davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

The ORLEANS PROPERTY IN FRANcE--The
Paris correspondent Of the London NerS, under date
of the Sd inst. says-I understand that within the
last few days the President has held council of his
most confidential advisers, Persigny DE Maupas,
st. Amaud, and one or two more, to deliberate on
the course to be taken in reference to eventual de-
csion Of the Council of State in the matter of the
Orleans property. If ! am rightly informed, the
following decision was agreed to IF the judgment
Of the Council Of State should be contrary to the
pretensions of the government, the affair will be
allowed to take its before the ordinary tribu
nails II the decision Of these tribunals should be
in favor Of the Orleans family, such result will be
equivalent to the judicial reversal of the DEGREES Of
Jan. e. The government will in that case take
measures still more energetic. All the facts relative
to fusion will be collected well the refusas of
oath and designations, motiyed or not all the in
trgues Of the Orleans family will be strung together
From these materials elaborate police report will
be composed, and this report printed in the Moni-
tetU, will be followed by decree, ordering the
general and absolute confscaton Of oil the property
of the House Of Orleans in France instead ofthe
partial confscation already decreed on January %
The new decree would be executed Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
s~so~~ecsoo~>~o~S~-0>4e~-~o>~>
MONHY n a n X II II.

rSioAv Juno LIS Il. M.
The most active stock the list today was Eric with
large sales prices well maintained The other leading
railroad stocks firm, but transactions limited The
dividend declared by the Erie Railroad Company hashsd
good effect the market value of the stook It indi.
Gates cauousnes and Is calculated to increase the conf
dcnce Of stockholders generally in the management 1t
looks though they mad due regard for those whose
interests in their hands and II would not surprise us
in the least If the stock steadily and permanently ad
vanced in the face of the reduced dividend The earn
ings for june will learn be above the estimate which
will help along the next semi annual receipts 1t Ia pro
bable that the January dividend will be large enough to
make the aggregate for the year full eight per cent
There greater activity in Nicaragua to-day and at
the close better prices ruled The arrival of the steam
ship Prometheus from San JUAN and the arrangement
the line generally occasoned by the loss Of the North
America the Pacific have doubtless been the prime
of the depression The line will in the course of
few weeks be fully equipped with steamers the Pacific
and Atlantic oceans, from this port from New Orleans
and from San Francisco when shall have tri-month
y communication by the Nicaragua route between New
York and California Hudson Railroad closed firm at the
advance reported few days since with very little stock
offering At the second board the market was altogether
better and there was more activity in all the leading
stocks. Canton Co. went up Il per cent Nicarsgus ri
Dauphin Co., 81 Stonngton Il; Norwich and Worcester
"a Erie Railroad, u; Long Island q; New Jersey Zinc,
"a with small sales holders having too much confidence
in its value ultimately to part with the stock unless at
premium. With reserved capital large enough to cx
tend its works to any size, it has at command unim
tied facilities for the most rapid deveopement miner
al Harlem has been quiet for some days past
and prices remain about the same Those interested
have not yet commenced talking about the dividend 1t
will without doubt, be the year The com
pany spending great deal of money the road for
permanent improvements.
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of
this port, to day amounted to $97 2SS So payments
s236S6 72-balancc, 50, 340O76 a.
The following is official statement Of the tolls col
cced on all the canals from tho opening of navigation
down to the 14th June this year and last =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

Re al and personal estate. .S55 ,8lS,If0
The read furme link in tho cham uids axs
WORKS extending from niagara Falls TO the City Of
York Il also connects with the Central line from Albany
20 tue rosS from hoeester throusa iookpors
yania at Emha and With Dunkirk the State Lae and
Lake Shore Roads via tho Erie from Elmra There little
part, will eceiye full share Of freigh. and
travel Freight laden at Niagara Falls will sens
direct 70 New York without breasng bulk as must
The security Of the bonds b judged from tbs
present income and future prospects the work. The
verisemeDt viii be S9OC00 of which the first mortesss
will constitute $500 GOO aud the S2OO0OD tho
share subselptiens s40o OF the last has been
for the past months the derived from the years
business will fall short Of 100000 from which forty
cent beng oeeueted for running expenses leaves 6oO
sent cost of the The total bonded the
company the issuing Of the second mortgage will
be $500 CO., which the yearly interest is $4,000 that.
supposng what in of the facts stated
imposbiity to witt that the income Of the road will be
greater the than during the present. thsrs
can be nc doubt that the interest tie bonds will be
tuslly paid.
With the road properly equipped with lore Of
opened the directors confident that the receipts Of this
road Will he nearly not quite doubled Tho fact that the
taees are sufficient to the Considered hieh
ly encouraging The length of this road being
miles, the mortgage debt will be about S 900 per mile less
than ono half tho cost of construction which makes this
loan equally with the unquestoned bond and
or,gsse To SECURE the payment Of the mortgage
Ketchum Esquires Trustees the and hxtures
OF the company and also all its in re
CENTS; so that these DO nds the
both Income and second mortgage bonds
=. DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY.
simeon Benjamin of Emira f. W. Paul. OF CanAuday
oliver Phelps, npndaisaa James Robinson, GaIhan
r. Gorhsm, do. W. M. Oliver Penn Yaa.
A. H. CLARK 40 John s. King Geneva.
James Harris Penn Yam Anthony J. Hill. n. Jersey.
IL. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT.
No. SEE SEVENTH PAGE. GA
FINANCIAL.


NEW RAILWAY LOAN-s200 0OO-cANANDAIcUA
hnd Corning Compsny-Tho Directors OF this Conps-
NJ VIII oder at public and peremptory sale, the Mer-
nesdsy Juns $ s at IL ocosE noon. 500 90 ssss.
per cent short bonds being the second on
5ne ana equipments Of their line Of work
known as the Jefferson road. and connecting with
These bonds only to the year 1851 coupons pay
able lat of May and t of November year Tho pro-
oeeds for the further and complete OF the
road rendered essential and By
important works in the great State Of New York
Of I m.rLe IN bs s'aas amer from
tangible security being offered, the road finished and
in T Sos9al and aI rssh.ans eperaonn
corporated under special act Of the legislature
year ls4 the terminus fixed ut the southern being
connect with the Chemung rosd at Jefferson special
act for that purpose passed at the Of 1850 Tho
ny in the State. The of the corporation was not
changed when its rontrwas altered
the terminus Of the Chomung Road Jefferson near the
head OF Seneca Lake, and runs notheriy direct
The Chsmung R.d connects with he Erie Railroad a.
Elnsa and is under lease TO tina. corporation The
dagua and Niagara Falls Road with which this road
meets s Csnandaiaua VIII be completed to the Suspension
Bridge in for the summer Of 1883 These
roads are al on the broad gauge
The road completed with single track from Canaan
daigua to Jefferson the 10Th day ofseptember 1851 1t
j. built in the most substantial to
high rate OF speed, and j. laid with heavy rail- Of tho
weight sixty pounds to the yard 1t has stood tho test OF
remarkably severe winter. ana is considered by good
judges to be inferior work of the kind in the country
1t is but poorly suppcd with and locomotives these
having been furnished certain terms By the
tion of the directors devote the this
bonds the fully equppng the road
gives promise Of business from this equal to thai Of
table showing the number Of acres ponuI..ou And
value of real personal estate in each the
through which tho Canandagua and Jefferson Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

nc increase In receipts ranges ftom five TO hun.
oieu ana NIFTY per cent and the aggregate shows much
greater traffic this year than last Railroads in every
part Oh the country have been doing large business this
season ana the probability Is that most OF them viii pay
higher dividends than usual This Is very important
TACT, when we consider that there is more competition
among the old companies, and a number Of new comps.
nies added TO the list within the past twelve months
Passenger ana freight appear TO increase a. fast a. rail
roads and they 81 appear 10 receive their full share
&c t'ra'v'e IaTsing 'eaon has bv. ust couuenceJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

Liverpool ground and fine. at 80 85c and ST 10 = a
81 respectively. per sack.
soar-A sale Of 10 boxes CASTLE was made at sc
per Ill.,
SrnIrs Beyond the disposal of $50 bbis Ohio AMI
prison wbiskey, at 2csf 2lAc per gallon have
thing TO report
SUGARS were steady but inanimatc cargo Of Muscov4
do being the only sale reported at private contract
TALLow-Some ~ 900 los primo have been disposed
OF at sl1 SIC. per ID, cash
WooL-There is an improved feeling in the market for
fine grades but except the plcntiness OF money and
probable advance in the price of goods, we know Of
nothing to increase of prices 20 900 lbs Saxony
fleece sold at 40c and 5000 lbs low grade at IS 10 Oc
cash. $500 bales Peruvian bought In Baltimore for
this market within few days-prces not TRANSFERRED
RECEIPTS PRODUCE THIS FAY,
BY NoRTn RIVER BoArs,-1575i bbls. -four, lie DO
ashes 1874 do whiskey, 2i8 do provisions, 1898 do pork
iOo do lard Al do meal 1911 bushels wheat, 5000
90 corn 500 do oats and 179 sides leather.
by ERIE RAILROAD bales wool, 372 sides leather.
and 4S6 pkgs. butter
By New HAVEN RAnpoAp.--71 pkg,. cheese, Oil sijes
leather, and 20 pkgs butter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

IL appears by this that there has been decrease o.
$685. 4Os the value Of dry goods imported into this port
during the first two weeks Of June this year. compared
with the corresponding period last The active demand
lately for all staple articles in connection with the re-
duccd Importation has diminished stocks in this market
very much Prices for foreign dry goods generally are
tending upward and it is the prevailing impression that
we shall have very active fall trade The raw materia
for manufactures has advanced, and all fabrics will
probably rule higher throughout next season
At the regular annual meeting Of the proprctor Of the
Bank Of British North America, held in London. the
annexed balance sheet presented, and unanimously
adopted -
BRIrIsn BANK OF NonrH AMERICA, Dc. 81, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

The above few Of the numerous mines that range
at an immense advance. All the mines have been more
or less successful and there bu. scanty number
selling below par
The pioneer enterprises which have attracted public at
ten'ion to this subject in this country have been the
Lead Mining Companies Of Galcna and the New Jersey
Zinc Mining Company, tho pennsylvania iron com.
panes the copper companies of Lake Superior and coal
mines which found in all parts Of the Union When
we look at the cost Of these enterprises in England and
at the prices they have attained shall be justified in
predicting the most marvellous to nearly all the
mining companies Of the United States. The profits on
mining when successful give larger returns for the in
vested capital than that Of any other pursuit There
so radical change effected the ore in its crude
state to the metals in their useful appliances that the ex
pense and labor paid for hundred and sometimes
thousand fold may be thought that we are exggagcr-
atng facts; but with the sober second thoughtsw the
examples Of other mines before us and with the con-
yncng evidences that have been brought bear upon
mind arrive at other conclusion than that
the success Of mining companies, properly managed will
lay the foundation of countless fortunes in mining en-
terprises in this country.
The New Yor, and Erie Railroad this day declared a
dividend of three per cent for the last six months paya
Bile on the 18th Of July next.
The Rochester and Syracuse Railroad Company have
declared a semi annual dividend of five per cent.
There has recently been put in circulation very dan
gcrous counterfeit the Hudson River Bank Of Hud.
son well executed in fact that We understand that
several Of them have been taken deposit at the banks
in New York 1t only the closest inspection that
i can be detected The note before is of the denomi
nation of ST. letter A. No 1889 The only defect that
detect is slight rregularity in the lettering Of
the titles Of the officers and of the printers and en-
graver's names at the foot of the note
The bids for the first mortgage coupon bonds of thu
Tioga Railroad Company, opened at the Office Of c. S
Robbins Son No SO Wall street this afternoon at three
O'Clock were AS followg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

TORNADO IN MISHEsoTA.-Thc Minnesota Demo
crot Of June 9th, says st. Paul was visited, ON
Sabbath last, by very fair specimen Of tornado,
which kicked up big dust in the streets, switched
off a corner of Stee's new brick building on Third
lower end Of town. dashed with all its fury against
the new hotel on Kittson's addition, knocking the
main building, the frame Of which was complete,
into Thousands Of pieces-a complete wreck. One
wing Of the building only is left standing and part
Of the roof of that carried OFF some eighty feet
Three men who had taken shelter in the building,
fed just in time to escape from the falling timbers
There was no fault in the materials or fkmanshp
Of the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

Notwithstanding the great increase Of emigration from
Ireland by the better class Of society the accommoda
ton afforded to the public by the operations of the bank
have materially increased since December, 1850 whilst
the expansion of its has not been occasoned by
any departure from rigid attention to its safety The
profits of the bank have however been very much
tailed in consequence of the low rate of interest current
during the year With regard to the financial position
Of the establishment there have been written of since
tho last annual meeting, f194O2 of doubtful debts,
irretrevaby bad; but there is still balance OF 1886
left TO meet such of the remainder may eventually
prove recoverable and in addition to which f3 056 has
been added out Of the profits Of the year to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

Total amount Of bids, S467 500
All above 80 we're taken, and amounted 70 s2ol 500
At 90 the bids were divided amounting slo3oOo The
average of bids accepted was e034.1O0.
The annexed statement exhibits the gross earnings
several railroad companies during the month Of May in
each OF the past two years II will be seen that with bu
one exception, there has been an increase compared with
last year this of improvement, continues through
out the year the finances of each must at the close ex
hibit most favorable appearance =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

WEST poIEr GRADUATEC CLAss.-The Pillow
ing are the Eve names at the head Of the list Of
the class just graduated at West Point Il Thomas
i Casey, Of Rhode Island 2. Newton + Alexander
81 Tennessee; 3 George W. Rasc, of New York /;
! George y Mendel, - Pennsylvania r joseph
I lies, Ql Connecticut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

Decrease. .........................$ 2lO,399
The tolls for the second week in June this year
arc. ........................... SOL 65l
1he tolls Tor the second week in June last year
were. ......................... SO 223
This result ia remarkable under the great reduction of
the rates Of toll this year being full fifty per
nearly all property shipped from this end of the canal
and hows very large increase in tonnage and trade
which seeks that great avenue of transportation.
The attention OF the public is daily attracted towards
inVestmens in mining operations the results Of which
developing with great activity in every part of the
country. Capital to large extent, is directing it.
selfto enterprises Of this pon the profits which
hold out the most aurpg prospects There is no branch
Of business that has paid we'll in England that of
mining and England is indebted to her mines of coal
i,on copper tin &C. for the advancement Of her manu-
featuring industry which has placed her at the pinnacle
of power and wealth. We annex a table showing the
prices of the stocks of of her mining companies
extracted from the London Mining journal -
Dprr h,.+,. Go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

HV'"E' = ~ W
Profit and Loss .9ocoWni from Jan. 10 Dec 81 1sJ1
Dividends declared as follows -
At Midsummer, 1851 payable
July, 1852. .,............. f25 900
At Christmas, 1851, payable
January 1852. .......,,..... 25 900 10000
Balance In hand, being undivided net
profit to Dec. 81, iS5t............,.. 1921 10
Total .....,.........S....... E125 221 10
Balance of undivided net profit TO Dee.
81. 1850. Observation-Disclosures. $50 5i2 10
Net profit for the year 1851 after dcduc.
ton ~ oil current charges, and provd-
ing for bad and doubtful debts ...... 5000
Total ................ Gf252 2i 1c
DIVIDEND " Elk Per cen. wes ssreeo u2oa Sni ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
Nrw YoRF STATE CAsALs-ToLLs COLLECTED.

1e lois OF Ist Year to Che 18th juno were. S949 59
le tolls OF this year do. are..... 1879 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19
IN OOO PENSIONS AND ANNUITIEs

CAPITALISTS WHO ARE DESTROYS OF MAKING
an Of from one to twenty thousand dollars
Of from to two cent month"; will pleaSe leave their
address, from 10 until o'clock with THOMAS HOUSTON
Il CO., EXCHANGE, 2e5 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

nIvIDEND- HANOVER BANK NEW YORK JUNE
I6s-The Board Of Directors have this day declared
dividend of four per cent PAYABLE 10 the
stockholders and after July Isl next The transfer hook
will be closed from the 10Th the inst both nousyo
e. NJ. LIVINGSTON. Cashie-. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

nRArTs ON ENGLAND. IRELAND, AND SCOT
~ isnef tor any amount payable Nay city Of t9rs
TnwhRDs, sAgorORr CO..
4. Aftcs, sat CAS-, 2 VA. dssst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

MOLEY TO LOAN COR BOUGHT OUT FOR CASH
W on Diamonds Watches, Gold and Silver Ware Pianos
Dry Goods Groceries, and all kinds of merchandise
rally Also, for sale, variety Of the above articles
Cash Loan once No 80 Nassau street second door front
room,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

no YOU WANT MONEY FROM $50 TO S50,0oo-cIvE
~ to the undersigned houee jewery diamonds Watches
gold or silver ware other goods of large space
constipation, and you will receive the highest
conditions For other kind Of
which be desired securities write apply
the American Consignment Office, II Bceknaa street, UP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
News from Minnesota.

Many persons in this meridian, says tho st. Paul
Pioneer, are lying prostrate under compliant Pc
kin is Of the number This affection is CAUSED,
perhaps by exposure to the intense heat of the sun
for the few days past, and is much aggravated by
care and labor.
sons who have been looking over into the Sioux
lands the tiptoe Of anxiety, for these one, Eve,
and three years, are now mapping out their home
steads, within dozen miles, wherever there are any
there is plausible excuse for jump while tho eldsr
claims back is turned The squatters arc we'll
pleased with their prospects,, We hear that me-
merous immigrants from the Western States are mir
grating across from Dubuque into the southwestern
parts Of our Territory wagons cattle, and all, with
fixed purpose of settlement. That is good waJ
for people accustomed to migrating. These settle
ments are OF great Importance to the commercial
and numbering interests of st. Paul and the neigh
boring towns; for the settlements within eighty miles
Of the Minnesota river will receive their imported
wares all by this way II is fortunate for the several
principal settled localities Of Minnesota that there
Is little cause of jealousy, on account of conflict
ing interests it Is true that St. Anthony has
an ambition for looking at steamboat, occasionally,
under the spray Of her falls, but, really, she has
something else for her to do than dabbling into
Goldfish and mcissses; her pineries arc enough for
her, and one branch Of business is enough for oas
man, SO is the lumber business in all its details.
from timber down to shingles and pals, enough for
her. The growth of any towns up the Minnesota
river, will be along with growth bore, ut the
depot Of a reshipment between the towns below and
above
The Mayor Of st. Paul has issued an address 70
the citizens recommending strict observance Of tho
new liquor law, which goes into effect ON the
22d inst.
Mr. Terry and Mons Vast were recently mur-
dered by the Yanketons and Sisseton Indians These
men were short distance from their residence,
cutting timber at the time of the commission OF the
deed. Mr.. Terry was a brother to Mr. Terry, Of st.
Paul, printer, and was teacher in this town yea
ago last winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19

Our Boston Correspondence.

=
mr.. Hdle's Nomination. IPtthd,duot " Mr.
Vtathrop--Mr. R0nto,d, and The Cause OF His
Dcotb-Mr Curtis, and has Denial Of the
BreoLing up of ne Webstey Commute Demo
cta1c Hunkers--- The Heather, and Hsslh,
The nomination Of Mr. hale by the free soil
convention was 20 generally expected hore, that
The announcement Of il having been made, created
less feeling than followed that of MIR Van Bnreo in
49, The democrats consider IL favorable 20 their
cause by destroying whatever chance General SCOTT
my have had in Ohio and the wings frankly agree
With them, but rely upon Pennsylvania and New
York. Most people think tho convention went Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19

tho solid men d BssteA had, enthusiastically, back
Cd ove Esa their bold stand In fhvsr Of NJ. Web
ster ASSURE You that WAS ~ot in error-&hat the
WeDstsr movement 10 a. slow" a. . stranded
whale, and that there il more intention Of rum
ning hr. Webster for the Presidency, among his
friends here than there ia Of their bringing fsrw ard
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,. would
not DC afraid TO risk my life, the accuracy Of the
assertion which nov make, namely; that tbere will
DO no Webster electoral ticket brought forward
here; that the Webster men, with, perhaps hun
dred or two exceptions, who will not vote at ally,
WAL support Gen Scott, and all the wing nominees,
for Congress and State officers. l am by no means
gra'iiied by this condition of things, but should
be grossly unworthy of your confidence, il refrain
cd from stating what know to be the truth because
1t may not chime with my pre- conceived notions Of
what ought to be. Hero, Websterism is as dead rs
a door nail, or Julius Caesar, or whatever else is
considered as lying beyond the remotest chance Of
resurrection. 1t is buried deeper than Aladdin's
garden. The stone is rolled over the mouth Of its
sepuichre, and to write resugam over it would be
lie, alike foolish and miserable. A.