The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1850, Page 1

— = M TRLEGRAPHIC. THE LATE PRASIDUENT. THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS, Effect of His Death Throughout the Country. _” WNGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Wlovements in Caucus Relative to the Compromise. The New Administration and the Slavery Question. OFFICE SEEKERS ON THE QUI VIVE, de., Ke, de. Our Special Telegraphic Despatches. WHE PLATFORM OF THE NEW ADMINISTRATION IN RELATION TO THE SLAVERY QUESTION. Wasninatos, July 12, 1830, ‘There was a senatorial esucus to day of the whig friends of the compromise. Tho line of 34 for New Mexico, and of 36 for California, were considered as the “pasis of the new administration bill. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE COMPROMISE. Wasuixoron, July 12, 1850, Our information gathers strength that the Omaibus Dill is te undergo important amendments—that from the practicability of California's boundaries, some bold ‘conservative amendment is necessary, to give Fillmore @ commanding position. We learn, therefore, that the propriety of dividing California by compromise line, ‘is under consultation, leaving the Southera portion for a territory, and the slavery question to the people; and to give farther satisfaction, that the bill is to be separated into two bills. Sucha platform would rally a powerful support to the new administration. The old issue with the South depends upon the division of California, and we know that the subject has been ‘under cevsideration. It is understood that the line talked of tor Califor- nia is a degree ands balf below the Missouri line; but nothing is yet agreed to by Mr. Clay, who, as the head of the committee and the friend of Fillmore, is con- eulted by both. Mr. Clay will be the champion of the administration in the Senate, and the Inielligencer will probably be the organ. Plenty of rumogs in relation to the new cabinet, but ‘nothing will be done till after the funcral. Great confidence is felt in Fillmore’s ability and disy orction. THE RUSH TO WASHINGTON—THE CABINET, ETC. Wasnixorox, July 12—11 A People are rushing into Washington in great num- ‘vers, To-morrow the crowd will be immense, The politicians are hourly arriving. ‘The most pressing and earnest efforts are being made by Mr. Ewing to be ro‘ained. The personal ap- peals of his supporters, to President Pill talk and laughing stock of the town; but hy ‘be retained. It would be invidious; besid Richardson committer of the House will censure him for his conduct, as worse than that of the Galphins. The general impression is, that an entire change in the cabinet must ond will take place. A few only think otherwise. ‘The day before yesterday, Mr Seward formally called ‘upon Mr, Fillmore, and proffered bis ald ta shaping affairs, He recommonded the retention of the cabinet. ‘The game of Seward and Weed will be to fall upoa their knees, and sek pardon of Mr. Fillmore for their | m past persecutions of him, He has before forgt much, and the only foar is, that, being roid of malic: the may forgive them again. These aro tho views of the ral that Webster, Me- Kennan, and Butler King will certainly go into the | js of the latter bave telographed to come here forthwith. Later- ested parties are attempting to eheckmate his appoiat- meat, by declaring through the press that somo other Georgian will be preferred. One names Toombs, tb: Acfender of the (alphins, the @efeater of Wiathrop's elocthon, and a deserter from the administration, I GuQerrtand that a general caucus of the members of all parties was held this attersoen, for the purpose Of agreeing upon some line of action inrelation to the Compromise bill, at which it is eaid that there bas beon an agreement as tothe boundary between Texas and New Mexico; the former consenting to ths line of 34 It is also reported that Mr. Clay, Mr. Fillmore, aad the members from the North, are willing to abide by | this settlement, Lt was proposed to divide Califoraja by the same line, but it doce not moot with much favor, It is said in certain quarters, that Mr. Winthrop will be nextGeoretary of Btate, instead of Mr Wobstor, and that at the time of General Taylor's death, he waa preparing, nud bed nearly finished, a message en the ‘affairs of the country generally, whied he intended to transmit to Congress. THE OFFICR-SEEKERS' REPORT. Waeninoron, Jaly 12, 1850. ‘There are stories going the rouods, that fifteen democrats were recently appointed to clerkships im the General Post Office, There is not word of trai in it, There were twenty-two now clerks appointed on ‘the ness of July, ali of thom whigs, There wore three hundred applications. Just so the story of Mr: Hobbie: he ty fast yet. The President wented him removed, te make rom for Gallager; but It wae not done. Gallagher, however, got an auditorrbip. ‘TUE REMAINS OF GENERAL TAYLOR, RTC. Wasuineton, July 12, 1950, ‘The remains of the late President were deposited tm state In the Best room this afternoon. wont colnfeque of binck velvet, trimmed with white watin and silver lace, The body was in & lead coffin, enclored in one of mahogany, with silver dooorations. “The late President's countens ‘the Liew as if in ® onl sleep, vielled it during the day, to take» last look at the old | gion wae cremted by & light Gogered gentioman ab- atract! pocket book, containing $60, from ons of our eltin A great number of strangers have arrived in the city to witners (he funeral solemnitics. Mr. Clayton is restored to health ANOTTER ACCOUNT OF THR CATODS, ETC. Fe yiaphic Correspondence of the Phiis, Balletio.) Wasminoror, daly 12 1390. A Unier cancus of members of rome of all par ties fayorabie to the Union, was held today. Thesouth to the line of 44 deg N latitude. as the boundary Mexioo; all below that line to go to Texas. to this, Mr. Olay agrees to it, the North agrees President Filimore t+ content with it feae question bide fair to be settied to t's on! \sfaa- of al! partion vettion was entertained ia the caucus, to di- by the same line ; aud at the provot rok, MC) the proposition is etill under dls a prov pect of ite being earrind ‘There is ® rumor current now. thet tr Webster will piace to Winthrop in the cabinet. neral Seutt arrived in thi elty thie morning. MMe ral of Gen. Taylor aud is to arrangements for the ocos- Hovors te the Memory of the Prosident, aT DALTIMORR. Bareionn, July 12, 1959, A number of houses in this city have been dyveo- tated with mourning to-day, im honor of oar iste and much regretted chief magistrate. Our City Counetis assembled yesterday, and resolved that minute guns should be fired daring the hours appropriated (o the funeral pegeant at Washington, the bells tolled, and basiners 6: rerolved to attend the funeral ins body, in company with the Governer and officers of State A commit- ‘tee was aleo appointed to seleot an orator, and pre- pare for the delivery of an oration om the lifs, charac ter, and servioss of the deceased. ‘The poopie are thronging to Washington te partt- sipste im the facoral proccesion. locinded among The beet crdee prevailed, ther k some little confa- A. They alee MORNING EDITION- those %ho o be presont, are twelve companies of volunteers. Also the Sons of Temporance and tho | Odd Fellows, Genoral Scott, accompanied by Colonel Hughes and s nimber of other officers of the army, passed through this city this morning, om their way to Washington. AT CHARLESTON. Ciancesrox, Jaly 10, 1850. The tptelligence received here this morning of Gune- ral Taylor's death produced a deep sensation amongst our citizens, Whe flags of the shipping were all at half-maat AT CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. O:ncuvnatr, July 12, 1950. The anneuncement of the President's death created @ deep sensation here, and # number of the pubiie buildings were dressed fe mourning. The authorities, as well as our citizeus generally, are making great pro- parations for the funera! eoremonies, to-morrow, simul- taneous with those in Washington. Beveral gentlemen left for Washington immediately upon the receipt of the news, to be present at the solemnities. All the cities down the river, and on tho line of the telegraph, aro making extensive arrangements for the funcral ceremonies, to-morrow. AT PITTSBURGH. Pirrsavacn, July 12,1850. Great preparations are being made for funeral core- | monies in honor of the memory of President Taylor, | to take place simultaneously with thse in Washing- tom City. N. J. Nuwanx, July 12, 1850, ‘The tuneral rites will be observed in this city to-mor- { row afternoon, ine manner truly becoming the’ so- lemnity of the oceasion. It is understood tl basi- ness generally .will be suspended between 12 o'clock and sunect, and the banks, insurance companies, and other public offlces will Jaiso be closed at 12 o'clock, when the bells will be rung and minute guns fired. AT RAHWAY, N. J. ‘The business operations at Rahway. N.J., will bo sus- ended, to-day fand funeral ceremonies will im commemoration of the Inte President guns will be fired from 1 to 6 o'clock, P. M. AT NEWARK, Gur washingtor Correspondence, Wasmixoros, July 11,-1850. The Rumore of the Reorganization—The Funeral Ar- rangemants, $c. The cabinet have sent in their resignations, and they remain upon the table of the new President, be- cause he is not ready yet to accopt them. That he has not retarned these letters is considered eonclu- sive that he does accept, and that they will all have to go. Mr. Bwing, however, is desirous of remaining: and the Ohio whig delegation aro unanimous in his Dehalt, though the appearances are decidediy against It is certainly the policy, and the only safe p,elicy of Mr. Fillmere, to begin with @ set of new tools out- and-out. if he would make smooth work of his adml- nm, And this course, we think, he will pursue. Willard’s City Hotel, the temporary quarters of Pre- sident Fillmore, is now the foeus of power, patronage, place-hunters and politicians, just as vn the advent of Gen. Taylor into Washington. There they all as- ecmble. and tho fund ef gossip among the idlers is rich as wgold mine. The city looks gloomy. A kind of torpor seem@to hang over it; but it wil rapidly subside after the fu- neral en Saturday,in giew of the momentous events before us. ‘The Omnibus bill is picking vp wonderfully, and the impreesion seems to be that it will pass the Senate very easily ina few dsys after tho resumption of business. The body of Gen, Taylor is still preserved in ioe, and will not be laid out to gratify the pow desire to see the corpse of the good old soldier, till to-morrow afver- Boon the paramount object being to preserve it from d+ composition. We expect the pana tg = will be the largest | and most imposing ever im Washington. A thou- | wand lar troops are expected to be here, under | General t, and twice or thrice that number ot vo- lunteers from the surrounding eities and States, in ad- | dition to an ae concentration of useful and | Demevolont societies, in fall costume. |” Already we have symptoms of the grand invasion. | A detachment of Un States troops trom Fort Mit- came in this morning. Strangers are multiplying, and the more trains, this evening, | will doubtiess bring Ip an socession of some | The arrangement of the cabinet is not yet itty, | made out it. Fillmore seems to pi with a be- _ ceming caution apd deliberation ia this most im- portant duty. There is = 1 wish that Butler King —so (mth mately identified with ooean steam navigation—+bould be placid at che head of the Navy, and, some prospect thet ho will be ‘The Seward faction is considered extinct, although, it | fn vaid. the chief of it has not hesitated to soufer with Mr. Fillmore on the the nation, which he hi au undoubied right to do, But his day and generation are considered aseclipred by the promotion of his more modest ad! to the very reat of power. | We understand, too, that the nominations of Max- | well, Lewis, and others, not sated wpon, full to the ground, eud that new appointments will be required jo such cases. Hence, we suppose, the arrival of Mr. Meawell. Serer cery The UM«tal Arrangements YOR THR FUNERAL SOLEMNITIRG AND INTERMENT OF ‘TUE LATE PRESIDENT OF THK UNTIED STATSS, @RN, ZACLARY TAYLOR. Wasnincrow July 11, 1860. ‘The Committee of Arrang the Oro oures of Congress baving consulted family of © deconm d, have concluded that ral of the lal Vreeident be solemnized on & Web Joly, at | Weel od the Rev. Dr. Pyne, att ing to the uenge of Us in whi chureh the doce Ti bedy to be aflerwart rosi den Toure to the Cong by # military escort and in the reeetvi Fran, eral army of the United 8 iter Jones of the militis of the ¢ Warrington. the senior navel officer ity, to have the direction of the naval ar Tar, | *) Eu Mar bial of the District of Cotambla to have the Girretion of the citle procession. ‘Ail (he members cf the Diplomat Corps, all officers of gevmnment, the clergy of the Distriet and else- where. ol jations and fraternities, and citizens grnermily vited to alter ‘Ard itis reepectiully recommended to the officers of tre'porernment that they west the usual bedge of mourning. ORDER OF THE rRochssics. Funeral Fecort, in column of march, (composed of uch corps of the army and the militia ae may Le ord: ced, OF ae may report Lhemeeves, fer duty om the occasion.) CIVIC PROCKSSION. ThaUriteesstetesiarsdal of the District of Columbia, end bis Aids. ‘The Mayors of Washington rying Ground, accompanied civic precession, and de- tr the diree- ah mb. ett, the Gei a peor m getow! The Commitice of Arrangements ot the two Houses of rere ‘The Chaplains of the two houses of Congress, and the officisting Olergyman of the oveasion, Attending Physician, to the late President. Path Beavers Hon. Hew y Cisy, Polk Beavers. Hon T. H Benton, Hon. Daniel Webster, Hoo Troman Smith, boyd, lion 8 Viaton, liom. Tease B. Holmes, desk dace Jone Hea Major Gon. Gibson, Frig Gen. Leudersom. partmen te, tie bing y- ie of the Bepate. The Benste of ti ted States, preerded by -their President, tempore, aud Teretery. et ‘The Berges ot-st- Areas of the tf oa ewontatives. | The ogee of Ke presentatives, by their Presker aod Clerk. ‘The (Lief Justice sad Associate J ustioes of the Supreme } Court of the United States and ite Officers, | The Diplomatic Corps, Governors of States and Territories, Ka. bembere of Congrees, Crim: . with the Members of of the Cirenit District of | Th The Comptroiicrs of the Treasury. Kegteter, Bolieitor; and Com | Penetons, Indian Affairs, The Clerks, &o., of ) hy ‘The process tay ih Paya trom the President's | Toure at 1 o'clock precise!y, or on the conclusion of the religious services. MILITARY ORDER OF THE PROC! SS'ON. We understand that Major General Scott reached | this city last might; and will supervise the mijicary | arrangements for the funeral solemnities of our late ilimstrious and lamented President which have de- volved upen the Genoral-in-Chiet of the Army by the Joint Committee of the two houses of Congresa,— — Nat, dntel. GENERAL onpEr—No. 21, Anserant Gexenat's Orricr, Wastunaron, July 11, 1850, } I. The following order of the President of the United States announces to the Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps, tho lamented death of the illustrious General Zachary Leylor, late President of the United States:— Wan Derantaent, July 11, 1850, The President of the United States, with profound forrow, apnounces to the Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps, the death of Zachary Taylor, Inte Presi- dent of the United States. He died at the Executive mansion, on the night of the ninth instant, at half- past ten o'clock. Jlis last public appearance was in participating ia the ceremonies of our national anniversasy, a° the bare of the monument now rearing te the niemory of Washington. His last official act was to efx hi - bature Lo (be cenvention recently concluded besween the United States and Great Britain, The vigor of a constitution, strong by nature, and confirmed by active and temperate habits, had, im late years, become impaired by the arduous toils and exporures of his military life, Solely engrossed in ipaintaining the honor and ad- yaneing the glory of his country, in a career of forty ears in the Army of the Uuited Statos, he rendered imeelf signal and illustrious. An unbroken current of success and victory, terminated by an achievement uprarpassed in our annals, left nothing to be accom- plished for bis military fame. Tlis conduct aud courage gave bim this career of un- exampled fortune, and with the crowning virtues of modeiation and humanity under all cireumstances, and cepedially in the moment of victory, revealed to his countrymen those great and good qualities which induced tiem, unsolicited, to call bim from his high military command to the highest eivil ofice of honor and trust in the republic; not that he desired to be first, but that he was felt ‘to be worthiest. ity of bis character, the singlonoss of his Jevation and patriotism of bis prineipi tics, magoanim’ The en urpose, U is moral cours, io) ity, aud nevolence; bis wisdoxa command, while they h. of the nation, add to the deep sense of th calamity, in the loss of a Chicf Magistrate whom death itself could not appal, in the consciousness of “having always done bis duty.” ‘The officers of the army, of the navy, and marine corps, Will, a# a manifestation of their reepect for tae €xalied charneter and eminent public services of the } Wustrious dead, and of their sense of the calamity the country has ed by this afflicting dispensacion of Providence, wear crape on tho left arm, and upon the hilt of the sword for six months. It is further direeted that funeral honors be paid at ench of the military posts, according to genvrai regu- and on board all purlic thirty minute guns, commer cing at meridian, on the day aiter tay revuipt of this order, and by wearing their fligs a: half-mast. Il. The day after the receipt of this © Genvral Or. der" at each military post, the troops will he paraded at ten o'clock, A. M.. and the order iad to them, after which, all labors for the day will cease. The national flag will be displayed at huit-stait, At dawn of dey, thirteen guas wild bo fire afterwards, at intervals of thirty minutes between the riving and eetting sun, a single gun; and at the close of the day, a mational salute of thirty guns. The officers of the army will wear the badge of mourning on the left arm and on their swords and the colers of the seversd regiments will be put in mourping for the period of six mont&s, By order:— R. JONES, Adjutant General U. 5. A. All officers of the navy and marino corps, now at the seat of government, te whom & special position is esigned in the prog? a! of the faneral proces- will assemble at the y Department A. M., on Saturday, the 131 by Commodore W: ‘mn them & position in the procession. By order of the Secretary of the Nagy. Navy Drranrment, if ate President of the United Stwtes, ut which time badges ot mourning will Be distrib by order of the Focratary of the Navy. Nave Diranvecenr, July 12, 1860. Official Proceedings m Washi Derariment ov Bra ington. , Wasmixoron July 9, 1560. nt or Tie U, on Pree the P) oek. ‘We hero the hovor to be. very texpectfally, your obe dient servants. Bigned by tho Cabinet. MR. FILLMORR'S telligence to C ‘me and place for takin, 0 the President ot thi ice You wath of preeerited ited Btater aro requested to be present and witness the ceremony. Reepectfolly yours, MILLARD FILLMOKR, (Addresred to thé Cabtnet ) In consequence of the death of the Preside: United Btates, I direot (hat the several Bxeo partments be closed @ntil after the funeral of the tla trlous deceased, and hat they as well as the one tive Mapdon, be pleeed iv mourning; and that the veral officers of the government wear the usual badge of mourning for the term of six months MILLARD FILLMORA. Wasuinoron, July 10, 1860. GENERAL ORDER. Tenasvny Deranrweny, Wasi -voron, July 11. 1860. | The Ruler of the World speaks to the republic in the deoth of its Chief Magistrate teaching the vanity of bomen greatness and the uncertainty of hamaa tife. Tivly, a great man and great magistrate bas fallen, ‘The Presi@ent direots that an ocoasion #0 tull ot sor- r cordingly ordered that the offices of the Treasury De. iment be clored until after the funeral, aad ip mourning ; that the officers of the department wear weal badge of mousning for the damm of six It directed that tbe revenue vessel, wherever employed, unite with the military awd paval aatuori- ties in poring the highest funeral of the re public to the illostrieus dead. W. M. MEKEDITH, Secretary Of the Treasury. Preparations in New York City. SRQUIRG OF GENERAL TAYLOR, PRESIDENT OF TURK UNITED STATES. ‘Thie dey the funeral of the inte lamented Pree ident of the United States will take place In Washington, and the day will be observed in eliy, a sacred to the illustrious dead, over whose departure from this lif tiom is called to mourn. ‘The stores and places of business will be closed from | 12 o'clock at noon till sunset, and many pinces of pub- lie a muse ment in the evenii The bells will be tolled from 12 till two o'clock, and sixty-six minute guns ‘will be fired from the Battery, corresponding to the age cf the Ceceased. The fings from our shipping and public buildings will be displayed balf-mast high, aod the city will wear the appearance of general mourning. TUR ARRANGEMENTS OF THR COMMITTER OF THR COMMON COUNCIL. The Committee of Arrangements appointed by the mm Council In telation to the deceare ot Oreared United States will take the 1 Warbington . . BOON | ie Resolved, That cur fellow. lore their stores and places frem the hour of twelve, at noon, until ee im the evening of That the belts of the several cburches, and the Aire tol unt cn Gey Commitee on the part af tha Commithe on ihe part of Hom dof Avstctamaa. F Oxniny, an Moweana, President, NB Doe notive will be funeral papers, of the it, New York, of the Committee ieiare of Ggwersh Topler, late ON et ot SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1850. States, held in room 4, City Hall, this day, the follow- e ing resolutions were adopted :— solved, That the solemnization ef the funeral ob- sequies in honor of the lamented General Zachary Taylor, late President of the United States, take place a civic avd military procession. to be composed of the military. the different orders, societies, and citizens of New York and the adjoining cities and towns, ou Tuesday, the 22d instant. Resolved, That our fellow citisens generally, asdthe different orders. socicties, trades, associations, aud fire departments, of the citfes of New York, Brooklyn, Jer- sey City, and of the villages of Williamsburgh and Mo- Doken. and also of the adjoining towns and counties, be requested to unite in this testimony of wot tor the !Mustrious dead; and that all orders, societies and associations intending to co-operate, be requested to commupicate to the Committee on or before Friday next. at five o'clock, P, M.. at room 4. Vity Hall. in or- der that the neceseary arrangements may by made to carry out the ceremoaivs of the day in an appropriate manner. Resolved, That the Army and Navy of the United States, on this station, be requested to co-operate with the Committee im making the arrangements. and that the Committee on Military be requested to communi- cate with the commancers of the diferent stations, Resolved, That no banner bearing political devices or inscriptions shall be admitted in the procession Resolved, That the Committee will be insession daily in room 4, bw J Hall, from the 16th to the 22d inst, from 5 to 7 olelock, P. M. Committee on the part of the Commitire on the part of the Board of vildermen, Board Groxor H Franxtix, tamu. Devamater, F. Concxtan, PKEAMAN, Wrstev Sara. a Ose. President. NOTICE—POST OFFICE. Naw Yous, July 12, 1850, mark of reepect to the memory of the late Pre- sident of the United States, General Zachary Taylor, this offee will be closed to-morrow, (Saturday, 13th instant, from 11 A. M. to 1 P.M. WM, V. BRADY, P. M. FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE. The fire alarm bells will toll from twelve o'clock at noon to twoe'clock. P. M., this day, instead of the timo advortived in eis of yesterday. ALFRED CARSON, Chier Engineor. THE LAW counts. ‘The businers of the courts will be suspended for this day. The following orders were issucd trom the Su- preme Court:— eo) In consequence of th@ death of the President of the United States, and pursuant to the recommendation sf the Governor of the State of New York, and the re- << ot the Common Council of this city, the Special ‘erm of the Supreme Court wfil not be held on Satur. day, the 13th im but will be held on Monday next, the loth. By order, JAMS T. BOYD, Dated New York, July 12, 1850. Judge's Clork. Burnes Covnr, Saturday, July 13. In respect to the f the late P. tof the United States, and’ commends. request of the Common Couneil. the chambers of this court will be closed this dey. The Special Term, appointed for this day, will not be held wetil Monday. The public oflecs in the City Hall will also be closed this day, By order, WM. H. ARMSTRONG, Clerk in Chambers. THE JRWISH SYNAGOOUE. Breacocws, Eum Sraeet.—In conformity with Go vernor Fish’s proclamation, the President and Trus tees have directed « special service to be held on Sun- day afternoon, at 6 o'clock..whon the Rey. Dr. Raphall will deliver an orativa, UNITED STATES TROOPS FOR WASHING’ A detachment of U. 8. troo; of Capt. Bre be funeral of General ¢ bered 105 musket band of the reg FIRST REGIMENT. NEW YORK VOLUNTRERS. To tHe Orrickns avo Memvxus or tHe Finer Rear went New Youu Voucwrerns :—You are requested to meet at the Mercer House, this (Saturday) evening. at 8 ck, for the purpose ot making arrangements to attend the funeral of our late General, President Zuckary Taylor. A punctual attendance is requested. Jas. O. BURNUAM, Late) Lt. Col. Ist Reg. N. ¥. Voluateors, , duly 12, 1900, GENERAL. ORDERS—NO. 224. drate or New Yous, Hrav-Quantana, Adjutant General's Othes. Ata 7 30. 4 sland yeat day, ylor. The detach- by army end Bary there mark of reapeut te th: be) the service of eee life has nas boon aed hia wing wr. tate: al bade of mg by all the eom- misnioned officers, for the enpuing six ‘The commandants of regimants tr-ughout the State, will Aireot the commardant ot the artillery company attached thereto, to case Bing at rwnrise receipt of thisoreer, \ ‘Toe commandants of eivinions, brigates ind Till alee onsse the na standerd, dressed in movrning, Sowtges at thes e displayed, frum their ‘The Commissary Generel, and the Military Store. Keepers, wile iy me her dere ay iy implements aud sinmamicion, to FIRST DIVISION N.Y, & MILITIA. PEvWHON ORFERS, ing General Order aw hen Bi Coto “ ax, July 12, 1890, omulgeted, sdioe-Genoral Morrie A Yves reat f Erorow, the 3th {notent, bor the f of 93 make their Major-General Commanding. ROBERT C, WETMORE, Division Inrpesvor. Brooklyn Arrangements. The Common Cowneil of this city hi lutions recommending that the lowed to. ‘that th: reeo- the badge ct mourning upon the mendation of the city authorities piled with. ao | 7 they are well known in our State, which has alw: delighted to honor but the wire-pull-ts should have the delieacy to let him alone u ot the lamented President are en! om bed, bis family, the President is biesved collet wife, who is larly well q yo adorn; and the remaina try boys of Western wyon the profession of lished young lady, abo now believe, [a the honor ublie schol in Buffelo to boast of; and something to put the tery of our would-be arimocrney to the Lush Movements of Distingutshed Prople. The Seudwich Island Princes were ent: rtalurd on the y the authorities of Brooklyn, At Libo Libo, in s rpeech. «ait, fe thought No Indies in wy it Yours. ape volunteer in Colonel Stevenson's regimeot returned with the immense fortune of ny sr Mon dollars, having been bineeclf the mak ‘vast sum. Major Gen, Week wae in Toston on the 11th tnet, om route tor W ton ra Mr. GW MRowsell, one ofthn edjtors of the New OF Jeans Pieoyune, Se now on ® visit (0 thes city, alter so sbeenee of two years in Rurope lle retor howly to Paris. to complete arraogeimpnss tor the early pao AS. history of the Mexiona war Mise Froderika Bremer ix about to visit Detreis Bon John A Collier, Atbany, thon. WT. Onrrotl, ebief clerk of the U8 Supreme vourt; Col Boaler, 0 8.4; Dr Simmons, U8 a; Liew BO Cord U8 A. and 147 others, arrived yooterdey, at the Ireiag ren, Kingston, Pb. D.8 Boviet, Ga; Joba Yao P ine! alton aed family Phi- bork werired yesterday, ete . WO; Row, U8 A; Chartea Ruetie, W. Weodewll Altay: dB Tye a, Pha , Col Derrett, Wasbiagion. thee Butler K amg, Geo. sud 100 Others, arrived yeaterday at the Astor Dover. Homan, Pr D Tyson, Phils, Fem eel Hinton, Ta 8 *: thingy others. ser yesterday 86th gurerican tellgerete Tice. @ W. Oniawrl! ws cavdios « fir the Sonate of Roath Varina, roanty trom Mooaien> sf ‘ TELEGRAPHIC. Arrival of the Steamship Hibernia at Boston. Boston, July 12—4 P.M. The steamship Hibernia has orrived from Halifax Her news will leave for the South at five o'clock. I send you the following ciroular:— MESSE. BARING’S CIRCULAR. Lowpon, Friday, Juus 18—5 P.M There has been a more general demand for colon tal and foreign produce this exporters, however operated more freely than of late, and pricus of most articles have been fully supported. Cotton is fally Md dearer. Indian Corn dullan@cheaper ; bat other breadetuffs, notwithstanding ths fhe weather ond fa- vorable prospects for the growing crops, firmly maiatain thelr value. Asrenican Browxs are in little’ demand, and whore sales have been made they hove been effeoted at a slight decline from previous prices; as small parcels return from the continent for realization here. United Btates 6 per cent bonds, with eoupons of $1,000 each, have becn sold ut 10734. A small amount of Misslasippi sterling has been placed at 1074. In our quotations of other stocks, we have no material chnnge to make but they are chiefly nominal, Louisiane Union Bank Bonds, of 1862, are wanted at 92; and South Carolina Bonds, of 1868 and 1863, without the July dfvidend. at 93. The Now Bostom City Loan, without busisress, at 93 a $4. Some tronsattions have taken place’ in the Canada Six-per-Cent Bonds, at 99, with interest for the buyer from August next; and there are buyers at that price for the Canadian Fives. 91 is offered, ex- dividend, but there are none fa the market. Conn —The supply of farmer's wheat has been small this week, and it has been readily taken off, at full Prices. Holders of foreign have also showed great firmness, preferring to land thelr cargoes rather then accept any reduction, but the Business dene has not been extensive. Fiowx without change. Spring corn of all kinds ie very firm. The consumption of Indten corn in Ireland still sppears to bo large, but the trade are afraid to face the coming harvest with amy stock of it, and therefore operate very cautiously. The demand is, consequently, very limited. There are, however, buy- ere of Galats, for distant arrival. at twenty-six shil- lings ‘per quarter, cost freight and iasurance, but no sellers under twenty-seven shillings Corton is im active demand. The sales for the week amount to $600 bales, namely:—6.000 Surat. at 4% 4. @ Sod; and 2500 Madras, at 46d. @ 5Xd., being Jed. dearer. At Liverpoo, there bas been speculative movement. and a+imilar advance. Mid- ing Orluens is quoted 7a per pound. Inow.— A steagy demand for wedge bars has been es- tablished. The price in Wales, ter good brands, £4 ‘és, with @ tendency to further improvement. Rails are pbleady, at £4 174 6d. a £56. Scotch pig, 468. « 45s. d., on tLe Clyde. Swedish is scarce, and soils readily , vpn apt = a £12 4 We ones dis.—All fich oils are very firm. We quate £53 a £t6; Southern. ‘E3ie ei, eod, Bc A peta poor £W We. a £5 live ranges trom £42 for Gallipoli, down to £40 for Levant, &o; palm, 0s. 6d; cocoa, nut, 52s. a 308; linseed has advanced to 31s. adis 3d, with a speculative demand tor the next two months, ds livered. Towacco—The Inte advices from your side, have caused holders to be very finm, and in most iasta.cos they ask an advanee of one quarter to half penev per pound, bet no business ot consequence has been en. tered into for home ure or export, (he trade stull con- fining their purchases to immediate wants. Tunrentine—Kough 6s. 6d a 66d, but mo sales reported. Spirits, 314. 2d. for Amorican in barrels ; Boglirh. 308 per owt * quote Suath Sea and North wost 180 1 apd 490 vs. a 190 per ton. Some finers at public tale this week sold at 34 Lbs Progress of the Cholera at the West. CINCINNATI! AND ALONG THE OO RIVER. Crxcinnari, July 12, 1850. ‘The excitement nm relation to the cholera has some- what subsided. Bhear of only fittcon deaths singe the last report of the Board of Aeaith. The next report will not be made watil this afternoon, The accounts from below represent the cholera as increasing in several of the towns and on board tho boats, 15 fs not advirable, bo to give hn credence to many of the ramors afloat, The disease is not v0 virulent as it was last year, rrrrssoren. Prerano non, July 12, 1859. Only one or two cases of cholera have beeu reported to-day, though there are pleaty of rumors of more. Trouble with the Indians in Texas, dc. New Oarxans, July 8, 1850. Late dates from Texos way that the Indians are gathering forces for @ descent upon the settlements of the Rio Grande; they surrounded « party of Rangers At Bt. Antonio Wells, and took thirty horses and inules ‘The U. 8. troops marched to the relief of the tangere Compr nies of organired mounted m been formed for the protection of Brownsville The Weather and Navigation. Prerawono, July 12, 1850, hdorhood is very hot, There The weather in thi: ta only three feet of BROAKD OF ALOREMEN. Jour 12—The board met at five o'clock Praesent Alderman Morgans in the chair, and » querum of minutes of the former mecting were re *. Several petitions of a miscelianceus cbarncter, on the usual ordinary topics, were presented propriately referred Vormirrion was granted. on the petition of James Hail, the contractor for the building of Stewart's se cond marble palace. now erecting on the corner of Chambers street and Broadway, that he. the raid con- tenctor. be allowed to lay « ratiroad track in Chambers street from Centre street terminus of Hartem Kailroad to the site of the palace now in course of errction—the track to bea single one, nad tomporscy only—to traee. ort heavy blocks of marble to the building. Mr Hall wired to remove the track and repave the street, his work is finished, REroRTs OF COMMITTERE wi presented. Krom the Committees on Btreets, to tence raoant lots in Fifth avenue aud other places, Adopted From the same, on th reports rubjects, were A report from the favor of Alexander ( From the Committee om Markets, to mt Dts for committecs of the C om Council, at the expense of the oity 4 pm the Gammittes on Police. ap. Finances. ‘The fe ye of the Committers on Le mpsand Gas. from Boerd of Arsictaats, in favor of lipfating North Movre street with par, was concurred treets, resommend- # pavement. from Broad. TWO CENTS. the Committre on Ordinances, (The amen: pre. videntor aocurity te be given ws at ee if not furnished in dee time, the bids of said con~ tracts rs to be forteited ) A resolution was passed, on recommendation of the Committee ov the Law Department, providing tor the reprint of the late Chancellor Kent's work on the original charter, apd his communication on the ehar- ter of the ciiy, compiled at tho diruction of the Cam- mon Couneil, suid work being now cut of print The above resolution to reprint ww, after a brief debate, referred back to the Committee on Lew. A resoiation, offered by the Committee on the Law Department. to inqutre into the thorities, if any, mizing the members of the Comiaon Uounoil te ra nd refuse permita to visit the Blackwell's Island Institution, was, with the report of ssid coumittes om id on the table, and erdered to be printed. ¢ Street Commissioner, esolution of inquiry as fo depth of the Twentiveh strent. between Fit aud Sixth i the anid sewer was not mide of the depth © for. Whereupon, # resoiution was offered by Ald. Fuankiom lo the effect that thi Croton Aqueduct Departmeot save) said eewse to be re builé to the depth cntied for iw the contract, and that the Cownrel for the Corporation take the proper mea- sures oo oblige the contractor t pay the expense. Said comrvunication aud resol subsequently referred to the Coursttttee on Se wort ary communications trou vae Street U wos or were received, instesin: regulating new avenues. sepa Ber. which were several» co1 Hav AND MiADY'S Ju AGAINST TYR CORPORATION. At slate hour of the sesston, ation wag received trom the Comptroder, enclosing an opinion from the Corperation Coupsel, that the sbove claune aud judsments be paid, communication was re- ferred to the Committee om Finance, wtth the prive resolution of Ald Shaw ou tie subject. The following nominations were sony in by the Comptroller; aceording to ord@fmance authorizing the same:— The Collsetor of City Reven2e—George J. Rogers. Bookkeeper Pree. Southzayd. For Stock Clerk —Wakeman Dfke man. Yor First Auditor—Joseph 0. Cuming. Bs cond Auditor— Redemption Cher’ Assistant Auditor Clerk to Com ptrol All wbich pi Several othe severally confirmed ommunications ef @ eral oharee- wheregpon, on motion, the Board BOARD OF ‘ASSISTANT Al. T3MEN. The board met at batf- past 6 o'ciocty The president in the chair. The minntes of the preceding meoting were rvad end approved! PETITION The owner of the Westctreter Marbi*Quarry asked permission to lay ® slogle track, throtmh Chambere street. from the Hariem-Kailroad to nearthe corner of Broedway The petititioner wants the track tor che par- Pore of laoding the large blocks ot marbls whichjeome over the Harlem Railroad, near the placc'whers they are to be used on Mr Stowert’s new store, ot ibe corner Broadway avd Chambers street, The Street Commis- sioner was authorized to grant the permissicn'nvked by Mr. fall, the petitioner. ‘Fite track to be used fur six months only, RYPORTA OF COMNDETERS. Report of Commiitee on Finases, in faver of pum chasing well aud pump of Mz: J. 0 Donnell iw Bighty- seventh street, allowing hiay $25 for the same.— ittee on Sewers reported in favor of basins amd culverts at the porthwert andsouthwest corners of Third avenue and Twelfth etreot— Adopted, Also. tm favor of building a sewer in Allamy street, sixty feet west of Greenwich, to Washington stree”. The Committeo on Roads reported in favor of weeklong a8 & county road that part of 1Téd stress trom T avenue to Kings Bridge road ‘The work to bo done under contract.—Adopted. PAPER PROM THE ROARD OF ADRRMEM. Report of the Committes on W harves, Pier Cop pe in favor of deepening the water Letwoen piers 23 24, B. .—Concurrea in. RESOLUTIONS, Resolved, That the Counsel to the board be re- eated to report upon the condition of the icjunction obtained against the Corporation. restraintog the elf from purchasing ground for Potter's Pivld —Ad Resolution to remove the pump at tho corner of Fourth ano Thompson streets.——Adopbed, Resolved, That a special committes of three bs ape inquire as to the expediency of opening treet, #0 ai of Wat Broadway. The r Ackerman, Juokson, and Haley mittee Dw on Sugar and Molasses, Corcular to Collec ons ana other Officers of the Onetame, Tarasony Deranroner, duly 6, 1860. Court of the United States, ot its iat cases of Marriott vs Beane. va Scuthunyd et barged uader the molasses, allusmace shoud jcleney Occurring ow ight or quantity arr’ sequently governtog in of such duties; that the words ° fa arded as meaning “invalse ‘ice be Oxed too low im the y eh the articles are exported, “or lower thai it should be on the quamuty likely to De raved and to arrive here, it is the duty of the ap- praisers to raise the price In compliance with the rule thus finally established best Judivial tribunal of the countey, te be- ‘ta ent to direct that on heretofore prescribed, so far ae to weighing and gauging for the purpose “trybpe nd to the payment of expeasas, 10 be « writing. of the importer of view te ay ee Bo o- clog of importatic ww eam be bo be ighed or by the spprops late officers, nt the expense of on pho wight or quantity thes 7 brought into Lhe United States, jue or price thereof as Daed by the ap- lies are to 4 watered are t found to the lavtrae- oy Juation continue te occur. It beooinos, there ary to repeat that the Department wilh expect the exercise of the utmost vigilance on the part of ortapt w portads pr Of there inatrmetions, th tewtion being partiet- cted to the explicit ceciaration of the Su- country froma whieh it is imported, ° thould be ow the quantity Iikely to bo saved and to arrive bere, it is ‘he ty of ihe appraisers to raise the price.’ 1: bes bern represented t hat. cases. the praisers hove felt restrained, in the diveharge of t duties, by the rasultof frequent appenis from thelr de cisions. “In order, theretare, to secure « just, faithtal, Invpartiad apprateal of all wares, aod mer andve carted into the United States, the follow~ ing rulee and regulations are estabdished f "Paat tie petiod of thaexpe a of mereban Tse fo the time ot which the value or price of anpartiole ia 1o be fixed by the appraisers. a ‘ in ordieary cases. the date of the bill of inding may bo regarded as the “ period of oxporte- 3. That in ali tan) ot cans the appraisers wilt purrns the course indicated ia the 17th seetion of the ot of POUR August, 1842. and the collestor will preserve the evidence aad papers in each such ease, to be trams mike d to the department whe 4 That in all cases of Ube appralcers the result of en connected therewith. ‘vor thereon, are to be forwarded to the Deparsaent Am mne diately & That in order that the Department mar us tn formed. ss for as may be, of the appraised vol ss of the @ Board of Assistant Al- principal articirs imported. and with the greatest practicn! uniformity, a monthly report thall be forwarded secording te the form herewith. (A) 6 That where merehandiae rhail be entered at poree where (here are no appraisers appointed, the m value le to be avcortained. in the manoer befor pie veribed by the reventie offers to whom ie cow mt by the Inwe, the catimating and coll»otion of duties la fuch cases w Sate avian, An ordinance from the 'soard of Assistants, making Additional eppropriations, for the year 1850, aceordiug 10 8 communiontion from the Comptrolier, was co curred in, and the sine aut of $20.000 additional, was apprepriated J. 'wr epecifivd parposes, E New Yors Mut be mecca, y ot er puding the ordin “) rotating to 1s Bostow —Detachmente frow Acopted vencompanies of the New York Nations! Guards, in pomber, Col. oe. commanter, is morning. mpom ‘omnd at Newport. ‘all and stat and by aa no company st the y 4 ty Pe nves — Adopt Suaw--That the coum Tepirt the conditions of obtamed ayainet ty, to perty for» Potter ‘ing the rete —Adopted Goom- Thas it be referred to tl Mis on Lawes to report on the expediency of 19g fora lew for the siection of one Coroner for each UC egreesional district. to take place at the end of the ty of the preromt oo onet Adopted The reseiution. » ¥ Oliered, relating to the Vieine of Joh Les Wille Hall and James J & flying visit from their campin They are sceompanted © fine band of mario Old Colowy Knilroad depot to reaelve them, were met by the offteews of the Lanrers. o'clock they breskinated at the and afterwards marched to (ae Common for 8 dress pa- tade. The vaiform of this regiment consists of ary costs, while pants. short leather eaps with white plumer, and. altogether, forme the neateat and mort Foldterlike uniform eoea in this quetter for some tims. ‘The militery evotations of the regiment were moat oor- reat ond sdmatrable. and show conolastvely that ment aitention led been gald to soldierty diseiplins. Guard ( Bredy. authorising th: mptrelier to settle the same, | Sury war performed by the New Nogland Guards AS Wer, Om motion of Aldc: wan Micenn, (ROM UP, FEOM- | two oedter. Compaoy A sud Ni of the artillery, We bie peed oA gh pe Dang | Fopined sod Light Guneds, Fusileors and Palas A imoiation. by Bierman Onsewae, Shed 35. | Gunde. together with the Lenoers will assemble upom foot of Beach sireet, be exesvated, from Une bulkhead, | 1b4 Common te receive the National Gusts, and to re on beth waes. to a proper depth, amd ¢hat $500 be ap them fo Lhe ears ow their retgre to canmp duty phie Proprinted for the same out of the ¢ och eleaning fund, ing. Berton Traveller, July V1. was referred to the Committee on A barves, M iptentijeads | ononaruage be Injenotion from par- nd sil pre by ‘The pe wep pers at Narhville, Teon.. have An oréirance to amend ty ordinance organietng | operations wntil the chaens eabaiaes. Je | the departments of the g@unicipal covermment of the the Oth inet, prenty. on | city Gf Mew Fork pow gd May 08, 160, wR referred to