The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1851, Page 3

a —————————— BOARDING, @s. ; sREED, ROOM Le Bf sve BYA MONEY MARKET. Fauway, June 13—6 P.M. ‘The stock market was rather depressed to-day. Quo- tations for several of the lading fancies fell off a frac- tion. and the transactions were more limited than usual. Reading Railrcad declined 2 per cent, but improved at the close, Erie Railroad closed 34 per cent lower. Oan- ton Company opened at a decline of 1 per cont, but closed at prices current yesterday. Norwich and Har- Jem were firm at quotations, and were in demand at the okwe. There was no change at the second board. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounied to $78,095; payments, $16, 629 22—balance, $2,571.105 82. ‘The present Secretary of the Trearury—Thomas Cor- win, of Obio—in his last annual report, gave the an- nexed estimate of revenue and expenditures of the go- vernment for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1861:— Finances oy rue Urirep Stans Goversment—Estouaren Revesve axp Exrexprrun: Repeipta from euatons, first quarter, actual returns......+++ Mitel Receipts from customs, second, third, aud ‘Total from customs .... «$45,000,000 00 Receipts from public lands 1,967,000 00 Receipts from Treasury not 116,050 00 Receipts from us woUrces.. 625,000 00 $47,708,050 00 Balance in Treasury, July Ist, 1860..,.... 6,604,044 49 Totab means . Estimated expenditures ‘for same period. : Balance in Treasury, July Ist, 1851... $458,908 99 ‘The estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1852, were as annexed :— ge. £00,000 00 oo Add estinated Ualance in treasury, July $47.258.996 99 Estimated expenditures for same period... 48,124.903 18 Estimated expenditure over estimated means, July Ist, 1852, $865,006 19 Here is a most gloomy state of things. An estimated @eficiency in the revenue of the government, for the fiscal year ending July Ist, 1852, of nearly one million of dol- | lara, exhibits a result which, perhaps, no one else ac- quainted with the resources and prcsperity of the coun- try, but the present Secretary of the ‘Treasury, would have anticipated. The Secretary says that in the ex- penditures creating that deficiency, the interest to be paid cn the Texas boundary stock is not included. We have looked in vain through the last report of Secretary Corwin for the data upon which he based his estimates for 1861 and 1862, and we area little curious te see by what mode of reasoning he arrived at such extraordinary eonclusions. The importanee of these official estimates, and how much reliance can be placed upon them, will be seen by the annexed statement of receipts from cus- toms, from actual returns made to the Treasury Depart ment, for the first three quarters of the present fiscal year. The receipts from customs at porte in Oregon and Culifornia are not included ia this estimate :— Frxaxces or TH: Frepenan Goveaxannt—Revesve reost ‘stoms, Ke, Receipts from customs from July Ist, 1850, to Mareh Slst, 1851 «$98. 737 485 Rrecvipts from Cust 0 to June 9h, 185). ‘Total for 11 months and 9 days. Retimated receipts at ports in Oregoa and Ca lifornia.. ; Eetiwated receipts at other ports, from June 9th to June Guth, 1851 Total from customs for fiseal year ending July Ist, 1851 =f Actual receiptn from public’ lan from July Ist, 1850,to May 81st. 1851. $2,051,503 Estimated pts from public lands, from May 31st, 1851, to June S0th, WL... Saas 14897 Estimated receipts from miscellaneous sou sources. $53,582,138 | 47,502 000 Estimate of the Secretary of the Treasury, Excess of revenue of estimates of Treasury Department. ++ $6,200,194 It appears by this statement that the estimate cf Secre- tary Corwin will fall full six millions under the actual receipts for the year; ard, when his estimate was male, the actual returns for one quarter had been received: which, of themselves, were sufficient data to form a more correct calculation. The estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1852, were made in the same ‘vague, loose manner, and they are likely to be still wider the actual result than those for 1851. If there has been no great error in the estimates of expenditures for the prerent fiscal year, the balance in the treasury, on the ‘SOth of Juve, 1851, will be nearly seven millions of dollars, instead of four hundred and fifty-eight thousand, as esti- mated. In the event of the revenue, fcom customs and ‘other sources. for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1852, being equal to that for the year ending June 30,1851, and the expenses being no greater than the present estimate, the excess of revenue over expenditures will be about six millions of dollars, which, added to the surplus this year, ‘will make the balance in the treasury on the lst of July 1852, thirteen millions of dollars, instead of there being at that time a deficiency of eight hundred and sixty-five thourand dollars, as estimated by the Secretary of the Treasury, Such estimates exhibit the grossest igno- rence on the part of the Secretary, and show that the heads of the departments at Washington know nothing about the aflairs they are required to administer. The estimates referted to were made no longer ago than last December (1850), when every merchant in any way con- meeted with the foreign trade of the country, was fuily eonvineed that the importations during the present year would greatly exeeed any previous yoar in the history of @ar confederacy; and we would advise the Secretary to eonsult some of our leading merchants, when he makes ‘wp his estimates for the future. ‘Whether the present Secretary of the Treawury, like his smmediate predecessor, wished, in making out his esti- mates {0 (brow all the discredit possible upon the tariff act of 1846 or not, we do not know, but Sr. Corwin appears to bave about as much fuith in the operation of that act. in Producing a revenue sufficient for the purposes of gov- erpment,as Mr Meredith had during his brief term of office. The Treacury reports partake too much of the ‘somplexion of party, and most of the arguments and facts presented in them, are for the purpose of sustaining some Prowinent measure of the party in power, or to perwunde the public that the system adopted by the previous ad- ministration, for the regulation of the fluances of the government and the commerce of the country, is all wrong, and operates injuriously upon every important Daterost. This, with the entire absence of all practical knowledge (f the firet principle of commeree and finance, Bs the cause of the ridiculous estimate: of revenue, wad the absurd conclusions arrived at by the different hod of the Treasury department, All the arguments, all the special pleading, that can be brought to bear against the present tariff act, fail in one great point, in showing an aetual deficiency in the revenue, With a lower average rate of duty, it gave a greater net income, than any tariff ever before enforoed, while It is leas ob- jeetionable in any of its provisions, than any previons net, Within the post five years, the revenues of the go- vernment from customs has been greater than in any Previous corresponding period, and the probability is that there will be a steady ineresse, The Secretary of the Treasury may distort facts ashe pleases; he may as- tert and repeat as often as he wirhes, that the tariff act of 1846 is detrimental to the best interests of the country, but the result of every year's operation will confound ite opponenta; and the existing nancial and eommercial fystem of the ccuntry stand as evidence of the foresight and judgment of its originators and the wisdom of those who adopted it. Within the past twelve months the go- vernment has received nearly thirty-Ave milllons of dol lars, all of which has been paid in specie, without de- ranging in the slightest degree the movements of com- | ner without causing the least stringeney in the money market, On the contrary, this extensive ond steady demand for specie has been actually and entirely enused by the prosperity and activity of the commercial elames, aud whatever restraintjihe wants of the mer- shants for coin to pay in the Custom Mouse for dutios, may have had upon the movement of our banking ineti- tutions, they bave been of a wholesome, healthy, nature. therefore mort desiratle There are co many things to be considered. in eal eulating vpon the extent of our import trids from year to year, many contingeneles, that it t to be supped that any of the cflic hhington ean ha anything but the most indefinite idea of ite probable amount. The prox i the & fa wnmercial ela in eiteh on of + ee 4 tier ¢ ans mote of lers, powerfully ja regulat terec uree between nations, 61! 6 tracting the g¢ Of products sur mn ting or con. cue other + $50,382,134 | and the limit of it depends upon 89 | do 28 Moret 1 zo Long toland RB er bf a 2 39 Stonington ne bs BS 00:8 FO Nor & Wor RR bao ante par, do boo G53} Edgeworth Co M58 do 65 250 Morris Canal Wi, Roch &SyrRR 116 2 Canton Co 7133 100 Portsmouth DD 734 B Ty? I Reading RR sn} adi s 25 5 900 de arg » do a7 a do bd 58 25 4 7% 500 do bs 0 Ea 0 do #6) 58 10 do. #10 2 od do 7) 909 Harlem RR BOARD 100 she Reading RR #10 284, 2" “ao bs8p 100 30 do 34 50 100 do #10 85 ® 90 do 03 Be 5 100 Long Island RR Wig | & Stonington RR bw 43°) Monday, Jung 14, at Lo’clock . Jones enters H Reey Major; J. | 4 ch. g. Washingto Ww. jamenters g. x. | ' Vermont: G. Raynor enters ch. m. Merrill. At 2o'clock, | brs $0, mile heats, in harn’ Jones enters br. x. E. Snediker Hoagiaed enters Black Mare: Herd enters ch, by Washingtonville; g.g. Vermon’ ‘at . :G. Raynor enters ch. Lady Jane; C. Carm pasing parse $30, R. enters b.g. Amori- | rs bt D. C, Broderic! . B. ‘JOEL COBKLAN, Proprietor. LOST, do. se s 4 OST—ON TUESDAY, THE 10TH INST. BETWEEN | Yonkers ard Claremont, a Cashmere Shawl. ‘The finder Will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at No. 70 Beaver st. | [O8t-ON WEDNESDAY LAST, IN SECOND AVE- 4, Ze, betaraen Second and Tenth streets, « hair brazele | with the name “Elizabeth” on the clasp. A reward and vin- | | cere thanks will be gladly given to the finder at 44 Stay stree Ls TRAVED FROM NO. 1s LAIGHT STREET, ON | 4 Friday the ‘ast., # young Newfoundland Dog, of a trown and white color,’ with a comm leather collar Ww (i return him to the sbove | sround his neck. | P.M. train for Newark, six watch movi dials or wheels, of no use to the finder. re known to the owner, they are easil ove reward will be. paid on delivery to J. en Lane, or Mr. Donigan, Bagzage M. ING LOST.—TEN DOLLARS REWARD.—ON FRIDAY afternoon, in William street, opposite the Bank of ica, a gold chased Seal Ring, black Agate, streaked with | not out. ‘The above reward will be paid on its return | Yo 0S Merchants’ Exehanze. some time ago. rd Nelson, No. the title of asily detected ty . | n proved in many & fight | Sip en extoni wt witch Bia beokere Rave’ denomansed the turkey buzzard, i, ¢. t AMERICAN EAGLE. | QTRAYED-IN THE UPPER PART OF THE CITY, A preest, fost aad tail tipped W YORK.—NOTICE.—THE MAILS United States Mail ten alone at this ofioe ea Saturday, the 14th Letters repaid 21 cente per rai ee ee ate Wyr ¥. BRADY, P. M | Socuery oF 1 TAMMANY, oR COLUMBIAN ORDER. thers: There will be a special meeting of the Invti- tution, held at the Council Chamber, in our Great Wigwam, J eae hi after the settii tual is foome before the Society. ed t4 fanaa, Grand Sachem. “ éPralis nskith Moon, Year of Discovery, 360th; and of Independence, the 75th, T A MEETING OF THE MATTERS, FUR DEALERS aud other connected wit held at the ofeee of £3 jaleey & C: hte Sas imously resolved, ereas’ by. © dudden’ dispensation, it nats pieces | wrealmight {0 take from among us our esteemed friend, Jo- seph Brews ie Bra tion. Maouv Hatsey ate A. at. CENTER, Chairman, New York, June 3, ee ee U. A GRAND CELEDRATION IN COMMEMORA- irene by CI meee Oy Dodgorth Wane watect ays chore, Hyatt; favortle som prevent ra " ti beet Placed as the nomisal price of twenty ve sents, samittiog © tleman and Indy, oad rents to every holior. adios’ tioketa ta, 4 at the door on the oy be obtained of Baker, Godwin & Co. 7 Building; office 7. Kippr, corner of Hudson Osborn, street; of the following Committes of A: rangements B at Wa ak Grooabeck, a8 Be rows, A Wm. B. Roberts 4.6 G < of th corns Comstock Ait S E. GILDERSLEVE, C | _W. Invine Anams, Sccretary. CORN LODGE 27 1,0..07 0. F—THE MEMBERS Lodge N ested to of, Acorn Lodee Ko. 3871. 0. of O.F. are ir Room, 0 Ba Corea 1, 4 f neva of oe beste L. ory. 'T. STOREY, NION LODGE Ni lows.—The members of this lodge, a tal. are requested to me.t at their Aveune C and Fourth street, on S OF THE A. 0. A. a PEL. gene oom corner of | im the | ¥ | A. Palmer & Co, ‘WANTs. ' ANTED-A LADY, WHO CAN GIVE UN house, already furaished and vce ia 3 coer salary or at any other arrange vent mediately, (ob .ting uame and roei- able a vtal ieee ANTED—A LADY, OF GOOD EDUCATION AND manners, A Wits roudway Poot Ottice stating whore ANTE D—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, to do chamberwork, or as Seamstress. Flesse ‘call’ at 2) Morris etreet. "Can be WwW reference seen two ven, ye. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Cook. No objection to rasist in the is Nene bake best of eity 93 Seventeenth atreet, be- Can be seen for two days, ANTED—BY A FRENCH PROTESTANT WOMAN, a situation to teach French to young childre ond take eare of them, She ie a good plain sewer, and good sefarences. Apply, between 9 bad 3e'clock, ot ‘No. I) kleveath ourth avenue. ANTED—A STVAALON, at F-4 EBIPACTARGS a young wou vace family, apd to assist in washi the best ci from her 312 Nint t of Tompki ANTED—BY A RESPECTABL ituation as Nurse and Seamstress, ur to do el berwork or waiting. Good city reference given. Apply a0 her last place, 74 West Twelfth street. WArrep—sy A YOUNG MARRIED LADY, AB. to wet nurse. having just lost her own, two wo Communications addresse Child,” through the Bro: way Post Office, will be attended to. Reterences exchanged. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW WOMAN. a situation a8 Seamstress. Has no objection to take charge of a baby, or to do light chamberwork. Please oall at 0 Bowery, in the dry goods store. near Fourth street. WwW YOUNG Woway, ANTED IMMEDIATELY —AN AMERICAN, GER- man or Scotch woman, to do the general honseiwork of & small private family: She must be d washer and and fond of children, and eo Wages no object, Apply at No. 1G: ANTED.—A YOUNG RESPECTABLE FRENCH PER- son, speaking English fuently, wishes to, obtain a «- tuation mall private family ax Lady's Maid, of to take the charge of a child two or three years old She isa very good Stwinstress, and understands her business in all its pranc! . No objection to travel, or to spend the summer ountry. For further information, apply at No. 42 bast Sixteenth strevt, at her present employers, ANTED—A LAD ABOUT FIFTEEN YEARS OF age—one who writes a cood and. aud resides with his parents. Address box 1,¢35, Post ANTED DM MEDIATEL | THREE WAT for Nasl ‘Tennesse Augusta, Georgia: and Co jeabie, 5, ©. LuOws. VANARS. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS SOME KNOW- ledge of the fancy dry goods business, to go to an Enst- ern city. Best of reference, ax to character ant abilit quired, ‘Apply to BUTTERLY & DEV ANTED—THREE OR FOUR MEN (errueR score i or English), to work on rin. Apply at 205 Broad: Ww NTED—A YOUNG MAN quainted with the sale of je cles, and well recommended in this city. Alsoa smart American aa Address J. w Wages at Alss 16 years of age, to learn the rad 4 y AS BARKEEPER, BY A young man thorough! uainted with the bi and able to furnish anqueetio aevetne and capability, and willing to devote the whole of his time to bosiness. Aline addressed ¥. O. R., this office, will be promptly attended to. ANTED—TWO FIRST RATE DRY GOODS SALES- men, and a boy, from fourteen to eighteen years of ago, who has a knowledge of the business; also. two experience Dress and Mantilla makers, Apply at 177 Sixth avenue, mart, sober, hor out-door collecting of a ma nov undoubted reference as to qualifications, must apply to 8 Barelay stree ANTED—SITUATIONS FOR Yants, of the iirst ela original ana only Pr Bleecker § 106 to attend to the only who ean give PROTESTANT SER- and of every station, at the tant Agency, 7 Carmine street, meee , excellent servants at the old mbera street. The only offices generally rd d by the firet families, and the very best servants, ANTED—AT 2 DIVISION STRERT. BASEMENT ‘corner of Bower Gi ti kinds of employmet Nurses, Waiters, Ci ers, Gardeners, Co rentices, Firemen, Engin vers, } nehisister Samrat Laboeere, Bontinon, Gocsberelth rand Boy farkeop- ‘Ap- Hers, keeps Porters, Parmer: work. It is ally une ea not require the aid iM. ‘SINGER & CO. YOUNG MAN, A GRADUATE OF BELFAST COL lege, having ia know! A RESPECTABLE by WANTS A SITUATION-TO Cork Wash A rive good city refere Boczxzeran. Leper penned &C.—A YOUNG MAN, (married, as hi mber of rience in this city, mu either as Boo! rhas ugh Weveistes of ‘Dusinese, andis capatl or tuiating any i ituation of s teroantile character. bs “ “it ou . Make sn serangemest sms of town. 004 reference given. ra addressed “ Enter prise, Heral id of will 1 have immediate attention. ARRIAGE ‘TRIMMERS—WANTED IMMEDIATELY, two Sret-rate trimmers, we, eogualased with city, wort given whom liberal wages a for one year, if desired, by. Wao. ‘Wa RAPekTy, 5 35 Canal at. OACHMAN WANTED.—ONE WITH BEST RECOM. mendations may apply, at9 A.M. or after 5 P.M, at W Gramercy Park, Twentieth street, between Fourth ue and Irving Place. Hew RE.—WANTED, A SITUATION AS Assistant Boskhee ware ayo who is aceur Py a hits EDICAL—A YOUNG MAN, RECENTLY FROM Dublin, having @ thorough haowied of medicine, assistant to ing physician, to @ situa ve ia & drug store. 10 WATCHMAKERS—W. ANTED, to whom good wages ire None others a: £ First. CLASS dco ant Sill to 90%, at this of apply. Address B: JM. B., at this oftce, stating particulars fiy,) and where an iatervisw may beheds o bo mag hyo AND MANUPACTURERS.—THE AD. wledge of business. and ing agent, wishes epeetable house en Travel eAgement with a a o'elrek preeisel: Inte brother, William Walkin SurRene Co} _—WILLIAM 7 HAMILTON vs. ‘thia A. Hamilton.— c ut’, Bits taste thie A. Homilion—Madem ret nerety summoned to - he complaint in this action, » copy of which ts here- with serves ye to serve ® copy of your anawer on mest my re, No. M4 Broome street, inthe city of ith ity days after service heroof, excln- ofeach sepvieg; bua It you fail to answer the nt a aforeenid, the plain arly to the court 1 Felief dem: inthe © y Is6l, DP RAkRISON. Je. Plantier Attorney, No. M4 Broome street. ‘The complaint in tae acti Clerk of Woh | aw _THE FIREMEN. Este ENGINE, COMPANY, NO. 18— THE MEWD: friends of Eagle Engine C u to Philade: t | te wnat at the Engine House, 00 Mt 16, at Oy o'clook, wren} autiful wreath » th prevented to the’ com ny on the first an- tment; alvo, to routed we he New York Fire , for the beautiful bouqaet foreman of the company | for the kind, fraternal and friendly the members of Baglo Encine line of maroh on the oo- al parade of the Now York Fire Do- f the compan, M3. REN NETT, Seoretary. Feet ‘Sindw Jobn Baul partment. RIVATE INR SCION | IN PENMANSHIP.— | Oliver will receive @ limited number ot pre pile for pri eetign a the art of is rooms, 280 Brot G. will commer r. Clacres, at 9 Coneh sizeet, on Monday, tote inst, P.M. fot gontlomen, Term enty forrons including stationery. | TABLE JONG FRENCHY a4 Writin PM fe t ladios, and 7: ster tens oF $5 for t iB il plete hei the urn | at 228 Avenue B, second floor, front room. PisNoroerte TEACHER WANTED-T0 G0. TO Staten Irland, one le#son a week, where he would be eure to obtain other pupils. One who speaks French pre ferred, and he would also be enenged to teach that Iangange. a paid, Dr. 11, eare of Dr. Morehead, 182 Broad- Terms sheet be modérate RW MORE PUPTI tione on the Pi tere Musto B JOR FALE PAL a! nA AND COSTLY SR. cond hand F Beer ged ems | perold at a great saeel > » in eo e fe | Yronkion #9 ayn weping.” Apply, oy to to a Fy B. ev 3. guatiat | Seapt fre Mewon = way, where It can be on | ¢ Collector. Address G. M. W., Herald office. ‘OTICE.—IF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS, RESID- saving resided, in New to Yan Ware’ Jonathan Walton, Sam L. Lette | Ly worth, John Longly, (hom paid), 0. PQ. Washington City, De Ge they will earn Maelog ereatty % taeke ofertas” FINE ARTS. roy ACAneNy oF | DESIGN.—THE TWENTY. tan. Ligeonte, By SHRGOGUE. © F. Sooretary, N. A. PUBLICATIONS. —_ sEST WORK —THE ROUT, 0 one of the mont books that has ever been published in England or America Iti¢ one of the mot interesting, entertaining, and absorbing works ever written, and will have the largest eale of any that hae been published for years, Our advice is 1 nd read it. The whole of the above work is Lame of 110 pages printe ite paper. Price, for th fe conte: of five copies for one d je by T. B, WC ida; map of Le and Tene m and Indiana: may of all projected on woh map is folded Orders will cet, where allt map of PY of Kentucky Iihincie and’ Mignori; map of Ott Michigan and Wisconsin, Xe. The the same senle~size of each SLX and pet upin ament case fy feceived at the depot, No. 1 dlications of Mr. Tanner may b ther with thore of other publish may be had as above res yn Catal SOUNT CRAMMONT'S MEMOIRS. WITH SIXTY FOUR K Portraits, hy 1 lor, &e. Also, It serthve Harlot’s Pre Shel. Jess Works, complet * eit \p medicine, cookery, he: ROO Ring rari ametof ' JPL NEAGLE, 1 e I ICKENS AGAIN ubliahed, the CREAT DEWAND.——THIS DAY third edition Pickwiek Abroad, or, ©, being & continnation of the famons by Charles Dp on Oey yr with de Wennwen’ ne &® cente. Sond ABMAN & onusy, cormes Nas- *p in ye ut eeuand teat emplo 7: | oo) & circle for Private mutual’ improvement in eloeutio % he first, ity apply. PR ee ‘erme.” eakfast only, abo ins etreet, ENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO GENTEEL Gi EI Ae selissactene Sater tituated Kotise 1 Waverly pace, ‘near Sicth avenue. rrenees exchanged. Terms CARDING —1W0 GENTLEMEN AND FEL w single WIVES, he accommodated with ms, aad is pear boarders will be taken treet, corter of Fulton, twe minutes walk of Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. Be RD.—TWO OR TB) \ecommodated GENTLEMEN CAN BB with ial board, ia a private famil 47 Btanton street, dentes howe bt ay Ww lected quickly. poane of B etnies Pearce nd vime. | T.Van ABBA NGRMEET. COUNTRY PAP pale 3 er with Promptness, ‘a6 are col- .. in ever: hous P saplllyy endo R COL. tions om the town of Cornia, ma thro phead of office corner of Wall LECK, Bers ORUTLEMAN AND LADY ‘CAN BE Ac in & ren} Bowery, and aot above Bighth stra her boarders in commedated with's large and Croadway Post Office, the = hours. Addrvs: J. B.. Reference not neces- —A GENTL 14 gentlemen, ota ie the bees for » gentleman aad wifes o fail ‘hoard for the Indy; bre ay, for th ‘Addreas, MeV. ished in the he most mode id bows N EMAN AND LADY, ALSO A ‘ean di te tyle, with very desirable 107 East Sevontoe akfast, and nd dinner, on eo gentleman; terms not & ooed it week. V.£, Hersid omesn mend Hore Boor, AT LEROY Mrs. Hadden has a te wal let to families on very reasonable tual wae Rochelle, bout five minutes’ walk from the depot, 2, IS. OARD AT FORT RICHMOND, 8. ee F LAs poh 4 to New York, Apply’ 0 jurch, oF by note to J. M., PLACE, NEW ROCHELLE— w rooms disengaged, which she ms, delightfully i LARGE tached. Also, lemon, in @ small ‘The location is —A SPLENDID DRAWINGROOM AND bedroom, suitable for a gentleman and wife, or a club of wit gentlemen, also t fan be had by immedi ull or partial board, jon at No, 2 College place. OARD WANTED—BY A LADY, IN A QUIRT LOCA. tion, with a small plain family, having no other board- ers, where no questions will be asked, and where will meet with kindness and find the comforts of a home. Room ay be furnished or unfurnished. Terms must bo moderates Address X.Y, at this office, with particulars, OARD—TWO SINGLE G man and his wife can be accommodated with board. ply at 31 City Hall p ENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLE- Ap- OARDING—TWO PARL front parlor and bed room on the second. ORS ON THE FIRST FLOOR, Also one or two bedrooms neatly furnished, with full oF partial board, private table if prefer west of Broadway, B t501 Houston street, first house ences exchanged, Boskd MAY BE jHAD FOR FAMILIES OR SINGLE gentlemen, at 59 Chambers street, with a choice of su- shed rooms, by immediate application. aths, &e, The house is just opened, and kept in a superior manner, f eS = OARDING—A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, WITIL Nedroom and pal try attached, will be gentleman ond his with » appl ‘anal stroet, OARDING LN SO German gentlemen sittingroom and bedroon American family—dis ferry. Apply at 153 Also, wante 0 LET—UNFURNISHE. 1B nb with partial board, in a priva , three minutes walk froin th tlantio street, any time this wook. , a good Cook; apply as above. ROOKL TWO OR THREE © acoommodated with furnished D, WITH BOARD, A LARGE front Room, in the second’ story, with closets, pantries, &e., suitable for'a small gentecl family, Apply at 54 Vesey street. OLET-TO GENTLEM: of accor well ferrished Clase, well situated ioe fret, reepectability. jer than Niblo’s. s. i ma Location weety and EN WHO WISH THE BEST and in a French y of Broa tway, co Address Broadway Post Office, to , with real name and address, or no answer shall be 0 Bans ‘A FINE LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITIL Ww emer street. fastand tea, or full board. Inquire at No. 40 LODGINGS, ae. A small private family, w nished, if near Broadway call at No. 174 West street. sired.) in a, healthy part of the ei d street, FRONT FURNISHED BED ROOM TO LET, IN A ithow: board, (or breakfast fur- Rent mod ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ene AND BED- plac Tooms to rent, at 22 Wav PUREED ROOMS TO RENT TO SINGLE GEN- temen, at No. 701 Broadway, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD, for petted at No. 15 Jay street, near Greenwich treet. There is a dining saloon at No. S10 Greenwich street, close by. AMDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FULL or partial board, can be had by ap) ‘at No. il bers street. LIQUORS. be me my oi pen tre sive eat has stances pee Mtractiy in genera), as well as to the oi aud permanent yo teal and alry—ie weed eanalleg u tieulay requisites and Br forte of home, states The locality of the bu NEW YORK, CORNER OF *plondi ais respect, fens of New , and the apartme: emmedion ant ins ees, } Foupetote: 8 salebeated Brandy Store, 40 Broom patruns are very brands Dervcne in wan hy. ny Sree Brandy Store, Go'Brooms stevets corer of Crosby Sgorss, tion, of every bet, bet RE, ited into 40 Troome street, 'D INDIA PALE ALE, AND LONDON AND ._ Just received » Ales and Porter, Rog) Rows) given ewok uni 4 brand. Warran’ ly of these a versal ted Renu ‘establishment. A. sane celebrated brandy atore. loner from the styl yeat ings, ine) than Et tare, ag Syd AND TAILORING.- —CONWAY, street, ni pue Broad ad | ef every In ev instance an el ia y he aA a 1 FUL. 7? 7 cLormixg 078 TURE WANTED. natn etenladly AST OFF CLOTHING AND ru (NITURE WANTED. —Ladies oF gentlemen I i Forsivure, urniture, denre. —Ladios attended by in the b Eo. by by vending ‘oroach, 8. CONEN, 46 Kim stroot. Mrs. Cohen. —THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR sale several very uperior, stylish, and well teained Saddle lien” mn le use; alee, for Indies’ and theme: horses to let by the ds Citietopher street, ORSE For ais Tae BRApTIFN jorees; also, several horses for harness and fev ~ "DIB ReW. Ri No, # Fourth aves TROTTING good Indios’ ; it rime Ii be sold much below her vale. ‘Apply at 9 ear Greenwich 6 be seen reet, WELIA. OR SALE—A SPLENDID DARK BROWN MARE, be reon at Toy ‘ine & I near the ferry. kind in all harness: euitanle for s earrings or famil | je nearly binek,) 2, sixtegn hands Bish, and will tees her half. Wartanted sound and horve. foboken, Brasho's Inmyer yard, ire of Mr. Craft, or Whitmore, HED GRAY HORSES are old, warn La without tying, jenny Lind Stable, Sonn oe, oR BALR—A SUPERIOR PAIR OF FAMILY CAR- ‘i at sorrels, full taila, aigtoen hands | wand, and kind in single of double BESS WORSE, Wa The wagon. Em Heston built, and hae “HARNESS FoR on need in 4 ty KOON, AND fe corner of Nasa RIACES FOR SALR—TWO LEATHER TOH RUG mt not on A teanonat Crosby, corner Prince OCKAWAY.- pens but ht at Willie ANTED TO PURCH heavy or epring, with » having such to dispore o Union square Post office, tel R A SIX & for ante abt an RAT, SECOND We MAN A pA HORSE AND CART, dean of work, Any person Hill diteet a note toC, A. J id state whore am interview can Fi aD -ENCH LOOKING NO GLASS PLATES, AND Bovgs Glass ear ey fron th* manufactory of LLEN & a ete, - Prices currents may be had on application. rebic’. ie 12 Ful EPC QOL eTILLWELL be MONTROSS, rect, New York, corner of ei htful fal for factured into Coats and Vesta, which for ability, and comfort cannot be sur- 1 000 = BOXES NEW RERRINGS, 3 HALF BAR imon, pel 700 the. new Nova Scotia Fr sule bj ey woke ap Lr i 9 the CHELSON WELLS & CO, Ml Dey steoet, RENC! tures, French Voge iH Be ginning ta LAMPS AND GAS PI) store is removed to 1 REMIUM FIREWORKS. —EDGE'S BRILLIANT, ¢o- works. lored Institute for United States Laborator: ‘B Maiden and covers of bright block tin ware, tors, with britannia ware. Also, spoon that may be engraved; inol: ate, jelly. chine sils, op pe We have ise on hand fos larg mae the season, are é Mai mangles, Exhibitional Fi The works from this La- jast twelve years. All orders sent to the ersey City, or our general depot, lune, will receive prompt attention. G. & ISAAC EDGR. eat stock of small RNISH- invited to call at Windle & Co.'s, iden lane, and inspect their stock of meat dishes ffee and tea w of silver plated a forks, of extra heavy plate, ater and chamber and candlesticks, . knife cleaning ma: reneh cooking utea- plain and ut ¢li ks, Fura ice cream freezers and mould ory table knives 1 i ¥ stewpans, tinware of ail kinds to order, barroom utensils, wire dish covers, dish and knife and spoon bask :ts, tea trays, other articles, of which catalogues mas hand waiters, bread and cake trays, with many he had at the stor’. IN CO,, 6 Maiden lane, and 25 and 27 Liberty stroct, ADIES, DO NOT NEGLECT TO HAVE YOUR CAR- pets thoroughly clean ir origit worth & C operation. consisting in part of coats, cloaks, de, life pres ©; forse ore oloths interfering u pet Cleaner, Just address a note, attended to. ms from moth, dust, and sand, and nal lustre restored by Wentworth's Patent Car- ‘0., W Gansevoort street, where the tuachine is in Orders left a svat? Cc we short ‘to four cents per yard. INDIA RUBBER COMPAN Nassau street.—This company is offering, , Goodyear’s Patent Metallic India Rubber Goods; ponchos, army and navy varriage lotta India rubber shoes, straps, BISHOE Prosident. WARKEN ACKERMAN, Vico Prosident. N. WILLIAMSON, Treasurer and Soo'ry. R—"“ THE BONNY BREAST KNOT.” Oh, the bed bugs! oh, the bed buget Ob, the oily be: And blithe and hoy When they get on ‘There was a Lyon” A warrior of great renown— Who when he put his powder down They all of them lay dead, for HITE FRENC Sno 310) we er—T Montgome' ite arrang and river pose where econom: supersedin alone of from 40 to & per cent. operstion ocean or Ii mitted to Proprietors” with iogre Pavilion Water, ON, 424 Broadway, r wo to threes huwared ur to six hundred weignt in fey and one hundred G & Co, 105 s for the manufa on HZ w White, in casks casks, No fi jons groun| VERTICAL TUBULAR DIAPHRAGM BOIL. he proprietors of the above. formerly kuown as the oiler, having made valuable improvements in nts, now offer it to manufacturers, oo anier prope of ry 0 ev ng the ordis of the boiler, in its imp jake steamers, aud stationary any pert wanting boilers, by ailing Bt the ofiee, ive, eens Lick D ply of the of the mine~ dients Peers L or fami dressin: i cipal ofhee, CzD eR. PREW STEM, Aged PHILAD! en bs L-yrhH services to Indi ia Ae ms ae i. EX Arti moves and provente da or tui Femth Causes & healthfuls a botale 1 aud EFFECTS WANT! Sh leavi ough the Port Office to IL. mar exT. Prin 1 Barelay street, corner of Broadway. by arry. of treet, Ladies titty cents, ‘Geutlemen CELLENT AND HIGHLY PERFUMED TOILET icle — Chemical a mee, withor ing greasy or sticky, at te prove that it bas the above agaliticn iT bott it three bottles fo: ir Ds laloon, 13 Bridge . corner of How ‘Bl Literty street, ppocite the Beet I street. QHAVING—UNDER A MAJORITY OF CIRCUM- hy Be shaving is not at all an easy Process; in fact, ere : condition i Kt ELLE the hair Tt oauses an agreoable we Patient at every dove oF applica. Its fest friends are ite NGER’ i MAGIC FLU! 1D, FOR RESTORING ras stem. Mt jock’s da ry votes ere, was cured - Anson Wiilia of 112 in the hi hone bottle he had Williem Gardnep, heer ate the Chi “ali naa nee—al gases in the village of Yonkers, @ Doeto Inhoratory.” Sold fin inrge botiton St S00 Tear! surest. fo a road w (white front.) between Grand and re otrepea “shies the Deetor ean be conrulted in the t fro mea tee ett] melied ‘opurtee "thts a eh eG ME bay ate ee 000 SEVEN re Lagislature to Penney ine whieh or any pa teres Cempar The con ean persed the bn Ie witch proporate are wow twrited, 1 ehieny wente Vide sdditionsl canal honte and oth hired for the large increase of the enrw i the w 7 empany and their two siises of) raulron's wil dager, much ments, as before stated. coral bonte, 1B tons cach, and o 11 be Tawfal for the President a a1 Company, from ti eaten ines rt of the eat assets whatsoever, of the anid Company, for the repay: of said sum sere of ‘mor rowed, at euch times aa ‘ae branch-teacks, ines, storehcusen, ke. now Compe pon which there is Bo other mort- two lines of railrond are about 47 miler ing from the Delaware and Hudson Canal, in Was Ss waty, to Pitteton, on the North nal and iver, in the county of Lu fe the principal and large coal degosite of the re leon » . $2,987,200 fe, And converti inte of means of... y Kore expended upon mal, at the rat siners of the present year: and the lomn of $99, Proponats will b . Pornayteania Cont Com a inay be obtained on Applteatt " 0d, oF Ab to office of the any ROBERT BMI Ny DANIEL P 2, RIFFRIH, JO) y IN, Digestors of the Pemnaylyenia Coal Company, NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Washington Correspondence. Wastincros, June 12, 1862. Fleecing the Government—The Mexican Claims and their wel paid Advocates—Mr. Corwin, his Course and Defenders— Presidential and Vice Presidential Aspirante—d Prediction that the Cabinet cannot hold together the year out, $e. It ie a well known fact that almost every wealthy map inthis metropolitan city has made his fortune out of the government. You can count them on any public occa- sion or gala day, by scores and hundreds. It is an equally well known fact that, whenever: law- yers, advocates, agents, or other counsel in suits or causes to be dixposed of. get extraordinary and very large fees for their services, the thing is invariable that the money comes out of Unele Sam's pockwt. No indi- vidual prosecuting a claim against another individual, or against @ bank, or & corporation of any kind, ever gives to his counsel or agent, the stupendous fees whieh we constantly hear are being allowed to this eminent eoun- sel, and that adroit and influential agent, who have beem successful in getting a monster claim allowed and paid by the government Take, for an illustration. the Mexican claims recently passed upon by « board of commissioners. Lf those claims were just, and ought to have been allowed and paid, and the vouchers sustaining them were genuine, clear, and unimpeachable, why did the hulders of those claims employ so many distinguished counsel and influ- ential men, who are no lawyers, and agree to pay th such enormous fees as we know were paid? In one case, six counsel and lobby agents were employed and paid the sum of $120,000 for their services; in another case, a quarter of a claim of $1,600,000 was given to # banker, for an advance of # few thousand dollars—lese than twenty-eight thousand—while enormous contingent fees were secured to counsel and lobby agerts. ‘The re~ sult was the award, by the Board of Commissioners, of about one quarter of the whole claim. Kyen this gave the banker who advanced money to the claimant, a clear profit of $80 (000n Lis transaction, while it brought to the counsel and lobby agencs engaged, some hugepiles of money, not bad to take. But, recollect, all—prinei pal and counsel lobby-agent fees, and banker's profits—eame out nele Sam's pocket! Now a preg nant question ari »w came the Board of Gom- missioners to know that this claim of $1,600,000 was worth, apd cught to be awarded, just one quacter of that sum? The fact is—and there is no disguising it—there was vast deal of mystery and humbuggery about those Mexi+ can claims betore, at the time, und after, the Bourd of Commis:ioners met to examine and decide upon them. Everybody knew this. All the eminent counsel aud in- fiuential lobby agents retained knew it. Mr, Thomas Corwin, the immaculate, knew it thoroughly and entire- ver, that there was a chanee for him to of money; and that all that he, by hia rs of persuasion, his popularity and his influence. could obtain for his principals and himself in the way of fees, would come out of the people’ treasury —cut of Uncle Sam's pocket, These thi Faw, nud knew. and real and, with his eyes and un- derstanding wide ope went into the work with will. Lo, the result '—he puts into his pocket seventy- nine thownnd dollars. Ue had ar good a right toengage in this business—to calcw'ate the chances. and put money in his pocket, as any other lawyer in Vongress. Ile knew that others would engage in the busivess, and would make money off of Uncle Sam out of it, and so he thought that he might as well take 4 hand in the enter- rofessionally. 4s his compeers, and he did it, the morality of such a line of conduet, I leave rs to decide upon for themselves, legal acumen, | that t according io their own ideas of what is right and what id wrong One thirg is certam, A great deal of uneasiness has been manifested on account of what has been already said upon the subject in the newspapers, First, Mr Corwiu’s champion and defandes, * Wouter Von Twi ler” of the 7ibune—Mr. N, W. Adama, recently appointed to office by the Revers of the Treasury— came out with a semi-official defence of all that hus friend and patron baddoue in the matter. He carried the thing ittle too far, however, aud made some rather eurious admissions. Next, the Republic came out with an official defence of Mr. Corwin's eeeeatiors in the matter of making a for- tune at one slap off of the governntent, In the estima- tion of the rpecial organ, he had done nothing to his dis- credit. But still people would talk, and the confounded Herald would speculate upon the subject. And so down to.the metropolis came tbe wonderful aud most triumphant de- fender and champion of the late Galphin cabinet to assume the cudgels of defence. so lamely wielded by “Wouter Von Twiller” and the * and see what he could accomplich in the matter. His Cir- cular” production, published vimultaneonsty in the Phila- Uelphia North American, New York Courier and Enquirer, New York Tribune, Boston Atlas, and L know how more Scott organs, ix before the public, and is des- tined to do Mr. Corwin just about as much service as the same stilted and pompous writer's defence of the Galphins used to do to thore departed Bay this Inet writer's diatribe has been productive of one thing. has efleetually killed off all farther defence of Mi sewn by the Reputiic. The editor of that very heartily derpices the Swine writer alluded to. Not long long ago, the latter personage came to this city, while the late Seere- tary Clayton was scjourning in this vieinity, and sent off for publication, in Philadelphia and New York, « magni- ficent cock and bull ttory about what the President and Mr. Webrter, on their return to the seat of government, were going to do in matters relative to mir 4 cock and bull story. manufsctured for an recollect, was taken all to pieces and veahbona winds, by Mr. Kingman, the well-informed Wes writer for the Journal of Commerce. Mz. Ki cle was copied into, a Mr. Corwin should bi to defend his money-making trange. He leaves here for ‘Ohio, oy way of Now York, an ort a to be gone a month. enn 3 for t inet holding together until Jani the thing sasnct be done, It mast capasete ond benalt Mr. Fillmore, it is bas been named for Vice President, to run either with Pill- more or Mr. Webster. Even Mr. Conrad has been: of, by one newspaper, for Vice President, ashe is to sao hae Bs soe ssotas in the event of « erisia between South Carolina and the eral There is no k: what Messrs. Stuart and Hall really went. All hands of them, however, are more or less anx- ious to know who really are to be run for’President and Vice President next year. Affairs atthe State Capital. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Avwany, June 12. 1851, The Legislative Locomotive Steamed Up—One Hundred and Fifty Bills taken up for Passage—The Canul Bill not’ yet Introduced. ‘The business of the extra seesion bas now fairly eom- menced. Both houses having agreed to take up only uch business as remained unfinished at the regular ses rion, with the exception of re-organizing the Oongres- sional districts, and a law not yet developed, in relation to the duties of public officers, proceeded this morning to order to a third reading some one huvdred bills, which were ready for final action at the abrupt termination of the regular session in April. Of these, nime-tenthe are of a private and strictly local nature, the immediate passage of which is demanded by a strong lobby now in attend- ance. This morning, some twenty bills came from the bands of Mr. Schooumaker, (who is believed by many to bea member of Congress, instead of a State Senator.) Chairman ofthe Committee of Claims, reeommend- ing the payment of a large amount of money to canal contractors and others, some of which claims, a Senator Babeock remarked, have been twice settled, ad- justed, and reeeipted for by the claimants. The people of thie State bave no ides of the amount of sat Saree ich ie demand: d by contractors op the wey eo 3 tt matters not how often a claim has been oad how much has been drawn from the Treasury much the public have euffered; a age never be- come tatiafied If they are defeated before the Canal Ap- prnirers, they appear before the Canal reristed there, weer importune the Legislature to ressicn, until they eventually ruceeed in object for which they labor. Some of thase twenty years old, many in uence of the pension of the public works in 1842, and from down to the prevent The Canal Hn which has created all the the #pecial ele etions extra session, bas ne that umpert order te make its important provisions conformabl.. with the requirements of the constitetion, It ts now Leing eoncceted by itt originators, who, it is will introduce certain amendments, whieh the have de inanded—John © Spencer: for it i* from them and hunker nine millien loan is to come, i it comer ale Patt i if i R ver the nam- FG all, The Seward whi to Invest a dellar if Uf To-morrow, probably, the bill will be word, and then we shall see whether the Sewa Donrd still adhere te giving out contracts ander the irrespective cf low bidders or reeponsible sureties, Tt wae expected that Mr. Stanton’s seat in the Senate would be contested. in consequence of the small cauvassers: hy he hor been euffered to remain « with perl cor he " the whigs the * wea”? of only four voter, by whieh the cected. But as ilk M. incet chjretionable of any didates @ho rap sin the Se | ters of election | him the 8e cut ot a single vote, one declares they should have yg Be have ial sewt and honors. On the other hand, Mr. Gvinnip declares in his petition, that he is entitled tc te vacant chair, brennan the election in one dlteiet, whieh jority, wae Megat, betng the legal notiee given “Icetion would be beld=that eltitens of Pemnayl- ia voted. and (hat a large namber of voters were se. iueed from their faith throngh the irrosivtible Inflaence of large amounts of money. The Committee on Privi- \ ond Ph eticme—Meerre Croan, Cook and Crook—two Whigs and one democrat, bave the matter in charge, vho may recemmend another election; «till, that witi hordiy be neccesary. ae ihe extra sesston will probabl: terminate before the «peciel eletion oan be helt, still, ts is understood the democrats are anxious Au} another juinnip only petitions to ent his opponent from trem obtaining the feat 7