The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1852, Page 4

THB LAW COURT nen nny, The Metropolitan Bank Case. JUDGE PARKER'S DECISION. paper at leas than par, agent of the bank | suing feree n At the same time, the plaint ving served an order to show cause, applied for a further injunction, restrain- ing the defendant from transacting avy longer any kind or desoription of bavking business. Loth motions efteued at the seme time. The facts suffic! appear, in ind opinion ot the Conrt, to show what qui yas were } 8. Chatfield, Attorney General, N. Hill, Jr., and Charies O'Conor, for plainti®. James L. Graham, Edward Sandford, and Daniel Lord, for defendant. Parker, J.—I must leave entirely out of consideration the transactions of Fdward Belknap, on whose com- plaint the informa ton in this canse was filed, the relation Of whic... in detail. Las cecupied so muca space in the fidavits. Whether or not this suit bas g controversy between the biokers and the jofendan:, ne is allege \. or however unworthy may have been the conduct or the motives of the complainant, in deciding thers motions | cau only look at the question whether the busi trausactions of the defendant are or are not authorized by law, Objections have been taken on both sides to the suffi- clenog of the pleadicvs. As Lintimated to the counsel on thé argument, I shall hold the alegations to be suili- cientiy specie — Kither purty desiring @ more particular statement, could have resorted to ademurer, But on this motion, asona trial. the fuets aleged sre put in issue, and the objection (uat tue allegations are too ge- neral is not tenable: ‘The defendant objects that Raward Belknap ought to ‘have been joined as ou. of the plaintiffs, under § 434 of the code, which provides tha! when an action shall be brought by the Attorney Generai. on the relation or in- formation of a person having an is crest in the question, the name of such person shi'l be joined with the peopl ag plaintiff. In this case Edwart Belknap iqade the affidavit annexed to the complaint, on which the inju tion wor allowed. He was probably the informant on whore suggestion or tation the action was com- menced; but he appears to bave no iv Gull, except tht the defendant interfe ness as a broker. ond pu i demption of the bills of Ann Arbor. Every othe a similar, and perhaps som But chat is not wa inter : erest im the ree with his bus piling tue re ook Ban) all street me y of them an equal iateress, t that makes it necessary to name him as one of th mtiffs Nor does the fact that he is one of the Lockhoiders in the Metropolits e affect the quest ‘That interest is probably on the & of the defendant. The ree applicabto only to « in which the action i tially for ths benclit of th or.as when it is to catablish aclaim to a pr tice, Section 4 v! ample power to the Atto: eral to commence the suit in the name of the pes on leave grante? by the Supreme Court or Judge thereof, which leave was duly obtsined in this case Another chjection made by defendant's counse! n- the subject ix not a proper one for the «xcrei yuita- ble jurisdiction and they the case of the Attornay General vs, the Ctica insarance Company, (2 John. Ch Rep. 371.) where, on an informatior filed by Lue Attorney General, it was held that the Court of Chanecry had no jurisaiction to restrain persons from exrrying on the business of banking in violat.on of the stat junction for that purpose was refused. ‘That decided in 1817, and asiexwards by thy 17th sect an act passed 2Ist of April, 1825, entitled “An act to prevent fraudulent benkrupteies by incornorated compa- nics, to fecilitate proceedings against them, and for other purpores,”’ Jurisciction was conferred upon the C: Chancery to restrain, by injunction, on the apy either of the Attorney Geueral or of any creditor of an incorporated bank, whenever it should be siown to the Court that the bank was inselvent or had violated any of the pr joms of its charter, Under that act the power was exercised. (Attorney General vs. Bank of Che- Bango Liopk Cb, K. 60S.) “Tis jurisdiction was re- ates, (2 R. 8. 3A ed. 650, §37,) filed by the Attorney Gene- the Chancellor shall h strained by the Kevi.ed + which provides that on # t ral iuthe Court of Chav powerto restram by ix ion any corporation from assuming or exe wg any franchise, Hberty, or privi- lege, or transacting any business, not allowed by the ehar- ter of such corporation This section is now in force, except that the jurisciction has been transferred from the Court of Chancery to this court; and itis under ¢ tion that this application for au injunction has been made, It is not nee . in such ease, to show speci- fically thet the commission of the act sought to be re- strated peudente lite would produce injury to the plaintl, under rection 219 of the Code Ina ‘ople, the public wrong arising from a viola » statute, implies an injury during its conti It, therefore it is chown that thedefendant dor exercised franchises. or transacted any iners uot allowed by its charter, this is a proper cuse for restraining it by in- junction, ‘These motions come before me on complaint und an- swer, and on additional affidavits read on both sides. It is chown that the defendant is a banking association, or anized in April, 1451, under the © Act to uusinese of banking.” pasvea April 1 amendwents thereto, The is in the city of New \ork, aud its ca $250.00, has been incrensed to twe miltio: it harged in th mt that the employed iis capital pg. at a pri gems ‘pe yable on notes intenced for circ’ bonking as avd individual b and other Staves, not evrrent or redeemable ¢ fame by sale or return t bank, hanking assceiation, « dhe same respectively. Tbe defendant, admits that it has received from the ers With the Metropolitan Bank, such issued in th ate at « dicount or sbat of exchange, of not mor cent, and at no greater discus at which wad bankil Dille and lowed ors and deal- snd notes ment. by way one-Towth of oae per pay ndant adanits same in the city of York; ap that it has received from deposivor ry with the Metropolitun Bank, such bills und notes c ato discvunt or abat excvedin reasonably true rate, nee of exel tween su # and bills payable in the city York; and the defendant & hat it hus boug’ ceived said bills and notes, c T of tuls State or of c adnmutted 1 before me of any act cf the aus admitted is, then, States, otherwire than No cvidence is produc defendant, beyond what i no contr in the ac °© Teceive them can be < Tigul to buy thera generally at . on deposit would probably i id pe transacted If the notes 6 uct Fee how pgvisbed trom & discount be the mann in esther discount on deposit, the avails may be Jied in payment of a nete falling due at the es auk, or they may be drawn out on the check Of the depor'tor, ‘The notes inay thus be received by the Dbawic in pay ment bt. or they may be bought by the bank. To” the avails ere to be applied, may perhaps be uncer And the question, at the time of the despostt. bank hae the right to receive such after ail, is, wbethe uncurrent bank notes at a discount. If they may be so received, the avails may be disposed of by (he bank in apy lawiol way. If however, a legal distinction cau be taken between buying such uncurreat notes at a dis count, upd receiving chem from depositors and dealers, the difendant is to Lave ‘he benefit of it. aa the facts admitied precent only the l.tter ease, The defendant exerciee NO powers excepe thy xprescly granted. h ar ore incidental v (iiank of Augusta vs. Early, 13 ee Catia Aix See Lee savte + of banking.” as fol » power to carry on the ts, notes. and oth 2 by buying and selling gold aad bilis of exchange, in power hee cidental powers as shaii siry to carry on such busin Then follows the authority to appolat aud remove officer Is the receiving of nucurrent notes at a discount aa- thorized under the 5 discount bills, notes and other svidences of Ie feenid that tim of the 12th sect) le to the di of paper net unt intended a» the taking to run bef ve bank prper n the Interest ma: ferent € Uj ncir fuce, yet ih : tance impc wvail to the holder till be can " ihe bank iseuing them for transmitting them i- niVa~ don discounted bank pa- Taking stich uncurrent Pp lent to the exe per. payable bonk biiis a discount! « them at a “diseount.”* Such iv ib 4 in che complaint to denote euch deduction, dicount”? is also used in the rate renee in the Sth rection of the aot relating to the redeinption of bank net \ May 4, 1840, and in the 4¢b scotion of the “act to amend the several acts reluting to ineorporated banks, banking associations and ind vio ual bavkers a April 17 T think t tranvections complained ¢ ¢ a discounting within the femRE and mening of the statute, anitied to be disconnted is broad enough to include nk tile. Even if alimited signification is to be g to “bills,” #8 meaning bille o. exchange. and to notes,” as menning bank peper on time—to which I do not as- sent—the other clause, viz : “other evidences of debt,’ is too general to admitof quesiion, A bank is authorized to di t any evidences of debt. There is notbing in the siatute ‘bowing any intention to distinguirh between paper on demand aud paper on time. On the contrary, another statute on the subject of banking has declared that © the term ‘evidence of debt’ shall be construed to embrace every Written instrument or secarity for the Ly Seige cf money, importing on its face tho extstence of a 3d bt, whether under seal or otherwise,"—(1 Rev. Stat., 781, § 67.) Jt wo'gh» not! ingin the argument to say that the pur- chose of unen'veu, honk notes has generally been the buriners of bil brokers any more than it would to argue thot the discovating of bank paper on time was not legi- timate banking business. becwuse it bad been generally done by incividusls. The question of power depends en- tirely on the statute, under which I think, banking as- Aoclations are at liberty to receive uncurrent bank bills siediecoup!, Andruch, it appears, has becn the pragti- eal construction heretefore to the statute. It ts proved before gaged in the business of | custom and practice hitherto unqvestioned. affidavits are notes issued by ‘ake, seem ‘seems Such notes must they cannot be taken at all ‘be taken by banks fyi hae he circulation of ibe their bilis from banks in the city of New York, ‘would tax heavily the commercial and industrial interests ef society, and bring about a state of not contem- plated by car present system, and one that, to prevent ae of eplalatt he rg piano ol ive cy. @ statul iD; banking seem to im, thats bank may receive 4 —~ ees od at ir current Lyte a hird eeo- on of tet concerning foreign notes,” passed May 7, 1889, > ~ohibits any bauking association from lend- ing or paying ot, for papex discounted or purchased b: them, any bank bill, or ood or evidence of. Lei which not received at pur bythe said association for debts due tothe said associasion, 1 acace of debt,” are used to include uncurrent bank bills, in the ame sense I have given them in my construction of the first clause of the eighteenth section of the general banking law of 1838, where the same words are used. ‘The ‘statutes regulating the redemption of bank « | the bank whose notes ion of the code above cited is | eand en ine | 'y be properly termed | | made to the There can be no dowbi that the deceription of paper | notes at a discount, by agencies estublished in New York, | Albany, or Troy, have no bearing upon the question Tam. discussing. These statutes make it obligatory on each of | the country banks to establish an agency. and authorize each to redeem, through such agency. ‘at one-fourth of | one percent ; and they forbid the purchase by any bank, | of its own notes at an’amount less than what purports to | be due thercon, at any other place than at and through | Stich agency, ‘Tho oly -ets of these provisions were two- i] | fold :—First, to prevent a depreciation of such bank bills below one-tourt!: of one per cent; and secondly, to pre- vent & bank making a profit out of the depreciation of tatate in no Way rferes with the ng of such papes by other banks, at which, undar the present system, cun- uot be at a di:couut of more than one-fourth of one per cent. | It was charged in the complaint chat the defendant had | been engaged cdeeming country bauk notes of this for bar’ whica it was not the legally appointed redecming agent. DBuv that charge is fully denied in the amwer, aud is entire unsupported by evidence. Re- deamption im 1: than a mere purcaase or receiving of Ube notes ccumt It implies that it is done in behalf of, a to some extent, at loust, for the benefit of re so purchased or received ; in gent of the bank, though un- purchase. di-cussed is the important and ¢ in the contro out of which this ac- iis own paper, | purchase or ro other words, th authe ‘The question i hav | controlling on | tien has aris int was, however, made in | bel alf of the pl ‘That the de- tis n roulation, and that no orga- nization can be complete, co far as to confer banking powers on an jon, unless it isa bank of circula- tion ax well at and depe This point, if ats two questions for determi whether the defendant is a bank of law, viz: whether it must ne- a bank of e.cculation to enable it to enjoy Lankiog. it is evident that this point emplation by the parties when they pre- s. Nothing is said on the subject gs. or in the affidavit served for the pur- © motic -aan aflidavit sworn toon the y of the argument, Edward Belknap states that within the hot preceding tweoty-foar hours, he had made in- at the Bank Department. aud learned that the de- d not re d from the Comptroller or from Stpelimiendent of the bauk Departuent any cire u- laticg notes. ‘This affidavit, not having been served on the defendants, cannot be used on the upplication for a further mjunction. It cam only be used, if at all, in answer to the other motion to vacate the Injuuction now in § AndTam by no means certain that it would be ava'lable for that purpose; for the plaintiff ought not now tobe permitted in unswer to the application made to vacate junction, to make a new point en- x eugges'ed in the complaint 1 the injunction was allowed, suuds there taken, The ¢ ground that the defrndant, bonis, Was transacting otber than banking busi- ‘The additional point now made is, that the dsfen- t is uot a bank. and therefore has no right to trausact i bu: ness. da Kis ne: On gument, however, an afilavit made on the sume doy dy James MeUull, the President of the Me- tropolitin Bank, was read, by which it was shown that immidiately after the organization of that bank, thy stim o; one bu.dred thousand dollars was deposited by wath the Comptvolicr as a security for the circulating hick should be issued by said bank, and that au ven by the bank to ihe head of the t for #n issue of the bills of said bank, as they could be got ready for such would be put. ia circulation, It is not rder was given, or what has been the d April 12. 1548, amendato1 e busines of bauking, it was socim.ons shall be banks cf discount on, The evil this sta- outrary, viz: Tkat banks in existence which had no bank- ted no busiuees of discount and ik up the ely Tor the purpose of ofit. I do ishing of auy. Which are not banks f the statute may, per u the Legal position taken vel. If so, however, some fixed ough: to be specified, so that a jon should not be deemeda com- requisition may be the true eonstructi I capnot feel warr on the facts be «mere chamber motion, to issue an injunction “ly suspend all business operations of the Tam not © ul that even under the coa- aimed. the de nt is amenable to any such It seems the sanisite sum was depos comptroller immediately on the organiza. k as security for its cireulatioa, and that nm is now to.be issued. If there has beena on of the law hitherto in this respect. from ) no Ove Las suffered, the correstion can be readily made, The neglect dows not vitiate the previous organi- ation. Tt could in no way promote the public interests, ut would be reatiy to their detriment, to close tho bank and wind up its affairs, because of the emission of an act not jurisdictional, and lcfendsnt is ready to remedy, waen those con- would bave the right at once to reorganize bew institution. I shall not. therefore. award the junction prayed for on this motion, but shull leave the plaintiff to claim such an injunction on the trial of the cause, when the facts can be more fully develoced and he question more fully examined if, by amending the iings, or otherwise, the question can be then pro- d dcfendani ttructio severe sited with thi tion of th ruch cireula’ mi-epprehen wht ‘on to vacate the injunction must be granted, on for a farther injunction denied. TELEGRAPHIC Aunaxy, July 10, 1852, ‘The decision of Judge Parker will be curried up to the full bench ot the Supreme Court and the Court of Ap- peals. and the ine United States Cominissioner’s Court. Before John W Nelson? Esq. Robert Peter ndants wi examination, upon the to make a revolt, making a riot, nd another cha a with the United 8t An out of the evidence, of witnesses sworn, is to tae re part of the erew of the ow (ak which ve and confizing the Peterson. of arsaultin prosecution. on th conducted by Mr Ridgway. elisited from a number bard was m nd on Sunday, the Gth of ying at anchor at Havana, Peterson asked for the boa! on board aoother versel, whem th: ain replied uid not let him have it, beeau ‘aut the ¢ rcw liberty to go lation of La boat from in ihe evens into his ¢ n bis breast. glanced | an inch deep; the blow knocked of the house, and made a bine breast ar large a ilar; it r of belaying pins and billets of ¥ rome of the erew, and it was un retreated t abin with t | friends, Captains Burke » there Dunn rusbed in, aud took hold Peterson ran up. and with a sheath knife ma¢ Burke warned him in time to avo Master passed on into the i tains braced themeclves against the door, und the two defendants, in particular, for a length of time en to get in, Peterson striking his knife intc J ming, 1'il kill the son of a b——.”* Captains Lombard and burke escaped througi a window on board the ca American Con: others engeged in mitted for trial. «at him; Capt cut, and the the three eap- 1, and defendants. besides the disturbance, were arrested Com- Supreme Court—In Chambers. Before Hon, Judge Edwards. JuLy 0.— Habeas Corp ¢ application of John Car- | go for the custody of three children, was brought before | the court. but im consequence of the absence of Mrs. Cargo's counsel, was adjourned till Thursday next. The applicant charges that his wife, Elizabeth Cargo, left him some Uime since, and went to Cincinnati with another | man, with whom she is still living: that bis children are allowed to go about this city playing the tamborine, and oieae to frequent houses in Church street and simi- localities, where dancing is kept up to a late hour. ‘There are four children—three boys and one girl—v ged 12, = years, Applicant claims only the custody of the 38. Superior Court. Before Hon. Judge Campbell Jury 10.—Drvorce Case —Mary Jane Watson, vs. John Watson —Divorce granted to the piaintif?. on the ground of adultery committed by the husband Dlr, Benjamin Galbraith counsel for plaintiff, | Pat | in bills to answer in twenty days, em payment of new In the Matter of the Children of Lorenzo B’. is—The Presence of ibe children in a nae the final order to be made herein ; the to have five return, <ipp vs. Smith.—Motion for new trial granted; costs to abide the event. Bang vs. Deerinn Reece of referee confirmed, but Without costs as against Rawson. Waterbury vs. Dudley —Motion to dissolve injunction granted. Motion for receiver denied. Motion to strike Out parts of answer denied, without costs to either party. ae, ts, Cohen.—Motion for injunction denied, with 0 cost Raphael vs. Herron.—Motion to discharge from arrest granted, without costs. aca vs. Sutherland.—Motion to discharge from arrest onied, T. Molsan and J, Molsan Jr, vs. Sutherland. —Motion to discharge from arrest denied, Stone, §c., vs Gillespie and others.—Motiou to discharge from arrest denied. McIntyre and others vs, Kingsley and others.-Motion to dissolve injunction denied. On Monday, the 12th of July, the clerk at Chambers will commence receiving notes of issue for the July Sa- turday motion calendar. Al motions will require a now note of issue for this calendar, whether undisposed of on the last motion calendar or not. United States District Attorney's Office, duty 9.—Charge of Counterfeiting. —Charles B. Vollins, Edward Devlin and Mary Devlin, were arrested on a charge of counterfeiting. It appears that at the time the cflicer entered their premises, a bundle, containing « quantity of counterfeit five franc, fifty cent, twenty tive cent, ten, five and three cent pieces, was throwu out of the window. A habeas corpus was taken out, and the case brought before Chief Justice Oakley, of the Superior Court. in chambers, who, from insufiiciency of evideace of possession or intent to pass, discharged the prisoners from custody Court of Gencral Sessions. Before Judge Beebe amd Aldermen Cornell and Ward nonns IN LODGING-HoOUsES Jury 9.—James Winns was convicted of stealing a silver watch and some clothes, from his fellow-lodger, William Crowley, in a house, 134 Bowery, on the 18th Jun The property was tound upon him; but the prineij article--the coat—having seen twelve months’ service, was estimated by the jury ata very low figure, and thoy found # verdict of guilty of petty larceny only, Judg- ment Was suspended, and the prisoner discharged, Hugh Riley, sged 13. a very small boy, with small vo 8 charged with robbing his bed Michael Nor of forty six dollars in bank bills. on the 25th June, The co was, that he had lefc the house at the time, and being met afterwards by the prosecutor, nit. He stepped forward and ad. dies and Gentlemen;” stated that another boy had stolen the money and given him a part. He was afraid to go back again lest his brother should “lick” him for not being at bis work that morning. By consent of the District Attorney and counsel for the de- fence, a juror was withdrawn, and the prisoner remanded, that some inquiry might be made, and measures taken to restore him to his friends’ care, ACQUITTE: Franklin Burritt, charged with passing a counterfiet $10 bill, purporting to be on the Government Stock Bank. on Ar. Requa, hatter, in the Bowery. was acquit- ted. ‘There was no evidence of any guilty knowledge on the part of the prisoner, and the District Attorney abandoned the prosecution, BURGLARY, Henry Wilson, colored, was indicted for burglariously entering the raloon of Mr. Joseph I, Sweet, (tea room) No. 57 Chambers street. Edward Gallagher, police offi- cer proved that he passed the place and ‘ound it all se- cure, Fifteen minutes afterwards he returned and found the door broken open—a heavy lock wrenched off with a “jemmy,” and the prisoner feigning to be asleep, behird the counter, When awoke, he said he only came in for w segar. Verdict, “Guilty of burglary in the third degre Sentence, three years imprisonment in State prison, All the cases in which bills haye been found being dis- pored of. the jury were discharged till to-morrow morn- ing. THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury came into court, and presented two billsonly, and by the direction of the Judge returned to their room, in order that they might prepare a sufficient | number for to.morrow—the Court being very auxious to dispose of the prison cases as speedily as possible. In the latter part of the day they returned into court, and, presenting a number of bills, announced that they had concluded their business for the term, whereupon they were discharged. INDICIMENT FoR MURDER—-THE SOUTH FERRY. A true bill was returned against Mary Maguire, for killing an infant unknown. by drowning it at the South ‘The facts must be fresh in the recollection of our INFANTICIDE AT THE reade Ecfore Judge Beebe and Aldermen Cornell and Barr. CONCLUSION OF THE TERM—DESPATCH OF BUSINESS. Jury 10.——As the Judge announced in his charge to the Grand Jury, none but privon cases were taken up during this term. according to the practice at this sea- ren of the year, The number of those awaiting trial at the commencement of the term was very considerable, tha had the oppor- y Within the five days (Monday having been y) the cases of between sixty and reventy. prisoners becn disposed of, or con- sidered. This involved thirty five distinct jury trials, in sore of which more than one defend «nt was unpleaded. The remainder were either discharged by reason of the Grand Jury dismis the bill, by the Court suspending sentence, ‘or on reeozuizances, and some variously dealt with. under a plea of guilty. The cases taken up to day. being so numerous. are ge- y but br noticed RECOGNIZANCHS DISCHARGE ACCIDENT, At the sitting of the Court, Mv. James M, Smith, Jr., moved that Thos, 8 Brooks and William R. Barton, the builders of the houses which fell down in Thirty-second street and who had been held inrecognizances to answer any complaint for negligence, be discharged therefrom, two terms having e' d 1 no action taken by the Graud Jury, the motion was granted, and an order entered accordingly <THE THIRTY SECOND STREET ACQUITTED. snan, charged with stealing some x of Thomas Seeger, a He addressed the Henry Hertling, a G d clothes from the tru: rand street. n English, saying he was so very drunk » did not know whether the trunk belonged to his ot. ‘The latter, with great prudence, had refused n have any more money. and he broke it open, ion of intent to the Jury, who not guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. with a recommendation to sign the pledge in the keeper's office, as he could not tell his own property from other people's when drunk, Christian Bolden charged with stealing $57 from his employer, Frederick Banitz.on the Sth of June, was ac- quitted, the Assistant-District Attorney, abandoning the prorecution. Patrick Seully was charged with picking the pocket of , Dade, in a cellar in Cherry street, on Sunday night last. The principal witness was Joha Murphy, a young lad detained in prison for the purpose. who swore positively that the prisoner took the money from McDade when be was asleep. Another deposed Murphy's own hand was put into the pocket fizst. and part of the money had becn handed by him to the officer, which he said was given tohimto “Keep quiet.”” My, Spencer, for the fenee, #igued iat it was doubtful whether the witness had not himself committed the robbery, avd his story could not b lied upon. After a short co ce the Jury acquitted the prisoner. RAND LARCEN Sauer was convicted of st ud notes, fr 26th of June, in M prosceutor 1 and arrested by for three y wife or to let hi The Court left the q returned a verdict of Venr ling sixty-six dollars night of the grabbing it as the id it on a countcr, whon he was pursued officer Gleason, S»mtence, State prison ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY, John Anderson and Henry Lee (both colored) were i for au attempt at burglary, on the night 1th of June, at the dwelling house of Patrick Clifford, 68 Orange street. A witness proved that he saw both prisoners lurking about the door, and Lee was pryin : off the shutter when witness accosted him. and he turned round and threw at him a formidable jimmy or chivel with Which he was working. iran away, He (P: rick Shier, the wi i companion w md tee jury found bth guilty pri t in the State prison A great noise was | the first ma*e to stop ihe « saying he could nov; bec s he proceeded towards ve fists in th tain refured to etop his noise, ihe rested by the “un; er shoved to vored | Next morning complaint was | Wen ATIEMPR. John Jones and John Williams, each about thirty-six », vere charged with attempting to enter the Richardson, merchant, 41. Excli Mth June, The evidence o the . Jw. Collins, of the oor having been attempted Ov the stoop a jimmy « were a chivel matches. dviving w found, and’on tho J pitce of candle, &e The jury found both prisoners guilty, t ut they said that each came from a few months ago, but n ther. The court feared they were old hands, but wauld not commit them the full extent of the term fixed by statute for the cffence. The rentence would be two years in the State pricon. [There be little doubt the names given were fictitious } ROBBERY WY A SERVANT, Jane Elliott, a young woman, about twenty yours of age, was charged with stealing a diamond pin. valued at $100, the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, of No 44 Ro- binvon strect. with whom she had lived as servant. The jury returned a verdict of gyilty, with a strong recom. mendation to mercy, aud & da memorial on her be- half. She was remanded to the city prison, STEALING COPPER James Wilton and Dennis Shino. the latter a boy, aged sixteen, were convicted of ttealing twenty pigs of copper, the property of Isaac Seltzer, of broad street, They wore arrested at 4 o'clock on the morning of the 16th June, with five of the pigs in their poseestion, near a ship on board of which they had been placed the day before, ‘The younger prisoner endeavored to exculpate the other, sering he was unaware of the robbery, and he had pro- unised to pay him for carrying it. It appeared, however. that they rerided in the same house, and he could not account for their being out together at that hour. They were sentenced to two years’ impritonment A TRUSTY STEWARD. Charles W. Dickerson, colored. cook and steward on board the steamboat Virginia. was convicted, partly on his own admission, of breaking open the trunk of Noah Wilson, the captain, and abstracting the sum of « hun- dred dollars, which he said he had spent, but would re- turn, This arrangement, or the security, did not meet the captain's views. and he caused him to be arrested, Bentence, three years’ imprisonment. SHOPLIFTING John White and Gordon D, Pratt, both men between 50 and 60 years of age, were indicted for stenting from the store of James Dogray, Wy Willan stav!, ous hundred John Hart, a y {tit day of Sune last at Washiagion Markel, and strike y of June et ing hima violent blow on the nose with ahatchet. It ecemed that the prisoner was assisting ata stall inthe io prisoner had a small which the former, in the altercation or struggle, was wounded. The District Attorney did not press for a con- viction on the more serious a! nd he was convicted of an aseault and battery only, Court, with a serious admonition to the prisoner, on his disposition to resort to such violence, but unwilling to send him to the Peni- tentiary, eentenced him to the City Prison for six months. A Pi(B)OUS FRAUD. Among the indictments returned by the Grand Jury was one againet Thomas Omeatio and James Burke, for obtaining * # pie, value six cents,” from Adam Bachman, of Mott street, by pretending that a certain’ $5 bill,on a broken bank, was a good one. ‘he prisoners (who had been in custody for several oo) were brought in, and pleaded guilty. Whereupon the Court suspended sen- teoce,and wirned the prisoners, if they pussed, or at- tempted to pass, any such bills again, this pi(e)ous case would be held over against them. PLEADED GUILTY. John Nelson, aged nineteen, a boatman, indicted for rand larceny, in stealing a quantity of clothing, &e., from the brig Arrodine, lying in the North river, on the Fth ot June, pleaded guilty of petit lerceny, and was sent to the penitentiary for six months. THE APFRAY IN CENTRE STREET, The Gravd Jury have returned a true bill against Ca- tarina Jons, the proprietress of the liquor store corner of Centre and Grand streets, at which a serious afi took place some few months ago, resulting in the deat of one of theassailants. She stends cburged as 4 princi- palin an asault, with intent tokill Henry Peters, who was stabbed in three or four places. Application was made by Mr. J. B_ Phillips for her discharge on her own recognizance, as she had before voluntarily appeared in the matter, 'The District Attorney oppssed, and said, in all these cases of assault and battery, he was determined to prosecute, and check the growing rowdyism as far as he could. The affidavits were very strong in this case, and he would consent to no such order after the Grand Sury had passed upon it.. The Court ordered her to find suerties in $500, and allowed her to go in charge ofan ficer for that purpose. Before the rising of the court, the required securities were given, and Mrs. Pons dis- charged from custody. The Petit Jury were discharged for the term, and the court adjourned till Menday morning, at ten o'clock, when seme motions will be heard, nd CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarurvay, July 10—6 P.O. Asnes appeared rather languid, 190 bbts. having b ebtained. at $4 75 n $4 8144 for pots, and $5 $5 43 for pearls per 100 Ibs. Bueavsturrs.—Flour varied little, the business com- prising 14,300 bbls. Cauadian, State, Western, and South- ern ordinary. at former prices; fancy Ohio, at $4 37}¢ a $4 6234; fancy Genesee, at $443.4 a $4 75; extra Ohio, at $4 6244 a $5 124; and extra Genesee, at $5 a $5 8734. Some rye flour changed hands, at $3 182{ per 70 Ibs.; Jer- sey meal, at $315%4 a $3 25, anadyance. About 10,000 bushels white Canadian wheat were obtained, at between $1 01 and $1 05; 5.000 do, Southern do , at 08c.; 7.600 red Obio do., part at 5c. a 97c.; 5.000 Upper Lake do., at We ; 2000 burhels rye, at 80c.; sundry lots domestic oats at dde, a 45c.; with 20,000 bushels unmerchantable and mixed Western. with white Southern and round yellow corn, at Sle. a 592 a Ole., Ele. c. per bushel, the previous quo 8. Correr.—100 bags Laguayra found buyers, at 9¢ a 9, . ond 2C0 St. Domingo, at 8c. Demand limited. Corsoy.—The market remains without change, with sales, to-day, of 800 bales, Fist-Cod and mackerel were scarce and firm. 500 | boxes sealed herring were taken at 5c. Freicnts.—Engagements were light, and rates to ypool unchanged. Flour was at Is. to 14d, asked, and nat dd ; 160 bbis rosin were taken at 1y.,and a lot of find. etaves taken at 25s: cotton was gd. To Lon- don, 60 hhds, tobacco were taken, at 22s. 6d.. and light hd. staves at 50s. per thousand. To California, rates ranged from 45 to 8c, with moderate engagements, Rates to Havre continued to rule dull Frvuir —But 500 boxes Malaga raisins have been sold, at $1 85 a $1 20 Tiay.—River was very scarce, and wanted for ship- ment, at 78 a 85e. per 100 lbs. Inox.—A few small sales Scoteh pig were effected at Market inanimate. —Kastern were abundant, and in good demand, r thousand, ome 1,500 bbls. common Reckland fetched 85¢ the former rate. Navar Srones.—We only heard of 150 bbls, spirits tur- pentine and 500 bbls. common rorin being rold ; the former at Sve. per gallon, and the latter at $1 39 a $1 40, usual terms, Oits.— Whale was quiet and held at 7c. gallons linseed were purchased at 62c., ond olive, at $3. Puovisions moved to the extent of 250 bbls and mess pork, at $167¢ a $17 and $193;; shoulders and hams at 8240. a 83(¢. a 994 prime lard at le, a 113ge. per 1b; u's 2.500 ) baskets prime 200 packages nd 10e.; 350 nd 400 bbls, prime and mess beef at $10 a $111; and $1444 a $18. Secans.—140 000 Havana-were disposed of to day at $20 a $27 50—usual time Srinirs.—Sales have been made of Prison whiskey at 213. a 221ce., and hhds, drudge at 21;¢. a 22e., time, &e. ket better, Svcars did not vary much, 625 hhds. Porto Rico having zed Hije. a B40, per Ld, ‘aLLow,—A sale of 7,500 Ibs. prime was made at 8 4;c. a 8c. per 1b , cash, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE THIS Day. By Ene Ratnoap.—693 pkgs. butter, 66 do. cheese, 1,811 sides lenther, and 112 bales wool. By New Haven Raitnoap,—25 bales wool, $1 pkgs, but- ter, und 14 boxes chee By Nonin River I corn, 11 do w 50 bbls. Ohio and cash; with 70 per gallon, Mar- ‘0 bushels oats, 9.715 do, pis, flour, 40 MARITIME INTBELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NeW YORK—THIS DAY. - 440/ moon Rimes... . . 7 00] 6m Waren, orn 0 4f seve 3 37 1888. OUN BETS... PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1852 Cle: ay Nevada, Wilson, Aspinwall, J Howard Stenmsbip Sier & Son. gitesimehip Marion, Berry, Charleston, Spofford, Titeaton byeamebip Roanoke, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Plea tents. on Jamestown, Moore, San Francisco, Siate, Gardner & Ship Jomes Corner, Corner, San Francisco, E B Sutton, Ship Princeton, Kussell, Liverpool, Frost & licks. jilib Lady Kus’eli (Br), Sionevt, Quebec, Barclay & Liv- pgston. Bark Stella, Pierce, Lishon, Stalker & Co Bork Kate Lincoin, Sherman, Demarura, J M Smith. Brig Halcyon, Lldiidge, Kemesios, Sturges, Cleartian & Brig Sultan, Urann, Inns ¢ Magyar (Br), Lemetin, 8, Deen & Co, ion Lockhart, Wind: K Oo. ig lenbelia (Br), Yorne e Bug Avgust Adolph (Pruss), Wagner, Mirami son & Neubany. Brig John A Taylor, Sleeper, Picton, R W Trandy & Co. Bric Thomas, Taylor, Richibneto, Thompson & Wilkens. Brig Morin (Meck). Rybers, St Joha, NB, Schmidt & Bal- chen < GW Russell, Copo, Baltimore, Van Brunt & Slaght. rest, Galiison, Philadelphia, Brett, Vose & Co. J, Buckman, Philadelphia, ma un, Sawyer, Pertiand, master. Sehr MM Freeman, Glover, Malaga, MM Freeman & Co. Pebr Atlantic ( Br), r Motilda (Br), , A Leary, r Saxon, Paine, St Stephen, Mayhew, Talhot & Co, W A Spafford, Kent, Matagorda, N'L M’Cready & Co. arger, Blakeman, Jacksonville, Peck & Lyiwan, Vvaunah, NL M'Cready & Co, Mary Eliza, Ictohviss, Charleston, master, ir Harrivon Price, Rainer, Richmond, O H Pierson. chr AK hay, Robbing, Ri 4, CH Pierson. Schr Hamiltou, Dayton, Alexandria, &, Sturges, C.ear- wan & Co. Sehr Cabot, Nickerse Schr Maccia, Buk Sehe Henri ae in chr Harriet Newall, = x, « € M te, Bearso, Boston, Dayton & Sprague, Maria, Swilt, Salem, RW Roper & Cos Sebr y Lancil, Lansil, Bangor, Sardy & Santord, Sebr Kuth Thomas, Per! angor, Brovt. Vose & Go. Steampr Anthracite, Morley, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Sloop Lady Fenwick, Wright, New Haven, Sloop Agent, Lewir, Providence. Arrived. Steamship Jamos Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, 54 hours, rd, Tiloston & Co. Sth pe Hatteras Shoals, pas . from Philadelphia for Savannah; inst, 28 mi steamship State of Georg: q rome day PM, 2% m of Capo Hatteras, passed tteamehip. Foster, henoo for Charleston; 9th, 1PM, lata7 ed signals with ship J C Humphreys, standing he J A has encountered strong how Winds and { ; during Ship Samuel 8, with toas and silk E, spoke bark «tom 106 40 By a io t a,“ in do for do; 43th, od clipper ship RB Anjier May 1. Quoon (pkt), G London and Ports 7 days, with mdse and to Griswold, Morgan & Co. ship Harrisburg (of Boston), Matthows, Belfast, I, 36 days, with iron and 17 paseonpors, 3, lat 0 master, June 2% 4415, lon 49 60, spole fisving echt Harriet (of Cam Hooper, with 23 000 flahy Ship El, Whitney (cf Boston), Cook, New Orleans for Trieste, Put into this port for repairs, having damagod her rnddor jn a gale. Ship Forest Queen, Lovett, New Orleans, 17 days, with mdse, &o, to J Atking & Co, Wark Jonny Lind, Bunce, Boston, 4 days, in ballast, to Engle & Uazerd. Hark Juno (Nor), Hume, Boron (Norway), 51 days, in ballast, with 126 paseongers, to Schmidt & Batchen, Brig Fredrickstione (Nor), Loche (ate Hanson, who died at Bio of fever), Rio Janeiro, 4 days, with coffee, to J 1, Phippe & Bro Brig Nancy Pratt (éf Gloucester), Bates, Surin with sugar and molasses, to UH Rogers; vousel to 6th inst, It 9605, lon 71 90, spoke ship Chaso, of Loge ptt (of Now Havon), Gardner, Manzanillo, with cy is & Nephi ogany, to J BT ith & Sons, 2d containing eaptain and orew (ten ‘in all) of Dani “Hanere, Bogen, bound to Copenharen trom Havana, with sugar. She was lost on the Little Bahamas 90th ule; the crew hed been in the boats two days; brought them to this ce Pirie Tris (Br), Mutehinecn, Prince Edward Ivland, 12 days, with timber, to R P Buck & Co, x Chesapesye (Br), Davidson, Windsor, NS, 17 daye aster, to F 4 Bloomfield. : Cilley, Harrison, Mobile, 19 days, with lum= arch. id Kxall, Golder, Sarannah,6 days, with cotton, Binds & Gus we ha Hudson. a iy ‘ood, Havre; Be iapear stant hase ae etna do; and othors. i At'suntise, SW; at meridian, Sand fresh; at sun- eet, Steamship Sarah Sands, Thompson, for Liverpool, sailed Serene Wool a joken Wy the Lochinvar 24 inst, wag ip edly the itherle, terday. ree eet ee ptankere lis eset cee tavaks tes 1 Alip containing lave m Herald Marine a-—Schrs Eliza, Swift, NYork; Heho, Loudon, Dig ..NYork; Eebo, Low 5 sn for Phiiad Sharon, Thatcher, Boston for Norfolk; Providence fi gad Tone, Pitnesrald, Naneoo lor its |, Nantucke' for NYork; W Tho avis, Providence for Philadelphi sloop Pashion, Providence for N York. Purrapetrura, July 10—2 PM, Arrived—Brigs Coquette (Br), Batues, Messina: Wm A Drew, Dunning. Portsmouth; schra Exther A: Nassau, NP; Linfield (Br), Bogart, tM Tay, ing, Godfrey, Fall River; . Crowell, Borto n. Clearcé—Bark Esgle, Matthowe. Boston; brig P Henry, Brevocr, Antigua; schrs Hope, Biber, Porto Rico; J Loria- ing, Godfrey, Dighton; Gazotto, Crowell: Edith, Eldridec, tnd Canary, Winchenbach, Boston; Kv at Tay, Cain, Salo; Sally Wheaton, Wheatoa, NYork; etoamer Delaware, Sez- movr, do, Misceliencous. Sin AMBLER, of Boston, 399 tons, has been purchased by Mosers F & G'R Tabor, of NBedford, and will be ‘ittea for the northwest whale fishery, to be commandad by Cops Willis, late of the Mount Veruo: Sip Gonnen Frxxce, lately launched at East Poston, and now being rigged at Central whet, oapsized on Priday for the want of sufficient ballast in her hold. A larg* num: ber of mon wore immediately cet at work to right bur, rad After an hour's hard labor she again recovered her ptaper position, and all danger of further trouble was obvisted by running heavy hawsers from her masta to Long wharf. Bark Many Exazanern, of Searsport, from Boston, be- fore reported full of water, had arr at Bangor witheut being rr reported. aded with jumber, and waiting for a steamer to como slongside to tow her to Frankfort, whero she was to clear for Buenos Ayros. She fell over in the river and filled with water. It is probable that she drifted or was towed on the flats, where she would be raised soon. cere Steomabip Glargow (Br), from NYork for Glasgow, June 27,734 PM, iat 43 15, lon 553 Steamship Franklin, from NYork for Havro, July 4, 2'¢ PM, lat 4000, lon 67 65 Siip Wm H Wharton, 15 days from Galveston for Havre, Tune 20, lat 2411, lon $0 41. Ship Herbert, Burg from Calcutta March7 for Boston, no date, Int 23 10, lon 60 18—by the Monsoon, at N Bedford 34 inst. Ati from NOricans for Rio Janeiro, July 2, lat 07, lon 7b 5. Bark Warbler, from Liverpool for NOrleans, May 30, Int a ‘cena ay «Ton 603 Bark Georgia, from St Stephen, NB (not NYork), for Bristol. E, June 24, lat 42 45, lon 64. Brg Richd Cobden (of Yarmouth, NS), Wyman, 12 days from Charlottetown, PEL, for Glasgow, June 4, Lat 47 10, lon ‘ fir brig Richd Cobden, of Halitax, fom Liverpool for Phil- adeiphis, July 2, lat 45 02, lon 66 Whalemen At Guayaquil June 1, Geo Howland, Cromwell, of and for NBedford few days. AtSydnoy, NSW, March 5, Inca, Barnos, NB. 260 sp 170 do cocoanut oil; would ship’ it to London per Dutchess of Northumberland, and refit tora 15 s cruise, Heerd from Jan 26, no Jat. &9, Clarice, Smith, NB, 400 sp. At Hong Kong April 23, Globe, Handy, NB, unc. Sid 5th, Chas Carroll, Chappell, NL, to cruise. Foreign Ports. 9—Sld ship Essex, Weish, Boston. bURG, June 1s: Gov Hineklev, Loring. for Boston, cid and probably ready for sea; brig Ellen Perkins, Bletbear, for do about ready. Lonpon, June 25—Snip Bengal, Bray, chartered at £1 per ton to load reilread iron at Newport or Cay for Portland. MAnzanin.0 (no date)—Barks Byron, Pinkham, for N York 10 days; Cloelis, Ineraham, from do, disg; Emma (Br), Gi gon, for Boston June 2%; Ann & Mary, Johnson, for do 10 dayr. Uawniries, april 22—Ship Orissa, Se 10 or 15 days; bark aa Hes Rope. Pont Phava, June 13—Brizs Wm M Rogers Spinney, from Boston just arr; Hamilton, Silver, wtg. Sid Ist. bri Draco, Ropes, leeward. lith, bark D Godfrey, Treadwoil, Isle of May to load for Rio Janciro. Brig Alfred Hammond, Green, touched about May 5 and sid for Rio Grande. ts enxec, July 5—Arr sl pt Prince Arthur, Dixon, NYork; 6th, brig Raven, Boyling, Philadelphia, wkicnivero, July 0—Arr sbip Caroline © Dow, Blanchard, ork. Rorrenvam, Jure 2%—Ships Agnes, Brown, from Akyab, Arracan, just ar pi Hervey, from Baltimore Dth, both before reported at Helvyoetsluys, and others a3 before, ¢ St Henenxa, June &—Ship Edward (not Colby, which ia the captain's name), from Calcutta, of and for Boston, to sail in a day or two. Tanasco, June 4—Brig “ Delphi,” for NYork 5 days; schr Maria Foss, Mallen, for do do. “ee prev to June 19—Sld bark John Welsh, Ames, esting, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July S—Arrechr Volant, Osborn, NYork. Sld schr Maris Jano, Small, Boston. ALBANY, July 9~ Arr schrs Planter and Norwich, from Boston. Cid schrs Susan, Bravo and Spy, for Boston. BALTIMORE, July 9—Arr lahama, Myers, Rot terdumy; brie Stop 5 ster, Windsor. NS via lego, from NYork for SFrancisco, July 5, lat 37 disg, for Calcutta East port a 0 Mary, Dawson, Providen es, Fail River.” Cld barks nee) CH am: Syiph, Ryder, Boston; gehrs Na ton; Medway (fr), Halita tren, P ine, Crosby, E Cambridge; Merch, Kay, NYor BOSTON | July 9—Arr Be steamer Cherokee, 8: Johns, N F, via Halifax; barks Jonin, King, Liverpool Juno 1; Mary- land, Davis, Baltimore; Appleton, Nickerson, Philadely rigs Choctaw, Stevens, River Gambia May’6, Port Praya vit; P P Perkins, Ginn, Turks Sslands: sshre Premior Br), Ford, Gibraltar May tate. Clark, and J hn O reland, Crowell, Philadelphia; Danl Wenster, Lew vany. At Quarantine ship Rove Standish, Pearson, Li Fool June 2. Cld ship Chile, Z Titcomh, Bombay and Cal- cuttes brig Bene Philadelphia; sours How. NY or erson, do, Hulbert I Park goes master of brig $ rs, which old Sth for Sa- yapnuh. Sid barks Stauley, Bay rewer; brig Brower. i BRISTOL, July 5—Are brig Patriot, Aldrich, Cardenas via NYork, July 7—Are brig America, Hatch, Pi Hichborn, TF BEVERLY, delphia CHARLESTON, July 5—Arr steamship Union, Adams, York; brig Gulnare, Phillips, Trinidad. $10 Sp pol Celi Suncl, Barcelona; sctrs-Armenia (Sp), Roldvs, do; Lov sine, Smith, NYork. (th—Arr Br brig Seaman, Woodruff, Newport, E. Cld sehr Moses Waring. Stan Providence. Bid Br ship Urgent, » Rio de Janeiro. 0» bel . rics Danebrog (Dan), Mogensen, Gotten. Delaware, Harding, Providence. Sid Sp brig Indio, Pascs, Barcelonn . 5 DAMARISCOLTA, July 6—Sld schrs Teneriffe, Yates, and . Day, Virginia. RSPORT, July 8—Arr scbrs Mary Ann, Marshall, rhia, Gamage, Philadelphia, ELLSWORTH, June 9—Arr echrs Bangor, Jordan, N 3 ASTPORT, July 1—Cld brig Taratine, Hill, Philadet 2, schr Groveland, Foster, Baltimore; 3d, brize Nor- Baiti- h, brig i Pik,’ Pendicton, Alexandria: Shacktord, Michever, more; th, solr Boundary, Coombe, Alexandria; (i Atrica, Mayh Thomas; scbr Galaxy, Klis, NYors. St EAST GKEBNWICH, July 7—Sid sehr St Pierre, Phila- delphia or Calais, LL RIVER, July 7—Sld schrs Golden Gate, Brightmen, EF Mad Wrightington, Philadelphia; 8th, R Bur- oclimare eebis J Benedict, Thomas, and SE Lewis, Par- Sth Mathew © Duxteo, Baltimaete; ook. une 32—In port, among others, ship WB. ravis, Bolles, for NYork with despatch; bark Palmetto Bell, for Liverpool, ldg; brizs Chootaw, Duell, for Boston, do: Festa, Pierce, do do; schr Moses t, Attridge. dis HARTFORD, July &—Arr steamers Uneas, Bates, NYor Victory, Pratt, Philadelphia. Sld 7th, stoamers Mol i yi JS Lane, Pratt, Philadelphia; Sth, Seneca, Chalker, NYork; Ann Flower, Bruce, do; Roanoke, Pad- dock, Philadelphia. MATAGOKDA, June 24~—In port brig Lavacen, Greenmay for NYork 10 dsys; schrs N Hazard, Burdick, for do, re Fakir, Taylor, for do 3 days; Clinton, Rodgers, from do, disg; L P Lofland, Chapman, wtg orders. Sld 24th, sehr Desdemona, Chattin, NYork ‘ MACHIAS, July 2—Arr eohrs Mayflower, Foster, NYor! Sd 3d, schrs Albert Hodgdom, and Carbon, Langthora, N a NEW LONDON, July 2—Arr batk Iris, Crocker, Pat: gopia, 8th—Are propeller Shetucket, Geer, from NYork for Nor- wich; schr Union, Barker, from Bangor for NYork. Sid S Caroline, Robins, do Arr schrs Jos Henry, Providence for and Ready, Barnstable for N 6—Sld elvop Trivmph, Robinson, % York. PHILADELPUTA, Jul, NYork, C.d schrs i B Foster, 8—Arr steamer Kennebeo, Clark, ar. Boston; Morrison, Risley, Jersey City; Sequel, Harvey, N York, Ur steamship City. of hester (Br), Leith, Liverpool; steamer Dolaware, Seymour, NYork; ache Leah, Saunders, Providence. Cid brig Porto Rico, Smith, Salem} sobrs Enterprise. Clar Mary Natt,’ Smith, Provi dence; Liberty, William EJ Horton, Corson, Pro- vidence; Northern Light, Bayliss; Mary Cranmer Smith, Newport; Wm Mowry, Rovves, Brituep aapeake, Barratt, Norrisvill Passemgert Arrived, Livenroor—Steamship City of Mau at Pailade it cater, iiss Miss Wels, Miss Elizabeth Dowble, Miss Mary ard, Mrs Hall, threw children, and servant, Roy iL 0'T. Captsin Ste Frederick Groad, Dr RL Levine, Mr i N Smith, John’ WE kon, Mies Jano Patterson, Mra Mahon and three chi Mre Graham, Mrs Whitfield and child, Mise J Whi Mires G 8 Whitfield, Miss 8 Whitfeld, Mr F and five children. Mr Blackburn, Mr Lar! 8 and two children, Mise Williams, rw bitfield, Jr, Mr George J Graham, Mr Henry Walton Walton and two children, Miss Rathbone, Richard Thome son, Mr Hancock, Wm Calby, Rev John P Win Ashton, Wm O'Toole, Miss Brown, Miss Jano Brow Vin Dayal, W Prex tis, W Sewill, W Camillo Parnbillo, t Costod, J Goldschmidt, G Brigg, Thos Stowart, Miss HB Mivohell, Mee Payne, Mis Morn, Miss M Waller, Master Moran, Miss Jano Jawioron, Wm O'Garrn, W Bolger, A Close, Mr Stademan; Mr Torley, John Hodgkinson, Mr Carpenter, Mr Bliiott, Mr ith, Mr Alexander, Mr Jrlkor, A Jonos, A Wilson, BR Taylor, Mr Sherlock, Mr Whales, J Cooney, WO Brabant, James Dickey, Mr Mitohell, Master Mivoholt’ CHARLESTON—Steamship James Adger—Mise T Goetehins % Jessup, Mrs AL Maxwell, Miss HM frown, Mra MJ daughter, Mise M Simmons, Miss Roborts and gorvant, Miss JK Sims, Miss Mary J Simm, Miss Pahron, Moore, nm K Boyce, WN Lucene and lad: HD Lownde: TP Tainter, Dr HD Frazer, J McLeod, WR Cunningham, A Falk, HW Brookes, Charles Pratt, B W Edgerton an two children, W G Bancroft, Goorge D Grioe, Mlusroon And lady, J ‘Neeson, $M Nickerson, lady, and obit i Henry Winchester, P Taylor, Sunt, G A Parker, WL Mo- Donald, JA Anderson, J Celanas, J © Bartley, M @atiowny "NR Millar, Iady, and four children jn and indy. Col A P Hayne and A! fiold and Indy, © ubert and lady, hgh A hi 11 nd lady, Mr Harrison, Hes Re Ht Ravenel, dtigus, M Oootchens—and 18 in the *tVerae®. _paokot ship Qcvan Quoon—D C Poll, Indy, and Mr Gilli 2 perren hreys, lady, three ohildren and nurse, Mion Troeeott, Wee Otis Batchelor, indy and seven ghildren, Thos A siddons, Miss Spencer, Jol i James Sponcer, Carter, Mr and Mrs Whoelor, Mies Downs, Mr Bannister, r ip Sami Russel—J N Lobkwood, D E Abbott. New Ow eaLeoaulp Forest Queen—Madam Rousseau. Tarrnroor-_ Steamship © J Bergvest, St Thom J oletggeim-lay, Gbikd amd poRveRt, Mavana; My Mrs JM For gad Msn Caw no ye Hp ; you and JE Hevans) J Kivas and Svaacio Sobrixs, do; J Heron, hil a ‘ourt of St James ir and o} JP Hummeston, oy do; J Hera: brora, Havans; DrJvon Smith, Porto Rico; P A Griswold, Richard Crieane EW Beyen, Now Voth © Brocpea, ans; ‘on, New * rot Havana; “uso Sainthon, 60} Jouquia Bee candon and servant, Mexico; § Briavoine, Guer Lopes, do; William Ferry, WJ Perry, Ircland; Michael Odlam, do; John Greenway, Rio Jancio; J McMurray, boarer of des Bitches to the J Som: SL Sommers of New York: Capt F Phill nada; Redmond, New Jerroy; Wm Me Clure, Ni ‘Arnott, Liverpool: H a’ Garrett, Noakos, Liverpool; H Baker, Connecticut: Rdwar And daughter, Philadelphia, Ton i wo Muss Williams d Philip Eny: Misses Smith and Brown, N Yor! ‘Mrs Davenport hild, and Mrs MA Kinkead, N Joseph Perry, © Tay B Cameron, $';8 1 Green, Va; James Potter, Lt Stephe Lieut WA Bartlet, wife and three children U Ni; Goerge Ewens, Guatanisia; Professor George H Cook, Albany: A Bigourdan, aud fricnd, N O: Guatavus Tiel, 3: Nico, C Rirkpatrick, NYork: LG Morris, NYork; Mt France; ea Campbell. Scotland, in—Mrand dirs J Shitton, 6 childres ¥ RMoran, wife dren, R Uhimann, Gonova; A J Birne; ‘7 Norton, Boston: Selden, JB Wiche, Fran 4 Peterson, NYork; F Hemi ermany; JB Philadelphia; M Inze, Be Dorval, Treas: J A Grafi, NYork; Mrs Honty, sister aud servant, Livor- pool; J Bull, England; Mr Wilson, 1 B Harris, Astra wats Stanmship Sictza’ Nevada tush Compas nias and Indy, ¥ Cucuian, J V Vicro, P Vivero, P Martin de Larranga, Bernard Layard, Mre B C Whiting, bra Julim Sqnags. Mrs Taylor and {our ohildren. Mrs R'T Sotenciy John Marks, JW Grinnill, J H Wortom ‘and aod lady, R Beale, H Krashiman, Sos! m, Mise AUby Bf Clas Son and four children, Macmullen, James Pai Samuel G Gifford, Jobn Desharre, W D Miss Mary Pe: ti Doolittle, fon, O Peck, James Allon, Jacob alaihne. M Morris, Orrin C Washburn, Daniel Ri Mrs Mary Ann Young, Thos Nicholson, John Dil Dorcoom, Jacob Rich, Ebenezer Rich, John F Jo'us dou Whistler, Samuel P Clark, William Applet James Allon, Jacob Maizher, Jaucs McDermet, MeGwinne,J. Ives, Mrs James McDermot, PM Cain, Jol Keatcn, Henford & Co's Mersonger, Adams & Co's 40, Wm Wis, Mrs Jas Nichols and child, Mre Winfeld Seott, J Winficld Scott, Philade) piphia; John Woeeters, Levi Camp bell, George 8 Cagishan, U RS Capes, J Ficld, 8 1 Roberts Wm H.Torreman, ED'Eldridgo, Peter T kernor, Jar Hf Judson, J.J Woodworth aud lady, Jamos Love, Mrs. Ne “a ® Latimer, John Oarle(on, Chas Stuncke, MoDenris, lady ‘end cuildrcn, Miss Mario Bryns, ‘Thompson, Mra M Cor'and and two children, Wm. Stewart Menry J Smithers, Kaliz Poterd, Antonia Jonnkis, Mes ¥ Smith and two Infants, Wm Smith, Lowis E. O ‘ohm, Campbell. D B Lrantey, Win. T Todd, M Sandor belly John McGarigal, David Thorno, Francise Mrs Ys Fs = cbater, Maria Yong, servant and child, Nelson MoJuro, A Dagton, OP Iroctor, HJohason, RA Donald, JB J Gillan, JM Brushad, W Leuzborham, DB Flayin Cook, Mrs Hempstead, W Kettle, L& D Portor 2d, 1 Tasse, JW Griffith, @ Ros.varrar, A De Massey, J Flischmen, Ht Gidbs, N Smacks, H Case and lady, $ F Herritt, SJ dorribt, S Wert, JM Dyo, H Gibbs jr, O' Connell, R’ Wogan, Mas Wogan and ohild,'J Carrol, W Carrol. L.A J Carrol, J Nore kett, if Strug, A Priest J Gillin, T Rlups, H Her L Norborm, § Auglinos, © Burk, 1B Stunberg, O Virogey F A Patterson, H dunks and isdy, T ¥ Cherbor, L Moser, S abarn, 1. Malachi, M Kelly, G Lus,A R Kornels, & Ma~ Ji Gough, W Miller: J Carragan, J Rolaten, penalise S F McNulty, J Wilson, HP P MeGolvick, J Duan, J Denny, and others in the eteorage. Tio Jango, VALPARAISO AND SAN FRANCr800--Steam: ship Cortes—Manue) Goni, for Kio Janciro; EE MD Kelty, James Crosby, for Valperais 202 Chai Suaen Carren, J Carren, J aes and lady, Mos C Di lass, two chiléren avd infant. 8 Riker, lady and four childs ren, J M Inez. GC Worman, J D Roome. M Y Stewart, Mice MU Miller, Mrs Unice Dean, P Derdoshoimer, Wm Pist Capt JN Zerman, Madsme Hisgert, Mons Hazers, Mile Hagert, Mile I Hagort, three Misses and two Masters Has son, AB Hodge, M Campbell, gor, SM Smith, John H Brown and D Porter, all for Sam rancisco. Cnanreston— Steamship Marion—V Petit, Indy, son ona danchter, Miss Molyneux, Miss Robinson, J. B Johnston F W Williams, J M Williams, J ‘LM Lane, J Simp: son, Mise Ann Tayler. J Raw, T C Fairbanks, HW Shenfe, W Terbell, DL Uarman, a H Blal Fi H Pinkham, T Darling, Ms ies Le faster Dari Pette, W Hull, J Jackson, W G Farley rage Norvrouk, &c—Steamebip Roanoke—J W Com 08 Phelps, 1. Rogers, J Hamilton, be Waike, 1 A Scharboro, E Strauss. C A Butterfield. N D’ Sampson, C A Heineken, A F Ryan, Rev W Okeson, L Dovelin, N Westfield, two chil and two servants. J Anderson, J J Clare, F Cecil audinays SW Paul, A Wade, NA Oberon, Indy and son, Mts Thompe a ané two children, Mrs Whirthizgton, E Whirthiv<ton. Mrs 8 Whirthington, Miss Whirthington, A Gracie, Capt W Jameson. USN, Miss Ryau, RH Applewhito, JB Cunning- ham, J Whirthington. G W Davis, @ W Grown, GT Brown, J Lever, J Wagner, T Burk, J Marshaui, F stafford, John Holmes, W Burdick, 8s Match, B Botts, W Allen, J Sete den, Jr, WH Wilaon end son, J Walke, @ © Lewis, C Sone borg, FP Inealle, WP Witlyer, © A Sant, Merebant. J K Mitohill, J Lilleston, WP \- wards, 16 U 8 Marines, and San Francisco—Ship Avory, Mrs Cole and daughter, G Yat a MUGDICAL. ADIGAL CURES, AT A SMALL EXPENSE.—DR WARD avlicits the attention of all retioncs whom i concerns. Hoe cures with mozt rerarkabwe volonty, ease, safety and choayness. ‘The most in convinced of his wonderinl power 2ncos, convenicnces and resourcoo—many Possessed, gud liberally dispoused by him bo 5 nate, Office corner Cant! etreet and Broadway, not im the medicine store. Consultations private. DPE, COOKER, Mt DUANE BTRERR, MaY be GOm- sulted with’ confidence om disoasos.’ Hie anccess haw been such in tho trentmont of of chronic ense nutone teh some of our must eminen’ physicians. tr. Cis wall known, both in and ont of tho profeesion, Re them ext ene cessiul practitioner of diseasosin New York, Bir creat sum result of twonty-one rorts, devoted exciumvay eciatity of the profession. R. WARREN, NO.) MOTT STRUEW, CONTINURD to be consulted on diseases. Thirty-seven yours’ pret tice enables him to cure nevvons debility, Ifa treatrcentim aafe and speedy, and recont onsea uured in five davs. ‘Tae Pictima of ompizics may apply te Lisn wish a corvainty of boing honorably treated. N. ib —A perfoas cure guaramys R. WARD MAKES ASTONISHING a2 no otker doctor can do. Bitho amendment before @wenty-four hours. Bere nothing by his treatment, which is selence perfoosed Remembor it. The other methods of eure wre deradfal— worse than the divonge, Office, oorner of Canal stroet and Broadway, up sta! tin tho mod.cine etore, R. MORRISON, 20436 FULTON STREET, CONTUONUER: ‘to be oo: old friends and’pationts. Others 4 justly treated. ‘may roly on Ait experience hin specist department. ‘Nomvous jility he invariably oures. Gee Lis Londow diploma office, No fen till cure cia R. WARD'S UNFORTUNATH'S PRIEND.—IF CURFS ate the best evidence, then there is nv medicine to ba compared to this. Thoussads ean toll you that they m would heve got well without it. Now takea by multitudes yithout discovery. Free {ror unpleacantness.. Immo lia death to the disease, Office, corner of Canal etrost a1 Broadway; net in the medic CURES~—SUUR a curs or great Dicense ie mada De®, WARD'S MAGICAL TRUATMENT.—DISe ARS cured with unexampicd celerity. Never any failures, The secret cf his success is (uo Unforcanate’s Friend, and & substance that arr: 20 Mimost ar it by miracle; the only speedy and satisfactory mean’ “{ curs. “Office, corner of Canal street and Broatway: notin (ho mediniaa wtere. R. JOHNSUN, 16 DUANE SYREKT, 80 W Lh kpown, for the ines 25 thi practitioner’ in New York, nay bo « is is private office on all Jiseseor to whi: is heir to. Those who have suffered from medical pretenders, may re! gn having their eases treated by > physivion of experiences N, B.—Ses my diploma, in my othion, DR. COBRET?, 19 I street, may bo conSdentially coneulend’ or ‘Twenty-one years in his epoeindity of the pro.orsina, bim te cure genoral d biity. The vietims of oan apply to him with the certainty of having title ons? peor rly treated, Dr. C. iss eres tho N. ¥. Uni Observe the name a \, ‘9 on the other sido » ¥y MEDIC AL BOOK L WORK OF the Natur by LH. Boo! , M.D yn, i fee —A PRACTIC cand Treatment of Dives to be equal to ve xawily of uf 1h awork on Vice without donb 2, and Dy the author, 60! Broadye RIS AND LONDON UMBNT OF disease, in a fow hours, by vox without pain, he combine onal affection the enred withou corner of brow i Me MARRIED WOMA panion D LY ot Women wen h edit, Years of suiering, of plyei a. mental an aflectionate wits, and pe ry “ditoult ht have beon spared hy & timely porseaeion tisintended espevintly for the uarried, or theme. contemplating murrigge, as jb disclooes important veorets, which should be knowa tu Chem particularly, Hore, also. every fomalo--tie wifo—the jaother—tho one either budding into womsuhrod, or tha othor {the dealt -e of years—in whom nature eutomplates an importany chabge, cau dixcovce tho covscs, sympbors, and the mow efficie emedios, aud 10s! to which her tex of a letter from 1M. MAURICRAU!— My wifo her been or more, in cons ish and suffering come months eforo nm nement-—every succdssivo One more and more debilitast Aud prosteating hor, putting hur lite to meinen decom and which wag, on the net ocoasion, despaired of, Loup, this state of things was iuevitaio,' and resigned mynelt moot the worst. At this tine (vow bout wo months) £ heard your book hiphly epolion of, na cor taining some mab ters reaching my case. On ite receipt and per © relief it aflorded my distresred imparted to my wifo, on, lonepiny M. Desomsaux provided @ nT liselo congolved was oar would have pa eocuain mode of cure, sini mode of cure, had bio. wily tA ptibly sinking tor of tier grea? ane nd dria: her e Liberty street, New. ¥ Tucker, Mobile, “Alabama strcot Fniiedetphia, Qn the reoeip ransry ite , United Staton. Ritloctorn muse bes Sit Not 0 All Totters must be uddrensod, post on 2 a ie a aanctonney Vow L204, inqw York olty, Q