The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1852, Page 6

THE LAW couRTS. me Coart—Soctal Term, oIMOUN by LOM Jusge Miele VMK UTICA Ab SCAPSBCTADY BAILROAD, ite ugwins’ Lhe Vito and Schenectady Rail. Erastus Comme and othera—Che | dy Railroad Company was in- 1s mike & rattroad north ido of the Monawk, vr. aud to terminate he Common Coan- iC was expressly made labilities pre- ee of the fleet part oot repeated —one of sery ovrporation that 'y ne fer ap the tinge in the city of Utiew ut euch oil of thai oity should ve ig» subjcot to the geper (re soribed by such part ef Uh Of the Nevired Statute: ue should be rubjeet to ai in the disor Hom of the Lexis acu 8.) Beation 19 of the charter of bis compacy also de elares (ha! “the Leg: lature way at any timo alter, modi- fy, or repeal (his wet) fhe | nit tas been a Large stockbolder in this compiny ‘oo mere thaa four years | back. Ho complains (bu! in Aprl 1561 the Legislatare asa 8 law autborigiog way ral oud corporation ia this tate. with the consen’ of «#> ihrds im anfount of ite stockholders. to loan it» ciacs! or beeome the owner of stock in the Great Western ho rod Company io Osnade West, 10 snamount pot tog five per cent of the capital of such compavy s) ouiog ite eredit’ or sub. eoribing to Hook; provided thy cou t rmination of the road should be at rome point ou the Niagara river; and that the dirvotors of sis Colpany threatened to’ gub- ecribe to the stock « Conutan company, and had done eo. although ther stockhclders object ed. More then tw of the stockholders ent, except the plaim- . he act of 1851 ts consti- tutional god can affees his company the diretors are dotng nothing but wha! the \a« perait=them The aim of the pleintal therefore. hasbeen vo chow that the bill Was upcupstitulional +o far at least as this company was concerned The cowstituron «f Ls art 3. seo 16,) declares, “wo private ér Loul bil shall embrace more than one suljrot and (boi shail be expressedin the title.” The tite of thie vet 1+ An Act to authorize the Railroad Corpora | ps of this Staie to suberibe to tre capital eteck of the Great Wes'ern Ruilroad, Canada West.” [tin said this is apr-vate bill and » local bill, and that it embraces aore thin one subject and that he subject ia not cxpresord in the title, The act is neither private porieai « privete act is one which re- Intes onty to partewar persons or bodies—net one which inciudes sil ihe per-ous or bodies of any ore class, Oue relating to ai! Seventh Day Baptists, or to all Jews. sit porons oppo ed to taking am oath, all banks, all marie im-urancy c mpantes, fire in- surance companies all raiirad companies, or ail turnpike companies, is vot privat, But a bili relating to ledividuals or bodies wou are named, oF to their repre- rentatives,and which a rmiade to operate on them ox- olusivey. snd not on ull of a class. is private A. bill may porribly be local al*houzi: i utfects a whole county; but it campot be 0 when no iowatities are selected in the Dill Co be subject to its tion. but the whole State is the theatre of ite opera fora there are any persons or bodies of the ebarnc' ambracee within tho bill, within the whoie State, Thus. a vil ni: cting ail the banks, or fire insurance companies. «1: wiir-me insurance compa or turnpike companies. the State. or eit Episcopalian, or Bapust. or Methodist, or Presby- terian, or Seventh dny Baptist. or Moravian churches, not local, althhugh there might be very few of some of those classes in the Sia:e, and ia maay coun- ties mone = That is local which is fur ap rticutar locality, and with a view to beveflt ic or enforce the performance of a duty by it—partuclor being uvaerstooa in contra. distinction to gimerai. Yur cattreads now embrace probably the counties in the State, or more. It is caid that aotembreces more than one subjcct, and thas alt Failroad companies in tbe State ary the aub- Of the bill. The term subject, as used in the ar- & the the ticle of the constitution referred to, (as the counsel for the plaintiff himself suia). is bet to the persons who " ; sud that 18 the oorrect * No private or local bill chal embrace more than one subject.” The word subject is hore clearly urea iu the swine sense as when wo speak of the subject of a discourse or spucch Tho term embrace is peouliarly appropriate to ihe word in that sense, but. not at allso when speaking of persons who are aubjcoted to slaw Tho subject matter of this bill is well expressed ‘tp the titie—- An act to authorize the railroad corporations of thix Sta: to subseribe to the capi- tal stock of the Great Western isilroad, Canada West " Tt is admitted that this article of the constitution docs not apply to general regulations for police parposes. The tion maker no disttuction whether the law be for PUFTOrew OF Lot; and therefore. even if it were for police purpoees only tt must still conform to the eonamitution, as much as it it Were for any other purpose, But the constitution, py the ure of the terms private and local, does make a dirt-netion between statutes having a private objeetin view. and those of a gen- oral nature, affecting alt of a class. whether the class be large or small. Next, it is seid that the act of 1861 was void because it was not passed by utwo-thirds vote. The former constitution did bot aliow any charter to be cre- ated, continued. altered or reur wed, without a two-thirds vote; (comstituiion 282i. article 7 sc 9); and the ‘Plaintif contends that as ihe: cvn-titution was in force when the charter of 1853 was granted. this prorision of the old constitution beeame a part of Lhe charter 95 muck as if it had been mode ¢xpresely u part of it. This is an artiticial mode of reaoving, very apt to lead to miz- tukes, When the sherter wus uranted. no reference was made to the constitution ; but it was a fact, that thon the charter could mot be a'tered without a two-thirds ‘vote, simpiy because such was the requirement of the constitution then 1m ferce ; \t wax a fact not arising out of contract. express or implied but arising from the then form of the oonstitchtion and depending for its ex- istence and continuance ov the continuance of that form. It never was the meuning of that constitution that a matter merely reguisting the mode of legislation in par- ‘tioular cases. should rematu. or be iumutable, when that constitu lou ieelf ehould bave ceased to exist, Suppose the question submited to each of the framers of that instzument—did they mean thus to fetter legisiation un- der a mew conrtitutson ?—and each would unbesitatingly answer, no. But if tbat constitution formed part of the charter, thon, unde? the same system of reasoning the shigher law thet stood behind that coustitution and which is the basis of American I'ber y-thet the people, when meeting in convention. in such orderiy form aa their legislature may preecribe. may remake their constitution aa they witl—al-o formed part of the charter. and limited the continuance of the scotion of the constitution last re- ferred to, to such time ae tbe people might, by thelr higher authority repeat it. Thus the charter would read thas it sould not bealtercd. except by s two thirds vote, ‘uatil the people sh ald make a two-thirds vote unneces- cary. I¢ wasraid. too. that the la-t constitution was not made in conformity to the spe-ial provisions contained in ‘This is immaterial. + long s it ix made with those so- monities 6nd forma which give it ull the sanction of a valid instrument. Even if i bad been revolutionary (and that form was apolied to it). a= long a+ it was succes-fal, and recognized by ail the eoustitated authorities as the controlling law of the land. it must have the samo force ‘aaif made in with (be requirements of the for- mer joer Hace It ie said that acé 3, sec 1 and 10 ofthe constitution of 1846 saves ail the previously existing charters from being affected by that instrument. The seotion referred to treats of riybt, and not of the mode of legisiation. Im another part. it prescribes the means of paseing Wills. apd substitutes fur the old two third yote ® new provition—namely, that m jority of all the members elected (and vo. of thuse present merely), ghall be necessary. This is the mode provided for pass- ing bills, whoth-r relating +o existing or fature corpora- tione—for there 1# no exerp ion, and tuese rights of exist~ ‘ccrporations are resure as long as thetr property and thetr control over it ir left a secure wo them as it was bo- fore, They wero not “adiceted”’ by the new mode of passing DUls. apy more than the right» of individwals are im- paired who make @ contract when the taw requires a tusjority of the members of the Court of Appeads to unite in afiming a judgment. und a subsequent law requires that a jusgment be affirmed if the court be equally di- vided. “ Tho torm of remedy t a maakiog lay a0 well as in interpreting them, may be changed. and the change will noe be regarded acvaflecting tho rights of partice The rest of the plaintil™ ent Felates to the con- struction of tbe power reserved by the Legistutare in the Revised Stut utes, ond ip this charter. to alter, amead, and { 1833 it iv declared “the Legislature may. at any tine, alter. modify. or repeal this ect.” (rec 19), wud that it is subject to the Liabilities prercribed by the Isth chapter of the tltst part of the Revired Statutes (sec. 14). Uae ot those, as before stated. is, (hat thix evarter should be subject to alteration, suspension, and repest im ‘hed sretion of tho Legislature. An February, 1829. une cave of the Dartmouth Voile was decided by the Fapreme Coart of Dnited St. denying the power of the Legi-lacure ume to it-olf, ‘or to preeoribe. ano: bir ede of & lee'ing the trustee: of the oolleege. than that pre eribed in the charter granied by the king. or toalter the charter in : ther ts. This decision evicently starded our Legislature. tor while they submitted to it as coming from the highost tribunal ‘that could pase on sucu # question. so far a4 previous charters were concerned they began in 1620 and 1621 and from that time babitua uy) | to insert in mew chariers the power of alteriog mostify- — ing. and repealing them, ‘Tbe Legisinture meant to frus- | trate the effect of that decision ss Lo all subsequent char ters into which this otause should be introduced. This | became ro much the settled policy of the State, that ‘when our laws were 1evived in 1820 and 1830 this power of alteration. suryenrion and repeal, Was expressly made | ® general one ns to sub-+quent corporations. 80 as to be effectual. oven if it thould no be in-ertedin the act of in- ; and altheugh (he revivers exoepted from its operation religious literary. and charitable societics. the was £0 jealous of ite powor that it struck out the except on, (See Keviser' + notes. 2d ed., p. 11, ch. 18, Tit 3.68) What then was the extent of the power thue reeerved? The deci ton of Lhe Supreme Court was . on the idea that in ibe Dartmouth College case the alterations made by the Legislature of New Hamp- shire viewsted the contruct br tween the sovereign and the College. a4 contained in the charter The Legisiature in- weried this claw ¢ to frustrate or obviate that deotxion; that is. 10 enable the Legy lature to do with subsequent corpo. ration. oven what the courts woulo have declared to be « violate n of the contine: between the people and the cc poration. If the ofp. < were wny thing short of th Clause wae uselese Kod the precaution idle ; for tbe dec sion tnterfored with por galation or legi Lition that did not impair # coptreet &. he | i. decision intertered to et «Upp fnterfere, With merw police regulations. or With general le. cistavon affecting al cclieger. ip watters not already con- tiolled Ly thet charter heave intended to reserve the power even of dog that which. but for the rerervation, would have been s viola- tic implied. covtatned in the charter’ was tw be suiject to the power of the Lezi-latare Chir wives, or rather ro- taima, to the Leg t lature “he aulimited power over the ob. jorta of Ite creat n. eheb the Brith Parliament ts nid ‘Lo porsene ax fully a» our Legi-larure poseesned ibe con trol before any act of incorporation was passed, The company takes the charter wud the stockholders sub- goribe, wth the full nowlh-dye of the reservation of Ub ntract power, and of ite on everY © vhich they ean Tmtiation 4 veaad uns The Legrlature must therofore | | suite may be brought im these courts. (and those courts | Unive States Courts shall not have cognizance of any bre wg ia dye thy te the du kind, when the suit’ is between a citinon of the State jurisdiction of thi made; if 30 sesiguinent had been made, the action must have been bi are residents of ken bronght im that State. The language of the act— | ond that the plaintiff purchased from him a tt in Kighty- of the contract , and tbat every covtruct. expross oF | cretion of the power to whose wab- Jugated bimreif | tor it le to be ex eeied io the dissredoa ‘of the Legislature if this clause were Dot Legiaiature set any bounds to i power of Why, t shouid ihe judiciary atlempt to ret that power? The juatoury 1s abures of the legimative power, it, but simply to pronounce the trae meauit ccuntitutionatly passed, and this is peout when the Legi-lacure has reserved a ured ip its dicretiou. snd to be employed lation of contract if the power had not been reserved. in eald it never could have bern the intention of this claure tocnuable the Legislature to authorise or subscription to a foreign corporation. ‘The an-wer to this ia that the Legisiature know that it could not forese all the cases in which this power should be excreised and ther fore reserved it intentionally, without any limit, end must be aliowrd -o to use it. And ubey have done 80 Wisely. This State has o» more power of logitation over Pennsylvania New Jersey, Vermont, husetts. and Connecticut, than it ba» over Canidae — Yet. if it besomes important to the public interest that the Keie taitroad rhould pass through e part of Penusylvania or New Jee fey. oF Lbat a road should be made in etther or both of these States, bas the State surrendered the power of nthorizing or compelling the Erie Raitroad Company to tid in the completion of such read through those states, oF Would there be wi-Gom in the Stute surrendering that power? In the same way it may be expedioat to autho- rire or require other roudx to connest chomselves with and to sid iv the o mpletion of conuecting roads in our neightoring States of Vermont, Maséachusetts, and Oon- pectiont, ‘The great object of most of the Attantio States is to recure the Western trade. For this purpose, the quickest route may possibly be through Caunda, 0 one of our sister States, Is it” the part of wisdom to allow our railroad corporations to be independent of the Legis latuie, and at their eleotion to say whether they will Unite OF not ina great enterprise. which the rpresenta- tives of the publie doe m essential to the pablie good? Ix course :o clearly wise that when the lauguage of he power reserved to the people is broad enough to iwelude » Fight to logisiate even in this matter. the coarte aro to say that sill it dees not mean what its literal wrms im port! Lit is not eleariy 50 the courts nave no right to interfere. A bridge a 8 Ningura might be essenital to the continuous travel. which now the publie require to be conducted with railroad speed; and « railroad through parts of Canada may be jest as necessary to complute the chain of shortest routes, or to create that competition which 18 £0 essential to rapid. aud cheap travelling. Of all this the Legislature is to jndge. wad the courteand partic aro to submit to its authority, and to appeal to It alone for a repeal or modification of its laws Decisions have been mado in England that a corporation employing ite funds in a mode not authorized by its charter. will be enjoined from doing so by the Court of Chancery, and hat it could net employ its fands to obtain an alte- ration of its obarter; but the same courts have hold that the company capno! be enjoined from applying to Parlin- ment fur any alteration ct its charter; nd that when tho alteration is made, the company muy accept it; and that the veceptapee binds the oempany. ‘This is on rccount of the unlimited power of Pariiument, aad our Legislature is equally unlimited when it has rerorved to itself the power to alter without limit, Theso decisions have beon reeoynized in Vermont and in our sister States. Wo have held, and ¢o it has beon beld in Massachusetts, that if a company not having a charter with this reservation on it, aceept « modification of its charter not beneficial to the stockholder, the stcckholder could not be sued on his con- tract to pay fer stock. That was clearly correct; the con- tract sued on was between bim and the company fr a par- ticular purpore, and the company voluntirily defeated that purposo; it could not, therefore. hold the subseriber to a contract which it had essentially broken. Bat when the contract was adjudged to be broken. as betweon the company and the stockholder. it. must Juve been on the ground that the company have the power to accept the al- teration of the charter, snd wes bound by the acceptance, andthat tho alt ration was valid sofuras the company was concerned; for if it wax not vaitd so far, the altera- tion would be @ nullicy.and subscriber would not be af: fected by it and would not be discharged Some of those cases also consider the subscriber discharged as « contrac- ter with tho company, but still affected by the act as # corporator; in other words, that he could not be sued on hie contract to pay and to become a stockholder. but that his property alivedy in the cumpapy was bound by the acts of the company. Some of them also tuke notice that in the cases betore them the Legislature had not reserved. to iteelf power to alter the charter Ou tho grounds aboro stated, the injunction granted in this caure should bo ais- solved, the costs to absdo the event. It becomes unne- cersary to decide whether an injunction should be allow edto continne in such a case, if the company had no right to muko tho subscription which it has made. The propriety of granting an injunction is to be determined by all the circumstances of the case—in tbat senso it is some- timcs called diserctionsry In like manner the granting of 9 mendairus or common law certiorar’, is said to be dis- eretionary, and tho courts have refused to grant them where there was an actual illegality. as the motion of a single individual when a large number would be offected by the proceeding. as in cares of aaneesments for taxes or improvements; deeming it best to leave the pacty who complained to his remedy for dameges for his partiewlar injwy. It might bethat the same public poliey should be applicd bere, und that a few individuals ought not to be allowed to intertore with the wishes of more than two- thirda of their seaociates.in a matior which the hegisla- ture haa deemed of $0 much importance to the public, as to give to it its sanction. ‘HE PROTECTION INSURA: Shepard. Gc. azainst Protection Insurance C defendants. a corporation dolpg business in tl Councoticut, imeared Holbrook & Uo.. reeidents of Masm- chwetta, against loss by fire. he property insured was destroyed 65 fire. and afer that, 1. & Co assijened thelr claim to the preeent plaintifix, who reside in this state. The queetion is raised, whether the defendants have # right to nmove this cause to the Cirenit Court for the Scuthern District of this State. It is said that, ipas- much as these plaintiffs claim as aaien-ea of & chose in tion. and their assignors being reaigonte of Massachu- retts and not of thi« Stato, could not bave sued in the U.S. Cireuit Court in this State, these pluntifs cannot sue in that case, and that Court would have n> juriedic- ton of the cause if it were removed there The cieventh seotion of the Judiciary act of 178%. gives jari-dietton to the Ciroult Courts of the United States, in actions of this where the suit is brought, ania citizen u her State, and if ithad d here, that Court would clearly have case; but it proceeds, in a subsequent part of the same section, as follows: Nor shall any Dietzict or Circuit Court have cognizance of any suit to recover the contents of any promissory note or other chose in aetion, in favor of an assignee, unless a suit might have becn prosecuted in such court to recover the said contents, if no assignment had ban made. except in cases of foreign bills of exehange.’? This section pre- vents any District or Circuit Court from having any cog- nizanoe of a cae like this, unless the suit might have been presented im such court, if no sasiznment had been | t inthe names of tho astignors, who | jassachusetts. and, therefore, must have © Nor ball any District or Circuit Court have cognizance of any suit, unless a suit might have been prosecuted in such court,” seems to exelude each court from jurisdic- tion, unless the action might have beea prosecuted vader the act of Congress ia hut particular ovurt. and not to mean to allow jurisdiction if the action might have been broughtin apy District roult Court of the United States The word “ such’” is used, as it frequently is. as equivalent to~ the said.” Itie raid, however. that the | twelfth section is broader, and gives authority to a de- fendant to recover a cause, if a suit is commenced in a State court by a citizen of the State in which the astion is brought agamet a citizen of another Stato, and the matter in dispute exceeds $500, exciusive of costs, and | thet this case comer within that section This isliteraily | ir but the purposos of the two sections mast he cou- sidered in order to understand thelr meanjog, Theonly purpose of this last section was to show when and how a cunse could be removed from the State Court to the U. 8. Court, it wae no part of ite purpoae to detiue the cause in which the 0 8, Court shoud have juridiotion. Tuat was the peculiar purpose of the eleveuth section. and tue epth section from the first detines the cases in which have vo juri-diction except what ts given tothem by Con gross). and thus expreesly excludes those courts from any cognizance of a rwt by an assignee of chose ia wction, un lees the rnit might bave been prosecuted by the assignve, this murt mean unless It might have been proscouted by the ssignor ypd«r the puwere beture yiven. That woutd be the rift of interpietation W be applied to every welt dawn inatroment or law. unless & contrary intent wae cleezly shown in some other part of the instrument or It i Loo. to look to the section which d controls its extent, to aé- Tiediction was intended to be given, then to regard ovher rections treating of the proceed- sof the court, ay based on the avsumption that the ccurt spoken of tn them is the one whore jurisdiction is already defined. Hero. too, it is difficult to get rid of the rchititory words in tho eleventh section, that those suit to recover the contents of a chose in action, in favor of ap assignee, unles a suit might have been proseeuted in such court to1teover the said contents. if no assign- ment had been made A suit could not have been pro recuted by ap neeignee in a court. which he had no right to commence in that court, The term prosecute includes equally the beginuiog ae the final consummation of the cult. In this case, this plant! would probably bare no right to sue, in hie own name. in the United States Court He sues on & policy of insurance, not for equitable reliof. but. eo far as appears, on a strictly legal demand. and, under our code, may sue in his own name. aithough he i« the assignee of 8 demand pot avignable at common law. The United Steres Courts do not adopt our new aystom of pleading and practice. and might and probably would sus- tain a demurrer to any action to be brought in this plain- tiffs neme. The order heretofore entered gy default. al lowing the cause to be removed jute the United States Court. murt therefore be vacated. avd the motion to re cover the cause be denied. but without corts, and with a stay of proceedings to epable the defendants to appoal to thé general term, if they elect. Marine Court. Before Hon, Juoge Lynch. JuLy T= Smith vs. Rodrigues—Sut Brought to Recover Sor Koad. $e. furnished to Defendant ty Plainiff—The defendant. by Mr E Ketebum pleaded a gencral denial, +ixth street. tor $600. tu May. 1851, and give his bond obd mertgoge therctor, that the plaivtiit hen agreed that the amonnt of bis board bill was to be applied to the Payment cf the principal and interest ‘of the bond, on Which ¥2l—onw Year's interost—ta now dus, that the plaiptfl hed inconvenienced the defendant while boarding with bun ond wa entitied to recover eum were due. it nd interest of the © Fogerty. con- 1. that no, seh agreement fad rhould be ret off spat Lond, ‘The pieintift tended. on the ¢ | bavis fore Judge Beebe end Aldermen Uorneil and Alvord. June 6—Jobm Edeards was put on triat. indicted for etvoling a diamond breastpia. valned at $100, the pro- ceoena oy ae nven Peet Mr. Ackerly tootified thes the prisomer came into the store. in June last. and arked te look at sotie diumoad H ts i F° FL tray aed mis-ed tbe pia, and turoing around to leave che ~ Give me tac pia you have ia * said the ~Thave a0 aprang over tho ceunter and n he throw the pin from his fillon a German. was put on trial. indicted for grand larceoy, in stealing wTeral rilver forks and rpoons, valued at $40 the property of Mr. Henty Goodyear, resloiug 48 West Tweoty second str-ot, ‘The privoncr, it seoms entered the bascmont of the said houre and having picked up the forks and spoons question. was in the act of inaking off when vered by # colord bey. who pursued bim. giving an alarm. ‘The palige srreetad the prisoner sod recovered the artioles of silver, which the prisouer throw from him. Tho case was submitica to the jury, who, without leaving their seats, found the prisoper guilty. The Court sentenced the contict lo the State Prison for two years and three months, Henry Green. 8 whito man was put on ¢rial on aa in- dictment chamging him with conmittiog a rape on the person of a colored girl. aged ten years, by the name of Josephive Ware the child was placed on the stand and examine She said iat —"Ove time I went home to see my motber, and she had gone out with another woman, the prisoner then caught no up and put me on the ved. put his band ca my mouth, anddone something bad to me.” ‘The further evideuce was not suitable for publica- tion. Tho mother of the obild was examined. and ssid that ber daughter was not worthy of credit, The District | Attorney did not sk for a coasiction of rape but aa in- | decent verault. The jury, after un absence of a few mi- nutes. returned # vordict of guilty of an indecent axsauit, and not guilty ofa rape. The Gourt sentenced the con- Vict to imprisonment for one year in the Ponttentiary, Joho Di ckham was put on trial, on an indrotment for maiiing. in biting the nose of William Henry Sigerson. ‘The prisoner, a4 Weil a8 the complainant. are both good. looking young men, and the latter would have boon a littie moro «0. bad it net been for the chowing of the nos, Which bas somewhat put it out of shape. The first witness called was William Henry Sigerson, sworn, rays—I have known. Jobn Docknam; to about the tirst of May last wo were on good terms, afler that time he told meif I did not look out he would chew my face; on the tirst of May I met Jobn Dockham; we had been driuking together, we separated and when | was in Delancey street a fow doors from the Bowery, hocame up behind me, seired hold of mo, pulled my head buck. and got my nose in his mouth; I gov away from him and found that my nose was slit open; we had been drinking together in Sticiton’s house; | 1 was on filendly term: witt him; [ saw him, aad knew it was Dockham, When he hid my ncse in his mouth, ‘Two or three witnesses were sworn and examined as to some of tho circumstances, and also giving tho prisoner & good character. Tho case was submitted to the jury, on a fow remarks by the Judge, who, without leaving their seats, found the prisoner gully cf an assault and battery only. Frederica Gern, a German woman, was put on trial for an indictment of grand larceny. in stealing $45 from Frederick Lurche, « German, The case was clearly made out. apd the jury found her guilty, and the court sen- tenced her to the State prison fur two years. ph Dusenberty, a black man, was put on trial on an indictment for an attempt to shoot Alfred Lawrence, another black man; also with discharging a mi which took effeot inthe leg of Mr. Smith. another edman. The jury found the pri-oner guilty of sault and battery only, and the court seutenced the soner to :ix months imprisonment in the penitentiary, | SENTENCES. i Jviy8—The felon ing: prisoucrs wore sentencod, at | the sitting of the court this morning:— Jobn Thompson. who was acquitted last term of steal- ing a portmanteau from Lovejoy’s Hotel aud on the day he was dire recommenced his operations at the Merchente’. in Cortluudt strect, whonco he stole one containing a quantity of cutlery, &c., (of which Latter larceny he was convictod on Tuosday last ) was sen- tenced to four yeare aud three months’ woprisonment at in 5 Charles ‘Neer, who pleaded guilty, yesterday, to steal- ing the watch, &c.. of the Muyor of Betroit from the Astor House was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. James Riley, indicted for bighwey robbery. and who Jed guilty of assault and battery. waa sentenced to ope year s impriconment in ihe penitentiary. The Court remarked that they had alictted him the utmost. and having iooked into the case, they almost regretted having taken the plea. It wasa bad case. prisoner with- drew with « sul t atirtaction at the “let off.’ ROPERTY MAN.” an nt property man” xt the Astor Place Opers Ho convictad of execeding hie duty, by taking charge of a wateh. th © property of Mr. Jordan, an actor at that estabiil Ho was sentenced to two years! inprivenment. BUKOL GALLANT Viste TER—CAUTION TO HOUSERERMERS, i Hines. oherwise called Harris ond Chaties Mc- Dennld. vere placed on trini, chargvd with burginry ia the dwelung house of Mr Van Kice Fourth avenue, on the 2d June ing ono Sundred and forty-four dollars, in bUls, and» silver wateh The fo male prisoner, who was x young woman 16 years of age, tho appearance of s neat and cleanly eee vant girl, bad hived in that cupacity in tac hon of the proseeu. tor, and McWonald. s young mau cbout the same it “of visiting her there. The morning after the property had been stolen, Me. Van Kirek became satisfied thint the door had been opened from the imide and suspecting that his servant was a ty to the robbery. and knowing that ehe mado Me- Donald's house (which was in Twenty first street, near Second avenue) ker home. he procured the assistance of Cflicers Bilger and Devis,and on searching thoee pre- mises, the prestor part of the property was discovered concealed ina bag up the chimney. Mliza was in the room. snd would not open the door when they kuocked, and they therefore broke in. McDonald. when arrested, confe-sed to one of the officers tuat he committed the robbery. For the defence, another young woman, named Serah Madden. was called on the poiut of character. who kocw the priscner, McDonald, from infancy, On the officer being reeled, it was mado to appear that she knew him very intimately. indoed. having lately been delivered of a child. of which be was the father; and had been in custody, having had im hee possession part of the procecds of ancthor burglary. ‘The jury found both parties guilty. but wished to recommeud the girl for mercy.and expressed their willipgness to unite in a me- morial to the Governor for # pardon. as thy were satisfied he bad been led or seduced into the commission of the crime by the male prisoner. ‘The docum nt was accord singly propared by the privoner’s counrel, and signed by the jury. Remanded for sentence. “BULL'UM VeRSUS BOATIEM. James Thompson was indieted for steating a boat, va- lued at $20. the property of Joho M. Robertson. “The boat. which had no name on it, or other means of identi- fication, had been lost fiom a deck mear Fulton ferry, Drooklyn. and found afterwards in the posecseion of the aceured. Mr. Kane wus assigued by the Court as coun- fc) and clicited the fact that the boat might have drifted away There was as much doubt about {t as in the ocle- bra ed above qnoted—the man might have carried away the boat. or the boat might have carned away tho man; in such perplexity tbe jury could not safely con- viet, ‘The Court charged to the same effrct, and the jury, accordingly, unmediately ecquitted the prisoner, YPFOTS OF TEMPRRANCE DRINKS Faward Rosch cbagged Henry MoCarthy with highway rovbuy. in sterling his watch from bim, one night last mnth, They bad been together for some time during the evening With several others. and bad visited differ. cot places, All had been drivking but the proseeator eran k nothing but a little beer, and priocipally indulged in “pen? * eure and other “temper ( Kevertholes, 460% Of the witueascs amore bs me very much intoxicated; 88 a er Yabeyitee some varinnee inthe testimony, By bis own showing, however be had co fer impaired hiv qualities of ewution and vigiluuce as to have iort vight of the me He theta wetch would wene, this must be do— Pocket his watch, and wateti ifs pooket, tvo for In hiv treerees he discovered he had lust it. He hi afterwards pere to the prisoner's bouse, woke him up, tuxrdhim with the theft. and caused bim to be arrester He alec miscd him. if be would feturn the watch. he would not pro-cette. nud the prisoacr hed undertaken to doso This sae ndverced as ao admission of guilt; but the court ruled it out, having been extorted by a pro hee, eaihe prisoner. on bis examination, ctated he was intoxt- cated. ang knew nething about i Under the charge of the Jndge, the jury fmmodiately aequitied the prisoner, and he was Gischarged with an adgnonition, PLEADED GUIETY, Thomas Wilton, « sturdy jocking youth, aged 15, pleaded guilty 108 charge of burglary in. the first ¢ gree having entered the reeidence of Mr, Henry Cinken, 441 Greenwich street, om the night of the 16h of Juge. by climbing in throvgb the fanlight over the door. and stenlirg three dotiars ip coin, other trifling artictos to the extevt of two dollars more, He was committed to the House of Refuge. THR GRAND JURY. ‘There gentlemen are emulating the court in their Geepatch of business, and brought ip two batches of bills this day. It ts eupposed they will couctude thetr babora tomorrow: but the eourt will Mt for @ day or two next week in order to relieve the jail of its numerous in- work which, it will be soon, is progressing with extraordinary raploity. The Court adjowned vntil to-morrow morning a ten o'clock. Law Inteliigence Count oF Arreata, July 6—Artinnoon Stasrow. 14 and 15, Noyes. rerpoudent, egainst Glakeman otbus oppellanta—two couses. being an appeal sud ‘Argued together a6 one caure place of No eal. ioe Faward Sandford fer appellants, Charles Lacy for respondent Concluded at ndourntcnt July 7—Now 46 end 48 exiled wnd pawed. No, 40, Hanccx rerpondent againet Jacques. appellant brought onto ergument, Appeal OL mired without costs wud wrhout prejudice Kebert kmmet for appellant, Na thariedl B. Blunt for rerpondent. Do, #0 people defexdonta ip orror. sgain-t Manley pletotil Lv er ot Argued, Henry A. Gri-wold for plaintiil tn veror. Jona MeKcon for deferdnnta in error No. 60 reserved, Nox mane bat os the principal of the bond waa mot to dine for eight yenrs nothing was due upoa it but ert that (he plijotifi had given this boad is oon- ration of the rele ov this lot to bim: that the defem- Gant subecquenlly sold It to plaluwil's wife as a femme 51 and £2, called ond pe d, No. 68 gowe off by oom others beg Jobe Veo Buren for ap respondents, Not ove! COMMERCI€L APPAIRG, MONBY MARKET, Tuvasvar, July 8—6 P.M. All tho leaging fancies were io active domand at the first board. aud the tran .ections were not ouly at botter prices. but privoipally for cash. Dwuptin Company ad- vaneed } 4 per cont; Detaware and Hudson River Rail- road, ; Ketropotitan Bank. 1; Michigan Central Rail- rad, 44; Horenoe and Keyport, 34; Norwich aod Wor- owster, Madison an@ Jadianspolia Railroad. \; War. lem, {; Northerm Indiana Raltroad.2; New Jersey Zivo, 3; Montgomery Miving, 4¢; Hudson River Balirond, 1 At the +eoond board tho market was well sustained, aad cloved firm at our quotations Dauphin went up 1) per cent, The slight reaction noticed in some of the lead ing railroad stocks; will doubtless have # favorable in- fluenco. as it is an indication that certain parties are realizing, and new operators coming in. Our files by the steamship Canada do not contain any- thing now. The telegraph hus given the gitt of the tn- teiligence by this arrival from Europe. We have @ long article from the Loudon Times relative to tbe carrency question and the effect of such largo acc: stuns te tho sup ply of precious metals, upon prices of property and upoa tunded securities The views of the writor are not new, fur we have reycatedly made use of similar arguments in Giseursing the sume vubjeot, Tho principal polat in the article ix the probable effvet of & continuance of such im. menso reeeipts of gold bullion upon annouitanta, com: pered with that upon landholders, This is clear and conclusive, In ration te the effect upon prices of arti cls which can be produaed in unlimited quantities, the writer 14 not co confident, We chil give the article at Jength, ae soon a6 our epace will permit, ‘The receipts at tho office of the Aseistant Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $85,127 38; payments —Lalance, $3.569.861 5. ’ em Railroad Company. ¢ the month of dune, amounted to $F6,608 KB, ayninal $5499208 for the corresponding month in 1861—showing un increase of $11,706 £0 for the month this year. The Empire City Bank has opened books al its b ng house for an additional «absoription to the stock, The fact that this institution requires more | capital so soon after commeneing operations. is ood evi- done new capital is rapidly filling up. every bank in this city is above par. The New York Equitable Insurance Company have do- clured & semi-unnual dividend of ten per cent; the Pa- terzon Railroad Company four per cent; the Fire- man’s Insurance Company, of Boston, ten per cent. Tho report relative to 2 now loan for tho State of Georgia having been negotiated, arose from tho fact that Governor Cobb was in the city delivering the bonds for the Joan of $525,000 negotiated a few wooks since, by Richard Schell, Eeq., at a promium of five por cent. Advices received by the steamship Canada, at Boston, frcm Liverpool, state that the agents who wont out carly in June, by the Africa, for the purpose of nogotiating the gale of ono-haif of the Nicaragua canal right, were progressing favorably with their plans. It ia dlso stated that a company is about being formed, in Liverpool, for the construction of a line of steamehips to ply between that port, Nicaragua,and Australia—the capital to be six hundred thousand pounds sterling. ‘The bids for the $200,000 loan of the Sciota and Hock" ing Valley Raiirond Company bonds were opened, accord- ing to the onpouncement, at the office of Winslow, La- nier & Co., yesterday afternoon. Thwre were bids for $40,000, ranging from $2 52-100 to #1 20-100, The sub- joined ig.a Ust of the successful bidders :-— { the productivencss of the investment. The The stock of nearly Moran & Iselin 5 20 00 Do 5 89.00 5 00 5 89.00 5 88.00 Do.. 5 87.00 _E. Uabicht & Co 10 89 00 Weeks & Uo. 15 88.00 Do.. 5 87 00 ¥. Worthingto 88.00 Do.... +» § 87.00 Jno. P. Howard...,10 88 00 5. & Co, « 5 87.00 ‘Lhe first annual report of the Penn: y'vania Coal Com- pany has been presented to the stockholders, and gives a very favoratie account of operations during the year ending May 1st, 1862, Tho rapid improvement in the inarket yaiue of thogtock is satisfactorily accounted for ju this report:— Vesvevivanta Coan Commany—Reeriprs ano Expexvie Tunrs. » _ Receipts. Ly soles of cowl to May 1, 1#52..... + $071,158 3 nmoUnt received for transportation of mer- hapdi-e on Company's road, profita on lum- By coalen hand at depots, andin han the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, May 2,2 timated , Total.... + $19 587 ‘Yo coal on band per last report, and cost of cond avined m J8O1 To road e: which include trans- portation expen: cx at planes, cereen= ing coal, and repatty of cars and To expenses of freizt Lo freight and tolls on canal, Xe To balance of interest account to May Ce aes To propertion of aod New York, attending the receipt vod ealcr of coal... To commissions of the Delaware ,and Huaron Canal Company, for sale of $225,876 6.107 2.204 971,607 Balance excess receipts. sees ‘The quantity of coal actualiy brought to market dur- ing that ycar was 815,000 tums, exceeding by 1500¥ tons the quantity which it was estimated in the Last annual re- port might be rafely caleulated upon, The net proilte of the bueiness of the year amounted to $147,980 42, or equal to six per cent on the capital s1uck, The earnings of the partial business of the year 1860, including the proits of the Wycining Coal Association at tho time it was merged in this company, amounted to $78 424 34 making in all $226.404 76; or about 0%; per eent on the capital stock of this company. The company have declared a dividend of 335 per cent, appropriated $12 000 towards extioguish- ing the original outlay for the opening of mines, leaving & @irplus of $130,404 76 to the credit of a reserve fund, Tho finances of the company are therefore in # flourish- ing condition, and the dividends from this time out will pot only be regular, but are likely to steadliy increase. I is estimated that four hundred thousand tons of ocoul wall be brought to market this season, of whioh » large portion has been contracted to be wold. The lands of the company at Pituton sand its viciuity contaim an inex- haustible eupply of the purest cval for uu indefinite period The railroad end ite machinery were constructed te ao- ccmmodate an snuusi transportation of seven hundred end fifty thouand tons, but they ate adequate to the tramepertation of ove million of tons. The company’s eral care number 1409; canal boats, 301, with capacity fcr 125 tous each, The arrangement with the Delaware and Hudson Cuan) Company, for the sale of the coal o the Pennaylvania Coal Company, has been discontinued, pa tho company now trunsacts all of Its owa coal busi- pess, Tho requisite yards in the city of New York and Brocs6n,ja addition to the four blocks of ground gui plersowned ty ‘he company at Williemsburg, hare been procured, and every fa®lity provided for supplying the cos with despatch to the steam mecine at this port nble lead has aleo been obtained w+ moderate cost, axid a large depot established at Port Mwen, on the Hud- sov river, near the entrance of Rondout creek with docks and basins for the reception of the boats as they arrive from the canal. and the shipment of the coal goiog to towns on the Hudson river ond the New York canals, aud to the various ports in the Fasiern States. The avnexed statement exhibits tho liabilities and a, sets of the company on the lat of May, 1862;— Prsmavivania Coat Company, 1862, Real estate docks, &o Capel beats Kailroad..... Opening wince Stesmer Pittston, . . . . Palace duc from Del. and H. Canal Vo. oon estimates, . te esererseeeseee Sendry dicLurs. ments on acoou of 1664 Vowder and Kelanoes i hounds of wgente c Bills sand nece unts receivable... (Carb op band and ioove on call. Coal ond materials on hand ix Ponusy!veuia, tule, &e., sveron edi To enpitad etcck , coumetible bow © mortgage bonds * bonus and mortgages payable... 98 938 * bls end acoounw do...... 16,748 $3.501,008 Of which there waa 20 404 Profit avd love in 1850. 78 494 rut und lows im 186 . 147 W50 $226,404 ‘The caps wieck and permanent bonds of the com- Pery mancunt to $8.025.060, which i lange enough, and should nol, under sny cireumetances, be tverensed Tho Propemsily tc be continually inerearing the copital of ineerporated companies ts ro gread thet m wtrous qerylta havo, im ayawy inatawnen, boon inet, Tae ‘Deleware and Hudson Canal and Goel Company ts an ivetration of the truth of this, and the Vonnsyty.nia Coal Company shonld avoid the rook upon which many other companies have nearly foundered Net earnings that will give cight snd tep per cent ou tho pre-ent ou- pital are much better than av amount that would give tmaller per cent on @ much lazgercapitst, The Dela were and Hudén Canal Company have more than doubled thelr capital since it commenced operations, and tho ‘per cent dividends now are only about one quarter what they were im the early Listory of the oorporation. ‘Tho Boston papers meution that the treasurer of Hassa- cbusctte has received and accepted an offer, through Mr, Belmont of New York, in behalf of tho Rothrobilds, fur the issue of $100,008 State rorip, authorized under the act for the erection of the scoond hospital fur the insane, ‘The scrip is made payable in twenty years, at five por cent, and the terms are $104 62 le otk ase ain Co.060 71 20 Nioaracus Trane Co oO ry vd 4 4 20 Mich Con’ ral BR 25 Mick So Rt,, 1 Plorencets Rey ww 0... 50 Danptiv CoalGo.bah 71 x 4 wo 71 oe lO. oe 50 0. nM TVG ul co,. bio 714 BECOND pe! A BR ato 88 +o 78 6's, "t «+ 11S% D she Road RE wtf Sencha Big ne Rating BO wee ast 21 sha Chutham Bank, 100% CON amer'n Trust... 16}¢ 60 New Jerecy Zinc. 50 do. 200 200 do... ... at00 100 Rant fe Ohis Fee Ne Cre Wor Ri opg 55 do.. DSAtope 96 bE 66 225 do 20 Mich SRE... 60 Nicsragea Tran i OR 25 Miob Contral Ri 800 Hariom KR, 100 28 200 CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuunspay, July 86 P.M. Asnrs seemed quict. 60 bbla. only having been sold, at $4 813, a $4 871% for pots, and $5 874; a $6 43% for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Busapsturrs.—Flour was in less request, and the transactions did not exoced 13 000 bbis ; superfine Caun- dian, at $4 a $4 063{; mixed to fair Western and ordi- nary to straight State, at $4 06% a $4 18%; favorite Ohio and choice State. $4 1234 a $4 25; per ‘Western, $4 184¢a$4 314; with common to good Southern. at $4 374 0 $4 624. per bbl. Nothing new occurred in corn meal or rye flour. 1.900 bushels white Genesee wheat realized $1 1234 a $1 13; 8.600 Obio do , chiefly to arrive, $1; 49€0 do red do , 95,0 96c.; 7.000 Upper Lake do. Tle.; 800 burhels river rye, 80c.; 20.000 do. unmerchantable, with mixed Western and round yellow corn, 51 a 59%c.. 5034 a 6lo.and 62c.,, the previous figures; and several parcels Ohio and State oats. at 4314 a 45c . an advance, Corron.—The sales to day were about 1,000 bales, with a firm market at our quotations, Staicr Livxroon CLassivioation. Orleans and Other Atlantic. Texas. Gulf Ports, Tateelor, Sage’ amin ae Phas tae 0% to good ordinary. a BY Ry a Bie a Tonw te good mladiing Ha 935 0 10g Mid-fuir to fair... 12 * 103 Pully fair to inal. Corrre — Maracaibo was mado, bags: Demacd limited Correr.—Some 2,500 Ibs old changed hands, at 1934 a 20 cta. per Ib. cach Favit.— There were 4,600 boxes Malaga raisins bought, on terms not ascertained. at $1 50a Fxuicnts.—Sbippers were stil waiting the receipt of the Canada’s letters, and hence engagements to Liverpool were very ght. 200 bales compressed cotton wero on: gaged at 3d. Flour varied from ls. to 14d. asked, Grain was pominal. To London. 500 bbls. flour were engaged, at ls $d, ard some naval stores, 25 A veasel was ohar- tered for the same port. to load with flour. at 1s, 9d. and with wheat, at 63<d. Another vessel was cngaged to load at Matanzas for St. Jobna, N B , with molasees, at $4. and load there for Liverpool, with flour. at Ss..and with wheat, at Os. 6d. per quarter, or about 8d por bushel. To Glas ow. 10000 bushels wheat were engaged, at bd. There was no alteration to notice in rates to other ports. eS hoe was in demand for oxport, at 75 a 85 cts, per 100 ibs. Hors.—Sales of Western New York were making at 50c. 8 Sue. per Lb., cash. Txon continned depressed, 50 tons only of Scotch pig having found buyers. at $10 60 a $19 75. six months Leap.—Galena could be purchased at $4 75—a lot of 50 tons foreign sold, toarrive. at about $4 55, Live.—We beard that 3.0.0 bbls. common Rockland were procured at 85¢ —the former rate. On, ~-2,000 gallons linseed brought 62c, per gallon, cash, and 200 baskets olive $3 each. four months Pxoy :sioes—Were in moderate request, and the sales reached J00 bbls prime and moss pork, at $16 8L a $1G ST): and $IO 124; a $1925; 50000 Ibs dry salted rides at 94¢c.; 16 000 Ibs. hams at 07%c.; 200 bbls. tair to prime lard at 105, a I1c. perlb ; with 400 bbls. prime mers xef at $10.0 $11 and $15 a $18. Reat Eetate.—£ales by auction;—4 lots on 90th street, between Sth and Oth avenues. cach $212 50; 1 lut on northwest corner Sth avenue and 9th street $435; Slots adjoining on Gth avenue. each $325 ; 1 lot on northeast corer Gib avenue and 107th street, $235; 3 lots adjoln- ing on 6th avenue, $205 each ; 1 do. on 107th street. $1224; 1 do.. $115 ; 1 do,, $105; 7 do., $100ceach ; 2lots N.E, corner 108th street. cast of Oth avenue $120 each; Liot 8. E. corner of 6th svenue and 109th street, $365. Sec 5 ~-206,000 German have been sold at $7, usual ercdit, Srinrra.—Bales wero made of 900 bbis. Ohio and prison whiskey at 2144 a 21%j,and 219; a 21% 0, cash; with 50 hhds, drudge at 213¢¢ . time, Market improving. $1 85. Sucans continucd to favor factors, having already 3-168 "4c. perlb, since Tuesday last. The day's business embraced 1,500 bhds. Cuba st 4% «5 1¢0.; 197 Porto Rico. in bond, for export, at 4o.; 64 New Orleans at 4 a bo ; and 467 boxes brown Havana at 63<c. por Ib. Tarrow varied little, 6,000 lbs, prime fetching 8}; 0 83ke. per ib. RACEI?TS OF PRODUCE THIS DAY. Br Nortn Riven Boars—12.182 bbls flour; 309 do. pork; 140 do ashes; 527 do whiskey; 9.177 bushels wheat; 7.400 do, oats; 20,667 do corn; 700 do. rye; 120 pkgs, cheese; 296 do buticr, and 2.890 sides leather. By Enis Rarnnoan—273 pkgs. butter; 12 do, ohocse, and 105 bales wool. By New Haven Rartacan—50 pkgs. butter, THE LATEST ADVICES RecertaD ar rns NEW YORK UERALD OFFICE, Jun June Mar. 1 Alexandria, Raypt...dune 3 Angosturs, Vouor'la.Juno lt duties Mi ntworp. ‘Aguadills. Aspinwull, Mr tm by Pouce, &. Port ay 23 or’ 20. uoo, Brasil. .M . ne 2b Porto 8 2 = Et Rio Jaweiz rad raudo. C 3 Salt Lake City. 1 8 Sav Antonio, Toxas..May 6 San Diego, U.C. Apr. 27 Sax Feancises, 0.0) Sane 2 =S5! sre St. Croix, St. Domingo St. Holona.. . 3 Sarow’ , France... t Town, V.D.L. Mar. 2 8 Apr. B BSN a: Saoiet Taloshui Tam pica, Tobmao, ne ho? Oraag atret cor etrort, Jerney, of removed frow orner of Mure be affons- tion, talon | Pampble aud printed be ogee RB Mosacn. MP AP linen’. D., } Medion! Rxaminors, WL BRADSHAW, IAS REWOVED £O 712 BROAD. Dw. ‘opposite Washington place. ADVERTICRWENTS REVEWEP EVERY DAY, tm. SEB SEVENTH PAGE -ae Bombers Ds. EPO Oe a HF KINGSLAND BOMESTEAD LAND AND BOILD. ing Asrootation wil? held © Mootin, athem Had, 6 tham » On tat Bo'slook, vot of receiving wom mom>ore. ‘aeeristivn” lard oc 0 now ples. There te 62 te time for tho areociation ty aspnol att 1 be otoge, bir wil, be MOL Conversant with its plea BUILDING AND MUTUAL whl held ne adjourned movst; 8 ok, at Masonic Gall Ni coyth street very momhor ts tend this meeting 0 imoortant busiaess ‘ott: m, in which ail the nem ex gro igtaen: a MORKIS FRANKLIN, President, Avsert H Nrooxay, sorretary. O MEMBERS OF BUILDING ASSO IATIONS others.--abarcrin the tiret Now P gs, Citizens’, Fleet American, Secend a vkiyn First Kaickorbocker, ane levieg ciations for vale sone At tho office of the whore & revinter is kept of abarce either to be boug C. MAGGI, Accountant, bo, ~ No. 5 Dassen steoot, RENCH WHITE BRANDY. and eighth pipes Leat quality btzk Brandy, for proserves, caw landing fro Bordeaux. For este by JOHN CASWELL & CO. St, 4 LARET! CLARET! - 1A DOZ 0 doe Moranux 0 60 RSTRPHE AT $y ot Julien, 1844, 8 $5; LON dor. do do. second gust 2% a itberal dis count made where the hoteles ree 4 _HOULLADD & CO , 229 Bileooker atreote_ ho, Marxaux, &, Claret Wine, tn epi-e- White Wice, for sale by WM. 1 UNDARGILL, 40 B-oome street corner of 2 00! DO? SUPERIOR as sun tae. ST. ESTE. 4 genuine a retnraed Alo, 20 det. choot Brocmo streot, corner of Crosby. BE LARGEST STORE IN THE WHOLE WORLD, Crosby. Trenty por cont can baseved by putchasincacabove., Handles, Wises ‘Ales, Porter. and Sozare of tho choirest breads. ia every variety. ors leaving for the countey will Gad i eee pomicul to provide themselyos runly of tho abere choice articies, Orders packed lly, forwarded dospateh, wud delivered frec in 3 Wa. B. TARD, DUPOY & CO., AND PiNET, OASTILLON & Co,, ia ove-vighth, one-fourth and one-half casks vary ing in vivtaces from 164 te 1850; 100.00 prime old Herene Segara, prime old Port, Sh nto oneks CASES OF ST. JULIAN, 1,500 Ghattan Latite, Chaceas Latour. 4 Tore, Chatean ‘aux, Haut Brion, G ton, Rozan Muscatello, Ally Lar Flasoon, Lambrys, Grane other French, Sponish and 1 M. B. PETERS & C ANTED TO PURCHASE—A COUNTRY SEAT WITH About four acres of ground, withi miles of tha city. and of ea: by rail ye ateamboa’; the a to be tn geod orior, and contain six oF eight roams, besides the parlors Addrcas, with desoription, Box 879, Lower Post 00. acces 2 BOWLING ANTED—IN THE VICINITY OF THE Green or tho Battery. s handsomely ( and bedroom, or one Iacgs room, fur, mol Good reference, Address ‘Livingaton,” Herald office, 10. ~BUEL TERRIER WANTED—A PUP, SIx €0 ¢ tweive months old. for whice $10 will — Apply on Satrrdey. 10th July, botween 2 and 4 o'clock P.M. a tableof J. WELSH ‘12 Marray street. TEAM ENGINE.—WANTED. A SECOND HAND BN- gine, of 25 to 35 horse power, in good rnaniag order, Any person having such a one to dirp ose of may hear of a purchaser by addroseing box 277 Lowor Post Offive, Z RON SAFE WANTED.—WANTED, A SMALL, 8E- cond hand Fire Proof Iron Safe. cheap. Address, until 12 o'clock this ¢ay, ‘Safe Enquirer,” Herald office, stutlog dimensions and price. $12. 000. -HOUSE AND LOT WANTEB.— 9 © Wented to purchase a fashtonabdle Nouse, im a pleasant location, Ms the modoca im- 0 provements werth from $12.00 4,000. Alen, a geod Al ones, worth from $5 (00 to 000; west of Broadway ferred. Apply WM. L. SHRLDON. 86 Naseau etctate OGPARTHERSHIP HOFICES. BE cscs ss ol ere a rye cae oy OS NER YORK, JUNE 24, 1602—THE SUBSCRIBERS have this dey formed | co-pa-tnerehip ender the free ransact a guneral Beokor~ Ge Dasinest, at Ne. 18 Mec OF THE LATE ins from this day asso- dor the firm and style of J. & Co., No, #9 Pearl street, Taly 3 1462. ER WaNTED-IN THE WHOLSALE WINE ve ss. PYorse call in persov at 1022 Broadw where anintervirw may be had, which wiil be strixtly coatie dential Enquire for LC, T., between the hours of four and six, P.M. | ght! WANTED, W advertises 91.000, TO JOIN THE store, long established, Ing ® good buasic Mico “Partocr,” Heral: in tuklog a w = thoronghtare. 6 given by addrersing MISCELLANEOUS, (GOLD FANS G. saguer » co. maworagro. he_sotevrased extens 1 (irving House) Brosdway- R's FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS —THOS FAYE Co,, 436 Poarl street, botween Madison and Chatham roets, have just received the lacest patterns of every ston tens, They bi he 4 rations erent 80 as to show tho hen om the Artistic workmen attond to the retad! department, THOS. FaYR & CO., 436 Pearl stress, OTIOE—THE ARCA BILLIARD SALOON, bod t¢ Barclay, and Mand 16 Vevey streets, rear of ¢ oure—one of the st establishments in the olty— The undertigned flatters himself that lovers ofthe game cannow find at bis rooms everything to theie. tast THOMAS T STON N. B.— Orders received from covery part of the country bane article connected with the business, and furaished the shortest notice. Astor is now op R. JOHN WILLIAMS, respectfully informa his ne, that ho centioucs penotising successful VETERINARY SURGEON nutucrous frieuds and tne pabe different diseares incidental to that noble animal. ti hia new fire proof establish: box stalls for sick horses, at the eign of tho Goldem Horse. 138 Chrystic street, between Broome and new York. Bone and Blood Spavin, perfectly eured by cperation. ly oured wivhont brcahing the akin been recently made by Dr Williams. Dr. baal fod of 4 yours in this city, receiving from N00 to 8 per avnum, begs & sontinuance of their favors 4 experience for oxamiuing horses for soundness, fa vors neither party. 0 TRAVELLERS.—THE FIRST SHIRT MAKSR from Paris is always Charpentier, now 313 Broadway Tu the ramo house French tailors, with a choive of tho bese imported goods, at twon'y por cont below tho usual prices, Gentlemen's furvishing ttore, Ready made linen ohlets from $125, Rememtor S13 Broadway, Wj EWING MACHINES OF DIFF VENTIONS +9 suited to all kinas of sowing constantly on hend, aud tor sale at tho General stent Uifice 290 Bontway, renm, 6 and 7, up stairs, LER & SANDERSON, UNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, GUN MATBRIAL. SPORT ing Apparatus, Fine Cutiory, &o., Onion Wheel ok, Manvfecturers and Importers, 9 Maiden Inno, i tho attention of city and country morohaute to theig d well nelocts tho 0 ponds, Pply of Kovolvers und other Fire arms, om supp) ern by Allon & Thurber. Also, Colt’s Pistols, of all 08. TUMOUR IN THE N&CK CORED BY HOLLOWAY® Usntwent and Pille.—Thomas stariow, revi ting om the Fak, Brictol, bad been in itt Lani =. youre and ook; Wel always complained of a yous im thi several mevical gentlemen, but nm affording him tho least relict however, large tumour formed under bis left oar, fro fered ioteveoly, ard tried remedy after remo: taining any benodt, untithe ma tent and Pill erful medio duced the tumour, avd offootually oured it; and he ix pre ca, "ment of the most, robust health, Bold by tae *hrom Ye ee mi ourhont, the Brialsh empire a OORS, SASHES, AND PANEL WORK.—N. P. KIM- Vall. No. 78 Bookman street, line on hand, of mater ve 6 ‘ork to be fonnd, at prices wi x much lower thaw order wm wo kiln gla: I Stuns kind iade of tho beet ot work of tie kind made o Ip. All articles packed for shipping. XTRA FAMILY 1. Tels, branded Hi barrels froeh, Gr: tod State superine and He ea anrotully solocted for the ra merkets fer iil meet with Ordors, with olty ropern gs Jd. PROST, 204 Fro . Bis Pows | pelaenions int kills All inwoots, anro ae fate 5 And ny impostor ever oni s Powder traly imitate, Powder avd Pille for the extorminat tn vold Wholerale soe Retath, at 61 cotable Dragglits. Retali prioe =Gentlomen if ye d warranted to fit, nothing can 6: which thes are there got ap Geo tlemon'r Parnishtag Go seevery dootription, of tho letovs at ylve Bad Lo vost prises La o city,