The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1847, Page 3

tio Cf state: ty tender to you her cour fj oepitaltles. * tender them you as the oni Magistrate of a Republic, whose youth- Tul energy snd progress give such promise that in her mati ng she must exercise a con- trolling Intinence over destinies of Gomi ‘We tender them to you personally as one ably identitied with, and giving direction to events which, in their momentous consequences will wark term of your administration a3 one of the most important pe~ rioda in our nation’s histery. We beg you, too, as the representative of the whole Union, embracing institu. tions in many respects dissimilar, to regard your cor- dial welcome as au evidence (hat Maine, in sy! pathies, kuows vo geographical limits—as pledge that she nover will permit her patriotic attachment to every portion of The confederacy to bo weakened hy appeals to sectional prejudices or local jealousies hy judging of the capabilities of our State, we would with pride dirvet your attention to our commercial, na- vigating, fishing, lumbering, miveral, agricultural and manufacturing resources, and ask you to count, if you can, thelr value and importance, o fix upon the date o! their‘exhaustion. Permit me mi, in behalf of our citizens, to bid you a moxt cordial, hearty welcome to the State. h ‘The President sufint costs at length, and hae leg e wore of apparent deliberation than at any Lat age = ntance throughout the tour, ‘The theme of his reply Was almost entirely an culogium upon the union 0 States, and an exhortation to preserve it inviola a We had taken copious notes of this addéess, but want of time to elaborate them, the extent of the spesel: the is” tent of our running memoranda-thi ust the speech which we give in reply to Mr. Evans covers p labor of y the same ground—Induces us to omit the > ugusta address. rs cue ‘an alates tae galleries looking smilingly —the onall the while, ‘The members of the two housos—-t! House numbering 161, and the Senate 20, were jthen reverally introduced, in a prescribed order, to the Presi- dent, Mr. Buchanan, Mr, Clifford. Mr. Burke, and Mr. ‘Appleton, In suecession, and a large number of them fouton, Gov. Hubbard, Gov. Woodbury, Gov. Fairfield, Com, Stewart, and Capt, Steen of Buena t f the company. fg Mt rrigen ered being provalerrdd the Legislative Con- vention wos dissolved, and the President was taken out to tha elevated baleony of the Eastern portico, over- looking the populous assemblage on the green below. and here, being placed upon a chair, he was introduced tonne President, ina few words, acknowledged the Jeacure at thus meeting his fellow-citizens ‘ knd his ebligations for the manner in which he hed been ved. rs. 8 bale [aeag? iF the President. his suite attending dim, waa taken down into the large hall on the ground floor of the edifice, to exchange his individual raluta- tions with the people. The pressure into the doors and windows was, fora time, sustained with great energy. but the shaking of hands being with an equal rapidity. and a door or two having been opened on the opposite ride for the egress of the current, the business for an hour went more regularly on. The President and company were then re-conducted to their carriages, escorted to the Augusta Houso, and having reated half an hour, sat down toadinner gotten up expressly on the occasion In addition to all the substantiais of the season, we had watermelons from the Cardinas, strawberries from the Jorsoys. and 0 forth. Champagne and other wines were also among the extraordinaries in this land of the cold water regimen, par excellence, a regimen to which we are ns partial as could be reasonably expected except, perhaps, a passing toast on extraordinary occasions. ‘As the President afterwards was assisted into the carriage and moving off, he was choered heartily by the crowd, as was also Capt. Steen and Com. Stewart, to whom around of six were given, with three cheera for “the Constitution,” meaning the old ship as well as the national charter. ' Capt. Steen was repeatedly cheered during the day by the citizens and military, when they had learned that he had been “ Where the bolts of death were thickest showered.’ In the terrific battle of Angostura. THE RETURY.--ZHE JOURNEY DOWN TO GARDINER AND THE DISTINGUISHED RECEPTION THERE. At near five o’clock; the President and his numerous suite, and committees of Maine, were escorted by the military and citizens on horseback, a mile out of town, ‘hen the troops stood in line till the train passed by, and then returned to town. A cavalcade of horsemen, riding upon horses, as Old Job rays, continued at the head of the line cf carriages and stage coaches. The y washot, the road was dusty, and the numerous country dearborns and carryalls, that hurried by on the road, raised @ cloud over wie pron jion’ which at a dis- tance must have appeared like a fog bank boiling up from the river. At Hallowell, two miles down, we had the usual popu- lar manifestations of artillery and bells, with a display of the beauty and fashion of the settlement at the house windows, some with mottoes, waving handkerchiefs, &e., with a welcome in from the local authorities. Passed ou down to Gardiner, a thriving place of some four thousand inhabitants, more or less; cmnuon, bells, ‘beautiful faces, as at all the preceding settlements from Baltimore. Stopped near the suburbs of the town at the cottage, embowored in shrubbery, in a litte retreat on the road side, of the Hon. George Evans, lite U.S. Sena- tor, and the ‘very best informed scholir, perhaps, on finances, in the United States., Mr. Evaus bad come up to Angust ita, as the head of a committee to invite the ving bad a portion of the dust brushed off their entered the cottage and exchanged salutations wi family, draak a glass of lemonade, and bade adieu to the housthold. Capt. Steen, (in whose company of dragoons. in Mexico, Mr. Evans has a sou, who is a Lieutenant.) wae roeeived hy the family with particular cordiality and affection. - Passing through Gardiner, the Fxecutive procession, with an Ticrossed escort of mounted citizens, ascended the hill to the princely residence of Robt. H. Gardiner, avenkening the mansion (which ia built of gra- in the Norman and Lombard style, resembling a couatry seat of a British peer of the realm), the escort of moun! ens drew up in two lines, one each side «the road, facing the carriages, and sitting uncovered as the train passed through. The company were at once ushered into the house, where a collation of cakes. fruits, wines, ices, lemonade, cordials, &c., war spread out for them in a wing of the double parlor; on the other side, the family, comprising a number of interesting and intelligent ladies, through the old gentleman andhis son. were ivtroduced to their visiters. The refreshments ‘were then discussed with right good will, after the suf- foeating ride along the hot and dusty road, the ladies doing the honors of waiting upon their honored guest and his company, with a gracefulness of manner more fas- «inating than the viands themselves This was a charm- iog episode, a relieving incident of a social meeting trom the old routine of proceedings among the mass mecvtings of the peoy Mr. Gardiner, the Proprietor of this elegant country seat, married « sister (the lady of the mansion) of the wile of Commodore Stewart. Mrs. S, we understand, is now in New Orleans, engaged in the translation from the French, ofa history of Louistana, by Judge Guay- arre, of Now Orleans. The old Commodore was s0 com- pletely exhausted by the hot ride in the dust of an hour and whalf trom Augusta (some six miles) that be did not go up to Mr, Gardiner’s, but remained at the wharf near the village, awaiting the return of the company. Mr. Gardiner, we uoderstand, is a whig, aa well as Mr. Evans; so much the more agreeable, we should think, the President's Foeeption by them. i Bidding adieu to this hospitable family, the Executive and company, in their carriages, back.to the town of Gardiner, within the plaza of which the school children, meatiy and tidily dressed, were drawn up as in a review for tie oecasion. ‘The bella rang, the cannon pealed, handkerchiefs waved.&c., as the convoy,with the official train of carriages, again passed through the village.— Arrived at the landing, the President and company dis- embarked, were conducted up a pair of steps to a square platform, some four feet high, wita a railing around it, and seats, and the floor carpeted. A multitude of seve- ral thousand persons was soon accumulated around the stand; whereupon Hon. George Evans, in behalf of the citizens of the townships of Gardiner and Pittsfield, lying on opposite sides of the river, welcomed the President among them in their name, We cannot give this speech, we have not the time, has been nothing in the whole journey in the shape of an address of welcome at all comparable ‘to M, either asm welcome or 48 a local eulogium, The citizens cordially extended their most‘respectful consi erations to the President; they were gratified that he had come to this portion of the great republic over which he presided. Mr. Evans branched off into an eu- logium upon his fellow-citizens, Their's war a hard soil and a rigid climate; but their industry had clothed the hills and valleys with verdure. He spoke of their manufwctures—their mechanic arts, their hip building, their commercial, thetr fishing and naviga- tion interests, Their hardy sailors went forth, wafting their commerce to all seas and to all lands, He spoke of their charitable asylums, their temples of religion, their schools and academies and colleges, at once the iruits and (he proofs of their industry, their benevolence, th intelligence, and their Christian character ir devotion to the Union and the Constitution L the President had been favorably impressed by his visit, and he knew that the moro they were ob- the more they would be respected. He bespoke 4 blvs-ing upon the President's journey—his raf return, and his continued health and happiness. They had keown exch other for many years, and nothing had ever occurred to mar their personal good feelings, He wa glad on (his cecasion to be the organ of his feliow-citi- Zeus. and repeated their most respectful considerations to the President, nd their thanks for the visit with [he multitude were tilled by the eloquence of this vt maan, and eagerly bent forward ax if anxious avout the President's capacity to meet it; but the re- quel w ll show that he rose with the oo asion and the mau) : ‘The President, in reply to Mr. Evans, said -— I foel, sir, that [ cannot adequately express iny gratifi- nat ay distinguished reception among the people Av, Lor convey to you the pleasure whieh | have experienced in witnessing the beneficial influences of our jostitutions, so forcibly and practically illustrated im the high state of improvemeat which marks the face of this portion of our country, and im the constant evi- den if the enterprise of the people of New Engiand as « ited in her prosperous and flourishing condition J have come hore, it is true, as the Chief Magistrate of the United States, but I also may claim to appear among you as a citizen, and as such to meet you upon that com- moa ground of equality which is the foundation of our institutions, In other countries, and under other go- veruments, where the chief representative of the govern- mont 14 the ralerand not the servant of the people. if be should ture a) % damongst them he must be provect- +d by au escort of soldiers; but here, sir, the ( hief Ma- gistrate of the government finds his only protection in the approttion and in the hearts of tho peopie (Ap. plan Here « portion of the’ platform cracked und 6 n without, however, failing down, or eseating aything b-yond a momentary interraption ] You have heen : lwased mt, to allude to the union of to Stites as the medium of cur general happi mess and unprocedeuted growta in ali che elements of national greatness —'n t sentient, cir, 1 concur with you in the most cordial n suravevs of my heart ‘e under different latitudes; wears engaged in diferent pursuits, and it f# natural thot we should entertain, more or less, a difference of sentiment on questions of a looal or sectional character; but still. we are all brethren Let us then adhere to the union of the States as the last hope for the preser- vation of those benign Institutions, which, under the providence of God, as his most ‘favored le, it has been our blessing to eatablish sad ‘roy. Let us hold to the totegrity of the Union as pond of our liberties, our independence, and o, under the government of & ‘condition of the people, and you will at once mgood the manifest advantages which flow from the ig of popular goverament Z ‘They are all derived from (h+ compuct of the Union, framed by the wisdom of our sucestors, cemented by their blood, and consecrated by their noble deeds. | (Cheers.) Yours, indeed, sir, is a bard soll; but from the persevering spirit of its hardy sous. ithas been made o smile with bountiful harvests. ((heers.) And not only so, but in the tented fleld, the sons of Maine have shown ‘the same indomitable energy sof character — | When has Maine been called upon that she has failed to be there? Even now, sir, her valiantsons are Lighting for the institutions and in the cause of t ‘nior id tom bloodis among ve 0 nobly maintained the coun- | try’s glory in the field. (‘Tears dropped from the eyes of Mr. Evans, and the people cheered from the spontaneous electricity of the pomted allusion.) Sir, | thank God there is an unity of spirit in the anarieen Lv ackpd for the integrity of the Union If one point ied by & fore! foe, the spirit of resistance is awakened in the opposite extremity. If the Keys of Florida were to be ap- proached by hostile feet, the hardy patriotism of Maine. side by side with the chivalry of the extreme South would be there to repel the intruder upon our common soil, Let us, then, continue to consecrate ourselves to the harmony and the perpetuity of the Union ; let us trans- mit it as the one imperishable and inestimable legacy to posterity. | have not only to concur with” you, sir, in your advancement in agri- culture, in the evidences of the skill, ingenuity, and jenterprise of the people of Maine in the me- chanic arts ; but also in their superior enterprise in com- merce and in igation. Wherever a sail whitens th waters of the ocean, there will be found the hardy sailors of Maine—in the far west, where new houses, and villages, und cities, are taking ‘the place of the fo rest, there will be found the sons of Maine felling away the trees, and opening the wilderness to the onward march of civilization and christianity. Go to the far south, and the descendants of her granite bills will meet us there, andwe are glad to see them among us. You have alluded, sir, to the long personal acquain- tance that has subsisted between us. We were sir, in tbe public councils, before, either of our were grey; and though there were differences between us upon the political questions of our day, we have al- ways held the relation unimpaired between us of per- gonal friends. [Cheers.} The President, in conclusion, soparasaleted himself that Mr. Evans had been appoint the organ of his fellow citizens to tender their welcom d through the distinguished Senator, returned his thanks to the peo- ple aud his wishes for their continued happiness and prosperity. [The peopie rent the air with cheers, and the firing of artillery from the opposite hills of the river. ] Huntress at the wharf—all aboard. Cheers upon cheers—artlilery pealing from both sides of the river— fairly under way at half-pastseven. Salutes and rockets at cichmond and at Bath, and other points comin, down. Cup of coffee on board. Arrived in Portlan: between twelve and one o'clock, homeward bound. Presi- dent and suite quartered at Mrs. Jones's private board- ing house, selected for them on account of the superior accommodations. Off at seven to-day for Portsmouth, all hands having rested for the Sab! and gone to church, In the morning the President and most of his suite attended the Unitarian church, Rev. Dr. Nichols, pastor. first parish ; in the afternoon the President and Mr. Buchanan attended the Scotch Congregational Church, second parish, Dr. Carruthers pastor. Sermon on Acts xxvi. v.29; And Paul said, I would to God that not only thou, but also all that hear me this day. were both almost, and altogether such us! am, except these bonds,’’ Mr. Clifford went to visit his children, He had three days grace allowed, but was content with one, as he taken Co the said, in view of his duties at Washington, Mr. Apple ton remains here a few days among his friends. Respectfully, THE DOCTOR. THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN FROM THE DOWN EASTERS. Sreamen Bay State, i Lona Isuanp Sounn, July 5, 1847. Tho events, doings, and incidents of the journey of this day, might, at leisure, be spun out to the extent of a newspaper broadside; but the limita- tion of time allotted us, reduces us to the briefest sum- ming of the testimony, and the submission of the case to the jury of your readers, without any opinion of the court. The President and company at Mrs."Jones’s, in Port- land, were up this morning at five, aud had breakfast over at ix. The President received the citizens from six-till seven, during which time a fantastic cavalry troop paraded by in the costume of all nations, bowing their respects ua they passed. They had turned out to celebrate the day, otherwise their parade might have been considered # very equivocal sort of compliment.—- During the night. the boys kept up a lively noisy around the house, with crackers, guns, songs, &c., complimenta- ry to the President, and the “glorious Fourth ”’ Escorted by the military, and under the care of the ‘or, left Mrs. Jones's at a quarter past seven for the pot, and were at once off. Gov. Woodbury, Gov. Hubbard, Gov. Fairfield, and] Gov. Anderson, accompa- nied the President and suite, also several gentlemen of various committees of Maine and New Hampshire, and of the towns along the route. Saco. ‘The first town approached was Saco, at tho depot of which some 5000 people were collected, including « large proportion of ladies. President taken cut to @ platform, or tabernacle, erected fur the occasion in tasteful style. Tutroduced by Gov. Fairfield, and welcomed to Saco by Rev. Mr. Hop- kits (Whig) in a clever speech, ‘The President for some ten minutes replied with unex bausted animation. He was pleased with’ the sponta- neous manifestations of public respect which he had received here and every point throughout his interesting journey. He knew these demonstrations were not for himself, but for the institutions of which he was the chief representative. It was this which had brought togetber this large assemblage of the sturdy sons and fair daughters of this neighborhood. He dwelt upon the excellency of our institutions, and the,wisdom of our fathers. “As the wise men of old had been guided by the star in the East to the © essiah in the emp ae Bethle- hem, so had our fathers been directed by Divine Provi- dence in their declaration of human rights, and in the selection of the great and good Washington as the instrument to establish them in this favored land. He adverted to this proud anniversary in the country’s history, and exhorted his fellow-citizens on each recur- rence of the day to bind themaclves anew to the support of the Union. sothat when the light shall be going out under the father’s roof, be able to transmit. th inestimable legacy of an American freeman to bis child. ren. ‘The President concluded by returning his sincere wishes and grateful acknowledgments for the kind re- ception he had received. [Hearty cheering. } Mr, Buchanan, Mr. Clifford, Mr, Burke, Gov. Mouton, Commodore Stewart, Capt. Steen, ex-Gevernor Hub: Lard, and other ex-Governors, were then soverally intro- duced to the mass meeting by Senator Fairfleld, and each succussively cheered three or four times, except Buena Vista, who had six rounds without a suspension. Cars off—President at the end of the car, bowing to the hurrabs of the people—cannon firing, &e. AT KENNEBUNK ‘There was another mass meeting. President went to the placform at the end of the car, and talked to them a little. ‘They appeared to be inspired with his words, for they shouted thelr applause, like the sheuts of the ariuy marching to the charge. (By the way an old soldier, 93 years of age, one of the Boston tea party, of the name of Simpson, was introduced to the President at Saco. | At Wells there was another assemblage. No stoppage, President bowed to them from the window. AT NORTH BERWICK ‘The mass meeting of several thousands was not to be put off. The President was taken out into the depot, and had to make a speech [Iurrahs and six pounders. | At South Berwick and Berwick no stoppage but for a moment, the President taking the platform to show him- self to the people. Near Portsmouth, N. H., Col. George F. Shepley and Col. W. H. Haines, im behalf of the constituted authori- ties of the State of Maine, took a formal and affectionate ‘eave of the President; and he, in return, expressed bis thanks and his best wishes for their continued prosperi- ty and happiness, and in behalf of the authorities and the good people, the gentlemen before him, in this last offlee of thelr hospitality, had so flatteringly but truly repre- ented. A committee from Portsmouth thereupon took the President in charge. AT PORTSMOL Fifteen thousand people in the streets, Procession of military, masons und odd fellows, &e. Arches of ever- yrecns over the streets—school children drawn in two long lines, between which the procession passed—one line of boys the other of girls—boys had sashes of ever- greens and flowers—the girls wreaths of roses and orange blossoms on their heads. Very prettry. yy hot and dusty, crowd suffocating, enthusiasm of the natives venting itself in continous hurrabs, Platform in front of Congress Hall fifteen fect high, President and suite taken up Judge Woodbury extended the citizens’ heartiest wel- vome to the Chief Magistrate—complimented the peo- ol of New Hampshire—epoke of the pleasure it would give the Portsmouth people to have the President visit thelr fort—their navy yard, their beginning of the dry dock, their capacities for commerce, ke. Good speech Prosideut replied, »# usual, to the text and to the pur- pore, exhorting, as'at other points along the tour, his fellow citizens to the unalterable and fixed resolution, corth, south, east and west, to hold fast to the indivisi- bility of the Union, [ind then from a compact mass ot some 10,000 people in the broad street below, there arose ccession of shoute as loud as they could give them.) President's suite introduced and severally cheered, three Limes, the modest captain from Buena Vista get- ling the loudest next to the President, old fronsides had gone off to escape the dust, or he would have beaten Capt. Steen, ifwe ~~ of the calls that wrre made for the old salt sea hero, In the house the ladies were then introduced for half an hour. ‘The President and Mr, Buchanan then slipped off to the residence of Judge Woodbury, a pleusant country seat near the town. Some haifa dozen gentlemen of the company had gous out to the house duriog the march of the procession, und had partaken of the hospitallties tendered by the estimable family of the Judge. The President and company we>t over to the Buck ingham House to dine. Epecurian bill of fare. Had been discussing it about fifteen minutes, when Judge Woodbury, at the bead of the table, got up, at the Presi- dent's request, and stated tbat his Ume was up, and that he must be offat once Hoped that all gentlemen not going with the President, would stay and finish their dinners, ‘The President next got up, and emid that he wust be off to fuitil his ether er gagements, ‘ompany escorted by iilitary down to the oi boil rings, whistle, whistle—off. NEWBURYPORT. Seventeen miles on the way, moved out an immense mages to meet the President at the high platform erected against the end of a house near the depot. President taken up, and he made w epeech, which was received with the most energetic applause. Severalct President's suite alao introduced. | [{Item—One of the trains of to day, near this turn, ran over a drunken man, and cut off his left arm, so that it is feared be will div} 1 IPSWICH. President takeu over to the porch of the house of Cap- tain Lord, Some three thousand people around him— h—comes back, nearly suffocated by the , In, short speec! crowd—great cheering | put into a barouche, drawn by four cream From the universal excitement snd thought that the old witches of pon the citizens, Not leas than seven thousand people, judging from the space covered. in the streets. More speeches, ql all the way down, and three more as he got into the cars. at LY ‘The shopmakers town, the President was takem out, a non, bells, Se, penling. Speeeh of welcome from Mr. Stickney; rather lengthy. wé thought. Spirited reply by the President; carriages driven up through towa to gain time, at a full sweeping trot; the firemen with their engines having to run their hardest to keep up. The | shoemakers of Lynn, appeared to be delighted beyond all bounds at this tly-through Presidential visit, for they cheered with a zeal of the Granite State. BOSTON. Swept down to Boston, some thirty minutes to five, 106 miles from Portland, done between 744 and 5 o'clock, in- cluding some tive hours in stoppages on the way. Saw steamer Caledonia at the wharf. President looked at her, hung full of ‘and signals on his account, and the 4th. We dash over the ferry —into carriage#—sweep through the city of Boston at full speed; the people look: ing wildly, and the boys left on the trot far behind. Cot to the Fall River depot; thousands of expectants there; cheers—tranks all aboard—hurrah—off at the speed of a tornado, THE RUN DOWN Several gentlemen along from Boston, including Col- lector Morton and J. I. Berrett ; several committees aboard from Taunton and Fall River, ‘They gave us in | the car a collation of lobster salad, saudwiches, jeed wae ter and claret. Very nice, AT TAUNTON, ‘There was a multitude before the depot, of some 1 or 14,000 men or less, but not leek we guess. President taken out—pulled through the crowd to the platform~ speech made to him—he speaks in reply—cheers—comes back —beautiful lady in the car fives him a bouquet, tall and sweet as a sugar loaf—crowd pressing still to see— cannon firing again—locomotive begins to eough—"L.ook out for the engine, while the bell rings,” and we are s00n out of sight. AT FALL RIVER. We had a procession, in addition to two good speechos a grand jubilee aisplay in the town—banners, belles, “kerebiefs, hurrahs—{t was a jubilee. Some prodigious granite built cotton factories near the bay. ‘THE SALT WATER AGAIN. Boarded the boat ata quarter past eight. The Bay State ina colossal and magnificent steamer, Brought down to-day 1/00 persons to Point Judith ct a single trip. All hands go to cleaning up a little. Soon we arrive off Newport. Brilliant spectacle, and something to near withal, Speech from the President on the uppet deck. Cheers Cannon pealing from Fort Greene, on Gout Island, illumination there ; cannon booming from Fort Adams, and cracking away from the revenue cutter Jackson, which hus also an exhibition of fireworks ; rockets from the bow of the steamer. And so we go. Good supper aboard, 300 passengera—plenty of room. Our especial thanks to Capt. Comstock of the steamer, for the conver of this running report. Reapectfally, THE DOCTOR Interesting from Mexico. {From the New Orleans Delta, June We have received our Mexican papers from the 30th of May to the Sth of June, inclusive. They contain Uttle of moment, but as almost every thing from that country is at present read with interest, we shall give a brief synopsis of their contents. Gen. Arista was apprehended on tho evening of the 29th of May, and was immediately ge t, under escort, towards ;Acapulco. The reason for this arrest is un- known. “Gen. Almonte was still in prison, and had been removed from St. Jago Tlateloco to the city of Guada- lupe. He was at first accused of conspiring against th person of Santa Anna, and afterwards accused, in some of the public journals, of treason—but a correspondent of the Republicano suggests that the sole motive for his imprisonment is, that he is too great a friend to his country to suit the purposes of those in power. General Ampu having refused to b hipew to Cuernavaca, as ordered, was sent thither under escort. On the Ist of June all the natives of the United States Were ordered to leave the city of Mexioo, for the States of Jalisco or Moreslia,or they would be dealt with accord- ing to the law of nations. Generals Gutierez, Goana, Martinez,and Palomino,are entrusted with the command of the lines of defence of the city. Bodies of the Na. tional Guard are said to be on their way. iy arriving from the adjoining States, and it is believed that from seventeen to twenty thousand troops will be con- centrated for the protection of the city. Accounts are published from all quarters, of the for- mation of guerilla bands, but little is said of their per- formances, and we are led to suspect that the records of the Galant are rather an evidence of what the edi- tors hope than of what their countrymen do, In San Luis Potosi they have published # sort of guerilla code, providing for the raising of the forces and their opera- tions—all deserters from the army, fugitives from justice, convicts for offences not capital, and vagabonds, and criminals unapprebended, of all kinds, are all invited to join and make war, as to them may seem against the invaders, capturing property, taking risoners, or killing, as “circumstances may require,” all who come in their way. ‘The only well authenticated feat of gue- rill prowess published in the papers before us, is the at- tack on Col. Sour, which is thus described in a letter from Orizaba: ‘They write me from Huatuaco that a guerilla assaulted the diligence from Vera Cruz, coming to Jalapa, with nino Americans, whom hawng put to the knife, they relieved of some interesting communica. tions, which were sent to the government.” ‘There is, it is true another story of the guerillas undet Jarauta, | having, on the 30th ‘of May, captured 80 wagons, 80 | horses, and killed 200 Yankees, between Antigua, but this we suppose to be the M of the attack on Col. Mcintosh. xicans have “certain information” that Gen. not expect reinforcements toa greater extent than 2000 men, and money to the amount of $200,000, | ally fel and “ nothing’ more;”” they therefore think it douptful | whether he will march to the capital, and talk loudly in that city o1 marching out to meet him. “There are but 6000 men,” say they, “ from Vera Cruz to Puebla, who lord it over # population of a million of inhabitants | which the two states contain. It can be believed only | fore Judge Betts.- Henry I. because itis seen.” Among the intercepted despatches was a letter from Col. Hunt to Capt. Hetzeld, from which the enemy draw at consolation. The Colonel gives the Captain some information relative to the moneys in his hands, from which It appears that our worthy Quar- termaster was under a temporary embarrassment ; this is construed by the enlightened ‘editors of Mexico, into an ovidence of the want of means on our part, any longer to carry on the war- and they, therefore, exhort their fellow-citizens to renewed exertions and continued con- stancy, assured that in the end they must triumph. We have noticed, heretofore, the resignation of Gen. Santa Anna, and the fact that he was still at the bead of the government. ‘The matter is cleared up by the fol- | lowing withdrawal of his resignation Mexico, June 2 To their Excellencies, the Secretaries of the Sow Congress Excellent Sirs—When | resolved to offer my formal | resignation of the supreme command of the republic, my | ming was strongly actuated by the reasons which ! laid before the august Congress, and by others not less pow- | erful, which it appeared to ne prudent to conceal, Every | moment confirms me in the solidity and propriety of ‘all of them, and | have waited several days the decision of the legislative authority, sustaining not only the evils consequent upon a position immeasurably complicated, but those which flow from the state of expectation and | anxiety into which tne public is thrown, and which pro- | duces “at each moment, new changes in the political | scene. | asked that my resignation might be taken into immediate consideration, and that even in permanent session, the person might be designated who should suc- | cced me; and this request was not suggested by the de- | sire to leave speedily the difficult situation in which | | found myself, but because it could not be concealed that any delay whatever would maintain the public agitation, and draw after it occurrences which would alter the con- dition of things. | anxiously wished, that whoever might succeed me, might soon take my place, because | knew that the in- vading army could not immediately move upon the capi- tal, and that the new head of the State would have the time and opportunity to devise his measures, and prepare himself iu the manner which should seem to him most suitable. Now, it is known that the forces of the enemy areaboat to move, and that they may doso at any moment and we may suffer at the same time on invasion of the enpital and a chango of government; a state of affairs certainly dangerous, and which may, perhaps, decide the fate of war. The news of my separation from the supreme command has been, as | know, the cause which induced thia resolution. This is an important occur- rence; and one which requires from me a resolution prompt and efficient, to comtribute to the salvation of the capital, During the time since I gave in my resignation, I have received singular tokens of the contdence of all claseen, and of persons the most influential in socisty, all have besought me not to persist in my intention. I see in them a determined purpose to iorce me to remain, founded on the necessity of preserving the present state of things without innovation, in order not to endauger tue fate of th s populous city, and of the nation e excitement has been very general, and even the troop: of the garrison, and the moet numerous portion of tue people, have been constant in their insinuations and Uheir prayers { know certainly, that the occasion of my resignation has caused great excitement im all minds; enemies who cease not to spy out the moments for producing discord ond making revolutionary movements, avail themselves of everything, and endeavor, by their machinations, to foree mu outbreak; men of good faith, who have scen the disbanded partisans of peace spreading their seduc- tious to propagate the persuasion that | ought not to continue in power, are excited and active; and | behoid all sides the terrible symptoms of # revolutionary movement. All this is the necessary effect of the delay which this matter Las met with, and which has involved ine in geave and complicated responsibilities: 1 then, the enemy, profiting by there circum. stances. ready to fall upou us. [ see, in addition, the agitation increasing on ail sides, and Ido not desire that any one should inculpate me in case of an unfortunate wvent, attributing the persistance in my determination to acriminal egotism. Never shall it be said, that for a point of honor, o of pride, ill understood, | preferred my personal welfare to my country. | am about then, to make a new sucritice, exceedingly costly. that of my pride, and | baye revolved to withuraw, aud do etfective- | bad sailed on the 26th of November, so that he | take pass | that on h | nize him; that he had pad a would pee of power, without the ¥ Of a second repunelatien. 5 There is no doubt that the clergy of Mexico, notwith- standing the attempts that are made in this to enlist them in the war, by iting the intent of our government, are Tecided in favor ot peace. A ter from Perote complains bit! rly of the indifference which they everywhere manifest to the invasion, And in £1 Republicano of the ath of June, lon, rather bitter article upon the couduct of th priesthood, the editor takes ocoasion to be particularly severe on the Archbishop of Puebld, whom he accuses of visit- {ng Gen Worth, protecting his troops. and treating the enemies ot his country as his friends. In the article (he bishop is represented of great influence in the church, iplinarian, and a tirm supporter of the Catholic suprem: He may, in fuot, be looked upon as in some sort, the head of the Mexican church, and his conduct may be regarded us indicative of the | feelings with which the educated clergy, and all ealight- ened men not immediately connected with the parties of the capital, regard the war. Thoit wishes, aud thelr country's interests, point to peace. Sporting Intelligence Conrarilite Course, L. 1 ~Trorrina ano ‘To-day there will be a trotting match for $200; after whieh, three pacers will contend for a purse. See ad vertisement for pafliculars. 4 City Intettigence. Tur Weatuen.—The thermometer rose upto 94 de. | grees yesterday in this city, aud about 6 o'clock seurcely & breath of air was stirring. We may be aid literally tohave been gasping for breath, ‘The heat was wort oppressive Finvs.—A fire occurred yesterday, at No. 91 First st., | about 10 0’clock A.M. [twas promptly put oul, Da- mage trifling. Another tire occurred at No. 46 Trinity Place, about ‘We o'clock yesterday morning, It was quickly put out by the police. Damage trifling oe agees hye Venks om at No. 36 Green street. It was quickly putout by the fire companies, Damage trifling, Another fire broke out at No-24 Mulberry street, att ovslock. P.M, It was quickly extinguishel by the tre companies. Damage trifling: Another fire broke out at the corner of Elizabeth and Walker streets, about 9 o'clock, A. M., yesterday. It was soon got under through the aid of the fre compa- nies, Damage trifling Fine.--The alarm of fire last night about half past 10 o'clock, was caused by the slightly burning of a store on the corner of Oravge and Leonard streets, in the th ward. Damage trifling. Boano or Atpeawen.—The Board of Aldermen met last evening, and after disposing of the usual business of the ordinary character. resolved itself into a committeo of the whole, and renewed their efforts to get up a plan for the reorganization of the Alms House Departinent, at which they were at work until 10 o’clook, when they 4 O8@ andreported progress, and resolved to meet again n Xt Monday evening. The committee on streets re- po ted in favor of paying to HP. Russ $1,390 50, being ono third ofthe sum expended by him in paving Broad- Nay, ‘etween Chambers and Reade streets, ‘The Comp- troller asked for a further appropriation of $18,000, for county contingencies, which was granted. Hour Ciaxoxo.—Passengers by the Camden and Am- boy railr: 4d for Philadelphia will, after this, leave New Yerk at 5¢ 'clock, A. M.. instead of 7, as heretofore. Annivat ¢r Essonaxts.—The number of emigrants arrived at .his port during last three days, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, amounted to 2637 from foreign ports, Tue Boston kimemen—We understand that the Wash- ington Engine Company No. 20, are making preparations to receive their brother firemen, of Boston, who are about to visit this city on an excursion. The Washing- ton Company will do the thing up handsomely. Mevancuory Siic1pe.—Coroner; Walters was called on Tuesday to hold an inquest at No,'33 Forsyth street, on the body of Mrs. Susanna S. Pike, # native of Connecti- cut, aged 39 years, who yesterday committed suicide by taking @ quantity of laudanum while under « deranged state of mind. It appears that the deceased has for six months past labored under a great depression of spirits, and within the last three weeks has manifested a dispo- sition to destroy herself. with a view of restoring her health, she waa recently sent amongst her friends in Connecticut, and returned only on Sunday last ; yester- day mornin; sppeariog calm and rational, her husband accordingly left her tor a few hours, Remsen which time she took a walk, and, while out. purchased four ounces of laudanum, which she took, and on the return of Mr. P., at 11 o'clock, his wi e was'lying on her bed fm a state of insensibility, and although medical aid was procured, she died shortly afterwards, and on an inquest being prec & verdict was rendered in accordance with the fore- going facts. Axotuen Svicipe —A widow woman of industrious habits but limiced means. named Catherine Ward, aged about 31 years,and the mother of a child 18 months old. who has for some time past occupied apartments in house No 80 Sixth Avenue, on Monday evening lust was found lying on the floor of her room, in # very precurious state. She was placed upon her bed, aud medical aid called, but she expired in the course of fif- fifteen minutes after being discovered in the before named situation. On holding the inquest upon her body, it was suspected, from circumstances, that she had committed suicide by taking some poisonous substance, A post mortem examination was accordingly made by Dr. Holmes, who soon detected the presence of arsenic in her stomach; whereu; | that she committed suicide by taking arsenic. Avctors tat. Daowniwe.—Patriok Conner, of 15 Hes- ter street, was sccidentally drowned on Sunday lust, | while bathing in the East River, at the foot of 15th street. His body was recovered yesterday, when the Coroner held an inquest on the ease, which resulted in the rendi- Deatit ny 4 vats.—Coroner Walters, yesterday, held fun. inquest also at 100 Lewis street, upon the body of a Ind 14 years old, named ‘Thomas C. ‘Davis, who eccldent it from a, trev on Saturday last, aud waa injured 40 severely that he died yesterday from the affects thereof. ‘ Verdict accordingly Law Intelligence. Usirep Srares District Count—In Admiralty—Be- Carr vs. the bavk Zenobia, her tackle, §c. Same vs. August R. Cronstadt, Captain of the bark Zenobia.—In this case two suits were com- menced by the plaintiff, one in rem and the other in per- sonne, ‘The libel stated that in the month of November last, and for some time previous, Captain Cronstadt with his vessel, lay at Whampoa, that defendant was then at Canton; that he took passage on board the Zenobia for himself and family, and paid for it; that he also put ight cases of goods on board, together with $2500 In ape- that Captain Cronstadt had agreed to advise him when the vessel was to sail, and did advise him that she was te sail on the 28th 0; November. On receipt of this letter, thy plaintiff with his family came from Canton to Whampoa, but when they arrived they found the bark jad to ¢ in another vessel for himself and family; arrival here the Captain refused to recog- it difficulty in ig | his mer- i that his specie is still de- ‘ims to have sustained damage chandise from on boa tained from him, and to the amount ‘ofsh5000, Mr, Corrina, on the part of defendant, moved this morning, at the sitting of the court, that libellant should elect whether to proceed in rem or in personam. He in- sisted that the proceedings in both suits were unneces- sary, and could tend to no other end than to multiply costs; that the plaintiff could attain his object in one or the other suit, und cited some authorities to show that it was not the practice of the court to permit two suits to be carried on at the same time for the same object. Mr. Auxrn Bexrorct, on the part of the libellant, was heard in reply. te insisted that ibellant’s claims were distinct; the suit in rem, was'to obtain satisfaction for his goods and specle, and ‘the suit in personam, was to recover damages for ‘the loss and inconvenience the libellant was put to by reason of his having to tuke pas- sage on board another vessel for himself and his family. He further contended that the defendant had not yet filed his answer to the libel, and he was not entitled to any favor from the court, ‘The court is under ad- visement Surrnion Count—Refore Judge Oakley—T'nesday, July 7.~lbert Woodhull etal.vs, Dant. M Wilson & »—~This was an action on contract, to recover $837 50. In October, 1846, the defendants, through a broker, purchased from plaintiffs, 28 tons of iron, at $3344 per ton. A memorandum was mide at the time containing the names of the parties, the numper of tons, the price and the date, together with the words and figure, “4 mos;” pon the meaning of there two words the ques- tion turned. The plaintiffs delivered the iron, and at the end of rix or eight wevks after, Kent to defendants for their note, payable in four months after the date of delivery, the defendants refused to give the note, and defendants brought their action, as if it were a cash sale, The defendants sat up two defences, first that they bought on four months credit, without reference to 4 note; and secondly # tender before the credit ex ired, which eee, refused, on the ground that it did not cover the costa of the suit. The plaintiffs proved by se- veral merchants in the iron trade, that the words and figures *4 mos.,” are known amongst merchants to mean 4 note payaole in four months, and that it was the cus- tom in the trade for the purchasers to give their notes when called upon by the veuders. On the other hand. the defendants called witnesses conversant inthe iron trade, to prove that there was no such general cus- tom, that merchants frequently do give their notes toconvenience euch other, but that they knew of no general custom. ‘The sudge told the jury, that the sim- ple enquiry was, whether this was a credit of four months by k account, or was it ® credit by note at four months’ The plaintiffs were bound to make out, to the satisfaction of the jury, that the custom they contended for existed ; if they did not, the action could not be inaintained, because there was no mention of note with the memorandum, and nothing could sus- tain the action, but the custom or proof that the de- dauts knew at the time of the sale, that they were to give their note. Sealed verdict to-morrow morning — For ptaintitfs, Messrs, Woodhull and Van Cot. For de- fendaut, Mr. Smith. Court of Grvenat Sessions, July 6th—Before Re- corder Scott and Aldermen Lawrence and Feeks. —John MeKeun, Faq. District Attorney.—At the opening of court this morning for the July term, the names of the Persons rummoued as grand jurors, were called, but vight only appeared to serve, ‘Lhey were therefore dis, missed until to-morrow morning. by which time efforts will be made to secure the atiendance of the ne- Oh ete’ Sa aaa owen sal os has | toe term ene fll r—npe, Sao and I desire that fro moment it siall be hel . q i never hi been presented. ‘Ihe hour of difficulty pins [i em Ta at ad a eat grand ere | wit . aud |, firm in my det-rwination to abandon viously Indicted, ai ly cow’ 1, 3 pl power, will do it without hesitation or change, in con- jurmity to the constitutional lay. And perhaps! may be wie, in withdrawing f.om this post, to offer a new service to my couniry, or my design may be useless, as by that time | may” have givea my life as a last holo- canst to my f-llow citizens Will your E:xeeilencies have the goodness to present mptoms js after he bi je withdray bie Terignation by the popular wish, that this note to the Sovereign Congress, receiving the pro- testationa of my high consideration. God and liberty! ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, Gut thongh the general continues in power he has o0 enviable situation; be hag abandoned his old friends, end taken up the fires or Faring party, and there strong & ree de) “fo | Lloyd. wan next total of old and new cases, 45. Of 84 persona, summoned as petit jurors, only nine answer ed Co their names; these were sworn, together with three men, whon the Court proceeded with the following trials, vig — Trial foe Burglary.—A colored man. hy the name ot George Stewart, was first placed at the bar on a charge | of burglary in the first deyree, in having in the night time, braken into the premises of Clarissa Severance, | No 4 Whitehall, and stolen clothing alleged to be worth $49 The juyy found the accused guilty of grand la ceny, and the Court sentenced him to five years impri- sonment in the State prison. Another Trlat for Burglary Francis Holmes, alias jared at the ber on #0 Indictment for ory in the first degree, in having, On the night of 26th of April last, broken into the house of Kilew { mn the jury rendered a verdict tion of a verdict, in accordance with the foregoing facts. | Stevenson, No. 4 Great Jones strest, and stolen there bat during Yehange there ware more sellers than buyers Beate, yea cette. | stl orem of Minn an Geno 66 teaced Him to be imprisoned inthe State prison for the | ® $6 37%; some mixed brands of Ohio, Mi » ke Trial for Grand Larceny. Alexander, sine Chast Web eeboh tacbe a Pon ae Vacerhacsite a German, was then placed at the bar for 4 ph Me stealing $45 in money, belonging town: | show of Wheat, but in the absence of buyers, prices entirely nominal, Corn exhibited a decline—salea other German, named Charles Pape. "He war also found guilty, and sent to Sing Sing for the term of two ye: Plea of Guilty.—Patrick Wheelan entered « ple of | °F ¥estorn mixed wore made at 63 a 70, with alot of guilty to a petit fa and was consigned to the Pen\- | bandsome do at 75; northern roagd yellow sold at 8c a tentiary for six months soe Meal ‘The Court then adjourned until to-morrow moraiuy $4 0, the highest prige offered,without sales, $3 To wes ake ae - Iy Cuancray, July 6.—Before the Yiee Chancellor of Oats wer nad: Bye wis. nominal at 908 92, Decisions. —Ann Maria James vs. Richard James — De- | ® Feported at 454 40, Provisions were eree for divorce ou the grot of adultery, with costs, | *0me firmer, though sales wore limited A lot of mew Reference directed a3 to ulimouy, &¢ | prime York sold at $19 while Si fe 60, an@ another do of meas, was aellary nn Marshall vs, Lenox Marshall.—The like | reported sold ut $16. A lo afyreave Butter planes se Sta cree D. A. Baldwin vs. J. Wo Latson and others.—Sale ot | wae. Groceries were Inactive, and sales ware Hmited, both In Sugar and C oftee, mortgaged premises set uside with costs. 8. Prices or |. Willoughby vs, J. 2. Clarke, Administrato Z Decree discharging complaint from the claim of Ilan- nah Fisher's administrator. Nocosts to either party, Baravsvurrs July 3, de fore the steamers J news. news Covar Carenpan—Tr Nos. 10, 11, 11 7 1a 30, 687M on Plea: 7 ey. 4 Part 11.—Nos. 6 », flat hoop $7 a7 06%. 180, 140, 164, 260, 312, Grain- Wheat, Obio white ..145¢. ,..195 ¢. offered, 120 asked Poilce Intelligence, b 6.—Bob Moore pulsed” Aya thief,called Bob Moore, was “pu Captain Gardner, of the Gth'ward police, stealing from the schooner General Clinch, $290 in bank bills and gold coin, and a silver watch worth $10, iu ail $300, the property of Captain Rowland 8. Hallet, master of the above vessel. It appeared that Bob hired out to the Captain on the Ist of July as cook, merely as a ruse, in order to have access to all parts of the cabin, aud Genesee ,, unsettled ., .150 6, asked, uncertain Corn Wertern mixe “Hat, yellow Round nor'n yel.. Rye... 4. . } eee i . a Abe 149) 60 offer6A, $375 asked Flour, bbls . . watching the absence of the captain, robbed the ; of the above property, and made. his ‘eacape, Bob tray | Cora; bushels. . been lying low for the last four days, and no doubt. | _Asties ‘Small sales of pots There was no change, were made at $4 nd of pearls at $5 70. Baransturrs.—Flour—We report sales of 600 bbis Genesee, made in the forenoon at $6 50. Dui ‘change 300 a 400 bbls. do. were reported sold at $6 37%; 2500 &% 3000 do. Michigan sold at $6 26 a $6 31%. ‘Aboat 2000 do. Ohio flat hoop, made up of several lots, (home very stall) were vold at $6 18% a $6 26. A small 200 do, faney round hoop, was reported sold and 1000 bbls. mixed brands Michigan, were reported sold at $6 124. The closing rates for Michigan and Genesee were about $6 12's a $6 8744. Wheat—$l 60 was asked for good «juatity of Genesee, and $1 30 do. for white Ohio, and $1 25 offered. Corn—Salea of 2000 bushels round northern yellow were reported sold at 85c, and 800 do. do. sold at S0c, ‘The wales of western corn reported footed up about 14.080 # 20,000 bushela, includ ing mixed at GSe a 700, with « parcel of flat yellow at 720; and 5000 a 6000 do, flat yellow scld at the samo price. The closing prices were ubont 70¢; to 7c for prime Western mixed; 720 for flat Western yellow, and 80 a 85 for good round Northern yellow, though the latter figure could not be considered an ex. tablished quotation “planted” the" swag,’ for when arrested, not a red cent was found on his person. Justice Osborne locked him up for further examination. Robbing a vessel.--The cabin of the schooner Susan Anu Jane, lying at the foot of 13th street, was robbed uf a silver lepine watch, valued at $14, belonging to Cap- tain Lufkin, master of the vessel Sup) d to be done by a man who came on board under the pretence of obtaining employment Robbed on the Five Points.—Officers Watson and Owens, of the 6th ward, arrested last night a woiwan called Biddy Waters, and Pat Kelrey,on u charge. of stenling $19 from Hugh McGovern, while in a thieving “orib” located on the Five Points, Careless Shooting.—A man by the name of Thoruas Fleming, was arrested yesterday, on a charge of shooting aman by tho name of Lawrence Wissen. residing in 26th street. It appears that Fleming was shooting at a mark, in an open lot in 9th street, between the Bowery and 3d avenue; and the ball passed through the fence. and struck Mr. We:son over the eye, inflicting ™ se- vere wound. Justice Ketcham locked’ him up to await the result of the injury. Meal—$3 00 wax offered, while Highway Robbery.—Officer Heyser of the 11th Ward | $3.75 was asked. No sales transpired. Rye waa nomi arreated yesterday ©. ian bp tao ence oe tee at ace | inal at:00 946, Outs —Balediwere topoeted’ ab at vane therin on a charge of violently assaulting James Barker | 4%?! Sperm wese steady as Sto. The market was inucti consequence transpired. CorroN.—Owing to the absence of our prinespal ope- tea | Tatore, aud the enervating heat of the day, the opera tions have been small, not exceeding 500’ bales—and were not made under circumstances to test the effect of the Caledonia’s news on tho market, We continue our quotations :— Livewroot Cu, in 9th street near Avenue (’, and stealing from his per- son a bundle containing 4 shirts"and 4 pair of stockings. Justice Ketcham locked him up for trial. Stabbing.—Officer Loaly of the 16th Ward ar yesterday # man called Edward Larkin on a charge of Stabbing Michael Mahoney with a knife. Justice Ketcham for trial. Charge of Murder.—A man “by the namo ef Michael Delaney was arrested, yesterday by officer Cowen of the first ward, on a obarge of violently assaulting bis daughter of only three years of age, with a knite, lu- flicting a severe wound in the abdomen. ‘Tho child was conveyed to the City Hospital, and we learn lias since died from the effects of the wound. Justics Osborne locked him up for examination. Arreston a Bench Warrant.—Ofticer Denniston ar- rested yesterday, on a Bench W: Court of Sessions, a man by the nam liama, he having been indicted b charge of keeping an emigrant hows on the corner of 86th street and no sales of Locked up by SIFICATION. Inferior. one. 0 IOs a 10% 10 any ow Wea KOU a 12 Ia) a 2 12 howe of Esekah Wil- the Grand Jury on a jospital and boarding and the Bloomingdale Held to bail in $300 to answer as active and considerable salea made, 12,000 quintals dry ood sold at $3 81; and 600 ke large Massachusetts No. 3 mackerel sold at $5 1236 a $) 25, Favit —Sales of bunoh raisins wore made at 165c, at which the market was steady. Arvived.—A most Singular Arrival!_vhe Jauk Loo Ching Wam Frong, .00 days from Canton, with a | Hxstr —~The article was dull, and no asles reported. cargo of Crave Shaw Nast, and Caney wed | Leap —The bi at $4 26 BE. ollins, lays att st i e 7 She his broughcimauy beautiful Chinese young. bs pst airs eestoee Bee be 1 1% WO- mes, which are im themselves a curiosity, Visiters receive come unsettled, and no gules made which indicate from lv A.M. till 6 P.M. pric O1.s.—Sales of city pressed linseed were made at $1 65, while English stood at 63e, Linseed wus said to be some higher in London than previous to the sailin of the former steamer. Im whale and sperm we he: of nothing new. PRovisions—Sales of 175 barrels new prime pork wero made at $13 00, and 100 do. were reported sold at $16 in beef there was no change. Grease butter—125 kegs sold at 90; in cheese and good butter there was no The“ Richelieu” Diamond Pointed Pens Tri- amphant, $2 vuly. Lhe vest evidence of the merits of this pen are the uumerous attempus made to deceive the public b tiustacutiug peus of other makers’ If those eugaged in H tion to give the public a fiest-rate peu ata moderate. p. have wever Lost sigh appreciate our ello * iicheliew” can be 92 Fulton street. Othe $150, ‘Lo prevent imposition, recollec at no other store than J. ¥. Savage's, gold pens from 75 cents, $1, 212500 »—The market was unsettled by the news, and no sales transpired. The stock of West India was good, and the otive. —Nothing of moment done Wuarrsons—We report sales of 10,000 Ibs. north Cases.—The undersigned having the greatest facilities in the manufacture of above, are iter the 88 price than the imported, perior, each article od being of mort convanlens foe, use and of a | west at ranted to render satisfaction. For sale at Wi —T! 25 ‘AUNDERS & SON Wiskey—There was # small sale at 26¢ ; but this was considered above the offering price at the close of change Fxeiahts—The rates of Saturday last were rather le to-day, and few engagements transpired. To Ll. pool, “to fill up" flour was enga,ed in an American ssel at Ss. 6d; S00 bbls. flour were engaged to London ts. 6d., in an American vessel at 39 6d; tor grain, 10 | © LLd. was paid, it was said, to Liverpool, and 3s. 3d. for and retail at the are invited to eall and G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtland st . flour To the continent, no engagements were reported. Married Ladies, who study the future wels | a unaacAm A Wena fare of their childcen, should know that their health depends TELEGRAPHIC. wpoa that of the mother. Ho important, th that every eee tnarried lady should be vosvessed of that information aypert Markets, dug to ber, which sl will fi Wer od P Py Private Medieal Companion, ‘A. M. Mauriceau Asainv, July'6-=P. M fessor of Diseases of Wome: copy. Office 129 L The Married Woman's Private Medical y, a | Every person shoald ket n | Siace the receipt of the Caledonia’s news, which Sa reached bere on the 4th inst, by telegraph, our Flour : and Grain markets have become much depressed © —By Dr. A. M ofessor 0 OM ree Beceed itis sericea, Professor of Distases | ai. of 1000 barrola Michigan aud Genesee Flour, in ‘The great dewaand for this most important work (of which ing 801 cels o' © thousands are sold) hy elled the vasne of new edition, | “4M Home parcels of Ohio, were made at $4 a $6 9 este Whether married orunmarried, | ©OrM Was also lower, and 5000 bushels of Western > beh INGE Ronéer pot my oy | mixed, were soll at GO cents, We heard of no transac Medical Office, 129 Liberty street, New | tious in yellow, worth reporting Wheat was nominal and no sales made, which indicated prices, Provisions were steady, but sales light. Whiskey was nowing! 2000 bushels of two-rowed Barley sold at 60 cents Re cetpts by the canal; during thw preceding 24 hours, were MONKY MARKET about as follows :—Flour, 23,000 bbis.; Corn, 19,000 bush Tuesday, July 6.6 P.M. | olx ; Wheat, 10,000 do. Freighte—Vessela searce and Sales were sinall thiy morning. ‘Treasury Notes de- iber & Co, comer of Chesnut aud ‘Third streets "Fisher, Richmond, Va‘; Geo. Redield, Troy 2 ; » Albany. On the receipt of $1, a copy will be transmitted by of postage) to all parts of th Sea rates steady clined 4; Norwich aud Worcester advanced ’o) Harlem | z us \4; Long laland 4; Morris Canal fell off : ween e-P: M. Foreign exchanges have improved alittle. Sterling | ‘TH# Caledonla’s news has had the effect of depressing | our ma cotton. bill: for breadstufts, and stiffentng the prices of re were more sellers of flour than buyers, Genesee and Micbigan dull at $6 3744 0 re firm at ap advance of about 'y Bank of Commerce in New York has declared a dividend of three and one half per cent, payable ov de- ie hry Corn was down, and heavy at 660. for Western ‘The clroulsr of the Baring’ of the 18th of June, re- | ™! No sales of any kind were reported, Rye war pte ey also dull, aud prices nominal, Oats were dull at 50 | 1 o ‘The improved quotations from the United States hay | !" ‘eights there was very little doing, while rates re had a corresponding effect here, and with increased firm. | DMsined nominally the same. Cotton—The sales reached tess ta holders, many of the American orders for pur- | about 1000 bales at firmer prices chase have not been exeouted. Pennsylvania 5's have wn done at 72 for trifles; we should quote 70 to 72 per | nt. Maryland 70 pe? cent, nominal. Indiana done at 37, and Illinois at same. A large purchase bas been made of Michigan ut 30 per cent, at which price thers | are still buyers,and no sellers under 15. Obio 90 to | No New York im market. South Carolina Railroad | 5) Bonds fetched 5 per cent. New Orleans Cann! and | |}, | $0 [Teiegraphic cor. of the Phil, Bulletio. | Pert an, July 6, 1847 \'p to this hour there is no movement in our market Orders to sell have been received from the eastward, but ers have not yet come te ‘The market 1s com. ely nd grain, Articles pot in mn: nowd by foreign n without change. The Banking Co.'s shares in demand at £ United States | weather has been very sultry, but we bave a look for Bank 158, Other quotations unalter: rain. The river has a little over three feet water In the Annexed is an analysis of the exports from this port | channel in the month of ale ii Mong on June Jn this city, om the dd inst., by the Rev. Dr Vigier durbie, ‘Totat, | doveew 8. Hare, ot Philadelphia, to Mise Barca. iver wn Boston 5101 ant ~y rid Corn Died. Suddenly, on the 4th instant, Mevurca Manis, ouly daughter of B. M. and Margaret Picabia, aged 21 months and 22 days. On the bth instant, Kowano Rivey, aged 86 years His friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at halt t 3 o'clock, from the residence of his son, Patrick tile ld treet. 19,896 1416 2,66 1 Long Island, Wr wily child of Wm. Gand Louisa rk, aged five months 23,991 21,685 30 Report of Deaths, uty of New Work, trom the 20th day ot othe td day of July, 1847 Men, 104; Women, 64; Boys, 81; Guls, 16. Total 345. Abscess. 1; Apoplexy, 13; i Coup de Solved, 25 am. 2b; Lew YS Diarrhaa, 13, Dropsy, ti, Dysuria, Exports of Specve 4. Drowned '3, Dysentery, 12: 16; Fever Ship ‘avana, Spanish doublow Uiliows, 2) Fever Puerpersl leut, 4; Fever Schoo Hlveabeth, Barplett.. sear et. 6; Kever Typhoid, 22; F My Pever Nee » Newvitas . sous, Ly Kever Congestive, ly veart, Disease of, 9; Hooping Cough, 2 Latham: 5 mination of Brain, 0; m1 Bowe’ 15; luttammation of Chest, 2, Inflainmation ammatvon of Liver, ti Intemperance, 4; tua eee, Marasmus, 12; Measles, 2; Mortifien- ab 4 es Buth, 3; Pleurisy, 1; Total exports... ...++ Stock Exchange. 20009 Treas'y Notes Wy 50 Nor & Wor RR 10000 810 1079) 200 do 8 ail”? 1; Suicide, 1; Suffocation, 100 Readiu bag er 38; 2to 5,205 5 to ad ng Bonds TO 300 Long Island RR w 50, 30; 59 to S0ahs Bk of America 100” 50 8, lo 1 3 200 Harlem RK 1% 100 do, a a ww 10 do bew 18 100 do 4636 400 do 46 New Stack Exchange. THE FISHING BANKS—The a HIOHLANDER, Cae Armenore, : mill wake twee “excucstoak te \7 aad Dh the Tove ot or7 000 Treas'y Notes, 40 108 0shs Nor & Wor btw Clneky Ham Ms Gand street (HR 0 108 50 Harlem KK bio sireet, B, wud Pley in 1 isk t ig in 5000 Penu'a S's bx) 79 SO do cash best faraished on board. ALi SCAU 2isha Nor& Wor bit Si fo é | se anne and We gy ' do 20 54 bi aT aad o fo bs Si) 100 SHE f (SERAN a do bow 41M 50 bio Qceun House, Jumping, Patge Kens » do bs 54, 0 «! Eatontown Landi ‘he stem! 4 do stw 51% 100 Long Island KR bis WAN ob Wis. Captain Haynes, Yaa a8 follow: 0 do bio 55 re of Vesey street, North River :— 100 do ew Leave New York. Leave Shrewsbury. satcnaiee 7 . bw July Oetoek, July. O'clock . Wedoesday, 7, 10 «Ye Wednesday, 7, 3 CITY TRADE REPORT fhurday, 9 te ALB fhynday & New Youu, Turspay Avrunnoow, Juny 0 A M. Kegacday, ; The Caledonia having arrived since our last report, Seday $ With fifteen days Inter news, giving accounts of s (yrther | pen ' swesdey, 13, i the arrival of che boat te line iu Breadstuils, quite unsettled the mgckris to- I+ ; 5 : jyimore day, There bad vot been time to digest the news, aud WETE TOR HAVELCBROOND [INT = Hence transactions were limited in most deseriptions of he ship ONEIDA. Rats StS Produce Genesee Flour sold at $6 60 in the morning ees, ee iba