The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1850, Page 3

te tinge poh: the option wratnitiated ia ch scrrationsé beasty.it they ia sarati te hue. Prepared only by Br. PELIX ry Bat his Htalian Metuosted So p Depst, 67 Walker street, first store from, not in Broadway. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile will eradicate superftuons hair from any part of the human body ; his Lily Cirsaatinn, Goes; renders stir wicy hair, sett silky nad 8 ge . nly at 67 Walker street, Arte.—Talbotypes, or Portraits on ivory and ivory paper, are daily talon ina superior at Minal Minlstnze ‘Galiary” “Darnerreotypes tala, in thy ty , ot most artistioal pt a Tl tes. ae favited te examine opecimens at 247 WIth. LANGE HEIM & FANSHAW. ‘Wigs and er rae Medal has been awarded to Wm. Batchel jens don the Sent, Wigs aud Tou- ye a a ere. . ered Wetec Hele ihe largest sad beet aavoriavent lake ‘Gopy Dr. 28 Barclay devoter his exclusive attention to diseases of the Bye, an f Artifici:1 Eyes, which he has just imported quality. They reasonable Yormns. Ofhce ‘Cheap.—alj Taner, and Queen's Cloth Coats; Drab’ and Nankeen Yatioty of fashionable Vests, ‘from $2 to $5; also, & Of thom $5 suits, Corser Nasat and Beckwaa Aston! Bary eset ae at ti ee bra ithing c Soci te eloths are por aa Feet.—{How often doe: s giving 49 reason for not buying read, Ir feat are “a0 diticalt to ttt” Now meat, nee Bat ae of bee dimeult-footed — . from the vi emi in the assortment at ONE Cheap Store, 14 ‘Ann street. yor of N, York, and fen and citisens. gene Perarhal in tha Uyats pectention bf thsener eh tee coast jection of the ‘ars, at the. grea sty libht, 229 Broddweyy S.A, HOLMES. inte Harrison t MONEY MARKET. Senpay, July 14-6 P. M. ‘The stock market, during the past week, has b tolerably active, and prices have been very well main- tained. Several of the fancies have slightly improved, and there appears no disposition on the part of holders to realize at present prices; but, on the contrary, there are many houses in the street who are not only large holders of nearly every fancy in the list, but are heavy purchasers. It requires a large amount of confidence to carry such large quantities of these securities, and the fluctuations from day to day are likely to be so great that it requires a large capital to provide for any contingency. The most sanguine speculator in fancy stocks can hardly expect an advance of any im- portance on prices now current, and street brokers who are purchasing, under the impression that, upon the opening of the approaching season, outsiders wil, rush in and take large lots off their hands, may make ® very great mistake, and find that they will have to carry over, or sell at a sacrifice, most of the stocks on hand. ‘The receipts of most of our railroad companies, for several months past, have been large. Compered with last year, they show a large per cent increase; but it ust be borne in mind that their expenses have in. a & corresponding ratio, and that most of have larger capitals to pay interest or dividends Last year—in consequence of the prevalence of the] cholera—the inceme of railroad companies througheut the country, was very much reduced; and ® comparison of the revenue thus far, this year, with that for the corresponding period last, is, therefore, hardly fair, as it does not show the progress from year to year in the productiveness of these works under ly favorable circumstances. The easy state ot ‘the money market—the prosperous condition of all classes — the result of full employment and fair wages — the absence of an epidemie—the extension of railroads, ‘and the increase in all modes of conveyance, have given an impetus to travel, calculated to replenish the treasuries of the principal companies, and enable some of them to extricate themselves from the finan- cial embarrassments which have so long surrounded them. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations for the principal speculative stocks in this market for each day of the past woek, and at the close of the week pre- vious, The tendency of prices throughout has been Sut" Mom Toc By Og B* tis By tx 4 ibed 10a! 7 i 07 it Be me se By = - A comparison of prices current at the close of the lose of the Reading Railroad, 3), ; yee ns. aN; ermesm come Bonds, *;. The annexed table will show the number of packa. gee and value of each deceription of dry gocds which have come to hand and passed directly into consump- tion during the part week, compared with the imports for the same period of last year : x Dry Goovs Eyre ae pa Coney’ pase — sll a ms 6o 2a goods taken from warehouse and thrown into the channels of trade during the week, and for the corresponding week of last year, is shown in the annexed table ‘Total gone into consumption. 5,007 1,662,184 3 ‘The goods ontered for warehousing for the same po- triode, and not included in the above, were us follows: Forrron Dry Goons Barat ror Wanenovave. ba ge 1B am Value, Phe. $113 257 eaupoene of Woot... . a . % 1c do Miscellaneous Total ..... $570,078 138 $90.202 Those interested in the construction of the Rome, Wateriown and Cape Vincent railroad are making vigorous effort: to complete it under the charter, and to ensure its apeedy productiveness, This is one of the mort important railroad routes in the country ; and, In consequence of the energy with whiok the citizens of Boston are pushing thet: northern lines of road, to connect with the navigation of the great lakes, it is necessiry we should turn our attention to the con- clon of lines to intercept the iramc passing by ue ga aaa turn it isto those channels that wil) 2, Dring it to this city, over the public works of this State. ‘Che Rome, Watertown and Cape Vincent rail- road passes through Oneida, Oswego and Jefferson counties, to its termination at Cape Vincent, on Lake Ontario, directly opposite the city of Kingston, Ca- | nada, Cape Vincent is situated at the mouth of the Bt. Lawrence river, and at the eastern terminus of the immense extent of lake navigation that stretches into the heart of the American continent. The harbors | of Kingston and Cape Vincent are accessible at all sea- | sons, and have a depth of water sufficient to float any — craft. The completion ot this road will open, through | Kingston, the trade and travel of all Canada West. Tho | resources of the section of country in this State, through Which the roed would pass, are immonse, but at pre- | sent undeveloped for the want of proper communica- | tions with the seaboard markets, There are enormous beds of iron ore in that region, and the manufacture of | {ron is already carried on to # considerable extent. Water power on the Black river can be easily obtained, | as it is estimated that 04,000 cubic feet of water are | delivered per minute in the driest seasons. Rome, the | eastern terminus of this road, is on the Erie canal, in Oneida county, and the Syracuse and Utica railroad passes through it, by which it is connected with the whole net-work of railroads running in every direc- tion. It is98 miles trom Cape Vineent, and 109 miles from Albany. Watertown is a very thriving village, on the ; line of the contemplated road, of 6,000 inhabitants. It | is a manufacturing place of some importance, possess- | § ipg cotton and woollcm factories, tanneries, breweries, flouring mills, paper mills. The country around is , highly cultivated, and the soil fertile. | The surface of country through which this road will pass is remarkably uniform. The summit level is only 410 fect above Lake Ontario. It has been sur- veyed by several of our most distinguished engineers, and it is estimated that the total cost of construction and equipment will not exceed $1,500,000. The maxi- mum grade will not exceed 25 to 30 feet to the mile; the curves are of small radii—no rock cutting, and timber in any quantity for bridges, &e., at reasonable | prices. Upon the most moderate calculation relative to revenue, from the local travel, it is estimated that a year after opening, equal to ten per cent. on of $1,500,000. , The seurces from which this road would | derive business are innumerable. By this route, the | distance between New York and Kingston would be 351 miles. Kingston is the outlet of the trade and travel of Canada W More than 600,000 inhabi. tants of an active and enterprising character, de- pend upon that port for supplies, and as an out- jet for their productions. There is owned in Cana- da West, of vessels plying on Lake Ontario, 57 steamers, 18 propellers, 2 ships, 5 brigs, 4 schooners, and 300 barges, valued at $2,472,000. Three torward- ing houses sent from Kingston, during the year 1846, $1,107 tons. Produce cannot be shipped from Kings- | ton after the middle of October, with any certainty of | its lea Quebec the same fall. At Quebec, navi- gation is usually closed six months in the year, during which time produce must remain over, at Kingston or below. Lake navigation is closed about four and a halt months. A recent act of Congress per- mits produce to be sent from Canada, through the United States, free of duty; and in the event of this road being completed to Cape Vincent, property can be shipped to England, atall seasons, in much less time and at less price than by any other route. ‘The company have progressed as rapidly im the con- struction of the road as circumstances would permit. The work on it was commenced about eighteen months since, and in order to complete it as soon as is desirable, it becomes necessary to raise @ portion of the funds by an issue of seven percent bonds. Itis proposed to exe- cute a mortgage for $400,000, to secure the payment of bonds to be issued for that amount. By borrowing that sum the road can be completed in 1851. Nearly one half the amount will be needed the present year, and the balance in 1851. The company have thus far expended $362,021 58, and it is estimated that the ex- penditure will amount to $450,000 before any bonds will be issued. In consequence of «large proportion of the stockholders of this road being farmers, whose means are not generally in ready money,and who could not, therefere, without inconvenience, pay all their subscriptions ins short period, the directors have deemed it advisable to delay the time fer requir- |" ing payment of the whole stock subscribed, and to raise a loan as above stated, which we have no doubt they will be able to negotiate upon favorable terms. The grading, masonry and bridging will soon be completed from Rome to Pierrepont Manor, 53 miles. ‘The heavy rail is to be used, and has been purchased, and is in process of being laid down with the int tion of having the road completed thus far by October next, (1850.) Contracts have been made for engines cars to supply the road to this point, and it will be put in operation the earliest day practicable. The right of way bas been seeured on @ considerable por- tion of the remainder of the route, and the contrac- tors are at work on some parts of it, ‘The Jast annual report of the Eastern Railroad Com- pany gives the annexed exbibit of the affairs of the corporation :— Easterns Ratcroap. Capital stock has been increased $191,900 00 1,919 shares . . Floating debt . . T8ATT 99 Total increase of stock and debt. $270,877 99 No change in the funded debt. be eae accounts have in- 7,505 31 262,782 68 270,877 99 brepeny accounts do. do.. Total investment, ....... Ralway 20h June, 1849 '$3,120,301 67 Property do. 444.644 07 Balance do, ae: +. O1204 72 Railway 90th June, 1850. Properi do. do. i ae for do... iw Increase as above. Income from the business of t! Expense of maintaining and Income 065 15 Nets ceccecceereee Total net incom Balance interest acco Two dividcnds of $4’per' share tn ‘Santary 0 dividends of € in Jani Surplus earmings. . 06. cece sees eee ce $40,087 55 The gross income has increased from $490,006 02, in 1848-9, to $635,414 44, in 1849-50. ‘The expenses and interest have increased from $218,344 14, im 1848-0, to $218.986 89, in 1849-50. The net income has incrested from $271,662 78, in 1848-9, to $316,427 55, in 1849-50. ‘The Renewal Fund has been charged with the whole | cont of the new track laid the past year, with «| left sum sufficient to complete it to Portsmouth, and has been balanced by « transfer from the existing surplus funds, The contingent fund bas also been charged with all losses and damages paid or estimated to be payable for any accidents that have heretofore occur- red, and has in like manner been balanced by the withdrawal of the necessary amount from the surplus earnings, and by $10,000 of the profits derived from the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad. The whole amount necessary to complete the renewal of the track, and to meet any claime that are pending | having thus been provided for, all future appropria- Hons to there funds will be reserved for future dete- rioration and The result is, that there remains a surplus of earn. ings on hand, June 80, 1860, of $45,862 06. The third annual report of the Rutland and Bur. lington Railroad Company states that the road is 120 miles in length, and wae opened through for travel on | the 18th of December, 1849. The cost was originally | estimated at three millions of dollars, but the expen. dituresexoved that sum more than half # million of dollars, a appears by the annexed statement: — RvTLANn aNd Buaiinoren Rainoan, ai masonry. bridges, su porsstr mages, fences, Ke... . ns y nee aero and amount due in seribers, $62,440 72... .,. ipal Ber Wes atten fruit, Crane | Newport. Notes, 'Drefis, oat Wwe for liberty to issue new bonds, payable in ten or fifteen years, with three-and-a-half per cent semi-annual in- terest, and secured by mortgage of the company’s property, to take the place, as far as necessary, of bonds already issued, and not te exceed in amount the sum of $1,500,000. The Directors have also decided to issue $500,000 ef preferred stock, bearing eight per cent interest, for the liquidation of the floating debt. The president of the Milwaukie and Waukesha Railroad Company having failed to secure a loan in this city on real estate mortgages, has returned to Mil- waukie, and secured from that city a further sub- seription of $150,000. The city is to issue bonds payable in tem years, and take the mortgages. This will insure the completion of the road, and give the State an important work of internal improv: nt. , aannnanaiiadinmamanmanel ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAY. WANTS. Ware es A RESPECTABLE Gl raiter, ora jections to go A short dist: od, Please aaply ty. City ref ter sire ANTED—THE BE3T OF AMERICAN, ENGLISH, Scoteh, German, and Protestant Irish domestics, of can be proeured at Elmore’s Select Protestant cgment Agency, 7 Carmine street, where well recom- me! Protestan, servants may obtain good situations, free of charge. WANTED-FOUR ROOMS, PLAINLY FU RNISHED, without board, not more than three oF five miles from ity, for thrce month: ddress “Country asy access by railroad or stage. Room: ing rent, ke., at the office of Malt ofa furnished house would be taken ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A VERY RESPECTA- able, smart, and tidy girl, to do chamberwork, wait- of children and do nd knows how 0 avery good seam- 8. No objection to go way. ANTS A SITUATION AS PORTER—A YOUNG MAN several years experience in the grocery eas, OF any other house of business requir Best of reference given. A note addressed go Srv. Bigs! BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- ‘ Girl do Se Cd Washing and ning ty fait fs country @ short distance. ly. go in the Ss iy ‘at 101 eametrees, im ®. privat Please call at 74 6th av: ily. Would 0 in ie country. ue, the book store. Waals ¢ Goal GIRL TO DO GENERAL UO! Work in s suall private family. "Mast be a good t apply—at 10 lain erry Wars SATUATION BY A RESPRCTABLE | PRO- testant young woman to do jousework, or are of children. Please call ry "No. % Greeawich ANTED—A) frvation BY A TIDY, SMART L1T- tle years, to take care ofa baby or two, or to attend the ball, cr some Night wish to be bound to some red ot a permancat Galt for two dey, fr Sieween Broadway s ork, or woul ag ion, with toms sespectatl wot, frout reosm, 500 Mowston enreck, Bowery. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RE: PSORABL E Young Womsa, ss cook, washer and iro ghamber work and. waiting, Beat of city referen Pleaso call at 270 boven, itiner's store. ANTED- BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN, te family as cook, who tho » and who on ——. hep #5 co ven. Please apply at ree days. TS, TRADESMEN, Sate OTHERS. —A * gives. ing, woul cefy manuscript, ‘by the be of Hike permanency, Hudson street, IMME. » 17 and No Broad- oD JACK peti seat he ‘ier 0. . gt . Apply as abo Se yRue CLERK WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A YOUNG to take the (principal sharge of « cit; good salary will be ENTREVILLE COURSE—TROTTING —A PURSE OF $100 willbe given, two mile WOR ® pi or 160, ve come ee dul ming, July 16th, by res or more to make ® tart to “hh Le CONKLIN, Proprietor. 25 RENARD. —LOsT « coup RNAMELLXD Wateh and Chain, with a bunch of Charms, and Miniature attache: shove reward will be paid fo } ——Tanpaeertaned no questions asked, at No. 2 and South street. L°, ST—ON TmUREDAy. lite INSTAR, BETWEEN the by of — two js nares in going from the Astor Bouse to the 5 House, id meds atten The a; yeoring with i insoat street, up stairs. SPECIAL NOTICES. TV ERS OF or 4% Ra me ge paras. chair of Su ned NW. Day Secretary of the Faculty, 380 rth st., New York. OTICE TO THE PUBLIC—LEWIS W. RYCKMAN ey not beem appeinted General Superi and the Ps tive Union of the nes er ‘New sw York, a 3 yy ened by Un ree Lewis W. Kyokmaa, nor bo re= tracted by hii AMOS C. MOREY, Chairman of the Board of Auditors, Gronoe Avas, Secretary of the Union. N B.—All the share holders of the Protective Union of the luired to attend the next ursday evening hext, at ADAM, Seoretary. hereby rey regular mecti the ie mestnaet Bui ial ROE (forthe TO Naan thy ym nage ad PROPOSALS for masonry, , ouperstreevare, laze track, and fencing the Canadtaca'and ag'rall- aah thet rs eet ing the esd, ending from Canam will at the jandagy “be received Pint i Tenet eth i, divided tate to i metions pailew in i 5 wee eee EN 5. KING & Oe. Canandagna, July 9, 1860. ESvarrs. SANDFORD & CO. Package ‘Express and General RANSATLANTIC ate AS avis si on Liverposl, fon po jon arrangements ising entire toy we C4 Businene, Packages | the Unie 4 i tater, will maple | Hiverpoct Directories and Beitish Tene, may be seenat the office as above. A XANDR LEECHES— PRINCIPAL DEPOT AT 1CTOR MOP'S, No. 23 Maiden Lanc, New York. RWPORT, PALL RIVER, AND BOSTON EXPRESS.— Mevers. KINSLEY & CO.,1 Wall street, forward ack willbe aires setoartsin of ‘sud Bills Follected, wad Promptly returned u haeate board. "Ratwekmnens, TRAVELLERS’ eurp CAMDEN AND AMBOY. RAILROAD, LINE ~ nd PUILA$ 4 St snven 0 "clock, “iy ‘olook, faily Ii sundays SOHN POTTER 3% 1, North river. Inne ener, 82. BOARDING, &© Etch ohitare tiene *Soctety Library. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, ON THR FIRST FL oR, convenient for one of two single gentlemen, with broak- ‘Apply at 302 Broadway, cornet vt Frankiva. A astand tea, AgHINGtOR, 1D. 8 this year, amounted to $67,062 76; exponses. $22,704 35; net en: s, $84,968 11. This is not a favorable ex- hibit, by any meane, but it is the impression of the management that it furnt hes no reliable date of the extent of the business of thy road. It is proposed to make an application to the Legi-lgture of Vermont, AMUSEMENTS. ee eee OWERY THEATRE.—-OBSERVE T! PRICES— ots, Nt ears mone demanded wr the cause of Temperance, than all the le world, Strangers visiting the city will have ty of witnessing this great moral d ‘ty of inhaling the breath of two or \ where there is scarely any means of the safety of parsons in case of ace the Bowery ‘Theatre, the menus of ingress and persona xet~ their way out in eatre allowing the au~ fof the building, om og all ie to be placed fs hich the scorching rave of day long, ‘T. 8. HAMBLIN, ning at all hours, Monda for the 9th time in this Theatre, t the DRUNKARD, or The Fallen Saved— Edward Middleton, Bill Dowton, Mr. Winans; Ardent Re 7 Crbbe, 2. Hamilton; Sam Kvans, jank M Miss Wemyss; Mrs. Wilson, ‘Mrs, Jordan xt; Miss Spindle, Mrs. Broadley. will be acted the comedy of ‘Dick Nix. Maria, Mrs. Di fewea hy THE ‘SrLiFIRE~ Cap Shorteut ‘Tobias Shortcut, Mr. W! Mes. Fidge Margaret, Mrs. Walcot. Doors will open jock, and the curtain will rise precisely at ag ofeluek. | ISTY'S ty ab alate we‘ | ob HALL, x9. aa an ie streets. way, between Grand Say, 1 ih an until further notice. tie K. Denin; Mary Wilson, parse, to the wi ONDON Tie nigh hrist} origi well kn y's Ethiopian O; a Sevens, the teat established, and oldest organized band in the wena up prising & ‘apeey, of gyeive | Re eenen sates toa “ae rection xy will have mor of giv ir aad ‘and eiatinitable enertainmente ovary a ne pha ee a. _Ateslocl om, 99 eens. Doors open at 7; tt So'’clock, An afternoon concert on Saturdays, commencing at So'ciock PMs mer aes ROOMS, 406 BROADWAY, Ro? RM. RW. ay magnificent mamm te to California, Gold Diggings, Cites uf ita mn Francisco, painted by 4 Lewis, taken by himself. A: W. i probation of the Prose, ‘Ipbia, will illustrate the Pangrama, imittance 25 cents, ehiidren hinlf price. Doors open at7. Pio- ture moves at#, Exhibitions jaesday and Saturday ments made with sehools. Deore openat 2B. Me, picture mov ‘A. W. FENNO, Proprietor. F MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE, OFEN fovery afternoon at 3 ain the event the Female Minsiccle” the cely orgaeioe’ Indien ‘world, comprising of wel formers.,, Also the unrivalled, tre Male and ony ie Artists,” will eae ing Fiecere in s variety of Splendid repre ae Fics together with the tribe of ae cay case ie existence, who will Prices of admission— are cen! sar Boxee, 25 conta; Parquetta, aig soute; ASTLE aannay Is dey ouaes FOR THE RECEP- m 7 AM, tid P.M. ae beoutival ne room in the e portunity for nen rt ly re tel Bad ventilated phn ard fo Bund of as {them ag, being the ne plus ult sion 25 Doors open at 7; Afternoon Concert on Wednesdays ays. _Doors pen at 25 eqneert Ld 8 ‘elgok. for sane resort of publi sm in the cit cess that has invosed this inimits paneer has sta: AMUSEMENTS. A ry er FIFTY CENTS TO ALL PARTS ‘Boxes. vat 7. eae at 8 0’ pps ale. ‘Ts, ist. ah conseqnence the will be closed on Baturaay ‘ening: aa Ht a on duly tJ H | Sy che’ To verte medi anna oF | at me Pretuiph Ho i fs Wickinsont Prettiphelle : Fidel ‘Taylor. Bo conclude wich the WHT 4 OY TE Pry ERs. ONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STRYET.—MON. eg 18K, Oe OD mente will e OSINA ‘S—Harry M Neots Me racemes jet! Mead tay~ Most the burlesque © joner, Miss Weston; Ali tdaliah, ie wire Ht Mire. Ht. BP. " the fares of Doors open at 734, curta Pit, Lace sm ASTLE GARDEN-—SIXIH APPEARANCE OF THE Hayena Italian Opera Comp: Signer. F. Badiali, On complianee with general favorite opera of ERNA Ernani, Sig. A. Victti; Don s Sig: 1; Marini; Tego, Sin, F Badiail; Jenace Site Le Belt lini; Don Ricardo, Candi, ‘ihe Director has much gratitication in thu the Now ,York public a aes ties of performance opera can be heard wit cool breeze from thi ereams and other refre ing. Admission one | r. Chay Bt Bo%clock. Boxes, ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM . Mareger cud Proprietor; John Greenwood, jr. ager. Fifth week of re-opening. Splendi performa’ Liens afternoon, at 3%. and evening, at 7% ng on Monday, July 15. The new apd auedlin Dramatic Baie have created a fenration of no ordinary kind, im this city, tag Vf Ta aller night, to crewded ho drams 0 DRUNKARD, in the bi Edward Widdleton: nag a ehort time longer. ex! bition of "Chinese "3" curiosities, wor he Celestial Ei iately connected with the the mercantile customs, the mechani f the ene. It io ringi= ae "Kamisclon Ss conte Ghilaren, wader ae Open every da: PROFITABLE SPECULATION.—THE UNDERSIGNED alf interest ins Panorana pe. This work has be months in this i texs add) oon st paid) to New York, will ‘pea Pee cast ANORAMA SALOON, $1¢ BROADWAY, @ORNER OF Lis “Exhibition Free.” She Birth of Venan, oa Greek Slave, rt Likew Mammoth Oyster, weighing Ia) pounds: The Peiting asta foraale. ae Fy nes ha agate Romero Poe ne piney “mg ‘Wheanen a a Friday, ‘ ing at 8PM. Ferriage sycumearne tt NB tn ther is unfavorable, the Coneert will toke plase AMUSEMENTS IN ROOKLYN, ROOKLYN MUSEUM—CORNER ot ORANGE AND Fulton streets.—CHANFRAU & BURK C, Burke, director of amusements. The Mts ny open every oyening ‘at halt past 7, with a choice collection of ties. The entertainment in the lect vevented t yHITEHEA Langley, Mr. tment AY the pte Me fi ily. ee of PERFECTIO! O Brien, Mrs. Bowe rd 9 years, haif prices extra seats in parquette, one ng. FUNERAL oF GENERAL ' TAYLOR, ITY HALL, NEW TORK, JULY 12, 1850.—AT A MERT- ‘ommittes of Arran That the Commitice wil be ip eeesion daily in cay Hall, from the Lith to the 22d inst., from 5 to 7 of Assistants. ‘Wann, Cranes Crane, AcKERMAR, Westey Swern, Fronence McCantuy, Oscan W. Srumrevanr, President. H. Coo Jacon F. Oantey, Morcan Moncans, Presi; THE RK. oy in paying ienors F Tayler, Inte, President st ths United Staten. ‘By order'et the Ufand ‘Master B. J. PENTZ, Ge. Seo'ry. ‘of the State of New Comer street, this (Monday) tance, by this to inst ; JOSEP! GEORGE ii ati oe. se La REEN TURTLE SOUP—WILL BE SERVED UP THIS day, & Green Fin Sea Turtle—a real West India at the Saracen's Mead, 14 Dey street. ‘Lovers of good will please bear it in ininde, ready at 11 o'clock. KW. ALLEN. AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. BARS UMS MUSEUM, PHILADELPHIA—P. T. Barnum, Proprietor and) M Assistant Manager. i" Kom, which in beauty and astoni Panne ‘The Hendon Fanorame remains this woah, Disactvi FOR SALE AND D TO LET. ressons given for iy wishing to open an eating saloon, it isa rare ol ‘Apply on the premicon. UPPER PART OF BROADWAY bg FS TU OFF eligibly situated Coal Yards in this city ie fai a ntl by Izon br briek et Business, Speguniled Seas MORGAN, 1 T Pine st. CHANCE TO ALL, AND aT A BARGAIN —TWO oiiatg and Brick Building thereon, for to f Tocnted in the Seventernt satel te KLIB, Fourth street, neat B. Th portion of the pur- age. LET, IN THE COUNTRY. ores for sale. Apply to $0. Cedar streets, or BM PUR- PUBLIC ATION s. Cre th SCIEN |, No. A RAY OF LIGHT travels 11,520,000 minute of time) Cartonity No. by Leiba, sow ‘mai raver sare plain, had anywhere: lesent by 1 mail at single postage. Tho tema, per ENV Ent, ‘Patent eaundreen, 43 rok (second as PRINTERS. —THE SUBSCRI RS HAVE for sale an assortment of superior English Color Bellsceecigre ‘alve, entra tne Wood Cut Inky same maaufacturers. R. HOE & CO., 20 and 31 Gold street, ACHIN ERY —WOODWORTHI's PLANING. MA- Mite aH iaeaten hes, ind, or made at the LESTER, 102 Pulton street. H. gape, te pt waa and © o Ry fergeet —< iC the ibeeCalued Staten the vere appo es, ie pre} d to by ay a, and ian ‘permite Tor the use of this raluas pre’ tines Sewers connected with « Potent ayuet be mits (to be ¥ figned by him- Wit, 8 rdOLk. 3s read way. a = A WAY WITH Cars, for mice and rat loft, or closet, N quickly ‘kill, You safely there deposit, It wear the haunts powder, ° vg Virowh th Diepaces posts sth ich the Despatch post, ot otherwise, poe Pony MORONEY, Uh ADIRS AND GENTLE roljeited to call and by Dr. BOARDMAN, Marvby Souter tly remedied, hate per- reaidences if URE FOR DEAFNESS —Tm introduced im this elty in oa teated, as the perlodicals of receipt was left in the fi ithin a very few wee to the following in Boveken: Mr Jariem ctee, the remedy, with dareevione, wi part of the Union apply at No. 21 Alien st Dp. MACHADO, NRARLY, OF DR.KEL~ Lor Magic Floid, have fallare, in restoring t et pains, Sold at ner & Gon 476 z Tee Ready B ken & Cont Thos. Hope KR Dartholomew; N.C: Rly & Co; Dayton & Sprague Cinch WAV OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ani SypecnibEns ‘ing thie day t oT, inaee will Rereatter be cradarted Sader the tem of | nn L. TRAPMANN, deen ret Bathing, tab tn viitng gurpaseed._ The new Cn vat “Chinarore r ane dat from the Chambers st The proprietor himealt that ne of Dab tart a shes: =. BATHING FeTABLI IMENT.—THR How ‘one: open for bt c free ra ackty fk celebrated for its magnificent bathing to do. business in New York, ean leave in the morni o'clock in the boat, and 7' o'clock the ternoon. puotie Lh beat uA hy oir stay Poleasent agreeable, oo lieite a share of their age. PATON: OTARLES M. ROGERS, ste Hower, July 2, 1880. USE, CAPE ISLAND, oc! 1 | . JT ATS PASH tly re= LUDLAM. Cape May, Joly 11, INE WEST POINT He ing b's ack nowledgem: ihoors of the army, ° f C the peste is general, for the eet pare Rihsres "enjegeds informs them thet Fhe 1s pow ope. he hovel has boon onl sleeping aparimenta, and arrtnrement.. To prevent “uk forms the public that the ferme i ilenalae Wer Psints ead new stp ites belo Cee eae serves FRANCT* ANSION HOUSE, KE i ‘Thi reception of ‘toarders. ‘The uew bo o'elock, ftom the foot of and sailing, Res Spay Opa Saag antag mamenn OUND—A SORREL HORSE, ON FRIDAY RORNING, in Washington sereet. The owner can have him {ne property and paying charges, by ealling wt No. as hina rece. Al CTION > day, will be sol to the highest bidder, without Inate assortment of vel tein oF af very <The abeve fale, will take plage, prictor, 40 Broadway. shine. GRO, W. MILLE }CR—NATIONAL LOAN FUND rance of London ant New York. eT. Surpios a pate. A large quarantes fay vested in New York, in the names of their \merienn Tras- nited States Acting Directors for J: shn J. Palmer, Samuel wand. Win. Van Hook, " ca by ‘and Joxep Gulerd, Jr. ed favoradie terms, mm cerns rates of extra, = DAR STARR, Gonozal Agony, OnE, AYNES wah eiedeh ds eee tee beet Pieri gees S518 INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Gur Washington Correspondence, Wasnineton, July 13, 1860. ‘The Funeral of Gen. Taylor—The New Establish ment. ‘The pageant has passed. The mortal remains of the late President of the United States lie in the same vault where, nine years ago, those of Old Tippecanoe were temporarily entombed. The glo- ry attached to the memory of the one is much like on which belongs to the other. Each had distin- guished himeelf in battle —each was called by the spontaneous voice of the people to preside over the destinies of the Union—and each was suddenly and unexpectedly snatched away. Each was elected at a great crisis, and the loss of Taylor, like the death of Harrison, leaves a wide chasm in the policy and arrangements of the government ; and eve: in this case, as in that, is again adrift, till pred pilot ehall have indicated the course of the ship. ‘We have had a beautiful summer’s day, with a fine brisk wind from the southeast, and heavy masses of fleecy clouds occasionally shadowing the earth from intense =e of a July sun. Fyrom sunrise, the signs of an active movement on the streets were significant of a gathering mul- titude. As the hours passed on, the throng of pas- sengers multiplied on the Avenue, with : iaptrens of horse, foot, and dragoons, at intervals turning some corer to take their positions in line. Ateleven o'clock the two Houses of met, prayer was offered by the officiating chaplain, and the members, sessed by their officers, out to the east portico, whence, by ¢ ng were taken to the White Hense, to be present at the interesting funeral cereaonies of the Episcopal Church in the east room, And bere commences the order of arragements of the day, the performance of which you will have received by telegraph. ‘he procession not as long as that of Gen. Harrison. The military display was fine; but there were none of the societies of Free-Masons, Odd Fellows, Temperance, &c. d&c., which sa out in such vast numbers on the occasion of Old Tip’s burial. The reason lies in the hot weather, and the dreadful undertaking of a march of three miles and back, in the heat and dust of the middle of July. Gen. *Harrison’s faneral was in April, so that the weather was favorable to the exercise of a few miles in the open air, and hence the grand turn out of civic societies. The day having been occupied with the funeral, we hear but little of the new Cabinet. It is thought John M. Botts, of Virginia, will go into the Wer Office, and a very competent and ex- cellent officer he would make. John A. Collier, who nominated Mr, Fillmore at the Philadelphia Convention, is talked of very confidently for the Treasury or the Post Office ; but in the course of a day or two we expect the whole difficulty to be settled by the facts. It is remarkable how lively Tie city has become since the funeral. The pageant has d. The dead hero Pee in the tomb, and from the sum that has set all eyes are turned to the new lumi- nary that has so suddenly became the centre of our political firmament. ‘e have great confidence that he will be equal to his task. ‘Wasnineton, “Tuly’ 13, 1850.—12o’clock. It would be mighty easy to make a Cabinet that should satisfy the curious; but it is not easy to make predictions that shall be verified by the facta} Matters stand to-day as they did yesterday. The names of the persons hardest pressed on the con- sideration of the President,"by his true friends, are t Mr. Daniel Webster, for Secretary of State. Mr. George Evans, for Secretary of Treasury. Mr, McKennan, for Secretary of Interior. Mr. Toombs, for Secretary of War. Mr. Charles Morehead, or Mr. Graham of N. C. for Secretary of Navy. Mr. Hepkins, for Attorney General. Mr. Graham, or Mr. Morehead for Post Master General. This ticket, however, will undergo some modi- fications. Definitely, nothing is determined on at this late hour, accept : edat—That Daniel Webster is to be Seeretary of tate. 2nd—That the present Cabinet, ina body, will go out of office. You have no conception, and the Nee y Avan no conception, as to the means employed by the Galphins te retain their places. Their friends and clients bore the very soul out of President Fill- more, but it is ae ete and they will only sinks deeper and di ublic estumation unworthy intrigues. ” Phey will all be to go. ‘0 give you but one specimen of their damnable end heartless selfishness—the moment ow 5 had ascertained that General Taylor's prospects of re- covery had all vanished, they concluded on writing and sending in their resignations, which was done five minutes after the death of the late President, 1 the hope, no doubt, that their communica tions would be instantly ned, and that Mr. Fillmore, overwhelmed © with grief, and entirely unprepared, would request them at once to stay. Thus, at the very death-bed of the ts when the whole country was pita; into the deepest sorrow, the ogee of the Galphins were merely running on self-preservation, and on car- trying out their own sel nd heartless schemes. Mr. Fillmore’s modesty, self respect and sense avoided the snare that been him. He did not n the communic: sent to him, and the sealed. invited for " thus ey remain to this hour yet The next step taken by the Galphin cabinet, was to induce the PresidentTo throw himself into the arms of the State Department, by inviting him to come over to that department and take the oath of in the presence of the cabinet. 1 chal contradiction on that fact, on the part of the e net minions. Previously, however, the opinions of greater and wiser and more experienced men were consulted 5 os and their advice was, that Mr Fillmore take the cath of office before both Houses of Congress, im the most solema and public manner possible, as ap- proachin; the ceremony of the President, ae in presence of the sovere' ‘ople whose interests he is to serve. The Iphin pregramme, (so great was the personal ief of Messrs. Clayton, Ewing, Collamer, ce.,) was already made out and in > when good sense and a proper regard for public decency induced the President to peremptorily dis- sent from it, and it was taken out again. Mr, Clayton would, no doubt, have a glad to take Mr. Fillmore in his pio letter-writers are duped into such im A as these: that Mr. Clayton was tired of the duties of his office, and had, on several occasions, asked the President to permit him to resign, he had no idea of resigning, and never threatened res tion axcept when he conceived himself in ger, with a view of evguegt Mr. Clayton was of the old arin and Richeliew juler est re ” You may now safely rely on the fact that the whole humbag has exploded. There will be a great concert and har- monious action among the fri nds of Fillmore, Clay and Webster. Pozzo vt Borao. Wasnivorton, July 10, 1850. President Taylor's death— Millard Pillmore’s course —The old, and a new Culinct—The Compromise to pass, Peace to be triumpiant, and Legislation to flowrish. I need not attempt to picture the state of the pub» lic mind here, last night, while it was hourly ex pected that that noble old chief, General Zachary Taylor, President of the United Ststes, would breathe his last. Suffice it to say that in every direction coteries of people were seen, earnestly talking or whispering together on the subject of the great national bereavement about to occur At length the slow, solemn, midnight tolling o the bell announced the sad and mournfal intelli- gence that the hour had come! that Zachary Taylor was no more! Meantime, speculations as to the future were rife. You and your readers can imegine better than I condescribe them. General Taylor, who, it was thought by everybody, would Jong outlive those eminent statesmen, Mesare. Clay and Webster, who were his contemporaries and friends, all ofa sudden, an! moet unexpectedly, had beer cut down in the west Off dal station he world, covered all over with woridly honors? He has died in the zenith of luis renown. God found him surrounded by, and in the hands of bad men, and he took him to himself. “ The ways of Providence are inscrutable, and pest finding out.” President Taylor listened to his cabinet, hea ther was induced to plant himself yh justine: Had he lived it would have been ated, and God only knows what would hog been the consequences of ite ccfest_-qenmunernsee to the country, and consequences hie great name and fame. But he has a, bebes the enbinet and their malign influence could —— and dishonor his fame. He has gone, his will retire, and the oak fae Ta ve, in aul h iikelis oe [ogy by b ere is no purer man, me "i iin the = jend, than . * Siltimore He wil ially co-operate wit! jesars. Clay en” Websters and call about bim, as cabinet counsellors, whigs of their e exion. ae He cen fetain any members of the proscar cabinet, and he will not. They heve sever heeded his wishes and rec: mmendations, a+ is weil kuowa