WASHINGTON, June 8, 1876.
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WASHINGTON, June g. 1916.


The first and most important piece of informa-
ton which have to give you is, that the Presi-
dent will send message to Congress in the course
of day or two, accompanied bya proposition
from the British government, for the final adjust
ment of the boundary question. This, Of course,
is the utimatum of England, and have no doubt
that the Senate will advise the President to accept
oft You may, therefore, confidently anticipate
n peaceful and speedy termination of our contro-
versy with the mother country My information
upon this subject is derived from high authority,
and, believe, may be safely relied on Mr.
McLane, our Minister in England, will return
home immediately, owing to sickness. His place,
IT is said, will be filed by the present Secretary of
State, who, believe, is anxious to leave his pre-
sent position. That he will have his choice of the
mission to st. James, or the Supreme bench, can
not be doubted. There is a strong probability
that Mr.. Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania, in this
case, will be offered the bureau of State, and
most acceptable appointment to the democracy
and to the country his would be. 1t is further said
that Mr.. Secretary Bancroft will retire also, and
that the present popular and gentemanly Senator
from North Carolina, Mr.. Haywood, will supply
his place. These are, of course, mere rumors, but
have them from sources entitled to respect-time
VIII prove the truth of them. 1t is the intention
OF the government to prosecute with great vigor
the war with Mexico. A large force will be sent
against Vera Cruz, and from thence, by the same
route that Cortez took, will march to the city Of
the Montezumas. Another large force will be
concentrated on the Pacific side, and peace will
not be made until the CALIFORNIA; ceded to our
vast territory. This done, with the mighty Allan
tic on one side, and the placid pacific on the
other, We shall then have attained our natural
boundaries, and may, for period, cease our de-
sires for territorial acquisition. But until the
whole of this boundess continent shall be under
the government ofthc Anglo-Saxon race and the
language OF Milton and Shakespeare spoken from
subjugation will not be stopped. ''Westward the
course OF empire, or rather of progressive demo-
cracy takes its way" and the time is not far dis
tant when our national airs will salute the setting
sun, as he sinks into the quiet bosom of the Pa
cific