davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

OBsEQUIEs or president TAYLOR IN BosroS.
We are gratifed to state that Hon. Josiah
Quincy, Jr. has accepted the invitation extended
TO BIN by the city authorities TO pronounce the
euoey upon the late President, before the citizens
of Boston. This selection will give universal sat
isisction to all classes in this community, and will
be particularly acceptable to the political friends Of
the deceased, who well remember the hearty and
manly speech by Mr.. Quincy at public meeting
in Faneuil Hal, few months since, in which be
spoke in a most eloquent and forcible manner Of
Gen. Tay lor. and alluded to his interviews with
the President at Washington The public services
will probably take place in few weeks, of which
official notice will soon be given. We learn that
the Committee of Arrangements expect the funeral
pageant will be the most brilliant AID imposing
procession ever witnessed in this section Of the
country. a vote has been passed to make spp-
cation to Headquarters that the whole Division be
requested to perform escort duty upon the occa.
sion. Transcript Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
wednesday In the House-The New exicau
Question-A New Phase Of Galphinism-
Daniel Webster, &c.

WARRINGTON, Wednesday Afternoon JulyI7
This has been an important day in the House
II was generally hoped, and expected, / may
say that the decisive vote on the question OF the
admission Of the worthy Delegate from New Mex.
leo, HueH N. SMITH, would be taken before
the House adjourned. The promptitude with which
the House went into Committee gave warrant
seemingly to that expectation. But there was no
snal vote, as the Telegraph will have informed you.
The speech Of BAYLY Of Va. with which the ball
was opened today, was decidedly party speech,
AZ well as an ultra Southern one. He denounced
the course Of the late Administration al in violation
of the Constitution OF the United States through
out He replied specially TO McGAUGHEY of Ind.
whose declaration that it was OF little Importance
n The case stands now in New Mexico, what
might be the decision Of the question now before
them be accepted as authoritative. McGAuGHEY
did not disclsim IT,
CARTIER Of Ohio was the next speaker. He re.
pled more particularly to KAUFMAN of Texas. He
made some capital points in his roag h he wing way
One of these was that il would indeed DO a poor
boon to the despoiled people Of New.Mexico to
grant them q hearing through their accredited
agent Another was ia the form Of question pat
TO KAUFMAs, seeking TO know how the magpanim-
ity % OF Texas could deny hearing to her rival
CAkTTER 10 q boisterous orator, and does not APP
pear wen Wucn uttctlnS uA POOuhef On
nnimportant questions but the outrsgeousness of
the present demand Of the Slave Power made the
present question one Of exceeding fitness for his
rsspy rebukes Of the pro Slavery presumptveness
manifested throughout this struggle His speech
was worthy Of Ohio, whose public sentiment is un-
derstood TO be almost cont2aeHt on the territorial
question.
Next to CARTIER came Georgia STEPHENS, who
gave an eloquent speech-for he is scarcely ever
taking esrDestness the chief element
of ito power. Buth he gave ~, for substance main.
ly q rehash of BAYLr's points. He made an avowal
Of dsinterestedness 90 to parties that amounted 10
sn absolution OF hims elf from the Wing party, aud
IDLY sustained his declaration 10 one of your mem
bers previous 10 Gen. TAyLoRs death, that he did
rot care how soon the Administration went down,
he. which you had at the time OF ifs uttersnce.
,rFrBEss may be regarded now asout OF the
Wig ranks TO oil beneficial purposes. Ditto Of |
roonBs
There was quite struggle TO get the Committee |
, rise 90 soon a. SrRoEe had concluded, but in /
ain. The vote defeating it was sectional 10 an |
annually exclusive degree. The amendments " J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

UyHR TRIBUNE u new too widely Known to nsed
especial calculation. Its conductors aim, and believe
they enabled to furnish larger aud variety OF
information In year, whether In in Daily, seui-weskiy
or Weekly sne than be obtained cheap IN any 9th.
form. They endesyor to make their Daily IS equal
everything any so Daily In world Of their Semi
Weekly at 81, and their Weekly g. which 10 Afforded TO
clubs Of very reduced prices Having other han ID.
vance subscribers sending papers except for cash
ally paid, and favored with subscription almost 20
quite without parallel they enabled incur expenses
for Literary Assistance Correspondence TelegraphirG
&c which very few afford. II IL their aim while he
party ofProgress In Europe 10 denied the liberty Of usg.
that continent invite make The Tribune
their organ decentralization with the public and already
several OF the most eminent thinkers OF the Old wordhavs
been engaged ~ regular correspondents TINS policy Win
be pursued until several OF sblss, advocates a
Politician Social Reform In Europe shall converse week.
y with our resders setting In order before tho fruit
fu IDEAS which the Investigations Of ago have besn n
enty maturing, but Of which kngca psstcrs tbers
stiles the uttersnce We hope al the sane ume 70
fall behind In the other departments OF Journalism and
pecialy In thai Of Political Intelligence and Homo Cores.
pendence.
TERMS.-DAnY TRIBUNE, Sundays exeepied) DO
choice Of three editions per day for s. per snnum -
for six months. sEM-wEEKLY TsIsusE leyery wodnss
day and Saturday, size the Daily - per snnum,
IS for two copies WEEKLY TRIBUNE, double medium
sheet eight large pages Of six colums each 81 per snnu,
three copies for s. eight copies for So twenty copies
to address for s2e. Payment iLfexiby In sdvancs
and the paper stopped when the term psymcntsb have
expired Bills Of all lawfully constituted speciepayins
Banks received at par Renittsnces At our nsk when
shown 10 and certified by the Postmaster mailing hem-
We send Weekly to all clerymen at 81 per snnum-
Subscriptions soicitedby
GREELEY L kcELRATH ,l54 Nasssu-st
New-York, Sept 10, ls49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
PowELToM HOUSE NEwsURaH.

- THE PhOPRlEfOk OF this favorite and sgrccaDIe
place Of Summer resort takes pleasure In calling the
sfenton Of the Newly public 10 the fact thai he q
now prepared for the reception and entertainment OF ehe
uansent permanent boerderA The high estimation IN
which bis held by families vho have spent tho sam
months there be u Will render an extended noncs
ofr superior In point location scenery dvea
ne unnecessary. In this particular has equal on tbs
Hudson River. The arder a. herelofore viii be supplied
With every ceicacy the markets afford In addition TO tho
former facilities for reaching Nevburgh by steamboats,
here i've trains OF passing daily either way ton
for selection Of rooms. Ijelo 4m-I q. DONALD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
DIVIDENDS.

OyyIcE NORWICH AND WORCESTER RAILRoApco.l
NoswicH, July To- lsSA /
DOCKS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS The Preserrel
stock Of this Company will be opened on tho II n inst
al the Transfer Office, a. Merwin Transfer Agent 10
Merchants Exchange, New-fora, and remain open ioe
sx,y DAYS thereafter when the Boos for such Subscription
viii be closed until the 10Th OF January next
All persons who subscribe 40 Aforesaid, and pay Per
cent the preferred stock will be entitled W The dividend
70 DO declared In January next On their preferred stock
which embrace four shares OF old STOCK for each share Of
new subscribed and interest will be charged, u he
OF per cent all instamens from the IN Inst until
said instruments are paid. ? ST NJ ANDREwA
tylS cot CLERK N. and w. Railroad Co.
hlVIBEND.-NORWIC AND WOaCE1HEk
DRAlLROAD CO.-This Company has declared Q divi-
dend OF two and orequarter cent on tho preferred
stock Of said Company (beng the stock surrendered and
subscribed previous the Sd ns payable al tho xrsnsfor
Office Of the Company, Is MerchanS Exchange New.
York, on the 18th inst Per order GEO. Il PERKINS,
Norwich, Conn July 10. 1850. Ijyl23vl rreaA
nIVlDBND-The Presiasnt and Directors OF The New.
H. Jersey Railroad aud transportation Company havH
this dsy declared semi annual dividend or ur por cent
PAYABLE the their representatives on ara
amer the lot OF August next The Transfer books WI b
closed The 20lh inst until thsi dsy July II, 1850.
jylS I'm. IL soUrhMAfo, Treasurer.
nIVIDEND-THE BROOKLYN AND JAMAICA
dividend Of three and onohah per cenf payable on and
sner Thursday, 18th July The transfer soon win 30
closed until that day ROBERT hAf frcasurc.
New.Yori July IL, 1850. iyissw@
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD Co. OF 0soasiA.
THIS COMPANY has declared dividend Of two
dollars per share; payable to the Stockholders h thh
city The Bank Of the State Of New York The let prox
(signea) j. II. TAYLOR Treasurer.
July s. 1885, jylo 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
0sv. Stewards Relation TO the New Adminis-
tratioB-Hfs Defamers, &c.

correspondence Of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON Wednesday, July H.
The unscrupulosity Of some Of the correspondents
Of the Baltimore Sun seems to have no bounds, so
gong as the special interest 1t has been supposed to
be controlled by requires its activity. Your cor
respondent g." has already dsabused the public
mind as to one Of the presumptive items Of its
news. feel called upon to contradict another OF
the misstatements dished up "to order" for the
readers Of that paper 1t is contained in the fol-
pwiDg paragraph from letter from this city, with
she date Of yesterday:
"The organs Of Mr. Seward expected to be-
dow President Fillmore. Governor Seward 10 said
Eomuissot er 10 the Land Office now held by Mr. Butter
fed and that OF Second Assistant Postmaster General
now held by Mr. Fiz Henry Warren-the two Offices which
have the largest patronage under the Govenmenshoud
net be touched The Cabre, might then 20 by ne board
would spurn such proposition. l am not disposed 10
place implicit reisn on The report but the msune In
Adminsts ron does render II improbable thai such
1oposion was made by hun sub rosa Messrs Buerheid
and Warren are believe, very good ohcers"
Now have the best authority for stating that
there 10 not one word Of truth in this statement
Gov SEWARD has held Communications any
of the subjects mentioned in IL. He offers altt
,-ntn and asks no conditions. He will maintain
pnder this Wing Administration the privileges he
has heretofore defended and maintained Il is q
!. matter Of notoriety that Gov SEWARD said, In a
public meeting in New York. as else where, when
M FILLMORE was nominated for the Vice Presi
ydency that in the name and the character Of MIL
LARD FILLMORE there was every guarantee that
sbe Wings could ask or desire and know that he
says 30 now.
When, then, will the professional, or amateur
nahgners OF Gov SEWARD learn to Judge him by
his public course and conduct Instead Of ther own
Interested fctions He has spent life of &C.
knowe dyed activity, as well as Of ability in secur-
ing strength for the Wing party and for Wing
Presidents, and not in undermining and weakening
them, as this voracious writer asserts IL is well
known to you that the writer OF this not been
Abled to agree with Gov. SEWARD TO the mOdus
proper for the enforcement Of this Government
from the Institution which 30 poisons her energies,
while defaming her name; but cannot let this
circumstance prevent me from doing the sim pie act
of justice which have now attempted to do. AS
the correspondent Of leading Wing paper in Gov
sIwARDs own State, circulating widely among all
classes, l could NOT indeed. do less. And now
will dismiss this subject, with the opinion that such
naliciousness as that displayed in the above para
erspb, isunwortby Of the proiessed neutrality of
the Sun. Ii has not even the poor excuse of party
necessity. frequently offered in behalf of partisan
papers to cover the enormity of its unfairness and
injustice. SIGMA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

N Notice to Contractors.-Sealed proposals Tor
the grading masotry bridging supennueiure laying the
track ard frncir the Csnandagus and Corning Railroad
leading from Csnandsgua the Chemung Railroad Will
be received The Office Of John King Co contractors
In Csnandsigua, until the 25th day Of July
PROXIES and plans can be at the office OF The CHIEF
Engineer, at Canandagua, after the 20h inst
This Road IL about IS miles In Lengths divided into
sections Of one mile each.
Bids win be received single sections or for several
united JOHN s. KING CO.
CsnRndaigua July s. 1850. iy9 TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
- rn Bios. Rnknrn.-rhe Opera

q no Boss Balxers.-The Operative saksrs Union
Houfe Of ali Reading Room and Library, Ia open al
III orand.st daily, from M I'LL N. and on Sundays
from 10 and keeper always In attendance 10 give
every facility Bosses from city country either visiting
or writing 10 The Houie for men
LEWIS HALBAUER, kseps-,
who resides al 352 Bfoomo-sr
JOHN l. RENNE, Prest
IA. rovrpr.ox Re- &c. teZ2tmOz-Wr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
SUMMER RETREATS.
BOARD ar THE HIoHI.Au w

= u
V'hE subscriber rom tbe mpormnties Of Al, fnepts
ara contrary 70 his original intentioo la. oo-uad HI,
nsnhon ~ me highlands for the aecommod alton Of f,-
nrs and sing re gentlemen during the season TIE Hoase
possesses Al NE advantages Of geuisel retreat IA the
summer having uninterrupted view 81 M. 90, 49,.
every ship bound In and out OF the city NAV h. ,.n ~
where hunting grounds and fishing with pleasure boss of
Excursions are adjoining and hand The roons are N
the beat order for comfort and the proprietor can accom-
modste 80 10 100 bosrders-snd wishes distinctly under
poiutmentl due notice will be given 10 The puzzle
Highlands, July s. 1850. WILLIAM JONES,
is w. Proprietor Of the Nsvsrssns House
NEW-LRBANON sPRIsGs-COL asIA
lNHALL-This Hotel has been greatly enlarged by AZ
immense wing. making it entire length about $40 feet ard
capable OF accommodating 800 visitors. ve'y large
Der Of rooms taken for the By families and per
hsps place combines 90 nsny attractions fo health and
pleasure.
By tsfing The morning by the NewHsven and
Ho1safonic Railroad or Hudson River Railroad, Hud
con- passengers arrive the Springs 81 O'Clock in
afternoon. Psre through only 81 50. Jest
rV'HE SALISBURY HOUSE, situated in tho eeR.er
Of Salisbury, Conn 10 now open for ne reception Of
bosrders ny The day, week month Being In the vicinity
OF Lakes Wouscopomuc Wsshaning snd Washanee Hous
atomic and Bash Pish Falls; Mount Rhgi- Mount Bnce
very desirable and II viii be the constant epdesvor OF the
proprietor 10 render the soloun Of visitors pleasant and
agreeable. liys 2w'l HENRY g. NORTON.
DORTLAND HOTEL, ON TnE HIGHLANDS
L OF NAVESINK.-Ths house 10 just completed and
open FOR visitors II affords splendid prospect Of toe
ocean, and combines all the enIoyments OF conoy IFS
fishing sailing, bathing delightful walks and drives cool
hours sail from The city by the John Hart at the foot Of
Pecksp r. The Edwin Lewis 81 the foot OF Robin
iyi5 I'm. FLETCHER Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

~ Notfce.-fhe subscribers the capital stock Of the
Paterson and Hackepssk Railroad Company are request
Cd at Peter Archdeacons Hotel IN Paterson, on the
7t day OF July next for the purpose Of choosing
Directors The Polls will be open from 10 O'clock An TO
O'Clock P N -Psierson, June Is, 1850.
c. vANWAGONER, d K ALLEN,
J. CHADWICK, CHRiSTOPER COLT.
p MA0lNNls, JOHN ACKERMAN, Jr
HENRY II. VOORHEES, Jr. COMMISSIONER
tsOs 0oss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
CITY HALL, NEw. YoRK, Jul,

CITY HALL, NEwYoRK, July II 1887.
r. Nofice.-The several Societies. Associations and
Trsd ending participate In hs Funeral Ceremonies
OF the late President OF The United States 10 this City, on
Tuesday the d inst and who have not reported 10 the
lsth irr IN order that the Programme Of Arrangements
may be made nj an early day.
By order OF the Committee Of Arrangements
GEORGE II. FRANKLIN, Chairman.
Rtcpl an gcoTT Secretary iy9 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

HR@ \ nc N0fTtHe.-O OF TS0S.-AkIeeAlIy 70
appontmen In l8I the class graduated Yale College
1852 viii hold their fourth anniversary In New hayen,
The approaching Commencement season and are Invited 10
assemble for this purpose at O'clock P. NJ Wednes
day the 18th Of August next al the house OF the under
signed. EDWARD T. SALISBURY,
Class Secretary.
New.Havep, July Is 1850. jyl7 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
JAS. ROBERT

~ O,Rieliy,s Telegraph Lines, connecting
with sections OF the United States. 0eneTsl Office l8
Broadway Open from In the morning oil IL al night
Vsors IN New. York who accustomed 10 rensacunR
business with the ORielly Lines In any section OF the
lied States will find II he- Interest to leave their dis
patches this Office, to insure prompt and correct nsns
uisrion JEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
LEBANOn SPRINGS

r. ra<sr,Fzzstr1 LEBANON SPRINGS
81 SrrT~seysEY and the
SHAKER CITY,
(yis Hudson.Afhe shortest and least expensive roua
10 these celebrated places ny the Hudson River Railroad
ard steamboats, 10 Hudson thence by The Hudson Railroad
Passengers from New-York by the morning train and
bo.n may arrive at the Springs Of NJ Of the day
Passengers by tho evening train and boats nom NevYors
may reach the Springs the next morning at % o'clock
fare from Hudson 10 the SPRING. 81 So
jel5 Smf }. WATERMAN, supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

..hans;on of sny difficulty with Spain, and 90 soon
A. the formal part Of the diplomacy can he gotten
Along with, the prisoners will be surrendered and
Ma whole affair satisfactorily adjusted. MI CLAY
ross management OF this d'incei'y mas oeen equal
Nv creaitable and successful with all his other for
:;sn NEGOTIATIONS. Mr.. FILLMORE may succeed in
.lseins bis equal in the State Department, but he
Nil be unable to find his superior.
I notice that en- indirect attack has already been
made by a correspondent Of the Baltimore San
anon Hon. JUSTIN BUrTERFIELD, Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, and Hon. FITZ HENRY
WAkRTs, Second Asst p. M. General This is
done by falsely pretending that Senator SEWARD
went 10 Mr.. FILLMORE and tried TO buy bis peace
by stipulating for the retention Of these two nval
uable public officers. The whole statement is
wi lfu fabrication from beginning to end, nothing
of the hind having either occurred or been dreamt
Of The motives Of the instgators Of this story are
these: In the first place, they desire, II possible,
by their ocious and masked Interference 10 create
a breach between the President and his friends,
and Gov SEWARD and bis friends. This will fail,
m both of these distinguished men have too much
ut heart the success Of the Wing party to be thus
instrumental in its defeat In the second place,
the writer desires TO create the impression that
both Mr. BUTTERFIELD and COL WARREN are In
innate friends of MIR SEWARD, and have suffered
themselves to be used by the latter 10 the dstrbu.
ton Of the patronage of their respective Offices
This, they think, will render Messrs. BUTTER
yIILD and WARREs objects Of suspicion with the
President, ard prepare the way for their election
from Office.
There are no two officers appointed under the
INSTRUMENTATION who have discharged their otf.
eial duties with more promptness and ability, and
more TO the general satisfaction Of the public at
large than have the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office and the Second Asst. Postmaster Gen
eral And az for Col WARREN, / will venture,
there is not more deseryingly popular officer with
al classes Of Wings throughout the Union than be
Is. Any attempt therefore, TO disturb either OF
them could only originate with sviolent Loco Boco,
such as this Mr. NO the Baltimore Sun. II so
bappensllhaesf. FiLLMoRE has for gears known
personally and intipately Mr. BUTTERFIELD -
Those, therefore who hope by any such contemptl-
he means to weaken the confidence OF the Presl,
dent in the Commissioner of the Land Office, will
Ind out in the end, that they are but biting hle
regret to state that Hon. john O. CLARK, 30
Hcitor OF the Treasury, lies dangerously i'll at the
National Hotel, with a'vioent attack OF the dyson
terry. He is under the professional charge OF DE-
Hall, who will rave him if possible. There Is a
great prevalence of this disease throughout the
community and many suppose it to be the precur'
sor Of visitation OF that dreadful scourge, the Cho-
lara A New. YORKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
COAL.

GOAL BY The CARGO-Hazleton (Lshighl
OCod by Tho cargo Manufacturers and dealers sup
Piled. INGHAM HALL,
wholesale and retail coal dealorN
je28 wv Montgomery and Green sta Jersey City.
\ Am DELIVERING tho Doe. Nod Ash Goal e,ovs
ESs frSm my yard corner Q. ki1s s1d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

ULehnnon Springs Water-Cure Establish
ment Ia now IN lis slILh year Of successful operation
For Information address
iy8 linz n. BEpORTHA. ~ u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

~ Water-Cure Institutcs-Ctty and Couu-
try.-DG TAIL receives patients al his commodloos city
establishment IS Laightst and a. Oyster Bay, Co n.
munlc.on ealy between these places By Steamboat and
rsilrosd Gener. practice attended TO- Cons1tAnons -
iez7 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

~ DIR. T. l.. Nichols and Mrs. Cove Nichols
Waer- House, 81 IVES. Twenty second sixth
avenue Consultations from 10 10 Paten received for
board or day treatment visited at their residences
tyl7 luf