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

Quotations pom “EA m tas New oe = 1 pits nbanig ithe 7} wx tx “ae 2 BM os a7 oS es ant oi BRN a nn iit BS Bs BX ay = gw. Be iy BRE 1) | ee - so we = OK OK OK ices current yesterday with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits an im- povement in Kentucky 6's, of { per cent, Penn. 6's 34 Ilinois %{, Erie Railroad (o1f) 3, Long Island 2, Stonin, ~ ‘ton 5, Farmers Loan 34, Harlem 34, North American ‘Trust 4, and a decline in Norwich and Worcester of 1, and Morrig Canal 3¢ per cent. At recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Phoenix Bank, it was determined to withhold all loans from fancy stock, and should any hereafter be made by the officers of the institution, they must be made entirely upon thelr personal responsibility. The hypotheeators of the Norwich and Worcester, and Reading Railroad bonds were immediately directed to remove their deposits.— This isa good beginning, and we hope but the com- mencement of @ movement, that will shut fancy stocks entirely out of our banks. It is a reform long called for, and much required by the mercantile classes, and should ‘*the-example be faithfally followed by the other banks of ‘this city, the money market would assume a steady and uniform character—the value of money would cease to fluctuate ; the rate of interest would be more uniform, “nd there would not be those enormous inflations and ‘ontractions ip the banking movoment of the State which mearly every quarterly report exhibits. Legita- mute business paper would have a better chance of be- ing discounted, and the banks would confine themselv: entirely to the business for which they were chhrtered, So long as our banks speculate in fancy stocks, or even loan on such securities, wo shall see at one time money reduced below its intrinsic value, in order to inflate the stockmarket, and at another time raised so high as to be beyond the reach of those engaged in fair business transactions. ‘The value of merchandise imported into this district for the first four days in June, this year, was $883,747, against $612,083 for the corresponding period in 1946, showing an increase of $271,664 this year. The amount ofduties for the same time this year was $204,562, against $188,173 last, showing an increase of $16,349. The Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Memphis, Tenn. has suspended specie payments. The Memphis Eagleof May 25th, says :— ‘The President has gone to New Orleans to forward specie. and we doubt not that the bank’s receipts will be Jarge during the coming thirty days. Its circulation, ‘we understand to be about $450,000 while, its bill of ex- ohi astets are near $700,000. We call the special attention of the public to the fol- Jewing notice of the bank Farmins’ ano Mencuants’ Banx, Memeuis, May 24, 1847. Re |, That the Farmers’ and Merchants ’Bank of Memphis suspend the Payment of specie, temporarily, ‘and until due notice of a resumption sball appear in the newspapers. Resolyed, That note holders be and they are hereby cautioned against sacrifices on the notes of this bank, as her resources are ample and wil soon be made available “A copy. C. LOFLAND, Cashier, Stock Exchange. 1500 Ohio 6's 860 101% 450 shs Reading 57 10,000 Pennas's 78% 400 do 57 $2000 Kentucky 6’s 103° 1100 Harlem 56! 2000 Ilinois Spl 43 wo do 810 56: 2000 Reading bonds 50 do, 830 56) 50 Nor & Worcester 49! 2% do b30 50 do 810 50 s15 560 28 00 boo 28. 50 do 300 Ey 375 do 28 100 Morris 830 19° 250 = do b30 28 50 do 194 100 do do 28) 47 North Am Trust 9 33 Rrie RR 60 20 Mechanics’ Bkg Ass 90" 50 Stonington 54) 40 Ohio Life & Trust 105% 150 do 55. ng ‘b60 58150 do 54% Second Board, $5000 Ohio 6's "60 101% 200shs Harlem 25 shs Stonington 5982 150 50 do veo & Wor lo 0) 50 lo. 25 do ‘60 Est 200 Long Island 50 do v3 56 50 do 50 Harlem 56% 250 Farmers’ Loan 400 do 390 5634 400 do 100 do 50% 500 do 30 do b10 56% 50 do 30 0 do 56: New Stoek Exehange. $2000 Illinois Spl 830 42% 40 shs Nor & V7 op $1000 do 330 425g 50 do ih ‘$2000 Penna 5’s 30 7844 25 Stoxington 8 Treas 30 1053 25 “49 bio 55, 32009 Ohio 6% 830 10158 $0 Harlem 56! 50shs Farmers’ = 10-4 5g do Tuesday 56: 50 do. bIO 3i%f 50 do 10 56: 50 do ane 34) 0 do 563 50 do Gash 34} 50 do 6 oo do 83 955 50 do cash 56 so do cash 3434 25Canton bi0 aft op’g 37 50 do BS 313, 25 do bI0 do 37 2 Nor& Wor — eash 49% 25 do _b3 yo 2 % do cash 49% 25 do b10 do 37 CITY TRADE 'REPORT. New Yonx,{Satunpay Arrernoon, June 5. The'market for flour/opened in the forenoon at $9 25 8 $9 87} for fair brands of Genesee; but as the day ad- vaneed, it grow.languid, and sales were made as low as $9. Some,rather light sales of Michigan were made at $8 94099. The receipts of grain by the way of the the canal, and at this city, continue, large. Genesee wheat was offered at $2 15 a $2 25, but no sales of moment transpired. Corn opened in the forenoon at | 125¢ for northern yellow, and at 120¢ for mixed. During “change, however, it grew heavy, and considerable sales of yellow were made at 120c. a 122¢., and of white at 1l4e,@ 1180. A sale of mixed was made for July and | August, on private terms, Rye sold at 1323¢. 2 1350, A wale, under peculiar circumstances, was made at 140¢. Oats sold at 67c. & 680. Sales of meal were made at $5 68% a $5 76. Provisions continued firm, with Nght sales. Groceries continued inactive, as far as sugar and coffee were concerned. Asurs.—We report sales of 176 barrels pots at $4 75, with afew do. ape $6 31%. heya Brrswax.—Wo have only to report a sale of 1000 lbs northern yellow at 250, Bueapsturrs.—Flour—During the forenoon about 2 a | 2250 Dble Genease sold at $9 18%a9 3736; and 500 do Ohio sold at $9 18%. As the day advanced, the market be- cams heavier, and 2000 barrels Genesee sold at $@,in- cluding 500 bbls strait brands Genesee; 1000 bbl gan sold in equal portions at$8 94to'$9. Wh salen of moment transpired. On the spot, was held pretty stiff at $2 15a$2 26. noon, 9000 bushels Northern yellow sold at $125; 2800 mixed do at $120. Afterwards the market grew less firm, and about 20,000n30,000 bushels Northern yellow changed hands at $1 20a$1 22; 627000 do mixed sold. at $1 L4a$1 19. and 25,000 do sold to arrive in July and Au- gust on private terms. Southern white corn was out of the market, A good article for the London trade would command $1 40a$1 45 per bushel. Cornmeal—We re sales of 1000 bbls at $5 68%a$6 75, Rye—A sale ef 1500 bushels was made under some peculiarity of cqnditions lo at $1 323¢.— at 61 40; 2000 do old at $1 35, and 1000 100 bbls rye flour sold at $760. 0. ales of 3000 bushels were made at 672680, The market closed rather heavy, and'if forced upon the market, they could only have been sold for the same money. Receipts via the Hudson, for the 34 and 4th June— Flour, 28.925 bbls.; Corn meal, 800 do.; Corn, 68,400 bushels; Wheat, 57,860 do. at Slo, CanpLes.—Sperm were stead; ‘e report sales of 260 bags of Rio at 7o., and Correr.— 100 do. St. Domingo at 630. Corron,—The sales yesterday and to-day amount to 1500 bales, at a decline of balf a cent on prices before the stesiner’s arrival. ‘The buying has been mainly by manufacturers, although shippers have taken a few par- 8 havo also speculators. isa —The market continued firm. Sales of 200 bbls, Halifax mackeral were made. The No. 2's brought $7 50, and large No. I's $11 873. Scaled Herrings— 5000 boxes were sold at 873g a 90c., and 2000 do No L's and 2's, the former at 55c., and the latter at 37340. 400 a 500 quintals dry ood sold at $3 874¢ Frutt.—We report salos of 680 boxes of bunch raisins at $1 75 9 $1 80. Hear —We report sales of 100 bales of dew rotted at $100 per ton. Hiors—4i14 Tampico hides have been sold at about 10,7 moa; 1500 Maranham, 9%, 6 mos. Several par- cels Southern hides at from 7 cents cash, as they run, to 9 cents merchantable, with rome southern wet-salti hides at 4, 43g and 4% cents, No change in Rio Grandes since our last report. Leatien--Mesers, J. M. Miller & Co. will sell on Thurs- day next, at the store of Messrs. Glee, Knapp & Palen, 6000 sides of hemlock sole leather, ¢ demand at pri- vate sale continues good at previous quotations. There is considerable scarcity of ienther said to exist in the Canadas, and the sales to those markets have somewhat increased this year, in consequence thereof. Good hem- lock tanned leather is quoted there at 20 a 21 cts. Leap contin nominal at $4 50, rs. —The market was steady, no far as prices wore erned ; but no sales of moment transpired. Navat Stones.—White rosin waa scarce, and could be sold at an advance. Common was worth 750. Spirits of Lurpentine continued to sell, in a moderate way, at 35e, ‘There was nothing new in raw turpentine. ti) @ market for linseed was rather inactive to- day; 900 gallons American city pronsed sold at 650 cash. English was dull, and offe 60¢.n620, with amall At the Erst, sperm was held at 950. N.W. whale New Bedford, sold by the cargo at 313¢¢, No palm in market, * Paovistons.—The market continued firm; $17 was of- fered for prime new mess pork, with $14 prime do and refused. ‘There was no change in old since yeater-, same prices. day, the market continuing stendy at the in a retail way at | Berf continued firm and sold ohiet $15 25ap13 60 for city moss and 60 for prime do. | Primed@o po. Country mess wes $19 Teal, ond ‘sup- to, showing the ‘Tonacco—We annex the usual weekly statement plied by the broker previously referred prices, sales, receipts, and stock on hand for the week ending this evening;— 63 "Prices, Sold, Stock Reed. on gers Thisweek. ~ This week hand. ud NGavolfaa," $2 '0 736 73nhda ame Py a gy wow — 40 cs. 208 cs, wit — - “” om oe = Hata wo -_ bed » to 28 S0bls. 17 2% 930, _ Cape wal 119 cers 119 cers. revious reports European mar- ing — to — — Our news by the Hibernia confirmed coy in tobacco, in the different eta, ~.WHaLrevone—We report sales of 20,000 Ibs. N.W. at ‘27e.. and 10,000 do South Sea at 280. Wuisxer—In the forenoon, sales of 100 a 150 bris. were made at 40c.; afterwards, it was inactive at that price, and we heard of no further sales. Fre:auts—Rates were firmer; 2.000 bris. flour were engaged for Liverpool at 3s., and 5,000 do at 3s. 3d. a 38. i in American vessels to the Continent there was no- ing ne Oe E—— EEE On Sunday morning, the 6th inst., of bronchitis, Jas. B. HER, aged 36 years. 1s and acquaintances, and those of his bro- ther, Dr.-C, B, Archer, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late re- sidence, No. 195 Third avenue. On Sunday morning, 6th inst., Eowanp Rouixs, eld- est son of Edward and Elizabeth’ Carter, aged 4 years, 8 months, and 26 days, ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family, and thone of his grandfather, Nathan Robins, are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at $o’clock, from the residence of his futher, No. 22 Rutgers street, The remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery. On the 21st March, in her well known cave, at Red Bar, on the northeastern coast of the county of Antrim, (Eng) aged 100 years, Axw Munnay. The cave is at the base of Lourg Eden. It is low, dark, oold and damp; et he has inhabited it for 60 years, and enjoyed excel: jent health. She subsisted entirely on the contributions of visiters. At Kilborn Priory, (Eng.) im his 79th yoar, Admiral Joun Forpyce Maries, R.N., C.B. Deceased was in the battle of Trafalgar. and ‘other battles, with Lord Nelson, and had been in more than 100 engagemotits,— He was an especial favorite of his laty Majesty King William Vv. . At Rome, aged 68, Batoh Stamieias Kutcxt, a Polish Lieut, General, wig served with great distinction under Napoleon. At Upsala, Professor Exic Gustar Geiser, the cele- brated historian and philosopher. The decease of this eminent man is much to be regretted, as he has not completed his great work on the history.of Sweden. On Sunday morning, 6th inst., Jasies Kina, son of Mark and Phebe E. Maguire, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 5 o’clock, from 269 Elizabeth street. ‘The friends of Dexxis Bucky, laboring man along shore, will please attend his funeral, this day, at four o'clock P, M., from No. 91 Cherry ONEY LO8T.—Lost, on 8 and 3 o’clock, P.M al ug William at eet to th 60 Wall street, $333 balance in small notes, A liberal w finder, ou delivering the amouut at No. 12 Jones? 60 Wall street Centaat Keuier Committee oF 7 a 43 Fugen somes D th of Sth mon Vax Scuarcn, Chairman Irish Reliet¢ ESPECTED FRIEND—We Packet, under date of the 3d i knowledi M om and have now to ac- up to the 29th ult, the mer—of these letters Present to say that due as the) contributes not ot cent and most se ite hat ape but to animate us to pursue rom’ the commencement of our e present time, we have been surrounded with dite of which we are couceried to pect of au ently termina no pre to provide for the due reception at_Li- ents per Liverpool and Sides. You ieve, that the aid we receive from our Go- Yernment, renders it comparatively wuimportant whether your shipments are made to Liverpool or to any Irish port, though some conv nce has doubtless attended your past’ a ments, for delivering supplies at suudr we are glad to inform you tha shipments, except those j i. range: ports in Ireland, and t. 40 far ns we know, all’ your amed, which are not yet to our have elapsed ‘since barrels of your. ex- in free grants in some of of the country ; and te to assure ts that n instrumental, under ids for a8 ‘ saving, thou e, dem: assistance continue to be as as at any former period, and, we fear, are likely to be se.f0r some considerable time to come. We are obliged for the copie furni cious letters to several parti mittee fora portion of your suppl to us of thy judi- snp 1g to your com- and have only to add i that such claims, when preferred to us, uniformly receive care- ful attention, Respe ne the tof of Cork, for which among the poorest nt visited by deputation of our Cork committee, and otherwise partaken largely of are—and, we have no doubt, will continue to do so. respectfully, thy obliged friends, jo6 1t ‘or JONATHAN Pie and self. Secretaries. JOSEPH BEWLEY. IN: Y June 1, 1847, PPRIBUTE OF RESPECTEXTRACT FROM THE minutes of the Boyer Lode of Bree Accepted Masons, ane of the city of New York, passe 1847. Wh Tthas come t nowledge of this Lodge, that God, Providence, has seen fit to remove from among us, by the hand of death, our very worthy and illus- trious Brother, Richard P. G. Wright— Resolved, That while we bow with reverence to the will of the Grand ' Master of the removal of our Brother from hold our unfeigned sorrow, for the loss of one who was s@ closely. connected. to us by the cords of fraternal love and fatherly affection. of Brother Richard P. G. Resolved, ‘That in the death ht, this Lodge has lost a true ani had the thfnl friend; one Lodge nearest y ented son, , lore S. Wright, were ever ready to in furthering its interests, and extending its Resolved, That this Lodge sincerely and deeply sympathise with the family ofthe deceased, in this, their great bereave- ment, the loss ef their father, and our dearly and faithful Brother, whom it has pleased God, in his wisdom, to remove from the cares and anxieties of this transitory world, to the enjoyments of a better existence in heaven. Resolved, That the members of this Lodge, do wear the asnal badge of mourning for 30 da; Resolved, it the jecretary. instructed to transmit a of the decease HENRY CLARK, W. M. ary: W je7 ler PANISH 3U. Rentleman having a few leisure hours in the afternoon ofench day,. would be. wile ling to occupy them in giving instructions in the Spanish lane | an , provided he could obtain sufficient encowagement to * copy of these resolutions to the fa order of, B _Winuaw 2 Paver rma class. (Gentlemen desirous of acquiring the language can apply by letter, addressed to E, C. atthe office of this pa- per 36 Hee W MANTILLAS, VI 3. received, 200 splendid Paris made Mantillas and Visits of pe th new and richly embroidered styles,in black and spring colors, ALSO, Plain Grevadien Shawls and Scarfs, 7 Grape Mt cs nt ECK & Co.'s, 350 Broadway AGUERREOTYPES—As "di P and * Dice aris “year = improve Hach artist claims that his wo to carry the f ‘ So WALSH has now a" Process," of course the ven bone Atthe Bowery, lil, yes—there they stand the test. work invites inspection, " is a fine colleetion. 0 w making his arrangements to take some thousands more, He still * hangs out his banuer” over ti ot m26 4t2aw* je MUSIC REPOSIT: The subscriber teturns 1 ments tO hy omets for the very libe patronage bestowed upon his Music Warehouse for the en years: and in presenting the anuexed prospect pectfully solicit your subseription to the" Beauties .”” as extensive arrangements been entered letermination of producing a selection of the high eat class of music, well worthy of the attention of yourself aud Y. 204 Broadway, New Yi most sincere acknowle 2 ‘ions can be sent via penny Fig it number of the ‘* Beauties of the Opera,” which will ished with a highly finished lithographic illustrated rtrait of the celebrated Jenny Lind, is now in press, and will issued by the lst of Juiy. JOREPH F, AT WIL Proprietor of the MUSIC RE TO 1HE MUS! 081 “BEAUTIES OF THE OPERA,” Pab a Me ithly. ‘es om 18 to offerto the music public dems of the A aac now perform. ng in Europe and America. “From the development of mu as fen exhibited throughowt this com ae which has ively been ex throughout this co occasion to ter hi ral patronage, and that he engaged ageuts. inthe pr to him the successful Ope as 8000 as produced, wl nity ofveleeti to the taste of ferent schools of the profession, and of the amateurs of music, ‘This work will be furnished with o rangements, and selections, by the most talented artists of this country, "The Masical Monthly will be published on the first day of each month, comprising twenty pages, (of engraved music don fine ) title pages: consisting of The fi be embell $e L POSITORY. cipal European cities, and all musical composit ich w t this work, the particu position, are usta, altzes, Polkas, M an, eo, ‘anged for the Piano Forte, HI foreign songs h will ng the e, at the re- of 50 cents per dollars per annum, each number be itself, thus a subs wit collection of music, of the if purchased otherwise, would cost could not be obtained without impor. contain no reprint of American public FZ Five dollars per annum, if paid in advance, atthe time of subscribing. ‘The subscriber has made arrangements with the agents of the E: Routes, to have the work forwarded immediately ¢ day cf publication, to subseribers, to every part of the The ‘* Beauties of the Opera” may be obtained atthe prin- cipal Mi and Book Stores, and Periodical agents throughout the United States, And JOSEPH F. ATWILL, Proprietor of the Piano Forte and Music Repository, 0, aN roadway. Aud Publ her of the BEAUTIES OF THE OF ERA” Cow re giv ve one stall receive the ere werkt Wries, Jed ous of courerting their : ; re . W. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer, an) and genth jitting the city, or ni OF © 4 sect cement agate he | SAG? HCH, GOCE ERE Sip, op ane itmuch to their advaatage to send for the aubseriber, who Will | Celok atthe sore’ Nes 96 Peer oe ett attend them at their iguidence Si ial rs, | SAsortment of beat light blue printed, dinner, ts ae resides oilet ware, to matche Ladies con be aitsnded ta by MHS. J. LEVENSEEN. | Cadel mnie, to match, white grauite a _deT Bt je cy wile: set QOL TWINE, NAILS, Ke-—90,000 Ibs Twine, suitable for tleeee tying. OK ANUSKMGN TS, EATR ag J —Niaday enering, Jon Pinel te med AM LOND TRU hi » Mr. %, }» Dy ott, Goldfinch, 5 Wi de Yarven, ‘Mrs Veruon; Sophia, ‘Mrs. Hunt’ Mis Lesa iss Flyun. jude with the INVISIBLF PRINCE—Don Li } der. ire Hants Gene AT Yovevs the Pulte Gocttbe iets, Doors open at 7 o’etock, and the performance will commence at halfpast 7. NIGHT. will be per- » ie Dates Cotton Seine; 250 do Wrapping do, ine dius Boxes, $1; Pit, 50 cents; Gallery, 25 cents# 70 London and Bridport Seine Twine, | ye GEO. b&b. ROLLINS, " :. THE. LamA. W. Jac » Bs H. #0 de Shoe Threads various gualities. Lots oF GROUND IN SOOT BRUSkLyN—win | BOWERY THEATRE TA, W. Jacxson, Hroprino i 0 nals Cut ale inde wed Sikes. se SAbgyeldsaurtion ou Wednesday, June au at evelock Fill be pevtorned “CATHARINE HOW ARDE . '. wine, . e ts x Starke; Ethelwood, For saleby CEBRA CUMING. | fronting on sree amencing ot “the northwesterly | Neate; ooh ccrad tite Wilkinson Peat sre, ost, ip te O Eowanp Mutts, General Agen rn a STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, Office ™ Villiam street. Al Wi ANTED—By a res} re of children an ‘ourad W.. Faber, “tet erlain, lortimer Livingston, of an English education, Shi L, stephens, jyand would h Herman Ocinte deesee ea ao ser bee necvell E. ANDERSON, Secretary. of the charter, notive "+ pe Kara! beer ion foran amount not 2 exceeding §: stock of ¥ to Navigation Company, Will be re-opened at’ the office of the idst of the the Auantic Dock Association, nt 7 Ye, ett, Hanover st. a friend: Company, 44 William, corner of Wall{ street, on Monday, 21st | fice doing a good business. He can, through ii Is, bring Sunes 1847, . the | Some, Capital to his employer. “Address Kent, at this office, Sree te mol sabi net ane Whe propa ede i iehitem period of subscription i or bank bills. a UT [wo or three good hands wanted— peed wi Hb gor jn emer phy coer ‘To those who understand the business, constant employ. nyp.and upon thirty daya previogs n ment will be given. Apply immediatel: Factory, 98 Reade street ™mesiate je7 t*m ‘he fol i sectiou of y+ Law :— * Subscription to the capital of the Company, after the ly at the Gold JL. W. eat AUGH. $500, i fe be allowed to those AN'TED —A situation by 4 fectiouer, Wheiaae tiene sesetholdecs: fol es the extant of theirtian | WW Spe paseatesion by i.vORRe tiies ®, eonicetionsr, ubscription.” 46 30tre_ | quire at 61 Bowery. ‘ye6 20m. thi ood taste, can be B. CLARKE, TAILOR, lie William ANTED.—By a respectable yous; + dle new stores. very description at the i | house wor cooking, and w revce can be given. fr basemen: ination can conceive of, that is not e, can be found et pay establi woman, to do the ing and ironing of a Please 06 Fashmeretie, Alpacha,, Merino, TANTED—A Teschar, for a Distney bobool a Ni isi Yeadon to my Tercmate bine of og lathes of CHABLES VAN NAME, one ofthe Trustees, 46.20 y de ‘ipl A larg " OARD IN THE COUNTRY WANTED—Fora family ription to ord! ike, he. ‘A parcel containit i eee B ing about $175 in bank bill, all | aud other New England banks to have House, shail be liberally rewatded ER ANTIDOTE—Dr. Tobias’ certain preventive, Address Bi PPED 1 fro tian Lina if wed as directed, against as hundreds of persons who have use within one hour’s convenient access use where few or no other boarders are taken 106 Post Off 367 IN THE COUNTRY, from six to itlemen with e, infant and. testify, as business having called them into parts of the city where this disease was raging. ye SHADE PAINTERS—-BOYS WANTED.—-Two For sale at Knapp’s, 130 Fulton street, and at the principal boys about 16 or 17 years-of age, having some knowledge Drug Also, at Dr. Tobias’ office, 3 Kast Eleventh street, | of shade painting, or those desirous of learning the principles near the Bowery. ‘of the a uch as suit, a favorable opportunit re of Pri nts and 50 cents per bottle. fered for permanent employment and valuable instruction. Ap- auine, unless signed SJ. TOBIAS. _je6 3t*m_ | ply in. person, immediate] ae JERE: BY 8, Transpa- in r il Painted Window Shade Manufacturer, 29 Carmine st. Seay BCAA E RT ai Eieie BAT er ee ee des of any pattern painted to order, at wholesale or retail. ed in eminent pl chi Bi $2 dollars, in tens and under (including twelve dollars Pls for the last twenty ars, and are the ouly Sulphur Baths the ae They ighly recommended by the most , for the cure of rheumatism, salt theum, ¢ 8, eruptions of the skin, &c. Medicated Vapor Baths also given daily, from 8 A.M. to 8 M. j6 30t%r REW ST OR STOLEN—A bl ) rocco Pocket Book, containing about two TeD—A Young Man as Barber and to attend baths. Apply at Broadway Bat ronie com, mation by 8 young Woman, , or house work, in asmall ployer’s, 774 Broadway. Ni ply at her present ko in the country. 1 a8 chamber- family. Ap- jo objection to Jed tteod®r bills) and sund: luable ouly to thé ‘ ANTED. shore reward will belvald ta ey che wes: itr del ed Saigo) House said book and contents to the subscriber, and no.qu asses. ee CHAS. M. REQUA, 28 Burling Slip. Jes St*re C Wallst, C.R. having completed his new arrangements, wishes to in- form those gentlemen who he his former establishments, and the wil HARLES RIDGWAY Broadway, corner of Mai fair Cuitter and Wig Maker, 170 leu Lane, up stairs, late uf 25 W finer ageas foruneqaie of cov ae erally patronized him tious—$300 over and above their expenses W mubhe enerally, that ANTED.—A few active young men to go South or We: popular pablice ill be insured to Id and welles‘ablish of t and 256 ¢ proper 10 connect h mse lt ia ess the nt Kreater part of the’ summer. ‘Terms aud conditions will be made known by applying at the above number, between 12 ock. aud m I be happy to receive a call from them at his new hair eut- | them in, writing, with an opportunity of clearing $1000 per , gt | ime meh now in our employ will no doubt make over dressing, and wig rooms, 170° Broadway, comer, Maiden per year clear, of ail expenses, ‘Each man will have his ar SNOT SS ENB HATTIE rict. It will be necessary for them to have at feast $23 te AMES. OIRANDOLES AND HALL LANTHORNS, | $50 to” obtain a good fitting out Apply. at FRENCH’ in all exte ablishing Hall, 298 Broadway up staira Olfce of the Flag of our Union. All letters must be post-paid. my23 30°*r wicks, French and Americ LISH LADY, who has had the advantage of ii tT Daveharing’ would. do well to ealt an tiem of anes allan Corman ues to ces seem: Fee ee eT iss Canain,_ | mane famiy ie Coreen Punhér fariculas on addfeanng CHROME, GREEN—W cases New England Ghrgew | tes Benth > <P NOs Ore ROne Oleh Nonaedeasing 10 Green; 20 do Treman’s do; 10 do do in oils Farsale by SHIGE TOME = aed Laue, | SOHANCK A DOWNING, cd Beanien Velo Galen page ter section tom j.53t intr 108 Fulton street. te eed ee T col HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore e: firm of Mercereau & Anderson, was di mer, at ng under the olved by mutual | 24 hours after t musent on the Ist of May, 1847. mouey as shall be dem: him under ‘THOS. W.V.P.MERCEREAU. | this title; aud every master for each ¥ JAMES ANDERSON. shall forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars ‘The business will hereafter be conducted by James Ander. | *'C son, at the old Thos Fourteenth street, ormarly kuown oy ftausteou's, w be py I section of act to provide for sick and corner 28th street. form his friends and the roadway and here he will pleased to serve them satisfactorily. je57t* mm beg: ident of said Trustees shall urchased the store corn for and. recover in the qualified and capable, the salary kood. Address, Post Paid, GEURGE CASS, Baltimore AGUERREOTYPIST.—WANTED—A ood operator anda trusty man, to take charge of an establishmes ! a master of every vessel from a foreign port, for To one e, and in case of neglect or refusal dollazand fifty cents; for each mate, snilor oF tring, one dol- REY, te the Health few York, within such hospital fe provisions of omission of such duty, fter which the MAID AND THE MAGPIE—Annet Miss C. Wi a ath egunel ri BEAUTY AND THE BEASL£—John ill, Mr. De Bar, oxes 25 cents; Pit and Gallery 12% cents. lerformance commences at 736. PAkk THEATRE.—The ITALIAN OPERA C' A. PANY, from Havana, 73 in number, will coy « season of t nights at'the Park Theatre, on W y Evening, June 9h. ; for the season may be ascured upon applicatio x Oflice. oy Saturday, June dh. ALMO’S OPERA HOUSE— Chambe: day Evening, June 7th—Benefit be performed 11's grand opera of SE) Se: miramide, Signora Burih; Arsace, Siguora Pico; Assur, Sig. neventano; Sig Benedetti; \zzema, Siguora ‘Bou- : Oroe, Sig L. Martini; Mitranes, Sug B ang eta Books may be had atthe box ‘ice, Ist tier of boxes 32d tier, 50 ceuts; Private boxes for eight per- sons, $12; do for 6do, $10. Se aire > Box ofliee, from 0A Mc til d olock P-Medmign Doors open at half past 7, performauce to commence at 8. ARD.—CHRY STY'S MINSTRELS ay. t lic mode of returning their grateful ackowledge: ments to the citizens of New York, for the kinduess and libe- rality that has been extended to thein for the past four mouths, K leave to announce to their numerous patrous, that they | ate the honor of retun suing nt ope by their exertious to merit a continuation mublie favor E.P. CHRIS’ imning to this city early the re Proprietor. AMESICAN MUSKOM—PERVORMANCES both Af german aud Byeuing, THE ORPHEAN, FAMILY, OR KENNEBECK ‘The most talented and popular Band in America are engay At this house, and will give their Grand Concert ern and evening, at halFpast 3and a quarter past 80 clock, whe also other talented performers will appear, including the Chap a ry jn man Family, ins Julien, and others me yt Moving Diorama of the WUNE APOLKON BONAPARTE. 1 il alao be exhibited at each and every pertoriuice, _Admiasion 25 vente jel re ERT SALOON IN OPFRA SERUN. AUXHALL GARDE CAMB: LS ETHO! PEA. DERE Pe Monten Evening, June 7th~A GRAND CON. rocal and Instrumental Music, cousiating of Songs, haunts, Glees, Dance: ¢. peculiar to the {the following P. Carter, First Ban} i ett; W. Doualdso: ford, Congo Dram, ‘Tickets admitting » Gentleman nnd Ladies, 25 cents. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. VASILE GARDEN—A Concert of Sacred Music will be ven on Sunday evening, June 6, by Dodworth’s justly jand, which will perform, among other huta; the * Daughters *Mazinghi’s Hymn;” and lessrs. H. ymond, Second nborine; James celebrated Cornet Pr jah, : ur during the evening. Je6 rre HEATRE—This establishment, now cting in Broadway, will be opened for Dramatic pur- poses solely, on or about the first of September, under ment of Q. H ETT. Persons of acknowledged talent wishing situations for the season, will please address him (pre-paid) at 109 Leonard street. : m30 tfre AL ole Proprietor. AMUSEMENTS ELSEWHERE. LNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA— W feetacement of the DANSEUSES VIENNOISES, ond: June 7, will be formed the admired and fascinating PAS DE FLEURS. “ After which the burletta of SOMEBODY ELSE. To be followed by the GRAND MIRROR DANCE, re- igtly with the modt distinguished marks of appro- ‘After which the farce ofthe WINDMILL. To conclude with the GREAT NATIONAL FLAG DANCE: ndapted to the vigtories-of the American arin in Tuesday an entire change of divertisements. Performance to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. disabled sea- demand, and to pay, e of the people of this 1e following sums from the master of every shall arrive at the port uf New York, namely: First, from the that hiinself, one Ing Becond, from the master of each cousting vessel, for enc i ” person on composing the crew of such vessel wenty- with reference, salary, &e, jed3t*r_ | frevcents: but no coasting vessel from the States of New Jer- Ge g88! GEASS! T GLASS !T!—G000 boxes ot German | sey, Connecticut and Rhode Island, shall yr more than Window Glass assorted sizes; | cme voyage in each month, computing from the first voyage in 500 boxes German Window Glass, do, doublethick; | each year; and the said President may sue for the penalties 1000 do” French Crystal — do do; imposed by Jaw ou masters of coasting vessels for not paying 0 do do, dos any hospital money. r6 VAN 350 do do do, do; The tate tax imposed by the above act, including that part 550 do lo m do do, do; heretofore collected at the Custom House, will in future be 10,000 do | American do. do, from the payable at the office of the Seamen’s Retreat, No. 8 Old slip— ‘Winslow, Melville, aud Medford Glass Works; | to take effect on the frat of June, 184 200, do thick Glass, for hot beds Ror sale by ROBERT HAZARD, Jr., Collector, i5mistr SCHANCK & DOWNING. 108 Fulton st. Inder above ac KS. JOHN MACBARREN, (from Europe, pupil of | _Office hours, 10 to 3 o’cloe smectic ha Mrdumne Datehen jpianist to the Queen of Englind,) gives | (\ AST OFF CL FURNT WANT- wo ED—Ladie! lessons ii lessons we th de: a Piano Forte and Singing ou the following terms: ekly at Mrs, Maefarren’s residence, $20 per quart ree leszons do. $25; two lessous weekly at ‘the pupils’ ‘nee $24 per quarter; three lessons do. $30... . Macfarren hay the privilege of referring to Dr. Elliot, George Loder, Esq. H. Meiggs, Eaa.,and the Hv, ht. 91 Green street, near Spring. —_je5 30t®m PERIOR LARD OIL—A new aruicie of LARD OIL, ) “suitable for the SOLAR LAMPS, for sale at 49 Car: ine street. nd fluous clothing or fu priee for the same, by sending a note, or by ¢ alasesbes tt his a eng or throu punetually attended to. pence ent DE BOER, 71 NB. ilies can be attended to by irs. De Be amount. Canal at. stock and job goods bought, of any des N Gentlemen having any cast off or super- rniture to dispose of, can obtain a faircash alling. on the the post, which will Tyas Soeer OKSELLER! nacs for 1848, all profus T ;B.—Repaira and alterations of Lamps done at J. Rully’s, je2 6t* re ] 49 Carmine street, which are, with the reading matter, entirely on d Ready, Fishers Comic, Davy Crockett, and Ti Toe 1" Wits TT * » Fi rs Comic, Dav) Srockett, ant ‘urns oe ath GOs ee iT erage Water Swim. | Comic Almanacs, for 1848. ‘Circulars, with full description, will be a teacher ofawimming always im aulendanee, to give | [tiee, &, ofall our various publication, sent by mail. Bhow ns free of charge. School days, for boys, Mon ifie pecompas ying ail ord . afeand Fridays, from 7 o clack, A. Ml. jo 6 Is PAE NEN A FISHEIG 1 Chatham at A Pec eeenys nad Thymdayp, trom 7 je530ter and 15 North 6th street, Ph rangements for he 45 3tis*re (\ARD—HARTWELL'S Wasi ts. guardians aad teeorers are 1g the bath. n all CARPETING. HINGTON HOUSE, delphia, (two doors above Pr 223 Chesnut stree seveuth,) having re pairs and improve: ugs, Mats, Table Covers, and ments, offers to tra quietness and comfort of ected with the trade, on sale cheap for cash, h with all the luxuries of the season. f ‘WM. McGRORTY, 155 Chatham street, Baths fitted up, cold and warm, for Jad Al8 Imiste Firat door above Theatre. OPER ER WL A FINE LOT OF THE MAN SONG Cc —The proprietor of this establish- BIRDS, Fancy Cages, Bohemian Bird Glasses, of va ment begs leave to inform his friends and the public gene- rious colors, just received. Bird Seeds, and other arti« rally, that his house having been thoroughly repaired and con- cles interesting to the fancier ‘ siderably enlarged. will be re-opened for visiters on Monday, . S.—The great red-crested Cockatoo is open for competi- the Teh of June, “ithe whole Gf the ground-floor has been i to any bird, from the humming-bird to the ostrich, for cluded in the hotel, and the house has beeu newly and ele- t performances of an extraordinary bi gautly farnished throughout. r r W. 8. JOHNSTON, 280 Broadway. ‘The proprietor trusts that in the Carlton will be found all : = PIANO FORTE, &c—A variety of new the comforts and quiet of a private house, together with the and second hand Piano Fortes for sale or hi hive Vf ASSAPEQUA, HOUSE, deautifi to ‘ing and attendance of a fashionable hotel, and solicits from Also, n general assortment of rons 8 continuance of the favor hitherto bestowed; on oat ig himeel to use his utmost endeavors to give general . fection. PRESTON H. HODGES. | Bom,Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. May 25th, 1847. je2 ter i ttt GRAN MANUFACTURE. eopold now open for the receptr lly located; the room: taves, from the celebrated Smrd, Paris. It hes been used only in his Co This magnificent instrament would ci ed, but in consequence of Mr. De Meyer's spe for Rurope, it will he sold at a comparatively be seen at Mr. Hoyer’s kl A. where stages wa be ii readiness to carry passengers the house. rsons can leave and return the same day to Music a 268 Washington st 3. WALKER. 1D PIANO FOR SALE—ERARD'S t $1 De Meyer will sell one of his Grand Piano's, seven Oc- Manw y of neert 1200, import- yedy departure low price, It Music Store, 301 Broadway. New York. The distance from Farmingdale 1s 53g miles. wy Rie ‘The und I do all he can to make hisa deisrable | 22%! TORT undersigned wil do all e his a deisrable NO FORE ee: FOR iano Forte, P HARLES EF. SNEDECOR. Jelegant rosewood UMMER RESORT. subscriber would respecttully » 64 octave, made by one of the best manufacturers in this city. announce to those wi eujoy a fine prospect of Apply at 136 Spring street, over the Basket Store. London Harbor and surroun! athe can Menish | fel yore them with pleasant airy 1001 tion known as the ft Steamboat wharf. and other fish, besides the best of sea bathing can PIANO FOR SALE.—A sweet toned instrument of seven ton make; is the property of a Mouse, jauk street, nutes’ walk of the a Summer resort, where all kinds of sea-food, both shell be enjoyed’ jace is probably unequalled. rior instrument. Ir will be sold at greatly less powerful but octaves, Bose family lately left for Europe, and is in every respect a supe- than its real For particwiars apply to New |. 1847. my3l ote rre_ | — MUSIC—THE PIANO taught on, very AINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, AND BOOKS—if you moderate terms, by « lady who has had con- PPE DLE tazibeos ether, here go\ ples tn ths Gh ot iderable experience in teaching. She profes. New York where so large and ‘assortment can be : to teach it ina scientific manuer, with ¢ found, and at more reasonable p COLMAN’S, No, meorr. balsa po oy yt a thitonghinowies ie i | ‘Terms three dollars pet Ie 03 BROADWAY, who, has recently imported and received | Qf Term, three dell sl, aball be attended to ving i y expecting exte diy ihe. i : 7 N B.—His immense stock of Books is going off at very re- fil FOUR MONTHS —To let, at Bedford, Long Island, duced prices. rear sie J miles from New York, Conve Coats of Arms furnished and emblazoned in the most sump: | cisee. with | ré tious style—or may. in pen deawi will be rented, with Gallery of, Pauutings. above. his sto which Titian’s { Uctaber, the owner being absent for Venus, The Misers Dying Gladiator, and ninety other choice pie pri cou $ Lai No. 77 Gold street, corner o! furniture $200, withont $150, “wh JOHN a FURNISHED APART Jemen—To let, a parlor and two bedro separate. Apply at 9 Liberty stre —A neat Two Story Cottage, tu « by the old masters, may be seen ceuts, Th al by 5 foreigners one of the best collections “je 4 Qtaw3wis® r antry 500 CHALLENGE—Nouwce to. their old clothes to look I iloring, Dyeing, Cleaning and Repaii Gold an atlemen who want new, call at the ug Establishment, Spruce, where orders O LET =A full yiew of the Harbor and Narrows, It d fi Peco in the neighborhood of Stapleton, Staten md Apply to GDEN, 116 Wall st. ENTS, without board, for pom) is situates will be punetually attended to. at. the shortest wotice, and on Rent $130 per angum, “Application. to. ‘Theodore the most reasonable terms, by. J.B. NOAM, 77 Goldatreet.. | M Frean, Auditor's Department, WB The highest Trice given for genilemen's ef o Prean Stagon Island, ot fo reer Spee: aes appar my2s 200 in*e a8 INVALIDS.—The follow- to Let—Several Houses, Cottages, and Lots, ISLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE and sitoated in rave the vilages of Tomkiusville and Stapleton, to Let and po he bo for sale, Also, a good Hotel and private Boarding House, | close to the t landings. Apply to P. Wolfe, Wolte’s ToTthe Megiesl fein, Extractor, for burns, sores, and al} | Hotel Tompkineville ‘ aNp OST ON 2—inslammations, 2 too well known to need remarks upow GOR NEW YORK AND, BOSTON 2 21. . nlumbia, for staying or restoring the hair, ie, heed. perf rly free from dandruff and jerve and Bone Liniment and Klixir—Never 1—Balm of the public that they will own cars, merchaudize of yes, specie, bank not rafts for acce| —The Subscribers respectfully infor rd to and from Boston, in t 'y description; bundles, pac! plan d all other business entrusted to them, ce, collec- attended to lis to cure any rheumatic affectio . ir D: ha Il evlor the Hi ‘and give it a beau | promptly, ata ioe without saping the sk * fas pies, ‘New York, 1 Wall st, comer Broodwey., Office, Mes S certain cure for deafyees. . , : a Yownuend’, Bands’ and Comstock’s Extract of Sefsapa | _m2c30t fh ill vO) 2t—Pink —Spohn’s Remedy, an excellent article for endache. Syrup for coughs, colds, and all dise: 1. Me Dowell, will berendy to res w dys, and have immediate despateh, For ulars apply to m MU! eive cargo in “pep FOR FREIGHT OF CHARTER—The fit wip ches coppercd and copper fesrened olin CANE hg nie South sts a 21 ' ’ Liniment will cure the most obstinate cases of je7 Tem corner of Pine and | y 7 aieyVermitige for worme in children or adults, never fail- eee L—New to cere The ateestare, Grate, And Iron, Varnish, superior co any thing | SMM ship GATURIEK, Captain B,J, wat ‘ Y <TRonch "and Hed’ blag Baves-will effectanily do away | | Forfreight or haan, Myving superior, femuished, geeommo- ¢.troublesome vermin. | dations, avy board at Orleans "wha, ove of Wall sree, ‘Western Indian Panacen, the best family | Ff 6 gag i K \ the world, ip ROSCIUS, Capt. Arn El X Ne Ldridge, will sue- 31~Ameriean Compound, « sure eure for prt dond tu5 Gatto’ and soll the Seth of Suly; berroguley dey: 7 —————— my 2 GILDE “ “SE GE 7 JK RAI TERS COkce Aion bane mae PRON EVO er PACER ters ae remarkable for Garay and avorite paket ship Bf GEORG walled by, any other articlete | Shihan Will sail from New York ¢ ea ney, ie warated to fe ony June is day, and from Liverpool on the loth a136m* + dak Cc ler secommodations for cabin, 2d cabin, and MAZCH FOR $800, will come off this d o'clock, P. M.—Three miles and rep to saddle—be- tween the celebrated horses Lady Suffolk and Hector. rs .m. Lady Suffolk. . Heetor. Sal f-past 3, and leave je 7 t*je TROTTING. » June 7th, at 4 UESDAY, JUNE 8th, at 3 o'clock, P. M—M between ‘Trouble and Sara: Winch—Mile as they please. if see ceegte 6: Trouble, th Woodvatt bhGiNG: frat! Sarah Winch. At 4o’cleck, purse $50, mile heats, best 31n 5, in hamess, for 4 ofc! in . g. Tormentor. Village Maid. utcher. CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. L—RACING. Gi | ain aia ONDAY, Sune 1th, the purse of $50 will be given by the proprietors, free for all running horses, one mile heats. Entries to se Saturday, June 12th, by 10 o'clock, P. M., at Green & Bevins’ Hotel, No. 198 Chatham street. Two or more to start to make a field—The race to be governed by DR. KELLINGER'S INFALLIBLE LINI ing rheumatism, and all other p tam to relieve bilious cholic, diarrhaa rfectly delightful in its odor and flavor. wiedged to be the best family medicine ever offered to the public. Sold wi keer Price 0 cents per bottle. at 290 Pearl street; Ring, corner of John and Bro ery fand Broosne; 3d avenue and Dr, Burrett’s Doyer, and Chatham y Hall 35 30 ray BR Loe FOK SALE ‘old, bright ba: ind, well broke to single. to stant ihe treet Bde fasts by st swith harness but little soile ‘May be seen for a few da: New Yor! best harles’ 8 iu this city, lately imported from Lon Newfoundland pup,10 weeks old, a beau TY, one of the largest breed e city; will be sold cheap, 1 cailed for within thret days. Can be seen at 250 Mulberry street, any time from 8 o’elock, P. M.,antil 6 e’clock, A. M. eet Is to be don. Also.a the" form anil pressure of the age, Is his ureful and ornamental coverings to the logical principles, with ® f regard to ‘bumps are, aud where they should be. So that all ‘stablishment with their presence, eannot fail t 28 A GOOD HAT. 8 ST b in, by Tocation being near the, Bun, he COMING.” Ss FULTON REET, has jast, ection an wnequalled stock of Summer at his well known establishment in the Sun be suited. His welcome to his KNOX, id for and oo of pu phy, he would be glad to » the city with one ofthemon his head. CH FANCY §TRAW HATS, M. entirely of silk an d fashion to be had at 17 ‘ostreasonable prices. ma220r"re ” WW “CITIZEN'S, NEW. DAY LINE OF PPOSITION BOATS FOR ALBANY QND INTERMEDIATE PLACES Fare 3, cente—Breakfast and Dinner The new and elegant Steamer ee every man m2 6tis* re 2 Division on Board. ROGER WILLL AMS, Capt. A. Degroot, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at half-past ‘ vAsity from the pler foot of ‘Warren street, touching at i pussage or (rieght, apply on board the Boats, or to Geo. obson, at the office, 126 Warren street, corner of West street. Dabse att persons ace forbid trusting the above boats on ae count of the owne: my!9 rh rn ‘ streets, WONT Cant, Wan. H. Peck, will ny. snd Priday evenings, at 7 UDSON, Capt. R. G. Cratten- dem will leave on Tucaday, Thursday and Bactrday’ evenings, at7 o'clock, At Five O'Clock, P. M—Landing from the foot of Barel Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, F Toons, at 5 o'clock. ; a MERICA,CaptcT. N, Hulse , will Jeeta ncadaye Phnseaay and Saturday afternoons, at 4 Oeloet ue nbove hontawill at all times arrive in Albany in ample i for the East or West. weigh taken at moderne ates, and none taken after 5% o'clock, P.'N 7 Al i os forbid trusting any of the boats of this tin the Pier between Court! Steamboat ISAAC NEW leaye on Monday, Wedu o'clock. Steamboat Ley ye K termediate Places— a main R. Hf. Furry y, and Sunday after- im the captains of agente, 1 ora foram bosra re boats, or to, PC ice on the wi my3i th | ING EX BASS BANAS, cutnide new, steamer Jo} iN street, E.R. ‘ ye tie tock, Grand street 9M, and Market street. wharf at 1 N/H-at 10 o'clock, and the foot of Canal street at 10g A. M, for the Fishing pping at Coney Island each way. Fishing Bait wi ied gratis. Fare for the whole Excursi LL, wi ming, 8h Ig, pie je7 108 FOR GLASGOW=—Regular Packet of the ist of day—The fine fast sailing packet * ails above, For balance of frei xcellent accom- ;, foot of Market ht oF passage, havi Board, at Jadd's w' “WOODHULL & MINTURN, €7 South st req sche Witeht, Mil'snceesd ‘the iar doy, 15th June, — steerage pas ARD.— bers, gers, Cannot be surpassed for cé convenience, "do Washiogon aoce Closed iy'nrcaathe mane | Hese shame froceeding to Karope, or thowe wiehie to, setd the 3rd instant,) respectfully give notice, that notwith. | for theit fiends to come out in this splendid, packet, shon| heir late Dae Ree rae 1 orders , make early application on board. pt Figs aN oan ives. | MALIOON, MAN 0 Front at. | my WI0 6 Boath ssyeot, 54 dace bolave Busting Blip. | FOR QUERF i" veentle Por felg to tout oe O RAY It is universally PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS FOR ALHAN YE Baliye 28 See ret | Prrough Ma from T0 TaB LATEST MOMENT. EGRAPHIC Puitavecrnia, June 6, 1847. ‘The Southern telegraph has been broken beyond Wil- mington since last evening. No news, BY THE M a == Affairs in Washington. Wasmincton, June 6, 1847. on of Galviensis in regard to the Administration, In the Union of Thursday evening, occurs an autho. rized statement that “no letter-writer of this elty bas any means of knowing the views and purposes of the ad ministration in advance of the public;’~and, farther, that the head of the State department “never even converses with any person concerning diplomatic ar- rangements, either in embryo or in progress, except with those directly interested.” So far as regards my- self, it is unnecessary for me to bear testimony to the entire truth of this latter statement—and it is further impossible that any man of or- dinary reflection could seriously believe Mr. Buchanan or any other member of the Csbinet capable of making improper revelations on matters coming to their knowledge, as members of the Adminis- tration. It is, then, I am convinced, unnecessary for me to declare, as | would otherwise declare, that if I have ever been fortunate in laying before the publice—as J un- questionably have done—the “views and purposes of the Administration,” in advance of every other source of information, | have never been enabled to do so bya violation of the seal of secrecy on the part of any mem- ber of the Cabinet, or of any body else connected in any way with the Government. From what I know of them, 1 am persuaded that no member of the Cabinet is capable of making unseasonable or indiscreet revele- tions of Cabinet seerets—nor would I be guilty of the seeming indelicacy of bearing this needless testimony to their discretion, but that I desire to be fully understood 88 not excepting to any of the sverments in the article, a portion of which I have quoted. Ihave never pretended to be the organ of the adminis- tration—oflclal or semi-official. To bw its champion I have never ambitioned. But to be the faithful, truthful and impartial interpreter of its policy—to put its act in acclear light before the publie—censuring unsparingly what,on sober reflection, in my humble judgmont I deem to be unwise—commending and sustaining, to the best of my weak ability, what I believe necossary to maintain the honor of the uation, and conducive to its permanent interests, and to give the earliest information compati- ble with the public interests, of the administration’s policy, its aims and purposes—divesting that policy of all the extraneous, chimerical and extravagant covering that exuberant fancy, presuming ignorance, and bigoted partizanship would attach to it—this’I pretend to do— this I have done, and shall continue to do. I can safely declare that in no letter of mine, has ever sppeared a single assertion based upon conjecture, or imperfect information; and if any have taken the trou- ble to read continuously this, my correspondence, they can testify to the truth of this statement. The state- ments in the article to which I have reference, I cannot, if I would—I would not, if! could—gainsay. But as far as it may be looked upon asa rebuke of the assumption of letter-writers pretendifg to be the oracles of the ad- ministration, I have reason to believe the article did not point at all to me; nor would I havecommented upofi it, ita that those ignorant of the reasons which called for the publication, might have included me in the number of those whose conduct called for this authorised dis- claimer. GALVIENSIS. Pe Wasuixatox, June 4, 1847, Rumors from Mexico—Prospects of Peace—Operations —Commodore Perry. The rumor of Herrera’ ction as President of Mexi- co, although not impossible, is still improbable; the pre- vious accounts from the interior indieating a tone of fecling on the part of the people, eminently adverse to peace, and Herrera, as every one knows, has always been the advocate of a pacific policy. If ho has been elected, and if he cun acquire strength sufficient to enable him to treat, there is a better prospect of peace than we have had yet. A gentleman every way reliable, who has resided for » number of years in the city of Mexico, and has lately re- turned thence, represents the peace party as composed of the most influential class. They desire a cessation of hostilities; but they wish the annihilation of the Mexi- army, as the principal element of a lasting peace. Every victory achieved by our army is clear gain. The army has, ever since Mexico became a republic, tyran- nized over the peacably disposed citizens, and almost every president has been a military man, forced upon the nation by the soldiers. The Castle of San Juan de Uhia has been the workshop in which have been forged the New York Jockey Club rule Je57§je_ | most of the numberless revolutions that have taken ey el HORSES roe teal A pat ie place since 1824. It is time this military despotism were y spirited, an : Pa ete pmineds and deaia"tl, | broken up—until it be, Mexico can enjoy no permanent entleman’s purposes. Apply at Messenger’s stables. $8 | peace, The more intelligent Mexicans see this.and they Ly nity Place. jeS 3tis*re desire nothing more than the total annihilation of the army. It was broken up at Cerro Gordo, but the last accounts represent Santa Anna at the head of another large force, and doubtless, one or two more battles will take plaee before we can hope for peace. Should Santa Anna be with his whole force in advance, as is said, General Scott will doubtless proceed at once, notwithstanding his deficiency in troops, At the pre- vious advices, he was undecided whether or not to ad- vance with his diminished force, as he was apprebonsive of an attack, by Sante Anna, in his rear, should he do so. ‘The clergy of San Luis Potosi have evidently been frightened by the representations of Santa Anna. Their remonstrance to their countrymen is a stirring and en- orgetio appeal, but they have evidently been led to be- lieve that the Americans are cannibals, or something worse. Their words will work mischief, if the Potosinos have any valor in them. Should there be « Morelos among those reverend gentlemen, the war might last longer than is generally anticipated. Although the sentence of Lieutenant Hunter met the approval of the Executive, yet the manner of Commodore Perry’s reprimand is looked upon as wanting in dignity and manliness, His whole conduct, since he took the command of the squadron, has been in very bad taste, to use the mildest phrase. Finding Commodore Connor engaged in co-operating with General Scott, in the re- duction of Vera Cruz and San Juan de Ulda, instead of waiting until these operations, so well begun, should have terminated, he precipitately exhibited his commis- sion and undertook the command. Such indelicacy re- quires no comment, Without any labor he reaped the fruits of Connor's years of disagreeable inactivity. His conduct in this instance, and in the case of Lientenant Hunter, has detracted in no small degree from his popu- larity. GALVIENSIS. Wasuinaron, June 1, 1847. Correction of a Historical Error—The Oregon Question, Tho National Intelligencer of this morning, in an article upon the organ of the President—incidentally troating of the settlement of the Oregon question—falla into an error, which, as « misstatement of a portion of | the history of the country, it is worth while to correct. ‘The Intelligencer says—“A treaty having the forty- ninth parallel for its basis, was arranged in London.’ ‘This assertion, although it would seem to be supported | by the high authority of Mr. McLane, is certainly in- correct. Mr. Buchanan never wrote a despatch te Mr. McLane while the latter was minister at the British ourt, the tenor of which could be at all construed into an evidence of the willingness of the administration to accept less than “fifty-four forty.” From first to last, Mr. Buchanan insisted upon our right to the whole of Oregon, and no intimation was at any time given to Mr. McLane that a treaty on the basis of the forty-ninth | parallel would be sanctioned by the President. Both in his despatches to Mr. McLane, and in his conversation with private friends on the subject, Mr. Buchanan again and again declared that .the administration would not consent to accept less than the whole of Oregon, unless under the compulsory advisement of the Senate. But what furnishes the most stringent refutation of this assertion, is the fact that Mr. McLane, in the de- spatch accompanying the projet offered by the British government for the settlement of the question on the basis of the forty-ninth parallel, dissauded the Secretary | of State from entertaining it, as he did not consider it an ultimatum, but « mere naked offer to draw us from | the line of fifty-four degrees forty minutes, and as the strongest dissausive to the Senate from closing with this offer, this very despatch of Mr. McLane was laid before them with the offer itself—the President declaring in his message accompanying these documents, that his opin- | fon was still unchanged as to the validity of our title to the whole of Oregon, It was under the force of a two- thirds vote of the Senate advising acceptance of the pro- position of the British government, that he afterwards ve a sanction to the treaty. If the terms of thir treaty