The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1856, Page 1

a WHOLE NO. 7154. Preparations for the Birth of the King ? of Algiers, ‘Grend Ceremonial to be Observed on the Occasion. * How the Young Stranger is to be Wel- comed and Waited Upon. ‘tmpeorial Programme for the Service of Wis Pap and Panado, > + what the Paris Gossips Think of His Ma- Jeetp’s Swaddling Olvthes, ke., &o., &. . The Paris journals are just now 4 ed with details of the 7” ceremonies, feastings ané rajoicings which are to take place on the birth of the Imperial het:. As our lady gos- tips om this aide of the water, pronab'y take some inter- est in this important evont, we give them s obapter of partionlars to gratify their cario ity on the subjeo!:— * PROGRAMME OF THE CERSMONIAL TO BE OBSERVED ON THE BIRTH OF A CHILD TO THR EMPEROR. When the Empress sha) f-el suo petins as sanounce that she is about to be deivared, the Grand Mistrass of ‘her housebold wil) go te he Majen y. As soon as theG and Misaneel Bove Srrived nbe wf) take See ordare ot Ds Mi r, #010 ‘0 1aform 1098 A —, ein he members of the of the Empress, the great offi ers of he Crowa, the ? Ministers and the Presicent of tha Council of State. the Maral the Admirals, the G-and Chancellor ot the Im- of the Legion of Haor, the Goveraor of the valites, the Superior Commancer of the Natioual Guards of the Selue, tue General commanding the Impe- rial Guard, the Axjutant Genera ot tre pa’ase ead the officers and ladies of the hourebol's of soeir Mejesties, these persona must g? to th- palace of the Tuilleries in costume, as at mags On Sundays, he ludies are to be ‘7tn morning dross, The Princes, the Princesses and the mother of the Em- = whail be besides taform+d by she officers of the oushoia ofthe Emperor destgoated by his Majesty. Senate, the Legisiative body, wad ‘he muuic! iy ot Paris shall also be {ntormoa oy an offizer of the house- Emperor, ia order that ‘hey may be assem- Moment at whica his Majesty shsli sead to announce to them the bdicth of the shiid. Of the Empress thera shall only be the * mother of the Emoress, the Grand Mistress of the Louse- holt of her Majeaty, ‘the Goavaroante aud the Lady of in toe Selon Vert, which pre- codes the cabinet of the Peenreety abalba essembled the Princes and Princesses of the [mceris family, and the members of the family of the Emperor having rank at Tn the Sal m de V’Imperatrice shall be arsembled it officers of the Crown, tne Ministers, the Mar- the Acmiruls, the Graad Chanosilor of the Legion Governor of ‘h» Iuvalides, the Superior Commander of the Na‘ircalGarrds of the sotne, the Geae- ling the Imp-r'ai Guard ‘ho Adjutan; General the Ladies ofthe Pa ace of taa Smoreas, the ites, and he Ladtos of the Pino of the dousehold aod the Hest shall do tne honors of ti the Grand Mistress and of her dsjeity’s The offi.ere of the'r Majesties and the and Prinu: aves shall remain in the the Grst afver the Salle des Gardes, Hi E = ul eeetyE ie vand in the des Gardeg itael’, At the mom: which tue last pains shailjbe felt, their Exoallencies t' {a er of State and tha Keeper of the ese costly hdwe and ae en the enpjabee rae Prinoos and Princesses waom his M-jesty mx, to edwit shail als» be caliod in. Sun- eeeceraees aball be sommozed when ther services shall be required. ‘or Afier the chi'd shall have been presented to che En- peror and Em) by the Goavernante hy shall be pre- wented to his ency the Minister of Scave and his Kx- cellemoy the Keeper of the Seals. who shall immodiatel; pea where bie Ex allen sy the President oe State shall faldi the functions ascri ved to ‘him by artic'e 18 of the Iaiperial statace of the 2ist Juse. 1808; aed « minute verba:) of the birth of the a La | a ied to his apart- earri map eee followed by the Sud Goaver- nant mpanied sy “% ihe lll Gao, nd by ‘the Equerry on servies; the wi of th's cortege proceeding trom the bedohwmber, going across the dra rooms, and #0 arriving st the chamber prepared for the fafant. It tha: spar:ment will ‘be collectea the pervuns wacm the Lupuror may have Pomlaated to the service of the Prince | inpsel Thetimperor having returned to his «ts ¢ apartment, will recetve the felict ations cf the parrons who had been easombied ia the apartmenis of the Empress. The sume day, or the dey afwr tho ascouche the Prince Isperisi will be chetstened (on- deyg) in tha chypel of tho falace, by the ohap- to the Emperor, ta the presence of Princes and Princesses of the Imunal famty, Mother aot the Emprees, great officers ot the Crown, Cardinals, Miniiter+, Maranels, Admirals, Presidents of the senate, In ive Cor oa, and Conacil of S.ate, Giraad Crises of ‘the Tegion «4 Honor, Grans Mi-t- Palace, wives of Mini te-s, Marsha’ grand cHicers of the Croan, cfflcsrs and Jacies ia waihog of the Princes snd Princesses, and of tne Curé of the Pers Atter the corenooy a Te Dewm will be sang, the inge Imperial having, nuwever, veen first taken to his eparument. ‘The adoiement is a baptizm iv which the grand essen- Hals of the sacrament are omitted ths ceremonies of the ‘ehuroh being ‘poned to @ later partod, The Graud Chancellor of the Legioa uf Honor will carry to tue Piince Imperial the Graad C rvon of thst Oder and the Military Mesal. The Princes and Princesses, re'ativey of the Emperor and a, shali be iafo:med o tha birth ot the Priacs Impe- by lette:s writ reid the mapecar'e owa bead, aad 04 by officers of his household. The Seaate snd lagia- will be inforaed 7 4a offiser of tae Finperor’s and the bicth sha} b+ annoanoed io the same manner to tho municipal body of Paris, The Grand laster of the Ceremozies will send to the Atabaisadors & of the Ceremonies, aud to the foreiga sloisters a Sab-Master, to announcy the oirth of the htid. Raéh cf the Ministers will adopt ta his owa department such mtaruros ay may be ui 9 make the news of ‘the birth known, both in France ara foreign countries. AS soon aa tho Pri: cs Imperial saat! hive bean born, @ -selvo of 100 guns shall be fired, snd a similar one ia all ‘Ghe countries 00 hy French troops. {ha diffecence tn the ceremonial for the bicth of a priaceea relates prin- ban i the vorti-n of « mili ary chacacter In the evening the pubiic buildings wiii ba illuminated, CERAMONIES WHICH ARE TO TAKE PLACE ON THE ye DaYS AFTER THE BIRTA. Outhe day tolowing the accouchem-nt of the Empresa, or op the day after hat, the Emperor. at er rsca'ving the Congratulations of t' ps di domstie, will assead tuo throne. His Mojevty will ve succount92 by (re Priases of the luwperiat family aud by tae oyer morn vers of the family of the Emperor having -snx a: the Court, ae wall as by the grand officers of the Crown end the officer: of his household; the vardinais, mtatstecs, marstats, admi- high functlovaries, end g-and ecozes of tho Legion “et jopor, and will receivo the congratulations of the nate, the m4 ry y tie Ladies of the Admirals, aod cont Legislative Bocy, tae Council of State, the sy, the luatltate, the cle zy of the differeat religious pereunst the municipal bviter, and depnia- ‘thone frcm the Nationai Guird and chs acnr7 and navy. ‘The Presidents of tho Senace and of the Logtalative daciy will aione make speeo%es to the Emperor, All tao different bodies will be presented as on graud ocsasions dy the officers of the se-enontes. who wil for that pur- emake all the vecenary arrangemsats. On qristr ‘audience of the Fmperor. the docien will be adel itet the new born Prince. Those bodies will assemble in ‘the Salon de la Palx, whence thoy rill ceacend ia auc. ceasion to the apariment of tbo l'rince Imperial. Thay bao a by the coor opp.site to that by which they tat a noon aa the bealh of the Em rose will allow, her Majesty wil fix the day on which che will recot7e the tulations of the Princes and Primersaes, the la- Glos of the Palsce and those of tae Prin ess, tue wires (& Wwe ndo'sters, the mars’ aly and admirals, the widows A” marshals and adwirals, the wivos of tae gcand officers of tae Crown, cf the gonsral c mmandiug the [mperial ‘G yard, of the Adjutant G-nera! of the va and of tre officers of usehclés of their Majasries; and of thove of the Princes and Urincesiss of tis mperial fam- day, of the Grand Crosses of the legis ci rloaor, of the ntand cflicers of the Crown, of the genoral eee oe Ske imperial Gusrd, of tne A“juient Cenoral of the Pal 4*6, of the officers uf the houswholds of thotr Majesties ans of those ci the imperisl rriaces and Prinzosses, of She cardinals, the miui+ters, the carehais, {a0 admira's, the Grand Chansoilor of tue L gion of Hoaour, of the Governor of the Invalides, of ths Grand Crossos of the Le “qe of Horour, of the Prusidents of the seaate, of the 4yisla'ive B dy, and of the Coanall of Stare. Har i gerty WL] also reoetve tue congratulations of the mi vers, and of tre Jaston of the corps diplomaique. scremcny of tho bapiam of ibe Pituce Lmporial will ta place wt Notre-Dame, Lmmoctate!y after the coremony, wrcloan te Deum wit be sueg. A Je Devin wll be sung fo the church of Netre Dare ia aad inall the ekurches fa Franca, on the Suuday flrwing te day of the birth. CAM3ACRREK Gonnd Master of the Coremontor. CEREMONIAL POR THE ONDOTEMENT (OR SECULAR BAPTIAM) OF A PRINC') IMPERIAG—tHR same CEREMONIAL SHALL BE OBSBRVED FOR rip oN- The xe shail tyke piace in the chavol of the ails. riew, the day or the day after the birth of H. I. H., at — e'coék. For thin co.emory, the chepel ehatl be nce ranged in the followicg ord/r:—etweon the aliar and ‘pal ntrace shall be placed, on a carpot of whi'e voivet, @ tele, olso covered wi h’ white voivat, on whish shal ‘be placed a vase in allvo- gils, covvingas & oxpidsmal {ra'; in tha middle of ths nave a prirru for the Bageror; in the their, to the left, chalice for ‘ho Cardinals; opposite the ‘ardinals, on the tq >*, seu 9 r toe Archdfanops tnd Buhops: on the two wres che oo reserved pieces 6, the Mervhals, (ke A wntrals, the Presi. dents of the Sane’, the Login's Ivo b and the Couns! of State, ord the G-nod Cromer Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor, also for be wire» of the Miuisiors the Marshals, the Admin: *M4, "be | rend offense ix the hal nr. The parsons invited shall be ylacea im the tribanes of tte A fow moments before the hour naxted, the Prinve will be carried from his apartment into that ox $be Emp-esa by the gouverna: te, pore ied V4 the ,ousgvuver- nantes, At the eppointed time, the Grand Master of the ceremonies, accompanied by the otner great offisers of oe ewe, will feteh the Emperor and Prinee Impe- On the entry of the Emperor, the cor’ege will proceed in the foliowing manner:—T @ aids acs ceremonies, the mesters of co:emonies, the huntemen, ‘he ejuerries of the Ezy} ir, the pre‘ecte of the palace, tae cham >er- Taina of the Hoperor and Em sreas on rene aod jnerries ot on service, ye fire! aateman ee first sausery, the grant chamberiai:, the aed eneral of 1] ce, the general commanding im po- GetGuard, the grandee ec.-of ceremonies, ‘ths grand buntemsn, the grand equi , the gracd ohembariain, the grand marshal of the the tour witmesses of theceremony, tne prine s of the family of tha Ea peror having rack at court, the pinces ef the {mpe- Fial family, the Pitnce Imprrial carried by his gou- vernante, accompanied pees two s:us-gouvernantss (oxe tothe right, the other ‘o the wef.) tas Emperor, the princess+s of Tmperisi family, tne prin seases of the family of He Ee peror hotcmg rank at soar:. the mother ot the Empress, the second cbapieia of the En- ror. the atdes-de-cawp ot the Emper>r, tae geatlenen B waiting ani taries in wal ing 0’ ‘he prinsedses, tho governor of th» palace, the orderly officers of the Empe- Ter, the captain commanding the Veat Gar'es, and the officers on service of their Imperial Highassees. A}l those persons forming part of ths cortege will be in grapd costume, and wilt aecemble in the apartments of the Empress, ‘The frat chaplain of the Emperor, acsom- penied vy the clergy, will proosed to the door tae el, nd present holy wa'er to his Majes y. “he curd of ‘he parieh of St. Germala t’Auxerrois, ia surplise and star, wili accompany the aergy. io en ering the chapal, ali will turn off to the rgot and left, to forns pamnage, a”er which the places arcuad the fauteuil of his Majucty will be cocuoled io that Liwlog manner: — the right of the Emceror, the Prinos [mperia'. car- ried by his gonvernante, havicg beaind her the two sus gi. uvernantes; to ‘be right of tre Priace Imperial, nud a little behisd, the Princes of the imperi | ‘amily; to the right of these Priaces, the Prinoesses of the 1mpsrial temily having reg at court To the left ef the Emperor, a little to the rear, the Princesses of the imperial faculy; to the left of these Prircesees, the Princesses of the family o: the Emperor holdirg rank at oourt; to their lef, the mother of tho Hempress, the four witnesses, two on tha rest and +o on the leit, in front of the Fmperor; benind his Aejoaty, the Grand Officers of the La themed tern the Gean Master of the Ceremonies, who qill be to the get ant to the front of bis Mrj«sty, the Officers of the H msenoid, and Officers of Se*vice to the Prinse Impsrial; be- hind the Grand Officers, the Ladies anithe Offisers of the Princes and Priocesses; behind their Imoeital Higa- nerses, the Masters and the Aids of Ceremonies to tae right dnd left, in front of his Majesty, near the ditar. e cardinals, archbishops, bl-hon3, ministecs, mar- sbala, admi nd the prestdents of the Sanate, of the Tegtslative Body, avd of the Council ot State will have ‘occu already their places. Everybody wii! remiia standing during the oe emony. Afier Ewperor’s prayer the first chapistn will app-oach the bavtismal font. The macter of the ceremonies wi'] bor to the Emperor, and His Mej-ety will enter the ssactaary ta order to present the child for tne ceremony. His Yajes"y wilbe precedes by the grand mestor, toe masiers and arde d+s ceremonies, the witcesses. the gouvernenta, boa: ing the child, and the sub-gouvernautes. His Majesty will be followed by the grand officers of the Crown, the second chaplain, and the general commaoding the [mp»- rial Guard. The other pereons will mo’ leave their places. Jo arriving at the font the cloak will be ‘aken from th cbild, and the sub gouvernantes will take is car off. Aa aide des ceremonies will receive the ¢ oak from the hands the grand officer, and will place it in a chair daring the ceremony. The g uvernante will present the hoad of the ebild to the font, and the officiating prelate will apriakle water on its whilst repeating the consscrated words, This oeremony terminated, the sa>-gouvernsntes wi!l the child avd will cover i: one more. The Emperor wiil return to his fsuteuil. At this moment, tue fret shaplain will go to the front of tae altar and will chant the Ze Veum ing the Te Deum, ths Prince [n- perial, carried by kis gouvernante and accompanied by the persons on service, will be taken back to his apar:- ment, The cortege will procerd direct by the ves'ibale without going up the grand apartments. A’ter the [e Drum, the Domine Salrum wiil be surg, aud the first chaplain will give bie benediction. After the benedia- tion, the Emperor will kneel on nis prie-dicu. During the prayer of the Emperor, the perrons composing the cortege will take up their ranks, and his Majoaty will be CAMBACERES. accompanied as before. Yanas Rorat, March 3, 1866. THE LAYETTE OF THE IMPEREAL INPANT. We bave already given a description of the maguifiseat silver cradle which has been prepared for his Algmisn Majesty. We shali now present our Iacy readets with 4 fall and spesifie account of his bibs and tuckers. We copy these important particulars from the Paris journals of the Pth:— The Princess Mathiide on Saturday visited the Jayet.e preparoa by Mdl'e Felicie, of tce rue Viviwone for the imperial infant. During the whole of that day and yea- verday, an uninterrupted siream of vecsons of the ficst distincti-n in Paria visited taeze orjecis. The folio riug “e very imperfect descrip ion of the articles exbi- ited The first thing tha’ strikes the spectator on entering Molle Felicte’s wa erooms is the exquisie beauty of the various artic es cfplayed to view. Three rooms—one of them of great size—are thrown open. and ererythicg exhibited in them forms part of the iayette, At the first glance one wuld Imagine that tne on y oolor to be oop Is white; but a’terwards the eye perceives that the riv- brns and satio used for trimming several of the artic os ure blue. Bat as blie is the color appropriate: to maa ehlidron, 98 rove oF pink tn to those uf the opvosive vox, t'€icea'would oosur t> the looker-on that everything bud been prepared exclusively for prinse. Sash. how. ever, is not the ‘act; for as the imperial infact has been vowé au Wlaric, blac is used iu such a case indiseri- mizatly for ei her sex. As some of our readers are not pethops aware of wuat vwoue au Wanc exactiy means, it may be as well to state that sometimes 1a France a mother consecrates her child efore its birch to ibe Virgin, p!actog tho infant under her especial pro- teotlon, and, 26a signot her having dove #0, clothiag the child in wht'e ouly, (with rare ornaments, of blae sometines,) and keeping it in wuch atvlre for @ certain number of years, three. five or saven, and on some acca. sions, the period of the child’s first communion. [: in socordance with this custom that some of tae artivics of tue imperial layette have been ornamen'ed with oo, without any reterenee to the sex of the iofsat. In the lage room at M’'lle Felicie’s all the tavles along tie sides, a3 well ae an exceedingly broad ona don the tze, are completely covered with the most deauti cles of lace, ¢mbrottery, sitk, satin and cambria sha! por- bops were ever collected together for aay one chili. tho num ber of dresses alone appeared Ho count esa that wo tack the liberty of inquiring ihe numer, and were in'veme i twelve dozen. All are embroidered with such race perfection a to really merit to rank es wo:ks of art, and the vast quantity of point d’4fencon with which they are triminod must be of immense vatue. Along the tables are also to be ween bany'’s capa, hats and head d-osees in such abundarce as to exci @ oue'’s w nder; and of these, aiso, twelve dozen havo been prepared, all beautifully embrotdered, aad ail trimmed with the mort co-t'y lace. Twelve dozea ap- peurs (9 have been tre magical number in ths ore: given, as everything—stockings, glovss, siice:, boots, ‘ers, (such exqrisite get ers!) chemizos, shoo x, &s., c.—were all to the tame extent. All the x oi waco marked wiih the imperiai crown and clpber. and triamod with Valenciennes laze. Of course the richer ar. wore not ordered in such profusion, ac, ‘or fastanco, long manties, of which there were a dozen for 6 ate sions, most’ richly embzoldered smd trimmed, others were fa escin, in sik, or in cashemere bul all of the greatest bevuty. The quilts, also, some in blue sada and some in white, were on a more limited ssaie, out alt us tich ap humen ingenul y could make them. At the end of the room standa the ¢: —not tat which jhe city of Paris is preparing for the Imperial infwat, but wilone of great beauty. A lotty flche wt the heal, formed of a vine oranch of gilt bronze, gently bsnia over the part in which ghe infant is to sleep. From the /fiche curtains ¢f Meehiia jace Itaed with diae silk are auspoad- ed ot each side, tho whole being looped up wita goid cords terainatiug wih torsades to matsh of the Y metal. One courre picda fe of white satia, snd ano! of blue, and the whole fs covered over with Alenyon Bite, with the initials N. E in the centre, the wh le pca- cueing an effeet of the rarest olegancs. Opposite the oracle, on the centre taole, stands the role ae toptéme, all of point-d’Alencon, with mantls and head dress to mate’. Near it is a muff of ermias, with a msnitlo of white satta lined with ermise. On tho ole lay ‘he chilo’e cora: for the period of testhing, in tnis in- stance mece of amber, the ball for the rattle bolag hol- Jowed from the so.lé mass. [his little playthiog alone covet G00 fr. Near it was placed an amber necuin ¢ with ar inall gold medathon in the ceotre, on whicn tha Arca- bistop of Paris nad given his benediction. Tures cor. bealles Cie baptinne ley .enr, ail ind with blue setla, and covered with Alencom Jace, and bearing the imporial olpter and ara. fogvon would be to fll a column, aud yet not a word has bern sali of the c monis af the other root roa worthy of being examinei We cannot, however, belp stating that the articles prepared for the nurse—twelve dozen in number—are also of ox- tracréinery beeuty aud richness, as may be ju iged from the fact that her aprons are embroideroa with as ais! care aa the articles for toe child, and like then (immed with Alercon lave. The taate with whicd the whois tis- pisy 4 Jaid out is not the smallest charm of this exolo~ tion, which of it# kind has perhaps never beea cqualled. 1t adds to the admiration excited to learn tha! the whole waa designed, embroidered and made up ia the short apece of two months ands Lalt THE POPE'S GOLDEN ROSA FOR THE EMPRESS HUGH NIE. A letter from Rome, of the 5th, tn the Debate, a. Rumors are currevt that Cardinal Alfie wili gy ta Pasia to represent the Pope as godfa‘hor to the nfeas of the Emperor at the ceremony of the baptiam, but othors think it probable that there will not bs any ape- clad envey, the Nuncio in Paris executing tho mission. On Suncay being the fourth Sanday in Cent, the Pope gave bir benediction to tne golden ros a! ihe 3ia- the (019 sald that i: willbe sent to tho Fnpress of the Freneb, Its a very soctent rite of the Churok that the Pope should, on the day jast meationed, boas & golden rove, which it is # custom to send to a aoversign, to & celebrated churon, or to sowe eminent If it be not presented to any one, It receives a Ke snd dened ction the t follow: Thia pions prownt wae ubsttvated for te gold end « keys, and for $a pisces THE NEW YORK —— eee MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, MARCH 3:1, 1856. y TTS. PRICE TWO Ov. aS = - = — = | scm, that was ccoupled by the Paterson and Hi ‘Aseosed vor Ynata wed out with « file from the chems which are esid tv bivs | Amnual Report of tne Erte Naftroad Ga.” | Rauroad, when it extended from Ree | CARRE Ce 11st Saeko beund the hands of 3t. Peter, which were formerly seat. pany for Year Ending sept. 30, 1855, tixteen milesonly. Tne apace ts pen Pee Np tall Liabilities. - ee Tob. Lae INFLUENOE OF 4 CHILD UNBORN UPON THB FATE OF Tn precenting to the stockholders of the New York aed | \' sing table ano mfapcing room for tbe ears, ‘ocomotives, | Coptial stook iznued.... #30098 908 84 % 958 6 BUROTE. Erie Railroad Company the annexed detailed wtatemou | ftie, 80, for the tires class passenger business of the | Funded debt... --..... 24841,000 00 691,000 00 The Paris correspondent of the London Times, under | of the prevent concttion of thelr tmpor'eat, and, to. the Comape enti mlib bastante So toe poe tthe Union Floating davies... -.:. 2,600 808 86 Tiaras 1B pe Gato of March 0, writes thus of the antio!patel event city of New York, irvatuab'e property. I cannct re'rain | the through Noaded goods and the S*preas parcels, are . Remeenetes = iNier Ne ae ig poe forma the all-engrossing topic of interest | pcm ecngratulating them on the greatly improved eon- ceneceaty forc%d to take that route, at se1 ineon- Total. sereceeverse $55,160,629 99 $36,020,209 61 : woh capital: — dition of the company’s affairs. Sr cease elias and emigrant y le 0 6 d } dessongers al 742,315 autensuice “uperor of the French, hivawe'f itis easy to | During the your 1864 the roed was burdened with | porou tr he exproae, matter, and the tthty wae | construe tas oe aes event of the Eupress’ aecouahement ahouid ve preceied, | BCOVy Scatirg dobt, which was ineurred! im the coostras-{ freights, ‘wlfoe couv-len'ty come uoder the sera | Cah artoee Lit e prea nt a be p-voe: classifieation, ate unavol Xdly carried via Piermont. The | Matertaia 504.656 66 y the announcement of peace. His Majesty is naturally | tion of tho second track and for increased equipment five ates: trains tun only td Bergen, three miles out of 497 116 vena itive one grecy question relating to nis dynasty, a24 | ena only with Great difficulty and # great sacritices were | Jerrey City. ; Cis 4 Haings of the birth fe prinses sf ColdneHt Ot the F ine necessary means obtained to meet itu daity maturing | The pler at Plevmon: ex'ente pearly mile tnto the on 63 Alt the Of external’ rejoloing that could be | Mabilities. river, with three pnocips) tracks its whole length, and 292/000 00 imagined would be no oolapented! he may appre- By the eid of the individual oredit of the direstors, a | sbout five miles of pitings im addition; yot the area of 29,987 14 = hen» that ap event on which he sets so mach importa uce ws the birthof a heir might be recetved wich {odifersuce, whfe ty still hang over the result of tne Con- fecences. That the tion of a traaty of peace should fmmediately pi or be concurrent with, tne ther announcement, be a triumph indeed; bu’ tt rm" for the interest of England aud f:ance that this atate of uncertainty should be put nd t>, and the wisn of this government to do so is avT have reason to believe, by tes allies, Atal eveots, [ have tae bent authority for ateting that the progress of the nezo- tia'(ors will, from this dey forward, be more rapid than st first supposed, and it may, therefore, bs tatrly in- pai hd some important questions have already been Our Philadelphia Correspondence, PurLapauraia, March 30-434 P, M, Navigation of the Delaware—Detachabla Saloon for Vessls tw Case of Shipwreck— Vessels of War a! St. Thomas, de., be. The weather is clear and cool, with a moderate breeze from W.N. W. The navigation of the Delaware is not in the least interrupted by foe. Tne ship Carioca, for Cork, wbich dropped down on Thursday last, ts detained un'il to-morrow, im consequence of the arrest of ths second mate and two of the crew yeaterday, who are nOw in limbo, A plen of s cabin detacheble saloon has been exhibited at the Exchange, and is pronounced by nautical men to be the best that has ever come under their no‘ice for the preservation of life in care of shipwreck. The iaventor is Wm. R. Jackson, Eaq., of Baltimore, who has obtained ® patent for the same. To-morrow i wid furward you A pamophilet desariptive of it ‘om St. Thomas, a‘vises te Sth instant, state that \bere never has been seen in those watecs 69 many mon- of-war vessels of @)) nations cruising there as at pre- vent; thoy conrist of French, Koglish and Americaa; are very courteous to each other by salututions, out reldom anchor, and very raraly come gehore., The plan ations of suger at Barbacoos, Antigua, Trinided and other lalnads have yielded well, ana far exceeds an average crop. Ths accounts of the health of the islands are not of tha moxé Gatisfaciory character. Coroner’s Inquest, Surrosep Case or AporTion.—For the Isat two dsys Coroner Ccnnery has been holding an ioquest upon the body of a woman name¢ Isabela Matiida McCarthy, who cied at the Bellevue hospital, on Frilay mornicg, from tho effects of an abortion procured upon her some daye previously, at the house of Mrs. Bailey, in Merion street. From the evicence adduced before the Coroner it ap- peared that the deceased was dret attended by Dr. Mat- tock, of Varick street, who prescribed tansy tea and vepor baths for the sick woman. This treatuent, it is alleged, brought about the abortion, which resulted fatwily, as elreudy stated above. Dr. Gilchrist, “of 022 Broadway, woo attended deoeased after tha miscar- riage was effected, gave it as his opinion that the treat- ment decessed red at the hands of Dr. Mattock was sufficient, in most cases, t> produce abortion. The soe or acoused of the crime deposed that he was not swore was in the mmilyway won he prescribed for her, aod it wae not until his second vieit, aad ater the provoriptin had been 1, that he learned deceased was enctenie. She haa denied it up t> tnet time, ani he ‘ply gave her the medicines spokea of for CC itoel 5 went of the uterino system, brought about by catchiug cold, The dying declaration of the woman was alas taken, whica went to show that Mus, Bailey hed brought Mattcok to atterd her; that he wished to have aa abor- Hon procwed, bat hat she refused; that he geve her “of ® tansy tea, which brought avout an avortion. A +97 Dumber of witacsses were. examiued with a Eas sorsoborating the peraons epcken ut. The osee was then given tothe jury, wha, after due deliceration, readsred a verdict cf “Death by an abortion bétog produced by Dr. J. E. Mattouk, theresy causing her ceath.” Upon the rendl ivn of the verdict, Coroner Connery hold the secused to bail ia the sum of $1,500 to nuswer the charge vretr ed sgaicst tim, and also required the most {mpor- ‘not witnesses Lo give bail fur their appearance before the Grecd Jury. SUICIDE OF A Mrrncuant.—Coroner Connery was salied upon yesterday to hold an inquest at 47 Macdougs surest, vpon the boty of Aaron Haviland, a prodaze qlercdont, lately doing business at 220 Washi: ¢'on s:neet ho comzoitted suicive by cutung his throat with a ra- vor. It eppeared that about 113, o'clock on. Saturday orght, the inmates house ciscovared the deceased with hie throst cut, and @ razor coveret wich blood alongside of the vic! Dr. Wright, of 45 Mictougal street, waa immodiately sent tor, oat medical nid was of soavol', The wound infifoted vas mortal, and ia a ‘ow momeuts after the physician’s arrival ceach r'elov»d the wounded man of all hia earthly sufferings. fhe cause which led deceared to commit se'f des:1uc.lon could n>, desn istactorily explained. Tne consternation of Mr. Hevi- sand’s family, amd the scene on be soldiug the suicide in the egonies of death cen be better imagined than described. the relatives of the deceased state that his bu-iaess effaira were good, and that no Gnencis! difiisulties cmid brve lea bim to the commisicn of the rash act. Mr. Alavuacd had teen a retired merchent, but was about +niert: g into business again, He was ma-ried maa, end leaves a wifs axd two children to lameat bf uo- limely end. The jury in thts caso readerod a vocaict “f death by suicice, while iaborizg uncer a fit of tompo- rary Ineavity. The deceased was abou! thirty-four yrars of ge, sac was warmly ané wi ely estesmed by his fol: ow ettizems. Sercipy ny Take Apsento —Corover Gauible held an inquest yesterday, at 28 Orchard street, u70n the body of a yourg man about twenty years of age, named Charles Reinhart, who committed suicide by taking » daw cf uz- serie. The deceased, it appeared, bad becom vary low: spirited of late, ia ccnesjuonce of havieg ttle or so am. ployment. He tad been sent to the ponitentiary abot for committing a felonious assault upon a his disgrace, it is supposed, weighed eo heavuy ac he determined to put an ead to bis existevce py Wkin ison, Accordingly, oa Saturday evening he purshared 184 conte’ worth of arreaic, aud +watlowed (ho entire dose, Tne deceased was a well ecu- cated youth, and had meade onu voyage to Havre and back since he was berated from the penitentiary. Ver- dic'i~Death by suicide. Deceased was a native of Ger many. Tie Lave Torrepo Cask —Re-ARREST ov THE ScwrKiT=D Pariy.—Sinee the discharge of the Frenchman, Baptiste Banaelot, by Justice Fiandreau, alditionsl evidence has been obtsined against him by Captain Witten, of the Twrn- 2-Hecond ward police, going to show that it was the ac- cuned who attempted to take the li'e of the shoemaker, Jobr Buryait, by throwing ‘he torpsdo into his bocroy a. Juatice Counolly, before whom the accusod was conveyed, committed him for examination. Aicecep Ticks SwinDLe.—A person named R, Loggins, egont for the Kureks line of packeta, plying between New York and San Juan, Nicaragua, waa arrosted by officer ‘Palace, of the reserve corps, on charge of having de- suced Janes P, McGill, of 1,080 Broadway, out of $50. The complainant alleges tbat ho paid defcudaat $50 for « cabin passsge in the brig Albert, whlch as bound for Nicarsgua; that for some reason or other the brig dit ot sail, and complainaat was cheated cat of ais passage and money too. Hoggtus, who keeps an oflice at No. Broadway, was beid tw auswer tho charge of f1!se pre tencos, Cuanor oF Burgi iny.—Three mon, named Honry Aus bach, Joseph Kiewki alias Cassidy, and Jacob Rehileid, were taken into custody by officer Smith and other, of the Fourth ward polive, on @ charge of burglary. The prisoners, it !# alleges, beoko into the house of Bourg Hridenberg, No. Bast adeay, ant curried ol money, jewelry an! other veluatle property, valued in alt ac $802 75. They were arrested with » por'ion ot tne property in thetr posineston, Justice Connolly, before Fes the sacused’ were conveyel, cv vimitted them for ial, ia default of bail, Chance ov Straune A Honsk ann Wacen.—Joha Roa ghan was taken {nto custody by office: Test, of hs Tuled ward police, one charge of stealing a horse snd wagon from Dr, Alfred Powell, of No. 154 Sesond avenue. Tue veliicle wea stolen from the doctor white he wet cal upon a parient in lenth street. The ner Was (oun io poxaesnton of the property, ami was therenpon arrevt- et and committed to the Tomba for examination, Atiworp Grasp Lonckwy.—-Thomae Lisbelt was brought before Justice Connolly, at the lower Police Court, on charge of stealing money and jewelry to the amount of £73, (rom Peroa Fridenburg, of No, 496 Hudson ntreet, chia prisoner, tt appsars from bis atateroent, was (mpi: tated with some otner parties in a burglary, but wae committed on charge of grand larceny only, Personal Intelligence. The Boston Journal says that Edward 0, Coburn ix quite Min fell, hia disease betrg brain tere. Th poti- tiens in ciroutation for the pardon of Oo ourn and Dalton heve recived upwards cf atx thousand signaturek ARRIVALS. fe. in the steawsblp James‘own—A Coho, Davis, J Smith, & W Brooks, WW Hndbar t 3 Bs ey J MoVonasll, John ‘Coote, Mrs Fritz, _W Major, JP Wort Meo 8 W Weal Miaa LA Wont, re cuaster, D Zeowteh, T Begley and ih we storreza, | the accumulat suflictent to mest the interest loan, and other debts payable in A bat on interest on neuriy $10,000,000 fel dae Tats, with the gecera! lstrust attendant up nm the bankrupties aad frauds of teat reason, the almost universal ciagredit of ratiroa. ‘his vier turnie n'y’ sdout Kaif Phe presoat necesanry stacdixg room ‘or cars—so say’ voth‘og «f the ex‘ent of ground reqoired for deposit of Inmier, cos), fron and oher ouky commcdi ies. The construction nccount ef this Com,yany bas but re- cently been co ed and'it is deemed un.vise now to re- $36,160,028 09 $36,. 90,200 68 FROM SUPERINTENDENT M'CALLUM'S REP CONETRECTION Accor st, It #4 impcosib’e to eatimate with accurney theex Waal tores that will be requiced ter cons.ruction put recurities, the agi aed and stringent atate of the mon open It; these reqairemen™ are of an .xnpera:ive na- “4 4 ‘ vebo Market, toe want of contidenee in (ature aati tne ture, Buch s8 wit iuvolve um experditur larger than suring ibe awe: nine ene & br exe, Pe ve maturing of $2,661,000 of its fund ft within five | can wih proprioiy “be changed to tranaivowte ion 20- | Cit anthonliy of the Beacon cee eee, wee montca thereafter, orought om a cri Tho fairy of | scunt”” They are, to», of much w character thet they | [i'sy tome: to etace the amount that wild ovoes! raid the compe ny, which compelled & resort to the | carnot profiiably bd mado at tho presont Ineall:tes of thors de! if onpatanliy. shan. credt:of to genviemen of this oliy, of acknowiedgod wealth, to save the company frem dishonor. The mva- eure, elchough it was regarded at the tine by many as donb ful, through the tiderality of some of our leading city bai ree successful. ‘The negotiaiion of anew loam then was regarded by wany satelligent capttelis'a, if not by all, aa impossiote, except at r rates; but on re-organiticg the board sfer the annual elrciion of directors in October, the tonn of $4 000,000 wae resolved upon aa obtuined, To-day, the sacrifices made by the hat~ ag @ to meet Promptly at matority all ite epgagomen' ave been ‘wholl reeld. Tke credit of the oompuny ia entire'y 10- esiablished; all tue endorred sccoptances have been paid, ara the two chattel mortgoges satisfied and dis- charged of record; whilst the now jonn, negotiated oy the unwearted, gratuitous exertions f tie dice tors and the generous aid acd conficence o: our own and foreign capi talieta ana werebante, enabled the company to pay at mate ah A en ire ba ance of the income bonds, and to recuce the flostirg debt to an amoust ao moderate that ail further erorifices have become unnecoseary. The rato at whica the new loan was nogotiated was wo- coubted)y iow, it the nesarity it offers be aloze taken ia- ‘vo consiceration; but under the then oxistlog ciroumstan- ces, and in proportion to the raies at which other un- questioned securities were goling, it was fa 4 as high as culd bave been exnecied. he lange siakiag fuod established by tuis compaoy, although, at present, pre- venting cash divicends to the stockholders, notwichstand- irg they are earned, has been gereraily ounsidered most Jvcicives—so much £0, that many other companion cust have since offered naw loans beve eatsblisued sinking tubds as absorben s of their fi ded’. I amc ni cent that a more profitadle ug cann-t be made ut pre- rent of » portion of the ao the company, The sinking fund, by ita rapid a ion of the dedt, must gradually enharoce the marke; value of the sharos, as ar favorably affect the future renewal of the loans sa they mature beside whicn, to tha permanent share- holéer it sots slaply u# @ loan to himself, to be returned at ancac)y period in stock dividends, In cons*quence of the commeretal c isis and the fuluro of the ce: eal orops ta 1854, by whici th» pssseager and freight treffic ot the read waa greatly reduced, while un- ue competition turced a rduction in the rates chargod on vbe through butiness in a20nt the game proportion, tho gros cartings of the fiscal year havo neon greatly under the eatimate of the dicectora, pars the net income, af{ter psy ing interest on the cedt aud yhe mocth!y fasial- ments to the +t kirg famd, fs almost i on ical with tna This gratifsing revit has ben obtained not- withe:ar ding th: drawback o seve al severe longes by fire, smoun ing, in the aggregate, to $72 514 89; white at the seme time the comménds te condition of tho road and equipments has been fully maintained, aod tn sone re- +pests materially improved. Fhe higaest possiole con- attion of the railoed and roliing stock. increases the ca- peci'y of the road, renders sccidcoass and consequent: torses lens frequent, and proves in the end to be trus eocncmy, By reference to the annexed schedule B. it will be seex that the grcss earnings of the ths road fur sans ss i WAS OT expe Twill, however. take this opp rt tinatirg the cost of completing such works ag Bave al- reacy been amhorire’, ana pouting out uct others ae tu wy jucgment are required. ‘The suv unt estimated (6269 690 99) may appear but it in rot claimed that the whole expeadituce te Pénsad!y necessary during the eoatog season. A evmai- Ceravle pcrtion of the werk, if advisable, may fe sae’ present be deferred, although it is qaite deseabl have it dene at an ear y dey ifvircomstances Wii p The rgensaee Gini Exrenara, revenne of he road is derived from the 4 on the fll wing sesonne:— pei Pasterger ) From Pursongera.$1,608,870 15 or 31 per ete Trin - Mats... ‘1668 6$or2hI0 « Karxicgy, ) +. $1,280 80 or L618 + Freight. ....... + 3,671,710 96 05 Renis, eturege, telegraph, Ac. | 20,082 62ocd-18 « $6,488 905 57 or 100 €@ vives of pasrenger trains ase 19 or 546-10 per cent of tas gcoss eacaingw of the road, ard st tue rate of $1 29 per mile run. ‘the paeteuger ranauertation expoares, as emathited te ‘anie U, are $00,477 38, showing a not reveaus cf $057,121 41, equal to 503g per coat of the passeoger treia arp eae The cost jarrhe: e run is 64 cme, aod the nut yeverue 65 cents per mile rum by passenger Cratos, The number «f mules run for was 1.464880, being 41.822 mn'e- iced than were rua the precedtag year. This reduction is equal to about 102 mbes par day, or & Fer cent of the to a mileage of passonger traias. The number of Pas-oogers oarrted was 1,035,802), bee ing @ cecrcase ot 91.781 for the year, equal to 2 per cay, or 8 per cent frem the previous your. ¥ wasen increase of 20,576 passengers from &S 6 ations, anc a decrease of 112,307 passengers trom the ee stations. ‘ ete was an increase of 20,422 pasvongers arriving at 163 arctving at the 68 22 atations, and decrease of 1 cm terminal stations was.U7.7T3 pava'gere. Junction of otner rosds 13 0R8 we intermedia:e stations.60 870 % ae total decrease ‘rom all atations.. 91,781 hag @ numer 0: miles travelled by prssoagers was 84,060,368, being = decrease of 2,604,310. or 13 per coms lesa the precediog year. The averege number of passengers por mile rau was 57 4-10—a cecrease of 72-10, or 11 per cent from tee previous yeor. The average distance travelled was 62 inilee—5}; per cent lees than the year before. Toe receip's trom passengers were $1,713,766 T0~e de crease of $45,176 86, or 2 6-10 per cent leds than the pre- eee of a year ¢ Gecreare of passengers during the last me, be attributed to seversl caures, among them the Tattore of crops in 1854, and the general depre iion of the mone- tary affairs of the country. {t will be seen, however, that not withst: the tra- vel hea fal en off 13 per cent. ard the facilities for travel- Ung have been curtailed 3 per cent, the reseipts have e been reduced Lut 2 6-10 per cent. ‘The froight eatnlogs were 65 per cent of the earrings of the roud, and at the rate of $2 18 per mile run, Tho freight transportation expenses were $1,740,850 54, and tho vet recetpta from treight $1,830,861 42, equal to 514; per cent of the freight earnings. Tne cost per mile 20D was $1 04, and the net earnings $1 09 per mile rea, dy freight trains. termini; even should tho cost ne di: The propriety of makiog the-e expenditures; the place at which they shali be mace, having ta view the greetest dicpatch to rassongers ot outh o'aas- es; tO expres ard fat freight: the scconrmoda- ticn ef shippers of property over the road; the receiving and ¢eivery of tne same tu New York; econcmy im: trany jon; the gieatedt udvantage of the pry; t @goneral laverents of tais city: aad thet ol! should bedn'y prumcted, have recetred ti6 inset deliberate conastderetion To this end, a ‘ow iriesds of the New York aud Eris Reilioad Company have avaled themselves ct a most favornb © cpoorinni'y, sauce as wight never agala occur, for securing suitable aud extensive ground: upon # loo ‘fon most fi:ly adap‘ed te its proeant and tuture gco ring wants. The even wii! 90 regaried av the more tur:unate when it is reniimec, taat property tn the imaediate vi si- nity of New York, ami especially 90 at Jersey City, fa beirg daily ‘aben up for balding and tanulecturicg purposes, and on account of the onsanced valne and ex- tont of the grovzd required, avy turthor delay would posibly have torever ceieated tho movement, — fhe vege- tabic garden of to-dey becomes a crowded ward of a cit to-morrow—and tte transition in the vaius of property equally remarkanlo. ‘the property purchasod, which is designed for the de. pot, 14 situated in tne cove ab ut midway between the fexrey City and Hoboken for:ios, north of Long Dosk,’? im what was formerly koown as Harman, now Jersey City. It embraces ail the land under water, east ot high water marx, between Pavonia avenue aod Norta Fourth street, including halt of those streets, aud extends iato the Gudson river nearly haf» mile, containing about B venty aores, or about eight handred lots of land. Frem this tract to the present line of the Paterson end Hucson Ituver Railroad, a distance of two mi es, & continuous right of way is escured, excepting two lots, euch 26 by 100 fert, ia Jersey Uy, aad two other ema lots in Hudson City, ot comparatively little value, The whole purchase ewb-aces avou: two hundred and twelve acres, or to thousand five hundred ana fifteen 1ts of lavd. Tho present value la.go'y exceeds ihe cos’, the princical purc aves baviog been made before the ob- ject in view ovcame goneral y known. Tho great veue- fite to be derived irow the rae tn the value of this pro- perty, attenaant upon the completion of so important a Work, tt ia intenced that inure koily to the New York and Erie Railroad Comyany. Accorciogly, two charters, Mberal ip their cherastor, lave been g.anted by the Legislature of New Jersey, at ite Iate sew ion, copferriog a:l the recessary powers and grunts for the purposes required. Tne first is un ‘act to au Aorizo the New Yok and Erie Ra lroac Company to purchase and bold laods, and to com- plete and tina railrosd of she laterson and Hadion River Reilroad Qumpeny.”” The secon’ 1s an act incor sorating the ‘long Dock Company," with power ‘to ¢yn- struct a raiiroud to connect with aby other raiiroad auth »- rised or ecnstrue!ed by law’; to purebaseand hold lands, tos: lithe same: and to make all the improvevemeata which may be necessary for a railroad d-pot, with woer- vss, slips anc storohouses, (Chis act als? confers ferry privileges, It wil be borre in mind that the New York and Eria Reilzoad Cor pany are operating tho Paterson and find von River Reiirued uncer @ porpetual lease. By the ob eneet provisions Se ee be dey a Cnt ie sinking fund ‘488,625 00 ferred to, the New York and Frie Jom: ae cn 4,041,198 60 | pany purchace tho lands and improvements Leaving a balance to crodit of income ac. ——--———— | of the ‘Tong Dook Compeny” at such tims ay it pens ing interes fuaded and floating debt, aud romt of Union Baliroad, (6214 per cont ot grova earninge).. c+ + $4,055 O73 60 for the cae DEL7H4 47 | may be deemed advesblo to do #0; bus it ia de- el ALAS =< rmetie apne Gocequses operas YO © | Sonera us mented tea Rees Hoven tntctgone ment P “ “ , arn seed Po me Ngee hcl rl . act, tho requisite aesommodations witi te furnished with. | Y42*ON BROWN bp hs ttn i DEMOCRA: AQ TUN... eee eeeeceeee saseveees+ 5,450,570 00 | cut texte company wiih the ‘onerous responstdill . or —— ‘be no Oxsowy mph @ propcsed terminus in Jo sey City will not only eup- ply the conver ienece de trable as the principal pas#oger 8 atlon of a great railway. but will also furnish the re ,ui- sie area (cr sheds, and standing tracas for the required rumber of freight cars, so arrange! aa to render the raurfer of any quantity of go.ds systematic, expeditions and ecoucn icul It 44 no", bowevor, the polisy of this company to shan- don (be Piermont terminus, aa that will undoubtediy be requires as # depos for a large portion of vo freien: tral. fic ef the road, and the tmraonse quantities of lumaver, $1,727,089 68 | ccal, iron s:.4 other heavy and bulky commodities will be 1 480,782 70 | corrivo to an from that point as norotofore. Conreqr ent, and depending upon the improvemeate at Mr. Hrownlow, In the Kvoxvil ¢ Whig of the 22 taat., thus gives bis report of the late Virgicis Dimocratis State Convention in Richmond :— 1 am styled by Mr. Ritchie, of the Enquirer, “the grand bigh priest of the Know Nothiogs of Teanessee,” end therefore ‘authority to tho brethren in Virginia.’? Now, 1 aid report, and I now repeat the report, toat called ia at the ti:ting of the Democratic Stare Conven- tion, in the African chureh in Richmond, where I re- p sined unt n late hour—I report that of tho six bam- Cred delegates present not ler¢ than one-third of the 1umber were itver dzork or under the influence of ar- cert solite—T report that it was the most ruffianiike ard disorderly nusembly I ever was tn—that the editor of # Lyrchburg democratic paper put in nonination Haa- ver for the Presic Net revorw aeeseeee serecseces $540,420 OO Mekis g toe sctual net revenve $4,504 87 more thea estimated, ‘dhe sccve balance, with the contribations te the sink- ing ‘und, present as the not earnings of the year $3u:),- 410 87, veg &; per ceat cn the eayital stock. Ghat the traffic of the road for (he prosent year (not- libs taxdizg the unprecedented severity of tie wlater, } will g ea ty execes the last, fe Gon snuiraved by tie ro salt of the Dusinges of the firet quarter, preseatéd In tre wnvexed tadle {’, which exhibits the Atess Caroings 86......... Sgoinrt same quarver, 1864. Fxcesa of 1866 over 1854. $217,206 0 | Jeeves City, arrangementa nro now about to be made wish | (och, tow be wan tiudy ie tae cna {"antentbe Anc the ret profits are $i r cont | @ single con pany for the transportation evar the roa ~ upon taeadalerimecnpecs, Sn" | 300,00 tous of coal annually, to bo de ivered az fis: | '8¢ one-third of the delegation btesod him, whereapom he ¢—~d them, and said if they were acc eo) te weor breadcloth ovats and clean shirts, and hed osve been oopricted of penfentiary offence, and jwould give him their names, he would settle with them on the com- fog day by the ru'es gover honorable mon. Geverncr Floyd, who made the only sensi >!s and s>ber rewarke 1 heard, sated that gent emen need not make light of the Know Netbing nominations at Philadelphia — tnat party bad pomina‘ @ man both pcpuler and ooa- rervative, whom thousands would celight to honor, aed to beat him, even tn the Old Dominion, the domoore- ey would have 10 work like beavers. I further report that Mr. Richie was in thet comvea- tion, and can testify that I report correctly. I hope be wid copy ‘hia my lant and official report. W. G. BROWNLOW, Grand High Priest, &. WHO MAY BECOME ELECTORS IN CONNECTICUT. Every white wale citizen twenty one years of age, who con rend uny article of the cons itutton. oF acy scotion of the statutes, sustains a good moral character, and bas resided in the town six montha and in the Stas one yeor nex prexdiog the time of applicadion. The Board of Se'ectnen can dustepate what part of the statues or cone tituuicn be can ‘Thy elvction in Couresticut will take place on the 7th A like tne. ease upon the remaining nine months would | moct. meke the gross receipts for the yerr nearly $0,600,000, But owing to the great end prolonged embarraesments of he psat inclement season, of woish the history of rat! roace in this ovuntzy preveata vo para.lel, {no rvesipts for the #e20nd quaxier will give mo increase upon the vane period last year; and it is but reaginable ta expect that the expenses will be imcroased daring tho same term, Shouid the result of the year’s basiaess not prsvo to be a8 prefitabie as may have boon anti sipawd, tho de- ficiency wili probably de found in the throw months com- prising tors quarter, It must be remombored, how- ever, that the embarrassmonta bare not been confaed lone to tris road, All other avonues of commanica- tion with the Aitantic seaboard have veca equally blocked, snd tne extensive crops of the last year tho: sept back, with an active foreign and d»mestic vemusd at reatonab'y high pr'ces, will give fa) enp og went to the trains Kastward bound; unt the stimutatod awrement of putiness Westward, after a sesaon of tiqul- lati n ihe the past, and accelerated by the eleost un- prececonied prosperi:y ot the intericr country, mus? lace vitably furnish a correspondingly increased re curn trade. A Jarge increase ia the business and pleasaco pacseoger traffic may also be confidently relied on during the com- This is in addition to the present basiness of the } 800.9 her iike arrangements. contingent uponen- Jargea faction, also in prospect, ‘The charscto: the bustresa which will be done at Tiermont wit! ce changed, but the extent of the same will tot be dimin'+hed, aor :he importance of tho place in the ailgh cet degree imprired. The expense of trapsportation between the proposed new teymour and the Suffern Junction wili not vary ma‘erial'y fiom that betwen the latter polnt and Piermont; while the ocat of matnteiniog the terry between New Yurk sad Tlerment will be in @ meagure dispensed with. With @ depot co compicte, and upon @ seale commen- surste with the muguituce of the business of the rowd— located, as it wil bs, ia the heart of the buriness thoatce of the great cor mercia) centre of this country--it may be tray regarded as tho crow:iig stone in the compie- tlop of tbla gigantic werk, and wili fo-erer secure to che city of New York vaet sdventeges, and to this company the unrivaled contro: of a large proportion of tue basi- nese of the mighty West. The sutjo ned etsborste report of D.C, MeCallunn, Fa. the Genera! superintendent, omhodies & very fall and {ote'Mgent czpasé cf the mtornal organization and work- ing ot the scad, and will oe :ead not only by the at: ing seazcn. hleers of this py, but by raitroad men gonc- | of April, and the ratursiization of by Amicable relation’ now exat betweon this ermosay | val'y, with particular interest. In addition to tae | Uzi « States Court ja actively carried on, he New Ha- and ccmpeting hues. Tne temporary ios+ emtingeat | detéiled account of the general divisions of the road, | ven Paliagivm of 28th seyni—It is im session ia tats elt upon the strife of Inst year, with the mout f rmtiubie | of tho respwastbility and duties of the superintend- | to.dny, in adcition to thove who mey have some 1ivel, resuited In o better aod more defined understand. | ing cflicers, cf tho operations and benefit of toe | from o:ber directions, there were between fifty aud dary ig of the rights of exch and must tend in tno fire to thé sdvantege ot both corporations, and it ia hoped will bon permerent gain, The foregoiag favorab e aneptes, takon in connection with the supecior dlecipl telegraph, ¢f the cost of transportation, of the expendl- tures {a © natruction for the pest, and estimates for the preeent year, tt cefends he broad gange adopted by this Lele a Colngege 4 over ® DArroW gauge from Naviguiuck yaltcy, and seme thirty from Bridgeport. Those from the Navgatnek road were furnished with shion ticke'e st half the regular fare. ‘athe Lontévi le Democrat,) ta an ill-ased " nore, ( system and osonorey which caaractecize the Superia- in ito adap ation vo a heavy frelghsing business | oan vy the laa ncmination, He is odious to bis party tnicent’s cepa tient, promise at the close of the year var tie nest by the ee eae te | North—cun’r gt their supscrt, On the o her haud, he ar cxnlott euler canno: fall to be genorelly watistastory | monetraies the position by theory and exveriment. | iy popular with his party S:u'h, but the party tteelf te w the stockholders, and fodicate tne period wren it may be proper wo resume the peyment of regular <oml-annoal ah dlvicends, ta addition to the stot dividents, trom tions of the mnking fand, as in horeinafter YCTURE POULT of the company as follows:— All bonds on belng purcbased by sald trasees shill be canceled by ¥riting Or pripdng on thew fnce, “Held by the foo unpopular in this region to do him apy good. Bo, between hia owe unpopularity in the North aad his par: ty's oppepularfy Souch, he will make a poor thing owt ot The cld Itce wh’gs of Philadelphia have hat a city ora- vention, and adopted resolutions “ignoring national and State polities,”? and strongly anathematising the Know Notbizgs. They mean to fight the municipal contest year were made, and the time required in carofally ar- ianging such voluminous statistical informations, to- getber with the demand of other imperative duties upon the General Superin t's attention, have necesarily protracted the isauing of hi See, but I believe its ineid acd important character will faily ¢ moensate for any impatience the delay may have occasioned, All of which I have the honor to submit, presented. ° Tore acd Krie Wetoad Gorapeoy-,? (OMER RAMSDES.L, Prenide solely with reference to loos] issues, Sur tai ihe iaverart warrastsou sail oepoelig bomen shell 0 | casece New Yom ante EL; Fronidont, The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 20th inst., containa col acted hy sald irumees as they become due, until the New York, Mareb 26, 1856. z twelve good reasons tur #noporting the administration, monihly payments of the New ore and serie Railroad Oom- v Aare - in the shape of as many columns of government adver- Posie tpg mock oc Gaveomspeny beliaaveromsoes Gs cance | UTS AND XOPRAES FOR, EAR sOING EueEACEER thing. Thava “the mechod that curries conviction z ie neg ei wi ft.” Witeh the noid monts'y. payments abel cane “aad tae sam | Total oxrnings......... e485 /48 06 IT] tg Richmond Enquirer ta publishing comancion om vested in said ty ustoes shall be closed, ard all cancelled boads } (zanepor ation in favor of R. M. T. Hunter, Senator from Vi re d ibe unpaid interest warrants dalivored to thia company. (47.83-100 per cent .. candidate for the romiwation of the Ck ‘conven sNilauelcte eet meesmmaer aces: | be «fo we Wate iowa Jog fond amount D c! jt ome eof Cars The Newburg et-yraph in giving the resu't of the tewn iM, ecet due au hort the Legisiature " Bae Uisacttsereat metamn aitnd ay | es ces soca, “Ban pop Ph kL "fleso reds Tbe. any aod all Twture expe: ditures beyond ho | Diserence between cont aud modern classitication—dem., 8; Noow Nothicgs, 8; mig- amount to be derived from bo 18da of tho new loan, after net proceess of sale of old ger worshippers, 6. eer Se eee cee ge Tres OO er Mr. Johc#on (dem.) has boon else'ed Mayor of 8 ar; Tn comormity therewita, the Compacy will declare a Tex, by a majority of reven, over Mz. Gonton, the Ame dividend of ten per cent ta stock (ihe iaw anthoristng ain 728 00 hoes party heen 5 Hose a the same being firwi obdteined) in Apri, 18:7; amd ihe 8,582 7 Scere a nae New Ol Ban pond te fobowmg ie offered of an approximare eutimate of the 7 30.651 69 bart oon ity ; tears ae @ te post ge A 4 emount which bag»: Pog aeegg ha Negri Pere “ at Port Jervis, 22,863 20 g vase jotions from March until on the sitve Sividem! days, untll the debt « 32) Company sbsll bo reduced, according to the terme above Tapes Pee ee Fit Perry {a the hard shell democratio candidate fee: reelied, 10 $24,000,000 Total expenditures, (62.14-100sper cent) $2,861,875 Zi | Mayor of Alban: 18t-Koptember 20... S92 Net enrottign, aflee dotuctous ———— | From Curacoa—The followng extract from » Si ao aragonite eo “of all expenditures, except ie ete eee oe baal 1Bt—April, ? 2,068,000 iret Dividend, new wdQtons 10 FORG And cues 627,198 16 |, HY objrot at prorent in wrfting ts to sequatnt you with Qetobur 1, 338,000 ocak on funded oat $1,064, B80 87 , the stato of our market. You are aware that cora, (most 1as@—aprid, ” 1308; 000 interort on trating desks... "1287808 43 oC ihe coun erowe Bere Soy ot eo teas to 6 eae eae * Oetobot 1,“ Tan ——-—— 1,703,008 29 aos 4 monty 's0 given iy CSCCRRAR some rot. |e arte gn #5 eee bats Pt tt rate 2 ERR eee ee caneetaane ar | fe tt grage dad ob oer forme the prepa os Ogtobder 1, CATT rd dtviden). ‘nied. prsattsiatsh 1s1—april 17" 4 ‘470.000 Which bas beon expended as follows:— eb onte Dertem ons, rine slimes tora © Oetober i, 3,804 000 4 realy iggy tn crop at all here, e Agritt, * 150,000 Fourth dividend, | Ontleys for new machioery, Ke.) (fourteen fren ty. In eave of cats bia. wo gee tes corn "Choon the, Ostorer 1, £42525/000 Rocwattal dalovet Pg yee “4 Spanish Main, and some times fromm the Sistas, 1863—Apiil, «| 000 Fitth dividend. Lid ca heal $245,714 11 | po ti Stdten, as the cholera in commiting Teak ‘ Funded debt, February $24,891,000 | cine fond és M 298,025 00 | Tom the that " ict. ss ae peccron ate S000,000 | Fioann g cedt, paid 290,080 70 | Oe Ged forty sity A son a ot the alan Hxtivated fundad debt, Aprt! 1, 1855.......$10,085,000 | ao.g) sevsecsersesvesee, OUUALD 67 | Cetmeces © few malltg 80 the Ertan Ade The capacity of the road for moving he hd in, at ore~ iy Ade wrc.—1847 | Secree protiniting the ‘export of the jetorday ry. rent, grew’er than for recetviog and diesbarging thom, | conVARATIYY SrannerAT ov RaRArvs -“ ears iceet vaovesome article fore, the eee ead in consequence of the want of sai sbie room for this ‘TO SEPTEMBER 30, Karwqs Bep's x pnt: a4 Mather oe for the tm tie of parpese at the eactern termint of the rend, much expense pr prmile | aca brew atofls tor fiers 1,400 porta! orn and taconventence have been exper!onced. “4 P Py nd ch. rum, run. | timore intely sold Ayr $4 an te a cod from Bal. cored shots uamemotnigas oe neath: | 1c. ocna oe Seman ee AMS WU | “hee Condoae aloes at ns wee ture of mod wiior 8 0 Ha h tee business of the roed ond. the present crepe! end 4 196,608 48 i ius cere belore two weeks the salt owners here uiterly insuMeiont cepot ay Joreey City, (so contracted Sme 1 GD | haw to gatner. 0 ot Fo Geaeive SiS Beas) Wien Wie Cores Becenes oF ; 1,277,680 162 88 | RattroapDaMacns—Geo. Meear, of 8 largely increaced traf fa'future, render 1» Indisponsa- Hie £4 1 OF | ca inate, a Dy ee ee eae 1 oe 2 638,781 68 152 _ 80 | Injuries from the Pennsylvanis Kairos! Company. Te fi rded at Jereey Chy aad Piermont Stations. 18h 88 8,007 616 64 181 101 | appears Meour was crossing tao track of the road in « iste Rallvend and tee orioe rie sere bl Birt their see 6 488, bs n 21961, 875 21 61 173 89 | covered henner Maar Pog se ara without warning, allie AD ranal wi ic ee b LAT 0 pio a and tie perth have for Uhote ws at Jernoy Clty *Incindes al — of Union Ballevead, loss by way fon = 3 os Daltnere Seat coon, amd danger: Dub the came hock of g-cuas, 300 by 402 fet in dineg- * steemery, by Are,