The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1854, Page 8

The Turf. i} THE NATIONAL COURSE, L. I,—RACING. | FIRST DAY. ‘ | The success of the National Couree appéérs to be established. Many thousands attended the races there yesterday, and the appearance of the crowded | stands, graced a8 they were by the preseace of | prived ot proper acoonitiodations, and the time was | ‘Tee Cuban Filibusters. not made public from the stand. | CHARGE OF JUDGE CAMPBELL TO THE GRAND JURY The following is a summary of both races: — IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, AT NEW Finst Day—Monday, June 26, club punse $500, | ORLBANE. Wea Cheatham Little | On the ng of the Grand Jury in the Unit- y. T. names John "a br. j em} jury in, Maid of Orleans, by Bethune, out of ed Biatee Cireut Court adge Alice Carneal, by im five yeas old, carrying 112lbs.; dress, many well dressed ladies, presented a beautiful fancy..............4.. ee . alge ie | coup d’eil, while the inner space was thronged with | ma P ae eames: BE. Viola's ch. = vehicles and elegant turn-outs of every fashionable | bY, Seenooe, ee Oe description. ‘The utmost order and decorum prev | dress tive mid bags ee og 1g vailed throughout the entire proceedings, and the | W. Be Young names ch. g. White Eye, by racing itself was highly satis‘actory. We regret, | pose, Cs ¥ ae ae ns ah ae er, however, the utter want of accommodation for the | « eletant p3 Reh . ysl ’ press. They were at first assigned a place in the | imported Yorkshire, dam Magoolia, by judges’ stand, in which there was ample room, and | pulenoce,, tong years old, carryiag 10 PP uN from which a survey of the running could be ob- | ? 4 Raine: Ooty ponerse tained from beginning to end, which enabled the ele Weed en eae tot reporters to give an accurate acconnt of what trans- | Ibs.; dreas, fancy. 8 os wee 4 Sis. pired; but, owing to the captiousness of some | would-be exclusive, they were traasferred to the jockey cinb stand, from which they were unabie to note the race. An invitation, however, was after- wards extended to them to take seats among the buglers, drummers, fifers, &c., &c., which ridiculous proposition was treated with the contempt it merited. We noticed among the crowd many old tuif- Men—men of the days of Eclipse aud Henry—who seemed to glory in the re-establishment of the sports of their youth. Strangers, in numbers, from all parts of the Uuion, were present, Southerners particularly, Southern hurses having attracted them to the course, aud they backe. their tavorites freely. All the horses in yesterd ty’s races came from the South, the North baving no repre- sentation, although she wil! have sometime during the week, and which she must Lave to insure the Stability of this enterpri Mr. Gibbons, of Madi- aon, New Jersoy, is the only Northern gentleman we know of that has male any eatry from this sec- tion of country. The major horses which ran yesterday were Glencoe’ of Boston | rivaby be Ro-ton ». expect to ome mile day, should Lesin der come together, se being the crack ns of the rival fami! ot, the very best, pu'ting Lecompte out of the question for the present. In the great State post-stake race in New Or'eans, it will be remembered that Lexington beat Highlander, although afterwards beaten bimself by his half brother, Lecompte, in the unprecedented time of 7.26. The owner of Lexington had made preparations to take him to Europe, to contend aguiost the celebrities of Great Britain; but after his defeat, which is said not to be owing to the want of speed or bottom, he deemed it due to himself, and the uoble animal in his possession, to change his on and s—iu f mind, and offered to run Lexington against the best | time made in America, or against any horse in the Onited States, for a large sum. This cha ten bas since been accepted, and the race, which is against time, will come of between the Ist and 16th of April next. On the other band, Mr. Boyden, the owner of Highlander, who stands first on the list of the Glencoe's asa tour mile horse, is eqnally sanguine as to the speed and power of his borse, and offers to back him against any other in the world. From this, it will be aecn, that the dispute cannot be settled in any other way than by sume decisive contest between these famous horses. But to go back to the racing of yesterday. The first race was mile hests, in which tive horses were evtered, and all appeared. We thought. t» our eye, that some of them appeared to be trained a littie too fine even for mile heats, although the time made was yery good under the circumstances, the track being very heavy. We instance Madonna particu larly. Klien Bateman was the favorite against the field atone hundred to eighty, owing to her having made three successful runs ai Baltimore lucely. She ‘as ali the characteristics of the racer to pertection, aud although beaten, made a capital run. The win- ae: of the race, Meid of Orleans, is an extvemely well made race for tie occasion. age horse, and we lil le labors ander one that is the slowness of st: seriously in mile heats. The second race was a single dash of four miles, between Highlander, Lattie Fea aud Reube, which was the great event of the day, much curiosity be- ing evinced to see both Highlander and Little Fiea together in a race. The weight car- rie lin this instance—one hundred pounds—is q' different from that usvally allottea to horses of ent ages. Highlander, 2 four year old, carrying nare, and was in’ super’ coudition White looked well; he is a Ppearance very much. autage, however, and ing, a thing that tells as much weight as either Ruebe or Little Flea, bora | of which are aged, or nearly so, which gave them an ac vantage of cleven pounds in favor of Little Flea, and twenty-one in fevor of Ruebe as against High- lander. ence in the betting, and many were impressed with the idea that Little Plea would be the victor. The odds, however, were in favor of Highlander, his magnificent figure speaking volumes. The result proved his superiority. He is a beautiful runner, with a tremendous and graceful stride, and his vigor seemed to increase at ‘y leap, and the farther he run the faster he went. We subjoin a description of the first race:— ves After the preliminaries of weighing the jockies, and the reading of the rules which were to govern the race, the horses were ordered to be saddled and the race to commence. There was some delay in starting, but at length they all got off for the Piast Heat—Maid of Orleans leading, with Ellen Baveman close up her, Madonna third, Ten Broeck’s gray filly fourth, and White [ye last, his rider being unable to give him a good send off. Au interchange of positions soon took place, but Maid of Orleans and Ellen Bateman continued in their relative positions unti) the end of the beat, which was won by Maid of Orleans by about a length. Tone 1:504. White Eye, although far behind at the sturt, ran well, passing Madooua and the gray filly, coming in a good third, not so far behind the winner as he was at the start; gid he seemed to impress his backers with considerable confidence in his prowess. ‘The gray filly came in fearth, Madonua last. Skconp Hiat.-The betting now was that Ellen Buteman would win a heat, fer friends not being quite so eanguine of her winning the race as they were before the race commenced. Even betting that Maid of Orleans would not win the race; many believing that ifthe heats were split the chances would Le in favor of White Eye. When the horses oame up for the start some of them were not as ac- tive in getting off as they should have been, and a eall back was the consequence. However, they were all started at the next attempt, Maid of Orleans leading, Ellen Batemen second, White Eye third, the gray filly fourth, Madonna bringing up the rear. Flleo Bateman passed the Maid of Orleans about the end of the tirst quarter, which White Eye also suc ceeded in doing soon ‘afterwards. The gray filly then made a burst, running Veg the Maid of Or- Wans ond took sides with White Eves but being una- ble to maintain the speed, she fell off again, leaving Ellen and White Bye to fight for the heat. From the turn of the homestretch to the stand the race was exciting in the extreme, but the mare succeed- ed in winning by ale Time, | The gray filly came in third, Maid of Orleans fourth, Ma- dorna ‘ast. Odds were now offered on Ellen at one hundred to fifty agains: the field, she having be- come reinstated in_the confidence of her backers, Tarp Heat.-Maid of Orleans and Madonna went off together with the lead, the other three be- ing a length or two behind. Ellen, however, soon jeft the gray filly and White Eye, and made play for the others; but they kept up such a rapid rate of speed that she could not overtake them. Madonna forced the Maid forward, contesting every inch of er eee on the lowerturn they swung on the homestretch together. From there to the drawgate they were side by side; but the brush being too severe for Madonna she began to fail, and the Maid drew away from her, and won by an open Jength in 1:614. White Eye beat Ellen to the score about a length, being a good third; the gray filly distanced. Ellen was declared second best in the race, sbe having won a heat. The first race being over, the track unlerwent ® me roiling and brushing, preparatory to THE FOUR MILE RACE. When all was in readiness, the horses were order- td to be saddled, and the race to commence. They ewme up 4 leisurely and were started, Ruebe leading, Litfle Flea second, and Highlander third. On the upper turn, Flea was held in very strongly, vidently for the purpose of al caasl Highlander to aes him, and go up and challenge Rnebe, while he troled, Highlander, after passing Flea, made no pfort to go up to Ruebe, but lay midway between diem for two miles and abalt. Hethen made a tineh, and went up pretty close to Ruebe, forcing liim to the tep of his speed, and then feli back again to hia old posttion. They passed the stand three times in this + bai on the first quarter of the next mile Highlander made pimy 40d passed Rache jnamoment. Flea then made his rm... 4nd was soon in troat of Rnebe also, and running for »1ishiander i» fast aa his legs could carry him. They vr."? far f osbhort, however, aud he could not reach Highianw c). who came home » victor in 7:45. The time of gck mile we are unable to give, as we were de- 1d. The knowledge of this fact caused a differ- | Time—1:50% 1:61 1:51}. Same Day—St. Nicholas stake for all ages, a single heat of four miles, four year olds, and over, to carry 1O0lbs. $500, subscription, $250 forteit, $500 added by the St. Nicholas Hotel, if two or more start. P. 8. Fowler named ch. h. Highlander, by Glencoe, dum Castanet, by Monarch, five years old; dreas, white and blue... R.P. Field names b. g. Little Flea, by Gray Eagle, dam Saported, six years old; dress, blue and blue - J. G. Childs named ch. g. Ruebe, by ‘Trustee, dam by Medoc, aged; dress, red and red L Time- Vor the entries for to da; ment under the proper head. races, see advertise- ‘Dbeatrical acd Musical. ntstic Irish drama entitled “ Ireland es it 1s," will close the amnsome appearing as Ragged Pat, and Judy O'Flaherty Turarne.—Bulwer's play styled the yons.”’ is to be the commencing feature g. Mr. W. R. Goodail, a very promising r, Wil personate the characte : nd M acready that of Paul Avery” is also to be played, toge- ¢ performances, Nisto’s Ganpen.—The performances for to-mor- vow evening will commence with evolntioas on the tight rope, by La Vetite Isabel, Mme. Axel, Leon Javell and M. Blaudin. This wili be followed by a grand ment of seven dances, and the i ite with the fairy spectacle of the a Mrs. whole will term: “Green Monste Navionan THeatne.—J. G. Hanley, Yankee Locke and Herr Cline are all to uppeur this even- ing. he tragedy of “ Pizarro” will be the first piece, with Mr. Hanley as Rolla. Herr Cline will follow in his astonishing tight rope performance, | and the new drama oi rue Love Never Runs | Smooth,” will conelude at!, Yankee Locke appear- ing as Darius Dutton, Rican Museum.—The new ané original come- | dy, in three acts, entitled the “ Hope of the Fami- | ly,” will be played this evening. Tue cast embraces the names of nearly all the company. Two langh- | able pieces will also be given this evening, namely— | the “ Middy Ashore,” and ‘ Domestic Esouomy.’* Caristy’s Minstre.s.—The “ Concert 4 /a Jul- lien,” several favorite negro melodies, daaving, and the Christmas festival sports, cemprise the enter- tainment to be given by this popular band this | evening. Woop’s Minstrvis.—The new burletta eatitled “ Black Douglas, or the Lost Baby Found,” is to be repeated to-night, George sustaining the charac- ter of Nebraska Bill Douglas. “Cindercila, or the Magic Glass Siipper,” will be represented this evening, with new scenery, cos- tumes, machinery and transformations. The usaal performances will also be given. Francont’s Hirroproun.—-This evening the new company, under the direction of Mons. Fraacoui, | will give their second grand performance. Supreme Court—Generat Cerm. lon. Judges Mitchell, Roosevelt aud Clerke. LITY OF CORPORATE COMPANIES TO TAXATION. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York against Joseph Jenkins—By the Court, Roose- velt, J.—The plaintiffs insist that they are not liable to taxation, and have brought this action against x colector tor wrongfully, as they coutend, ying on their property, Corporations, it is ad- mitted. are liable to taxation on their capital, mutual insurance companies, like the plaintiffs, argued, have no capital. This position, it seems to me, is not maintainable either in principle or ia the letter of the law. The word capital, in its general acceptation, end where not otherwise specially de- fined, means the stock or fund on which an indi- vidual, cr firm, or corporation, trades or carries on business. (Case of the Mutual Insurance Company of Buffalo, 4 Comsteck, 442.) Where a fixed sum, in a given instance, is especially declared to be the capitel, that sum, whether increased by profits or diminished by losses, is taken as the meas tre of tax- ation, not from any principle, bat because such hap- pens to be the wording of the particular act or char- ter. Such was the case of the Bank of Utica, in 4 aige R., 59 All moneyed or stock corporations | Before LIAR 599. deriving an income or profit are liab‘e to taxation on their capital, and, of course, if that capital be not otherwise limited, on the fund upon which they do | busine: A Bae as authorized by law to make insurances, whether on fires or on lives, is a moneyed corporation, and may meke profits, although, eo no | mine, it makes no periodical dividends. In the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, who are the plaintitfs | inthis case, every custom in proportion to the business he brings to the concern, is a stockholder. His shares, instead of being, as in ordinary eorpora- tions, exact aliquot parts of the common fand, are graduated by the premiums be may see fit to con- | tribute; and the common fund or capital, instead of | with the growth of thoce premiums, the interest be- | ing, in the first instance, resorted’ to for the pay- ment of losses, The mere circumstance that a por- tion of the common fund is liab e to be withdrawn | on the happening of a death, does not destroy its character as capital; the same result follows from death in the case of a Nes partaership, aud from fire or shipwreck in the case of an ordinary insu- rance company. The company tiemseives, in their invitations to the public, obviously contemplate their moneys and securities as capital. They speak of the “stability and perpetutity” of their business, as founded on “an acvuraulated fand of a million of dollars, securely invested in bonds and mortgages,” é&c. And in the act of incorporation, when direct- ing the investment of the ‘‘premiums received for insurance,” it is provided that the real property to secure such “investment of capital, shall in ever, case be worth twice the amount loaned thereon.” The conclusion, then, is, that this “accumulated fund,” by whatever name it may be designated, is the corporate property of the plaint:ffs, and not the individual property of the stockholders or contribu- tors, except in the same sense and with the same qualifications as the capital of any moneyed corpo- ration not founded on the mutual principle; and that the plaintiffs, therefore, are liable to taxation in respect of such fund, in the same manner as any other corpc ration in respect of its capital. Judgment of Special Term, for the reasons assign- ed bes me Judge who pronounced the same, affirmed with costs, ! Tar Mis Sc d —We learn { from a passenger by the North Star, which arrived in New York yesterday afternoon, bringing passen- gers who left San Francisco on the Ist of Jane, the | ite of a tragedy which took place on the isthmus. It will be recollected that Susan Denin, (Mra. | Woodward.) and Kate Denin, (Mrs, Fox,) two actresses, well known in this city, some time since | Went to California to fulfil professional engagements there. They were accompanied by Mr. Woodward, Susan's husband. After they had arrived in Cali- | fornia, a difficulty arose between Sasan and her | husband, which resulted in 2 separation. She then | openly joined with, or put herself under the pro- tection of, Mr. Bingham, an actor at San Francise», On the Ist of June, Susan, Kate, and Mr. Bingham passage by the same vessel and route. On arriving at Aspinwall, (this side of the Isthmus,) Mr. Bingham left the cars, with the crowd of passengers, for the purpose of looking after his baggage. He had been ont but a few minutes when he was shot and immediately fell, mortally wounded, as it is reported to us. The ball entered his side, near his back, pass’. g through his bod: above the hips. In the confusion of the erowd, where each passenger was rashing to secure nis baggage, it was impossible to tell who committed the deed. There was a rumor jost as the steamer sailed that a Jamaica negro perpetrated the act. Woodward came on to New York in the North Star, while the Denin girls remained at Aspinwall with Bingham, who it was said was dying when the steamer sailed.— Tyoy Bud; 7 | ABRFARS OF Prxston Dug A Wanp--It it ruled at the Treasury Department that at the death of the ward the powers of the guardian ceace. The balance dnea pensioner, who was under guardian ship at the time of hia death is, therefore, not paya- ble to the guardian; but must be disposed of in the same manner as if he bad never been under guar- dianship.— Washington Star, June 2. A country youth who had returned from the city, wax seked by his anxious father if he had been goarded in hin conduct while there. | “Oh, yes,"” was the reply, “1 was grin, led by two policemen part of 4 rae.’ y Tara The vew Lcal drama ot ewsboy,” will be repeated this even- | B. Willia'os sustaining the character of | Buckury’s Serenapers.—The fairy opera of being confined to a fixed, invariable sum, grows | sailed for New York. Mr. Woodward also took | Campbell delivered a strong and el on duties of Grand Juries, and of the Fer spepcane: to the case of the jon of the neutrality act, referred to in the late procla- mation of the President. The charge occupied nearly an hour in the delivery, and was listened to , with extraordinary interest. We hope to see it published ia full hereafter. At present we can only ‘ give a general idea of the leading doctrines and prevailing tone. After defining with minutenes3s the duties and obligations of Grand Jurors of the United States, particularly in the protection of the public character of the nation against infractions of its treaty stipulations, and its sbligations of good faith towards other governments, the Judge pro- ceeded to the immediate occasion for addreasiug them. He stated that their duties were indepen- dent of any information of particular facts, from the court or from the Executive. The cvurt itself is aa independent brauch of the goverament, charged with the duty of watching over and maintaining the laws, executing justice and preserving traaquili- ty, aud the Grand Jury as part of the court, mast moceed to do its duty, on its own convictions and , belief. The court has no Kkuowledge that a breach of the law is in contemplation, nor any information that there is an expedition on foot against a frieudly power, but there is enough to make it a duty to institute an inquiry, ! be asvertained that any citizen is engaged in sich an enterprise, it will be their duty to present it truly and feurlessly. Should avy expedition depart from this district hereatter, in consequence of their neglect of their duty, the responsibility will reat on the G | Judge. Vbey are bound to nutice and ‘repress not only military aud marauding expeditions, bat acts | Wiicu cucourage aud prepare them, aud ty iuteriere to prevent _auibitions wen from carryiug out such pr i . He proceeded to define, that nv one can tase a commission to serve any foreiga prince or Mr. Williams | person aguinst a friendly Siate, nor cun he enlist Williams as | w.thin the United States, nor go beyond tie United | Slates for the pw e of evlisting in such servic | Jt is criminal to begin within the Ui | fitirg outor any expedition to be carried on from the: ©. or to furnish or procare the means of fittiag out such an expedition. An organization of armed a | meu, or a levy or enlistment of men within the Uat- ewhere out of the United | States, is a military expedition. Tf fs not novessary in or-er to constitute them such that they should land, 4 mes any ether place out of the United States, If they go ovt to be armed elsewhere, it isa military ex- pedition within the meaning of the statute. The levy- ing of men with an inteat to commit violence agaiast frieudly power makes a military expedition. Squads or companies of men, haviog a destination for Cuba, to wrest it from Spain, with or witaout arms, ae a military expedition. u nuity can contrive to take men from the United es for service against Spain or Cuba without an ctiou of the law. A military expedition re- quires pre-arrangements, and all preliminary acts which are designed to promote such an organiza- tis States, to be armed ¢ ‘ tion are in the nature of setting on foot a military expedition; and the Judge denounced the expe- dients with strong epithets, He went onto say that fny contribution of money made with a view of purchasing aims, uniforms, equipments, or pro- visions for such an enterprisc, is in vielation of law; that the issuing of boncs in aid of cuch service is in violation of law, and all concerned ia it are crim- ‘inal. The holding of meetings to promste such plans is in violation of the law, and they who, at such meetings, Taake speeches to inflame the pas- sions of our young men and draw them into such enterprises ure most guilty. The Judge said that the procuring of men was the substance and end of all these mewus, ard without men there could be no expedition. The crime is in setting on toot an expedi- tivn; the collecting of money, and the stimulating of persons to give money, are in the nature of providing means, and holding out inducements to meu, aud are within the meaning of the law. The law means to reach the very foundations of the en- terprise—its first. beginnings and all who contri- i guilty. If the procuring of means is here, the crime is here. Parties who issued boads for such objects, those who subscribe them, those who sell them, and those who buy them, those engaged in circulating them and those who receive the money for them, were all equaily offenders against the law. War is the prerogative of a State, of a peo- plein their national and governmental capacity, and it is not to_be tolerated. from citizens in their private und individval capacity. The Judge next na-elled the Grand Jury to be careful in their inguicics, and make sure that there is a sedate and sell cd purpose to set on foot a military expedition, and that the evidence is clear andfull. He alladed to the strong repuguance which exists in large sec- tions of our couutry to these exhibitions, as an ad- | ditioval inducement to show our own disapproval hy thoror harmony with them; and in conclusion .referved to fhe laie courts in Boston, and the spirit mani- fested in other places In opposition to some of the plainer requirements of the constitution, as increas- ing tte obligations che all good citizens to frown upon every species of lawlessness, and to repress, ese these piratical outrages on friendly na- JON. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. | DECISION AS TO PRACTICE IN SUITS AGAINST INSUR- | ANCE COMPANIES. | _ William Bain and Van Wyek Brinckerhoff vee The Giobe Insurance Company.—Roosrven.t J.— The code does not require that the service of a sum- mops should be made exclusively ‘on the President or other head of & corporation.” It allowa. (even where there is such a “‘head,’’) a delivery “ to the Secretary, Cashier, or Treasurer;” ani the privilege has recently been exterided to ‘‘a director or manag- , ing agen in other words, to any agent, to whom | the term ‘‘managing” can properly apply. Mr. Brad- Jey, who in this case received the summons, it is conceded was an agent of the company, and the only question is, was he a managing agent? His | office was to procure business for the company in the city of New York. He had full hee to receive ' premiums and to issue policies binding on the com- | pany, and for tuat purpose was supplied, it appears, wits an indefinite number of those instruments, ex- ecuted in blank. His functions were utterly unlike those of a mere clerk, or porter, or baggage-master. | Nor were they confined to a single insurance, or any | other single act. He had the entire management of | the business of the company in the city of New York, ! and could subject them to liabilities limited only by ‘ the extent of their capital. Itscems to me quite ‘clear that if such an officer be not a “managing” agent of the company, no officer except the Presi- dent can be, and that the term must be confined to & person occupying the position of “head of the cor- poration.” This palpably was not the intention of the law. The Legislature, bea that it was the practice of these corporations while nominally locat- ed in one place, Nats under the name of agency, | to transact their chief business in another, (selecting Faken ot for that purpose, the city of New ork,) very justly, as I concelve, treated the officers placed in charge of such agencies) as occupying the | position of guasi “heads,” not merely to allure custom, but to “stand suit.” If competent tothe one office, they should be deemed equally competent to the other. ; _ The summons in the present instance, it is ad- | mitted, came to the hands of the company; and as no defence on the merits is pretended, and as the serviie was legally regular, the motlon to vacate the judgment for want of jurisdiction must be denied. Gen. Quitaax.—Mr. A. G. Haley, a clerk ia one of the departments at Washington, has taken upon himself the special care and guardianship of the reputation of Gen. John A. Quitman. He has pub- lished a card in the Washington Union in which he condescends to sperk of the Ceaeral in the patron- izing style, and seems to fee! called upon at a criti- cal moment of his fate to rescue a fame which the country proudly claims as a part of itsown glory, but which now requires the opportune services of Mr. Haley to rescue from imminent peril. Mr. Ha- ley ‘knows the man,” he “ kuows that he is not implicated in any proposed descent upon any gov- ernment,” We donot believe Mr. A. G. Haley is half as know- ing ashe pretends to be. At all events he shows himeelf utterly ignorant of the resources and power of the Lopez expedition, when he states that the “chances of success were equal to a certainty.” | The opposite was the case, as was terribly proved by the bloody results which followed. Gen. Quit- man was and is too sensible a man to take command of so small and pe aha a force. Hs has acquired a splendid rep utation—one that any man might be roud of—and he will not risk it by engaging in any foolish, madcap expeditions.— Mississippi Free Tra der, June 17, Later rrom Rio JaNermo.—The bark Mg bi Capt. Kennedy, arrived below this port on Satur- day, with dutes from Rio to the 20th ult. We are incebted to Capt. K., who came np in the Norfolk boat, for Rio papers. The political intelligence is not important. The flour market evinced a better tore, and sales of Richmond had been made at an advance of one dollar per barrel. The coffee market showed a slight decline on jnferior grades, and a slight advance upon superior qualities. Sales are | 1eported of 30,000 bags, at 4)\000 a 4/500. The new crop would be in the market about the lst of July. Freighis were dull. Exchange on London 27) per rent-—Baltimore Sun, June 26. Domestic Misectiany, On Wernesday evening, while bathing at Nahant, a | servant attached fo one of the public houses on that | peninsula got beyond his depth, and was drowned. ‘The leading towns of Indiana ore estimated by the | State Serine! to rank na follows in regard to population: New Albany, 17,000; Indianopoiis, 16,000; Madisoa, 14,000; Evansyille, 10,000; Lafayete, 9,000, f it should | nd Jury, and notonthe Executive or the | No human inge- ; yh measures, and thus keep Dare in j We have received fu.’ ager he arpa | proclamations and bulletins, seems suc” | cess of the liberals has bees com: Plete, and that the entire State has given in its sdt‘tion to the new order of things, with the solitary exception of Gra- nada, where Chamorro still held ont at last ac- counts. It is evident, however, that he is lost, and that the place cannot resist much longer. If an enue of escape remained epen, Chamorro would { Coubtless fly; but he is too closely invested to find | means of esca) The cities of Leon and Managua have declared in favor of Don Francise» Uastillon for Provisional President, and for the immedi ate suppression of the dictatorial and arbitrary constitution imposed by Chamorro, and which was the proximate cause of his overthrow. It appears that General Maximo Xerez is “General in Chief of the democratic forces, protectors of the liberties of Nicaragua.” General Jove Guerroro is Provisional Governor of the department of Leon and Commander-in- Chief of the cavalry of the “democratic forces.” He was formerly President of the State, and during the period of British aggressions opposed the Eng- lish by force. Altogether the revolution has been seconded by all the leading liberal and educated men of the State. The reactionists have received a | final and fatal blow in the fall of Chamorro, ‘he programme of the new goverumect guaran- tees entiresecurity aud freedom to foreigners, aud - immunity to all the inhabitants, whatever their litical views. Art. 4 of its proclamation is as fol- lows: — “The government will remember none of the par- tisan difierences which bave hitherto unfortunately | existed in ti.c State, und will accept the support of all citizens, and cordially co-operate with them for tbe public good.” f A letter from Leon, d ited May 28, announces the arrival thie of Sr. Castilion, from Honduras, bring- ing the news of the complete discomfiture of the Guatemala forces under Gen, Guardiali. So the re- liance of Chamorro on aid from that quarter is utterly destroyed. Costa Rica, The government 2f Costa Rica has taken the op- portunity afforded by the distractions which have claim over the department of Guanacaste, which has hitherto becn in dispute betweea the two States. The Congress of the State has issued a decree orgauizing the districts, and chang. ing its name to Moracia. It is doubtful if -any ; summation without a resort to the arbitration of | force, especially as it is coupled with the promulga- | tion of a contract with Messrs, William P. Kink- | land and William B. Geering, for a new lias of transit by way of the river San Juan, Lake Nicara- ! gua, acd the Bay of Salinas on the Pacific. We shall thus have a Costa Rica transit company, in direct rivalry with the Nicaragua Transit, both pursuing the sume route from the Atlautic to the lake, by way of the San Juan river. Costa Rica thas assumes to have a jurisdiction over the waters of the river San Juan and Lake Nicaragua, to which Nicaragua has always laid exclusive claim. Unless the new company is only the old Transit under a new form, there Must result constant col- lisions between them. i grants for transits and what not, through other countries than her own. A year or two since she undertook to grant the right of way for a road from Chiriqui_ Lagoon to Golfo Dulce, through the terri- tory of New Granada. This act has been made the subject of a special message of the President of New Granada to the Congress of that republic, looking to the adoption of means to confine Costa Rica to her legitimate limits. With a controversy with Nica- ragua on one side, and New Granada on the. other, that greedy little State (numbering less. than 100,600 inhabitants, all told.) will be likely to have a surfeit of trouble. The Gazette of Costa Rica is caustic on our late Minister. It says:— “We learn that Mr. Borland has resigned his diplomatic functions, We are not able to penetrate the motive of so important a resolution. His object here was to pacify Central America, and establish ace and harmony amongst the brother-euemies. Fas he foreseen future tempests, and deemed his inf, c:ce impotent to restrain them? Haus he pene- trated the secret of the revolutions of these coun- tries, and found a combination of interests fatal to the realization of his fancies? Or has he discovered | that Central America is so beset with difficulties, that the same North American spirit, so accustomed to overcome obstacles, so energetic in triumphing over all troubles, is unable to secare success? In { umy event, if Mr. Borland should now read the dis- ; courre which he pronounced on his pereniaticn in Nicaragua, be will be penetrated with the inutility of eloquence, and be confased to find how useless, etmong us, have been his doctrines, his advice, and his political axioms. He needs be a valiant man who secks to stop the mouth of a volcano with leaves and bushes }” A Month Later from New Mexico. Lieut. W. D. Smith, 2d United States Dragoons, arrived in this an night from Fort Union, New Mexico. He reached Independence on the 17th, and left immediately for this city, in advance of the mail. Lieut. Smith left Fort Union on the 3d inst. At that time military operations were being vigo- rously prosecuted against the Jicarilla Indians, two cetachments of U. 8. troops being in pursuit of them. One of them was under command of Lieut. Davidson, his men having recovered from the wounds received in the battle of Cienguilla. Col. Cooke had returned to Fort Union from his boi aed against the Indians. jen. Garland was expected at Fort Union, from E! Paso, which post he was to leave on the 3d. A party of Indians from the plains visited one of the frontier ranches, on a depredating excursion, and were captured by the Mexicans. ey number- ed seven or eight, and in crossing a river, after their capture, the chief and his wife were drowned. We shall be able to give details when the mail ar- rives.—St. Louis Republican, June 3. } Cask oF SepucTion—Escare or THE SepuCER By Swiumine Across THE MonawK.—A young man whore parents reside twelve miles above the city, was arrested in papas yesterday, (Friday), ona charge of seduction. He arrived in this city yes- terday afternoon, to procure bail, and was confined ceeded in making his escape from a window by jumping some five feet and descending on the light- ning rod. Thence he was pursued, and swam across the Mohawk, where he secreted himself, and was lost sight of, and succeeded in eluding his pursuers— Utica Te- legvaph, June 24. Police Intelligence. Hog Nuisance.—Warrants were granted on application of Thomas Downing, Esq. the City Inspector, by Justice Stuart, against the following persons:—Patrick Healy Forty-second street, between Seventh and Kighth a nues, 6 hogs; Michael Smith, Forty-second street, dos, 1: Francis Henry, Forty-first street, do., 13; Mra. Bf -ninth atieet, between Broadway and Seventh 10; Peter Donnelly, Fifty-eighth street, do., 20; Mrs. ifty-eighth street, do., 12; Mrs. Hayman, Fifty € street, do., 83 ; Michael Shetlray, Filty-eighth street, do., 20; Morris Bressning, Fifty-soventh street, do., 38; James’ Cahill, Fifty-seventh streot, do., 40; Mr Friery, Fifty-seventh’ street, do., 6; Mr Delany, Pitty severith stiect, do., 10; J. Quackenbush, Fifty-sixth street, do., 12’ hogs and 12 dogs; F. Conolly, Fifty-sixth street, €0., 90 hoge; Owen McManus, ixth sirers, do., 20; Bernard Toy, Fifty-sixth street, do., 11; John Heidenfeiden, Fifty-fifth street, do., 10; John Law, Pitty- fifth street, do., 5; John Johnson, Fifty 10; Bernard Riley, Fifty seventh stree Higgins, Forty wad Forty-first streets, between Ninth andi Tenth avenues, 15;Edmund Burke, Forty-first street, do., 20; Mr. Finigan, Porty-first streot, do., 20; Mr. Clarke, Forty and Forty first streets, co., 10; Jom Wal lace, Fortieth street, between Tenth and Eleventh ave nues, 40; Mr. Dufite, Fortieth street, do., 20; John Ker- chaff, Fortieth street, do., 15; John Balghein, Fortieth street, do., 20; W. Wise, Sixty-fourth street, between ‘Tenth'and Eleventh avenues, 30; Joseph Churchill, For- ty-cighth strect, between Broadway and Figbth avenue, 8, Win. Stift, Fitty.fourth atreet, between Rroadw ay and Tenth avenue 15; John Fink, Fifty-fourth street, do., 8; | This is not the first time Costa Rica has made | in the upper room of Bragg’s Hotel, whence he suc- | He afterwards swam back again, | prevailed in Nicuragua, to agsert aa unqualified | administration in Nicaragua will permit this con- | (ie | mdac and 10 passengers, | stickiny eBlroy, | statutes of the the power of the | Hopeton. Berry, Prov‘ gates to such and trausfer, and to | Portsmouth: Geo W. Cummings, » owsll. Lona; H jegate such power to an attorney, or unteas there. Fargo, Norwich; Catharine, , Boston, isa Le sees of the tb —- —— An Am ship was passot ashore on the ™ Web inst, by the Countess cf Mulgrave, #t Quebec fad, Married, Baio E: Doves, which sailed from Boston Ou Monday, June 26, at the Baptist Chureh, Norfolk | day for Phitad Was reported ou ander Na street, the Rev. Thomas Bary 7 Mr. Joan 8. Oax- Alve # sole ashore on Jai Islead. uy to Mise Eivma Wurgixe, both of this city. nset, Ov Wednesday, June 21, by the Kev. T. J. Sawyer, D. Scur Imnon (of Cherryfield), Means, from Ko D., 5, Osamu Watuane to Mios ‘an panannn ate alow, with coal. Fue ashore migtit of 21 4 ter of John Bookbout, Esq , alt of thi ty. ~ opens jan Ee ° On Ssturday, June 24, by the Rev. James Ayarsco, Joun HxNDENON, of Greenpoint, N. Y., formerly of New Orleans, to CarHaRing Konzrrson, of Jersey City. Philadelphia and New Orleans papers please copy. ‘At New Hamburg, on Sunday, June 26, by the Rev. Mr. John Luekey, Mr. Huwey C. Coustxs, of this city, to Miss Saxan E. )# Groat, of Marlboro’, Ulster county, N. Y. Scne Pemagvin, before rey diccaasted oben- doned, was passed April 25, lav bs. bis, lew Orleans frow La- Proviows to the 15th inst ia dis- (n Weonesday, May 81, in Paris, at the on of the ok ut wea, Unftea States, io the Rey. Mr. haunier, of the English - ecieniae re gma Episcopal Church, Lewis Cass, Jr., Chargé d’ Affaires of will be aia hanee = ‘alnanconny mera the United States to the Papal States, to Mary, eldest ad will be continued thoreaft: daughterjof N. Ludlum, of this city. Dica, a On Monday, June 26, DanisL SCANNELL, of Riverstown, county Cork, Ireland, aged 76 years. His friends and those of tue family are invited to at- ten his funeral, on Wednesday, from his late residence, No, 289 Monroe street. His remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for mterment. Brovet Major Uo Lagi ajor k San Francisco, May 10. 1654. K, ge Nelemen, wi Cid at New Bedford 4th, bark Elisha Dunbar Robbins, Pacific Ocean, On Monday, Juve 26, atter a severe illness, Joun Spoken. McLavoutin, aged 19 years, 4 months and 26 days. 4 yrgh-y yan New Orloans for Liverpool, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- bs ae Bathe teem. Livéepotl tie Win bana ctiully invited to attena the funeral, this atternoou, From his late ence, No. 203 Rivington street, with: ous further notice. On Monday morning, June 26, of consumption, Mr. O1iygR Skool, in the 42d year of his age. ‘His iemaios will be removed to Freehold, N. J., this afterncon, at one o’eivek, from his late resiaence, No. 128 Homersley street. the members of Grove Lodge, No. 68, 1.0, of O. F., and his friends generally, are invited to wutend. On Menday, June 26, at her resideace, No 172 Weat Seventeenth sti Mrs. Euazabwrid Kasia, widow of the lnie Rey. William Knight. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are cespectfal ly invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. On Monday, June 26, dir, JouN GERHARD SrERvRIaGR, aped 8% years. The frien¢s and sequaintances of the decea also tho: e of his brothers in +o, Mesers. Harmon and William Broking, ae respectfully invited to attend his funeral, his efternoon, ut three o’elock, from No. 63 Spring Ship Statira Morse, Ancerson, 12 duys from New York fee Gls egow, 14th inst, lat 43.50 Ton 59 25, Bark Oscar, from Haye for New York, with 160 pasvom- gers, June 20’ let 42 2, lon 64 49 and furaishe t wi lied; Jost ght of berin balf au bour ins fog apy the ay k Roman, at Bo-ten 25h from Piet a al r brig Cynthia of aud from Ardrossan for Tune 6, :at 42 40, lon 44 - Foreign Ports. Aven— Arr Muy 9 bark Josso, Putuam Zar sibae. ux Caxus- in port June .'brig Aago a Konerts, for Philadel hia 6 di Tidsetts, for Boston 2 days, Amenda Power for do ia G days; aches ates Gs le, BeRnvpa—do Am veesel ic port June 17 poaneurraatr April 25, ship Malay, utUhingon,Hobaet ory ‘Canrox. Arr April10, bark Mermeld, Smith Sbamshae. CaLLao In port May 26, ships Sarat aud Loui-a and a findoe: from Chi: cha Islands tur U States Kquacor, eliwell do (ur 24th) for do; Arad, Thurston, from do for do tan, from San Fravciseu(ar 24th); Viola, Shaole! tine Hi pairs rach Bi Hubbard,aud Baltimore,Nov tiv x By nee W ster Witch street, corner of Marion street. minota Tolan c, Patton, dos On Monday, June 26, Fmi.y A., daughter of Thomas 1, Colt, do. McKnight, aged 9 yeurs, 4 months and 6 days. ‘AtChinsba Isisuds 33d. chips Lancashire Rlaakenships ‘The friends of the family are reapectfally invited to at- | Avselique, Sweney; Spitfire, arcy; Genon. Ke ley; Strabbo, tend the funeral, from No. 135 Tdridge street, at three | Cutter, Manlius, Fousland; Kare Hayes, Bi Be Pratt; Europo. ‘Shanklin; Ging Tisher, © Nosmith Kenny; Flying arrow, Treadweil; Dryer; Palmyzu, Weeks; Morning Light, rin. Cheover; Bacoura, Siaper; Probus, Srsasoomb; aad bork Pioncver, Gorheam, all lig guano, poakvexas'-SidJuné if, brig alaicha Kinsman, Byer, sorta In port, barks Union, Hewitt for Philadelphis 5 days; o'clock thia afternoon, without further invitation, On Monday morning, June 26, EDNA SkaRiNG, infant davghter of William and Susan S. Swenarton, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral. this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 91 Attorney atreet, On Saturday, June 24, Sarat Euizanern, wife of Lam- | tonic, handall, for Portland, ldg (before x ths bert Wardell, and daughter of the late Geo. W. Trenchard, | brigs Porosi, Sileby. for do do; Domarara, Moric aged 21 years. do, just # ‘clos, Fossett, for St John, NB lic; W ‘Her remains were taken to Loug Branch, N. J., for in- | Crawiord, Perry, and Confidence, Melvii ¢, for Providence, terment. ‘On Monday, June 28, after a short illness, Mr. Roser lo; fxscanana—In port abt Jano 9, bark C § Alden, Owen, for Turks Islands, to load for NYork; only Am vessel im Stinson, of Montgomery county, Pa., eget 66 years. rt His remains were taken to Gi wood. Ps pte ae! wi iy March 9, schr Pride of the Philadelphia papers please copy a, Hot ges, from Sydney disg. On Saturday, June 24, Mr. Jaines WaRnixER Hype, for- eqhivauzoot.- ar June 12, ships Caroltae,Connor, Charlos- merly of Palmer, Mass., aged 46 years. His romaina were taxen to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. Boston and Palmer papers please copy. Forest State, Polist Ni Min amicic—Sld Jane 16, Ship aut MeLpourre, Av more Nov 7; 26th On Monday, June 26, ot congestion of the brain, Joux | ship Elia Warwick , Norfoik, Hunter, adelaide, Epes ercnies Seay rene Newosstie NSW—arr Marob 7, stip Chicora, Ba At Port Richmond, on Monday, June 26, of consump- I ton, Sid Sth, sbi, tion, Jou Ross, aged 38 years and 10 months. aapceiten 8 Akbar, Cofin, Port Cooper, N: Port Mania, J -arr june 11, brig Malvera, Jarmen, His relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- | Philsdelphi : neral ceremonies, this afternoon, at three o'clock, at his Prorov —1a por! June 16, briz New England. Loring, for late resicence. Philadelphia; also 00 sail of'veesols awaiting their tucas te ‘At Fairmount, N. Y., on Sunday, June 25, Eus Vaaxces, daughter of R’G. L. and Margaret 8. Leonori, aged 18 months and 13 days. Port PravaA—In port May 30, berk Nevada Polloys, of ‘and from Boston, arr 28th, with stores for US squadcon, af. tor cisg would proceed to Islo Sal to load galt for Rie = ™ Oots: ro—Are Sune2l, ships Fortitude, Lard, NYprk: 224. + MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | Cotter oPitotrave: Kichacdss do eatin gee iy Pe aL UPON EHD May. Sypxuy, NSW Arr March 24. ship Magnolia. Patterson, Melbourne, to take to San F ncisco the carge of shi Qoeen of the Sess, Tay. which Moveme:ts of Ocean Steamers, under charter fer Cal- RAVER FOR DATE. b aed Bid 23d, bark Eether Franses, Crocker, San Frem- * -».Laverpool... cisco. #8 Sr Jous,NB—Clé 2'st, ships Howadji, Balch, London- (frpkesene decry? Wavoclyden,, Suatord,: London, sehes Friend shi , London: Hib soit, Savannah; 22d, ship Lucknow; ‘Taraer (or Plumer), jondon, Sr Srerury—Arr June 22 ship America, Barstow, Now York; echr St Stephon, Triuble, do. San Bras (W coast of Mexico)—In port April 19, bark Wagram. Ingersoll, for Realejo noxt day Trinipap—Sld June 4 brig T In port barks Kato Wi JW Andrews French, for do’ 10; Ja: Mork do; brig James Cronby, Cliffor: “reported eid talaya, Nash, for do 8; Com, or, Mazdy, and Martha Washington Anderson, for do 10; Frouces Jaze, Gupbl. for Portland Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA—Arr Juno 24, schrs Potomac, NYork; Y LAvorpocl, .Liverpoo! Europa Wachington. .. Ba, Ai pachogs girs menor he Wow Yonn | B94 heal AHL Sees nm Sy Cro HERALD should be sealed. SALTIMORE—Arr Jan 24 25 barks Mar Callao; Kate Oliver, Sagua la Grance, 14 Creighton, John Kkhoads, Hamblin, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DA SUN RISES. 430 1. 987 fon, Boston; schrs Cohasset, To roy, Kost Boury Cole, Sox SET, 35 10 30 Yaca’ Veena de Janeiro.” Old thip een AR RAAR AAA AAR joorge = a 534, sell, Cari * Ent af Bow Wowk, Sune H6,% Wd Treat Parke Porto Rico; « Duaba! 38 cama ggute Sarab Louise, Horb, Bust Cambri Tunes Steamship Cabrwha, Shufeldt, Mobile, Livingston, Cro- | Texae; dalla *emell, Cushing, 'Portiand’: Ofvo Clare, cheron & Co ; ling : Oe Ship Constantine, Williems, Liverpool, Grinnel}, Caen eee ane Can atae rine: Erovidenons m aw : aol Ship John Bunyan, Nichols. Port Nouf, RP Buck &Co. | Kanicsbere Biivulte Cid big Wan Pathe Wee ees Bark Virginia Ann, MeDoual, Teivida!, A Loary. sau, 1). Sid ships Ghilo, Martha: barks wy Sot Bark Aun Harley (iin), Swaney, St John, NB ES Innis & Ella; brige Frederic, Caroline, Was pa Bark Golden Age, Garrick, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon: | Wy Gretta Perse te Dw rte ron ake, Acorn: echre Sp ing Mary E Smith, and from be- it. W MGroton, Porto-Rico, D Bill, J B Roscoe, Two Sister: Brig J G Anderson, Hammond, Lisbon, Smallwood, 4 reson & Co. Jow, bark Caliorria. Srig Alvaro, Mshimen, Aspinwall, F Spies. #7 2th, steamer Mount Savage, Powell, Brig Lucy H Chase, Smajl Jacksonville, K P Buck & Co. 'y 7 Brig Wm Dickele, Leighton, Philsdelphis, Thompson & bone ule Be SRE te Coen ass Imington, Nelvoa, ‘ol Past . J Erye Schr B N Hawkins, Griten, Charleston, ‘McCready, Matt 20, Schr Helene, Sutes, Wilmington, McCready, Mott & Co. Scbr Bergen, Megee, City Point, J Hunter & Co. Schr Nor’ W: jaskali, Newburyport, master. Sloop J P Wallace, Linc Taunton. master. Steamer Ironsides, Allen, Philadelphis, J &.N Briggs. ARRIVED. Bt ? ‘Arr June 22, Span polacea Joven Emi- camship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &e, to Ludiam & «old Spe Bana ‘mala, eee, Mate Ship Benj R Mi Ellis, “sc hobgptes eng: i am Tayitr & Co. “Pastod iiacao March ft, Jove Head tren | betty Mary Tybee; achr BG Ferguson, Parris, BE 27, Cape of Good Hope May 2, and made St Hei Crossed the equator May 25. Paseed Anjior with thirty sail of veaselsof all nations. May 31, lat 3 ‘or! Cld 234, ship Grotto, Stewart, Win Eager, Suiiates, Majorca. Sid sbips Grott & Rotunda, Dutch ge! iot Agneter. ion 40 W, epoke ship John Stuart, hence for San Fran 8) PORTArr Jenn 18, ooh ‘Moca, Andr: NYork Ship Lorenzo (clipper), MeManus, Liverpool. May 19, with | Sid )6ch, brigs Norfolk, Emery, Baltimore; Lillian, Sum- 11d 866 passchigers, to G'S Stophonson & Co ner, Charionton, SC; 20ch, scl A L Hyde, Ewery, Ba.ti- Biin Nery ark catches a uenpeo May 1, min | teat Matern Hes, Adams Qt ot Andree mudeg and 960, pussongers, to CH Marshall & Go. June lz, | Liverhool: twigs Whi aker, . Was in company for four days with ahip Ux- celsior. from Liverpool for New York. (The E was reported below 24 inst. Ship Silas Holmes, Hawki FALL RIVEK—Sld June 2%, brig Aloonus, Jefferson, Bal- timore N r GALVESTON—SId Juno 14, bark Hol or Organs, 20,days, with | GEORGETOWN, SO—Arr prev to Ja Was in co! hip supposed to be | 5rady, NYork; sohra C Perkins, Talson, big the Ledy Frankliv, Lence for New Orleans. do; Marcilla, Gilchrist, Thomaston Cld' brigs Watson, Bark Montesuma (of New Havou), Link, Demarara, 17 | Ober, Pombroke Haynes, Barn; schrs Waterloo, « days, with old irom and five passengers, to 8 Tottell, June | Lewis, Boston; Oleend, Hawes, and N Berry, Pendietom, Bath; R Fich, Shaw. Saliva hrs Montroso, Virginis, Bradley, Cardonas for Treaton, 24, off Barncgat, saw s fore and afc schr ennk, bot masts out of water. Han), Christoffer, Bremen, 49 days, in ba 4 to Henechon & Unkart Belfas:), Hazeltiae, Jacmel, June 7, with mndao, to master, Pri James Crosby (of Bangor), Clifford, Trinidad, Cabs. Junod, with sugar, &c, to GS Stephenson; vessel to G & ES Fetors.” June 2, off Cape spoke brig Tangier, 38 35, lon 77 40, hy Lat for U'raukfort GLOUCESTER Arr Juac 21 for Bath: 28d, brig Judge ola Portsmouth HOLMES’S HOLE—Arr and sl4 June 24 schrs Pilot, « Crie, and Eliza Jano bey, Rockland for NYork. Also sld, MOBILES Cia Jase 19, ebip Advairal (Ox), Crisp, Livers a pool; brig Albatross (Nor) Teltessen, Gatvontu NEW ORLEANS— Ate June 18, ships Geo ; Sampson, days from Can tet au wiodaene or 3 Dat. of | Cobb, 2 days from Hath; Yar West, Burnett, ‘ Brig Cardiff (of Wilmington, NC). Wiittsker, Cardenas, | ATF 1th, brig Daniel Molony, Wildon, Philadelphia; sobe Won Boston: arks mite, Lanta: Nori: Le rout, tag Schr Earl Dundonald (Br), Young, Bermuda, 8 days, with | | NAM EQRTC Arr Jone 2, sche Jae Pendleton, Phi 1 piaseiite wt eee Hilton, Eiouthera, 10 days, with | Bele! Hg lg A eh ‘$C; Alconn: : Sebr Tweed (Br), Kelley, Harbor Island 1 days, with | Lewis. fom New Bedford for Norfolk, and ot Bu Mr. Smith, Filty-firet street, between Sixth and Seventh | avenues, 50; Patrick Malone, Fifty and Fifty-Grst streets, do , 30; Mr. Hampton, Fifty and Fifty-first stree’, near Sixth avenue, 12; Samuel Love, Fifty-third street, ve- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, 80; Mr. Longhlin, Fit ty-third street, near Seventh avenue, 20; Charles Morgan, Yorty.fourth and Forty-fifth streets, near Ninth avenue, 12; Charles O’Keef, Fifty-first street, between Sixth and Seventh avenu 30; Stephen McElroy, Fifty-frst strect, do., 20; Mr. Li: niegior, Fifty-first street, do., 20; Mr. Began, Fifty fiest street, do., 12; Mr. Christopher, Fifty-second stroot, do, 17; Conran Coles, Fifty-second ‘street, do., 10; Mr. Mc- Cormaek, Fortieth street, between Ninth and Tenth ave nues, 20.’ The warrants’ were placed in the hands of nd Higgins, of the Twenty-secund ‘Those who did not pay the fine stand commit- cording to the ordinances. ted until the fine is paid, a ‘The hog keepers have become alarmed at the vigor measures adopted by the authorities. leaving the city in droves from the up-town wards. wards of two thousand passed over yesterday morning into Westchester county. Alleged Larceny in a Clothing Store.—Yesterday Morris Swarts, the keeper of a clothing store No. 25 West street, wan arrested by officer Lawler, of the First ward, on a charge of having stolen $620 in double caglos, the pro- erty of John , of Michigan, now boarding at No. 9 Broadway. Hass wanted some clothing, and went to the store of the accused to purchase it. He bargained for a suit of clothes, and took of his coat and-laid it on a chest whilst he was tryi Swartz then sat upon the chest, and a} 1d to be look- ing on. He then ee oe up and said he would go and get the boots, none being in the store, eantualty Hass refused to buy any of a up and pu on his coat, when he dvent {nat the money, which he swears he bad when he entered the store, was stolon, and that no one had been in the store but the accused. He was taken before Justice Onborn, who committed him for trial, and beld him to bail in $2,000, The hogs are | ; Charles Fox, Fifty-first atvect, do., | ersons have been arrested and | Up: | ‘on the coat he had selected. | 0 Walco, Blwell (from East Groonw: ch) for Bangor oF fruit, to G J Miler. rat 5 pore’, N Philadety his, vier Bratt Sat Gana wieder 10 dope oun | SBErRavorerenksta a Necieane Me Oomem whch ee 5 bi Loc! ri , A in for » clos: of health, Fh oN Lockhart, Windsor, 10 dsys, with ew BLDFORD—Sid June 24, sobs Pang: ary 5 ny. saggy witht Abt Albon (Br), MeDragom, St John, NB, 10days, | MBit snr pATA—Are Juno %, ste R A Bhuller Prats, Sehr Jobn Cag (of Cape May), Wiliams, Attak: Haddam. Cid 24th, PM, schra Larkin, Churbuck, Wareham; pane ar, to McCready, Mott & Go. Sune 23, | Cora. Brown, Cainbri febors wie poy eras % i wiaien ee arbor leland; HP Simmons, Weens: Behr Wm Unpe, Van Name, Virg G Farris, “Cook, Micdletown rom; © Sont Only Son, Lee, Virginia, 2 {8 L Stephens, 8 d Charm, Berry, » Schr B W Farrington, Kobinson, Virginia, 2 days. Baker, Champion, Rox! P King, Leeds, Schr E laa Manning Burbenk: Virginia, 2 days. ‘Ann Smith. Jon, Tro hero, Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Scofield, Vi 2 Chanbers, and OF Hai i Schr Reindeer, Jarvis, Philadelshia, even. Sobr Ruth Halsoy, Jordan, Philadelphia. Fchr A K McK ‘Trisko, Ad¢ison, Me, 8 days. Sebr Cheppell, Cripe, Cherryfield, 6 ‘e. Sobr John Dickinson, Moss, Port! BELOW. Sheath wet OVIDENCT—Arr June Baltimore: Sersh i, Ei walt it One bark, unknown. ED. Ors Iphie. Steamship Cahawba, Havana ard Mobile; ships Orient, th, whee Luc jwene, York Rivor, Va; Chae Liverpool; WA Cooper, Bie. T Smith, Hawking, Haltimore : Grace Darling, Barth Wind at seni, WNW! motidian, SSH; sunset, calm, | Philadelphia! Lady Lake * B00} (By Sanpy Hoox Prixrine Elisa, twolt, “Ay Sanpy Hoox ‘heeds Davin, de; ar of this point, bark Juno, re a, Baker, N York: Fash nic ¢ the Hight Below, seus Whutier, irom Albany; 180, a ad Urata the Satomag, | Bid, Roe Malabar, Coterall, Bangs al) bound in. eor ‘Wind light from the South, Weather hazy. TICHMON Dare dn Memo: brig Kal: Lavnenep—At Owl's Head. Me, hei, Mate B Mon elipgee, trie of above a0) vous a fed the rown, x superior clip ix of about 300 tons eal 5 vf 204. Neil, NYork, Ape bry watt Cae pt am Covell, Si.John, Wit P Lareahor, Hateld, ‘dath r ed in the Me liter: ‘ ANDW, t Co 20. sob: wa, \d will be empleo: and Ww! pley chip of abobt 1200 to of a distingutahed owned in connection ‘Balt K iets, SY GRORGES Sk Jon Gre sohrs JW ut jamuel A. tine, b: ith the bnilders, by Mossrs William, Witherie and O H Hilliard, by Capt Leonard Gay, w',0 wil: command 4 17th ivet, by Messrs Trufant, Dram The ship leum mond & Co, is called the John Fraser. yetown, SC. abn Gores Jus na. Georgetow: c 18th for Calat oie Taunos River, std, Heraid Marine Correspondence , PHILADELPHIA, June 25, Lasonia, Harding. Borton; schre Woods do; Joun B tor, and Baxter, | 5 Be aves wee be 0 82 OBES SEerrsmETo ezeeaene eezeye-eos £.5. £ 1, Dole a ' aK ae aca