arrangements are. ynder i rintendence of Mme. pots) formerly prietress of the Richmond Hou: douse, Richmond, She js a a well as capital Yusiness: end motel Ncbepert Wien the iron heel of Prussia trod down the noblemen of Polana, her father’s vast eptates, og some four or five rich ittares ‘were © and he cast tito prison, where he lost nis ena and ‘ied. The daughter was threatened with risonment, but escaped to.Amerioa, where rgb hab uince been’ nobly maintaining herself by the of her acitve THE NATIUNAL GAME. Star vs. Resolute, of Elizabeth, N. J. ‘These clubs met yesterday on the Capitoline ground and played a return game, The weather was excessively Warm, and this may account for the delay im the appearance of ‘the Stars, as it certainly was uncomfortably hot to play ball. The game was 60 one-sided from the beginning, in consequence of the poor fielding of the Resolute men, that but little in- terest was manifested in tt throughout, An occa stonal practice which would be more nonored in the breach than in the sbservance, is rapidly growing Into a regular habit among some of the clubs, and particularly with the Stars, of having one player to Tan for another, This 1s positively unfair as the rules do not allow a substitute to run for a player upless he be sick or injured, Putting such an active and expert runner as Jewell in to for some of the heavier and ron ver players, gives them an additional chance besides tending to create confusion in the minds of the scorers, and the sooner it 18 puta stop to the better for all concerned. Of course; the matter rests in the hands of the captain of the opposing team; bu’ be naturally feels a disinclination to make a fuss over what may be termed a trife, Worth and Cum. mings made each s home ran for their side, and Beardsley also made one for the Regoluies, With such an excellent pitcher and catcher a8 the Reso- Jutes possess in H, Campbell and Farrow, such a first class baseman as M. Campbell, the utes ought to look after per other fielders, aud work them guficiently, and their record at the end of the season would much please re for them to look back upon. The folowing detailed score will preclude the necessity of entering into any jurther detalis of the game:— ‘1B. T.PO.a T.PO.A 408g 0012 238 00680 0000 yiga paeoL doo a. 0038 2297 0 010.0 ee oo08 ‘ 10 9531 100 1100 9 98 27 47:27 10 la. 2a. Bh aia: Gen. O1n Uh. 8th. Oth. Clubs. L . Oth. \- 5 e 8 4°92 0) 627 0 0 1 0-5 ‘ark, Alpha Club. Tino of game two hou. Eckford ve. Harmonic. Atthe Union ground yesterday these clubs played @game in presence of very few spectators. The game possessed but little interest, as the Eckfords had it all their own way after the first inning, The following is the score in detail:— Te 7. POA, Players AD, 7, PO.d, 7 °6 Bennett, 2b...0° 0 a4 1 o i itd 0 082 t $3 8 8 $6 0 om 8 - Bh. 9th, 4 2-87 Harmonie 0 Ow 7 o 4 mpire—Mr. B. Briscoe, Marion Club. Nubot game—Two hours and ten minutes. Herald va. The Sun, The pressmen of the HERALD establishment met those of the Sun yesterday morning in friendly con- test at Hoboken, and, after a very exciting game, came of victorious with the folowing score:— lone, 1. MM. Aloran, 2 shaw, of champion 6 Sia Jersey Cit onovag, of Herald C! Sortal vs. Equity. ‘These clubs played a good friendly game on Friday last at Greenville, N. J., which ended in ee of the rate with @ seore "of 41 to 30, a3 may be seen’ CLOW brain and h&nds. Should Pras} a be Worsted in the present war she will staid a chance iter paid of @ restoration of her property. ‘The suc- : Ti aoe ee ak cess of the elegant dinner and other agcommod ations 6 Vanderwerken; i afforded. the guests on Thursday and Friday, is 7 f. 4 mainly due to the industry 01 the Vountess, and’ we 6 1 } Wish Der an early realization. of her happiest dreans, § 3 and her partner, Mr. Davison, and the Mountain $ $ House, success as aviding as the hills that surround 1 & 3 them. 4 8 8 DISTINGULBED ERRIVALS AT 1HE wart: | mining ne Clubs. Ye Bt BL Ah Gh. Uh. TH, BA, ING PLACES. gosta ou is on Eqnity, bf 12 9) oct 2 5 mph Feit, of the Gotham gay. LONG BRAN 5 General Frank Blair, Senator Creamer, Hugh J. Hastings, Eugene Kelly, General Heintzieman and family, General Beale, M. Kiernan, General De Russy, D. N. Coolley, Count Turenne, reach Lega- t4on; General Webb; Seflor Estrada, Spanish Lega- too, Mr. Childs, Philadelphia. CAPR, MAY. General Stewart Van Vliet, United States ‘arity; Hon, talexander Ramsey, of Minnesota; Major M., | W. Duncan, Pittsburg; Joseph 0. Maguire, Washing- ton, D. C.; Edward Haviland, York, Pa.; Wm. Pres- cott smith, Baltimore; George J. Robbins, of New i Jersey; John H. Shoeneberger, of Pittsburg; sudge James aes er ited aes ae ~A regis ot Arkans joni Modliniodk, of Puitaburm me ely, ot Harrisburg; Father Man: a oe Penusylva- nia; Gustavus Remak, ot Philadelphia; General Leb- mab, of Phundelphia? Robert Hi ual Of Philades- his; Robert A. Lamberton, of Harr! iabang, W. if ‘Masonry in Penns! ivania; Samuel ada ue Pennsylvania; David Fleming, of Harrisburg; James P. eson, of Kentucky; William H. Woodward, of Philadelp! a Dr. Hutchins, of Erupaeipia. Minister . 0} Lok AKE cisgonte sqerations ‘Mr. mane President rentot the the Manhat! Gymnpang; Mr. as of the nadia pais Me fiw i. i, Duna i age Wood aie food wi Miss Durgy hire Bushell gous, brookiya." omer ohauncey vo eee ‘pre ‘bemin, Miss Lizzie Mrs, ~~ ie aud any, tog teats Pe Nesbitt and family, i: sist ay iti itnierd- fig, Mrs. itty and Euith MoVicker, Misses DARI com * Dr. Delafield) and family, Br Alonzo Clark, Mra. Leavy, of Fifth avenue; Louis Leavy, the artist; Mr. Russel Crane and ye al Jono A. Ran eo OW Wetmore, 0. J: Peterson, of Philadelphia. PEELERS? CLUBS VS. RED HOT BARS. A Brawny Son of Vulcan in Newark Resists Five Policomen=He Assaults the Sergeant | with a ited Hot Iron Bar—The Club Brings | Him to Terms. af H Captain “Bill” Kelly's smithy in Fair street, near | Broad street, Nowark, N. J., was the ‘scene, about | four o'clock yesterday afternoon, of a desperate ren- contre between one of the captain's drunken work- men, named Martin McLaughiln, and a posse of five | policemen. 1t appears McLanghiin had been | on @ bender during the day and entered the smithy after dinner time and was 60 troublesomé that no one could work in the place. Captain «Bill stepped over fo the station house and informed the ouicer in charge, Lieutenant Bart, and requested thata couple of officers be sent over to arrest the man, Two men aid Ee over and secure McLaughlin; but scarcely had he and tie oficers emerged into the street, when some laborer? em- ployed on @ sewer in course of erection tn Fair street, sprang forward in a body and rescned Mc- Laughlin from the officers, The latter were rein- forced by two more policemen; but by this time the Bacchanalian vuaicanite became bold, and seizing from the forge ered hot bar of iron he dotied the officers to dare lay @ hand on him. The officers stood aghast and meanwhile word was a third tune despatched to the station, and Sergeant Benedict offered to go and-bring jn the belligerent. Accorungly he proceeded to the sniithy and or- Gered McLaughlin to drop the red hot bar. In re- sponse the feiiow rushed at him and made a des- perate Junge With the terrible weapon at Benedicw’s head, It struck him on the leftear, and glauced round bis neck, burning him fearfully. Mad with pain the rg rushed at hia assailant with upraised club, after a desperate struggle placed his man /ors We combat, and assisted removing him to the station house. Benedict, iv was diseovered was very badiy, though not dangor- ousty burned about the head and neck, His eoat sutte ted severely also. McLaughiin bled profuse, also f7:9m @ severe club cut on the forehead, Both men We,"@ promptly placed in charge of the police in surgeon, .UF. Haight. Complaints wilt be imade against som.* of the sewer men for interfering, ‘The vecurrence wi’ Provocative of @ good deul of ex- 1 citement in the Welghborhood. McLaughlin ts large, powerfol man, of about thirty-one years, an resides tu New York avenue. Cominiasioner Anders 8 speaks in the highest man- ner of the bravery disp Od by Sergeant Benedict | Roorera—Mesem. Weymouth and Sith. ‘Time of game—Iwo hours and thirty-liye minutes. The Colored Championship~Wide Awake, of Jobnstowny, va. Fearless, of Utica. ‘These clubs played'on Thursday Jastat Little Falla, on the Pastimes’ grounds, for the championship and a prize bat (silver mounte’) and cap. As Will be scen from the score givep below the Fearless folks were victorious:— WIDE AWAKTS, Play oO. ” Walrath, lst b 3 x Boi 2 5 1 5 4 5 ¥ Ki if H , ok ines, mith, 8d. :8 Winale,r. £2 4 Tackson, pe 2 Total... B Clubs, Ig. 22. oh. Wide Awake.,...2 9 6 6-25 Fearless. 6 5 is 6-45 le . Time of game—Zhree hours and ten miuutes, Base Ball Notes. The Stcials whipped the Spartas on the 18th at Hoboken:with the score 74 to 21, A game of base ball, for the benefit of the widow and children’ of the late Mr. William Picott, will take place at ‘Ment Capitoline ground on ‘Tuceday, the 26th instant, weea anil Desk er havé In a er a opie tal of ate Igtrines x fence. of in contes nines, a) are om m tl re iad able gobi ecs for plot the game is onght to bea yery Iirge attendan Tegplat apne have ‘kindly volunteered thelr xreioes, last the following strong,. tom ike ewell, 0.5 Dan ae: ae Ist bey Boavi 2b ames Snyder, a. 8.; Rogers, fokia ‘& £3 James, 7. f ganie is net for tnateroreloek KET. St. George vs. Wiliow—The Dragon Slayers Victorious. ‘An interesting cricket match was played on Sat- urday between tle- above clubs, on the. St. George ground, at Hoboken, and resulted in a victory for. | the St. George club by twenty-seven rans. There ‘were very few spectators on the ground, but much interest was taken,in the game by those present, ana good play on either side recelved ample recognition. In the early part‘of the day tho heat. was intense, which made fielding rather arduous. Play did not commence till afternoon, when the Willows, having ‘won the choice, sent their opponents to thé wickets, Messrs. Bauce and Moeran being tho first repre- sentatives of St. George and A. Eastwood (pro- fessional) and Yoxall the pbowiers for tne Willow club. Bauce played cautiously for some Ume, and rans at first were got slowly; but both he and his partner soon got warmed to their work, and displayed some lively and good cricket. Morran, espectaily, made several brilliant hits, and the tele- graph indicated 21 rans before the first wicket (Moe- ran’s) fell, he unfortunately being run out by a sharp piece of fielding. Gordon, who joined Bance, played well, and both looked like staying, but a chaage of bowiers—Martin relieving Yoxall—put a period to their copartnership—a cut by Gordon towards Sleigh at pot being well held py that gen. tleman. © Batice was then bowled by Eastwood, and retired with 16 runs to his credit, obtained by cau- tlous and occastonaily brilliant piay. Score, three wicke's for 47, Cooper and Noricy had not been long together when the former hit wiidiy at a dropping ball from Martin, and paid the penaity by losing his wicket. Norley soon followed, a clipper from the same bowler proving too inuctl for hr 5 ‘The flelding of the Willows, with one or two excep- tions, particularly thas of Clerihugh at wicket—at no time first class—was at this stage rather loose, and the 8t. George men were not v to take ad. vantage of this shortcoming, but most of the “bi guns’ of the eleven had already been disposed of And no stand of any consequence was made. The last wicket of the St. George feil shortly after three o'clock, total score being seventy-three runs, After luncheon the Willows, sanguine of success, assumed the defensive. Their frst representatives, Cleribugh and Sleigh, Were opposed hy the bo wing of Norley and Moeran. Cleri rng was quickly given out L. D. W. a wicket after wicket s) the deadly bowling and excclleAt-neiding sr ipe: Be, Georges As the analysis of the vowing will show F dition for want ton street, Jersey City. wait St. Georges commenced a second innit en time was called had run ap 9 scams of fry Tor ‘the logs of eight wickets, on layers Who con tributed double figures bel: in (28), Moeran (82) and Norley (37 ing Fe Subjoined is the score: Yorali, by Bowrt ran Oe Bowring. : Jepson, Bownwng.. Roebuck, not out Lanne Ghaawick, b. Bowrin, Bivwardar be eatiwood.... ANaLiiS ov, THB BOWLING. " saidens, Runs, Wickets, 37 2 ¢ FH ae Slip Shakespeare, Jorgensen, Hamburg—Funch, Edyo & Py eee a 5 ‘gale Cold Stream, Newman, Galveston—Chas H Mallory & Norley. etek” Baie Wickeu, Ship Maria Greenleaf, Given, New Orleans—N H Brig- Moeran, 0 8 3 |, Bark Industrie (Aus), Bodtch, Cork, or Falmouth—Slocovich Bowring 0 ive 4 | & Co, THE RIOT AT TRENTON.’ Forther Particulars of tho Big Fight—Billy McMulllw’s Crowd of Roughs—a Philadel- phin Polleeman Narrowly Escapcs Lynch- ing—The Military Called Out. One of the most disgraceful exhibitions of rowdy- ism that has ever disturbed the enjoyments of a pic- nic party took place on Friday afternoon and even- ing at Morrisville Grove, Pa., near Trenton, N, J. The fourth annual excursion and pienic of the American Knitting Milis, from Philadelphia, was duly announced, and about six hundred, of both sexes, joined in the excursion, on board the Edwin Forrest. Besides the employés of the knitting mills, a crowd of men belonging to the Lincoln, Taylor and Hiner- man Hose Compantes went to the grounds, where there was no strong police force to interrupt them.” About three o’clock P, M., the members of two rival fire companies having commenced a quarrel, the third company became involved in the fray and the fighting was kept up for three hours ‘among the Philadelphians, when a few Trenton boys were drawn intothefracas. Hereupon the Philadelphians and Trentontans became the contending factions, ‘A policeman, named Lovegood, from the Seven- teenth ward of Hee) ts said to have ortgi- nated tho latter quarrel by assaulting & maimed Trentonian, Michael Tiggine was Se tome and remonstrated with the bully, ee Ua jumped on ‘the. counter and kicked Higgins figs) the face, Others crowded around and kicked’ him badly! while he jay prostrate. Some persons rashed tani to save their friend’s life and they, too, were rou handled, The wounded man was conveyed to ton. In the meantime messengers were sent to Trenton for reinforcements, by seven o’clock men ‘collected at the — brid to await the Philadelphians on their return. ‘They tore open the gate that was shu. nsi ities and, reaching the grove, @ general rug) le on the Dicaie arty, The scene that fol owed baviles description, tones. bricks and a eget kind at gud some forty or fifty were badly hurt.’ » hig arm broken in two places, another, aia fracture of the skull, and black eyes, bloody noses and sore heads: aborinded. radtiece theca A vigorous search was made for the policeman, Lovegood; but that individual, accompanied by a a aa eacors, escaped on hearing that enenates Wathe “tant Mat the sroverwas discontinued at about eight o'clock, 1t being 00 dark then to distinguish | ap enemy trom a ‘rend. ‘Both. partics. recrossed the bridge to the Arann aide, und the Jerseyites arriving dirat & number ee collec:ed at the wate, and closely surveyed ever, z styanger as he passed. ee wonee and Children were allowed to ‘The-- Philadelphians would ‘have rougniy ‘handled at: this-dangerous croeatnig had J been am Pia’ ie “vompaniot i was is: to see the demand for adies at aie” Pennsylvanian — side the badge. oe excurslonists; were foliowed to the wharf by gt crowd, ane fears wore epee tained that tne ight would fenawek ore the could embark. A of police was on the ground; posse of vate the ee was inadequate to quell ‘such mi ou ance & company of punrete Captain *pebbins, Was held Petites far by. the Mayor to assist in ‘an emergenty, es yi further disturbance took place; and at/half-past:ten the Edwin Forrest .was ugder way, all fearael a not having ended. Before leaving the wharf, however, a shower of slones, bricks and empty bottles was thrown ashore, and the missiles were eapeeay, reiurned, but with what effect could not be ascertained, tis understood that ‘the men’ who accompanted the excursionists and created the disturbance belong that class of poliical “bummers Known aa “Billy Monunin's Rough “ote MORE” UNFORTUNATS.99 A Sad Story of Marriage, Misery, Divorce and Shame in Newark, r There was found in the streets of Newark, RB aL, early yesterday, morning, by the police, a pack of young scoundrels harassing the life of a young git, who gave her name as Carrie May. An oMicer .acat- tered the scoundrels and conducted Carrie to the station house for protection. Once there it was: foun that she was almost in, a dying -con- of food and nourishment. To the officer in charge she told ber story, tothe ef- fect that for the last year she had been leading a life of shame in one of the [ae bagnios of Philadel- hia aud still later in a low bro thel in Greene street, Kew York, and had taken Aran out to Newark in company with a, Newark nymph du pave to ply ber calling. Shesaid her father was a well-to-do busi- ness manin Philadelphia and resided in Qamden, N. J. When she was scarcely fifteen, while student at St. Mary's Academy, her native: place, a father, she says, wag-once an Alderman of the ay of Brotherly Love.” §She and her lover were arreste in New York and brought to Burlington, where her father compelied Samuel to marry the girl. She lived with him only a short while until he became a perfect loat ia ‘rhen followed trouble with her step- mother, TS ep Sa? ths of extreme misery. and distress, and nally the failing into an. ved life, She is not quite twenty yel, but still haa a fe: fall ce Old: haggis ae appestanis. She would not, under MstAances, ivulge the View of -her father, ug be nda th be rest led three doors from Wall,.in Burijpgton, three years. ago. | ena “afternoon she was removed to the Newark JUDGE DOWLING AND rm THE POLICE. Judge Dowling has’ informea the Superintendent of Police that he will not in future receive prisoners” “at the Tombs who are s0 intoxicated that they can- Wot answer to thelr names when called on. This action of Judge Dowling 1s due to the practice on the part of tue police of bringing prisoners before ee who are utterly incapable of even Bie through the streeté to the-conrt, aud cons as lyin court crease an fy iy Ne ‘aigeurb: ance, Some police captal im Wo ignore Judge Dowling’s action in the: matter, but it will be ag well for these od ed whether they be repubiican or de- mocratic, to obey the magistrate’s 0 order. A BOY DROWNED } WHILE BAT BATHING, Yesterday afternoon @ boy named John Cammings ‘was drowned while bathing at the foot of Washmg- Several other boys were bathing at the time, but none were venturous enough to attempt to rescue him. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yarke Pals Daye 448 | Moon rises.morn 127 7 23 | High water...eve 520 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK roa THD MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUS Dewinate Sun rises... Sun sets... ‘Steamer. 169 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. As B Ate ae PORT OF NEW ‘Yona, Sui CLEARED. ne City of Washtagton (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J G ap Erin (Br), Bragg, Liverpool--National Steam- eamahip Daolan CBE), Latrd, Ginggow--lendecnon BE 9%, hy, of Brook 28, 1879. Renate: pets uihayase ¥ ay wee Steamship Merrimack, Welr, Rio Janetro, 6t Thomas, £o— oe | Peano Whitehurst, Havana—Livingston, Fox jeamehip Ariane, Bidridgs, Galventon via Key Wept—C. Mallos Ratt ‘Bienville, Baker, New Orleans—Livingston, Fox B Steamship Sherman, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- “Blossnahip 8t Lous, Whitehead, New Orleana—H B Orom- Steamsnip San Salvador, Nickerson, Sevannah—W BGar rion, ‘Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston. Morgan [yy come Wm P Clyde, Sherwood, Wilmington, NO—Loril, aacanza sagen '8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray SuzazabipJonn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Geo B iteamshy] slakem: and oceans a2 non ena Sa Saree ain Gon Pr SOD LO gueene Walden, Boston—W P Clvae. Steamsnip Wamsutia, Hiab, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship New World, Champion, London--Grinnell, Minturn Bark Argonaut, Steengrafe, Bremes—7 #0 Bark ampancro, Brouzhton, Blo Tanclior Pendergast | i ok restins Boyle, Falmouth for orders—Andrew wagia Tae u Comery, Gordon, Oporto and Lisbon—Miller & mayo ieee York, De Cunha, Oporto—Hage- Nickerson, Oporto—A Abbott. “ae Teabelins organ, Carthayena—Ribon Pent ba Emily Comer, ‘Thowpson, San Juan del forte—Heney & Pi pe ‘Aivarado, Perkins, Harbor Grace, NF—George H Brig ‘Aurora, Grahi Cow Bay—Heney & Park« Sehr Kate Brigham, Hammond; Londow—Thos Danhan’s & Co. hr ees aren Point-a-Pitre—B J Wenberg. Behe Teyphedia, Gardher, Nassau, NPR P Hutchinson & Schr Lizzie Bateheldor, English, N Sehr W'& Chapman, Buck, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius & Sons. Balin 0 C&C Brooks, Brooks, Jacksohville—Bentley, Miller Sehr ‘Sexhuel We Bush, Wi | Hiner o. re Ont Rife i NC—Thomas, Behr Artie Garwoo 2 Sohr Goorgea P oa Balen open oe Sour Heary dibs,” w Bedford=-Ferguson & eed 0 are Tyler, Norwich—Racket & be dereh Buckley, Buckley, New Maven W Jack- 01 ko Clotfida, Hart, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer Gramly, lal » Pleree, Steamer D Gey ote mactehia. Steamer EN Feltoulds Rrout Buteiiphia, Steamer App Bisa inicuaras, Philagelgniay ARRIVALS. cat BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamabip pennere: NG), Himbeok, B Jul; a PE bern ea ‘WA pas Ce arpa oat ve sat mines Se Y. ged a ‘day See ‘orton, New “Croans 3 bot At N nent Vertay \d for two. Sit it City, ad SW Fabs ttn, With tse ‘aud passenger aker. Steamship meat Kemble, New Orleans July 16, with 8) Henkel, Bt Ann’ 8 Bay, Sap 27 days, with, el ft a Ba an er 1 with slo aater at Ci ta being ‘hort tat pat aa, late ogpt tue au Brig All ruport) Reet Cordonan 12 13 days, wit olusven,€0 Bf Howell Sou" is with Tight winds an calm eee rf aynoe (of Got Havtport, Bigley, Baltimore 8 days thor sun'ig Weaver, Bath, Mo, 4 days, with I60,' to — al oat Bo Fal, Sheldon, Ottawa, 16 days, ‘with lamber, TboatD, BB thlo bilol, “Ottawa, 1 ote taaben Gs dondate to master. ‘9 a Bl en | Passed Thrbugh Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH. mp F. Pe a bp Franconle, Bragg. Portland for New York, witn huge, Ingrabatn, Rookland for New York, with lime Ks v Haviland. FW ely Norcutt, Teontou for Ne rer, ee fylvoset Hale, ‘Obiees Patnion M Bliven, Frovi ‘tena |, Providen: oechr Estelle, Pui cee Beste teccereeence pea A teas al Pr for New Yor sea!’ ~~ BOUND aap rent Glenn Walden. New Boston, > Warmeutta, tan, Fi. Now ioe New odor Bas eaabel peth mabefpor for ae Eiizavethport for B Bobi Bator, Cron "etaabethne orton Bo ‘Mod sabe Bont 3 Nelson Halt Porter, n, Woeeler, lian oF Eliza et po Eilabet fzabewipert for fi Sehr Dr Franklin,’ Scofeld, Rondon for Bebr J. Youman, Keete ‘hondout for Foustone Rondout for Taunton. foke ndout for Providence, , Phillips, Rondont for Provincetown, aah, New York for Newburyport. Schr MW Griting, Grlding, New York for Providence, Schr Escort, Ball, New York tor Brid Schr Tabmiroo, Kent, New York for Schr Clara Bell, Gray, New York for Bi Sohr Wun H DeWitt, —, New York for BELOW. Hark Everhard. (NG), ra from’ Bremen June 5 (by vit boat Chas H Marshall, N it Peter, Bartlett, from Leghorn May 14, with mar. le, rags, de, tO 8 C Loud & Co. SAILED. . City of Washington, for Liverpool; Erin, do; jasgow tte, Havre; Merrimack, Tip Jax neiro, Ac; Rapids ana Ae 3 Bien- ville, New Orleans; Bt Li sneraben Gay ‘Champion, Unattestons Eiten 8 Terry, Newvern, NC? Gan Salvaaui, Sn? vannah; Regulator, Wilmington, NC; Isaac Bell, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond. Wind at sunset SSW, light. re Sehr MA jer 8 Hoey Fow chr need Hanna, \dletown. FI Behe x Eph Sehr Flectwinge elfast. New Bedford, Steamshiy Cambria, Shipytog Notes. The dry dock btisinéin continues very dall, The ship Calhotin, 1865 tons, was taken up by the great sectional dry dock on Monday last, for the purpose of strin- ping, calking and remetalling. She 1s still up. ‘The schooner Lizzie Batchelder, 84 tons, was taken up by the smaller sectional dry dock on Monday tast for repairs of a general nature, ‘The bark Estella, 565 tons, was raised by the Clinton street sectional dry dock on Monday last for the purpose of effect- tug slight repairs to her bottom. ‘Tho bark La, Ciguens, 863 tons, was taken up by the Clinton strect sectional dry dock on Monday last for Fepatrs of {general nature. ‘{liere was nothing taken up’ By the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken during the week past, ‘The bark Lord Baltimore;#73 tons, having had her metal’ patchod, was lowered trom the large screw dock on Monday. «last. : ‘The barge Charities and Corrections was taken up by the smaller scrow dock on Monday Inst for the purpose of re- colving new planks in bottom, calked and painted. ‘Tne propeller Sentinel, 175 tons, was raised by the central screw dock on Monday Inst, boing ealked and painted. Ue bark Pallas, 860 tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on Monday afternoon last for tho purpose of being patched in metal. ‘The elevator Liverpool was raised by the large screw dock on Tuesday last for the purpose of being called and painted: ‘The yacht Halcyon was taken up by the central sorew dock on Thursday last for the purpose of having her bottom: oleaned and-painted. The bark Isaac Rich, 634 tons, was raisea by the large screw dock on Friday last that her metal might be payched. ‘Tho steamship Gan Francisco, 1137 tons, was taken up by the mammoth balance dry dock on Saturday, lth inst, for the purpose of being stripped, calked and remotauled. The schooncr A Dentke, 497 tons, was takon up by the smaller balance dry dock on Monday last for the purpose of cleaning bottom, calking and painting. The propeller Electra, 1566 tons, was raised by the mam- moth balance dry dock on Wednesday last for the purpose of having hor bottam cleaned and painted. The Erle Basin mammoth dry docks have recently taken up the following veasels:—Stoamboat City of Norwich, -calked And bottom cleaned; steamer Weybosset, 710 tons, bottom painted and wheel repaired; bark Robert, #24 tons, for examination of bottom. There srrived at this port for the week ending July 2% from foreign ports, 93 vessels, of which 14 were steamships, 6 ships, 17 barks, 88 brigs and 25 schooners. There were in this port on Saturday, July 28, 890 veesels, of which 86 were steamships, 116 barks, 1 brigs and 98 schooners. There salted from this port during the wesk ending Satur- day, July 28, 97 steamships, of which 13 were for foreign ports and 14 for domestic ports. Marine Disasters. SIRAMONTP AcusHNET, from New York for New Bedford, Yemained ashore on Folnt Judith, one-quarter mile west of the light, apparently to an easy position, #24 Inst. Threo steaiiers tried to pull her off without avail. Miscellaneous, Brro Joun Wrsiey sailed from Bermuda 18th inst for Faimouth, K, with the cargo of the British bark Erramanga, from Havani Whatomen. |: steamship North Americas) embieae Dawsons akAovan July 10-In port bar ee ty tap | conn Tt a Sie uly ii orate Dor Live tier ul tane soma rw gl =e Serre iy Bisa penety BYork; Later i, Onur Ries hea Ba a cm fy ee ohre frie ‘tin) ween Kennebne ae. Love fia ect cease ae ee an a a Ua dns tbs ea, ag iar iG very, ait ven. Balled—Bark BA Cochran; bg on anced ee Ste epee. Bow teamsh{p Manhattan, so atonal Ol oh Stock ae ieee leared, schrs LC Wick ofield, hem, peinhon, Jor Oliver Beh. Dissosway,. na a Baa Wareharh ; Ida Jayne, Jayne Ree PRON ven. RUAMPTON ROADS, July 98— Arrived, brig Seonta, Damm. HOLMES! HOLE, July 21, PM—Arrived, sohreLucy: Saale, Jasna Tnives S0F epnebunk; Richmond, capa Me saath Sobre Marie J Moors, M B Somers, MB tro ‘sinaino Tastings eens, Terapia, Victory ob, sant Okina oda fei ect agp Ee Fork T Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ, bs rant a BEY WRST, July 28—-Saile, steamship Cuba, Dukeliatty E Barnes, Kendus! age ey a gees Mi maith, hrs Dresden, Smith, Shaleo, N pMOBIL, ‘July 18--Arrived, schr A L Butler, Butler, New Yor! Went to sea 17th, ship Saran NEW ORLEANS July Fre ea aia (Br), Day, Lis i any ip Caledonia, Carter, tC (Br), Hilton, Antwerp. Scerteasr anes guy patra: DERE Copan dur oun! ved, real Babbidge, Roct Rockiand, Ty ic! Also arrived, ub Virginia, Baker, Ne se ieee Le TOuidide, waiting araats, sip Bt ew oP Juiy ase Arrived, PHILAD Fe Ringe arrive Corning, York ince ( cr, ‘Boston j schra ce ee Dresden Mary. Cromwell, Conn ton, Fr rie Vanutrasn, Brower, OWN ay. eee fe me ‘Young, American 2 "haw, sata Port "Royal, jarttord. Shin mney Sim sone Aa ‘Eheabethy H Bartlet bers, Deics, 3 aye it ae cit bi ra sohr ar, Van Glider, dar Below, bred HW Dilingham, from Ca mn Lewes, Del—Went to PM 22d, Genoa; veloaty Tati, Gai Marine, Bosca iad BS bi PORTLAND," July Zi—Arrived, brig. i Wilitars, Fickett, ach? W DB, Norton, ‘Buaabsloport cl E Porkias, ‘Kelly, Newark; Sarah Eliza, peli nie hey fa tite Perkins, SAVANNAG, July pain: sehr Julia E Gamage, Pitch: er, Boston. MISCELLANEOUS. RE YOU SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION? DO A*Seanburn goubis you? Do you spit Go nt once to, the drucgist's and get a Dox of | Dyspepsia Tablets. ‘B00. per ences, 3 Arista DIVORCES hueee een bf ag down all ‘States without publicity. ‘ree. F.1. KING, Counsollor at i Bata AMOLUTE I DIVOROES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT erywhera; desertion, £¢. enflelent eanse § No publish to cure un il divorce obtained.- Advice |OUSE, Attorney, 78 Rassausinece Fpenenace, BLOCKADE. THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSHLA BLOCKADES THE GERMAN. PORTS, tee Attention 1s invited to the pte le STAMPED BRASS CORNICES CHANCE & MALINS. FS TT" — Largest British Maker. f Foil samoplep wibhiB. &8, H. Thompson, Montreal fand partial sutapiea with Van Wart £ MeCoy, 48. Chambers street, New York. MEDICINE, — %, aby Dt Du BARRY'S Cor ian “Hine of, Voverd an Diese Fe a gt ie in in ga; baat Syke se Stara ta and grocers’ everywh cured apd prevented Rheumatism, 090 CURES WITH delicious Roralenta Food, TXalatic Cholera, ‘Dysente: heooaaing ro by RADW A'S BBADY RELIEF. Neural; Ws jpDipbtherta, Influenta, Sore Toron | Dificult Breaticg, \ retiored inafew mint ft snsaniy Rey Panvoveds Pail neute, iectory rections irevented ud rma i aa ime fe ry tis restored vealts by the Ratorey'e Ready a weak health by, the use of toate will do cure more compiaints and ch mare ‘lear and enh ‘dolinrs spout for. ai other medicines or ers tn | a Lossenens, diarrhea, cholera morbus Of paintat a from dhe bowels are stspped ti fen OF ih ming 4 sae will follow the usp of the #8 and Pains. For headache, whether fiiokor Rervous; peuees tone! hago, pains and weakness in the back. Pains around the liver, pleuriay, swellings of the fol in the bowels, heartbara and pains of all kim Relief will Cc Immediate ‘cart, Ee +a permeneit can Reody ater cnt mad at'No. 87 Mat proouaR ‘ADAPTABILITY, BRANDRETH'S PILLS. ‘Their peculiar adaptability to au to aul constitutions as cleansers of the bowels and the blood have established thetr great merit. It ts a fact that they restore the liver, the spleen and even. the heat to healthy action wiven other remedies have been, used without produving any beneds. They do notexpose those who use them to sny danger, being assafoassala- tary. e Extract! from letter to Dr, Hrandreth ‘trom ©. J. Pays, P. M., Hammmontob N, J.:—7Ta TARY was tm poor health, my friends as well as myself supposed that my earthly vox age would soon terminate, , Bub after taping soe box of F BRANDRETH'S PILLG,” * . T began to foe! better. Well ay when I ha@'used op twelve boxes I was a well, Bealthy man, my weigh having ° m gone ftom 181 pounds uy; 10168 poun a ply, and between that time @_and the present have retailed: 8,000 srorth of these valuable Pils, aiid am que ware that wi I havethereby been instramental fn saving ngthundreds, put thousands of lives. Yours, truly, | cs FAY, P.M. Dr, BRANDRETH’R ofico, Br Jo, Brandreth House, New Yartks. Sold by all draggists. Observe ty nametn white letters om: tho government stagn Tai, 8. BRAKDEETE. , OLD AGE, PREMA’ iF PPRATENo2>, id MS a and other orgats, Debility. an dey invariably cured—as for yeare past—by old Dr. 710 Broadway. Advice free. rt CUR WiTHOUY KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR ADICAL CU! i oot ‘detention from’ business, for Strictare, Diseases of the Petele Viscera, Diseases: and Detormilies of Ky », Face and Person. hr THENKY A DANIELS, M 4 Lexingtonare HOMAS RK. AGNEW, °9 GREENWICH STREBT,. T New York, has reduced the Cais of Raneeried Sugars, Flour aiid ‘all kinds of Groceries, Mi visions to the gold standard. tk & OVU., d ERWILLIGER, & 0 and, Ma cufecsarers at Welded Steol and tr BURGLAR FROOF | BARES, Bank Vaults, Yaait ew fon 189 Broadway, EAK BACK, PAINS O and about the Kidneys are of one of ALLOOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS, GALNSTOWN, Als. November 27, 1268. Mrsone, THOMAS ALLOOOK AXP CO.—During an exten~ sive practice of ton years I bave been a frequent witness off the magical qualities of your Porons Plasters. Tean certify that they are all you claim for them. In fact, Ihave never known them to failin giviag revef in tocal patua, or to tm- part support to the part where applied. Yours, i ROBERT B. CAMPBELI, M.D. , Dr! Myer, of Savannah, Ga, eava (hey are the beat mer Bork Matlavolset, of Westport, Horan, arrived of Ber muda 12th iust for recruits and proceeded. | Spoken. Steamship Amazon (Br), Corbishley, from New Orleans for Liverpool, July 14, 18 alles south of Cape Florida. i? Vital, Harker, from. Newport, W, for New Orleans, Tuly 16, 166 miles NW of Torvugas. Bristor, Jul bvereanic ty steamship Caledonia, Oven- stono, NYork URn A | ea a Su ‘Wepastea, brig John Wesley, Ford, Fal- chanical supporters for weak nuscles ever discovered; that by their warming properties they bring power and bealils, until the strength of the mascles te enttrely restored. That he known a case where Alloock’s Piasters cured a geatleraan of a weak spine, That be daily prenaiton theta 19 Ris Brae tloe with the happiest reeulta ‘ _ Bold by alldreggiata, agusor, Branirwh Heoaen, Xow York