The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1847, Page 3

the expected expected supplies of earn aretha sre te Foe all conversant with the subject, our only supplies of any consequence for consumption and shipment, can now be received prior to the next harvest, we have taken some ins to ascertain what ees a quantity can be anticipated ‘trom We are not disposed to believe that the Courier and Enquirer really knew, at the time that article was pub lished, that it was so absurdly false in every particular, but look upon it as the result of their gross ignorance of everything connected with commercial affairs generally, and the disposition of that paper to advance in every possible way the object of bull speculation in fancy stocks, Treasury notes, eotton, corn and saltpetre, or anything else that may turn up. It is fortunate that what little authority it might have been considered in Europy, is rapidly declining, and that there is very little Probubility of dealers inJany of our great staple produc- tione, in either this country or in Europe, becoming again the dupes of this organ of that class of speculators wo have repeatedly mentioned. Having placed these things before the public in the proper light, we abandon. the subject, for matters more interesting and important to the public at large. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer_ tain articles of agricultural produce exported from the United Statesto Great Britain and Ireland, in each of the past three years. ‘The years 1845 and 1846 are made up from June 30th to June 30th, while 1847 is made up from the Ist of September to the lst cf September. This does not make any material difference, there boing but two months in 1646 not included in the table. Breavsrurvs Exronteo rrom THe Unitep States To Gear Burraty axp IneLann. Flour, bbls... 35,355 1,015.214 3,352,195 Taian « ‘om, bushe 135,688 1 ee tee tie indie Meal bbls. 9 5,468 Wheat, bushels... 02.) Bow — 974,398 3,071°743 ‘The aggregate shipments of flour in 1845 amounted to 1,195,230 barrels; Indian corn 840,184 bushels; wheat 389,716 bushels; Indian meal 269,030 barrels; and in 1846 to 2.259,478 barrels; Indian corn 1,826,068 bushels; wheat 1,613,795 de; Indiam meal 298,790 barrels. In the event ofthe shipments to all other parts of the world, for the year ending Sept. 1, 1847, being equal to, and no more, than those of 1846, it will make the total exportation of breadstuffs from the United States in 1847, as follows: Flour 4,626,497 barrels; In- dian corn, 17,645,772 bushels; wheat, 4,611,140 bushels; Indian meal, 1,164,094 barrels, ‘hese amounts will be about the shipments of those articles from the United States to all parts of the world, provided the shipments to other ports than those of Great Britain have only been equal to those of last year. We know that the exporta- tion of breadstuffs to France have been exceedingly large this year, compa red with last. ‘The shipments of flour from this port alone, were, for the year ending Sep- tomber 1, 1847, 293,163 barrels—while the aggregate ex- portation of flour to France, from the whole country, in 1840, was only 9,138 barrels. In 1846 the shipments of wheat to France were only 33,916 bushels, while in 1847, they were, from this port alone, 383,752 bushels. It is, therefore, impessible to arrive at any satisfactory esti- mate’as to the extent of the aggregate shipments. Suf- fice It to say, that they have been for the year much larger than given above. “a RR m 65% do b: 60 100% 300 Long Island 56033 100 shas Mechanics Bk 109}g 550d 33 107 vanhattin Bank 97 100 do b30 34 25 Noth Amer Tr,s10 9 50 do 530 33% x Farmers’ Tr 330 34 50 do bi2 34 do % 50 do 3 ee 34 50 Harlem RR 70} b30 3432 50 do W a Ohio spite &Tr 102 50 do 70% 100 Morris Canal ie 50 do 70 25 Macon RR 47 «50 do bio 70 75 Canton Co 3750 do 697% WoNor& WorRR 83, Go do 6959 62% 50 © do B30 6954 i é i snw 62 50 do 194 do 624 650 = do do 62 200. do 810° 69, “a ) bis 8 $5 Stoal ston RR bie I jo * lo 0 Reading RR. oy 50 do 58 id Boa: Secon 100 lem RR, b30 70 t len » b90 69, ashes Harlem RR, b30 300 she H 1 =, BR, 5} 100 do bio 694 ES) 300 do ‘ba 69! nd RR 34 30 do bio 69! 2th 50 do é9} 15 Nor & Wor RR ted 250 do 69 do 1 do ‘30 6934 25 do 64 lo lo Ww 63) 100 = do bio 69 10 do. 635 ‘b3 bs lo et do 64 Ne $2000 Ohio Gs b30 10034 50 shas 4 50 di Wer ¢ 623 $0 shes Harlem RR 70 wt a” do pny do © 62 50 do b3 ws 50 Reading RR: 83 6556 50 do c oo 50 do 930 653g 150 do © 50 do © 69! 50 Nor & Wor RR : 8 160 Long Is] RR b3 31}, 50 do 62h 100 do. ce 34 oo do ss be NL — CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Tuxspay Arrennoon, Sept. 7. ‘There was very little changs in the genoral-aspect cf tho market for breadstufls. Tho prices were about the same, but transactions were to ® moderate extent and closed without animation. In corn, sales were made to a ‘air extent, including parcels of damaged mixed, part of which sold by auction at a lower figuro, while yellow closed at about yesterday’s quotations. The receipts of whoat nt Buffalo and this pogt being large for the season, the market was dull. Provisions were quiet, while gro- ceries stood about the same. Tallow was in good de- mand, with sales and engagements at full prices. Asurs —Sales of -pots were making at $525, Pearls were quiet at $7 60. Besswax.—Sales of 1000 Ibs. Northern yellow were made at 240. Bneaps:vrrs.—Flour—About 600 bbls. Genesee, fresh ground, were reported sold at $5 624; 300 a 400 do Ohio round hoop, were reported sold st $5 2; 300 do, flat hoop, wold at $6 100 at $5 6234, with small lots extra at $6 124; and 600 do, Brooklyn ground, at $5 00. Wheat—No sales transpired. For a lot of Obio white, $1 20c was offered. Corn—Salea of 2000 Dashels mixed were made at 640; 2500 do at 660, in store; 100° do. New Orleans at 66; 1800 do. round North slightly mixed sold at 69¢. Small sales of good to high mixed werealso made at 670; 1200 do. flat yellow xold at 710; 1860 do, mixed, damaged; veld at 810, and 13,000 do, damaged mixed nold by auction at S20 cash. Meal— ‘Was extremely dull, and no sales were reported. bs pLas—Sales of sperm continued to be mad ‘ke—There was more doi in Rio, and we note inban 100 bags at 730, 4 momths ; 459 do. were sold by auction (damaged) at 5% a ox & 6%o cash. Corron—The sales to day reach 2000 bales nearly entirely for export, and as heretofore, chiefiy to the conti Dat, Liverpool buyers touching cautio ly. ead amount pressing, on sale being visibly reduced, buye have been compaiied to pay an advance to continue tl “4 tions. Sales of 500 quintals dry cod were made at $3 50a £3 66%. There were no arrivals of mackerel, and no sales of moment roy id, The market was firm. Not ing new in scaled ing. Sales of 250 sheeta boiler iron sold by auction ud 100 bundles English sheet do. at 4 — We note sales of 30 = 90 bales of “Ammerioan dew rotted at $160 per ton. and 50 do dressed on private terms. Manilla was held at loo do, with small sales There had been an arrival of about 130 bales of Russia, for which no price had been fixed. Leap —There bad been more doing, and the sales within » day or two had reached about 5,000pigs, at ries ranging from $4 a $4 06% w $4 1234, closing pretty Krm at the latter Ggure. Movassus.—Stend aay, but no sales of moment reported. Navat Sto irite turpentine continued firm at 514 a Ste, and 100 bus. sold at the Intter figure. Raw do was steady at $3.25. Sales of 400 a 308 bbis. North County rosia were made at 600, and 400 bbls, tar at 00, ¥ O1.s,—Linseed, there was no change, and sales were moderate of English at 65 » 660, and city pressed at 67 ‘Thore was no chavge in crude, sperm, or whale. Olive continue) firm at Iie. Ou. Caxe.—Salea yesterday were made of 300 tons thin oblovg at $28 a $30 per ton, Peovistons —Sales of mess and en pork were small, and murket heavy. We have only to note small lots, vie: 75 bbla, Dutchess county mess pork at $16 75, an of Wertern mess at $14 87}¢. This State do at $15 75, and prime at $12; 30 bods smoked hams sold at 8)g0. Beef-—Best river brands mers e worth $13, and city mers do $12 62jgal2 75. L Sales of 200 a 300 barrels were inade, eluding inferior at 934, and good at 1034 conta, and 160 kegs prime at 1134 # 11% cents. But- tor was rather inactive, and sules light. Chere was no change in cheese, The receipta were some leas this week, aod prices more steady. There was said, however, to be considerable comsignments on the way. ce— There was very little doing, while prices stood at $5 60 w 5 75, to $5 875 & $6 for cholce, of which there little in market. . of 200 hieds. Cuba Muscovado were cents, and small sales inferior Porto at 6% cents, and 20 hhds Cuba were sold by auction at 6 cents, cash. Towacce ‘00 hhds Kentucky and Virginia Leaf were made at 40 6)¢ cents. The market was firm for the better qualities TatLow—Sties of 35,000 barrels were reported at 10 it was said the Butchers’ Association had con- to deliver all they produced for the next ten the same price rnowe-- Sales of 29,000 Ibe NW were rej wold at 33 comts; 16,000 do sold yesterday at 3340; and 10.000 do do sold to-day at 84 cents, which were aftur- wards held at 34% ©. Wrisk ere were sales of About 25 hhds Drud; jo ede cod at 27 6, States Prison was held at 97% and te! Woe—Sales this week have amounted to about 50,000 lbs of fleece at the extrome quotations of 28 = 460 Foreiga was in good supply ; but no sales were mado and Prices heavy. Faeionrs—Rates continued dull; 1800 bbls flour were engaged for Glasgow at ae. To Liverpool 1s 6d appeared: to be about the quotation; though ao en; Be im nd of mowent were doing tr tbe eoutineak ‘bh anence doing TELEGRAPHIO, Markets. Burrauo, Sept. 7—P.M. Flour—The market was dull, and no sales of import- ance were reported. Ohio and Michigan, with this States’ flour, are quoted at $4 75 a 4 8734, the latter for fresh ground. Wheat—Sales of 5000 bushels western were made st 82 cents, imeluding a portion of handsome new at $1. Corn—Sales of 5000 bushels were made, con- sisting ot western mixed and flat yellow ut 50 @ 53 cents. Rye inactive Oats—Sales of 2000 bushels were made at 28cents. Whiskey dull at 25 cents. Provisions—-Sales confined to light transactions, without material change in prices. Receipts during the pet twenty-four hours were as follows ur 5000 bbls; corn 10 000 bushels ; wheat 30,000 do. Freights by canal to Albany—flour 58 @ 600; wheat 15c, and corn 130 Aunany, September 7—P, M. Floar—The market was dull at $5 50 a $5 623¢ for Western and Genesee brands. Wheat—The market was heavy and no sales were made. Corn—The market was less active. Sales of 3000 bushels of Western sound mixed'were made at 65 cents, Oats—Sales of 400 bushels were madeat43 0. Whiskey—No sales and prices nomi- nal, Nothing important in provisions Receipts by canal during the peat 24 hours? Flour 9.000 bbls. ; Corn 13,200 bushels ; Oats 5,000 do. Nothing new in fereights. Bostow, September 7—P, M, Flour—For good brands western,with straight and fresh ground Genesee.the market was steady, and sales of 3000 barrels were made at $575 8 $6. Wheat no sales. Corn —sales of 6090 bushels were made, embracing sound, mixed and yellow at 700. a74c. Rye was inactive, Oats —Sales of 5000 bushels were made at 48¢. Provisions inactive and no change in prices, Lead was firm at $4 1230. Hempcontinued firm for American at $150 « $160 perton. Whiskey no change. Freights for Eu- rodean ports dull. Died. On the 7th inst., of consumption, Nicnovas Fitzcen- ALD, injtbe 37th Yaad of his age, a native of the county ‘Wexford, Irelan: The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock te residence, No. 14 nity F Place, New York day, the 7th inet., of ort illness, Joun H Wuirr, New York and Sandy Hook Pilot, aged 40 years and 2 months. His remaing will be taken to Nyack for interment. The funeral services will take place at his late residence, No 90 Rosevelt street, on Thursday, at 12 o'clock, M fig The sipping ot the port are requested to holst their colors at half At New Orleans, oe nthe 28th ult,, the Rev. I. T. Hin- ton, pastor of the Baptiat church in St. Charles street. ofr yellow fever, on the 25th ult., about 11 o'clock, P.M, Miss Cuariorte Cowan,daughter of George Cowan, Exq, of Galway, Ireland. On the 27th ult., of thg prevailing epidemic, Tuomas NicHouson, aged about’35 years, « native of Norfolk, Va., and Fooently of Natchez, Mics. On the 27th ult., at 8 o'clock, P.M. Patrick Gunn aged 38 years, a native of Croggs, county of Galway, Ireland. On the 27th ult, at 1 o'clock, Eowarp Mc- Donnent, aged 25 years. On the 24th ult., of the pre- vailing epidemic, Wa J. Ricuarps,a native of Hartford. Vermont, and lately a resident of this State. On the 20th ult, at 1234 o'clock, of the prevailing eplcemile, Capt. Josern D. Jackson, of the steamboat Duck River, aged 28 years. On the 27th ult, at 1 o’clock. A. M., of the prevailing epidemic, Mr. Roya C. Baivaes, aged 26 years, a native of Chillicothe, Ohio, and lately a resident. of this city On the 28th ult., at 3 o’clock. of the pre. vailing epidemic, Mancanct Gaveanan, aged 27 years, & native of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland 1a een ers, 0} H igor ay Wise on the 20th ult., at "loc! widow Saran INGHAM, aged 43, rf late of Loutswiie, Kentucky. cynthia sp 4 ‘| - ge Ores ‘m. Fork, was ealled to the cl c. ocak, eats iaw'eioe Jr, Ea. of New Orleans, were appointed Secretaries, ‘The objects of the meeting been stated, a Com of three were appointed to and draft resolutio meapeer’ tive ofthe senge ofthe meeiiig drew H. Grew, ista., of New York, made substantially the following statement Of fiers, which was appcuved by the weting:— The passengers from Paya were at the depot bi Frovidense, ¢ ready to take Stonington at 63g @’lock were also the Pi passengers: depot, and st was sa covered thing was w. with the locomoti hich was ning up and down for nearly an hour to get np the fir of us were informed by an attendant of the errs, quence of the greenness of the wood used in making the fre: the locomot ve being attached, several unstccess(ul eff efforts were made to get the train wader way’ at lai ywever aided bry he strength of a large uumber Br veel the were pushed from the depot, after ad of nearly, if not more, than and with sae ‘aug on a part of the it the engine would do itched back to Providencs Te Before it appeared, and to make our journey withont! adr eg ren of our of the sur- roundin, helpless! fy a ek Gert iw again ii fer one more acre some fi thing past 7 jours, bur re “4 have the above facts no- ‘We de: public. eeident occurred as ordinary prudence and foresight could not have vrovided agaiust, not one of us would have a word of complaint to utter, but where neglect. of ageuts and officers of te Railroad is attended with such Vital consequences to the business i mich physical suffering and inconven At deserves strong condemnation, thai y those who travel on important bu yance stheymay rely to meet th Ppoivtments. cee presented the following resolutions, which were unanimonsly adopted :— Resolved, Thee ) gross ‘and mexcuseable carelessness of the mani dence and Stovington Kailrond, on Pinuese dese meeting, for the unnecessary delay of ten e use of an improper engine at Providence, Nesolved, that in our judgment no apoloxy enn be offered by the officers and endents of, the road at Providence, for the them, inasmuch as the pu tovledve the depot locomotive in use had in New York during busine poses, in not arri Lo others who desired to leave the city in the morning boats ise, it has caused additional expense and great dis- it we ee, sy! igening with the several /ho, being in ill health, were exposed to want of comfortable accommeda- ig the wight, as the cars were not intended for night “Resolved, That we rears the Lamsgiar ng caused tothe pass seugers for Providence and Be who. were. oblized ta re- main atthe depotall night, wi ing y the arrival of the train from Providence. PP ao pa} That no blame is to be a’ eqebed Ls the officers of ‘hat the resent be — to is Proce q ns nd published in the city new’: Wo. G. BOGGS, Chairman eee Lawrence, Jn, rMieMuten ——. FM N on . an Iason, N JP Labouisfo, NOrleaus G8 Dreton; ie. Ge Clifford, ‘oJ Connectient Ediggham Lawrence, jr, do W Nautueket E ce ey West CH Philndeiphin ‘Amherst iW in 'w Lowell « oe Pitsburg Ww on Boston TH do New Haven De Li New York |) Providence Philedinia. re exbury cota . ; Alabama ie tare, Vai TLEMEN'S Lo FT Gentlemen ov families hnvi as wearing apparel. jewelr they desire to dispose of tunity of doing 40 by sen tend them at their reside WARDROBE, ke — perfluous effrcis, such faraiture, We. which have the beat oppor- wbscriber, ‘who will at- “i LEVETT, Office, No. 2 Wall street, comer of Broadway. ine addressed through the post-office or atherwiie, see in Dry G nd Mexican G 4 Forwarding and Com sios Merchaots, mouth Rio Grande. Consignments of freight ed and forwarded to all points on the Rio Graude or m Messrs, Littarp, Mosnr & Co, #8 jor Fre r having bec come a partner in the »am: wil = given ont reqnived. Jo ‘ Bin 18s Poat ommunici (post paid) will meet prompt rictiy atial. J “Tailor, 116 Wiliem street jew Stores—I have received a {iii nssort- Hloths, Casstmeres and Veatings,which being bow My yf cash, I will make to order at very low prices an assortment of ready made Cont, Vs «i Pants, very neatly made and trimmed. For cut, quality, workmanship, and price, Iam favorably known to the public. 1) retaip their good, apr yA atalow price. Sack Coats from $1 of flue Freach Cloth, to order, garment in proportion. OTHE SICK AND J T F Pons 8 Syrup of f Wild ¢ err’ — Another ving witness— ead with astont ¢ wouderful cure pertorined Bwayae’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry oa deed ILADEL rita, Tan. 25,187. Dr. Swaywe—Denr Sir: In juasic own to suffering humanity, ‘cheer jeclare to the world the mast as ie reat cure your Comprnind Byram cf Wild Cherry pe ‘on me, ander the mort ar.fivorable circumstances, I wns tasen wish « violent cough, spictirg of blood, severe, pains in the side and breast, which seeined to break down and enfeeble my ‘ieian tio ht my cvse be: ¢ any in ormation respecting my my terldence, Mechanic. street, thin done fost orthem Liberties. TACO PALS TER" ifcates such a4 theabove are now datiy received from quarters of the globe, reparedonly by Dr. Hi, Swayne, corner of Kighth and Race H. Ring. comer Brondway and John Sands, 189 B ‘arren, 205 Blece! dd, 177 Broadw: ae Pat 48’ Grand stre 527 Greenwich street, agents for New York city. Me. rset Brooklyn. 810m Loew. Saturday, the ‘ath instant, a Letter, addressed to fr. Walter ©. Green, from Messrs, Tator & Ye to the order of Mr. C 1090. at 8 months from 16th Augast last Ati baa fei ‘here was ‘sotbleg ing of conse. sees vagaries oid 1 oe tJ ten tl zt | a ae RARER P. PERS AND 6, a ic the “aah sees Pee eee ud ti titel red Fares vt "Ail orders sola ‘executed, 5 AND MEANS jase, Lady Dunder, aa f Rerkmmente: will eomisthiaiveh ion Messin: by Seton tame eter eae Oe Ly 4 (4 ae ee FRIENDS of the. Paik Theaire would like ta sce Hunt perform there gain. KY 4 WN AT! Rea. M 3 ™ Brevorick TO Orie p PUBLIC. SMAN WANTED—In a Cloth store—to one — ce a moderate salary will be gi 5 As’ the Fall | | in, gentlemen would save their Wootten ( ra p pltaceg and repaired, superior to any- | v- oney vA rig w Manager tras s he will be enabled to exhibit meat aad alteration for bes Al bear favorable ¢omparison with any coautry The extensive patronage siread lemands from him every exertion tm his po notwithstanding all competitions, pe flan ‘eau work (or small profits tocall before going sleewhere, at jington, at the Cheap ai ‘Pato ance of the many fivors so. the erection ot holesale store "the| best of city references ih aa sorte Em Pe HEA . moderate. EO HEI Ww, ty 38 2t*m GEORGE STEW 41 nted THE FOLL valacts Phillip, Mi ued wie CHARLES B iia a EC KIV E, i i hyn ae Sei eas CGARMERE rr ool porn ttig LF "HS Geutlemen's Ouritte ¥ su aa st. ANTED IMMEDIATELY —An experienced oe toe ‘A large assortment of Silk Me patches et Charte to take the entire charge of a young child. t ya at 20 Concord street, Brook! partner Pia $1008 i yeaa : rot ‘0 ined will te given as secu ing name and address. ior article of Kid ine with welted PD es eee asm, tk and woollen Gloves, Gearemen' 's Outfitter, 237 BH Medel erie} subscriber won hy sefford Cab erton fi 4—Bores, 25 centes Put, 1236 Desnosen aa performance comme: Hal. fm (th at T the performance by Arditi and Botesini, assist _Admission, 50 cents. WW ANTER=Be areapectable young woman a situation as ber or oasistant in wash ripaid, nurse, wait Best of city referer et, up-stairs, second floor, his delightful aud fashionable sum- mer retreat. is situated about a mile from New on the romantic banks of the noble rates Staten Island fromthe Jersey 1! ommunication with the city o! aday: while Jersey city is reached by roads in the State. and refreshing breezes may LM0%Ss OPERA HOUSE —Weou day Ever a wh HENISHSIAN the MAN—Rap Jae! Beau: our, Gabriel ‘Rae ANTED—Situati pond Totail trade, can cut e el. ‘Letters anereeee for r be attended to. P. 8. man will be accepted. ‘aud his wife, to ove who un all ite brag chee ened tomed to tl ‘ie., wonld be preferred. App corier of Murray street, and Place, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, in the morse inthe Bootand Shoe business, by who horoughty understand Al Gabriel Ravel iy dance bs To be succeeded by the e i pantomime of VOL-AU- at ss performance to commence at 8 o’clock.— r A commodious, E establishment and peculiar facilitis ves are afford- ater bathing. Large fund inthe immediate neigh ‘Night of Adventures. the irkets, aud aches pains are City to furnish it JOHN CO OTEVENS: wih every delicacy i PARR — Two airy and plensant roo! wig with one or mens Mestehaiets samctels be forgotten burlesque fai (0. 30 Commerce, near Bleecke steet. cameae es thae’ of balay on pad never to ANTED from ist October uext, b two furnished rooms in are no other boardes Neath cor Tenth streets, between the Bowery. erences given. "Address A] B., box 180, P.O F pees gah DES BROTHERS, NM emore, Kelly, Sandford and 127 Fulton [henecytion} fey Always imi 5 Uhildren under ten years, accompanied, by their parents or guardin ‘Appropriate sents will be ladies and children. rs open at ae oe ata. IREAT ATTRA © pon can ell 15 per cent cheaper eserved forthe accommodation of they ought to be, and done at the FAMILY LIVING IN A VERY La mag PART wishes to have a geatleman lod, Dy note addressed Y. X., at thi N.—PEEDek ETHIOP! EAN UPERA TROUPE his unevalled troupe, ofsisp Papformers, viz. pa ke 1 CI Wilson, Tambourine, hid We ade ¢ “ting the Apollo Room 410 Broadwi le in twenty-four hours. £7) variety of Gentlemen’s encattiag: constaatly on hand, and sold at very low SANFORD BRO’ Hh A res Fy with from $300 to $500 cash capi- ny young man with the ye gan meet with & rare opportunit dress through the Des 127 Fi pitoe' iareste Hera afortune, Ad- iON. ‘0. 12 Fulton street. TAL DEROT Dene ra drug: iste are seapectfully siformed they can find at the st complete assortment of Te id se Plate, Wire, Soli T Voll, Precipitated Silver, Biiver" Plate, Wi ™MEWSCHOFF, TAILOR, NO 26 « (previous tothe late fires at "No. 199% is customers and t posed of his old stock, h id ssortment of pli s of the latest, ricl which having just jed (and will) furnish garments ut, ma Jes, at the lowest MERICAN M ‘on ena - forma NS faecal) eral ¢ public generally, respertfully inform t very low prices. ealers in the above acticles will find it terest to call examine, aud learn Sera T. aU the most fashionabl A call is solicited from those about making their sele¢ TH-TRETH—D&. BROWN & aor AR, Den- A No. 469 Broadway, 5 doors above Grand street, west ‘“Viuert the best Teeth from... filled with white ce Toothache cured ‘Teeth extracted w Admission 25 cents—Children under ten,,oni HE MAMMOTH SCOTCH BOYS thing at, their advantage, up person wh H. B. WISH SYNAGOGUE, No. 508 Pearl street—The cele- Pinkus Davis. whose celebrity has spread over Europe, wiil officiate, during the holi ate ‘Service every day during the holidays, at6 A.M. mR oiace at tkotae! Tog a line as above. OLMAN’S GALLERY OF OiL PAINTINGS, No. 203 Brosdway, above his Book Store, consisting of ninety choice Pictures by celetentet masters, v EED WHEAT, Timothy and breted white flint ane. other vari lover Eeods The cele- TREEN TURTLE SOUP—The Proprietoy of the Bank fe treet, between Broadway and e lovers of Turtle and has provided! a superior lot of tl ne eal iz Titan's: Venus, Nassau, would ‘res] ‘Terrapinn, hat he ry, forenners as cage Engrav from: London song end Germany, which with maintings, Fancy Stationery, and Drat Materials, he edforsat the tet reurceable peloces woeleonlo of HERALDRY. —Coats of Arms furnished and emblazoned or may be had in pen drawing, rela. dt street, three door of w HeeLERs United states Fashion Emporis the delicacies o! the season. O MILLINERS SOUTH. Millinery busine: had one of the best stands in the city of New Yor ith some person already establish She has a Bertoer Knowledge oft ‘il open jUTION. PULPIT, FO RENBIC ANP DRAMA- Vi having returned from Europe, in the most Wr edusat a of making an eng VEE “GREEK SLAVE, UO TAILORS—The Fall and Winter Fashion for 1817 and blished aud ready for sale by. few York, the third door from | Broadwa' ae Fides has seioved from No wer's Statue of the Greek terest of her semiloy if properly. Acad an object, ean furnis nd satisfactory reason why. a fo 4 Courtlandt street, po ives up her present publish Pe Beat [ONOCHROMATIC Moos He Fs by di dressed to Milliner, office of this pap il receive promptattentic nendly to improvement in the “pe ly invited, free of charge, to call and ex- emine his much admired collection of Monochromatic Paint- may of which were executed by pupils in this city. “DVEI RTISEMENT FOR GLASS MANUFAC TUE ‘:RS.—A German Gentleman, (thirty years of ege,) who. race ul superntendence of 77 Wola streets corer of Gold au foralengthof time has had. the Ka tended to at the shortest notice, an J.B. NOAH inuutactory in the like capacity in Kugia toaccept of a similar situation in America, ‘on suitable t terms HE FOLLOWING are the rates of discount uncurrent ‘WM. M. jo 60, Wall street. laghest id Exchange office of highest Pricoggives for gen ‘The Advertiser knows the manufacturin particular, therough! luction of al at of Color. tired, can be furnished and WwW. Foxsubesh, apamneesrys u 3 jts branches and is EA. ids of Hair.—Those articles for- merly known as Wigs and Scalps, prior to the are now known only by the tly natural appearance and arti the most desirable: rok To be had only of CHAR! reutter and Wig maker, 170 B: ror ‘Maiden-lane, up stairs. Call and see them. Private rooms for fitting and trying on Wigs, &c. f particulars, tees to Mi a) hase ri “ork. AP AND LETTER PAPER —Cheap Cap ie Paper, of various qualities, forsale by’ JAMES NORVAL. No. 08 John street. four hours’ ‘OD staut supply of the va- 22 and “i inches wide, warranted superior rket, Nari KL. & GEO. baits itd sot OTICE.—The undersigned, having disposed of their en Express betwe: York, and Providence and New York, to Messrs BLAKE. i OOLIDGE & WHEE th friends aud the public ace perunanee to Lheir success: business hitherto confide HARNDEN & (0, will continue, in emmnectivn wit verpool House and Continental ‘Azencies, the Shipping, Custom House, Exehange and General Commission Busi eas, | eet and 129 State street, Boston, oo Road, Liverpool. nN Ratelk and comaslave tesorseveue et up he will make to order, at reduced | ond floor, opposite City Hot pre to ai smoki HE SUBSCRIBE. the evidence he i his efforts to furnish them with ne Havana, and he pled tall deteriorate from ve ext Seuars that can be jimself is a just! lavana will continue to seleet the 4 ie must, Come from importations, are some very choi Foealies, (very prim i he de Oro, yes Eapreces, ror naka ta lots upon terns 6 Cool rr ae TREVILLE COU RSE, Leh New York, Sept QrARTHEnan ibseribers beg wwe to inform their friends and = mig that the’ tis day formed a, GOLIDOR { BLAKE, HEELER, for the xpress business between Boston have purcha:ed interest in their jeme: wena PNT QUIS, URSE $400—$100 to the second best; 3 mile heats, togome 14 208 Monday, the 131 of Septe mb>r, ith the two celebrated hor mes Ke Folk aud g. James K. Polk, in harness. ‘m, Lady Suifolk, huder ddl JOEL CONKLIN, ty Providence, rnd fas 3 the: . their good will an ‘xpress Ketween the above Bian conducted under the style of * bega ne a of ie liberal nerouee hitherto Secowed San BeiGiiam, RRED. W. ©) Poh LU} New York, Se, Bx i PX OK CALIFORNIA—A ge Perseverance aud 16 years withPan anpolluted cha with a house of pt ness at San Francisco or Moutere: Ian of enterprise and capital would be n communication with the address, “ oof jis paper, which cau be in the lan id must be with real name it experience, together us to connect Inmsell object to open a bu fornia: or a rentle- A. Coakiia ‘ames A iy Centreville, Sept. 8, 1847. to Court street, Boston. HLLDOE S Wall street, New York. Fleave Powders. a tersall Stables, ee and by t tthe Kingdom of Great T) LEND ON BOND ah hd MONT: AGE, in sums to suit applicants, on pro Brute loaued ductive eal e vate in U for a term of yearsit d aaa i the Croton Water Ollice, Meta ity or Brook| yn. WIGS Wing gmoter a and Citizens wishing are fevedooe to inspect the a first ‘extensive assortment of lor, from the largest stock in the ta ited States. "There i is always place to procure an arti best place to pa o Te ‘0, 149 Fu “Agents General for the United Braces, Ail orders, accompinied bythe exsh,and post ste Persous desirin Above, post paid, with good reference, will HOULDER BRACES, and BODY iL atl! Premium byes Elastic Shoulder Brace, id patronised by the most emi this country, for children of adult or ae round’ shouldered, o alfectel i ness, or pain in the chest, those of consumptive or sedent habits, of those confined’ by study, or atthe writia 4 they will find them an invalanbl ers, expand the — thereby tion tothe. Tun re #, who are inclined to st ceive ere ay id spine persons with w THAT | TO JOIN THE a ATILLERY Wanted for the TH REGT. OF V. ent of Artillery, 100 able bodied men, between 30 years, to which good pa: ‘OR BALE—A Bay Horse, h, 8 sound, and fei | and an excellent saddle | & e years single and dou! ile en y fast and will be sold cheap. Murr Livery Stable, near South Ferry, Lahiri 37 6 be given. Apart from the abov Serip, and $12 bount at No. 1554 Greenwich, al acres, or $100 Treasur: fndesvous room: coruer of White and Ce ‘A dark brown Mare say warranted. sound, nd ortte harness, SERAPHINES, AND e subscribers have now on hand Pianofortes, rosewood and mahogany, rior tone and finish. Also, Seraphi case: ret adapted Gentlemen’soutfitting store, 237, pei ete Body Belt, or Abdominal highly recommen for small church Wleons of variow which they offer e Nut, $4 7: lange if sci Mie Publishers, 297 Brondway, oie e ide and Duane streets, RGAN MANUFACTORY —GEi ;OMGE JARDINE. FCHES ~The reet, near to an opposite the Lity ae) pe ete ett retail, lower than FINE GOLD AND BILV Subscriber is selli Silver Watches an Other house in the city. or os wary Mieniet: removed to 548 Pearl road wi it all may have a yoice in pa former manufactory, secur gulations, thus giving and old seasoned wood, Oe ony for sting ‘organs of the largest class, he will be d reputation, and he re- ~e' and vala- : A public meeting will be held for this purpose on Brides evepiug, 10th instant, at Lafayette Hall, Nibli Jhurch, Parlor an rans, constantly f 1s ere PATE. and dining ro res ebidence of Thomas Wiikht, ‘Wall street, corner ot Columbia, three MEETING —WHITE 1 100 commencing Monday, jem Hailroad Company will leave the City Hall, New, York, for White Plains at 7 P.M "f will iewe White Plains at 710and 830, A. M. 530, P.M. so tin re om the eity of Huds ith metal plated slid jand, 30 of which are wood During Camp Meetin thy reat under a Sept. 6th, the cars of U arge naso equalled f for vartet Faraivare, constantly to be found where the public are re- good productive quire on the prem s rea a5 rns any N EW BILK GOODE JAMES B he Ww ices D VALU ABL te —To close a concern The paper mill and farm | are situated at Andover, Connecticut, 16 mi h- 23 miles ‘northwest © c Linines, Giughams, Bombe > heel and every! The Mill manufactures about 40,009 dollars worth of paper pe ‘at this time in fall operation, aud may ay by any person desirous of purchasing of Barclay street. L8O, Sapes, Chemizettes, Handkerchiefs, 61 cents; Raritan, ag cent | Embroidered Collars, &e., the largest assortmer Lace Robes, Capes, Collars, &é,, of ery description, and ) PERKY —On an 1847. the steam - liye bom i nit about 90 acres of will make the following tips m1 ul At 7,9, 10, Ul, A. art of ie in timber. houses of the follow Wf 22 by 23. feet, wish it 40 feet, all ‘well fw L8o, Hosiery and Gloves, of a new and superior make, Irish Poplins, plain and plaid. " ‘ "ALSO, F Scotch Shawls and Long Shawis, of every plaid and clan tar- tan, of the finest make, ‘The above, with a full assortment of Fancy nnd Staple Goods, are now offered at un ead I, 2, 4 5, 6g P.M. CURSION POT ie, ba a LOWE ER ‘Goney ae pay way ee ee. werty will be sold low, and a good part of the purchase money ma; ther particulars apply to ea to bs nana 0. 35 OWELL ON THE p ‘Treatise on the FYE, its Diseases, and their care, a vings, rales, oe the selection of spectacles, ke. be had at the ss and of ‘Dr I Powell attends ext 5 Ki ‘od cotillon band wi ys) return to the city at 6 o'clock. to diseases of the Eye and e 261 Broadway, corer of ficial Ere ofmperio ua es gees WOW N's, cjfiti em SNLOON, No.1 Fe P. H. SMITH ro ‘TIVE ie ea A lw ory house and lot on ighth and Ninth Aveunes, for immediately. will be sold cheap if rehase mone may remain on bow ‘at 247 Went 18th street, near 9th ave eed of Covation Slip. Beruns | should take pati ication om t.-- eee Fealte them to the lower part of Lh convenient place to get their meals * OR Ege. BROWN, 3 Late of Lovejoy’s Hotel. oy vy hy Ly ANTS, DEALERS IN PERRU Soaps, Patent Medicines, Fancy Antigles! e lowest terms wt Be] ay: y 7 Mittary VShavion alnat, Oi ilitary having aE een Lc herons desirons of sending for there of Anthony street. ry, can have them broug! of the if cou places and a bie mantles, the parlors fi ‘The house ve 76 feet deep, but can he ex h the owner would contract to do shou! ‘inducement be offered. ‘The building a depth of LA, feet by 28 id without regard 10 © 08 a pation ote owger. 6.90 need to order, FTON, — In nee ot i bales wool mache: will vies, call mud receive ‘on the rear of the fence of the be agen al st ok k LONDON—Regul if Packet of the | ith of wailing packet 4! Will sail as above ber— "The first clues rAMES, burthen 650 to commodations for cxbia, second eabin amd Persons jotending, on on board, foot of i ‘OWL Wa No. 1. ma Stat 8 emt hark shouid fi ol ol who have inspected the quntied for wrace, beauty, and nic the moat thorough and sat be obrained at 126 phiourble circles comer of Pine and South MARSEILLE 3 The superior o This style of hat can only the has coulortabve furnished aceominodats itev. ily epusion t T0 THB LATEST MOMENT. TELEGRAPHIC, Perensuuna, Sept. 7, 1847. An entire failure of the New Orleans mail. The Papers of the oth and Sist are duo, ‘BY THE MAILS. é Wasninaton, Sept. 6, 1847. The Failure of the Mails— Mexican Matters—Mr. Clay and his Prospects. The Southern mail of last evening failed to connest with the Northern at this city. ‘The New York evening mail of Saturday also failed, a0 that the New York papers of Saturday did not reach here till this morning 0, rare Cave Johnson. Before this letter comes to hand, it is quite safe to suppose that the telegraph will have conveyed the intel- ligence of the last great struggle of Mexico before the gates of her capital. It is not improbable that it mey be | the greatest battle of the war, as the occasion will call forth all the onergies of the nation, and, in the pre- sence of his lens endeavor to make a bard fight. It {snot at all un- likely that numbers of those released on their parole at Cerro Gordo, may now be in arma for the defence of the capital. In Spain such «thing could not have lisp- pened; Spaniards are faithful as they are brave; but the race has sadly degenerated by its intermixture with the aborigines, Several instances of facile breach of faith in the violation of parole, are to be found In the history of the different wars of the Spanish colonies on this continent. In 1813, General Belgrano baving de- feated the royalist General Don Piu Tristan, first at Tu- cuman and afterwards at Salta, set Lim and his troops at liberty on their parole. In eight months after, Bel- grano was attacked and defeated at Vileapugio, by the very same troops under General Peguela, Scott will not bo defeated by the troops whom he liberated at Cerro ient foe, Paredes, Santa Anna will doubt- Gordo, but this abuse of his generosity is disgraceful to those by whom the troops ars forced again to take up arms in violation of a solemn pledge. ‘Tho prospects of the different candidates for the next Presidency engross almost as much attention as the ex- pected intelligence from the seat of war. It is now past doubt that Mr. Clay will be compelled to run, It is re- garded as certain that he must receive the whig nomi- nation, and that he will never refuse. But is he will- ing to support the Wilmot proviso? It is shrewdly sus- pected that he could be induced, without much difficul- ty, to approve, to a great extent, the doctrine of its sup- porters. This would give him a strong hold on that por- tion of the northern and western democracy in favor of the proviso, but it would incontertably alienate the Southern whigs. Besides, it is not at all certain that the proviso will have as strong support in the Eastern States as is generally supposed. In the next House of Repre- sentatives it may have # small majority, although that is doubtful, but even in such # case, if the election of Presi- dent should go to the House, the democratic members in favor of the Wilmot proviso would scarcely cast thelr votes for the whig candidate, even though he should agreo with them on that question. ‘Taking these proba- bilities into consideration, Mr. tic to give in his adhesion to the Wilmot proviso doo- trine. But he will have a great advantage over his de- mocratic competitor, should the latter be opposed to the improvement of Western rivers aud harbors. No act of jay may deem it impoll- Mr. Polk’s administration has engendered more deter- mined opposition to him than his veto of the River and Harbor Bill. His vito message on that bill was the weak- est he has ever written, except that recommending the creation of a Lieutenant General of the army. Such » mensage, instead of being limping and prevaricating, should have been so clear and cogent as to have con- vinced the friends of the measure that no light motives actuated his disapproval of the measure. The con- stitutional argument against the doctrine of internal im- provements, was neither clear nor cogent, and it left the impression that an unwillingness to withdraw funds from the Treasury was the principal, if not the sole cause of the rejection of the bill. ‘There isno doubt that Mr. Clay will call forth a great deal of enthusiasm, whatever be the measures to which hewill pledge his support. But will he give any pledges, or, learning wisdom from his defeat in 1844, will be pre- serve complete silenceon the questions which now agi- tate the country? ‘The whig party willtake him un- pledged; but will any portion of the democrats? He now occupies a position as prominent as previous to the electlon of 1844, His chances of election are even much improved. How long they will remain so will mainly depend on himself and his friends, (P. 8. A telegraphic despatch has just announced that Major Lally’s command had reached Jalapa safely, after having been repeatedly attacked by guerillas, General Scott was within twenty miles of the capital at the last accounts } GALVIENSIS. ~~ "Wasninarex, September 5, 1647. Galviensis and the “ Union.’ ‘Tho Union of last evening contains a dozen lines of vituperation on Galviensis. But for the evidence of style, I should deem it the production of the young gen- tleman who does up the drowsy articles, and is learning to write paragraphs in the Union office; but the impress of the responsible editor is not to be mistaken. Into « small space he has contrived to compress with chatacte- ristio adfoitness, an unusual number of incongruities , for more | waste See eee ea rae Wink | &nd| contradictions—the which it wore but of eke, the proprietor offers them to the ‘sii - | time to notice. d States, ‘wich full covfideuce of fhe But he intimates that my attacks on the Postmaster General have been “coarse and unmannerly.” This is simply untrue, No letter of mine contains a single coarse | line or word, or sentiment. I challenge the production of any letter of mine containing the slightest tendency tocoarseness. ‘This false charge comes with bad graee from one, who, during the last session of Congress, was ejected from the Senate chamber, in consequence of his gross and vituperative attacks on the Senate of the United States—by one who for months indulged in seur- | rilous abuse of His political opponents—stigmatising i | them as allies of Mexico, and descending to the little neas of styling one of their most reepectable journals the Mexican Diario—by one who ceased from the indulgence of this abuse only after being repeatedly lectured on ite bad taste by this very writer, Galviensis; I myself, | whom he now charges with coarseness. I will not do | Mr. Ritchie the injustice to say that the scurrility for which he was so severely punished was the production of hisown pen. I believe him incapable of it, but he was nevertheless censurable for its appearance; gui fa- cit per alium, facit per se. ‘The old gentleman is becoming sadly oblivious, toof He intimates that he himself totally disregards what he calls my attacks. Does he forget having repeatedly ex- pressed, to a member of the present Cabinet, his deep chagrin at my strictures? It must be that get, and yet he has so expressed himself. H the Postmaster General despises my “ a for | expected the Postmuster General would omigetes a their justice, and as he cannot gainsay, his bent ty to afioct to despise them, But if Mr Tuitehie d and the Postmaster Cond ae ee strictures, a4 ice them in three successive articles? The Uiitor of the Union deciares that he knows my name, and the motives by which | am actuated. He perfectly welcome to the knowledge of both—but from the rather spiteful manner in which he makes the decla- ration, he would, no doubt, seek to produce the impres- sion that my motives are bad. If he suspected them be good, he would be the last person to say a Thats cannot appreciate them does not su never occurred to him, probably, that itis the aut those connected with an Independent jourmal, ay ot themselves to the correction of abuses in the adminis- tration of the government. If honesty of purpose is to be looked for in journalism, it is to expected from those who are neither the interested supporters nor op- ponents ri het administration. It seems to astonish and editor of the Union that I should presume Basiuasrecvek tee mismanagement of the Post OfMce Department; but he should recollect thet | am not the hired advocate of the administration, and cou: that it is not my duty to be blind to th isincpacity crite officials, That inestimable privilege ta eojoyed B Union alone. Mr, Job: sci 1 iad sla a innit every one noquminted with the ate honeety of his character joe of his a ition, it does not e front ty ine! jon to be so. Some of those in this city for whom I e warm personal friends of Mr. Jehnson, and to persuasions nd remonstrances it would bave afforded me much pleasure to have yielded, were such & course com- patible with m duty, to the public. The charge of malice against the Herald and ite ia pre- posterous. The editor of the Union Aware that the Herald is obliged to mit tor 0, two or three columns of ad) day, and that the passe saversioements would Se a> inconvenience rather than « benefit, In one of my letters, | stated that stomped bye eb ty Be inowleige of sot ths int spoke w an; 6 iaseetenal ere Know what | stated to Neat a fact, whens ‘the Union ‘se attempt prevarication will not invalidate it. es Pie, 1” (Galviensis) the Union concludes, os he usually does, without L.: knowledge of oa femses to understand a1 ane ag ” a ~ undorsanaingt as vi ( Ty pord i protenes to ‘understand aod to discuss,” o— “<4 be the Inughing atosk of ‘ends and opponents, ss now {sit would not be « etumbling-block to the admi- hat ne exnuct be re N nileman ia sociey waless he wears aise 7, haudsomely Faniohed oy aw Ment ore BOYD & HINCKEN, 6 Tontine Buildings ft would mot be @ diagrace to Wotlonbe it now a 4 ww ie—it would not be @ byes