The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. @LTICE N. W. CORNEK OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per cory—¥t per THE WEEKLY HERALD, every, Saturday, #4 oe ee ALD, tke Purepeon Hittsom, Soper cumin to ay pert af ret Briaine and $80 any inent to include the A Pest bee ARE CORKESPONDE. Containing Dd rece solicited from any qurcter af ake world; will be liberty pad for. Ove Forex Conmus- | SDERTS ARN, PARTICCLARLY BEUESTED YO SEAL ALL ERS ann Pacnacks Su8é TO Us : ALL LETTERS by vail, for Sibsorptions, or with. se rein be pest-Giad, or the postuge will be ert ee Ree ine nancy remitt a usted fat loken af @aonyiexs commur Rida nat return th ations. e raected, | NTS ‘renew? every morning. exeemled with neainess, cheapness, Te SSeS «No. 17% ARUSEMEN'/S TUIS EVENING. | CASTLE GARDEN-=tonev Moon—Musicat Inter- | penz20—Lvcia ot Larmenno a. | BOWERY THEATER, Bowery—Gonnoxien ov Winn Dav xwann. BROADWAY TICEATRE, Broadway—Tuwarine Less~ ey Arar. ees | NIBLO'S CATLDEN, Broatway—Roap to Recs, NATIONAL THPATRE, Chatham street—Wurck asaone | Rienago ((i—froues Cnan~Pares Wuire. BROUGH Aus LYCEUM, Broadway—No performance. | ISCT YF MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Mell, 472 Broadway 10 HAN MiINSTRELSY. | WEL) OWL: MINSTRELS, Petlows’ Musical Mall, No. 44 | ‘Broadiyay~ Braiorian Miverkxisy. | AYERICAN MUSEUM, Anvsixe Pxrronmances Ar “Fen room any Ey anu “POUBLE SHEET. Wew York, Tucsday, June 24, 1851. | Summary of the Latest f{utelltgence. | This is the day appeinted for the assembling of the Wh will be one of the most impertant conventions, in | its results, that was ever held in that State. Its @eliberations will be watched most keenly by poli- ticians of all partics throughout the country, and | by the public at large. important inquiries connected with this Convention, ate Convention of Pennsylvania, which | There are two great and | which the community anxiously expect will be an- swered. The first of these is, will this Convention endorse the compromise measures of the last ses- | sion of Congress, or will they pass them by in | silence, which will be equivalent to an expression | of opposition to them; and, secondly, whom will | _. the delegates declare their preference for, as the whig candidate for the Presidoney in the contest | @f1852? We shail soon know what will be done | in reference to both of there matters. gubernatorial chair, Governor Johneton, will be Fe-nominated; that ne reference will be made to the | great question of the day; and that resolutions ex- pressing the preference of the Convention for Ge- | Reral Scott, as the whig candidate for the next Presidency, zre already drawn up, and will be passed. If our-corresponden’ is right in his report, the whigs of Pennsylvania could not adopt a bet- | ter or more efficacious method of distracting the | whig party throughout the country, and of defeating the nominee of the National Convention, to be held in Philadelphia next year. If the Lancaster Con- Yention should be silent on the question of the Com- promise, and should pass the resolutions referred 4, their silence will be taken not only as an indica- tion of their determination to agi-ate the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, in conjunction with the | abolitionists, free soilers, and Seward whigs of the North, but as an indication that Gen. Seott thinks ae they think, and ie identified with them in thpir movements. @y would cetrange every State couth of Mason & Dizon’s line, from General Scott. Such a result ‘would foliew, asa metter of couree,.and the whigs of Pennsylvania must be as fully eware of itas we ‘re. We-ehall very coon know il about it, how- over. By our telegraphicaccount of the proceeding» ef the ‘Legislature yesterday, it will be seen ‘thes the Cazal bill waco debated in the Senate at gome length, and reported complete, and passed toathird resding. The subject ie becoming wea- vieame, and will, no deubt, soon be disposed of, particularly a3 all parties are desizous of te-minat- ing the sessico. A-movoman’ in reference to the Commistioners of Emigration, was made in the Awombly, yoster- day, ried, pope, willbe followed up. &f the Legisle‘ure wink to promote the cause of humanity aot $0 , they wil institute a searching | “or, that one single dollar's worth of the food | antooy taken out by che Macedonian frigate was given | avestigation inte the manner in whiel the unéor- tunate emigrants, who arrive at this pert from ell Parts of the world, are treated. We think i be proved,.with grest case, thet the Commissioners ef Emigration are more of « nuisance than any- Qing else, and that more robbery and ill-(ecatment 4 Reve been gractived on emigmnts since the ap | Peintnent ofcbe Commissioners, than was the ease {| Previously. Be city of New York, the Siate of Wew York, the whole country, is disgraced and degraded befor: the wole work Meaves, for toiersting the Cniquities shat are prac- We «al e Legislatare, therefore, for the sake of | the | If we | hak merit the fate of can and tefore tised on ernigraute arriving in this ety upon | bamovity, 1 follow «p thie movement, 90 this aystem of vélany maz be put an end ¢ allow it to eontinuc, we # disregarded; beeause such restrictions put upon the Judiciary and Attorney General would of them- celves be unconstitutional. The Supreme Court | lates largely among the Baptists, and which is nog Court of Appeals would ever consent to such wa abridgement of their duties and powers, and | indepen@ence—bas very properly exposed the pub- | as one | the law fer their epinions. C | constitutional questions. | selves are probably We learn, | Dy telegreph, that the present incumbent of the | It ia needless to say'that such apoli- | would at once sweep it from the records on the statute book. Besides, by passing such a law as to tie up the hands of those publie officers, will be an admission at once that the majority themselves doubted the constitationality of the bill; it wowd be, as the lawyers say, entering a cognovet. [twas contended, by Mr. Spencer, Mr. Webster, and a few lesser lights, that the bill does net condlict with any of the provisions of the constitution; and this same Senator Bebcock, during the discussion upon it io April, conviueed sixteen Senatore— among them Messrs. Cook, Geddes, Morgaa, and Robinson, who hadrepeatedly expressed denbts— that the bill was in every respect drawn with- in the limits of the constitution. Then why fear having it tested? Why attempt te prevent adjudication wpon it? Not a law passes through | the forms of legislation—not a sectiou nor line of any—but is necessarily submitted to the judges of occur almost duily, where the ad of the courts ix called to decide A very important law of School law—was only a few this State—the Free | months since submitted to a superior judge, who pronounced it unconstitutienal, and the poople were satisfied. A month or two since, a distinguished jurist in Messachusetts decided that the Fugitive Slave law was a constitutional measure. There must be a power independent of all legislative bodies, to revise and correct their errors; otherwice the people would be in constant dread of having in- flicted upon them the most obnoxious laws. As this Canul bill has elicited more diseussion, created more discord, and been resisted with more seul, than any other that the Legislature of this State has ever attempted to force upon the people ; as there are maby millions of canal revenues, and the expenditure of an uptoldamount of money, and the faith of the State, involved in the question whether the law is constitutional—and as the people them- rly equally divided uponit— we are free to declare our opinion that a settlement of the question sbould speedily be made. Let it not be delayed; the people should at once be in- formed of the opinion of the courts. Then let the contestants join issue, proceed with all the haste | which legal formality will permit, array the most | celebrated legal talent in the State and country, | diseuss the question, give us law, light, precedent, if you have to refer back to old father Lycurgus, whose laws were never written. Tue Corrorarion oF K, AND ANTI-SLAVERY. ‘he city of Cor‘, Igeland—as if it had not enough to do, to improve the social condition of its own in hbabitants—bas an anti-slavery society, the object of which is to reform the institutions of this coun try. Annexed is an advertisement found in the leading newspapers of Cork, Dublin and London:— | AMERICAN FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. | _ At amecting of the Cork Anti-Slavery Society, held at Lioyd’s Hotel. May 27, 1891— James Lambkin. Ksy., Mayor of Cork, in the ehair— | the following resolutions were unanimously adopted | Propesed by Andrew F. be. Alderman, J. P | conded by Alexander King, Independent Minister: Reroiwee—1, That we have observed with pain and sorrow the courre pursued by the Legislature of the United States with reference to slavery. and hereby ex- » of some of its reeent enact- iully the iniquitous Fugitive Slave law if Congress, whi so f that government to a course d mercy, Uhat we eannot but © nslder ita wil- tae | soundest principles of enlightened policy, than repugaant | to the plaimest obligation: of morality aud religion Proposed by Kiebard Dowden, (Bd) Aldermain, se cended by Nicholas Peterson Resolves That we desire to express our hearty | sympathy with the millions of our oppres-ed fellow mon sUill held im chains in that land of boasted freedom, aa well as with the friends of the anti-slavery cattse through out America, whom we would fain eheer on in their ar- duovs struggle on behalf of suffering humanity, amid the difficulties and periis whic! ard them; and prot f the Christian ‘away from them this enor mous evil, and to afford every assistance to those noble. minded mem who are laboring to efface from the national exeuteheon so deep and foul a stain Prepoved by Win Deeble, seconded by Farmer Lloyd: Resolved—3. That these resolutions be advertised in nestly beseee ame in that country, to p Arneism 1N 4 Mopenn Pr@iication.—The New York Recorder—o religieas newspaper which cireu- edited with great liberality, and yet with much | lication, by the Harper's, of Auguste Comte’s | “Philosophy of Mathematics,” edited by Profesor | Gillespie, of Union College. The exposition has brought outa rejoinder from some one—possibly Professor Gillespie himself—which is anywered by the editor of the Recorder with withwring effe:t. Professor Taylor Lewis bas a finger ia the pic, also, having come to the resoup of Professor Gilles- pie, in one of the weekly literary journals. Thus the matter stands at present. | There are one er two points in this controversy , not likely to be overtooked by the public. The fact that the Harpers should have published, “for | young stu ents in mathematics,” this work by Comte, whe has endeavored to make atheism a ma- terial science—and who cyphers God ou! of existe ence, and all organic and inorganic bodies into ¢ one spontaneously active unity—is not the least re- markable fact. That a professor in Union College ehould have dared to lend his sanction to a work of the kind, is another fact equally remarkable. But the third point is also very significant. How has Professor Taylor Lewis recenciled his conscience to become the champion of a work which excludes God and conscience, immortality and retribution, — from the field of investigation? Two years ago, when Protessor Lewis delivered his long oration be- fore some of our college societies, ke entertained very different views upon French aud German so- clalist free-thinking and atheism. In fuct, he was savagely severe against the whole tribe of atheistic | writers. How is it that he has changed? We shall have to cail for an explanation. Our cvlleges cannot hope to prosper when their pioiessors are | fouad defending and advocating the works of in- fidel writers a8 proper text books for the young mind. The question now seems to be whether or | not Christianity or the booksellers shall triamph— Heaven or the Harpe Mormon Festiva. in Ex@uann.—We publish in another part of this paper, an account of an ex- | traordinary festival which was recently held by the Mormons, or the La:ter Day Saints, in London. It | will be read with great interest, for it goes to show that the Mormons are proselyting in Europe ata | rate truly astonishing. Rapidly as they are in- creasing in numbers in the United States, they are Progressing more rapidly in the old world. Tue Terriere Tracepy iv Besorum.—A fall account of the legal proceedings instituted aguinst Count and Countess Bocarmé, for the marder of the Countess’s brother, by forcing nicotine down his throat, will be foundin another column. ‘This tra- | gedy Las excited a great deal of interest in the old | world—as much as the Webster tragedy did in the United States. It is a tale of horror which we hope | will not be without its lesson, wherever it is read. ) Tne Hamvuin Festivan at Casruz Garpen. This evening, the Castle will be devoted to the grand festival in compliment to Mr. Thomas | Hamblin, which has been discuseed for some weeks | past. It will probably equal the fall antieipations | of the friends of Mr. Hamblin, who have exerted themeclves to make it worthy of the occasion, and the object in view. It is said that the d»mand for tickets bas been very great, and that as many as | | six or seven thousand tickets will be sold. Mr. | | Marshall has generously relinquished one of Miss Curhman’s performances, that that arfiste may | appear; and Maretzek and others have tendered their services for the occasion. The programme will be found @ very brilliant one, avd those who wish to be present at one of the most brilliant dyamatic and aasieal festivals ever known in the | metropolis, will nt fail to secure a seat for the | oceasion. It will be an event of great public | interest. Brooklyn City Intelligence. ' Coxon Councrs —Thix body met last night after two | ineffectual attempts to form a quorum—ind bad, conse. | quently, a considerable arrear of business. Tse princi. | pal matters acted upon were the appropriations of $500 | for the celebration ef the Fourth of July—and $500 for | the widows and orphans of deceased firemen, Both | of these eppropriations have been the subjects of much | discurrion—the Mayor, and a few rupporters, doub!- | ing their legal authority to make them. The statute, to amend the Brooklyn city charter, removes all | | each of the three leading Cork papers, as well ax in a | Seoretary be dirceted to take steps to have them publish- | ed a+ extensively as possible in the United States mews. | paper press, and also tran-mnit a copy to the Secretary of | the British ana Foreign Anti-Slavery Society JAMES LAMBKIN, Mayor of Cork, Chairman, SAMUEL BEALE, Secretary. May 30, 156! In this report, nd James Lambkin, the Mayor of Cork; Andrew F. Roche, Alderman, and Richard Dowden, Alderman, quite conspicuous as agitators, and it is but fair to hold the entire Corporation of Cork accountable for all this ignorant and holy zeal on the subject, which evidently is misunder- | stood by them, since they seem to lose sight of the } fact that Congress has no power to annihilate | within the-walls of their ows city, when provisions were abundant, permitted twenty thousand starving persons to bowl with hunger, and hundreds of them to perish! Shall wo romind the city of Cork of the | terrible scomes daily presented within its streets, prior to the acrival of the ship of merey, sent from our shores @ fow years ago, to suceor the distressed? Shall we aek fer a proof from the Corporation of | by them tothe poor? Or, shall we ask, signifi | cantly.and pointedly, if the Corporation of the city of Cork, at that time, found it necessary to seal | the gift ofthe American people against those whe clamored for bread, because the Bank of Ireland had loaned large swims to speculators in breadstutfe, who migt: lose money by a gratuitous distribution of food among the pase? The slavery of hypocrisy ie Wacker than any i frivan slavery that ewer existed, or ever can exist. Ne slaye in Atmerica has to est the parings of Potatoes, picked from tee miry gutter cf a public etres! of every inn arg hotel, sed levy ecntribations by pitiful eries, upoe the eharijable strasger. Ame can shaves are cot professieaal beggers by habit they did in contribat Macedenien. They do n sin ¢ vek lo, fram the Cartle, mean Sedom, or that of Gomorrah. Yen hundred times | ten handred pros can easily be stantiate the trutle of @encerning these ig pvsitions. obtained to sub- | have repeatediy said | Let the diabolical | @onfederacy of runners, rowdier, pugiliets, aod emigrant boarding house keepers be broken up, and | fhe Eanpire City of the Empire State relieved of at we the stigma which now reste apon it, for tolerating 0 long we villanics practised on emigrants The Cons@tutionality of the Canal Bill to | be Tested. ‘The notice givon by Mr. Babooek, that he intend- ed to have o law enacted “defining the powers and | datice of public offers,” or, in plain language, to Probibit the Attorney’ General from applying for an ir order to test the constitationality of the Canal bill, feem* not to have deterned Mr. Chatfield from | making the attempt. Wehahor the law which Mr. Babcock threatened to have paeved shall be ran Proforma through the Legislata.e or not, it will make no matier of difference, as we icarn tha’ the gars’ alme, sympathy of the stranger belong to the jurisdiction of Mr. Mayor Lambkin wish bus They wle familie, lying upon the cidewalk, howling with tke pains of hunger, under are not four, in wh the very eyes, and withia the heering, of & cor | poration of wens. When the ligkt of morning breaks outbern city, where slawos sed, aud happy, i: doos not exe the tery blood of aumanity bebold no starved inhabitant, standing bolt | upright, stiff and coid in death. No stranger is biiged to hire a p to take mp dead bodi can the public streets, aud to carry them, for di ceney’s sake, to the cemetery of a Father Matthow | —wLere hardreds of victims are thrown, unrecog- | nized and uncoffined, into one common pit, with | quicklime for a ehroud--as we charge was done at | Cork during the famine. We havo bere no cor- | poration interested in corn or cotton #peculations rev v 3 ction, and the courts from granting one, in | so deeply as to be deaf to the common cries and | Mits Barbara Otto. eufferings of humanity. We have no scenes «uch | as may be daily beheld from the Dyke to Black | « Rock, in Cork, in which thousands live upon bog. | nd hundreds are crippled to excite the J No, no! Such scones Papers ore alrendy prepared; and th? iastant the | and bis associater, who can overlook slavery in its Canal bill passes, Judge Barenlo will be applied to | direst form—the slavery of their own mismanaged to rerist its operat one, and Comptrolier Faller, | district—and find time to meddle with the instita. | Canal Comm seioners Cook, Follett, and Mather, | tions of the United Stete: who can permit the i Chief Engineer Seyimox Engineers, will be served w Plaint isewed by the peopl eale Should the majority 'n the L ure undortake f to “define the duties and powers” of tho law off | , éere of the State, in relation to their action spor’ | t this bill, such a Jaw will, we trust, be utterly | , and the several [x vision | | h copies of the «om t t horizod legal adwo habitants of their city nd county to fly to this ard for freedom ard for plenty, which are denied | hem in a distriet loud ab tf le he worst horr { white slavery aro ir very | loors. Holy hypocrites! Magnaaimous reformers at th Evrorran 3 The British steamship Euro # is duo at Molifux, with three days later nows | om Harope. ‘The eastern lines were reported out f cider Jact nigh y leading jourval in Dublin and London; and that the | tlavery. But what can be expected of men who, | American slaves do not besiege the doors | ation, bet are able to aid the poor, as | ho freight of the | bleck up the streets, an | berracks to | of Gercmors | dobo T. Snediker's Rotet, on th lf difficulty, and accordingly the sums were each voted. | ‘Tie Boston Finsaen.—Yerterday morning, according | | toarrargement, the agle Fire Company proceeded to | the Fulton House. to take up their guests, whose mum- | bers, by the arrivals of that morning. had increased to | | about sixty-five, ‘The Fairfield steamer, which was in- | | tended originally to bave been the one chartered for the | | excursion. was, on consideration, thought too small, and the New Jersey was fubstituted, being more comm Ji- | ous, though not +0 good a specimen of our river boats. The hour named for the start was nine o’eleck, but the | | ecompeny were not all embarked until about a quarter before ten, They consisted of the Boston visiters, with very few exceptions, and their hosts, the Eagle Compa- | ny. ond several invited guests, principally members of | other Brooklyn companies. Invitations, in all eases, | had bren extended to the ladies, and they had availed | themselves of thein very generally. affording by their pre- sence all that was required to make the day one of unal- loyed pleasure. Granger's Brooklyn Brass Band. and | Flagg’* Boston Brass Band. xeeompanied the expedition, and amid their eloquent music and hearty cheers from the shore, the New Jersey, with her giadsome erew, | sheped ber courre for the noble river Hudson, Just | plevicus to the embarkation Mr, John Friend gave to | Naptain Reeves, of the Eag!e Company, asplendid wreath | cf roves, to be by him presented to the Perkina Com- | yany.and which was conspicuously displayed all day, Several beautiful bouquets were also distributed among | the excursionists ral contradictory reports were | witeat a to their deatination; but the fact was they had rot finally fixed on any particular spot to lund at the mement of their starting. The day wae rather hazy, and not #0 well jated aa we could have wished for geiting a view of the splendid scenery of the river. But if they hod not the brightness of the sun, they were pot oppresred by his rays. and the da; not. on the whele, be said to be unfavorable. Havirg pro- ceeded up the river,and viewed the§ shores on either | | side some distance beyond that point, they returned and | Pit inat Carr vile—eretving there at about one o'clock, jiere all landed; and. conveying their reepective baskets, &e., cebere, seleoted sundry «pots within within the greenwood shade. whereon to go through the | | great ceremony of the day—the pie nie dinuer. | This Paving been seceomplished, to the general | | fatiefaction. the various groups, who presented quite a | picturerque appearance, (the Fogles wearing their fireman's blue uniform, and the Perkins’ theirs of red | ain mpo- | eelves Puch pratiCed Th 4¢ to do the agrerable to th rerye atientions mbieh appeared to be given and re- on hearty goad will, Aleut 4o'elon’ the eom- | pamy all re-emberked. aud deneing, whieh bad been in- | dulged in aeeriy all theway down, wae resumed On- | tillene. weldves. the Sec tilrebe. Ke were the order of the beth the “outward” and homeward bound”? sie wWasanexerplionaile. and ail par- exmined to take tLe fall advantages ent. On arriving at the mies little detour. round he Narrows, thus obtaining a fall view sland, Gowauay Ke wharf eloe to the Fulton flower. about half past six where the Perkins? weet to supper, fiat having muitercd their foreer amd «ivra three hearty ebe ry yo aed reseed and oa ter ? for “tho ladies ef Brooklyn aod New York® The of arrangements duplayed the greatest elie eparing no pains to do boner and etford pt thelr visit eflorte in which avery one o: the yallart Fpeared to ee-operate, To-morrow they willdine at swalon road. where ® efiered them, aaa « Mrovidenes that acing, returning ly they all rerign, iat City de not fell inte meetings. parades ke em@edl «tipenat only sutfeting them to | fur ple ur enterytin.aent wil ee it is theirs nite ation te nirg There they breekfort m xt at dny to Boston. On tlie fret of + ee the ow! nities of their views with reamed to awl but wish to allow them 5 eme and treat them oe stipemadin, Take a display when thale rerwwes are requined ata fire, Thir dese not nt all consoré w'th their own itieas of their crition. and they have reeoiy d upon resig uive—there hte therefure valediete ry viete ae firemen, by the in- vitation of thore of other cities | Avovnen Arreser at Rare — Charles W Richter a Commen. was brought up yeetarday before Mr. Justice King, eberged with an mtt t+ commit a rape upon @ | The exem ata waa potponed till thie day | et —In consequence of the eis ttending many ite fires in Bre mnell Inst night (Monday) re eaived upon of. | n | fering a reward of $260 for the dovection, arrest and com | ¢ vietion of any incendiary. i? —————— | he Washington Monamen+ wuseton Natiosst Mowesper Op Fte®, ) May. i891 s ‘The Poard of Managers ¢f the Wahington Na’ eet Seelety rer pretfully « t s threeghout the t t 7 w r nationn’ ind: perdenee, in nid of the ¢ enterprise , in which they are engaged, wiurever the day 14 cele- | fated The oceasion te a happy ar in ecmpleting the mogt Lurdred fect im bright, a ebnreeter Ail remittances will he sddreeer? to How. Elisha Whit- tlesey, General Agent, Washington p one to aasiat now nearly one ro purely national im its a 1 —o a ' There were 161 deathe in Philadelphia during the week | 4 Dding the 21st instent, ' sent | themselves. | they bed a fiat”? | wlock of deep distaticfuetion was depicted on | ed down on the corner of | Also, he fred « icaded pistol at some mnuaily, | ® | wise a ithe draft for $14—wal ’ | arin eonfincd in the Tombs on the like barge. ci mal | apparent bet picking het. ot #b Peltee Int HES OP CHECKS, AND MOCK AUCTIONS, For the last two or three weeks past, uumerous com- arg have been made to the police authorities respect- ‘& man calling himself Martin Hoffman. wao was rep- himeelf to the various storekeepers about town ‘the firm of L. M. Hoffman & Co., auctioneers, doing basiuess in Hanover square, to whom, in several cases, he po off his cheek for sums rangiug from $19 ‘up ¢o $175. according to Ube article purchased, Some of the checks he sigued Martin Hoffman, and to others he signed the name of the firm, L. M. HMotfmaa & Co.—al- ways, however, in each case, he would draw his check for mcre than the amount of goods purchased. and requested the difference to be paid himincash, In many instarces that was done, and Mr. Hoffman pocketed the change and walked cif, ‘The cbeck, on presentation, as the read- er may well immagine, was pronounced a forgery. We will relate oue or two of the transactions, and our readers will understand at once the modus eperandi practised by the forger, and also the manner he came ‘Contideuce” over the “mock aucttoneers.”” On the 10th day of June, towards the middie of the af- ternoon, Hofluan entered the carpet store No 440 Pearl street, kept by Jobu H. Aldrich. and in a very business like manner, with the air and nenchalance a man of meuvs, aked to look at some carpeting. and selected 50 yards of three-ply carpet, together with binding to Match, smounting to $o7 Hoffman then represented elf to be the brother of L M LHoffman, auctioneer; Jed for a blunk check on the North River Bank, which filled up for $70—saying that he aid not like to draw such -mall checks as $50 Hoffman then requested Mr. Aldrich to give him the difference, $13, in cash, and he would fend bis porter for the carpet parehared. Mr. Aldrich, being taken by surprise, and not wisning to Goubt the word of the purchaser, handed him over the $28. and Hofimon left the store, The check next day wax presevted at the xk, and pronounced a forgery, and was likewise exhibited to L. M. Hoffman & C who alse deelured it @ forgery. Hoffman, on Satur day, ruceeedead in duping the “mock auctioneers which goes to show that even the sharpers are la Die to be taken im by others @ littie keener than The forger, it rvems, entered one of the ion” shops situated in Chatham street, and ter Fuaks” hovered arouad him believing A witch represented to be gold was ultimately knocked down to him fr the moderate sum of $18 Hoffman hereupon pulled out a check from his pocket, already fitled up for $30, signed LM, thoff. mun & Co.,and tendered that for the payment of said ate gE “meek there the * requesting $12 cash, the ditfervace ov the cheek. The auctioneer, priding himself on his shrewdness, at firet somewhat doubled (he genuineness of the check; bet on Licflwan laughing at his fear concluded to tal the check; accordimyly the $12 cash was handed over by | the aucticueer, together with the wateh, and Hofman glided out of the store with $12 cast aud 4 watea, chat tnuch better thun when he entered As soo. as he left, the anctioncer took up the cheek, plaeed his floger to his nove. and locked with a smile of admiration at bis asso- ciates, as much ax to ray in the language of Mrs. ‘oodles: “We have wade such a bargain!” A me cr wes forthwith despatehed with the eheck Hoffman's store, when lo! bow the tables were turned. being informed the check was forged, und of no value! ‘The messenger returned back to the mock auction store, anuourced the imporitiva practised upoo them, whea i their face e—a gloom in fact, came o'er them—'twas like a death inthe jumiy ‘ihe idew struck them of beiag outwitted; the effet was too powerful to be withstood. and on mo- tion made by ene of the “Peters,” the store was elowd. On w furmer cecasion, the 13th instant, Hoffman ealled at the carriage repositery uf Wood Lomlinson & Uo., No. 410 Lroadway and bugeived for a carriage, valued at $175, and there connection with the bouse of b, M. Hoffman & Co. "The tulesman Mr. Jobn G. Kester, was requested by Hoffman to fii our meheck on th nm Bank for $200, aad to ive him the balavee, $25, in cash, us he discked to draw a check fora less sum than $200, My. Foster, however, refused to fill up the check in that way, and made it only for $175 the cheek as madvout. and left, aud that was the last seen of bis person in that vieinity. At several places, it appears. Heilman had exdeavered to palm off these checks, aiid the storckeepers refused to take them. A Mr, Tay lor on Whom one of there chicks for $0 bad been at- tempted. sa® Hoflman ov Sunday afternoon passing across the Park, iy front of the City Hall, and ewused his arrest by officer Williamy, of the Teath ward police, Me Was conveyed Jeeterduy Lefore Justice Mounttort. that mag'strate having already issued his warrant for the ar- Test of the secured, several days since. Holtman is a man «f about forty years cf uce, sallow complexion, no whis- kers, long nose, and chtly mixed with gray, He bears the appearance of a businers man. The magistrate ecmimitted Lim to prison to auswer the charge, Kufficrism on the First Ward —Por som time past, the pol ce of the First ward have been much anaoyed by the bighily avsaul's made op peaceably Gisposed persons, who have fiequently been kovesed down, violeatly beaten, and rcbled, in the vicinities of Greenwich, Washington, aud Weet streets. It was but the other night, that a Mr. Jobn Wheeler. from enwich and Liberty streets, beaten until insensible, and then robbed of $55. La consequence of the serious injuries inflicted by the vil- laine, It wae necessary to read Mr. Wheeler to the tos al. No arrest was made. from the fact tnat,as im many her cases, before the policemen arrived. the ruttiaas hud made their escepe. U0 Friday night last, betwees the hours of 1Zand 1 o'clock. another vatrage wae per- petrated cna Mr. Thomas Gorman, residing in Brooklyn, who was on his retura home with his wife, having speat: the evening with @ relative in this city, aud when near Norris street, in Greenwieb, he was violeatly attacked by aman named James sannop, who struck Mr Gorgan a viclent biow on the eye and face, injaring hin severely; the wife endeavored to interfere to save her hasband, vhen Charles Gavnon, the brother of James, stepped in aud likewise inflicted viclence on Mr. Gorman; the wife thea called out for ald aud the police arrived luckily in ‘ the assaulted parties from further violence. hon Was taken iuto custody, aud together with Mr. Gorman. who was bleeding freely’ from the injuries received, proceeded to the First ward station housr, where (he charge was preferred, and Gannon was locked up toamewer the charge. The prisouer on Saturday morning. Was taken before Justice Lothrop by Assistant Cxptain Snodgrass, the evidence taken of Mr. Gorman and his wife, when it appeared that Charles Gannon, the brether. (who, it seems, is one of the assessors of the First ward, residing in Albany street) was iden:ified as the person who also inflicted violence on the complain- ant. Accordingly. the magistrate issued bis warrant for the arrest of Charies Gannon, who was duly taken into curtedy, and conveyed to the Police Court. The ease war heard, and the magistrate, on the evidence adduced, held James Gannon to bail ia the cum of $500 to answer the charge at court, and Charles Gannon was requested to find bail im the sum of £200 to answer the charge like- Wire at court. We tincerely hope that the police of that ward will continue their vi nce in the detection of midnight ruffians, as ® is high time some measures were taken to break up all such gangs of depredators, aud on example made. in order, if possible, to deter others from continuing the violence practised on the peaceable portion of the citizens who are occasionally compelled to pase through the streets. rceny un board the Steamship Cherokee—On Saturday night. a tcbbery was perpetrated on board the steamship Cherokee, lying at the foot of Warren street. William Sovger, one of the stewards of the ship, early on Sunday morning, missed hie pocketbook from his pantaloons pocket, which ined old and paper money, evidently stolen during the night from his state room. Upon inquiry being made respecting the whereabouts of the stolen money, suepicion rested on Patrick MeUor- mick, the ship's butcher, fiom the fact of MeVormick be- ing seen passing from one berth to another during the night. when ali were sug pored to be in their bertus. Ac- cordingly. the sieward. on suspicion. went to McCor- ick's room. aud at once accu-ed him of the rul nied stealing the money, but at the time drew from his pocket the pocketbook contaiaing the money, as deseribed by the stew explaiuing, at the tame time, that he found the pocketbowk, Logetber with small pail ‘h, at the door of the saloon, This explanation was not credited ; the Third ward police Were rent for and MeCormick was taken into eustody | and conveyed before Justice Lothrop. who, on the evi- denee, committed b.w to prison for trial Cher ge of Shooting with Intent to Kill—A venerable looking old gentieman, by the name of James B Van Horn, « resident of the Tkird ward come fifty years re- siding at No. 111 Liberty street, was brought to the por | | Liew ev uct yeeterd afternoon, wre Justice Osborn, by one of the Fire. tos wad D Russell, © vet forth in affidavits that Mr. ilorn conducted merit in & Very dangerous manner, threatening to put «bail Uhrough the bead of Mr. Kueell aod others ie Made & Violentassault on Michael Leyiy witd acirk knife or sword cane, inflicting a wound through the apper lip. tots, but iuokily, the bell passed barmiesrly into the growud It appears that the parties complaining. exept Me. Kusseli, ate per- fons engaged in building up a uew store vu Courtaadt street, and the rear of Mr Van Horn’s premisn are ex- por d. and he asserts that he was cromly ineulted by the end armed himself wich a brace of pistols and or the protection of bis pr The old gone tleman was eviceatly laboring wi we exetemwent of and inorder to muintain and quiet of ighborhocd, the moyistra ained bin ia es tody until hi friends attend,aud become surety fur bis More proceable conduct. wrvest of Samuel Cornell alias “ Fut § —Captain Divchett, ofthe Fourth ward. arrived in vite eity on Funecy night. from Philadelphia, having in custody « Weel ko own individoal, named Samucl Cornell, or mure commonly known as “Fat Sum.” whom the Captain din Philadelphia on @ wactant tseucd by Justice ) Wherein the secosed stands charged with roubing ident of r witha ty for $160 60; iu ail at $000 50. Thie property is alleged to have been stolen fram the person Of Mitebell gnc er the following eiream-tanecr -—On the night cf the £0th Metont, Mitehell had arrived in this drait on the treasurer of « is city ard wor amuming himeef viewing the sights in Water etreet, beut one o'eloek, and haviog dewuk more Jiquor than usual, became very Lively; muse was played | in the street, Fat Sam came along ook bod of Mitchell, and Lega by # loving embrace to dance © Fi, yi. yi,” and after Wombling about together, Samm te ¢ i with «Fie the preperty ax above qeseribed trou the pockets ng prison of wix wah Governor a He is now Justice but through eome Virb, @ short time since, he wae rp committed him to peisow for trial srvest of @ Bemale Pickpooket- On Saturd@y. & woman an ecrigrant but resenuy arrdved in this ving her pame os Catheene M her Fa kitl of 13 yew ond. hi'd wa he povket of kK eont to take the boon f Mr mother dh 4 the acoused part emit oswer the ebarge at Perm. mock oo duner O. surely in $1.K0, if'a Sop erton Cony totpe Sern 9 cision iter be ef rdentto tioned to pay the demerger aud te, plaiptiff may recover. ‘ de the same representation respeeting his | Here Hotiman found bimseif cornered, signed | wark, Now Jersey. was knock. | d police, ona charge preferred against | | him by Michaei Layly, William Wii at $60, | ‘The Contemplated Park. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin—May I suggest to the community, through your extended dreulation, my views iu regard to publio parks in'this city? The public attention has beea called to | this important subject by the recent movements of the Mayor apd Corporation, and by the action of the Logis lature, While these honorable bodies are moving in thy | matter.and the people appear to be waking upto the prospects and progrees of thie gity. it may ce profitable to copsider whether it is nod @PFopitious time to lay ou! a central epacious park, 90 fix, for all time, a couv: pient centre, whereou ts erect the facure public buttd- ings for a city of million, a cordon of splendid parks extending scross the island from river to river, with the avenues and railroads paseing through and under them, affording eary and cheap access for the multi- tudes who will ever be confined to the city, and also by means of ferries, to the inhabitants of cities that are spreading out from both opposite shores, Would not | thelong sange of frents cn buth sides attract the enter- | prize, teste and Fkill of this prosperous age, und contri- bute largely to the cost? Such parks would embellish the city, and might stay a pestilence or a contl:gration, New Youx, June 24, 1851, JNO. R. PETERS, Superior Court. Refore Hon, Judge Paine. June 23.—Uriah RK. Scribner and others and others — This was an action of replevin, brought to recover the value of to defendant McNeill, alleged to have been purchased them. Verdict for defendants. Winfield Seott, Capt. Couillard, arrived at this port yes- sengers. and $54 578 in specie. The «; to—Phelps & Wetmore, $2.000; G. 8. $28.06 | $2000; G. M. Nichols, $820. son's Express, and to the New Orleans Deita, for ilies of New Orleans papers im advance of the mail. From San Juan. dull, pelled to wave with one-fourth of a cargo. TN THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. | AMERICA. | The British mail steamship America, Captain Shan- non, will leave Boston at noon to-morrow, for Liverpoo}, noon, | The New Youx Henaxo, printed in French and English: price sixpence, in wrappers ready for mailing. the following places in Europe:— MM. De Bei dy. Edwards, Sandford & C B. H. Revoil,,... . No. 17 Corabill, London. ‘nis Da us if left at the above places. Court Catendar. Svrrnion Count.—Nog. 189. 2 | 474. inclusive. 91, 83. 96. 96 to 103, 105, 107. 8. Distnict Count.—Same as yesterday. singlg and collectively: Gentlemen—t call | cerity and confidence, to help mo doa gr asldo, that Iam addressing as great an assemblage of | lentas'can perhaps be found in any one city in the worl: I will content myself with the knowledve that you ea: electricity. My proposal to you iz, simply, that you selec andecndmes man at Py. expense, to act aa re ch ia open’ daily till the P.M for the gratuitous distribution (te the poor) of thi evrictis compreesion of oxygen by absorption... Let th ports te pablished—likew ire at my expense—so that y he public may know whatit is doing, from your suth: T have no objection to any number of persons b the whole time. mrt eventuslly reveal the death that is now recorded from ye, eli the thought of negligence. May you never feel it as I do, i | the pravere fi xentiemen, yo , TALBOT WATTS, Electrical Nervist, 424 Greenwich st. but life dise: | et i2o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex:hang brick house, with tea room attached, No, 4 hear Thirticch treet. The house it in good orde: | all the modern improvements by, Jez Nasean third edition of just issued th rin France, being a continu era, by Charle | Dickens; with ons. by © vikeheuk | compl e all the Magazines fo | July. Way; (iis new and interceting discovery in the arts mus needs be seen to be appreciate erreoty pe operating room im the eity (con geht) ‘The vest artists, the lowest pe e best instruments, apparatns, a and warrants the #1 likeness to all who e but tl Co. have reduced the prices of their 3) | Sities, Shavhe’ Freeh Bi snrelécslon, Encon ben toh French Bin : | Ladies will find come great bargains nt 30 Broadway. ntillas.—The attention of our Lad; aliar cireumstances, We understan mode. EVERDELL, Brondway, cor of Duane street. Ladies about to ad for all parts ey, Stop Him!—A 1 . inj rr ook that a 80 ous pi seen to dodge into KNOX’ hen be the poli ulton street iceman follo Hat Stor did now that the celebrated lar * English Floor Oi C n fact, every artivle of fort gear th | theneht of con find sveh a stock at CAUTL Broadway: ard if you cannot eu there, you had better give up the chase. 8 mammoth are invited to call aint of areoften oaring i fectiy adap om style, snd of obtaining them, withcut fail, at th | fed, when the order is tecrived. Both theae td st GREEN'S fashionat for Gentlemen, | Astor I! our The enjoyment of sound health of body, atte that nd health of mind, is one of the ereate lwid down for the preservation of health; but to make ti trial here recommended, ix so simple and beneheial that certainly mone should neglect it Comb Factory, 387 Brondway.—Laries are feepectfully invited to examine this choice selection of Drew | Combe: the variety is, beyond all doubt, the grew city, comprising the most beautiful open work in sl boftalo horn, Combs repaired and made to order, A. & J, SAUNDERS, ry for &) Broadway, toilet of the mont fastidious. SAUNDERS, eorner of Liberty et., and #7 Broadway. Dr. dames W. Powel continu Gourds Fre F erniien the bows atreet vs. Chas McNeill | rtain goods sold by the plaintitts | whilst insolvent, and withont an intention to pay for | Annivat or tax Wixrwip Scorr.—The steamship | terday morning, from New Orleans. She had 172 pas- | ie was consigned | Robbins & Son, | JIncod Little & Co., $1,968; Corning & Co. | te ‘We are indebted to K. K, Shedd, purser of the Win- field Scott. Harnden’s Express. Dodge's Express, Stim- ©. A—By the arrival of the brig | Globe, Capt. Leavitt, from San Juan, which place she | left on the 2lét ult. we learn that business was very | Capt. L., utter laying there six weeks, was com- | MAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY THE Si EAMSHIP Her mails will close at one and three o'clock this after- Single copies of the Henarp can be obtained at Edwards, Sandford & Co..No. 2 Columbia Buidings, L'pool. No. 20 John street, Adelphi, Vondon, 12 Place de la Sourse, Paris, Advertisements, as well as subscriptions, will reach ys , 419, 426, 427, 455, 282, | 236, 269, 406, 441 to 446, 447 to 497, 459 to 469, 470 to Scrnvme Court—Srrcrat Texm.—Nos, 68, 71, 86, 90, To the Kaitors of the New York Press, “ nT inform | zou, im truth, that ail diseases can be exterminated from the human system, by the inward application of the vitalazent, | suspend, who, but for such pre ‘The effects are so truly wonderful that time is precions, and every ls my heart with | E.H. Ludlow will sell at auction, this day, Fourth avenu, and bas Great Work.—Akarman & Orms- uerreotypes In Oll—By W. H. Butler, Proprietor of the Flumbe National Gallery, No. 251 Broad- Freoty pes for 50 cents.— Silks Reduced in Price.—James Beck & sale of Paris Man~ the new costume Would do well to examine the patent leather Belt, with Fold slide, just introduced by $a. "Dournty, No. ay Jon wtreet. Iti) Hh travelling or riding nd 129 Broadway. Agents with a shocking bad torday, and dd him. He n Hew’ Riding Whips, and superbly mount: | From paccensees 2 Ss] x 3 g = ant for strangers visiting the jutha, 6a. to Se, and Good.—Those in want of Shoes, |” i ever was | Union, 82 Nassan street— Ps wale at tbe “ Tean't get acomfortable fit, ‘is the com= A ry stock of very | urnishing Betablisn- y rule | Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, to color or whiskers moment it is prplled, witha Pichalrvr atte Te cnn be washed ian 1y wi bing the color, and has no bad odor, Tei t Pi Ww, Toupee Manufactory, Bi le Forslein the cfly and country by druggists gomerallys and Wigs.—Batehelor’s yer Wend outa htiche nn. lebrated Ei id Americ: e, eclobrated Europe aud Aiserica, | pa Ne operation forthe last tw hair dye in the world. Applied, or sold | tail, at’ Betcrelor's Wig Factory, 4 Wall street, and all drufgiste and perfumerice in town and eountry. | ‘Wigs and Toupees.-We would call the at- f ‘ring Wigs, to. # tecent improve Sein oar awacaed stitver medal tor the. Sst B ern | Sethe tact fair.” The ecu tt R. Phalon's Wig and! Hair Dye Factory, 107 Broadway, corner of Dey street. To have a beautiful bey 3 » at is only ne e the 01 Flower Lotion, mamufactaro | SUMING. NG. BA Washington terest, Boston: Ita a ule | ‘certain remody for all piiiples, freckles, blotches, tan, and sunbura, Sold by RUSHTON, CLARK & CO, M0 'and 275 Broadway, and 10 ter House, Reader, are you troubled with Dy) epaia® If so, procure Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyspepsia Bitters at Vou may rost assured that they will give you imme- relief, Certificates of the highést chamoter may Le y calling at the principal depot, 12 Fulton street int bottles, filty cents. a | _Dyspeptics should not fall to wear Dr- BADGERS Medicated Aprous and Breast Piooss. The cholera infantum is no longer @ terror—Badger's ‘Aprons ave a sure preventive, Depot, No. street, one dor from Broadway. Lispenare Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar, ant Canchalagus, the ervat remedy for Coughs, Colds, Intlwon ss + Spitting of Blood, and all other’ lane ¢om| rg toconsumption,. Dep't, A. L. SCOVILL & CO. 816 Broadway. Price, iu large bottles, $1, orthree bottle: | for $2 50, MARKET. Monpay, June 23-6 P.M There was decidedly a better feeling in the stork market to-day, and the transactions were more of a MONEY speculative character than we have noticed for a lone time. ‘The apprehensions ercated by recent intelligence | from California are gradually disappearing; but th: | eause cannot be 60 eusily removed, ‘The failures whicl. almost daily take place in different sections of the Unior | muy be considered slight indications of the state ov _ | things generally ; but we do not consider them sure | signs of the approach of a revulsion such as we have + | before experienced. In th» midst of the best of times | suspensions are reported; and if we could show the actual condition of the affairs of each of these failures we should, no doubt, be astonished that a collapse was fo long delayed. That tie great body of merchants will be published at half-past 9 o’elock, this morning— | gaye become very much extended and expanded in their affairs, there is not the least doubt; but that they are, as @ body, upen the eve of bankruptey, i: as great an untruth as ever was uttered. In most of the revulsions we have witnessed, the failures were comparatively few; but it must be borne in mind that all are more or lees sufferers, Four or five bundred failures in a city like New York would, perhaps reduce to the verge of bankruptcy double that number who might weather the storm, but little better than a com. plete wreck, ‘This is the effect of a commercial revulsion, and but a stall portion of the distress and desolation iv epreads broadesst in its course, is ever known to the world. Thore whose insolvency is publicly announced are suppoved to be the only sufferers; but, unfortunately uch is not the case, ‘The aggregate number of failures in this city in 1847, did not execed five hundred, and the eflect of even that small number of suspensions compared with the total of mercantile houses at that time in existence, was so disastrous that several year: elapsed before the first symptoms of returning life be- came visible, The fuilures which have already taker place this year, no doubt fell heavily upon those imme- diately connected with them, and may compel others tc ractions in their ro- sources, would have been able to meet punctually ali their payments. In this way difficulties and embarrass ment#accumulate and extend, and the revulsion gain: strength. Confidence between tun and maa is soon destroyed, credit prostiated, and all the evils attending such a state of things, come along in their usual course An ebundance of money, cheap rates of interest, large supplies of specie. will not suffice to strengthen and pre- serve public and private credit. California may, be paved with rocks of gold; the banks in Wall street may be filled with bulion, but if a person has not good credit, it iso more than sounding brass or tinkling eymbals Credit is, after all, the great regulator, for without that ~ | no manean go beyond bis immediate capita}; bat whee » | an entire community isfilled with doubt and distrust, the * | difficulties are inereased a thousand fold, anda pant # | coon spreads among those who have the means to extri, cate others from their embarrassments, and it become: impossible to get one dollar, where, perhaps, a few weeks | before it was cary enough to get thousands. Quotations for neurly all the leading fancy stocks ad- vanced to day considerably. At the first board, Reading - | Railroad went up % per cent; Harlem, 4; Brie Rail road. 13;; Norwich and Worcester, 4; Formers’ Loan, 4j Portsmouth, 3. Erle Harlem, and Reading Railroad were quite active, the demand being equal to the supply, at our quotations, The market hus opened much more Duoyantly than anticipated, and the appearance o things in the street is rather more eneouraging for hold’ err of stocks. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $135,020; payments $20,268 27—dalance, $2,716,009 10. t d selling unusually ‘Twenty year bonds of the city of St. Louis, tearing ot ae tix per cent interest, amounting to fifty thousand dollar- nt French Bridal and Enve- | can be obtained of Clark, Dodge & Cos, 54 Wall street. lo t ein req ine ro Eras po Roh Tg tion | The interest on there bonds is peyabie semi-annually, al | fol styles of Bridal Cards, Bnveloyes, and Wedding boxes, | the Phenix Bank, in this city; and-as am investment they are equal toany public security, bearing a similar rate of interest, in the country» The fmances of St. Louis are ina flourishing condition, The revenues for the present year will execed half aimillion of dollars, and, by « #pecial clause in the city charter, the interest oa he: bonded debt must be first paid before appropriations evr be made for other purposes. ‘The entire debt of the city will not exeved, at the close of the year, one and a hal’ millions of dollars. The last semi-annual report of the Boston and Maine Railroad Company gives the annexed exbibit of earning: and expenditures for the six months ending May 31, 1851: ecmpared with those for the corresponding period th: previous year :— Bostow asp Marve Rass Siz Months ending Mey 3st. 1800. | From fred | Net earmings...............064+ Depreciation of stock and cars $io2 4 The dividend for the six months, this year, was 3) d | percent, which, on a capital of $4.155,700, amounted te pies $145 449, which, deducted feom the met earnings, left « ererve of $2,856, ‘The earnings of the Cincinnati, Columbus, aad Cleve- land Raliroad Company, in cach of the past three months were as annexed -— | ; o | INCENNAT avo Rarnoan, | Mareh, Piet $ | April... 7 29 23,004 18 | May... 19081 48 95,129 2t Total receipts for three months Number of passengers carried The steady inerease of the busin $82,554 0% «ian a fair comment f the managers, to whom | the stockholders are under great obligations for the oare | token to promote their interwsts, It is stated that the | Teeeipts for June will show a handsome advanee over those for May The Bank Commissioners of the atate of Connecticut have made their report, from which it appears that the Whole amount of banking capital in the Sta of eurpins funds.) mount of deposie,..... Amount. wesvs ‘ The banks of Connectient number forty-one, Lang: amounts are loaned lenbitually Ly the banks to parties reriding in other States. The commissioners praise the Suffolk Bank system aa a security against ovor ineues The Maseachusetts Western Railroad Company have declared a semi-annual divi bie on the Ist of July. W Joly dividends of railroad companion will this Railroads in every part of the eoun' daily gaining strength and increasing im + "we which have never before paid any dividend, will a July; and others are tn a fair way of svon being regular dividend pay ing stocks The fatement exhibita the tain wrticles ¢ lof four per eomt, paye- learn that the aggregate quite loige jnantity of cer. ported from thie port for the week ondio the 2st inet, destination and oxt of shipments te Comin ne New Yorc—Wy Reo A, 189,678 Vb bbie.; beef, 62 tieree + clocks, 154 gaves; mayal stores, whalebone, 10,002 ; furs, 218 packages, (40S bple.j iaaaetured