The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1849, Page 2

‘wanufactured Iron are less disposed to press sal: fare well supperted, A limited businens i in Scotch Pigs. the price is rather giving ‘way ; 43s. to 43a, 6d. may now bs considered the rate of mixed Nos, free on board at Ginvygow. The demand for Tin Plates is dul and few sales are reported ; prices are quoted at 30s, to 31s per box. for IC Charcoal, There is po alteration in the value of Lead or Copper. Naval Stores—No sales reported in Tar or Turpentine, nor any alteration in price. 4 fw handred bbls com- mon American Rosin sold at 2s, 8d to2s 04d. per owt, Rice—100 tes Carolioa are reported to 18s to 18s, 3d., end 2700 bags Bengal from 9, to10s per owt. forlow mid to good white, Salt.—There is rathor less firmness in the prices. although the shipments for the week have been to # fuir extent. The following are the expo! for the To British America, To the United States Halifax, N. 8. ..‘Tons. 700 Baltini fons, 411 ‘Newfoundland 170 017 Richibucte 2 500 St. John, N, 4 169 Total + 1063 + 2088 Tallow. 6 ma raburg. Y, C., at 89e.. and Odersa at 38s, per cwt.; about 200 casks, North and South American, have been sold during the week at from S4s, to 378, 6d. per ewt, according to uality. Tobaceo.—There bas been a good demund ‘hts week, and rales are abour 400 bide. arly one- half of which was Virginia leaf for Ireland, and the re- mainder, Kentucky stemmad, for the trade ; prices, without’ being higher, stiffer, ‘Turpentine, — 5 tons American spirits realised £30 pet ten, Hayne. June 13.—Cotton—The message of the Presi- dent of the republic was received on the 7th inst., and onthe same day advices from the United States, per Hibernia. also came to hand; these accounts being fa- yorably interpreted, our market became exceedingly active. and towards 12 A. M., the Southampton steamer brought the result of the Liverpool market of Tuesday, anpouncing sales to the extent of 12.000 bales, so that ‘upwards of 4000 bales changed bands with us, anda sensible improvement in prices took place;,ulso the suc- ceeding favorable accounts from Liverpool, where a considerable business continued to be trancted, with rates tending upwards, kept prices up on oar side. Tho cholera, which i+ increasing consid-rably in Paris, pre- occupics the public mind; this, udded to the political embarrass ments in Italy. have thrown a check on our transactions, which scarcely exceeded 1,200 to 1.500 bales by day. The interpellations in the Legislative Assembly, that were to take pluce on Monday. con- cerning the affairs of Italy, had also ® great in. finence in our market. aud’ rules only reached 547 on Monday, and yesterday 874 bales; prices, ne- yerthelers, were excvedingly eteady, owing to the decrease of our stock. and the pretensions of hold- era, who ure exacting higher rates; but, notwith- standing. that, in several instances, tres-ordinaire Lou- isiana fetched these transactions were not suili- ciently established. in order to raise our price current above fl on all designations. We now look for th rivals of 47 ships from the Unit . 22 of wh had cleared with upwards of 43.300 bales, at our last dates, ‘The sales of the week reach 8277 bales; but we have not received any supplies this week wither in cot ton or other goods Our stock is reduced to 43,231 bales The, following were the sales «iected, viz :—4565 bales New Orleans. £53 to 82; 1,761 do Mobile, 59 to 75; 1,798 do Upland. t 62 to do Per- nambuco, 84 to 85; bales. Ashes—For some been a considerable depreciation. owing to the advice of con- tinued rhipments from the United States for our port, also the transactions of the week denote a furtber fail in prices. sales reach only 13 bblag New York potash, at f.47 to48. Casau remains nominal at f. 43 to 49. and 25 bbis tlash were disposed of at f 50 per 50 kil ,duty paid. Beeswax Is without any inquiry what- ever. but prices tirmly supported at quotations. No ar- rivals, Lard completely neglected, and prices quite nominal ; no importations this week. Oil —Whale maintains its position. and f. 41 per 60 were paid with facility for stock in port. To arrivo, the prices are much higher, and dearer in proportion, a3 the date for delivery is more or loss distant Palm-- 10,006 kil. have been disposed of at f. 47 50 per 50 kil, duty paid; no arrivals. Quercitron Bark continues neglected; we quote Baltimore at f. 15 50 to 16; and Philadelphia at f.17 50 to 18 per 50 kil., duty paki; but no buyers, Rice—The demand, without muck activity, has been protty regular, and 300 tierces Carolina found buyers at f. 27 te 28 50 Superior descriptions centinue scarce, but holders are ready tellers, on ascount of the considerable supplies expected; our stock is estimated at 500 to 600 tierces, No inquiry for East India, and prices remain nominal at our last quotations No arrivals, Taliow conti- nues entirely neglected gand fprices remain nominal at 154 to 5 for Russian, and f 54 to 68 for Amorican, according to quality Whalebone—Thero bas been very little doing in ‘this article; only 5.000 kil. found ‘buyers at £197 50 tel quel. and 8 500 kil.euperior quality at {210 per 60 kil; but several parcels were direotly applied to consumption, and in consequence aur actual stock is reduced to about 50.000 kil. of all sorts. Wo expect, however, by the New York packets, some sup- plies, which influence prices, and 1210 are obtained with facility for good qualities; but ordinary descrip- tions are disposed of with difficulty at 1200 per 50 kil, duty paid. No arrivals, THE VERY LaAtTasT. Rome. Our advices from Rome are to the 9th. A eorres- i—The attack was to- os in the city already show the effects of the enemy's shells, and the damage # doubt will be frightful before the destructive war over. A Roman paper of the 6th says that a fearful thun- der storm Was raging on that day. and describes the whizzing of the balls and shells into the doomed city, as magnificently grand, The same paper rays that the Fronch had begun in right earnext to work, France. Our letters, dated Paris, yeatorday, are to hand them we learn that the legiom of artillery of the National Guard bas been dissolved and partially di armed. and it was said that M. Guimard, the Colonel been arrested Two companies of the 24th line. conveyed to Paris, on the 14th. to the Tuillerivs. a quantity of earbines, which had been seized in several houses and in the bands of the inrurgents Some revolutionists from outside the barrier attempts, on Wednesday, to burn the bridges of wood. The Pont de Austerlits was the first upon which the attempt was made, but it failed, owing to the zeal of the gendarmes and some of the National Guard. M. Bastide ha letter, denying that he was at the bead of tl ation, He acknowledges took refuge in the foreign office. and stoutly de that his friends had auy design of getting up an The National denies th up barricades at th and Faubourg Poissonic: garnier. ‘The moderate journals treat the mountain party with great contempt. for the cowardly dixavowal of their signature to the proclamatton published by Ledru Rollin, the effect of which will bw to open the eyes of the pcople to the character of those who took advan- Yuge of their positton to ineite to rebellion. Taris is trangmil. at the date of last advices, The cholera + so fatal or un'versal. On the 11th, ‘the deaths were 670; on the 12th, 418; and on the 13th, only 266 ‘The returns of the Bank of France for the last week, show an infiux of specie in Paris 6f 3.000,000t. with aa increase of 100.000 notes out. The credit to the ‘Treasury io 3 260,000 more the last week; aud in other Tespests there is mo remarkable variation ‘The French papers of yexturday contain’ seme in- teresting details of Ledru Roliin's excape and fight from the Conservatoire des Arta et Metiers, in the Rue St. Martin. They had commenced their new conven- tion, and were compelled to bolt by a back door, and Bergeant boickot even threw off his muitary trowsers, and“ bogged’ » pair of canvass inexpressibles, Rollin eecaped in # blouse. LATEST FROM PARIS. Panis, Friday night. We have reevived our usual despatch Col. Guimard was arrested this evenin, Sowe other arrests of mi- nor importance have also taken place ‘The sccounts from Lyous and Strasburg ure of s very slarming na- ture ; an cutbreak in either or both these cities ap- pears imininent. Up to the hour of this despatch, (6 P. M.,) Paris re- mains perfectly tranquil. Lonpon, Sarunpay Monsive. ‘The news from Paris thie morning is loss exe! Order has completely prevailed and the imposing a| pearance of the military has inspired at once contl- Passage de Oper asalleged by Gen. Chan- dence in the minds of the lovers of order. and awe into thote of ultra democratic principles. The news of the Aneurreetion in Paris hi caused great excitement in the Departments; and at I les aad Havre, dirturbances were appr The government. however. uxe well prepared, aud the most faithful ‘attachment of the troops may be reckoned upon Ja Presse svutes that M Ledru Kollim bad been ar- rested om his way to Lyons Tho Arsembly had cone’ the clubs tor one year w. 2 " red that a proposal to close of urgent neceasi- » proposition to @ oom- vague and unsatisfac- It was reported that the srwodee brought se. Oudinot was not jege with vigor mud bad made very 5 ot hisesnnon, *he wounded, whe re turned by her, however, reported that there was ao elaokening in the aff ‘The heat wav excessive, and Ancreased the ruflerings of the wounded fourfold that the govern fed adviors by that Gen, Our resolved to mate kK on the Lith, and would aterm the city in varnest, at all hazards | We © buat there is tory. counts, oy private letters, that Gen Spal Our Madrid advicesare to the lithinst The Senate had resolved to vote an nks to the Queen for the amnesty whieb rhe had eras There wax a repert that the son Utaly wae to be reipfurerd de won wand 800 n.uies. All the provinces were (ror dreland, Livanroot, Sune 16—2 P.M, “Deepatches from Dublin, in auticlpation of the mail ‘Dave jurt come to hand Our correspondent there writes us, stating that when the intelligence of Lord Campbell having brought in» Dill to enable the government to transport Mr. Smith O'Brien and bis associates, reached Dublia, the atinoss indignation was expressed in ail circles, Sueh a pro- cedure is considered pot ouly uowsual, but agaiaxt the ‘epirit of our bonated Britieh constitution—frst to try « political enemy, and then passan act of Parliament to punish bim Truly my Lord Brougham is now thu cham Pion of civil aud religiour liberty, whem we fad him bol- stering Up ruch & proposition. The liberal journals, as a matter of Course, are at present most iudignant at the affair, and do not hesitate to etigmarize it in the moat erful manner, [tia emid that thy State provinces vem right to be heard, before the var of the house the bill, and that they mean to instat upon thet expedition in with dU horses in one of the letters received thix morning, we find | stated that the county of Wexford is about to mont tate nor to not te te, but to call on her Rap- tives forthwith to reat ‘Separt from that thing called © the Im Parliament,” amd never more to retura thereto. Thin. says the writer. is the first end of the ocntemplated mesting. ily, to assert the just. because patural claim, of the country to its soil and its produce. ‘Thirdly, to make known to the other counties of Ireland her fixed and uvalterable determi. pation tostruggle unto death for this truth and justiee. ‘This is a scheme which Mr. Attorney General will no doubt consider ripe with sedition, nay. treason: and afford him an opportunity of exposing the mean order of legal talent which he possesses, The theme is one on which the new democratioal Irishman, takes up with an eloquence and prising. in these days of trenson, eas corpus suspension bills, Boldly from the first moment that the of Ireland denied the authority of the British arliament. and asserted their right to fashion laws ac- cording to their own will and inclination, the return of Irish members to that parliament unjustifiable and absurd. because it was not only centrary to justice and truth. but also contrary to expediency The olo- quent writer of the [rishmun bids thix now agitation God speed. viewing it. as he does, as the dawaing of truth, the awakening «f the people from their long trance, the coronation of common sense on trish soil, and the glimpse of blue through the dark black cloud. Markets, Lowpon Money Maxxer, Juno 16-2 P. M. ‘The London money murket up to this hour, to-day, is witheut any material change, Consols for money are quoted at'92%, and for account 9134. a ‘ share market is heavy :—North Westorn. Midlands, 69% a 8 orth Staffords, 1254 a wer, No 4. 65); jonian, 26% Liverroot Corton Manxer. Saturday, June 16 Wo have had an active market to-day; sales aro fi 8.000 to 10.000 and include 8.000 Ame: 63¢d,; 200 Perna ‘aranham, 4% 2 54¢d.; 409 But 4% a'5}¢d.; 100 Egyptian, 64 « 644; 400 Surat, 4d ; 40 Sea’ Island, 9 # 14d. The market closed with much animation, Mancuesr: Conn Marxer. Saturday, June 16, The market, to-day, ia steady ; prices nominal, with but little doing. The fine weather continues to check operations and speculations. Livexroor Conn Manner, Juno 16 Our corn market to-day has been pretty steady We have had few sales going forward, but 48 the arrivals are rather trifling. holders are firm. and will not sell at lower prices than thoxe quoted at yesterday's: mur- ket. This remark applies to American wheat, flour, and Indian corn of all descriptions, Mancuesten Goons axp Yarn Manxer, Juno 16 There is a firm feeling this morning, and holders will not sell at reduced prices, The transactions going forward in goods and yarn are but limited. Guassow, June 16. A teleeraphic despatch reports the market for {ren to-day without change. The produce markets. and also for corn and breadstuffs, participatein that fecling Havne, Friday. Juny 15 There ie no material feature to report “The market is steady, and prices firm Tho news by the United States and Caledonia is anxiously looked for. Progress of the Cholera, IN THIS CITY. Maror’s Orrice, New York, June 20, 1849. The Sanitary Committee of this city report 39 new eases, and 18 deaths, of chelera, as having occurred during the last 24 hours, susimaRy. Cases, Deathe, Disch'd. In Centre street Hospital... 5 8 In Willtam street Hospital 3 ri In private practice.. 10 C) Doel ys sige citsos tae ses8075 AM 9 IN BROOKLYN. Boao ov Hearn, June 29, 1849. Since yesterday's report, six cases of epidemic cho- lera bave been reported to this office, two of which. via: —Mary J. Beck, Degraw street, aged 18; and Owen Keegan. aged 60. died at the Hospital yesterday. CHAS. S. J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. IN OTHER PLACES. The Board of Health, of Buffalo, on the 27th inst., reported three cases of cholera and two deaths, ‘There was a case of cholera at Hartford, (Ct.) on the 28th inet. ‘The Columbus (Ohio) State Journal, of the 25th inst., Mra, Clark, wife of Mr. Sumner Clark, (whose Roticed on Saturday,) died at about 11 o'clock Miss Young, a friend of Mra, Clark, and 'y in the family. was attacked with diarrhos on Friday, which was neglected until the cholera symp- toms appeared on Saturday. She died at L o'olaok, Sunday afternoon, There has been no well authenti: case of cholera originating since Saturday, It ts to be remarked that all the cases that have occurred, so far, originated at tho eame place. P S, Since wri- ting the above, we learn that thero is a severe case. likely to terminate fatally, in the person of Mra. May, daughter of Mr. Smith, whose death occurred Last wo Also, another—Mr. Brown, a mason, whose residence on South Public Lane, between High streot and Front. The first of theso cases originated in the same place where the previous ones occurred Sporting Intelligence, Papastriasi m.—An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday afternoon by three individuals, to run eleven miles within the hour, over the Union Course, Long Island, vis: Jackson, Saunders, and MoCort. The first named ran ten and s quarter miles in the hour; the two others gave out at the seventh and eighth miles. ‘The following is the summery of Jackson's running: — Total time. A walkin ing himself the North Sfar, matchod himself to walk six miles within an hour, and he was more successful than the runners. He performed his task woll. Tho follewing is the time of bis performance :— Theatrical and Musical. Natrowat. Tumatxx .—Last evening Mr. Burke took a benefit, and had a most crowded house on the osca- tion, The performances commenced with # new bur- lesque, entitled “Josey the Spartan,” and a very funny affair it was. 1% is a burlesque on “Douglass,” and of all the young Norvals that ever sought to astonish the world. Burke's vorsion of the part is the funniost. His long thin figure, encased in tartan tights, his version of the famous speech, and all the other oddities of the pert, tickled the fancies of the audience most highly. Mestayer, as the Lady Randolph, too, was very d'the gmart dialogue, dancing, singing, pany, served to mal are nts paused off finely. To-night, the peouliar sketch of “ Mose in « Musa,” which was no successfully recvived the other evening. will be repeated, as will also “Josey the Spartan.” “Three Yvars After,” and a farce, will make up the bill. Buoapwar atae—Fouatn Arrranance ov M. Macauisster THe Gaeat Necroman This profes- sor of physical and mechanical science, hay decidedly established his reputation in our city and ranks the firrt among all thove who ever visited this country be- fore him. His magical soirée was attended, last night, by 4 very large and fashionable audience, and no doubt is success willincrease with his fame The performances of last evening were very interesting. and many tricks were intreduced that were not in the previous pro- gramme, Ameng them we remarked, ‘the two oanaries changed into eggs. while in the hands of a lady.” “tl orange tree of Paradise,” “a lesson for the ladies, or quick mode of making coffee,” “a receipt to make milk s,'? * the analyzation of Muifat's life pilis,”’ Present,” and the last, but uot the least, the “bell of Lucifer’? All these tric! as we hi raid before, were performed with incomparable skill, grace and delicacy. and were received with much delight and great applause by all beholders. air. Macailister, who is Scotchman, bora in Midlothian, has been for slongtime at the school of the Borco. Philippe id Robert Houdin, and d Vinstar of these skiital prestidigé- tatewrs, enacts wondrous and incomprehensible tric! There entertainments are nos only amusing, but in- structive to all ages. Craity’s Minsteete will to-night give @ star pro- gramme. just suited for a Saturday evening's bill. and We are safe in promising ail whoattend, vening's amusement. The famous * Voyage Musicale, its original effects, will be given, besides any quantity of their very best Ethiopian songs, dauevs, inatru- mental performances, &o. Casti# Ganven —This place of smusement te evory nd will likely continue to ietor coutinues to present auch # traction as is now engaged at this establishment We understand the celebrated yocallat, Signorina edewco, is being engaged, and will shortly appear. Mr. T. Jonnston, of Burton's theatre, takes « benefit at the Military Garden, Broo!-lyn, this evening, Mis (hapman, Mr: Jordan, and Mr Kae, have voluntesred as long a4 the pro for the « sion, with several other performers of note the’ Shees’? and © Musical Arrivaly’ will be per Court ut Spoctal Sesstons. Before the Keoorder aud \tderman ? Kelley June 2.—An old ravenl a black fellow, of an ad- vavord age. named Jaceh Walliams, was thiv morniog brovght up, charged with having committed an inde © swuit upon two little white girls one eight and other six years of age. The children bulonged to reepeciable families, and were greatly frightened by the maltreatment received at the hands of the negro. ‘The detaila of the case are not tit for publication ‘The Kecorder sent the villain to the Penitentiary for four months, Convira ation or Tm Es care ov Dr. Coormar — Ir, Mann, of Skowhegan, states that the body brought from Thomaston, and baried as Dr. Coo- was disinterred a few days since, and ex- in the of sixteen person: n himeelt, and Coolidge’s fater, and they ' thot 1 was not his body. Coolidige’s fathe tertified that Lis son had lost the end of one th end had no scar on his face; whereas the e i lod» rearon the cheek, wnd_ both toumba were whole.—Portand (Me) Eve. Umpire, June NEW YORK HERALD. Sorthwest Corner of Fulton aud Nassau sta. JAMES GORDON BENNNTT, PROPRIETOR AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Grosdway—Ma. Macatuis- ren's Necnomanric By oMENT. NATIONAL THBATRE, wan— TH ve Thvarret JECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunis- ev's Minatress. CASTLE 6 4RDEN—Pnomewape Conoxar, piqINES MUSEUM, 539 Devadway.—Prom 9A. M. te 18 hatham Square.—Mose mm ma—JoeryY THE Srautas— aE New York, Saturday, June 30, 30. The Foreign News—State of Europe—Pros- pects of the Poputar Cause. The last news from Europe is of no ordinary im- portance. Although its general character was not altogether unexpected, yet they cannot fail to excite mtense interest in the public mind of this country. We need not say that the relations of the Roman people and the French republic constitute one of the main points in this intelligence. It is cer- tainly a strange spectacle to behold the soldiers of emancipated France,—of that France which had so lately burst the shackles of an imbecile and inso- lent monarchy, and had, at one bold, decisive step, attained so noble a position in the scale of free nations, employing her armed men in an onslaught upon the struggling Italians—thundering at the gates of the “ eternal city” with her cannon, and exerting all her strength aguinst the popular cause. in that Rome which, no doubt inspired by her e. ample, had also so recently struck for freedom: Manfully have the brave Italians vindicated their claim to their proud ancestral name; but what true friend of freedom or mankind can behold un- moved this awful fratricidal strife ? ‘There is something terribly dark and ominous in this business. We fear that we see but the begin- ning of a series of movements, the fruit of devilish intrigues, directed against the liberties not only of the Roman people, but of the people throughout all Europe. Who knows what machinations have been entered into behind the eurtain by the Presi- dent of the French republic and the Emperor of Russia? Louis Napoleon has not, thus far, af- forded much ground of confidence in his honesty or his attachment to liberty. He is inspired by a vain ambition; and, with others who possess abler heads, and, it may be, are animated by still more ignoble purposes, seeks, there is reason to appre- hend, the establishment of an imperial dominion. Why undertake this movement against the strug. gling people of Italy?) Why marshal armies, and exert the military power of the republic against the popular cause in Italy—a cause in whose success the great body of the republicans of France were so deeply and so cordially interested ? Alas! clouds and darkness begin to thicken around the fortunes of the European people. The interested supporters of the ancient despotisms, which have trodden the millions in the dust, daily strengthen their combinations, and prepare to strike with deadlier aim at the new-born liberties ef the people. Powerful aristocracies, landed interests, financial interests, kings, emperors, brokers, landlords—all the tyrannical, selfish, grasping, oppressive influences which devour and destroy the masses ef Europe—are banding them- selves together, for that deeisive struggle which has already commenced. Ireland lies crushed and powerless. The English masses are utterly imbe- cile. France has been betrayed. Italy is on the verge of destruction. In Germany, the old order of things is still in the ascendant. Hungary strug- gles gloriously, but it is the struggle almost of de- epair. The oppressor, meantime, is strong—strong in banded armies—strong in munitions of war—strong in pecuniary means—strong in the allegiance of powerful classes, whose very existence depends upon the prosperity of his despotie reign. Our heart almost fails us as we contemplate the present state of Europe. We greatly fear for the presperity of the popular cause. Have all the throes and strug- gles, and blood of the people to be for nought? Are we to remain cold-blooded spectators? Must we fold our arms and sit less meved than those whe look upon a play? Are the government and the people of this mighty republie to suffer the blossoming hopes of the Eurepean people te perish from even before our eyes, without one effort to save them from that destruction which would seem now to menéce them 7 InTERESTING FROM CaLirormia.—By the po- liteness of Mr. George McDougal, of the firm of George McDougal & Co., of Suttersville, California, we are enabled to place before our readers reliable directions to ship masters and others, for sailing through the Bay of Suison as far as ‘* New York on the Pacific;” a new city recent- ly laid out in that region, and situated at the mouth of the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers. That bay has been surveyed, for the first time, by Lieu- tenants Sherman and Hammond, of the United States army, and Lieutenant Blair, of the United States navy, at great expense, for Mr. Mc Dougal, Col. Stevenson and others, who have laid out the new city. Previous to this survey, it was supposed that the Bay of Suison was not navigable for large vessels further than Benicia; but the result shows that at low tide the channel contains from three to four fathoms of water. The tides rise and falls five feet :— Saiixe Dingotions accomrantina tne Cart op tue Bar oy Suison, rrost Entnancn 10 tHe City ov New York on tnx Pagivic, at ita Junction with THE Rivens San Joaquin anv Sacnastento, Sailing Directions from Karquines Straits te San Joaquin River.— The Bays of San Francisco, Sen Pablo and Karquines Straits, inp well defined by exieting Charts, by Beechy and 8, a8 to render directions unnecessary. Steering away N.E. by N. (magnotio.) until the wa- ter shoals to about five fathoms, whioh will bring tho first low point on the routh shore, to bear N. E. by E. with that bearing on—steer away to the Northward a half point, and pass the first point a cable’s length, oar- rying five. six and seven fathoms, and then haul away 8 half point to the Northward, and pass the scoond point, (the upper end of one of two small islands near the south shore.) about the same distance from this int; the second low point on the north shore will ar about N.E by N.. and with this bearing take a range over on the table iand, buyond which range must be kept on. steering more to the Northward or East- ward. as the tide may be ebb or flood; and pass tho jut withio half cable’ ied then stoer away to the eastward. keeping the Northward shore aboard, and passing the salient points a half c: length, until you are abreast of ® prominent point onthe south shore. bearing S.E byS8. You may then keep mid channel for three miles, which will bring you abreast of the San Joaquin river, You van then enter the river, steering and making S. half W course, car- rying seven, six. five, four to three fathoms water, which brings you one quarter of # mile within the pol the river, As the wind is generally W. N. W. through this channel, it would be dous to beat down it without a pilot, of which there are many in thi or until such time as the channel may be well m: by buoys or beacons, JAMES BLAIR. U. 8. N Messrs. Stevenson, Parker and MeDougal, &c., San Francisco, The river San Joaquin, we understand, is navi- guble by steamers for a distance of sixty miles from its mouth, viz: to the mouth of the Stanislaus, in the immediate vicinity of the gold mines. As to the Sacramento river, we are informed that it \snavigable not only for sloops but for barks, as far up as Sutter’s Fort. About six miles frem its mouth there is a bar, on which there is only six feet of water at low tide ; but it i# sugposed that this impediment could be easily removed. Barks and brigs have frequently sailed as far as Sutter's Fort. aR Si tela, Fo Manxuracroning at tHe Sowrn.—We lately dea- patched a special correspondent to the South, to send us information of the progress made in manu- facturing in that section of the Union. The letters from our correspondent are so interesting that the Lowel Courter makes leading editorials of them, d publishes them as original, Anornen Panty ron © hip Creseent City, Cbegres this afternoon, Sho will take oat ever two Umudred passengers for California For some time past we have kept our readers in- tormed, from day to day, of the exertions that were being made by the lenders and head men of the barnburners and locofocos, to bring about a union of those two factions of the democratic party, 80 as to regain, if possible, their ascendancy in this State atthe next election, and get within their grasp, once more, the spoils of victory. From what we detailed, our readers were no doubt pre- pared to witness, at an early day, the meditated union; and we have it in our power now to say that it has taken place, virtually. For some days the leading men of the two fac- tions have been closeted in convention, with closed doors, cegitating upon the signs of the times, bemoaning their hunger, patting their empty stomachs, smacking their lipe at the prospect be- fore them if they would unite, and adopting mea sures to form a junction of forces. After billing and cooing for some nights, proposing objections and withdrawing them, and taking divers and sun- dry cocktails and juleps, the whole party, on a'par- ticular evening, got exceedingly kind and amiable to each other—each faction vowing that it liked the other better than ever, and the great wonder was that they ever were parted; for their principles were identical, even on the question of the exten- sion of slavery te the new territories. Atter another round of cocktails, a delegate proposed that a union address, signed by both factions, should be drawn up. The proposition was received with great unanimity, a committee was appointed to draft it, and the following is acopy af the docu- muent:— TO THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PARTY OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK. The undersigned, democratic republican electors of the city of New York, take the liberty of appealing to their brethren throughout the State, te reterence tothe condition of the democratic party of New York. That fiat 4 is now divided and defeated. Wo believe it can @ honorably united and we ask your attention to the manner of effecting this «bject. Two organizations ara in existenco in this State, claiming to be regular and democratic. The one has called a State Convention to meet at Syracuse, on the Sth of September next, for the nomination of State officers; the other has called a State Convention to meet at Utica on the 12th of Sep- tember. We do not believe it possible fur the two con- ventions meeting ata different time and place, to unite upon # single ticket, or which is more important, to agreein principle. We shail then have twoState tickets in the field. claiming to be regular and democratic ; the division in the demoeratie party will be confirmed and perpetuated. and the defeat of both State tickets almost inevitably follows, But the consequences are not limti- ed to the State election. In almost every coun- ty in the State local officers are to be chosen at ihe fall election. In our own county we have then to olect Sheriff, a County Clerk, a Coroner, a Judge of the Supreme and Superior Court, and Court of Commou Pleas, four Senators and sixteen Arsembly men, six heads of departments of the city government to hold for three yeara, together with a Common Council to hold for two years, and by which police officers are to be appointed fur four yeara This county can givea democratic majority of five thousand; but our past experience has shown that without union on the general ticket, it can give no majority for a Icoal ticket, not even when we agroe upon a single ticket. We believe that the same will prove true in the other counties of the State. There are to be chosen in the State this fall, a ‘Comptroller, Secretary of Stute, Attorney. General, State Engineer, Treasyrer, a Judge of the Court of Appeals, ® Canal Coufissioner, an Lispector of State Prisons—an entiré Senate and Assenfbly, controlling the policy of the State, ‘The State of New York can give, wo firmly believe, at the full election a decided democratic majority. Thus important are the approaching elections in regard to public stations. Let us now advert to the more im- portant subject of principles. We are, agreed in our hostility to the State and national administrations—we are agreed in opposition to # national bank, @ high tariff, a wasteful system of internal improvements by the general or State governments, corporate monopolies, and the prunder they effect. We are agreed in the sup- port of an independent treasury, a tariff for revenue, a sound system of State finances, and the reforms secured: by our new constitution. We are opposed to the ox- tension of slavery, and desire to see it arrested by all lawful and constitutional means, while we repudiate any attempt to iuterfore with it in these States in which it now exists. We have acted together politi- cally for nearly all our lives—we believe we can honor- ably unite. and are determined to try hor we can er not this single purpose, we call a union de- mocratic convenyention, to meet at Syracuse on the 15th of August next, at 12 M.—to consist of two delo- gates from each Assembly district, to consult as fo ee union of the democratic party, and to recommend 31 measures as iy, shall deem advisable for that pore. t) This will be purely an advising body. all interfere with either of the two conv called. They will follow its recommond they please. No question of regularity can to this convention. It is always regular for ple to meet Our sole object is to tee whether we ci this is certainly » most welcome duty. two demycratic State central committees to imdorse this call. We ask 5 for . in each Askembly district, of one dele- gate from each such seetion, to attend-the preposed convention. We ssk—we entreat, every heavst demo- crat im the State, to lend » helping hand and an ap- proving voice to the object we seek to vffect—our brethren in other States have met and united cordially and enthusiastically. Have wo less patriotism than they? We appeal toour demooratic brethren by their re- collection of the brilliant career of the democratic party, from the date of Jefferson’s glorious charter of feeydom till the late Presidential election—by the memory of our common struggles and our hard won triamphs—by the honor which their aneient pride and power reflected. and the disgrace attending their present division and defeat, to hush their dissensions, banish heart-buroings and personal animositics, and moet like a band of brothers at Syracuse, on the 15th of August; aud by laying broad and deep the foundation on which our political altar is to be reared, provide for the durable re-ascenduney of that party with which the causo of true liberty and sound policy is inseparably connected. Uhis address will be signed by the principal hunkers and barnburners in this city. It will be perceived that it recommends a consulting union convention, to be held at Syracuse on the 15th day of August. This, we are informed, will be only an advisory body. The object is, we expect, to propose certain candidates for nomination to the two nominating conventions which are appointed for September next, with the expectation that the candidates named by them will be adopted, and the union of the party thus effected. We under- stand that the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was discussed at some length ; but 1t was finally agreed upon that slavery, as it at pre sent exists in any part of the United States, shall not be assailed by the democratic party. The party being virtually restored to its integrity, in this city at least, the propriety of having an or- gan was discussed, and it was settled and decided uponthat the Globe of this city, with an altered name and new type, should be the exponent of the views of the party. That paper will therefore be called the Globe and Union, and will change its name in a day ortwo. The whigs may therefore expect to meet a powerful organization of their op- ponents at the next election. News prom Tue Far West—Tux Orgaon Re- e@varnt.—We have received letters from officers of the regiment of Mounted Riflemen, dated Camp near Fort Kearny, June Ist, at which time a cou- rier was about to be despatched to the settle- ments. The main body of the United States force des- tined for Oregon, had then arrived at a point about three hundred miles from Fort Leavenworth, and were all in good spirits and in excellent health. Having left the settlements so tar behind them, they were, at the time of writing, getting among the inhabitants of the western wilds—buffalo, deer, wolves, rattlesnakes, etc. At the rate the regi- ment were then travelling, they weuld probably reach their destination about the last of Septem- ber. Several New Yorkers, private citizens, ac- company the Riflemen. Our letters state that the march, thus far, had been a pleasant ono, although the weather had been very cold. The country is represented as being beautiful, almost beyond description. The Rifles added to their force at Fort Kearny the company of their own regiment which had pre- viously garrisoned that post. Two companies of the 6th Infantry and one company of the Ist Dra- 0ons were to remain at the fort, under command of Col. Bonneville, of the 6th Infantry. Col. Lo- ring is in command of the Rifle regiment, and Major Cross, quartermaster, had joined the com- mand on the 31st May, the day previous tothe leaving of the courier. The companies which were te garrison Fort Laramie and Bear river, were a few days in ad- vance of the main bedy. Fort Laramio 1a some- thing more than 300 miles from Fort Kearny, and Col. Loring expected to reach that point by the 20th of June inst. The Ashburton, with Father Mathew om board, was telegraphed, last evening, off Sandy Hook, at half past four o'clock, and went ashore with the doctor who came from thi to examine the passenge: He was accompanied by his secretary, Mr. O'Mera, and was received with the utmost enthusiasm by the people on shore. There was not single case of any malignant sickness on board, nor any death, and the vossel was alowed to come on to the city, where she arrived at 9 o'clock, and lay in the stream, opposite Fulton Ferry, during the night. We never saw in a packet ship a more respectable set of passengers, both steerage and cabin. The Ash- burton was delayed by calms and light winds, The Pasenge was otherwise favorable. Fathor Mathew en- Joyed excellent health all the way, and his spirits wore remarkably good. He was only seasick for the firatday or two, He looks right wull, though, when going on shore he appeared a little nervous and exeited—nodoubdt the effevtiof the attack that some time since shook his nervous system. It isto be hoped that the sudden trausition into this (to him) hot climato, and the ex citement attendant upon his labors, will not have an injurious effect upon his health. He offered mass, and addrersed the people, every Sunday during the voyage; and on the Sunday before last addressed tho pa: gers on the subj@ct of temperancé, when he adminis- tered the pledge to 150, He conciliated the affection and good-will of all on board—even of those who did not adopt the teetotal principle. As we said in a former number, the Apostle of Tem- perance will continue at Staten Island till the com- mittees of the Common Council and of the Sons of Temperance are prepared to receive him, and the freedom of the city is conferred on him, Dr. Whiting proceeded, last evening, in the 7 o'clock steamer, to Staten Island, accompanied by Mr. Gornelius Mahoney, to await bis arrival, and convey him to the house of Mr. Nesmith, where be will remain at least till Monday, The two committees already alluded to will proceed for him to Staten Island, and he will, sccom- panied by them, land at Castle Garden, where he will be welcomed by the Mayor, on behalf of the ol- tizens of New York, ‘The Sons of Temperance have made arrangements to meet him on the Battery, and to form a procession to the City Hall ; after seeing which, the Apostle of Temperance, escorted by the two committees, will Proceed to bia quarters at the Irving House. The following address was prosented by the pas- songers :-— ‘TOR. S. BUNTING, COMMANDER SIIIP ASHBURTON. Sin :—Wo, the undersigned, passengers on board the Ashburton, trom Liverpool to New York, cannot ullow ourselves to separate without registering our grateful sense of your unparalleled kinduess to each of us dur- ing the passage, and the merited confidence in you with which we were inspired from witnessing your ua- wearied vigilance, by night aud day, for the safety and comfort of us all. ‘The exbibition of your gentlemanly demeanor and winning urbunity, was not reserved by you for the ex- clusive benefit of those in the cabin, but was felt, acknowledged, and will be ever gratefully remembered, hy these puxsengers to whom your considerate kindness imparted that balmy consolation so puculiarly grateful to the feelings of the weary and broken Buarlan. We could not fail to be struck with admiration by the order and steady discipline that reign throughout your noble ship; and when, naturally asking ourselves why the conduct and language of the officers and nen of the Ashburton evinced such @ noble and dignitied contempt of those practices so abherent to every feel- ing of decency. aud yet, alas! so common in many ships, we were forcibly reminded of the principles that influence ber commander, and which ho enforces, loss by words than by the silent, yat eloquently persuasive, argument of examplo. Accept, sir, this disinterested expression of our es- teem, af a tribute to those virtues which so emiuontly distinguish you asa commander, a gentleman, and @ benevolent Christian. Under your care, and in your noblo ship, the oml- grant, however humbte in rank, experiences every com- fort compatible with his situation, and the gentleman finds in your society a most agreeable companion, and an unaffected friend We fervently pray that the Omnipotent God who “ measures the ocean in the hollow of his hand, weighs the mountains in scales and the hills ina balance,” may be your protector in calm and storm, and prolong your days in the enjoyment of that respect aud those Eratetul regards, which your many virtues and practl- cal benevolence have so justly conoiliated for you. {Signed] Theobald Mathew, Isabella Dickinson, ary E. Byrne, Sarah C. Irvine, Agnes Irvine, John Doran. P.P., Aghaderg, Loughbrickland; Mic Loughlan, Richard Wm. Lalor, Joba ‘Irvin Foster, James Quinlan, James Irvine, David O'Meara, Wm. Irvine, Henry Maguire, Bernard Mauly, Walter Fitssimmon, Philip Thorpe, Wm. Tudor,’ Joseph Richardson, &e., &e , ko. ity Intelngence. For Cativorsra.— Among the names of passengers for California, that sailed by steamer “Faloon” via Chagres, on Thursday, the namo of KE, W. Kimball, of the house of EK. W.' Kimball & Co. of this eity, was omitted in the list, Arrointuasts 10 THe Custom House —It is rumored that Col. Wm. H. Maxwell, has declined the appoint ment of cashier in the Custom House, and that John §. Maxwell, Erq , our late Secretary of Legation in Russia, will be appointed. It is an office of great trust and re- sponsibility, and ought to bo filled by an incumbeas in whom the Collector has unlimited confidence. Tavnx Lost.—Our readers are referred to an adver- tisement in another column. Daownsy.—Miehacl Pollston, who was drowned on Seturday last, was found, yosterday morning, at the foot of 3d street ‘he Coroner wi nt for to hold an inquest. He lefts wife and ene ohild residing at 211 Houston Drownrw.—At5 P. M., yesterday, a man was drown- ed at pier No. 41, East River, by falling overboard. He was a native of Yarmouth, in England. Nacno Bor Daownen.—There w negro boy 17 years of age, drowned yesterday, by falling over tho slip at Fulton ferry. Founp Drowxen.—The body of » mam was ploked up im the East River, yesterday afternoon, am) laid on pior Ne. 2, awaiting the Coroner; he had on a blue cotton shirt, grey mixed pants, and shoes. Must have been in the water a long time, and has scar running around his chin from ear to ear. A Geov Examrcs.—In Baltimore, the suthoriti having a respect for decency and morality, and b unawed by the thieves and rowdies whe infest large city, have ejected the prostitutes from th: end closed every house of ill-fame. It is cime thi something of this kind was done in N. open, disgusting immoralities of the town” here has no parall y If the Mayor and Aldermen have any doubt on the su! joes, lot them yuats the Eighth satisfied. The new police are unwilling te act. It is obvious that these women are getting more numerous and bold, and that the pollee now and see it. Will any one inform me why this crying evil in permitted, to the annoyance of the re- spectable portion of the inhabitants, tho bad example of the rising generation, the deterioration of property, and the uttor disgrace of a aity boasting 1000 polioe- men? “SIDENT OF BROOME STREET, Official Documents from Mexico. [coms untcat#p BY THE MEXICAN Lucation,) His excellency the President has communieated to me the following decree :— The President of the Republic of Mexico to the in- habitants thereof :— Know yo that the general Congress has iseued the annexed decree :— Article I. The ports of Huatulco and Aftate will be ports of entry, and foreign vossels can touch at and engage in the eoasting trade. Artic! ‘he custom-house of tho former port will be in the town of Santa Cruz; that of the second in Altata, The decree of July 13, 1840, will be that by which they will be govern Let the same be published, distributed, and complied with. Palace of the National Government, Mexico, May 15, 1849. JOSE JOAQUIN DE HERRERA, 0 Dow Francisco Anancois. Taeasvry Drrartment. His excellency the President has communicated to me the following decree :— ‘The President of the Republic of Mexico to the inka- —Know ye that the general Congress wrought. two per cent. Silver, coined or wrought, three per ovat. Alloyed or pure silver wrought into images, with oer- tifloate that the stamp duties have beon paid, four anda halt per cent. Article I. Two per cont will be collcoted at the soa on all coin arriving from the interior. Let the same be published, distributed and complied with. Palace of the National Government, Moxiee, May 22,1840, JOSE JOAQUIN Di HERRERA, ° Don Francisco Anancors, From tne Paciric.—We are indebted to Henry Lareintree, Esq., of the U. 3. Navy, who arrived here yesterday morning from the Pacific, via the Isth- mus. for Sa: parairo pape pers te the loth May. He returns in g s long tour of duty inthe Pacific. We Barton, our Charge at Santingo de Chili ‘unable to obtain from that governi to be his due, in conseq reference to his marriage to # lady of that country, had closed the Legation on the 27th April, and was to demand his passports forth with ‘The United States ship Dale was expeoted at Valpa- raiso, with $1,600,000 of Cakforuia gold—s portion of which was for the Atlamtio State: ‘The thip Ann MeKim, which arrived at V on the 15th April, in forty-five days from 8 otsco, bad $60.00 in gold. We find nothing of special political interest in the papers, The 0 of Lima contains an account of the exeoution of Colonel Winoendon, of Bolivia, who was shot at La Paz on the 17th April. The crime was @ political effence, for which he suifored the extreme povalty of’ the law. Col. Wincondon was, wo learn, educated at St Mary's College in this oity.— Baltimere wimerwoan, June 29 The commencement of Dolleg= Postponed to the 2d of Ostober, oa aceo cholera, President soere has resigned his office, has been of the une 29-9 P.M. Bactimons, The southern mail has just come to hand, ‘Tho papers from Mubile conta’n some aiditional items of news brought by the mail steamer Clyde. Anearthquake is reported to h city of Mexico, minutes, ‘The State of Jalapa was in s very unsetti-deom- dition, owing to the Indian war, which cortmued te rage with Increased violence. Since the capture of Bacalar, in Yucatan, the Indians had risen en masse, and the whites appeated to be per-_ fectly paralyzed. Two hundred and <ighty deaths from cholera cesur- red in ono day at Saltillo. Occurred in the on the 21st ult., whioh continued woven) Maine Democratie Convention, Boston, June 29—2.30 P. M. The Maine Democratic Convention, now im session at Portland, bas not yet settled the question as tothe credentials of its members, No nomination for Gover- nor will probably be made to-day—the struggle betweem the two factions is quite animated, ANOTHER DESPATCH. Porttann, June 29, 1849. The Hon. Robert P. Durlap was chosen president 6f the Democratic State Convention, by acclamation, Dr, John Hubbard, of Hallowell. was nominated as date for Governer, by ballot, having a decided majority. Minister to Russia, Wasninctos, June 29, 1849, Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, +f Pennsylvania, it fe eat@, will probably succeed Mr Bagby as Minister to Russia, Appolntments, Wasninaron, June 20-4 P. M. Alfred Mitchell, as Consul to Cork; Jas, Hendobort of Mississippi, Consul at Lyons; and Wm. A. Bradley as Postmaster a: Washington City. U.S, Circult Court—Ex-Governor Seward, Cananparcua, June 20—7% P, M, The United States Circuit Court has been in seasiom at this place ton days, Judges Nelson and Conkling 5 the bench. Ex-Governor Soward is here, and is engaged, it ts said, ima number of patent suits about to commenee, The Cholera 1n Montreal, Monrrear, June 29—P. M. Three deaths and five cases of alleged cholera are re- ported in the Barracks; the latter are recovering — There have been alse two or three cases in town, but they were not fatal. It is considered very doubtfal whether there have been any cases of the true Asiatic type. The Cholera in Philadelphia, Puruapetrnta, June 29—P, Th ard ef Health reports 48 cases of sholecd dea 9 deaths, within the past 24 hours; being an incregse of 8 cases, and a falling off of 4 deaths, since yester- day. Thermometer in the shade, 85. The Cholera in Richmond, Batimonrs, June 29—9 P.M. There were four new cases and one death from chale- ra, at Richmond, Va., yesterday. Burrato, June 20-6 P, M. The market, since the stoamer, has not fairly opened, and the rales are but 1,000 bbls., at $4 06% for straight Stateand Western brands. In wheat there were sales of 5,000 bushels Ohio at 840. Tho nows unsettled corn, and no sales of moment transpired. There is me change in freights, Avnany, Juno 29—6 P. M, Reeeipts within the past 24 hours:—Flour, 8,500 bbls.; wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn, $8.000do There is & moderate demand for flour, and the tendency 1s down- ward; the sales are 1.000 bbls. at $4 44 a $4 62% for common State and mixed Western, and $4 50 a $4 623¢ for straight do. In wheat there were sales of 3,000 bushels Genesee, at $1 2630 ; sales of 2,500 bushels mixed Western corn at 52c.; 800 bushels rye at 660.5 and 3,000 bushels of oats at 33}e., lower. Bestox, June 20, 1849. Tho weather is bad for out-door business: no sales ef cotton or corn to-day. The latter is quoted at 57s B8e. for white, and 620. for yellow. Flour.—Michigan and Oswego is selling at $4%{ Geneseo at $4% to $6; South- ern at $5, and dull. Fish.—Cod, 1.000 quintals Westerm Bank, new brought $2; haddock, 200 quintals, at $1 25; mackerel, 500 bbls. No. 3, new, at $4; 100 Ne. 8, NovaSootia, new, at $3 50; 300 No. 2, Nova Scotia, old, at $4 26, cash. Gunny bags—200 bales, at 9M, eix months. Saltpetre—600 bags—price not made knowa, Shipping Intelligence, Svuttvan, Me, Jane 28, 1868, Balled—Solir Albers, Carter, with out graaite fer the US Dey Desk, Brooklyn, NY. Bosren, June 29, 1908. Arrived—Ships Greenock, Cork, Gth inst; RC Winthrop, Livorpeol; bark Saxony, NOrleans; brigs Persis, Mansanilla, Trusillo, Norfolk; H Cousins, Thompson, Rondovt; Walter Hoxie, Bangor for NYerk; sohrs Pacifio, San Juan, Cubsg Joseph and W H Hasard, Norfolk. Cleared—Brig Emblem, Philadelphia; sohr Bridgewater Baltimore. Steamship Cambria, from Now York 27th, was seen, yeoter- day, 5 Shoal N 20 miles 23 min; wind NB. Naw Bapronp, June @, 18. Salled—Ship George, North Pacific Osean. Nantvoxsr, Juno 2, 1840, Arrived—Shi p Ganges, Pacific Ocoan, with 1800 bbls sp. Previpaxoa, June 38, 1840. Arrived—Bark Triten, Pictou. Beiled—Brig Now England, Turks Island. Baisrow, June 26, 1890. Arrived—Brig Maria, 8+ Mary's, Ga, via Norwich. Bailod, 26th—Brig Montilla, Philadelphia, Port, June HY, 1849, N. Arrived—Brig Gen Cobb, Curscos. Lerren rrom General Tartor.—The follew- ing letter from General Taylor, has been reqgignd by the authorities of Bangor, Me., in reply ten invitation to visit that city:— Wasuinaton, June 12; U Gentiamen:—I have received your communie: of the 4th instant, conveying an invitation from the city authorities of Bangor te visit that city during the ensuing summer. It is my hope to be able to visit some portion of New England in the course of the seasen, and to extend journey eastward as far ar the oalls of duty at the of government may permit, | should be highly grati- fied to include Bangor among the cities whose pi ty and public spirit 1 expect to witness; but [ ean hardly hope to prolong my journey sufficient for that purpose. I beg that you will convey to the branches of the city govern: and og for yourselves, gem- tlemen, my since: 1 hospitable invite- tion which has be ‘tended, and my regret that I cannot positively accept it, 1 am, gentlemen, vory respectfully, From the California Emigrant, . The bark Stafford, hence (Feb. 6) ror Califer- nia, arrived out at St. Catherine’s, March 17. The company were all well. The captain had had ae difficulty with one of the crew, who stabbed hum, The wound being a slight one, he speedily reco- yered. The S. had a very pleasant pagsage, hav- ing experienced no bad weather. At the date of the letter (March 21st) the Ann Walsh, Washington, and A. Emory, were at St. rine’s. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. THE WESKLY HERALD, Tho Weekly Herald will be published st nine octeak this morning, Annexed {sa list of ite CONTENTS. The Late Important Nows from Burops; Highly Inte= resting Information from California; Indian Depredations im. and Weat; Ravages of the Cholors throngh= inend; Letter from Nashville, relative to the Demise of ex-Prosident Polk; Correspondence from Washington, and other cities; The Latest Advices from the Woat Indies, Moxico, Texas, & Local Intellicono th ke; The Pope and Poter-ponce; Bishop Hughes on Fourierism and Roman Republicanitm; a varie of Editorials; the usual Commercial and Mi Record Or the Woek; Tolographie News te the Latest Mout, from ail parts of the country, Single copies, in wrappers for the mallé slxpenest Annual subsoription, $3. Ge Cathe: Dect cline Whe wrars « bea’ none 1 ww thae extroordinary hay im, Dunant Becwanan—Perth Amboy, Ju’ yy