The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1847, Page 2

MOE, re nate NEW YORK HER ALD. «, Thursday, Inly 20, 1847, ‘ew The Castle of Perote. The engraving on the outside of this de’ paper, is an exact representation of the celebrar ted Gestle of Perote in Mexico, taken froma drawing sent to us by Captain Richard K. Scott, ofthe Pennsylvania Regiment. It may be re- lied upon for accuracy, and is, in every respect, equal to the other engravings with which we have presented the readers of the Herald, from time to time, and which form an excellent pic- torial history of the war. We shall continue to use our best endeavors to obtain views of every place of interest that our troops may occupy in { their march to the eapital, and will spare no ex- pense in having them handsomely ¢1 graved. ‘The following named steamships are now due, and willbe due this or in the early part of next week :— Philadelphia, frem Cherbourg, July 15. Re mal steamer vyashington, ° South'pton, “18 | Be Liverpool, 40. Br trans, “ 20 The Hibernia goes to Boston, the Philadel- phia and Washington coine to this port. The | probubility is, that the Philadelphia will be the first to arrive; then the Washington; then the Hibernia; and then the Guadalguiver. It is sup- posed that the Washington sailed from South- ampton about the 18th instant, and we have, therefore, set her down at that date. Thevarrival of this fleet of ocean steamers, is looked for with no little interest; every one is, more or less, desirous of knowing the condition of the grain crops of Europe. Tho Reported Loss of a Steamship. The annexed telegraphic report we received yesterday :— i Bosrox, July 28—12 o'clock M. ‘The schooner Mary Ann, Robbins, from Yarmcuth. N.S. 25th inst, reports that the crew of a wreoked ship belonging to St. John’s, N B. arrived at Yar- mouth just as he was leaving. The Captain does not Twcollect her name. She weut on shore on Tuesday, the 20th, ou aledge called the Devil’s Limb.’ near Beal irland Light. Masta gone—vessel bilged. The crew left Seal island on Saturday last; and hada large steamer been ashore, would have reported the same. ‘The supposed steamer xen by the schooner Conser- yative was undoubtedly the above ship, ag both v. repert the wreck near Seal Island Light. Thus all fears for the safety of the Washing- ton, if any were felt, are set at rest. We muy receive the name of the ship that is reported ashore, some time to-day. The Faith of Mexico. What isit Worth? The treacherous character of the Mexicans, for which they are notorious throughout the world in their dealings with nations, as well with individuals, has been exemplified in the pre- : war as fo ag it was in the war with Texas, and affords a proof the most conclu- sive, of the folly and inutility of entering into any treaty with them, with the expectation of its being fulfilled, unless it be to their advantage to do so. ln the war with Texas, as our readers well know, the troops of that revolted province, on more occasions than one, when overpowered by superior numbers, against whom it would have been madness to contend, laid down their arms, and surrendered on condition that they should be treated as prisoners of war. No sooner were their arms stacked, in fulfilment of the treaty of surrender, than they were base- ly taken out and shot down, in direct viola- tion of a solemn compact. Conduct like this would disgrace any nation having the slightest pretensions to civilization, yetthe Mexicanswith Sante Anne at their head, have been guilty of it. The same treachery and bad faith which they manifested in the war with Texas, have becn exhibited in the present war, although they have not been carried to the same extent. After the battle of Buena Vieta a treaty for the mutual exchange of prisoners wae concluded between General Taylor and Santa Anna, and another between General Scott and him, by which the release of all the American prisoners, on Sania Anna’s part,was solemnly provided fo On our part the conventions of those tre: were, mediately after the signatures of the contracting parties were attached to them, carried out to the letter, and our prisoners, many of whom were | officers high in command, liberated. But how did Santa Anna act? No sooner had we ful- filled what we agreed to, than he basely | and dishonestly neglected to carry out his part. Instead of acting as any honorable man would do under the circumstances, he defer- red the release of many of the American pri- souers for weeks and months after they were en- | titled to their liberty, and to this moment reta many in close confinement,whom he threatens to | sead toa distant part of the republic. We sincerely | hope that our commanding officers will take im- mediante measures to procure their release, and | ha y will in future profit by the proof which | they have that Mesican honor is no better than Carthagenian faih. I was not until the other day that Midshipman Rogers was liberated, after aconfinement of some months after his libera- tion provided for, and now we learn that Lieutenant Barbour, whose exchange | was in like manner provided for, is still con- | i in the city of Mexico, contrary to sti- Beyond the limits of that city, he and one hundred and ninety other American prison- ers are not permitted to go, and we understand that the ordinary support which belligerent na- tion ee | sonptesse, and elegance. i Charge of Grand Larceny.—Ofiicer Kelly, of the 17th tions provide for persons tnken captive in batile, | decidedly ® great dancer “ on the boards.” The Pas | ward, ertested yesterday a woman called Kilen Gillen, is denied them. For five months, Lieutenant | @¢ Cing, which terminated the ballet, waa recvived with | 01: « charge of stealing $27 40 in gold coin together with Barbour says they have been in a etate of aaked- | ness, famine, and disease, aod many of them would have died had it been for the relic! extended to them by foreigners. Such are the results of confiding in Mexican honor. These facts afford ample proof that hereafter a different policy must be pursued by our commanding generals. There is no in entering into agreements for the mu- tual surrender of prisoners, for they will be fulfilled by one party only. ‘They must retaia ull f ners of rank that our troops capture, aud neither trast them on their parole nor liberate | them, unless an exchange is made on the spot, | We ha enemy will not respect agreeme ‘ and what proof have we that he will ao ter them in cold bléod, ag he did the Texan prisoners? We should ‘‘re- member the Alamo.” ue Waias ovr or Orrice ano tur Wuics 1x Orvier.--When the whigs of New York are out of power, they eternally cry out against the | waste, extravagance and abuses of the demo- crate, their corruption and their mismanagement of the public funds, and are eloquent on the re- forme and economy which they would introduce, if the good people would only try them ver was atime when these protestations were uttered in a louder tone, through their organs, y their orators in their ward and county ings, than for about a month or six weeks to the last charter election. vare of all the corruptions here blic were a they charged ainst the demoerata, but they doubted whether the whigs would be a whit | more honest if they were in power. They were | tan hy ead experience to place the two parties ona par regurding corruption, and were very much iacli to d the sincerity with which they promised to reform all abuses. Neverthe. less, as they had not been in office fora long time, and as the nominations of the democrats them, they thought it ad- whigs once more, on the pro distioetly given, that if they were elected, trey would redu rate of taxation, have the earned by e cheupest rate | ganist, M possible, and in fine, reform all the abuses w they charged againstthe demoorate. And how were these promises performed? They have not been peiformed at al, neither have we any prospect tut (ney will be correct- ed in the htest degree. To be sure they talk ocersional a ne the streets by con- tract, but it a vothing. Whtle they | are talking, the time for which they were elect- | ed is rap passing away, and before any thing | effectual will be done, providing they have intention to fulfill their promises, the hich any Pasae charter election will be at hand, and | it will be too late. We must acknowledge | that the whigs have done something since they came into power, and we are not disposed to de- prive them of any of the credit they are entitled to forit. They have made war upon the poor apple-women, and driven many a poor creature to the Alms House, who supported her children by attending her stand from sunrise to sunset. They passed an ordinance compelling the store- keepers in Broadway to take down their awnings, and when the posts were levelled to the ground, | they passed an ordinance allowing them to be erected again. We must stop here, for we really | cannot bring to our mind any thing else they have done. grunters who dispute Broadway will witness. These animals have more license this year, than they ever had under the! Huge Paws. Doge are plentiful in every street and alley in the city— the streets are as dirty as they ever were—and to crown all there is no doubt that our taxes will be higher than they ever were. And be it remem- bered at the right time, that all this is oceurring under a party which gave the most solemn pledges to reform the abuses of the democrats —the abuses which they now practise them- selves. We have invariably argued that no reforma- tion cf abuses in the city government need. be expected from either the whigs, democrats or natives. These parties are led and controlled by wire pullers, who care nothing about the in- tereats of the city—all they want is office, und to obtain it they will humbug the public to their hearts’ content. Let our tax payers, even at the eleventh hour, encourage the formation of a city reform party, composed of men of all par- ties, known to be honest and true, and electthem next y! Ifthey do so, we are satisfied that all abuses will be corrected, and the taxes hand- somely reduced. What they have not done, the the possession of Later rrom VenezveLa.—We are in receipt of the Caracas Liberal, up to the 3d inst. Greet ations were being made to celebrate the y-seventh anniversary of their independence, ich would take place on the Sth July. The Liberal mentions the arrival of the mails from Bogota, Quito, and Lima, bringing dates to the 24th May, 20th April, and 6th March; and that at those dates all the three republics New Granada, Ecuador, and Peru, were in perfect peace and order. Tue Bearer or Desratcurs.—We learn that the report that Major Graudin had left Washing- ton as bearer of despatches to Gen. Taylor, is premature. Taxe Cang.—Green fruit is plenty all over the city. Don’t touch it Boweny Tueatar.—None of our citizens ought to omit seelng the splendid spectacle, “Tho Nalad Queen,” now being performed at the Bowery theatre. It had run some time ago of a grcat number of nights, and was revived on Monday jast, with more than its original splendor. It is deoldedly the most brilliant piece that has been produced ut this theatre in « longtime. To see it alone, is worth double the price of admission, but for the small sum charged, thai piece, the “Vermont Wool Dealer,” and the drama of tie “Adopted Child.” aa well. can all be seen on ihe same night. ‘The people few York, surely, cannot complain of the want of rical entertainments, for they can enjoy them io perfection at this theatre, at an uncommonly small cost Castie Ganpen—One of the most attractive bills of the season is presented to-night, to the votaries of dra- matic performances, for the benefit of an old favorite actor, Mr. Holland. As a comedian, he is one of the best actors in his line, and has always received enthu- siastic applause for his peculiar style of delineation of comic character. ‘The amusements commence with the overture to the opera of the “ Bronze Horse,” and will | be followed by the musical comedy of the “ Serenade,” jawhich Mr JHolland wid play Signor Cafarini an or- and Walcot that of Signor Fillippo, a musician. aud Miss Clarke the part of Carina. In the course of this plece, Mr. Walcot will sing tne serenade, “ Lady Dear.” This will be succeeded by a grand pas de trors hy the Misses Wells, and the beautiful ballad, “ Mary of Argyle,” by Miss Phillips, who has become a great favo- rite, for sitaple, unaffected melody. Here there will be an intermission, during which a drawing will take place for the lady’s work box, and whichever lady has & cor- responding number to the prize drawn, will receive the | beautiful present, The orchestra will then play several | favorite waltzes, from Strauss, nnd the entertainment | will conclude with the burletta entitled “ Whirligig Hall” | | in which Mr. Holland will personate five different cha- | racters, and Miss Clarke three, During this pieoe Mr. | Holland will sing “ Miss Grigale,” “I've been drinking,” | “Take pity on me,” and “Le petite Tambour.”” This | is a strong programme, and one. we hope, which will crowd Castle Garden wich the fashionable people of this city, to testify their respect for # truly talented come- | dian. Patso’s Orana Hot at the new pantomime, —We were present last evening | ‘ The Living Skeleton,” which | went off as well as porsible, for the first night. Some of | tho tricks were missed; but, nevertheless, the new ballet, though good, is not so laughable as the preceding ones. However, Christian Lehman $s always a capital clown: | We laughed « great deal, and saw the numerous audi- | co do the same thing during the whole performance. The skeleton, represented by Mr. Thompson, is terrible and funny—in his style; and the letter writing of Pier- rot (Christian Lehman) was We were much pleased with the d and of Mr. Schmidt. For Mr. Charles Winther, bi astonished us with his extraordinary feata of rope danel ‘This acrobat would have made | bursts of applause, and M'lles Adelaide and Mathilde designated us the best of the party. We cannot pass over in silence the wretchedness of the vaudeville. We witnessed last night the most indifferent style ofacting | weever met with Crying. making a disagreeable noise, and nonsense of thet sort. Such was the spetaclo which we had before our eyes, ‘There are, however, good | artists in the troupe, Conover among them We hope | such a thing will not occur again, Thix evening's pe | formance is destined for Christian Lehman's benefit | The entertainments are a faroe, * Love in Humble Life, use | We hope this will be humble if porsible)—a dance by | wife. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial. | Mu‘es Flora and Julia—the “Polka de Boheme,” by | Mil’en Adetaide aud Mathilda—rope dancing by Charles | Winther #nd Christivn Lehmau—s solo on the violon- celio by Mr. Hegaland, from the Royal Academy, Stoc holm; the whole to conclude with the fecond perform- nuoe of the “Living Skeleton.” We hope Mr. Christian Lobinan will have » bumper, ho deserves it, any how. Tho National theatre at Detroit, was opened on Thurs- day night, Inst weok, with a respectable auditory, and | with every promise of a good senson | evening of the i7th inst. Mrs, Haunt fa still playing at Chicago. ‘The new Mexican circus is ali the rage at New Or- leans. Howe & Co.'s cireus tx Lo be at Toledo, Ohio, on Mon- | day next. Raymond & Waring's Menagerie ia at Boston proprietors have Invited the graduates of the several schools to visit the exhibition free of charge for admit- tance, Tom Thumb will not give exhibitions at Saratoga The Trustees of that village charge him $25 per day for a license; this the General will not stand, It is said that | he has written # letter to the trustees, stating “ that he | was eatiatled from their acts that Srratoga could produce | much smaller men than himself,’ Musical, Varsnatr Ganorx.—This is a pleasant place to while away an eveniog, neat serpentine walks, delicious lee cream and other refreshments, kept by Bradford Jones. To-night, the benefit of Mra. Sharpe and Mins Bruce, | company of vocalists ‘The Watering Pinces. U. §. Hoven, Sare'og) Syrloga, July 27, 1847 Herz aud Sivori, the artiste orrive at this water- ing place to-morrow Here Alexander ia now her houses. end is drawing large ‘The meroury dropped yesterday from 90 to 65 deg in one hour, | “About fonr thousand strangers are here, and this vicloage, by a miraculous metamorphosis, has been changed from earth to heaven, where the mind «od body ate homb proof and fire proof, Julgo Farrar tx now the only surviving one of the ninmol of Harvard, who graduated before the beginning of the American Revolution, vs d we were delighted with his grace, his | Mr. Rice took his farewell benefit at Chicago on the | | The | A nuuber of sougs, duets, trios, &e., will be given by a Ussow Covese (L, 1.) —Trovtine,—There was @ good entertain eat, yesterday, for the and patrons of this truly American sport, and the course presented @ respectable appearance, the attend- ‘ance being greater than was anticipated. The day thissummer. A few of those who, “as they journey through life, like to live by the way,” and endeavor un- der every circumstance to make themselves as comfort- able ag possible, took the delightful and picturesque southerly route, through the town of New which ere them an unity of viewing that — of the nd; end ly were repaid for their few mites of additional travel, by the prospect of the luxu- riant flelds, checkered in every direction with variegated crops-—the green corn—the ripened oats, falling under the aradle of the husbandman, The trees, now in their meridian splendor, with cheir deep green foll alive with the joyous érolling of the feat crea- | tion, sporting among their hes—appeared as un. conscions as those admired their beauties as they gaily passed along, thst a time was near at hand when the hoar despotler would come, and they be shorn of their lovelivess. But still, while we e¢; this delightful routs to the race track, we will at the same time me! tion, that to take it, robs the toll-gate keeper on the Jamaica road—an honest “pike,” > the way—who _—- mt a mie. who stop at his door, ure on course was the contest between Lady Suffolk and Moscow; the match advertired to take place previously, exciting so little interest that few made their appearance on track uatil near the starting time of the former nage. Lady. was favorite at two to one. notwithstanding that Moscow was in the highest grade of condition; in fact, he was thor to be im better ler than for s year or two wiously. But the mare was looked on as being invincible, and her being beaten by any horse save the pale one on which Death rides, was spapceet, to be out of the question. When the usual prelimmmaries had been settlod the hor came up in a spirited and gallant style for the xirst Heat.—They came tothe stand, Lady Suffolk inside, she having won the track, butas they neared the score sho was discovered to be on a break; and the word was withheld, A second attempt, however, was success- ful, and they dashed off together at a tremendous pace. The mare broke up onthe turn, and Moscow took the lead by over a length, and held it to the quarter pole, which he passed in forty seconds. On leaving that Place, Bryant, the owner and driver of Suffolk, urged hor forward, and she soon took side by the other, which po- sition she kept to the half mile post. They passed that int locked together in 1:17; and kept thus round the jower turn, during which time they both skipped two or three times, and appeared as if they were about to hroak up; but they caught finely and swung round on the home stretch with their heads together. The contest was beau- tiful, neither seeming more like a winner than the other. Up they came, Lady Suffolk close to the fence on the in- side of the track, aud Moscow as far on the other side as possible, making it difficult for the spectators to decide which wasin frout until they had crossed the score, when it was discovered that Suffolk had her head, neck and shoulders in front. Time, 2:37}¢. This was good time, congidering that they were going to 100 pound wagons. Second Heat.—A good start. In turn, the mare had guined no more foside positiongives in turning that point, but at the quarter she was clear of him, wagon and all, in forty- two seconds, Whelpley, the driver of Moscow, by a per- suasive of some kind, then brought his charge to a quicker gait, and he was soon at the side of the mare. ‘ihey continued thus for about one hundred yards, but the mare played a new quick step unknown to Moscow, andin his endeavors to beat time to it, ho broke up, and fell off about alength. ‘The mare was clear of him atthe half mile post, which she passed in 1.23; Moscow was aguin rallied, and he soon closed with ‘the mare, but | when on a line with her, he broke again; in this break, however, he lost nothing, and he kept head and head with Snffolk all round the lower turn, and swung on the home stretch 4 trifle in the lead. Nuw the tug of war; side and side to near the drawgate, whete Moscow broke up, and ran # considerable distance, during which time the mare kept her well settled and a, pace, and never lost an inch; but as Moscow struck his trot, he fel off, and Suffolk led to the score @ length in front in 2 4396, Third Heat.—This was a fine start, without @ percep- tible advantage to either. On the turn, Moscow broke up, and dashed off on a full run, losing nothing by the operation. When he got his head on a parallel line with that of the mare, he settied down, and they weat yoked together past the quarter post in 40 seconds, and in the same way to the half, which they reached in 1:19. Soon after leaving there, Moscow broke, and again took a run, passing the mare about s length before he caught. It was not long, however, before the mare closed with him; and it was evident that it required @ faster gait than Moscow's trot to beat her; and then he a third time took a good long run round the lower turn, keeping up to the mare very well, and they came on to the stretch close together. From the three quarter pole to the stand, Moscow broke, and ran again and in; but Lady Suffolk was, as usual, true and steady; and although Moscow would get aslight advantage when running. still each time as he struck his trot, he lost ground, and Lady Suffolk succeeded in bi ing him to the score, ang winning the purse by nearly two lengths, in 2:3934. ‘As soon ua the above affair was over, the crowd began to scatter, notwithstanding the announcement or a trot- ting match for $200, two mile heats, play or Pai It, however, turned out a pay instead of # play affair, as only une of the nags started. This one went twice round the track in 6:32, and then came a ge! dispersion of all who waited for the after-p jelligence. man, name unknown, was drowned at the Navy Yard yesterday evening.’ His body was shortly afterwards récovered, and taken away by his friends, ‘The Coroner has not yet held an in- quest, Farat Acemest ox Lone Istaxn Raitnoan.—A dis- tresuing occurrence took place on Tuesday evening. on the railroad track in Atlantic street near the corner of Smith st. A colored boy by the name of Andrew Jack- son, aged 10 years, was engaged, along with several others, in drawing # truck up and down on the track, when un- fortunately be fell, and the track passed over and crush- ed him to death beneath itscumbrous weight. We hope this will act as @ warning to the overseers, not to permit any more trucks to remain unfastened. Too much care cannot be taken in guarding against such accident Assavit axp Battery Cases.—Henry Fisk, Mary Flynn, and Frost Van Buren were arrested yesterday for assaultand battery. ‘They were all dismissed. Cricxet Matcn.—A game of cricket was concluded yesterday, between the Union Star Club of Brooklyn, and tho Syracuse Club. There were at least 309 per- sons present, ynd the weather was favorable in every respect. The game occupied all day of Tuesday, and the greater part of yesterday. The ground selected tor the occasion was @ Peautitul field belonging to the Kings County Club at Bedford, We understand the Syracuse Club was completely victorious, Visit or tHe SeoreTAny or THE TReASURY.—We un- derstand that the Secretary ofgthe ‘Treasury contem- plates visiting the Atlantic Dock on Friday afternoon, We trust he will be gratified with the great improve- ments made there lately, in the shape of store houses, ke City Carter Coxvention—The members of this convention met yesterday evening, when considerable business of an unimportant character was transacted. ‘They adjourned until next September. Police Intelligence. Highway Robbery —Officer Kelly, of the 6th ward, ar- rested on Tuesday night, about 12 o’clock,a man called Daniel Jones, on a charge of knocking’ down Porter Adams, residing at 256 Fulton street, with a slung shot, instrument, while passing the cor- entre streets, und while down en- deavoring to force a poeket book from him by violence, | containing $25; but on his calling for assistance, the above officer was promptly on the spot, and caught the rascal before he had time to escape. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial. Brooklyn Drownev.—A laborin | a pair of gold ear rings worth $1, belonging to James Denohne, Committed by Justice Timpson for trial. H A Dishonest Clerk —Constable Joseph, of the 4th | ward, arrosted yesterday & young man by the name of ‘rancis G, Saxton, a clerk in the employ of Robert W. vans, dry goods merchant, No. 237 Grand str | charge of embezzling from his employer, at various times, | fue cumbric handkerchiefs, silk hosiery, and dress pat- | terns, valued in all at about $100, The property was re- covered by the above officer, at No. 133 Eldridge street where the accused had engaged board for himself and Stealing Money.—A woman by the namo of Ann Riley, alias Hughes, was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing a gold ring, together with several bank bills, valued in all at $21 50, belonging to Ellen Shine, resid- ing at No, 200 William street. Justice Drinker locked her up for trial. Arrest on Suspicion —Captain McGrath, of the 6th ward police, arrested yesterday a young woman by the name of Sarah Ann Jones, on Le er of having stolen $500 f om the possession of John D Williamson, while in # house of assignation. Locked up for «further hear- ing. | Law Intelligence. Jovy 20.—In Cuastorns —Bofore Judge Edmonds.—In Re, Andrew Morrison and Wm. Lewis alias Cock-eyed Bill, Habeas Corpus Case.—The prisoners, who were | committed to prison on a charge of picking pockets, in default of procuring bail in $1000, applied this morning, through their counsel, to have their bail reduced, on the ground that the charge, as it at present stands, | amounted to no more than an attempt, and that on the trial they would be able to establish their innocence,— Motion denied, and prisoners remanded, {GBefore Judge Ulshorffer.—In Re, ezander McIntosh. =In this matter an application was made by Melntosh’ wife to have him discharged from the United States howe on the ground of his having enlisted while under the influence of drink. After a tet d investigation of the case, and full consideration of the testimony on both sides, his Honor discharged tho writ, and ordered Moin- tosh back to Governor's Ieland, Jery 20—Manine Count.—Before Judge Smith.— Harvey L, Furneau ve, Julia Delden,—This was an ac- tion for work and labor; the sum claimed was $9970, for work done on the model ot the City of sew York. The case is adjourned until to-morrow morning. Before Judge Waterbury.—J. R. Walter vs. Elias Drake.—This wes also an action for work and labor.— | The defendant vontracted with tho plaintiff to do the plumbing work of the house No. 8 Beach stroet, The claim waa $40 for extra work. The defence was, that the work charged for was included in the contract.— The Court gave jadgment for plaintiff for $8 50. True Winn Suir.—Vur eaterprising fellow. citizen, Mr. Wm just returned from a trip of twelve days o ship. and says it works well. and heis now willing to make | | a tour to the buffalo country if a sufficient number of mgers can be raised to justify him in making the expedition. He takes one six pounder. a beautiful stand of colors, tents, &e He will start in a few days if he can be suecesefal in getting # company, Mr. Thomas will take with him four large horses, that in case acalmthere will be no detention. It is now beautiful season of the | Alex. 8. Leonard, Rev. Dwight E Lyman, ow op THE Frexcw Revoiurion op 1830 | wy tHe Faenca Restpests or New Yor, 1m 1847.— om the | The following is a programme of the celebration of the French Revolution of 1830, this day, by the principal French residents of this city. At 8 o'clock in the morn- warranted this lively turn-out, as it was decidedly the | ing the French company of militia will assemble at their most pleasurable and invigorating that we have had | armory, corner of Mercer and Broome streets, where « magnificent tri-colored fisg will be presented to them | y Mr. Leclere, At nine o'clock, the company will go to the Roman Catholic Church in Canal street, where s mass will be celebrated for the persons who were killed during the three days of July, 1830, and the flag will be consecrated by the priest, according to ancient habit After the religious services are concluded the military will parade Broadway, and afterwards the other princi- pal streets. At 6 o'clock a grand dinner, to be furnished by Mr. Bonnard, will be served up at the Apollo Rooms. Mr. Pageot, the French Minister at Washington, will be present, and it is understood that, in case the steamer Philadelphia reaches our shores to-day, three members of the committee will go on board of her, and invite all the officers to come and share in the festivities of their countrymen. It may not be inappropriate to present our readers with short notice of the three days of July 1830. Charles X., badly advised by his ministers, published ordinances inst the dthonty: of the press, it hav- ing o sufficient number troops to enforce them. The ‘ newspay determined not to pay any at- tention to t ordinances, and appeared as usual, which exasperated the government. The King’s officials then seized Le Constitutionnel, Le National, Le Cour- Le Temps, Le Globe, Le Journal du Com- fessager, and Le Figaro. This'was the signal revolution, which began by an attack of well dressed people «| it the gendarmes, ia which some persons were before Le Palais Royal. On the 28th, the National Guard ap) in their old uniform, and the tricolor flag was displayed on the principal buildin; ‘The scenes of the preceding day were re- newed before the Hotel de Ville, and the Swiss Guard id the Royal Guard wa wise attacked, in differ- ent parts of thi 3 party we nai derable. On tl me night, the citizens took ion of L’ Hotel de Ville, and on the morning of t! ith, Genoral Lafayette was i, per Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard. The people took possession of | Paris at one o'clock P.M, he killog@ aad wounded numbered from 5,000 to 6.000, Charles X. was at St. oe id during me ‘fy co oe on Se tee bey Loo peed vote of the Parisian people, and signed an thatoatlon for himself, and his son thy ‘Dauphice to tho Kingdom of France, and left the country for England.— A few days after, the Duke of Orleans was elected King of the French, by 219 votes of the Deputies Such is a brief view of the revolution of 1830. Annva Commencement or CotumptaCotizan.—Tho annual commencement of this institution took place yesterday, at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Groen street. At half past 9 o'clock the procession moved from the College in the following order:— Janitor of the College, Students of Arts. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Baohelors of Arts. Former j Candidates for degree Master Arts. > Graduates Masters of Arte, Honorary members of a Re and Philolexian leties. Students of the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church. Principals of Public Schools and Academies, Teachers of the ar School of Columbia College. Graduates of other Coll ¥ Fasulty of Arts of the C : Trustees of the Celloge ustees of the % The Rev. CUey: Citizens espocialiy invited. Several who had been invited to attend. and for whom Pa ped had been assigned in the order of the programme, 4 not, in conse uence of various engagements, an op- tunity afforded them to join the procession. Among these were the Governor and Lieut. Governor, together with ea of the Legislature and judiciary, Con- 1c, KO. procession moved through Chapel street to Ca- nal, thenee to Greene street, and arrived at the Greene street Church about 10 o'clock, when the President, ac- companied by a large array of professors, took their places in front on the large platform that had been oe for the occasion, President Moore occupying the chair. The church was crowded to excess even at thisearly hour by a highly fashionable auditory, consisting prin- cipally of our fair and lovely denizens. Every raliery. nook and avenue, leading to the church, was literally jammed up with visiters during the In front of the platform, in the llery, was placed Dods- worth’s celebrated Brass Band, who enlivened the proceedings = good deal, affording arich treat in the performance of several of the select and lar pieces of the day, at stated intervals, immediately succeeding the addresses of the candidates. ‘The exercises were opened with prayer, after which the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, cnm- menced in the following order to deliver their various addresses. The first was a Greek Salutatory Address, delivered. oy, Mr. Robert E. Holden, LM hg | gen- tleman of high promise, and of extensive literar, acquirements. In of ‘ation his years, his delivery of the address, which was a truly classic composition, both chaste in style, correct in con- ception, and admirably suited for the occasion, gave much satisfaction to all present. There was an ease, a freedom, a volubility in the delivery, which proves him to have acquired a proficiency in this branch of classical literat , which has ever won the admiration of every man of literary taste. At the conclusion of the addresa, Mr. Holden was Sere with applause from all parts of the house ; and his‘fellow students, in particular, were | rapturous im their demonstrations of approbation.— | He was also honored with a special eulogy from the President, for his extraordinary abilities and talents, having retained the first place in his class | for the last three years. A few bouquets from the | galleries were thrown down when he concluded.— | ‘The Latin salutatory address was next delivered by | Mr. Tompkins Westervelt, in @ very excellent style of composition. This address. like the former, was also pared for the occasion, and its delivery was excel- ent, ‘The enunciation was both clear and distinct. Mr. W. must have studied Cicero to repieripe who made “ action, action, action’? a leading part of orato- , and it would be doing injustice not to award him Ha proper place in noticing the exercises. ‘The English salutatory address followed, by Mr. Francis Van Rensselaer. The address w: received. An essay on the “ Fine Arts,” by Mr. John W. Ehringer, succeeded—i Ml delivered Another essay on the “Influence of the Drama,” by Mr. James F. Ruggles, was next delivered in order. An oration on “The formation of Character,” by Mr. Robert Travis, jun., followed, and was admirably delivered. The ad- ‘dress, and atyle of delivery by Mr. T., speak largely for his proficiency in public speaking, and his subject was well treated upon. As @ public speaker, pos- aessing the proper quelities to enlist—not to fa- tigue his auditory, the young and gifted speaker | displayed powers ‘which would have done honor to some of our experienced public speakers. His recep- tion throughout was highly flattering. “ Redivivus,” « poem, by Mr. Joseph K. Riggs, was well delivered. A German oration by Mr. T. G. Mitchell succeeded. ‘Next in order was an oration, " Principles, not men,” by Mr. William 8. Coffee—which, as # composition, was excellent. Mr. C.’s style of delivery, and the admirable rentiments—the point conveyed in his address—drew forth frequent demonstrations of applause. ‘The follow- | ing hint to our city fathers we trust may have the do- sired effect, “ Our municipal oflcers, to please their | constituents, must be more deeply versed in the party disputes and chicanery of the day; and the scavenger in our streets owes his appointment more to his senti- ments on “free trade” and * internal improvements,” than to his personalefficiency and strength. It may be safely said, that from the President in his chair, to the foreigner with his broom, elections are more in reference to party doctrines than to able men. Principles select our highest offloers, and principles sweep our streets, Roars of laughter. where it is certain they will pe: ta their work.” (Renewed laughter and applause.} An oration on classical studies was next in ord Mr. J. Moneypenny. “Manas he seems and as by Mr. Clarens Mitchell, succeeded. “ Mon poem by Mr. Isauo Lawrence, was next well det jad was received with applause. An oration on foal Ingratitude,? by Mr. J. Leander Townsend, suc- ceeded. It was an excellent composition, and contained some hard points against the politicians. An essay on Beauty, by Mr. J. Stearns Lane, concluded this part of the exercises ‘Testimonials awarded at the late concluding exami- nation, were hereupon delivered to several of the stu- dents, after which the degree of bachelor of arts was conferred by the President on the following named gen- of thi John Wells Moore, Carroll Dunham, Tompkins Werter- | yelt, Thnothy G, Mitchell, Archibald M, Stone. Robert | ‘Travis, Jr., Cornelius D. Blake, Jobn H. Bolton, Henry | P. Campbell, John Winthrop Chaoler, William 8. Cof- | fey, Wilhelmus B. Conger, Joha W. Ebninger, Robert Holden, Arthur M. Jones, John Stearns Lane, Isaac Lawrence, William 8. Ludium, John 8. MeLaren, Cla- rence G. Mitchell, John Moneypenny, John Neilson, \ of | This is another life of the Hero of Buena Vista, | Supreme Court, died at 9 o’clock on Monday morning | | tion day, and so perfectly assured of the justice of their 4 tory, Upon principle alone will the contest be waged in eee ee ee ee ee ecomchate helen etiney | Seat township andcounty, Dut the county of Sydoey, a Oot a A cata Bae Ato kets | whore four liberals and that most formidable couserva- the ‘as the Albanians have ever been ready to entertain any aod every company that might favor them with a visit. block of old, it, on the consumed by fire @ cooperage on Broad and spread rapidly th whole #q1 what few thi bel to some ver great the may be to those un deny but that the room thus made dings will be beneficial to the neighborhood. 1c with France.—The steamer Union took | ati out alt past '2o7clock, 4 el ‘the whole ayuare, barely InteRcou out with from th ‘ ston, Wells & Co. Among them was a | Queen Victoria, containing a present to her majesty, | from alady in Troy, which parcel was generously car- | ried free of charge by the company. A number of our most ent ing hatters,faabionable milliners,and sellers havo availed themselves of this new agency, which bidsfair to be a very useful one. Indeed, we see no rea- son why every jobber and shop kee} in New York should not import, through Livingstob, Wells & Co., the | most of their French . Mesars. L. W. & Co. sent | out by the Union a messenger to attend specially to thelr | ness. Srexocnaray.—Mr. Stewart Hardinge, teacher of | e1 writing, is about to publish a stenographio | cl for the benefit of such as wish to learn the art,— | We have seen a proof of it, und consider it well adapt- | ed to the purpose, Tae Chinese Jv —We made another visit to the | junk yesterday, and although we hed been on board of he del, rij id curi rang va yee er model, ‘curiosities, very plea- | Mi we say om prefitably, By the ed , the | of the Chinamen and their great attention to 1 was not unnoticed, and while we saw them do the agreeable in the moat approved style, we were for cibly reminded of the statement that Mr. Cushing made a short time after he arri here after finishing his mission, that the Chinese appreciate female charms as much people of any other nation do. The chief of the native crew is o remarkably fine looking man, but tho worst of it is, he has some nineteen wives in China, and would prefer a dish of rats to a plate of roast beef. ‘We believe this atrange craft will not be exhibited here after this wer ‘The religious coremonies yesterday, in honor of their Josh, or idol, were very interesting. ‘Dishes of various kinds of edibles, cooked to a turn by “the doctor,” wei offered his idolship, but he did not partake of them sign that he was not hungry, but that he appreciated the offer, and in consideration forgave the sins of his worshippers. We understand that the captain will try his best to get the Chinamen to repeat these ceremo- nies and have them performed at an hour when visiters can witness them, er several times previously, w examinin, New Books. Lire or Gex, Tavton, with Anrovotss axp Exe BELLISHMENTs: Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadelphia — from his birth to the battle of Buena Vista. of the Mexican war, from its commencement to the bat- tle of Gerro Gordo. Hawr-yrancy Austnact or tux Mrpicat Sciences: Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadelphia.—In this work the medical profession are presented with the gist of the medical works of Great Britain, France, Germany, and America, It is an indispensable work to every doctor. Tue Youth or Suaksrrane—Tur Secret Passion. By F, Williams, Esq. : Burgess, Stringer & Co., New York —Theve are the tities of two works, written by F. Williams, Esq , author of “Shakepeare and his Friends.”* From the hasty glance we have given them, we should say they are deserving cf public patronage. Cvamurns? Crctorepa or Exon Literature.— ‘The fourteenth number of this choice work is published, and can be had of Burgess, Stringer & Co., and H. Long & Brother, 31 Ann street. Personal and Political. It is said that the President has refused to sanction any of the acts of General Kearny, #0 far as they con- fer any rights upon the citizens ot the territory of New Mexico, as citizens of the United States. The whigs of Maine have held a State Convention, and nominated David Bronson for Governor. Gov. Dana has been nominated for re-election by the democrats. A demooratic convention has chosen Hon. I. E. Morse, as the candidate to represent the fourth congressional district of Louisiana. ‘The special election held in the Abingdon Senatorial District, to supply the vacancy occasioned by Col. Me- Mullen’s resignation, is believed to have resulted in the election of Mr. H. 8. Kane, of the same school of politics with MoMullen —Richmond Aepublican, 27th inst. The New Orleans Bulletin referring to the appoint- ment of Dr. Hawks as President of William and Mary College, says :—" Dr. H. is not at present in the city, but we learn from his friends there is no probability of his accepting the appointment.” It is stated, however, that the appointment was made only after Dr. H. had himeelf stated, that if he could be assured of receiving an income of $3,000, he would be well pleased to accept the Presidency of William and Mary. The board of visiters, in jng the appointment, adopted such mea- sures as they thought would secuie a salary of that amount. | xt Monday, being the firat in August, Congressional | elections are to be heid in Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, | and lowa; in North Carolina and Tennessee, on the Thursday following ; in Maryland, October 6th ; and in Mississippi and Louisiana, Monday, Nov. lst ; at which time the political complexion of the next Congress will be fully determined. Col. A. H, Pemberton, the former editor and proprietor of the South Carolinian, died at his residence near Co- lumbia, 8. C., on the 12th inst., after a protracted iilness Dr. Richard R. Kandolph, of Macon, Ga.. died on | ore last, of a violent attack of congestion of the | jungs. Judge Durfee, of Rhode Island, Chief Justice of the | at his residenoeat Tiverton. Judge D. was elected arepresentative to Congress in 1821, and again in 1823, and upon the resignation of Judge Eddy, in 1835, w: elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, which office, | although, until recently, ofannual election, he continued | to held until his death. He was a man of strong Sntellect, andadeep and original thinker. His last words were, “1 have endeavored ugh life to do what I thought to be right, and I am ready to die.” Judge Durfee was 67 years of age, Miscellaneous. ‘The canal breach at Adams’ Basin, between Roches- ter and Buffalo, has been repaired. An attempt was made on Fridey night last to break into the Cayuga County Bank, which was unsuccessful. The Republican, published at Glenn’ that on Friday morning the 9th inst., a se an earthquake was felt in several towns in that county, the effects of which extended for fifty miles distant. From the fifth annual catalogue of the University of Missouri, the following summary of students is taken:— Medical students 105, seniors 11, juniors 7; sophomores 17, feeshmen 17, preparatory 28, irregular 15—total 200, At Boston, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the th mometer indicated ninety-two degress of Fahrenheit. In the evening. it fell to sixty—and the next vmoniatee 4 ats o'clock, it was as low as fifty-four degrees—making a change in the temperature of thirty-eight degrees in fif- teen hours, On Saturday night last, we learn, a man by the name of Schonbarger, who resided on a farm below Roc <etts, murdered his wife. With the circumstances we are not sufficiently acquainted to attempt to detail them. Some months ago, Schonbarger killed Mr. Wassley, the bro- ther of his wife, and was then acquitted on the plea of self-defence, He has been arrested and committed to jail.—Richmond Whig, 27th inst. Some fifty or sixty shad have been caught at the upper fish place in this town, the past week, and of as good size and quality as any we have had this year.— Springfield | Republican, The following story is from the Haverhill Banner;— A dog of Mr. Leveret Kimball, on Sunday morning, while swimming in the Merrimack, caught # salmon and brought it ashore, which weighed between fifteen and sixteen pounds. InTELLIGENCE From Nova Scotia. —By the brig Acadian, Capt. Wood, we have received Halifax papers to the 19th inst, Election matters are in the as- cendant throughout the province, The Recorder of the 17th says :—* There is no new turn in the political our- rent to report this week, The tories continue boasting —the liberals quietly confident. From all parts of the country, the accounts of the prospects of the liberals are highly encouraging. The liberals of the county aud township of Halifax are impatient for the arrival of elec- cause, that they are certain of achieving « glorious vic- tive, Patrick Power, have taken the field. Sir John Harvey and family. who were expected in New Brunswick ai our last advices, had not left Halifax. Mr. Joho A. Barry, who bad been for some time in the United States, was expected to return to Nova Scotia to contest the seat for Shviburne on the tory interest. Serene es Cases.—It has been the object of the Benjamin A. Onderdonk, Frederick W. Rhinelander, Joseph K, Riggs, James F. Ruggles, Israel Leander Townsend, Francis Van Rensselaer. ‘The degree of master ot arts waa conferred on the Rev. Jacob P Gi- rard Foster, Samuel hee eto) John Babcock Ar- den, and Edward H. Swan, all alumni of the college, 1 degree of doctor of laws on the Hon. Jobn C. 8] er, and that of doctor of divinity on the Rev. John Ri Forbes and Rev. Jos. H. Price, of the city of b ‘ork, and the Rey. Wm. Ingraham Kip, of the city After tho valedictory address was pronounced, the exercises of the day concluded with prayer. veral graduates of the University were present, on invitation, among the guerts, among whom was Mr. John Sedgwick, whose superior answering and creditable | career in the University have gained him high repute among his literary friends. At the conclusion, the stu- dents partook of @ collation at the Mercer street House, where the eboicest delicaci the season were served up, and dispensed with @ hospitality highly ore- ditable to the alumni and students of the college, The whole prooeedings reac off with éclat, and must have been a gala day, jadved for all those conuected with | ‘ Old Columbia.” Tur Weatnen.—The alr yesterday was cool and agreeable, The thermometer ranged not higher than 78 degrees, Many enjoyed themavives on country #x cursions, availing themselves of the agreeable state of the weather, Ocr Boston Fa N ps AGAIN —Tho members of En- 20. of Borton, are expected to visi They will make their head-q: akepeare Hotel. We trust that our fire: men will give their Boston friends a cordial reception, Finemex's Viert.—We understand that Neptune Fire Engine era No, 10, of Abeee with their machine, intend visiting this city on the 17th of. Auge e | year for a buffalo hunt.— Indep ndence Expositor. J . subseribers to render these case: out destroying the utility of the | how well they have succeeded,. t | @enerally are invited to call avd ex: | of ellers aud the pub! amine. The subseribe: 4 the el d v ul | ofthe Kid munsfactured. ont ‘umnpect Dreselng Ceres G" SAUNDERS & BON, 177 Broadway. ffer ther G. Saunder’s Pate Strop ~The old | having been befo | had at the subseril | tail. The public | ‘the various patteru it Mataliic Tablet Razor proved strop now ii i¢ for the Inst thurty years, 177 Broadway, wholesule and ree rs are invited tu call and examine The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery geiko and, Murray stre he largest aud be and those ! can do so at this establi lory to themselves, and credi- been able to obtain a fine pict ment, ina minner highly satisfact table to the proprietor. be ries of pw hich i iltuser aa alae an ete at se the done well to all consove. Hair C. ¢ Lavoe and Well. Mrs. Carroll's Ce- ny MiaPeF and Sulphur Baths, 164 Fulton Wo safe, delightful an medy for col py eure, buts proven Tuer ; y ousand ills that flesh is heir to” Paria tore ‘| aelicen mode of Bathing, sud are es pA differ from every other ‘Vs | «No charge untit the Hair Is restored.”. B ve Hale Reatieativs is apptted on ¢ rd ; the above terms, O: aes Sebati ty sani themselves, it 7 md. Ant I 5 y i % do hereby certify, that | have seca a ‘general cormbcnes oti am pers aequaiuved with mauy of the paities who hat feted i-and know them to be men of the higheat 4 dine i the community. i> ow York, March, 1839, bsisgseng joston 189 Washi ++ Phil —! sivates Agency: ington st. Paldelohinn uN Navigation ea Ohio River. Places. ime. Stat. a ofaly 24, . . Pittsburg. .» July 24, 8 feet, Kris Cincinnati. July 22.. ; .4 feat, rising MOnEY MARKE -. Wednesday, July 28-6 P.M. * ‘The stock market opened very weak this morning, and prices appear to be very unsettled. At the first board United States 63, 1862, Farmers’ Loan and Long Island closed at prices current yesterday. Morris Canal fell off 3€ per cent.; Reading, +{,and Harlem, ; Norwich and Worcester advanced . At the seoond board Harlem advanced X, while Far- mers’ Loan and Reading olveed at morning’s prices, There wore sales of Harlem to some extent at both boards, but the transactions in all others were exceed. ingly limited, The mails for the packet of the 1st proximo from Bos. ton, Britannia, close on Saturday, the 3ist instant, and there will not be much activity in the Foreign Exchange market until that day. At present the market is very heavy, and quotations are very feverish. Prime bills on London we quote at 53g a 5% percent premium, On Pa- ris, 5f89% a Gf313<. Amsterdam, 39X a 39}. Hamburg 35 a 85%; Bremen, 78 a 784. As we have always taken a deep interest in the sue- cess of the Harlem Railroad Company, regardless of our dislike of the policy of former administrations having dix. covered the same system o/ stookjobbing propensities, pre- viously exhibited, we shall not, therefo.e, in its present ombarrassments,cease to encourage the hope, that a stock. holders’ meeting will improve the prospect of things very materially. The road is now at Somers, at which polut it has arrived through a series of the most puerile and irresponsible fiscal appliances ever exhibited, and to such an extent of extravagance have they been carried, that the last twenty-eight miles of road, which ought not to have cost over $600,000, has, under the sa- orifice of 12,000 sheres of the capital stook, overrun $900,000. Ifthe residue of the work should proceed at this rate, the seventy eight miles, yet remaining to be constructed, will require at least $2,600,000, and, we can discover no reason to anticipate a more favorable re- sult. The report we published a day or two since, pos- sesses no other characteristic, than a mere narrative of exaggerated distroases, destitute alike ofsympathy for the interests of the creditors and stookholders, and utterly devoid ofany suggestions to promote the future prosperity ofthe company. It is almost impossible to discover the motive which could have actuated the direction to send forth this statement, except we adopt the current ru- mor, that most of the directors have not only sold their stock, but that since have been engaged in selling for a decline, The efforts of this company have, from the commence- ment, been embarrassed, but notwithstanding this the road has gradually progressed, and the creditors, although sometimes delayed, have uniformly been satisfied, It is not, therefore, to be wondered at that the public should be taken by surprise when they see an exposé utterly and permanent- ly destructive of every hope for assistance to be de- rived from a credit based on the expectation thet tho road when finished would preve ample security for any confidence, The suicidal course, which has been pur- sued by the board, must for the present annihilate all prospect of out door assistance, and unless the directors and the stockholders shall make immediate advances, bankruptcy is inevitable, If the board hed intended to abandon the company to the creditors, as » concern incapable of floating under the welght of its heavy indebtedness, they ought to have prepared their report for the special consideration of a meeting of the stockholders, in order to ascertain what was their will, and whether they might not be in- duced to aid in relieving the company from its difficul- | ties, or possessing ® knowledgo of their distresses, they would not be willing to join in the surrender of their franchise as hopelessly and inevitably shipwrecked The representations which nave been put atloat ought to create the greatest caution among our mechanics; the company, by their own showing, proving themselves to be insolvent, and, at the same time, reducing their revenue by stating to the public that their road is vot safe, nor in @ proper condition for expeditious travelling. As the board have seen fit to expose without qualifl- cation, and without the sanction of the stocknolders the confidences ot the company, the public ought to examine their proceedings with the most zealous scrutiny, eape- cially when we take into consideration the notorious fact, that the condition of the affairs of the company were examined and well understood by the present direo- tion previous to the election, and before they had an opportunity to inflate the speculative value of the stock to make a market for themselves, while the public were confiding in their boastful pretensions. The dividend class of Eastern Railroads have fallen off a little in prices. Inthe dividend class cf railroad stocks there is less activity, and some have drooped un- der the recent extraordinary rise. Lowell has been sold at 20, Worcester 214 a 21%, Fitchburgh 39, Maine 17 for old and 15 for new, Eastern 11 a 11}, and Providence 8X a9 per cent advance, since the stir in Blackstone line, Western fluctuated during last week from 11}¢ to 10, and back to its standing point. The line of railroad from North Chelmsford to junc- tion with Fitchburg to Groton—13}¢ miles—has been let for about $60.000. The contractors are to take 25 per cent of the amount of their contract in atock. The receip's, expenditures, net income and dividends of the Nashua and Lowell Railroad Company, for the past six years, were as annexed. Nasnvua axp Lowatt Harinoan. Year. Receipts, 43. Net Income. Dividends BAL... $194,200 36.930 8 por gent. 2, 12019 .* 1943, 84,019 8 nd (84. 94.558 Sed 845, 112, 9 ” 184 127.496 w a $502599 © 405478277009 63 per ceut This company was incorporated in 1886—the road opened in 1888—length 14 miles, and cost $500,000. ‘The Fitchburg Company was incorporated in 1942— opened Mareh 5, 1845—length, 49 miles—cost, $1.900,000 In 1846, receipts were $286,645—expenses, $117.447—net income, 169,198 dividend, 10 per cent. ‘The Old Colony Company was incorporated in 1844— opened Nov. 10, 1843—length, 87 miles—oost, $1 400.00. In 1846, receipts were $126,711—expenses, $67,230—net inoome, $68 481 - dividend, 6 per cent. The Connecticut River Company was incorporated in 1945 —opened in 1846—length, 37 milea—cost, $1,010,550. In 1848, receipts were $63,246—expenses, $21,759—net income, $36,404. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cof. fee Imported inte Boston, during the first two quarters of 1947, compared with corresponding quarters in 1346, | Ispontation oF Corree tvto Boston \e Pound Value. cr) $189 5in 23 Ey 63,488 04 213.30 4 25913 00 $558,093 91 475,156 87 ‘otal tat two quarters, 1817, , 13,257 360 $1,032 210 Ot Total lat two quarters, 1846, . 12,000,174 99.019 00 Incresse Isttwo quarters,1847, 1,107,186 $135 961 81 ‘Tho above table is very interesting, as it shows the Gold Pens._Let every render of this paper bear tiv mind that he can save from 4 to 75 ean of a gold pen by prrchasing of JW Greaton & Co.,7! Cedir to be received by th arlend Guard.’’ taere will be # general tura-out among the firemen onthe day the price | sources of supply for that market, and the extent of ouch, ' Grase, notwithstant ng | $1000 Trea Noves: “ Fee eee eee eo me ep mite the public believe | te Bauk Com f ; oy that youmu toomsteth m tor some parcalar kind of pen. | 1000 U + 6s. 1/62 ie RR Serj 82 Tot the st learrame of pe wanted be what itmay, Grevton | 300 Chio fe "9 ee ielane LM &Lo. can supply the gentene article at prie mach belo + W Ohno Lite & Tr ys 10 135 those of aay ot the w monopulists, who profess to | 100 sh» Farmers it. b30 ® 50 do 3% have the exclusive sale of such articles. th | FA qe pom We +4 Haslem RR ie apy Pe * Priumphant — | ae “oN ie bis 6S oat Milehellews _ ‘do ‘ 0 4 traces iret . being placed by pablic ayproval be. | 160 do ry 0 do bed bi, vn doust, it is really amasing to witeeds the twisting and (00 Lo 110 38 4000 do GM tering oh ose he ave ates Remade wave tes | Wewcton co ty Be fs vy 3 . 0 d sabeticated tO BH mine whetherthe “'Kighe: | 73Noj&Wor R | 338 390 dp 3 og 7 ‘as well and Inst as long as tl lo att 10 61 Wows at $2 opty, wil chara wy ate comtent. iyheep tie 1 "13 do soe 200 do boo 62 "9 ‘that the “ Richelieus” are for sale bi Ba- | 275 do 40 do 490 60) ‘92. Falton and no where else. 'Goid Peas | 1v0 9) 59% 25 East Boston 19 5 to $1 | #@ RR