The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

"o' VIC uoy oeAofc as previously stated. Inc k1oh
Mr. Marcy, Secretary at War, was the guest on the
occasion, and he cannot but b. pleased with the at
tention shown him, and the judicious manner in
which our civic authorities managed the affair.
AT about half past nine o'clock in the morning, the
party assembled at the City Hall, where twenty-six
coaches awaited to convey them over their proposed
route A large number of the Aldermen and Assis-
tants were the ground together with the Senators
comprising the Court of Errors, Gen. Wool and
staff, Capt. Hudson of the naval department. Major
Delafeld. and many respectable citizens, who were
invited to partake in the days recreation. First they
visited the Aims House at Bellevue, the internal
management Of which gave great satisfaction, and
impressed the party with the great care taken
by the present directors to administer its
affairs SO as to effect the end for which
1t exists. From this place the long line of
coaches rolled merrily on to the Deaf and Dumb
| Asylum, where considerable time spent
in witnessing an exhibition Of the interesting in
mates, and perhaps nothing occurred during the
whole day that engaged so completely the observa.
ton OF the party from first to last, as
After dwelling on this excellent establishment
until the flight of time warned them Of the delay,
they next proceeded to view the magnificent
Croton water works. The two reservoirs, the aque-
cessiyely underwent inspection Thence, our ira
vellers proceeded to the residence Of - Morris,
Esq, brother Of ex-Mayor Morris, where sumptl-
Gus collation. was all ready laid out for them. AS
much time could be afforded was pleasantly pass
ed IN the fertilization Of their mortal parts for their
further peregrnations, which resumed with re-
greet by some, and yet with promptude by all, the
weather gave symptoms OF sudden change, and
very accurate symptoms they proved, for before the
party were well in their seats on their way to the
worthy Nolan's,. at Harlem, the rain poured down
with rapldity. A short time brought them to this
comfortable place at about three O'Clock
Dinner was ordered fort o'clock The intervaliwas
passed as pleasantly as could be expected at a vii
age hotel o: OF rainy day Mr. Nolan was indefat-
In due season that did his house credit. Plates
were laid for near one hundred the number
who sat down, as near as we could count, amount
convey correct impression Of the dining saloon,
which is capaclous enough to accommodate two
hundred, and which commands lovely prospect of
these we would gladly convey an adequate notion
OF the table, Its china, rich glass and snow white
hnen-of the confectionery in massive pyramids,
fairy castles, chinese towers, and dozen tasteful
pastry and delicious fruits and what more it would
puzzle to remember. 1t is needless to talk about
the wines, which, were evidently provided by man
who k kne . now to cater tor Gonnosseurs; wine
more than the last melody that struck the ears OF
the writer, as the train came up was the popping of
champagne corks, and sundry benevolent and good
natured greetings addressed across the table by hap
py aldermen and contented counselors to their
chums " on the other side''
1t was proposed to 60 to BlackweA's Island after
dining at Mr. Nolans, but the heavy rain interfered
with that project, the only movement feasible, in
the opinion OF the military portion of the company,
including the Secretary at War, being a retrogade
the carriages na were ordered h the train
avenue into the city, where we leave them to hap
py repose after day of activity not forgetting to
congratulate Mr. Nolan the entire success of his
efforts to render his guests happy and pleased
they could possibly be.
Literature, &c.
KATE IN SEARCH OF A HUSBANDS; Daggers, New
York.-A very interesting novel, by Lady Chry-
sails. This enterprising publisher is bringing out
his works in a neweand improved FORM without any
additional charge. little more care in the press.
work extra squeeze of the hydraulic and folding
wou! still further improve them and leave nothing
for the most fastidious to harp at.
The MARRIED STATE; Daggers, New York.-A
work that should be in the hands of every male and
female IA this community The writer, the Rev
erend DIR. J. Foster, has done every justice to his
subject.
WESTWARD Ho Harper Brothers, New York.
One of Paulding's best novels, two volumes in one,
| for Is cents
| THE TEMPTATION; Winchester, New York-A
romantic tale OF considerable interest, by Eugene
Sue.
Who SHALL BE HEIR TAYLOR, New York.-An
interesting novel by Miss Ellen Pickering:
THE NEvnLEs OF GARRETsrowN; Winchester,
New York.-One Of Charles Levers best tales com-
pete, without abridgement, for Is cents.
MRS. CAupLEs CURTAIN LECTURES; Winchester,
New York.-Eighteen domestic lessons for 81
cents.
The SEEREss OF PREvosr; Harper Brothers, N.
York.-A singular work translated from the German
of Justinus Kerner, by Mrs. Grove, author of "Su-
san Hopey," &c. Believers and enquirers into mag
netlc influence and clairvoyance should by all means
peruse this work.
DAsHEs AT LIFE, WITH FREE PENCIL, Part H.
| Redfeld, New York.-Willis is somewhat more
interesting in the present part than in the former.
Q m
ENcYcLor. EpIA OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY, No. g.
Harper Brothers, New York.-This valuable and
useful work IS fast drawing to completion
| IV-Greeley u McErath, New York-A valuable
legacy to this country by Dr. ID. Lardner.
HARPERs hLUMINArED BIBLE, No. 3l.-Harper
Brothers, New York.-This most beautiful work is
fast progressing.
The WANDERING JEW, No. 13.-Harper Brothers,
New York" Draws its slow length along"
ILLUMINATED SHAKsPEARE, Nos. 81 and 5S-IIar-
the work as far as Midsummer Nights Dream"
UNITED STATES EXPLORING EXPEDITION, Vol o.
Lea u Blanchard, Philadelphia. present vol
ume completes the 9vo edition of this most valuable
and interesting work.
| SHERRnL's MANUEL OF HOMEOPATHY Raddie,
| New York In this small work explanation is
afforded OF the nature and value OF the System of
| Homeopathy, taught successfully by its founder,
Henneman; also catalogue of andotes for pcsons,
| arranged in simple and comprehensive form, fur
nishng useful repertory of diseases, with antidotal
and direct remedies.
The NEvIHEs OF CHARLESTON, No. 5.-Harper
| Brothers, New York.
| THE EvENrrUL LIFE OF SOLDIER Burgess &
Stringer New York "A very interesting work full
! of incidents by flood and field
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE FOR JUNE;
Scott ~ Co., New York.-As usual, very able
number and well got up.
ARTHrR's LADIES' MAGAZINE FOR July; Taylor,
New York.--With this number commences the
fourth volume. II contains beautiful engraving of
Faneuil Hall, Boston.
PENNY MAGAZINE, No. 5-Redfield, New York.
plenty of cuts, such as they are, for Is cents.
LIrTELLs LIVING AGE, No. 59-Taylor, New
York.-A very capital number.
JEWISH CHRONICLE FOR July; American Tract
Society, New York.-May be interesting to few.