FOR THE ENQUIRER.
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SONG.

 Thy breath is sweet as the air of morn,

 Bland as the western gale,

 Like fragrance from the rose bud borne,

 Scenting afar the vale.

 Thy locks are soft as the cider down;

 Their gloss is pure as the ray

 Ofthe moons bright face on the ocean thrown,

 Or the sun at the close of day.

 Thy voice is sweet as the song of night,

 When waking from fond blissful dreams,

 Wild plaintive notes our souls invite,

 While the moon through our lattice gleams. Sparkling in the sunbeam warm,

 The glassy dew is not so bright

 As thy sweet eye of subtle charm,

 Its presence day, its absence night.

 ODE.

 Ad Idem.

 Envy, with her partial eye,

 Views no shade of fault in thee;

 Eve in beauty could not vie,

 Lady love! with aught like thee

 Imagination cannot form,

 Nor aught so perfect be

 Adorned with every witchng charm,

 Cndian divine as thee!

 Enraptured with intense emotion

 Silently and steadastly

 Each feature and each graceful motion,

 Lady, adore in thee

 Take my hand, heart, and affection,

 Image of divinity

 Never sweet protection

 Fer be found for them as thee. SS.  FOURTH oE JULY AT WoopBURY.-At ten o'clock the children and ! ouh comprising the different Sabbath Schools in the town, accompanied by their teachers and parents assembled at the North Congregational Church, where they were organized and formed into a procession which moved 10 the south Church, accompanied by the "Wood- bury Band" There the audience were ad- dressed, first by the Rev. John Churchill, of the North Church, "on the fourth ot July" Rev. Mir. Andrew, of the South Church ad dressed the youth and children ton some of the privileges of American children" Rev Mr. Hitchcock, of the Episcopal Church, addressed the teachers of the Sabbath Schools, and the Rev. MT. Wells, of the Methodist Church. addressed the parents.- The addresses did not exceed 20 minutes each, and were all worthy to be spoken and uC"Iu' AhO uIuoiL oy NuC CuOtL "oS AuC and added much to the exercises. At the close of the exercises at the chti .5 the procession formed again and marche the beautiful shade in front of the resi1 MT. of N. B. Smith, Esq, where seats went Mir. vded for the company. It is belle, of winc not less than a thousand persons wSis life, n, ent to participate in the festivities of l.. .oc;e casion. At the close of the repast, whlcn consisted of cake and cheese and cold water only, Toasts were offered and responded to by the band, when the company quietly dis persed. We believe the exercises were such as to leave happy impression on the minds of all presently. 1T. Palladium. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-.Iuly 10. At market, 825 head of Beef Cattle, tall but sixty Southcrn,) 60 Cows and Calves, and l575 Sheep and Lambs.

 PR1cEs.-BEEF CATTLE remain as last week, and We continue. quotation 50 25 for retailing quail. ties. l25 left over.

 Cows AND CALvEs.-Al taken at Sl7 g 10 %. SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Sales of 1875 head at g. g 8 15 for Sheep, and $l 25 a $2 75 for Lambs