The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, July 3, 1847. Our Llustrated Weekiy. The Weekly Herald will be ready at nine o’elock this morning, and will include a full account of every thing of interest that has trans- pired for the preceding week. Among other matters, it will contain a full record of the Fresident’s tour from Sunday | ‘morning last to the vour of publication; several interesting letters from Mr. Bennett; the latest news trom the army end navy; letters from ive proceedings, &c. &c., and a tullaccouatvi the crops throughout Washington; tne legi the country. It will be embellished with a beautiful en- graving ot Geo-ra: Taylor’s kitchen, taken from ‘a drawing made on the spot Single copies, in wrapper $8 per aanum News from Europe, To the hour of our going to pressthis morn- ing, thrae o’clock, we had not received any tid- ings of the steamships. Either the Caledonia or the Union may arrive to-day. ‘The speculators are in a state of anxiety, lest they should not obtain the news ahead of the press. They have made every preparation for telegraphing it as soon as it is received, from Halifax to Boston, by rocket signals, and if it do not arrive early to-day they will be most awful- ly disappointed, because to-morrow will be Sun- day andthe day after will not be a day of busi- ness, as the Fourth of July willbe celebrated throughout tae country on that day. In five minutes after we receive the news we shall post on our bulletin the grain and flour quo- tations alone, and in an hour afterwards, we shall publish an Extra Herald, giving the news in full. Beware of speculators. until you see an extra. ‘The Chicago Convention—Its Object and Effect Our Arrangements. Delegates from all parts of the Union are on their way to, or have arrived at, Chicago, for the purpose of forming a convention, to take into consideration the important subject of improve- ment of our rivers and harbors. The two great political parties of the country have not made this @ party question; and bills providing for the improvement of our internal and external navi- gation, have several times passed both houses of Congress by the votes of both pariies, and having received the signature of the President have been carried into effect. Under previous administrations, large appropriations have been made for the improvement of our rivers and har- bors, and our internal navigation has been par- ticularly benefited by these expenditures. There is no other public measure in which the whole country has such a universal interest as this. We have such an immense extent of navi- gable waters, in the interior, both on rivers and lakes; that every individual is more or less inte- rested, travellers for pleasure as wellas the mer- chant, are interested in having every thing cal- culated to endanger IIfe and the safety of proper- ty removed. We have an immense eatent of coast on the seaboard and our great western Jakes, and large expenditures are required every year, not only to preserve the beacons, the break- waters and the bars which guide our seamen in and out of port, but to add to and improve them in every possible way. Appropriations for .this purpose would be more generally approved of, than for any other, and all constitutional objec- tions to them, are brought forward at a very late hour. It is our impression that the principal ob- jection to the bill that passed at the last session of Congress, in the mind of President Polk, was the barrenness of the treasury, and the existence of the Mexican war. It would have been much better to have] based the veto upon that point, than to have raised constitutional objec- tions, when, in fact, none exist, unless it is with the executive. Previous presidents have found nothing in the constitution prevent- sixpence each, or Neither buy nor sell ing such appropriations, and have freely ap-| proved of all bills passed for the purpose. During the administration of General Jackson, appro- priations, for the improvement of rivers and har- bors, were made, and he did not consider them | unconstitutional. They are not more so now than they were at that time; and we do not be- lieve Mr. Polk will be sustained by his party, or by the people, in the position he has taken | upon tnis question. any bill of the kind.:If it was unconstitutional in Mr. Polk’s mind at the last session of Congress, | it will be at the next; and to be consistent, or to adhere to, and support the constitution, as he understands it, he must veto any bill of that nature passed at any time during his adminis- tration. What are the prospects for the passage of a bill making the necessary appropriations for the im- provement of our rivers and harbors, during the administration of President Polk? Judging from the perfect amalgamation of the two polit- ieal parties of the day in the convention to be held at Chicago, we should say that they were very favorable. The prospects are good for a two-thirds vote, or the President may, in consid- eration of such a unanimous expression of the will of the people as will be given at this conven- tion, resort tothe only alternative, and suffer the bill to become a law by default, by retaining pos- session of the bill until the expiration of the time allowed by the constitution. cago, to send daily reports of the proceedings of the coaveation tothe New York Herald. These willbe read with interest by all classes in the country. Hon. Dixon H. Lewis.—The friends of free | trade in general, and the admirers of the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis in particular, as one of its mort hearty advooates, have taken advantage of the temporary stay of that distinguished gentleman in this city, to tender him a public dinner. The invitation! was couched in very flattering terms, and was signed by some one hundred names of the first men in the city. In reply to the invitation, the Hon. gentleman briefly re- viewed his course on the tariff, claimed nothing more than having done his duty, and coneluded by regretting that his private business will not | allow him the honor of dining with his free trade | friends. We would give place to the correspon- dence, but that we cannot well find room for it. Tux Posr Orrick Staxies.—The Postoffice | department has at length complied with the wishes of the public, in providing stamps with hich letters can be post-paid by the writers, ithout putting them to the necessity of sending the money to the office. The Hon. Cave John- son does something good occasionally, but it takes hima long time to do it. These stamps can be obtained in any quantity at the office in this city New York Light Guard. Will the editor of the Heraid be kind enough to sub- mit the following questions for public answer, or, if with- in your provinee,to give the answer yourself :—Why is it that this crack company, which a few years since pa- raded seventy-five muse! s without an effort, have of late turned out with from fifteen to twenty’ Rumor saye the company is about disbanding. Is there any autho- rity for this rumor? By complying with the above, you ‘ill confer a favor upon the many admirers of the mili- tary of New York, as well as your humble servant. CORPORAL, We understand that the Light Guard will turn out on Monday next, under the command of Capt. Stetson, of the Astor, vice Vincent, lately pro- moted to a coloneley. worthy of the best days of the Guard. He has committed himself | pe! in this matter, and cannot hereafter approve of | toa | We have despatched a special reporter to Chi- | | colored Sexagom Vertical Wh “~ e have no doubt but fhat the “Corporal” will then see a parade versary of American Independence on Mon. day, the Sth instant. Webave taken care to collect all the information possible in respect tothe manner in which the coming celebration is to be conducted. It will be seem that there is no provision for an eration in thePark. This ts looked upon by many 2s & great fault in somebody, others are perfectly satisfied with the arrangement, voting all crations bores; let each one be pleased or dis- pleased as suits his fuacy, we have only to do with the fact, there is tobe no oration in the Park on Monday ee Minrtaxy AMKANOEMENTS, At sunrise Brigadier General Storms will cause the National Standard to be displayed, and a National 3a- Jute to be fired from the Battery, by the Veteran Artil- lery, or '76, under General Storms, who will use on this occasion the guns originally sent here by George the Third, to protect the colonies, but which guns after- wards became American trophies. At 9 o’clock, A.M. the first division of the State, under the command of Major General Sandford, now compris- ing all the uniformed oorps in this city, will parade on the Battery, where they will be received by the Gover- nor (if he arrives) and the military committees of the State Senate. Brigadier General Morris will cause the Major Gene- ral’s salute to be fired previous to the review, on the Battery. Immediately after the review the military will break into column, and take up their line of march. The route of the divisicn will be up Whitehall street to the Bowling Green (crossing below the Green) up Broadway to War- ren street,down Warren to West Broadway, up West Broadway and Hudson street to Laight, through Laight and Canal streets to Broadway, down Broadway to Chambers stroet, through Chambers and Centre atreets tothe Park, where they will pay the honors of s march- ing salute to the Meyor and Cerporation (at 11 A.M.) after which s feu de joie will be fired in the Park, andthe parade dismissed, without so much us # glass of lemon- ade at the city’s expense. . At an early hour as convenient after the morning pa- rade, a large company, composed of members of the na- tional and State legislatures, and many invited guests, will assemble at the State arsenal, curner of Franklin and Centre streets, and proceed from thence to the grounds lately appropriated as a site for a new State ar_ senal, at the junction of 6th avenue and 64th street, whero at 4 o'clock the corner stone of the new edifice is to be laid. The procession will be escorted by the mili- tary under the command of Gen. Storms, who will su: perintend the ceremonies to be observed on the occasion ‘After the stone is laid, the veteran corps will fire a na- tional salute on the new arsenal grounds, using guns taken at: different times] by Americans from America’ enemies. On their way up to the arsenal the procession will stop at Hamilton equare; and the Washington Monu, ment Association (of which . Storms is president) will take formal possession of the plot of ground lately appropriated by the city authorities for the erection of monument to the memory of the immortal Washing- ton, A liberty pole will be erected on the ground, and ‘a national salute will also be fired on the ground by the Seventy-sixers, who again use those same trophy guns; and at the same hour, Capt. Taylor, ot the New York State Volunteers, who was at the taking of Vera Cruz, and bas but lately returned from Mexico, will fire a sa- lute at Red Hook, N. J., in honor of te day and the en terprize which our people are engaged in at 64th street. In the evening, pyrotechnic displays; will be given in the Park, Washington Parade Ground, Tompkins Square and at Harlem. The exhibition of fire works in the Park will surpass any thing of the kind heretofore at- tempted. The pieces have been prepared by Isaac Edge, Jr, and the display will be accompanied with music by the Washington Brass Band, which under the direction of Mr. Dingle, will perform at intervals national airs and other music appropriate to the oceasicn, and adapted to the character of the pieces-displayed. Previous to the commencement of the exhibition, seventy-two one pound rockets will be fired, after which matters will be conducted according to the following ‘amme. Signal rockets wil be ted from sun down to o'clock, when the brilliant display will commence with splendid Greek Bengola Lights, illuminating the entire area of the firework ground. ‘This brilliant reflecting light, was in- vented by the celebrated Indian Chieftain Tippoo Saib, And is the mont powerful known to the present age, sclipsing the Drummond Light for its brilllancy. ke Xtter which, the following beautiful pieces will be fired di if thi raume. | by the order of UNDIAN PALMETTO. utiful piece of pyrotechny commences with tates auliheal’ Wheel of Chinese and radiant fires, opening with splendid green Centre and crimson Centre Plece, mutating to the Indian Palmetto, of dazzling bril- liancy, composed of Chinese Gerbs, interspersed with | ‘Saxons, riebly colored, terminating with a Fue de Jole. Rockets with Winding Streamers. | ‘ PERUVIAN CROSS. ‘This commonces with # brilliant Sun of Chinese and Maltese fires. with crimeon Rose in the centre, changing | | jiant Chinese Gerbs and splendid colored Saxon: | ly marooned. 5 Rockets with Crimson Stars. STAR OF AMERICA, : Opens with a splendid Sun of variegated fires of crim- | son, purple, green and yellow, mutating to the Star of | ‘America, 60 feet in diameter,with richly colored Saxonst | terminating with a grand Marooned Battery. Rockets with Crimson, Green and Blue Stars. CROSS OF MALTA. Commencing with a Sexagon Vertical Wheel of Chi- we und radiant fires, opening with a splendid green heavi- “ross of Salta of radiant Chinese fires, with crim-on ‘and green, illuminated Marooned. | Rockets, with Serpents. PRIDE OF TIVOLI. ‘This new and superb pleco of Fireworks opens with a | grand Sexagon Wheel of Palestine Fires, forming s crim. orn rose in the centre, changing to the Pride of Tivoli, with riebly colored Saxons, interspersed with splendid Chinese Gerba of dazling briliancy, forming « bewuti- unique figure ric! maroonet fal and ov lets -with Crimson and Green Stars. ZANIA PERUVIA, Commences with a beautiful Crimson Rose, changing to a lower, of variegated fires, and mutating to the nia Peruvie, of dazzling brillancy. suraiounted by all colors of the ralabow, forming ene of the most splen- rotechnic art, kets, with nts. PRIDE F AURORA. | A much admired piece, commences with a beautiful \ gun of brilliant and varieguted fires, with crimson and emerald centre, mutating to the Pride of Aurora, with richly colored ‘Saxons, arid forming u splendid sun of brilliant Chinese Fires, ending with a Marooned Battery, ‘kets, with Crimson Stars, VULCAN'S DELIGHT Commences with a Sexagon Vortical Wheel, of radiant and Japanese Fires and Colored Rosettes, mutating to the appropriate design called Valean’s Delight, com- posed of splendid colored Saxon Fires, forming most beautiful figure, heayy Marvonec. PARACHUTE ROCKETS, Suspending # splendid Green Star in the alr PLRSIaN ROSE. This pieco commences with a variegated and richly changing to the Per sian Rose, of all the colors known in Pyrotechny, mutat- ing to a splendid Sun of Chinese Gerb Fires, ending with a ue dejo we Tee |. With Crimson Stars. POLKA DANCE AND COLORED BATTERY, Will commence with a rich He: m Vertical Wheel of great briliiancy, of lodine, Jessamine and radiant Fires, mutating to the splendid Battery of colored Roman Cau- dies, of crimson, emerald and biue Stars of great bril- liancy, exhibiting in the ceutre a Polke Dance of colored Fires, entirely new, and never fired by any other Artist. Rockets, with Gold Rain. EGYPTIAN PYRAMID—Or Monument of Pharaoh, which commences with a revolving Sun of radiant Mal. tese, Carmine aud Japanese Fire, with carmine, purpie and yellow centre, ronettes mutating to a splendid Pyra- mid of Colored Fires of white, crimson, purple, green, low fires, 100 feet in height. er JTRACHUTE ROCKETS, ing a beautiful Crimson Star in the air. San URN AND HIS SATELLITES, is a splendid piece, and has always drawn the most en- thusiastic applause, commencing with a brilliant sun, of Chinese, radiant, and Maltese fires, highly colored, muta- ting to the Satarn and his Satellites, composed of richly colored ‘ons and brilliant Chinese gerbs, extending its rays over 40 feet, and ending with s grand fu de joie. ‘To conclude with the magnificent TEMPLE OF LIBERTY, ‘This well known piece of pyrotechny is composed of brilliant’diamond Innoe-work and richlycolored jets, com- mencing with « beautiful sun of Maltese and Jessamine fires, with emerald and ruby centre, mutating to the splendid Temple of Liberty, comporcd of diamon ne tlo-wort, presenting two beautiful columns of five-point- cd stars in lattice-work, with doric caps and base sup- porting the dome, on which an inseription will appear Un the top of the temple will be seen @ richly colored star, with revolving centre of emerald and green ; inthe centre of the temple, a splendid figure-piece of silver lance-work, richly colored jets of emerald, ruby, yellow und blue, supporting the inscription of 1776; right and left of the temple-piece wil present two mosaic bat- tories of colored fires; at the base of the temple wilt rx pear the inscription of “Our Army and Navy ;” al- together forming aa splendid a piece of pyrotechny as has ever been fired in the city of New York; the temple being some thirty feet in height, and the dome spanning twenty feet. The whole ending with « GRAND MOSAIC BATTERY, composed of Greek and Roman candies, intersperred with mines of serpents and marooned battery. TREMENDOUS FLIGHT OF ROCKETS. We shall notice the excursions and other amusements of our advertisers in the Hrrald of to-morrow and Mon- day mornings. Bootns Anouxp rue Panx.—We were informed yes- terday, by Mr. Burdett, the Mayor's first clerk, that his | honor Mayor Brady, has decided not to license any | booths around the Park, on the 4th of July. Arrangements for Celebrating ‘Tiet Anni- scale. to green Centre, mutating to the Peruvian Cross of bril- | in ex tre, changing to a beautiful crimson Rose, mutating | , Chinese and Japanese | Musical Psax Tueatar —The audience at the opera was quite good last night, and all those pregent delighted with the enseméle, in which “La ) was ex- ecuted by the able members of the Italldn company. ‘Signora Caranti di Vita had entirely recovered from her fearful emotions, and she displayed fully all the power of her sweet and agreeable voice. She was rewarded with great applause at the ond of each of her arias, and called out at the close of both acts, when bouquets were thrown at her feet. This was really a triumph for her, for she had a great deal to do, even to ke # shadow to the lovely Tedesco, pepe pov hacn. performed his part with the sean ent em im all that he does, and Perelii (Elvina) having his voice as clear as before, may hia rdle with great feel and expression. We mus' not forget Signora Rainieri; she deserves as much praise as her companions. There is this ev: ) at the Park ‘Theatre. an addition of to the perform- ance of Belliad’s opera; Maestri Botesini and Ardili are to play two duos for violin and contrabasso. The first piece is called * Lea Sonnettes d’Amour,”’ (The Love's Bells ;) aud the second, “ Souvenir ; or, the Win- chester Quick Step" We do not know there pieces, but no doubt they are both a chef dauvre of musical art, and will attract a crowded house at the theatre. Craisrty’s Minstxets.—The Rochester Daily Ameri- can reports Christy's Minstrels a having received ex- tensive patronage there. ‘Theatrical. Bowery Teatae.—There will be two pieces played at this theatre this evening that were never played there before, aud the reason is that Mrs. Madison, one of the best actresses on these boards, takes her benefit. This {9 ageeat feature for tho evening, but it is not the only one, because Mrs. Timm, Miss Partington, Mr. John Dunn (Rascal Jack), Mr. De Bar, and Mr. Thompson, the great comic dancer, have volunteered, and will all perform for the benefit of this lady, who really deserves some handsome return for her exertions to please the public. A look at the bill will convince all that a better or more interesting one was newer produced there. It consists of first, the great drama of the Wreck Ashore;”’ secondly, the “ Dumb Girl of Genos,”’ the musical extra- vaganza * Don Giovanni,” and the fifth act of “ Richard 11’? We sincerely wish that the Bowery will be crowd- ed to overflowing to-night, because we know that Mrs. Madison {s entitied to compliment of that kind ; and ‘we are sutistied that it is only necessary to bint to her numerous friends that her benefit takes piace this eve- ning, to make them rally around her ina way that will please and profit her. Castie Ganven.—The vaudeville company engaged at this theatre, are attracting large audiences to see their performances every night. The bill for this eve- ning is certain to draw a large house. The beautiful overture to “Fra Dinvolo,” the petite comedy of “A Kiss in the Dark,” dancing by the Misses Wells and La Petite Mary Anne, and though last not least, the grace- ful, classic evolutions of the celebrated Herr Cline on the tight rope. A rich evening’s amusement for twenty- five cents. ‘There will be an afternoon performance at Castle Garden on the Sth, which commences at two e’clock, Herr Cline, on the corde tendue, and the cele- brated clown from Cook's Circus, aided by nto- mumic company, will perform in the “ Clown’s Frolics on & Market Day.) The vaudeville company, joined by Mr. Holland, will perform in the evening, after which there will be an exhibition of fireworks on a magniticent sonia No doubt the garden on that day will be a per- fect Jam. Patao's THeatRe.—There was a very respectabl dience here last evening, and the performances went off with great écld¢. The manager presents to the publio a very attractive bill for this evening. Mrs. Timm, Mra: Watts, John Dunnand W. Chapmsn, are great favoritos. Mr. Burke, the lessee, is strenuous in his exertions to cater for the public taste, and it is to be hoped the pa- tronage of the theatre will be commensurate to his en- deavors to please. We understand Mr. B.will takea beno- fit in a few days, when it is expected his numerous ac- quaintances and friends willy rally on that occasion and give him a bumber. The Fine Arts. ‘We yesterday enjoyed the privilege of spending part of an hour in the studio of Mr. Thomas Doughty, a land- scape painter of great merit; whose reputation is already established in Paris,and whese works need but to be seen to recommend themselves. There is a truthfulness in his pictures, « softness, a pleasing mellow aspect over all, (with an absence of intrusive would be “bold touches’” and gaudy coloring,) which induces one to dwell with quiet satisfaction over the works which bear the stamp of genius, Among the landscapes we noticed some copies from the masters, and several original composi- tions, but all possessing the same unmistakable marks of natural ability and effective study. Our time was more limited than we could have wished yesterday, and we shall gladly take advantage of another opportunity to contemplate the beautiful in these specimens of art. Mr. Doughty’s rooms are at the corner of Centre and White streets, over the Dispensary. Mapemoiseiix Buaxcr.—This danseuse has recently been taken and lithographed by the celebrated artist, Mr. Davignon. This gentleman has favored us with a copy of his work. The drawing is very correct, the pose extremely graceful, and the execution on stone beauti- fully and perfectly Jone. The lithograph, as a piece of art, deserves great credit. We have visited the studio of Mr. Davignon: It is filled with numerous portraits, landscapes, lithographs, and oil paintings, all executed ent style. Sporting Intelligence, raevitie Course, L. I—Trorrina.—Yesterday the seventeen mile performance took place, and well was it performed by the nug which had the business in hand. He won by ofe minute and twenty-six seconds. He was started on ratberaslow gait, as the summary below will show, bis driver nursing him with an expe- rienced care, keeping him, as he progressed, at a sure point; and Albert Conklin, his driver, is entitled to an tnuch éc/de for the feat’ as the horse himself. The last five miles ,in excellent time. ‘The following is the result :— Time of Each Mile. Total Time. Ist mile. 1 heed and“. Sra“ 4th & Sth “ Vth “ After the conclusion of the above, there was a match between two well known roadsters, viz: Butcher Boy, and the Baker, which created considerable excitement among the friends of each. The Baker. however, knead- +d too much to make bis chances for winning good, as the Butcher distanced him in the first heat, which set- tled affairs at the Centreville for the day. Board of Education. President Harris in the Chair The minutes of the meeting were read and pproved. jons.—From the Committee of the New Referred. From various persons, to the President, in relation to appointniente in the academy now about to be establish. ity. Laid on the table. Reports viccepted —Of finance Committee, in favor of apprepriating $700 to repair school No.2, in the 17th ward, Accepted Of same committee, in favor of ap- proy ing $676 80 to fit mh, school house No 1. in the 12th ward Of same committee, in favor of appropriat- ing $2000 for furnishing two wehool houses in the 15th ward with books and stationery. ? tion to appropriate » rum of $13,000 for erecting # school house in the 8th ward The resolution was amended by Bree it $12,000 instead of $13,000, After a long ‘cussion, it was passed as amended. The Chairman then announced that the Executive Committee for establishing the academy in'this city, waited on the Common Council to ask a site for the erec- tion of the building; the matter was referred to the Committee on Arts and Sciences of both Boards of the Common Council, but no action has as yet been taken by those committees; he hoped, however, before the next meeting of this Board that the Executive Committee pty be able to make a eatisfactory report on the sub- ect. Expenses for Common School Purposes for the Cur- rent Fear.—The report of the special committee ap- pointed to report the estimates for the current year, in favor of raising @ sum of $202,974 54, to meet the cur- sent aonual expenses of common school instruction, for fitting up and farnishing new school houses, purchasing sites, and to defray the expense of establishing evening free schools for the education of apprentices and others. Accepted. After the transaction of some other business, the Board adjourned. TRANSPORTATION oF CaTtLe—Our attention has been culled to the large number of fat cattle and hogs that are Jottly driven to New York market, from the States of Kentucky and Ohio, and wo are given to understand by some ofthe most extensive graziers in that quarter, that if adequate provision is made for their transportation over the Mad river and Lake Erie rall- road running from Cincinnati to Sandusky, thence to Buffalo by steamers, the railroad to Albany and the river boats to New York, the number would be much augmented, and a business profitable both to the trans- orter as Well as the grasier and feeder be transacted. ‘he number of fat cattle and hogs annually driven to New York from Kentucky and Ohio is upward of thirty thousand of each, and not only are the expenses on the road mach greaterthan would be the case were ample provision made for their transportation by the construc- tion of suitable ht cars, &o., but a great saving wouldensue in weight aud in the er the beef avd pork. With sore persons it might be deemed ad- visable to use canal boats instead Poe hea eee but, in our opinion, this would be unwise, fromthe faot thatcattle fail off rapidly from the time they are put on cars or boats uatil they get to market, and the journey would be much longer by the latter than the for- ‘mer — Buffalo Com. Adv. THIRTERNTM DAY OUTWARD BOUND. , ‘THE CONOLUSION OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN BOSTON. Revengs Hovse, Boston, June 30, 1847. We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. Gill, of the Post, for the speeches of yesterday, copies of the Gov- | ernor’s and Mayor Quincy’s not being furnished him sufficiently carly for copies for our last despatch. Qn ontering the ‘city at the Common, at one o’clock, the long procession halted in the rain, the President’s ant Mevo's harouches, side by side, were brought to- gether, when, the company remaining in their barouches, ‘due procession then resumed ite march, and after two hours ia the rain, round about through the city, brought upat the Revere House, into which the ident and hl numerous retinue were ushered between two lines ef the Governor’s guard at the threshold, whereupon the Governor of Commonwealth, Geo. N. Briggs, then tendered the welcome of the State to the President ot the confederated Republic, The President and party then partook of a collation, after which, for an hour or two, he was employed in re- ceiving his friends, and at six o’clock sat down to the dinner, a full accouat of which we furnished you yes- terday. ‘The following is a description of the President's rooms | at the Revere House :— | In the paired parlor the furniture was of native black | walnut, the sofas and chairs were of the most costly « scription, of the style of Louis the Fourteenth, ela! rately carved, representing roses, tastefully mixed with shell work; the coverings were of the richest brown and gold brocatelie; the windows were decorated with rich | satin damask draperies and lace curtains. ‘The adjoining parlor noe reception of the invited | ) wine of black walnut, riehly carved, and let and gold satin de laine, the window decorations of a similar ription to the room above | mentioned. Inthe President’s chan.ber.the furniture | also of black walnut, a splendid Freach bedstead : ccu- | pied the centre of the room, surmounted by an elegant | canopy, trimmed with rich satin drapery and lace cur- | tains, making it altogether one of the handsomest affai: wo ever bad the pleaeure of looking at. ‘The windows were of corresponding material. The whole of this | furniture and upholstery work, was designed and manu- factured expressly forthe occasion by Edward Hixon, upholsteror, of 71 Cornhill, Boston. ‘At eight o’clock this morning, the Presideat and com- | pany, or most of them, were taken over to Faneuil Hall, renowned for whiggery as old Tammany is for ite pro- — democracy, and after looking around the estub- ishment, returned to the Revere House. ‘THE RECEPTION IN CHARLESTOWN. | At ten o'clock, the President and suite, and the Gover- | ernor of the State, with a numerous attendance of Gov- | ernors, ex-Governors, Senators and members of the lower house of Cengress, and other official fanctiona- ries, in carriages, escorted by a detachment of troops, proceeded from the Revere House through the city to | the causeway leading tothe new city of Charlestown, | on the precinets of which is the far-famed Bunker Hill | with its lofty monument. On the other side they were | met by the Mayor of Charlestown, and the munclpal | authorities, saluted by artillery, cheered by the people, | and conducted by a band of music, a military escort,and | a long procession, through the principal streets to Bunker Hill. Here there was presented a stirring scone. There was the tall square shaft of 220 feet, with » rope from the top at each corner, reaching to the ground, at an angle of 60 degrees, each cord hung full of flags, of all nations, the star spangled banner flying aloft from the summit, ‘The President and friends went into the mon- ument and read the inscriptions; on’ one side of the | square the children, hundreds upon hundreds, of the | city schools were drawn up. | there was a fine | gathering of the ladies, The morning, which had been | lowering, cleared up, a fine breezo set in, and the tem- | perature of the day became fresh and delightfal. | On the northern side of the square « platform was raised, upon which was erected a pavilion formed of flags of the | nion at the sides, the floor of which was carpeted and furnished with chairs, Upon this platform the President was ushered, the Mayor of Boston, the Mayor of Brook- | line, Gov. Briggs, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Clifford, and Mr. Burke, and others, standing near him. Mayor Quincy, with some patriotic allusions to the sacred hill, then turn- ed over the President for the time to the Mayor of | Charlestown, who discoursed the weloome to the city’s | distinguished guest :— | Address of the Mayor of Charlestown to the President ¥, the United States, upon his reception at Bunker | Hill, June, 1847. ‘The city of Charlestown is glad publicly to receive, upon her most cherished spot, the President of the Uni- ted States. . Seventy-two years ago, Mr. President, it was decided on this very ground, that the land which our Pilgrim fathers sought to reclaim from the wilderness, should be a free heritage te their descendants, who would cre long become a mighty and a prosperous nation. At the time of the revolutionarp confilet, that distant State of your adoption, which has had the honor to give two Presi- dents to our beloved Union, was not then known by | name, even asa colony; yet Tennessee now takes a stand | among the most important States of the confederacy.— For American civilization and enterprise, advancing with the spirit of liberty, and forming new States in | their progress, have already transcended as far beyond the borders, as she is removed by distance from Massa- chusetts B: Fortunate, fortunate is your lot, sir, to have been call- ed, by the euffrages of the people, to’ preside over this | great republic. During your administration has an im- int treaty been negotiated with that ambitious and powerful nation of the old world, whose policy it was to repress the tide of American population, and of republi- can institutions, trom extending to the shores of the Pa- cific, ‘The concessions made to the United States in the Oregon treaty, and the unexampled condition of the po- | tical and commercial relations which they now sustain to Great Britain, present our country, as ehe now is, in we striking contrast with the position of the thirteen colo- , nies, at the time when his majesty, George IiI., offered a public reward “for the apprehevsion of two notorious | rebels, John Hancock and Samuel Adams.” Impartial history has rescued those immortal names from that op- probious imputation, and has placed them high in the rank of the heroes and patriots of the nation. So will | it ever be, that posterity will do ample justice to great | men and noble deeds. May your administration, Mr. President, be also suc- coasful in aceomplishing the desire, which you have fre, | quently expressed, of establishing a permavent treaty of | e with a sister republic. And when, by the favorof Providence. in the fulness of time, such a treaty shall be | effected. may all the arts of peace, and of a retined civ- | flization, be assiduously cultivated in every portion of | this favored country. May her industrial energies, her sagacious enterprize, and her virtue and intelligence, continue to mark her rapid advancement. May her lengthening bands of iron, which unite her States in friendly communication, be multiplied May thore el tric sparks of intelligence fly with the rapidity of lig! ning from the Atlantic across to tne Pacitic, from the North to the South. animating, ied one instantaneous | touch, the whole American heart with one feeling of har- | monious concord. Here, as every where else, was hailed with approbation nouncement formally made by you, Mr. President, upon entering on the duties of your august office, that. though you were elected to it by party, it would be your alm to be the President, not of a party, but of the whole country. May that magnanimous sentiment, which has recently been reiterated by you, ever actuate the conduct of those who shall hereafter succeed you to this most exalted of all earthly stations. The official visits of the chief magistrate of this republic to its re- motest sections. and the public receptions of him, will always have a tendeney to induce such a course; they will, also, serve to perpetuate a harmony of social and political feeling. the more nece to the nation the more populous and powerful it shall become. The people of the United States are sovervign and independent, ac. | customed and authorised by the magna charta of liberty | to form their own religious and political opinions; | while, at the eame time, they all alike yield, with a graceful and courteous spirit, to the will of the majority. constite sionally expressed. This freedom of thought and action, and this submission to the popular voice, form the solid rock-foundation of our national greatness. In the name of the city of Charlestown, and by the unanimous authority of her government, | bid you a ge- nuine, cordial welcome to her precincts. She does not boast of the maguificence and sumptuous splendor which older and richer cities may display, but she offers an open hand and # generous heart. Here dwell the indus. trious citizens who build the ships of the nation. and others who are A ang in the various pursuits of labor and kill; all of whom, breathing this liberal air, and nurtured in the principles of the revolution, are strong in their allegiance, and are ever ready to defend them She presents to you her public schools, where all her childgen. upon the broud platform of equality, are #o in- structed in kr owledge and virtue, that, under the be- nignant smiles of bi they may become worthy sons und daughters of our republic In the name of Charies- town, I bid you welcome to Bunker Hill, Its soil, im- baed with the blood of our fathers, is the peculiar boast and pride of this city. Butits principles are wide-spread over the land ; they are the Lega r of every Ameri- can. This monument, lifting up its lofty summit to the skies, stands, and will ‘stand forever, proclaiming these principles to the remotest generation, and, in every hour of threatened dissension and danger, invoking, in solemn silence, intelligent millions to be re-united in their de- fenoe. ‘We heartily thank you, Mr. President, for coming here to testify your respect and interest in this memorable spot ; sad when, hereafter, sir, you shall retire from the weary cares of official labor to the tranquil enjoyment of a private station, and shall recal the incidents of your eventful life, may the reminiscences of the present hour be a source of unalloyed gratification. And be assured, Mr. President,that this city will remember,with pleasure that, as in former times, so in this latter day, she has been honored by @ visit from one whom her beloved country has honored by having placed him at her head. ‘The President in bis reply said :— ‘There was no spot in our extended country more in- teresting to the patriot than that on which he stood He felt great in being honored bya recep tion on the consecrated it. The associations which it awakened quickened his emotions of gratitude to- wards those patriots, whose devotion and toils there laid tbe foundations of liberty and well-regulated govern- ment. He thanked the mayor for the manner in which he had referred to his services,and expressed a hope that when he retired from office he should leave the country prosperous and happy. He hoped the successors of the men of Bunker Hill would ever continue to enjoy the in- estimable blessings which their ancestors had won for them. He considered the rcbool system as favorable to | the permanency of the principles established by the re- | yolution. If rightly taught, our posterity would under- | stand and preserve these princip! and be knew they | would possers patriotiem eneugh to protect and defend | them. (Great cheering ) The speech of the President was cheered to the echo, | jn the house of the Mayor, the Mayor and the whole | beige 9 f with the President, then partook of a colla- tion, After which, in a neat speech, the Mayor of Bor- ton thanked the Mayor and authorities of Charlestown for their hospitalities to the guest of Boston, and teok him again under the protection of the aut jes of the latter city, Mr. Quincy said the President had been re- ovived on BunkerHill a8 heartily (though in « different | history. | There were thousands u| the side-walke and filling the windows of the houses; and | a number of as beautiful faces as God ever created | ‘f, £000000000900000006000000000¢:0000000000000006008000000000:000000, das, whole eene pane, we Ose fore two o'clock, in ‘ Independent Cadets, Col ce ,, resumed their train of carriages, aud took up the line of march for the Lowell depot. As the President emerged from the house, he was repeatedly cheered by the people, as also while get- ting into his barouche with the Mayor, which barouche was drawn by jour fine black horses. | We had the following company aboard the cars:—The Capt. Steen, y Reart, from Philadelphia; Col. Isaac O. Barnes, U. Marehal, Massachusetts; through with us from New York, Gev. Briggs, Gov, Hubbard, New Hampshire; Gov Anderson, Maing; and the following ex-Governors, to wit, Collector’ Morton, Senator Fairfleld, Judge Woodbury, ex-Gev. Hill, in all eleven governors and ex-governors. Also, Mayor Hipley, from Sprit ; Hon, B. F. Hallet, from Boston; Nat. Greene, P. M.; Mr. Gill Davis, of the Post; Senator Atherton, N. H.; Adjutant General Oll- Choate, of the Governor's Aids, ver, of Boston, and Col. of Massachusetts; Col. G ‘of Boston, ‘T'he Lowell pple and Fellows ; Mr. committe of Messrs. Brown, Adams, of a New Bedford comuittee, Geo, Coolidge, of Boston, and some others. THE WELCOME TO LOWELL. Lowe, June 30, 1847. Arrived on the frontiers of Lowoll, the train stopped, the company got out, conducted by the Mayor to the platform of the depot at this point, a platform which has the advantage of a fine day of being all out of doors. | Mayor Bancroft then welcomed the President in a regular speech, in which he dwelt with particular pride upon the growth and prosperity of Lowell; and upon the fact that twenty-five years ago he was an operative in one of the factories. He welcomed the President with unfeigned cordiality to the hospitalities of the city. ‘Woe wore favored with a good position in this instance, ‘and are enabled to give the President's reply nearly as delivered. The Prosident said he had long desired to visit this section of our common country, and had promised himself on the first opportunity to come and look into its manufacturing establishments. racterise our whole people, the federal government and its administrators were particularly called upon to study and to understand them. It was with this view that he had desired to visit the city of Lowell, and to see for } himself its rapid growth and continuing prosperity. The secret was capital, judiciously combined with labor, and the result ia not a subject of conjecture, but a matter of He® rejoiced at the prosperity of this enter- prising city, the chief munufacvuring city in the Union. He felt a deep interest in its continued advancement. All the interests of the people were especially interesting to those charged with the administration of public af- fairs. Agriculture, manufactures, commerce, and navigation, were the haudmaids of each other. "The great prosperity of the country is attribu- table to their Garnoay of co-operation. The ra- pid growth of the oity of Lowell was largely also associated with the history of those enterprising men who were its benefactors. Thirty years ago, sir, (looking the Mayor approvingly in the fuce,) you were an operative in one of the tact ‘and now, sir, you are the Mayor of a city of thirty thousand people.— (Cheers) Your history is the history of a Franklin. ‘Che history of our country is closely identified with its workingmen, its self-taught and teli-made men. They are the secret of its strength, its rapid progress, and of the foundation of our free institutions. ‘hey are the true bone and sinew of the country, and not only ef our country but of the world. They are our true sovereigns am but your servant.— You, sir, are my sovereign, and (Great cheering.) The President concluded by saying, he should ine with great pleasure the factories of the city, and returned bis tbanks for the warm and flat- | tering welcome he had received.—(Cheers.) “«WellJim, aint that the way to talk.” “Yes, there is no mistake, but he knows how to tell it. He's an old hand on the stump, he is.” And then the party were put into carriages and escorted by @ por- tion of the fifth regiment, under Major Watson, and followed by the Irish Benevolent Society—a fine turn out—with the green banner of“ Erin go bragh !” and by citizens on horseback. ‘The carriage of General Tom Thumb was on the ground; but it was so Lilliputian that it was soon lost in the crowd. The city was circum- navigated, and the principal streets passed through by the procession. And the display of the factory girls, who were all released for the day, was something never to be forgotten, “ While memory holds a place in this distracted orb.”” m thousands of them linin; we saw to-day. It was a sight worth u trip from Oregon—it was o glorious congregation of the daugh- tors of Massachusetts. It was a beautiful spectacle to look at. It was a rare display. Over Centre street # banner was hung with this inscription, ae well as we could make it out in the breeze :—* ‘The Chief Magistrate of the Union—the Constitution—our Country, however bounded.” Apart from the fair sex, there was a very populous turn gut of the people, so tat when the President arrived at his lodgings, and was landed there, some ten or twelve thousand persons were congregated in front of the house, on the two broad streets, With a half hour’s repose, the President and company | were takenover to Mechanics’ Ha!l to dinner. There were four tables,the length of the room, and two hundred per- sons sat down tothe dinner, the Mayor at the head of the principal table, and the President and suite near by. After a solemn invocation of the Divine protection, by tbe Rev. Amos Blanchard, the company sat down to the following bill of fare :— *00000900000000000600090000000000009000000000000000* | Dinner to President Polk | py THE | CITY AUTHORITIES AND CITIZENS OF LOWELL, AY rie MERRIMACK HOUSE, ‘Wednesday, Jane 30, 1847. BILL oF FARE. BOILED. Salmon, Anchovy Sauce, ‘Touguc, Comed Beef, Leg Mutton, Saltpetred Beef—cold, ‘Lurkey aud Oysters, Chickens and Pork. ENTRIES. Ham, Alamode Beef—cold Lobster Salad, Broiled Shad M id Potatoes, Chicken Salad, . Green Peas, String Beans. ROAST. PUDDINGS. eke Maccaroni, Tapioca, Sago. i : ; / i | H Mange. rau't. ‘Water-melons. Imonds, ralauts, Pecans Oranges, Pine Apples, Cherries, '* 000000000000000000000000000001 0000000* In tho afternoon the President received the citizens— his retinue visiting the great water-works of the fac- tories meantime. At twelve at night the President was serenaded. and to-morrow morning he visits the factorics, and at eight leaves for Concord. Respectfully, and ine bury on ' 0 4 FOURTEENTH Day. THE MORNING IN LOWELL—THE JOURNEY THENCE TO CONCORD—UPROARIOUS ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE OF THE CAPITAL OF THE GRANITE STATE. Conconp, N.H., July 1, 1847. “ We have come to the mountains, We have come to the mountains, ‘We have come to the mountains, Of the Old Granite State.” Early this morajng at the Merrimack House in Low ell, the President and his extensive company were al’ called up so as to be out at six o'clock. Under the con” duct of the Mayor, they then visited the power loom carpet factory, a large factory of cloths and cassimeres, ‘a prodigious cotton factory or two, and an establishment where the calicoes are printed, All these factories were in fall biast,and ifever we had imag ined before we had seen something of Yankeo industry, skill and ingenuity we were undeceived this morning. as we went from room to room of the populous hives of the working bees of Low ell, To see the raw wool put in at the top of a large build- ing, and coming out at the bottom in the form of figured carpets was a ne w thing under the sun to the President. and many of his suite. Mr. Buehanan, however. we are sorry to say, appeared to admire the charming young 1a- dies more than the intelligent machinery whith they at- tended. Some one declared that it was wrong to keep these girls at work some twolve hours in the day, at from “Oh! sald another, it ix fw two to three dollars a week nothing when they get used to it.” turoan opinion, however, a modest Appletons and the Lawrences, we sh hours a day to their operatives was quite twelve hours entirely too much. Apart from thi plaint, we saw every thing to appreve—the city in and about its factories and ite dwellings, was clean and tidy; and there was not a shabby individual to be seem in the entire population of thirty thousand Breakfasted at seven, and left Lowell at eight for Con- cord, with @ still auginented retinue to tha President. At Nashua village, across the Massachusetts line, Adja- tant Gen. Oliver, and Col Choate, in behalf of Massa; chusetts, took leave of et el and transferred him to the New Hampshire authorities, Mr. Senator Atherton, on, behalf of the old granite State. (out on the platform before a vast throng of the people) then welcomed the President to the common might ven- to the to remain a short ald IH Tiewmons tnoes-oe ta Jim th erideneas of thet ine nign bap Bee Be er Bo “i ¢ aa his time would not overnm: 4 eioar it, they could only fire him this peeing cordial weloome among them. (Cheers id be was happy to meet his fellow The President, mei ehire, and would be giad to spend them, if bis ‘wrrangements were should spend an hour or douleay: perative to proceed. Fi too oy their capital betore leaving the State, - it it should bo with his blessing and bis ae ree tions. (| heers—three times three aud three more, with t good earnestness ) ir. Buchanan, Mr Clifford, Mr. Burk al Sovernore ‘and ex Governors present, ally introduced and chwered; also Com. Steward end | excited by the presence of so lerge | . Off again. Passed: by Gen. Sta While the whole coun, | | try is interested in the industrial pursuits which cha. | | town of Manchester, further on, the ge od President as before. ‘hree times three ‘an they could be laid or.] dants in the cars were then sev- capt. Steen was announced aie Saget in the hard fought fight of Buena Viste, Per ree thels hate, an rent peony one ama Gay Wesabe paithuslastic and tremendous cheorin ag bury made a short sorting people joys op of the President, his pat lotta ana bis devotion to the great cardinal principles of our Constitu- tion, He also ‘upon the fact that Hillsborough was his native county, and upon the patriotic emotions @D assem! neighbors to do honor to this occasion. (Six chee} monument, in an Open field, part of what was once his far : cultivation by one of his'descendants, 0°" ODA # Arrived in Concord, fifty miles, at ten o'clock. Met outside the town by the military. | ‘The President and company were placed in barouches, escorted into town. followed by & ot citizens on back and on foot, All the country came into town. Streets dusty, the rain not haying reached Concord. Streets blockeded with people—windows full of the fair sox, waving at frequent clusters their handkereblefs to their honored guest. Inscription stretched over the way at Governor Hill's residence, |“ "The Ladies of the Granite State weloome tho Presi- dent to the capital.”"—(Cheers ) Farther on, there was # triumphal arch wroathed in | flowers, the work also of the iadies. Great cheering as the procession passed under. ‘I'he column continued an hour marching round the town; and near the office of the Independent Democrat and Freeman, the line having stopped a moment, some one shouted from the window, “Hurrah! for James K, Polk, the slaveholder of ‘Tennessee!’ and another from the same office, “Hurrah, for Santa Anna!” ’o say no- thing of tho patriotism of ali this, it was in very bad taste, and decidedly vulgar. Arrived at the hotel (Ciass’s), the President and com- | pany were conducted in, partook ef a collation, and then taken out to the Eng pap of the portico frontibg the main street, where the President and his suite. in- cluding Commodore stewart, Captain steen, and u half dozen Governors and ex-Governors, were severally in- troduced to the five thousand men below, amid conti- nued and the most uproarious cheering. Captain Steen, who is as modest as he is brave, not knowing what to muke of three times three, and one more for good mea- sure, which they gave him. The residue of the proceedings in Concord in our ‘The weather is very fine. ‘Respeotfully, THE DOCTOR. ‘The Sunday Dispatch, for to-morrow, will be ove of the richest numbers issued for a lung time, faces next. found: id Hi the Garde: or pe % Di ol | neutious celeb fous Toleration.” Falie Step: or the Path of Crome,” highly interesting ro- mance of life. How the Fourth will be celebrated in Mext- vo American Valor.” “Curious attempt to levy Black “Geneva College vs Trinity Chueh.” Whitney ‘oad Humbug floured in New Hampshire.” “Trouble in the Forsyth street Chureh.” “ Calys arch, 4th aveuue— codfish aristocracy.” ress.of the dent.” Wash: ingign Monument.” erry F on O'Con- nell,” “The Fourth at Blackw ‘Runaway Matches.” “* Police Recorder.” * “al and news of the week.” " Weekly & variety ba rkling h nts, fs i fae any part of the ei or Jersey ¢ ity. Otige tt Au ‘e BURNS,” kako Publishers, The « Atias” of to-morrow will, wo perceiv: be issued greatly enlarged, and priuted on new type. It will contain the continuation of one of Henry W. Herbert's best tales, written expressly for the * Atlas.” and the e-mmence- of anew tale of Life in New York,” founded on facis itten by Vashell, the author of two Popular tales, publish edinthe “ Atlas” It will als splendid engraving of the New York Opera House, now erecting in Astor face. fe wil nem Fourth of July’ afer, giving all the proceedings of ‘the celebration, and will afford great udvantages to adver- tisers. . ~ No Charge until the Hair ls Restored.—Deal’s Hair Restorative is. applied on the above terms. Office 108 .—For those who apply it themselves it Nassau street. N. B. New York, March, 1839. dy3 3t Qarcnin the Arcendiay'= Mecuigeste Dismay ct ilk WORKS—Grand, ‘Terrie Ascen ion on th ‘Tight Wire Rope Dancivg, and a variety of Gymnastic Performances in the afteraoon and evening. ‘The moat cool and agreeable place of amusement in the ci y. All go there to avoid the confusion and heat of the day Strangers take Notice..Should you te In want of avery fine Wig, before leaving town, ad one exactly suited to the summer senson, you would do well to give Gi! vert & Fletcher a call, No. 139 Broadway, up stairs, who keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Gossamer Wigs aud ‘oupees. N.B,—Private rooms for fi wigs. The Great Revolution at Coney Island.—Go. vernor Gil Davis, has been deposed, aud the Pavillion Lent, auperiutended by Messrs. Halswad and Clayton, now occupies the site of his former palace," the home of the ‘Mo: texums.”” Roast Ciamsare nil the rage: « salt water bath the appetite maker, and the capital liquors, that Burney and Adam serve ar, make Coney Island the greatest spot ‘within twenry New York. ‘To-morrow, (Sunday,) will be a gremt day on the Island. Capt. Power, of the American Capt. Yates, of the Jveob Dell, both entlemen, w on hend-—Then hurrah for Couey tsland, Halstead, Clayton and ams. « Richelieu” Diamond Poluted Gold Pen | Triumphant—te taken idea that the public ean be mise | Led by slang terms or petty artifices into yay Lis 50 percent ure | cr amere name wpona pen, if atieno better. "Phe thing has | been tried again anf again, ahd the result haa always been dae astrous. All we ask is for the publia to bene in mind that th Richiiew” Pens are tobe had of J we Bsteon street, aud nowhere else, am to sav ifthey are noi those acid at $3 eluewhere. $150, pencils included. Portable Dressing Cases..the undersigned having the grestest fac lirtes in the manufacture of above, are enabled to offer the same at much less price than the imported, while in many respects thry are greatly superior ench stele \e% ‘ol a size most convenieut for use and of a ity warranted to render satisfaction. For sele at G. SAUNDERS |. ¥. Savage, 92 Fulton that we leave itentirely with a beiter and cheaper pen than ther gold pens from 75 cents to opposite the Howard Hotel. Metallic Tablet Razor Strop—The oldest and most approved article now in use, haying been before the pub- lie for the last 30 years, be had wholesale and retail »tthe rabscribers’. ‘The public aud strangers are invited to call and examine the various pattems. G: SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtland st. Every Mother’s Book.—The great interest manifested hy married Indies in the subject trented of in this work, has already exhausted the firat edition. The terrors of poverty, and the prospect of a large family of childre.. pre vent many prudent people from eutering the matrimonial atn'e, bat here is a work that will tell you important seerets, author is not allowed to state indetail the character af the work, but be can assure hat approved by ‘or Price 50 ceuts. yer & Co.,corner of Chesnut rd na.of tge pavllsner: Hows Aun anes. ressed tothe Publisher, willenanre 1, post paid, to order. dytt much of the hap= wpends upon the health of the wife or mother, x having its preservation in. view should be over: neglecte If the wife and mother is #fflicted with ill health, and the husband and father oppressed wit: the cares and anxieties of business, home preseats acheerless axpect. Preserve. watch, rd, and cherish, then, the health of the wife and muther{ et know somechiug. of the nature of her own maladies, mor remed them when they, occut. ‘This at abled ro. she 18 en do'b val ihe "Married Woman's Private Medieal Compauion > Ofte 129 Liberty street. a iyiias: thes The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion—By Dr, A. M. Mauricenn. Professor of Diseases ome Price $1. ae Forsale at BURGESS, STRINGER &. Co, 222 Broadway, ander the American Museum; 205 Brosdway, and by Dr A. M. Mauriceau. at hix Medica! Office, 129 Liberty street, New Vork Co, comer of Chesuut and. Thi 2 Pula; C.F: Fisher, Richatond, Vart Geo. Redielé, Tros Ge dhe reeripe oF BL ill be tted by mail (hr RU ares af the Tented rare iy ters —————————————Eeeeeee MONEY MARKET. Friday, July 26 P. M- The stock market continues very quiet, and the sales wenerally to a moderate extent. At the first board to- day there was an improvement compared with the #e- cond board yesterday. Reading Railroad went up ‘i, Harlem 1, Norwich and Worcester %, Farmers’ Loan i, Long Island Morris Canal closed at yesterday's prices. ‘The Hudson and Berkshire Railroad is advertised for sale on the 23d of December next. Coupons for interest upon the dotlar bonds of the Swa- tara Railroad Company, which fell dae on the Ist of Jaly inst., will be paid upon prosentation at the Bank of Penn Township, Philadelphia, ‘The Chesapeake Bank of Baltimore has declared # Uividend of three por cent for the last six mouths, ‘The bank has paid the State and city tax for the pro- sent year. ‘The third instalment of five dollars por share of the Central Railroad was payable, and to a considerable ex- tent pald, at the offlew of the company in Philadelphia, Upon the receipt of one inillion of dollars, and the plac- ing of thirty miles of the road under contract during this month, the governor is authorized to declare the right of way granted to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company null and void. A considerable portion of the payments made are in fall of the whole subseription. The reevipts of the Erle Railroad Company for the month of June, 1946 and 1847, were as wonexed. New York ano Erie Raitnoan. From freight. . .. . From milk. ... From pussengers and mail ..... eg E = ~ 8.981 42 Total... eee seccee verses oP2l826 62 Saine month last year. . 16,832 13 Increase June, 1947... 96,492 89 ‘This shows anjincrease equal to about thirty-four per cent, In June, 1845, the reevipts were $15,854 06, The receipts at the Philadelphia office of the Columbia | Railroad up to the 30th of June this year, compared with those for the corresponding period in 1816, were as | annexed — a