The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1859, Page 5

wiedom and evergy. We bope that he will not hesitate to areome the respousibttity of action, Fboald circumstances demand it, and the consti- tutional government of Mexico ask for ft. Tue Growtu or New Yous.—The New York City Directory, for the year cudiag May 1, 1860, has just been published. When that for last year was published, the fact that it contained less bemes thau had appeared in the preceding one gave rise to much cowment in regard to the di- mination of population which that fact indfca. ted. Iu the preface to this new volume an ex- planation is given, It is raid that the dimina- tion was epparent rather than real; that a large Bumber of business houses bed beea suspended, the members and employés of which, while they made New York ae raueb their home as formerly, resided in the suburbs, and were not facluded in the Directory, while thovsands of workmen, par- tiovlarly sbhipbuilders, had left the city, seeking employment elsewhere. Bat now all that is cbanged for the buiter. The commercial houses that suspended daring the crisis haye resumed business, or their places have been supplied by others. Mecbavical and other pursuits have started with revewed activity and vigor, Manu- factories are all busy. There are now more buildings in the course of erection, particularly those intended for business purposes, than there have been perbaps at any former period of the city’s history. In fact, there seems to be fall and profitable employment in New York for all who have any useful trade or calling. The effect of this renewal of prosperity fs seen in the new Directory. Out of 147,325 names which it contains, there are 7,521 additions over that of last year, when there were but 139,804 names. That addition represents an increase of familics or business establishments within the year of over five per cent. In other words, it requires to-day 7,521 dwellings, tene- ments or business houses to accommodate the population of New York, more than were requisite lost year. This is a most gratifying evidence of progress and prosperity, and is of itself sufficient to show the amazing recuperative power which New York povseeses. If anything more indica- tive of progress and intelligence were needed, we might iustance the fact, as it appears by this Di- rectory, that no lesa than 170 periodicals, daily, weekly apd monthly, printed in Eaglish, Ger- man, French, Spanish, Italian and other lan- guoges, are published in New York, and find support among the million readers of this great olty and its suburbs. Tue Iravtan Funv.—We publish in another column the list of the first subscriptions raised here in aid of the Italian patriots who are now combatting for the independence of their coun- try. It comprises, as will be seen, the names of many of our most respectable merchants and eltizens. The gentlemen who have charge of this fund undertake to remit the whole of the sums collected to the Central Committee in Turi, the members of the New York committee defraying the expenses. It will be unn to make any appropriation from the fund to send volunteers to Genoa, as directions have been re- ceived, both here and in Paris, to stop any fur- ther departures of men. The motive for these instructions is said to be the inconvenience arising from the arrival of volunteers whilst the egular troops remain concentrated in such large numbers in the positions they now occupy. The money collected here will therefore be employed In the relief of the wives and families of those Italian soldiers who have been compelled to leave their families slenderly provided for. The aid thus rendered will be more effective than i it was epent in the equipmentfof volunteers, whose presence, for the moment, would only lead to embarrasement. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. ‘What Our Minister at Berlin Thinks of the ‘War—Optnion of Me. Dodge Relative to the Acquisition of Cuba, &. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasninczox, June 12, 1859. Letters bave just been received here from our Minister et Berlin. He ts decidedly of opinion, after a careful sur- vey of affaire, that the war will extend beyond Italy and involve the whole of Europe. That while Prussia is detor- mined to remain peatral, and preserve the compact en- fered into by tho Coafederation, the smaller German Powers are averse to tt, end mavifest a strong desire to take part ia the contes} now going on. Whether Prussia ‘will be able to maintain her position of neutrality and con- trol the action of the German States i¢ exceedingly doubt. ful, The present aspect of affaira in Europe, he thinks, is perilous jadeed. It is believed by many, notwithstanding the authoritative contradiction, that there is a sscret troa- ty or understanding between Francs and Russia, and that should war continoe it will shortly develope itself, Generai Dodge, Jate Minister to Spain, has arrived here, and yeaterOny bad an interview with the President and Becrotary of State The General speaks in glowing torms of the Spanish people, and especially of the Queen Mother, whom he considers to be a kind-hearted, amiable person. In regard to the acquisition of Cuba, the General is not very sanguine. Our present Minister, he thinks, will be very popular; but whether ho will be able to get Cuba by porchase or otherwise the deponent sayeth not. New Oxzeans, June 11, 1859, Cotton firmer. Sdles to day 3,500 bates, mostly before the North Briton’s news was published. Froights, 6 Lod. Prices are stiffer, but quotably unchanged. Monte, June 11, 1859. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 600 bales, at lic. for middling, Tbe North Briton’s advices caused greater firm- 686 in the market. bs Oswedo, Jane 11-6 P. M. Fiour wscbanged, with a limited inquiry. Wheat in good milling demand; gales 28,000 bushels, at $1 10 for Chicago ing, $1 623, for red Indians, and $1 76 for good white Causes including one cargo Milwaukeo clad on. private terme. Corn in demand; sales 17,000 bushels for hae ment for the Gast, on private terms. Oats, 600. for Canada market. Oncal freigats dull; 26, on flour; 630. on ‘wheat; 6c. on corn, to Now York. Lako imparts—16,800 bushels corn. Canal exports—1,000 bbls. flour, 3,000 bush- ela wheat. Orrcrvwatt, Jane 1, 1859, Flour buoyant: salen of 4,800 bhis. at $6008 $7 for suyerdne. Wheat firm; red, $1 45 a $1 50. Corn ad- vanced 2c. a 3c, Whiskey steady at 25}¢0. Provisions unchanged. Balk shoulders, 6%c.; sides, 9c. Brrvato, June 11—6 P, Me Flour in fair demand; market steady; wales of 1,000 Dbis. at $7 9 $7.26 for extra Michigan, {uisoa and Ohio, $7 60 a $8 for double oxtras. Whyat quiot: pales con. fined to email milling lots, Corn cloaea dull: sales of 32,000 bushels at 75c. for sound Illinois, 730. tor do. ty Arrive, Oats quiet: no gales. Waiskey easy: sales of 6 ‘Dbis. at Boe Canal freights steady. Like imports— 2,000 bia.’ flour, 16,000 buehols whoat, 15,000 bushel, corn. Canal exports—2,000 bola. flour, 9,000 bushel ‘wheat, 8,000 busnels corn, 10,000 bushels oats. Sap Surewreck on Laks Mivaigan—Piva Lives ~The achooner Enphemia, Oaptain Claussoa, was wrecked on Lake Michigan, off’ Black Lake, duriag the on the 27th ult, and five outof the six 1008 On perished, Sno was loaded with inmbe-, capsize 1 in the galo, lay @ few ronutes on her beam ends, when ber masts broke away, mad she wont over hoiton up, When eno first capsized the crew ciuag to the weathor side, the cook aod auother who were washod off by sue pea, but caught pieces of lumber and floated off. Two ‘men got on the keel, but soon caught pieces of mmber and ‘wizo flowred Cspiain Clauseou had deen injarod by the fatling of tho main 000m, was lashed Lo the wrack by ‘Mr. Hammitt, aud died by biy side in about three hours after receiving his fojuries, Mr. H. Wat reecued aftor having been exposed to tho #ea and storm, without fovA for about thirty hours. The #reck drifted in near shore, and wes visited twice, tir. H sass, by plunderers, who cruelly left him to perish. He was wt last discovered by the crew cf a yeast on the boach and taken off. The mea who Jeft the wreck on pieces of lumbar have not wince been heart of, The crow were shippe: i} and the 2rilunegives oe and ages ns follows: Captain ago about 66; Jobn Griffia, mato, 24; John Griebii & Swede, age 22; Peter Reev New York, aro 20; Peter Hammitt, ‘amarioan bo, Tene sive hae og eta WS BR. op uname ao krowa, Operatic nod Dromane Matters. To night eceounced a5 the jast of Une Opera eeason ay tbe Academy of Musis, We prencae that there will be ow Wednesday, however, » manager's ene umary, It is the satention of Mr, 3 Furepe on the 8th, Ms contenots with bis ortists, ail of whom have been engaged by bin for the next oxsoo, ending on the 164i June, Mr, Sirakosoh bas no reaeou to complaia Of the reautt of his teaton, although the muti eveos bave been seriously dimiaished slace Piozolomini left. For the generat pubtic, distiret from those who go to the Upera from pare love of it, there bas been no special attraction at the Academy. Mme. Cortesi will > an attraction if she takes @ iltie better care of her great powers, She mado a great triumph ia the ‘*Polivto” on Wednesday, and bad not voice enough left for the * Traviata” on Friday. Mme, Cortesi is £0 far carried away by ber art—enthuaiasm whi h is evidently great—thut she overleaps the bounds of pru- dence. When one bag such great gifts as this artist one should be very careful in the manner of using them. It may seem upgratefal to say theeo things when we aro in- debted to Mme, Cortesi for the grand sensation of last Wedneaday; but it is for ber good as woll as for that of the public, Mme, Cortesi wes announced in “Norma” to- night; but it was adjudged prudeut for her to refrain from singing at preseut, “ Martha” will be sung, with Madame Colson, Madame Strakosch, Prignoli and Juncs. Colsen finds in Henrietta a réte admirably suited to her powers, and Brignoli is very good {a the (enor part. The charming opera will, no doubt, be very woll sung. At the theatres, the chief event of the week has been the opening of the Motropolitan in the most vernal and breezy style, You make your way through the vestibule in the midst of rare exotics, fuchslas, roses and rhododen drums, geranlums and evergreen trees, and arrive at the lobby in the most delightfully perfumed condition of mind. ‘Within, you find sundry improvements, tho most marked of which is the extension of the atage nine feet in advance Of ite former lino of the footlighta. For comedies and plays of the modern school, where the voice should be ‘but little raised above the ordinary tone of conversation, and where the actors ehould be near the audience to keep up the magnetic sympathy between public and artist, ‘without which plays and players are bores, this altera- tion is a vatuable one, There is a new act drop—a land” fcape with water—a cool bit of painting. The stage furniture is new and appropriate, the scenery old and inappropriate, There is an antique Louis XV. aloon which bes boen used in almost every play since this house was first opened, and it Inst did duty as a drawing room in an English country house. The company has strong names, but is not, we presume, thoroughly organized. The ac: tresses are Mra, Conway, Migs Clifton, Mies Sarah Sto- vens and Miss Viola Crocker—all pretty and all clevor, but neither of them is as yet acknowledged by the pablic a8 equal to the task of leading a first rate company. The ectore—Mr. Blake, Mr, Brougham, Mr. Waloot, Mr. Con- way, Mr.Farren and Mr, Reynolds—are all good; but such & company as this should have a light comedian of roputa. tion and position, When a representation of superior ex” celience is made it is only just that its claims should be thoroughly analyzed. Since the theatre opened the house has been full every night. On Saturday “London Assu- Tanco”” was agreeably acted. Mr. Blake, Mr. Walcot, Mr. Brougham, and Miss Clifton were especially good. The “School for Scandal” is announced for to-night, and the pames of ail the artists appear in the distribution. Tho Misses Gougenheim opened Laura Keono’s Theatre on Monday for the summer season, and played “Court and Stage,” a rather heavy piece, allthe week. The houses ave been moderately good, and, with the selection of lighter pieces, such as are announced ag in rehearsal, these agreeable actresses will undoubtedly be well sustained by the public. The bill for tonight at this houso is “Ernestine” and ‘‘Cousin Joe.” At Niblo’s Garden the {reign of English Opera and drama still continues, This evening ‘Katharine and Pe. “The Waterman” and “The Villagers” arc an. akough ts Gail for Mr. and Mrs. Florence will commence a summer season at Wallack’s this evening, playing twoof their best pieces— “Temptation” and ‘‘A Lesson for Husbands.’’ The Flo- rences are too well known to the New York public to need special commendation. Their plays are light and agree able, and are pleasantly and unpretendingly actod. At the Bowery theatre this evening the dramas enti- tled ‘One Eyed Saul” and ‘ The Surgeon of Paris” aro announced. At Barnum’s Museum this afternoon and evening the ‘Dill includes “ Time Tries All’”” and ‘ Barney the Baron.” ‘The usual variety of entertainments is offered at Wood’s, Bryants’, and Hooley’s Minstrels, By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Madame Gazzaniga has fixed Friday next, the 17th, (or the grand complimentary concert offered to her by the Philharmonic Society of Brooklyn. This distinguished artist is, {t appears, a special favorite with our neighbors over the water, and the ovation which they are about to give her promiges to bea brilliant affair. The programme has not as yet been published, but we understand that it will embrace a atrong array of professional talent. The Opera setgon in Boston was announced to close with ‘& matinée on Saturday—Gazzaniga, Laborde, Ghioni, Phil- lips, Stefani, Formes and Florenza singing in “Norma,” and the fourth act of the ‘'Trovatore.”” Mrs. Hoey appeared at the Boston Museum on Friday. ‘The Courier says:— ‘The Boston Muscum hed its capacity thoroughly tested last evening, the occasion being the benefit of Aiss Mary Shaw. The principal fexture of the entertainment was the first appearance of Mrs. Hovy in this city; she made her provinciel début in the character of Lady Gay Spanker. As she is to play & short eagayement here next week, we shali regerve our comments till another opportuaity ‘has been afforced of seeing ber upon these unaccustomed boards. Sho was last uight received with great favor by the audience, and will probably not find it difficult to become bere what she fs in the Mmetropolis—a particular favorite. ‘The theatres in the South and Southwest are nearly ail closed, At Chicago Mrs, 0. N. Sinclair and Mr. Sedley have been acting at McVicker’s theatre to full houses. ‘The Philadelphia theatres have closed. Naval Intelligence, The United State: am frigate Lancaster, Commodore Montgomery, for Norfolk, went to sea yesterday morning st balf-paet nino o'clock, from Philadeipbia, uuder a full head of steam. A detachment of United States marines arrived yester- day from Warhington, and were quartered in the Brook!yn Marine Barracks. They are detailed as a part of toe guard of the United States ship Sao Jacinto. Captain Robert Tansill, late in command of the marines of the Paraguay expedition, has been ordered to the com- mand of the marine guard cf the United States ship Uon- grese, fitting out at Philadelphia as tho flag ship of tho Brasil squadron, Brevet Major John G. Reynolds, U. 8. M. Corps, has aseumed command ef the Portsmouth, N. H. Marino Barracks, vice Captain Addison Garland to the Ugised States steamer Hartford. Lieutenant John 0. Cash is ordered tothe commana of the marive guard of the United States frigate Sabine, fitting out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the Golf squadron, ‘The crew of tho frignto Minnesota, numbering about 600, were paid off yesterday, the amount required being over $105,000, in sums varying from $200 to $500. Tho gates were cloged, and none but those connected with the yard were allowed to enter until the men were paid off. The crowd outside tho walls was largo. The streeta were danked with backs aud boarding house runners. Several philanthropic individuals were inside the yard, and as the Pajlore entered, imparted wise counsel and Seng werd®, (0 save them from the pitfalls which surrvaa: them. The crew, as a who, area noble set of follows. Jobn Boles, one ot their number, lost the use of his right bavd in practisieg with the guns, avd his shipmates con- tributed $476 to his relist. Another named George Gua- vingham, pow at the Chelsea Hospital, under tzeatment for on ulcerated leg, was presented with a putse of $200 from the flremen’s gang. The amount raised to defray the expences Of ao bitin or aonesmith Aud Farrell wi amount t. avarly $1,000, Allover the exoentes will b> tent io tbe mother of Farrell, witt her son’s wages, which Will probably exceed $900. Over $1,000 has bean raised to defray the expences of a grand fancy bali, to come off in Philadelphia whon the seamen who shipped from that ftesion arrive bonis. We learn that one of the eat'ors ‘wns robbed of $209 and anothor of $500 befure they ieft the yard. rested the culprit and recoyerea the monsy —Battoa Ad- vertiser, June 1. Brooktyn City News, Boat Carsizep axp Two Man Deownep,—Oa Frida evening lest Captain Jag. W. Kirby and tie 600 Charles F Kirby, wero drownea by thejcaprizing of a bont of Throgg’s Neck, They were but short dietance from land ebgaged tn setting an cel pot, whan a sqnall came u+ which upeet the boat aud threw thom out. The wate was about oven fect deap at the spot the accident occur red, Captam Kirby wae elected to the captaincy of the ‘Third district police a the time of the orgamzation of iho force, and held the position for eeverat yours. do was well and favorably known throughout the city, Court Calendar—This Day. Scvasme Covat—Oircuit.-Part 1,—Nos. 1047, 1727, 1£57, 1953, 1965, 267 41731, 1618, 1959, 1965, 1007, LW71, 1973) 1927) 1979, 1419, 1943, 1760, 1727, 1498. Pare 2— Court of Oyer and Terminer. Tho case of James Glass for the Eim atreet murder—the third trial. Surerior Court.—Part 1.—Nos. 214, 687, 156, 427, 368, 226, 148, 507, 428, 62, 186, 28034, 142, U4, 44, 75, 70, 32, 49, 273, hao, 266,188. Part 2—Now. 646, 065, 672, 673, si, 879, 664, 643, 680, 681, 683, 087, 699, 455, 469, 035, Serneme Oovar—Special Term.—Nos, 26,1, 11, 110%, wy 114, 126 to 128, 48, 60, 63, 7, 1 | NEN PEAS Corer —Part 2—Nog. 696, 1017, 1018, 1065, 1063, 1075, 1086, 120, 214, 206, 622, 649, 700, 954, W809, P83, 878, 977, KAT, 89) 908, PCD, 22, 79, 187, O41, 795, 0, 1600, 101, 1698, t87, + ae ‘Wiethe Lunas. eb tee. { as, A police officer who saw the latter robyei ar- | NEW YORK HERALD, Potton) Latelligence 4 VixaD Fratton —Tav Demoeratis ( GOOF the Temi disthibt of Ie 10% uN Th bt, aud utter” doatuatidg ne foot at élecilo awscted she fuilompex and funny platy for bin to carry with him ine “oo grese. The fourth “tele reads :— Wo baye no sympa ‘Y With the po tlteal horeay of aqua? ;« reseioma) Qo2 ing vente Stever ter koverergaty. Te yy iuoompatinla wih Seat rights, aod we unequivoes VY Condeme it, both ia thoory bad practes, We buye boon undér the impitesion that eho ot Delween squatter sovereignty wad popular is tho fame us between “tweadle duur and tweadle doo; but this convention must bave discovered a very’ gcost contrast, for the next article declares:— We maintain the constitutional doctriae of popular Fovercigoty, and the peace policy of non interference by Congress Wish slavery in State or Territory, or ia the Dis- trict of Columbia, Mr. Stevenson might be somewhat puzzled bow to uct upon the sentiments here advanced, or be thrown into 4 quandary as to which horse he should bostride, were it Tot that the very next section gotiles the aatior for him by repudia'ing both popular aud squats! goverelgaty, and endorsing the doctrine of Congressioaul intervention for protection of slavery in the Territorios, It reads aa follows:— ‘That the Territories are the common property of thoss States, hold in trust by the genorai governtneat for their equal use; that the citizens of all th States have a right to emigrate to and soltlo in said Territories with every species of property, and that oer are protected in their pergons and property in ‘Territories by the constitution and laws of ths Uuited States, as expounded by the Supreme Court inthe Dred Beoit decision, and guoh citizens ia such Territories havo & guarantecd right tc demand of the geuoral goverumoat, ‘a8 the common trustee of all the States, the moans of safety and protection to their psrsons and property when- ever the exigency shall require it. Jonas MoLesy’s IRA OF CONGRESSIONAL, INTERVENTION. — The Louisville Journal ays that a gentleman, ine ro, Cent conversation with Judge McLean, at Cincinnati, put the question of intervention for protection directly to that eminent republican jurist, asking him if,on tho assump. tion that the rigbt of slave property exists in the Territo" ries, as declared by the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott cage, it is not the solemn duty of Copgress to protect it. Judge McLean instantly replicd, “Clearly, sir.” Tae Rewarp or Dareat.—The opposition citizens of Richmond, Va , prepose presenting Mr, William L, Goggin ‘with a splendid carriage and span of horses, and to Mrs. Goggin # magnificent set of silver plate. One oF THE Issuks IN TewNESsKR.—The bank qns!ion is @ prominent oae in the Tennessee canvass, the demo- crate declaring that ‘all banks are wrong,’ and that “every paper dollar issued by State authority is an un- constitutional dollar, and every legisiater who votes for paper money violates his oath to support the constitution of the United States.” A New Parry Movemest,—A large meeting of the inha- Ditants of Troup county,Ga.,met at La Grange cn the ‘24th of May, and after setting forth in a preamble tho “necessity of the formation of a new party which would oppose and discard the policy and acts of the demosratic and black republican parties,’ resolved, That we believe that the time has arrived in our na- tional affairs, and the crisis reqiires that every min in ibis Union who Joves his country better than the spoils of office and his political party, should, as a true patriot, fearlesly gird on bis armor in opposition to all existing evils, and the political partics who haye brought them ‘upon this country. That we believe that more barm than good hav been done by the long continued agitation of the slavery ques tion; that the continuance of such Br gre both North and South, can produce no other effect than to alleaste from each other people eho should be united. ‘That as the foregoing preamble and resolutions incor- porate our present political sentiments, we are willing to unite with all men, North, South, East and Weat, in the formation of a new party, upon that basis of action. Harp Masters.—The Memphis Avalanche, in calling at- tention to the mistreatment of a female alayo who had been most unhumanly abused, says:— Aremarkable fact in connection with these cases of peor: | to slaves is, that in every instance the perpetra. tors of the inhuman acts have been men raised North of Mason and Dixon’s line, who were nurtured in all the doc- trines of abolitionism. The referred to above is Dative of New York. In our experience we have never known @ Southern man guilty of such cruelty to blaves as that practised by Noribern men who hava taken up their abode among us. and become so fortunate as to own slaves. The worst abolitionists, st seems, make the most heartless and cruel of masters. Currina me Wines ov 4 State Convexrion Berors- HaxD.—The Democratic State Central Committee of Mia- negota have ordered the following resolution to be ap- Pended to the call for a State Convention:— Retolved, That in the call of the Democratic Central Committee for the meeting of a Siate Coaventioa, to. be held in the Senate Chamber, at the Capitol, in Si. Paul, on the 17th of August next, at 12 0’clock M., for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for certain offices, it was not the intention of the committee to confer any power upon the Convention to appoint delegates to the Charleston National Convention; and it is the opinion of this commit- ier, bys osoeou bg erga” airtl later 8 convention to by tho democracy of the State for that purpose. City Intelligenee. PARADE OF THE SCOTT LIFE GUARD. ‘This corps, under the coramand of Captain J. H. Hobart Ward, compored exclusively of mon who participated in the battles during the war with Mexico, will parade to- day to celebrate the seventy-third anniversary of the birthday of Lieut, General Winfeld Scott, and the fifty- second year since his entrace into thearmy. The ‘will proceed to Trenton, upon invitation of the city autho- rities of that place, tendered through Captain Joseph A. Tweed, a member of this corps. Sbelton’s full band is en- gaged for the occasion, Gruman Frte.—The New York Turnvereia tarn oat to, cey in force, and go to Elm park. It i the niath anniver. sary festival. Lager bier will flow in torrents. REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS IN THE CusTom Hovss.— Hugh Mclavgbim bas been appointed an inspactor ia tho Custom House vico Roderick G. Clancy, brother of tho County Clerk, who bas been remeved. Wm. G. Brooke, fon of General Brooke of the United States army, has been appointed an entry clerk, vice H G. Bronson, prometed to te office of weigher. Mr. Buttier, of Brooklyn, has been. appornted chief clerk in Warehouse Burean, vice Lewis G. Wadeworth, removed. Dr, McLean of Niagara county, laa been appointed on iport clerk vice George W. French, removed. The following reamed night waichmen bave been removed:—-Valentine Luta, James Tracy, Francie Clark, D. B. Vao Royter, H. W. McDowell, James Fitaze- reld, John Fisher and Morris Wells. No appointments have yet been made Co fill the vacancies. Fara Biasris@ Accipent—A laborer named Charles Connor, while employed in excavating a cellar near the corner of Fifty-seventh street and Third avenue, on Satar- dey, wae fatally injured by the premature reiog! of a Dlaet, The wounced man was takea to Bellevue Hospital for medical attendance, whore ho expired soon after- wards from the effeota of the injuries received. Coroner Gamble held an inquest upon the body of deceased. Scnpay Divxgr To tae Newsnovs.—The Managers of the Newsboys’ Lodging House, No. 128 Fulton street, en- terteined the nowsboys of the city yesterday, at one ck, with a good, substantial dinner. The object of this proceeding was, If possible, to keep the boys off the streets and frcm working on the Sabbath day. Fimgs,—Shortly after 120’clock Samtay morniog a fire eccurred on the premises of William Frees, 343 Greenwich street. It was soon extinguished. Damage about $10; no ingurapce. The building 18 owned by Mr. A. M. Banning. About 10 o’clock Sunday morolog a fire was discoveret in the cellar of No. 268 Canal streot, in the premiess of R. P. Moran & Co, mapufasturers of hoop skirts. The fismes were extinguished by firemen before any damage of nccovnt wag done. About seven o'clock Suntay evening a fire breke out io the packing box manatictory of Henry Sweetzor, No. 21 Gold vcreet. ‘The firemen and insurance Pcs ‘ompuy , extingnithed the flames. Damage about id wo be ivsured, Tho fire no doubt was the work of an incen- diary. about half past eight o'clock last night a fire oxcurred ix the taflora’ eiore 149 Canal street, owned by J. G. Heraid, The flames were quickly extinguished by the tremen. Damage to the stock about $125; no insurance. The pavement js occupied by Rautbman & Gaug asa isger bier Their stock and fixtures aro damaged by water ebout $25; ro inburance. The building 1s dam- aged about $10. The fire, it is suppr eed, was caused (brough the carelessuess of 8 workman. Police Intebigence. Dasxcenovs ExrenMryt—SHooting a Woman wn aN AIR Guy.—Jobn Wilson, a recent itaportation from Nova Sco tia, while taking b ramblo through tho city on Saturday aiterocon, cepied an airgun ina bardware store, Nevor baving feen one before, his curiosity was excited, and he determined to invest s few dollars in the purchase of sald weapon, Fvening came, and with ita strong desire on the part of ‘Nova Sootin’’ to try the wonderful powers of his new gun. Accordingly he proceeded to his bed- recom, in the fifth story of the Glode Hotel, in William strect, and fortfiwith commenced practising at a gas lamp, on the corner of William aud Frankfort streets, at tac firet five the glasa was shattered to atoms; tothegreat sur prise of several persons who were passing, a second, third and fourth buliet passed over their hoava, The third shot etrack the trou work of the lamp, and glancing off came very near putting ao eod to tho useful careor of po- liceman Caldweil, of ue Fourtn preclact, The fourth ball passed through the show window of a satoon opposite the » lodging {a the neck of Mrs. Exzabeth Davis, of Wiltiamedurg, who was partaking of some strawberries and crown’ in company with her husband. The bullet entered the back of the neck vear the soiual colimy, ard came well nigh proving fatal. A dootor harpering to be tn the immediate ueigadorhood a1 time the wutferer was promptly reileved, or-eleo the ona. reqnencee might have been serious, Feallog ratiaded that the show c#me from of the upper eloriva of ihe Gee Bored, Ml ot Cad aceeded to search ali (he rormeon fhe thine, fourth and Bfeh finars, At taat ae Lot sven y dag aang ask Rav billg damandediadmittsace, “Nova Soctia” aoamed MONDAY, Jt { VE 13, 1859. fete eed et the Jntrusion of the officer, and pretended (oat be vW bern iyiog on tbe bed avieup Tae geusrai aprearence sat WiltOr, bomewer, one B BUBpIOr AD tha ting of gbe officer that be had on the right erse, ubd ja clone w firmed ou flud the hed, and neve it wpOndWK exactiy | tad beep aimed at we lem port roy ‘With the offenca the latter deaiod q navtted that he wue the wath ye By w'¢y of explanation, however, be imeote Whelever of burmiag kay ed tly dew” regret at having wounded ‘slerday morn ve Wilson was brovgnt be: eborp, at the Lower Police Court, when hs cked up forex intonation hy hail was sbocessfully ted fro.o Mrs. Davia? neck, avd whe is pow fa a fale of rerovery. It was by the merest cbuvo iv the world that ebe ceoaped with ber 1%, or bad she Dulles wif GN inch Lo the right she w.wwld no dob! have air pun concealed node Lumber Of iowa buiieta, oor with the t * } tied ipatar (sm to be hoped that Mr. Wilson's faper iments with bis wir yun wid be a enaition to persons io the babit ¢ Uting Srearms aud other dacgerons wea- pour, Let them reserve auch exporimeuts for the walt meadows Of New Jersey or someoler opoa place, ‘The Water Sureet Arson Case, ARBEST OF JAMKS LEAHY ON A BSNOCH WadthanT-— REMARKABLE KLOPEMBNTS--CONFESMON OF MICHABL A. LYNCH, It will be recollected that on the night of the 38th of December last an incendiary fre occurred in the liquor store kept by James Loaby,«situated at No. 879 Water Btreet, Corner of Oliver strect, Tho fire broke out be- tween ope and two o’clock in the morning, at which time several families were asleep tn apartments over the atcre. Fire Marsbal Baker, with bis usual promptness, was at the premises before the fire was faliy extinguished, and kt oDoe went into an investigation. Tho strong smell of camphone about the store, togetber with the fact of the police finding a plece of lighted candle sticking on some wood and abavings botween the liquor casks, and the appearances of campheve fluid having been scattered over them, led tho Marshal at once to sus pect some parties concerned in the store. He accordingly directed the arrest of ® boy named William ‘Stapleton, a nephew to Mr. Leahy, and employed in the store. The police conveyed the boy to the Fourth precinct station house, where he shortly aiterwards made a full confes- alon, stating that his uncle directed him to fire the siore, and gave him money to purchase four gallons of burning fluid, telling him to epread the fluid over the casks behind the counter aud about the store, then to light two pieces of candle, place one bebind the counter and the other near the casks outside, 80 that they would bura down and fire the store, and at the samo timo give them an oppor tunity to escape without exciting suspicion. Aman pamed Michael A. Lynch was also hired by Mr. Leaby to assist the boy in buruing the store. Leaby’s object, it seems, was to obtain $1,200 in- surance money from the Pacific Lasurance Company, for which amount Lbe stock was insured, It Was shown by the Fire Marahai’s investigation that there was but little over $100 worth of etock actually to be store at the time of the fire, Leaby, at tno time, wino owned anoiber liquor siore at No. 17 Forey ih sureet. ee street store did uot pay; hence his design to mit Subsequently Leahy and Lyneh wore indicted fox attempt at arson ip the first degree. Oa the 26un of Keb ruary following Leaby pleaded guilt; arson in the fourth degree, when Recorder Barnard cus pended judgment, oa condition that he (Leaty). shoud Joave toe country io thirty days, This agreement has not been conformed to, and we are informed that Leahy has refused to leave, and baa gone again into the game line of vusiness in Forsyth street. be msn Lynch bas deer confined in the Tombs since December last, and now makes a sworn statement before the Fire Marsha! of the whole alfdir, waich statement corroborates the one made by the boy Stapleton, ‘The fol- lowing is tho statemont made by Lynch: — STATRMENT OF MICHARL A. EYNCH, Oa the 13th of December, 1853, 1 worked at No. 38 Fifth Avenue; on that evenicg, betere I gor nome, the boy Sta. pleton had calied ut my house, No, 16 Forayth street; he told my wife that when I came bome his uncle wanted me; a8 I Was coming home Stapleton was staucin st Mr. Leaby’s store door No. 17 Forsyth street; he pai to me ‘ Mike, il’s very wot;”” I replied it was; he thea raid “My uncic wants you, Mike;” I went into the store; Mr. Leahy said “ Mike, there was ® person here looking for you, that wants you to finish a house in Canal street;” Teaid ‘Allright leball go and see bim;’’! took a drink, and was going out, when Leaby said “ Mike, I want to apeak to you ina minute’; be then came to the door, took me by the arm and moved towards the street; the boy Staple- ton was near by; Leaby then said to mein a low voice ‘* Mike, | bave a titvie business for you to look to for me at the other etore; [ will give you ten dollars, yes twenty; it won't keep you long; I asked him what was it; be did not then teli me; he said when I went down Biliy would let me know; Leaby then left the store and 1 went home and took my tea; after tea | thought I should like to know from Leaby what tho business was, and I went to the store; Iaskod John Malony, the clerk, where Mr. Leahy was; ‘he told me he did not know, but supposed he would Let be away long; I then left and went to the Water street store, thinking to find Leaby thero; he was not there; I re- turned back to the Forsyth strect store; Mr. Leahy was then in the store; at this time he told me be was going Wat night o MoCormack’s wake; he then came outside tho door with me; I asked him whst the business was he wanted me for, and he replied ‘It waa not much, but you Must keep secret; Billy ia gowg to fire the Water sree: store below,” “Ab! ab! ab! wnat!” saidl; Leahy thea said “ Ob Mike don’t speak 80; do you want to destroy me? it is Buly im tact will do all; he has everything he wants;” Leaid not another word to him; at about ten or yey ma se to bl dong pa store; the boy Stapleton was there tending bar, anda great many Pisneme wate In aashibah Of soa) sore. foe wa Pear or 80; ere Were B0mO held re; Billy ol then out and closed the wincows; Mt the same ino ne werer me to have aneye totbe bar fora while; I remarked T would if bo was not away along, as I wanted to go hom; Billy went out and returned sbortly with a parre! contaia ing Some shayipgs and smell wood, as he told me, for kindiing wood in the morning; the ‘‘bummers,”’ as Billy called them, were then lcaving tho store; Hilly said to me, “Mike, don’t go away for a while; I will be going home with you; wil you go and get me a candle?’ I re. pled, Have you not acandle there?’ he said that was for “old Bob; I went out, bought a candle and returned with it; Bifiy went behind the counter; the place smelt then of camphene; at this time Giblin came to the store mo; i made no reply; Billy gave himsome money for an oyster lew, and Gibiin wentaway,; Billy shut the store Goor, went ingide the bar, vook up a demijona and poured tome of its contents into a measure, then poured the con- tent of this measure over thy ebavings and casks; the shevings were otrewed around by tho casks: I naked what he was going to do; he said “he waa going fro the store; that’ his uncle would kill bim if be did not do. st; Billy cut the candle into two; J pared off the candie to the wick of one piers; ore piece of oy candle was placed insise the bar, tue o.her by the casks on the flcor; f then loft the it up Oliver street; Buly followed we; he ‘Mike come this way ;” we weatup Muu fo Canal street; he then asked me to take an oyster we then went home together; at this time, to tho best of my knowiedge, it wanted avout ten minates to twelve o'clock; 1do swear thut the above is the truth end the whole truth. MICHAEL A, LYNOG. Sworn to, belcre me, thia 8th day of Jane, 1859. A, E. Raker, Fire Marshal. On Friday inet Mr. Segdwick, the Aesistant District At- torney, moved before Cay Judge Russell for a bench war- rant io arrest Leaby, Accordingly a warrant was issued. Leaby was taken isto custody by officer Wood, of the Tenth precipe}, and on being brought before the Court he was agein committed to the Toms to await jadgment, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs= beat fa the world. Wholesale and retai, and the dye privately spplied, at No, 6 Astor House, the Bewt Bed tn &: eiltptie, af frome £5 to 5. af 873 Rroadwi - Call rea Batchelox’s Heir Dyce, Wigs and Toupess— rq teas the wochd, sarpesacy ll Bales Gold and applied atthe manufactory, 23 Broadway ersing’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 31 Broadway, corner Marray ¢.,N.Y. Advico worth Thousends of Dollars 1s écily givcn im phrenological examinations, at FOWLER & WELL, 608 Broadway. Strong and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the ebest. snd coftwe 10 Ibs. for a dollar, at CHRISTIAN- BON’B, No. 1 Champers or 216 Greenwich street. bet pipe cengcseer 1s the Best and Sree eng ad rouloringt ibs tales tation eM Bold OP al ‘ary Kenn Medical Discovery ts warranted | to cure Ju erley; fe ee anitrheum, eomld head, aicerated wore lem, Rar axle by Holt. =its Diseasca, Fall, Change oZ Color, | acd its embettuhment treated carefully by A. GRANDJBAN, | No OoTweifth street, weet side and near way, French Fans, Silk Nets, Fancy Hair Pins, combs, do. Ac —A splendid assortment of the above, aad of manny vive NEW, GOO, comprisiog the LATHES Pa RLS STYLES, now laading tro steamer ariel, and gultadlo for the Dent otty in ‘hdc Herel novelties received by every auocesslve steamer Sag Geral p a r08 ‘Bavre, for only, UGHES, DUPUY & CREHANG: ise ‘Importers, 87 Maiden m4 Grover & Baker's Coicbraied ROISFLESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, MEW BESLKS, AT RSDUCED PAICRR, Heaalway, New York. 162 Fultow stroot, Brockiyn. Weeds Patent Family Sewing Machines New style, price $60. Olive 477 Broadway. piace Cured by Marsh & Cove Radieal onthe. ‘they Bien Nooo offs ciate ‘Yostings toe, vormeoss StS inals W7 order ‘Ro, 3 Vesey sirect, Astor Hours, N.Y, Brady's 583. Broadway, ye Sone Se ot New York, and sy avenue, we ad pes and Am- QO, Photographs, Bolloway’s Olatment Relieves and Soothes ihe sovertsh pata of gout ond rheumatism; every veatize of ta Commation fe removed withia a fow hoarse of the first applica- on = Pold at We menufactory, 8 Malden lane, 8. ¥. fnatently on Seeing one of White's En- shanti g pearl or bine cael 4 on the promenade, the Seen Shen te pertaent en he Me Sabwap 4 Waltne wasurpwow, wb 26 wtumday, biol sui ous's Muu, door, snd he remarked about the smell of campheno to | | j Family Herata. | pemKseiNG pron” THS GBRAT Waet—NkWSs Row | THE Shot OF Wak IN ITALY RUE GERMAN CoON- | ¥EDERATION—Ing P.WSEYLYANIA — wReDELICAN CONVENTION —THH BULL.'YAN oXKEBT THAGEDY —~ THE CROPE—LAGER BERK TE Ma VW AUK LT OVAKP— LOCAL MATTERS—CO. OTE N OP THE Mae KTS, BTC., ETC. The Pawuy Hekaup in ite regular editioa o "Wednesday, Will co: tofu the Intebt now. fr ma the > en Went Unterestiog | Adviors from Osiiturria, Utah, ? ke’s Peak, and ans Count of | the Conehion <f « Gates in «zizona Terntory. Wil sls contain the Inteut ncviers fice the Seat og Varta Italy, with a very tuteres(t: g article on the Germania Con ‘4@- | Tatton It- Origin, History Present Condition do; A ae, Ob of th: Proceedings of the Pennsylvanis Mepablican Goce ® How tile last week ot Harrledurg; 4 Keport of the Trial, Con- Vietlon and Benteoe of Lanchez for the Murder of Harman Parco, bis Father inLow; Srefval of the wliwaukeo Light Gur’ —Thelr Resepitm ip New Virk City wad ou the Roule— E> ertatament by the City Guard, &e.; Deacrtotion of the Grest nes Beer Brewery of Few York-—The Bulidtag with te Vout Celisr~T © Pr cons by which Lager a Made~ Is Lager In toxdvating*A nalyets of the Chemists, £9; Condition of the Crops —2 ect of the lets Froat om the Crops fn the Woest—The Crops in Wieconsta end iowa-whn ell nos sasiters of tae Week precedmg of toterest and importance; Aditariale on Prominent vente of the All tha Goon! News of interest Of Nw York and she w#jslning Cities, Folfes Reporte, ‘Pheatical Noticea, Coroner’y luquesis, ko. The Faxscy Heaacn contaive each woen & report of the Con. Aition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock ottered for sale, the'r Condition, the Prioss for which they were Sud, &e; A reportot the Prices of all kinda of Farully Mfarket- fog at Washington Market In New York City; Commervial and | Money Market Reporte; Marriages and Deaths for tho week, and a large amount of miscelianeous matter. Terms—The Fasiuy K2xacv ig publiaked every Wedn wis) at Two Dollars per annum, single copies four dente. be obtained af the office and of all the news venders, Ad- vertixements inserted at the usual BEeRALp rates. ‘The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lot- series, we reported to WOOD, KDDY & ct ‘MANAGESS OF THE DELAWARE, GEOKGIA, KENTUCKY AND MIS8)U5I STATE LOTTARIES. Oftcial drawings by telegraph, DELAWARE 18. Tho ai ra, Commimiovers appointed by the Governor of tre Siate of Delaware to saperintend the drawing of + lot wry avinorized by the Legislature, having this day atloed ss the drawing of tie Lottery for the Benefit of the Rtaxo of Deleware co berevy certify iba: the following are the numbers #bicu wore thie day drawn from the wheel, viz:— Fxrra 01488, No. 891, Jown 11, 1889, 89, 67, 43, 41, 38, 2, G8, 70, 22, 21,19, 34, 25, 68. Ouass No. 882, Joe 12, 1859, 39, 46, 6, 42, 70, 44, 60, 31, 55, 2, 71, 1, 21. ‘And tbut ihe said uutbers were drawn in the order in whioh “Witness oUF hands, a Wilmington. Del this Sa y inesa Our . Del. this Gatun: , June un iste ° eon onae C-OORDON, ie OR. se JaMEs DONOAN, GEORGIA LOTTRRIZS, The mw Commissioners appoiated to speriutnad the drawing of the Bparta Academ? Li ttery, do hersby verity ‘aes the following are the numbers Which were this day araw from te wheel, viz: Crass No. 825, Hxtwa, Jowm 10, 1889, 60, 46, 33, 55, 26, 63, 9, 70, 30, 20, 19. And that the said r umbers were drawn fa the ordee in which \ ey etand above. —— bands a: Auguste, Ga., thie Friday, Jone 10, Cxass No, $29, Juxe 1, 1358, 75, 4, 38, 6, 42, 53, 19, 48, 8, 40, 29, 5, 73, 64, Cites No. 890, Exrna, Juwe 11, 1859, 43, 84, 32, 30, 23, 78, 25, 52, 18, 16, 26, 10, 70. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in which the; 4 above. Auguste. Ge.. this Saturday, June 11, F. ©. BARBER, } Commissioners, LP: DOGas, Woon, EDDY & C0., § Lamington, Delaware, The Purest Gin Imported— WOLP'S Behiedam aromatic schoappe; put up tn quart and pint bottles. Bold by all druggists and country merchants, Holmew New Gallery, 691 Broadway.—Pho- hs, impor ial size, $5; _pastelog sha, life size, $3). Old etilery sill i operatina at 80 Brosdway, 7 Argus had a Hundred Eyes; Briarens a bnodred arms, Genip has issued 100 styles of summer bats, all elegant, and var) ing in price from $1 to $3. Light as a feather, dashing, cool and besomin; Kingof the straws. . GBSNIN, The Noble Summer pe ee moma : DRUMGOLD & PacCh’s, 214 7 al the dreasy man of the tows, and the pricse are exiremaaly wr. the Rio hat is ‘Broadway. are Inimitable Hale Cutter.—Halr Dye, 50 centa, black or brown. Depot No. i Barclay sureet. Also oid at $99 Broadway. Married, Hewiertr—Barwarp.—On Wednesday, June 8, at the Carmine street Presbyterian church, by the Kev. Mr. Fostivgs, Jony Hewretr to Lizz B. BaRNarp, all of this city. Maxewat1—Lxoxarp —On Thursday, ecip Mr. STEPHEN A. MARSHALL to r. , June 9, by Rev, H. ‘Miss Jane Leoxanp, Died. Axcurson.—On Sunday, Juno 12, Tuomas, infant son of Jobn ad Jane Amelia Atcheson, aged 1 year, 6 months and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the family are r ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, northeast corner of Fiftcouth street and aveoue B, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'ciook. His remains will De takeu to Greenwood for inter ment, Buxpert —At Bergen Point, N. J., on Sundsy morning, Jone 14, Oovex Haccuriy, twin son of Henry C. aad Lu. | circa R. Burdett, eged 7 years and 10 mouths. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at half past cleven o'clock. Steamboat Red Jacket leaves pier No. 2 North river al & , snd etoamboat Feminend foot of Bar- clay etteat at 10 o'clock. Caxk.—On Sunday, Juve 12, of contumption, Ayn Carr, iu the 47th year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited toatieud the funeral, from ber tate residence, No. 62 Roosevelt street, vhie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gaxnazz—On Saturday, Jane 11, of consumption, Mise Teanktta Garratt. Tho friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to at- tend the fencral from the bouse of her brother-in-law, Willain Rhodes, No. $27 Broadway, this (Mouday) after: noon, at balf-past two o'clock, without further invitation. Hassart —On Sunday, Jane 12, after @ long and severo {itness, Jonw Hasserr, ged 38 yenre and 3 months, Bis relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funersl, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the residence of hig siater-in law, ars. andrew Walsh, No, 13 Henry stroot, Calforpin papers pleare copy. Kesun—Io Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 12. Sanam L. Kxnuee, daughter of the late Jobn Kezler, of lowa, and wife of Georgo Stremmell, Jr. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) efternoon, from her late residence, No. 157 Willoughby atreet. ‘Kispy.—On Friday, June 10, at Throg’s Point, N. ¥., Jase W. Kinny, aged 46 years; also his son, Curnuza F. Kur, aged 19 years. ‘The friends of the family, avd those of his brother, Francia C, Kirby, Beq., are reepectiully invited to be In attendance at ihe Catherine ferry, Brookiyn sido, this (Mondug) mornlog, at nico o'c\00k, to accompany the re- mains to New Utrecht far interment. » MicksL.—In Brooklyn, on Wedoesday, June 8, Howagp ., Infant gon of Jobn acd Juha A Mickel. aged 30 days. ‘the remuins were interred in Cyprees Hills Gomotery. MoiiusoN.—On Saturday, June 11, afier a short illness, Maxy Monson Her relatives and friends, and those of hor brotuor.ta- law, Manning Stelle, are invites t. aliend the foneral, at two o’clock this (Mon from the First Sap tiet chuzch, Pini leave por Ceaural Raflroad at} O'ConN6 a Saturday, Juve ih, Miowar: O'Cossox, Dduiléer, aged 49 ears, 6 moDthh and 6 days. yes relaijecn ane friends, hore of Joseph Mt, and Charles O°Connor and Owen ¥. Brennan, are respectfully requoet- ed to atiend the funeral, without further invitation, from the Staten Island ferry,’ foot of Wuiteuall street, on Tues- Cay morning, at balf past ten o'clock, to St. Patrick’a ca thedral, wLore solemn bigh masé of requiem will be colebrated for the repase of bis Bui, Oown.--On Saturday attorncon, June 11, after a short but painful iliness, PaTRUCK O'Dowd, aged 32 years, a na- tive of Grenurd, Irclund. ‘The fancral will take place this (Mend. two o'clock, from No 266 Seveath avenuo, Ror. —Oo Saturday evening, June 11, of congestive fever, HARKIET AMRLIA, Qaugbter of Archibald and Ametia Rol, aged 2 years, § monibs and 14 days, ‘The ffonds and acqaaintances of the family are invited toatcod the funeral, this (Monva?) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 4 First street Newark, N.J , and Memphis, Tenn. , papers please copy. Barororn.—At Belleville, N.J., o9 Sum Jane I, SavpvoKD, tn tbe 83d year of his ago. ‘His rejatives aud friends are respecttully invited to at tend the funeral, from tis late residence, on Tusiay af- ternoon, at half pass two o'clock, Srcnpr.—On Saturaay, June Ll, by being thrown oat of his wogon, GRoncr Srvnus, aged 87 years, 6 months and 16 days. oer tunves ‘and friends of the family, also Compavy Jeff-raon Guard, Fitth regiment, and the Vaited G met Bro:ters Society, are reapectfully invited to aitead ir4 fone-sl this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, — h Tate residence, No. 420 West street. His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment, sweemy —In Brookiya, on Sunday, June 12, 8. Arto Takeda wit take. place thie (Monsey) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the Caurck of Oar Lady of Mercy corner of De Sevoire etrest and De Kaly avenue. Tos iatives and (rieads of the family are reayeotially ineiwed to attend. ‘Tere — On Satarday year of bis age. f Bie friends cud coletives ral, at balf past one o'clock afternoon, at Joan Jone 11, Mrogae Terre, io the J5eh aiepe) thy afternoon, from (bis (Monday) big Jate residence, No, 809 Woat Tairty-eighth atreet, with- ous further notice. Warnroy —On Lane June 12, at the r siden> + of T- race H. Day, James WaLDRon, aged 26 years, Of Williew und Abigail Weioroa, of New Bruuawioks W. Je Bie remaing will be taken to Now Brugewick for intes: | | | mach, od the funeral will take place frow the residenes bis father, on Tuesday afteruoon, ai two o'clock. His {ilends, ‘aod those of the fanity, aco respecttully in to amerd without further neler re —_ i ba Kay —Oo Saturcay, Jang 11, of congestion of the Unes, Sievian Heoky, youngest child oF Stephen and Mary ‘ann Wray, aged 11 yours and 6 months, Hends of the family are Weet Twenty third street, thin (Monday) afternoon, ae half past tio o'clock, without further invitations 10 THE ¥DITOR OF THE HERALD, Naw York, Sunday, Jane 12, 1860, A netico of my death appearing in your vatuatle paper Of tbie worming, take the liberty of wiking you to lovers , ‘Dis toreneve “cho anxiety of my friends and provext am. fo, Jury to wy business vrespects, It is a malicious talec, bo, “4, 0Bd 84 Lave cbtalved from your office the ori; mop Verto’, | stand ready to prove who the author {s by seore 8 Ol witnonses, ABY more such acts wili make « loog forbes Tuice ceese 10 be @ virtua, LUTARR E. BARKER, 562 Honston stroos, MISCELLANEOUS. 10 4ui 13 ASN BT! on 10 fries aad “gators a Dew sips Geo ep 30h, a, #8 t0and $4, Wole, warrented to give cnttition, at JOR #8’, 10 on Kreck, Tv Everps V4, WEDDING €AR) NoTKa, A* tirveccis, “wiod curd, HS veer ty engrave’, can oe'y Broadwey,o ‘ner of fi T GivBREDE’, ¥, 58 BROADWAY, CARD ENG! r= Ping mythe tra Wie of the art, Coline initials Om paper artistically done. METROPOLITAI furoduced, the s Ware wedding BLACK OR BROW “* ~GEORGE’S HATR D¥E THs A cheapest ard best ini ¥ world, te THIRTY se\ EN CENTS 4 BOX, W HOTEL, JU card and scare oor Rach box conteh, th batr dye > fovrelancously; trea from sil tajarlous mropeien eee ‘and mustaches dyed ine ten '8ee0nds; will not wash out fee hiore, 8 Oread Hneeeng') “IF, WAVE, Betothy SEN re, 1) "a5 LP . OnLitNDab & O08, thir, Cand Walnut Paiste" A *souNCEuNT, THE El 'BYKA SHUTILE shWL tO MaCHINKS now ready. Prices greatly reduc €d- Principal oftice 449 jwa, ¥, Corner of Broome strest. COREE cone POR BAaLDR wre. ‘THIS ie, Coutsive a” Gid, lead o Se it haa been ed tp Boetcn, Ysevidence’ snd th ro t tates. J, CURIE, prourietor, Frovidenee, 4 by Gutem, 137 Bowers: J. #1. Coddiogto ¥ 715 Broadway; W, Lewis, (27 Greenwich street; John Jot 8, 722 boustos strest, Nea York; Mrs Ilses, G."P Biline, aud Beyzolds & Oe. Brooks! iW. s® , Newark, an wes & Auk ij nd ISPS Tow” goncrel age since a a row, by altdrogginn, {JORNS, BUXIONS AND DEFROTIVS Walla TREATER “J by vie only on’ and sacosastal = Papa at Rt OT 2 WasTRKVEL?, Saree ‘Broadway, oppostic #. j \UARK'S SYRUP —THIS VEGRTAB: COMPOUND (O Patitereat preparation from envthics hanes ok en before eh Do’ D; [ed ackpow ledged 0; all using it to be he best blood *LABB'S SYRU FOR SCROPULA, G liver of womy com "y whee ay RéRNER A Pak ark row; C. 3 CIR SRE SRP o Rie, 1 ath TORN, Co Buntons, ‘alla penetrating the Beam, y 1 of the. cured without pain, eo that the boot can be worn mo sfer the operation, » ithout the least inconvenience to tent, by br, ZACH A B1e, aargeon 760 Before to the i and surgeons Of a & J. H. BOBINSON on THE NORTHEF N TRAPPING GROUNDS NOK WHIPFLAS "120 THB PISO NEWSPAPERS aG'IN, OF macurr THE NRW YORK MERCURY For Saturday, June 75, 1859. (Ready at 12 o'clock to di at ) ‘Will oentain the initial chapters of a new Western tale, fram - the gracetul and felicitous, br. J. H. KOBUNION, ‘Who has been to write BICLUSIVELY for that jourams ‘athe sory i en ‘PATHAWAY; oR, THE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS: 4 TALE OF THE NORTHERN TRAPPING GROUNDS;* nd is cousidered by the author to very beat-weatt - which bis alent has yolproduccd., |” °° 2 oramatic pot * bo huow and ELEGAW? Fie, the inter sioaticns abd" BRAUTY of 1NGI- STYLE, the interesting ‘which have rendeved famous all tbe en MOTEOR UF “BOCK BI8OR,” thie new emanation cannot but bail new bis TS TRAPPING GKOUNLS + P THE NORTH AcD West form a peculiarly favorable field for the locaticn and out ofa \d the characiers thet Flowery Wilderness ite vanes. ‘The readers and admirers of DR. BUSINCOR’S WRITINGS will remember with pleasare the cl fn a story of that name, recently pubished. and will be glad te ne name, recently publabsd, Pa A ded, Gah 5 ae and - snrrounded, as ever, by many " the roman 6 » vein of’ ay mpstbetie humor and uaint droliory ‘that will render is irrerieuble to the lever of fun andthe sta- dept of human neture. in addition to thie atiract on, the plot will be found more la tricstely Mystorizus, and the siaatons more reclote with tow Sire of Dramatic Ip‘erest then in any other story the auther has yot writen. it je tull of WILD Li? 3 AND ACTION, crowde1 with stirrtrg incident and PREILOUn 4D VENTURE, and the whole story ruce an underplot which a. weaves & Golden Threaded Woof of sentiment, With the radiant light of the Gente Charm of Lore, = ‘Tbe most exciting and Picturesque scenes of ATH aW a ¥ will be chiean as the themes (or a series.of the per eA DETECT LLLUSTR aTIONB {rom the penell of the most ceiebrated of American FLIX 0. 0. DaRLBY. aa, whose drawings have made THe NeW Suck MeRUURT mich a favorite with all who appreciate true artistic excollence, ‘Ube clear and vivid s'yle of Dr. J.-H. Sobingon’s descriptive writing ia tuch tbat the ertist can seiz upen bia crestions with~ Gut aifflonlty, and \bus the best powers of PEN AND PRN OIL are brought to bear with as reat a unsuimity ss if both were ‘wicloed by one person ‘The proprietors of the MERCURY are prond of the pope- larly whiob-thetr journal bax aftained, apd cannot but take some little credit fo themselves fer the good whi key hava dene in carring out thelr Grat intention—that of making the NEW YORK MERCURY © medium for the fatol larization of the reading public with the best works of the most DIST:NGUIJSHED AMERTIAN AUTHORS, To secure this end {bey have spared no expense; and what- ever they bave thuught coud gratify the tastes of sheir THOU- BADR OF BsaDsbS, they bave done without questioning. eithor the labor or expenditure required, ‘For the exclusive right to the works of Dr J. & BUBINSON thay pay a larger sum thao eny American romancer has ever, before received ‘rom say nex apsper, aud the public sre al Teady aware of the great outlsy nécessazy for the engagement ot auch men as TAYLOR, BAYARD FELIX 0. © ig ani andothers. Yet it ia believed ig that ibe jocroas! KEFINEMENT OF Tok FOrULak MI Cemands such men, the MERCU ND j RY in intended to weep up with the progress of the exe. = A tes of serkoO! — BRILLIANY NOVELTIES ta the col wil amps of this JOURD AL OF a MLRICEN LITERATURE in rapid succession, and while proprietors are ‘well satiatied with the easre oF popularity bitherto re rmained to ve more by increase the attractions of their WW y C f every means pcaatirte to paper. THE NEW YORE MERCURY For JexE 25, Contato pe ihe Cent cBapters of ATW AY; On THE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS, BY DR. J 1 ROBINSON, an thie boon at ail the newa depais. rdacripiion terms-S2e year. three coptes $5, clgnt copiaw $12 with 8 gratis copy to tte getter-np of the club. ‘Adcreee Uauldweil, Southworth & Whitney, Proprietors New York Meronry, New York clty. gixenws SEWING MACHINES, PRICES GR®sTLT REDUCED, fo the best manner, a | the eewing of & private family “s dsr an Darposes, lpger's stendard machines, for ny ave weil kagwa Wo be wihovt Say sacereatul rival the mua: et Every tptton te GOLUPLE OLAES TOR PAINTERS, BRCURING GOAT SD oll and turpentias barrele, for soapmakers, against Sra Abd mildew; beat corse, rye rm and Bourdou oils; mam. aoete. platiba bismuth aluminor, cadralum, ebestas fred, by Dr. L FRUCHYWs MORE 148 alder ans. Df. So ‘Treatise on termented liquors. 1,000,chemioal recipes. rpEr RUSE cigs + for BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING Coatignes w at baited. ROGERS © RAYMONTA, 25 Pall corner ( 121, 193 and Lie gue enloes! alte, $1! mu Srarietlien conte. $1.80! Boys’ lines jwokem Sit Boys’ eemmar vests, $11 boys summer pants, Si! voyw’ mixed quits, $3 50 Largest and mott fasbionsble stock In the city, and the lowest prices, All articles marked at the lowest @gure, and no devi sion from the lapel Nassea. ows por ae TREFUL IN #YFRY FAMILY. Grease spots, alot, ke » rendoved, tostantiy. 2c. cleatied equal WY naw, without nfury to heaie color or tabric, by BEG 00. THATS BENZINE. HEGEWAN & GO. Nos. 161, 969, 51 and 766 Broadwey. M. B JACKSON & CO.—-NPW AND IMPRO’ ? rewing machine, Cell apd examine. 2 Reeo ribbon moet CONC guent, whiok will torce them to gro withiy six weeks from the Vat ap yll 1 tothe skin. nemom der I fret 0 INDE, and A date Buy o: nto BRer A DY falled to co a) taste Pit "eh se ot hated x Bs. a len ck ‘ aS +t hen he ¥. ind ZLB; 106 Wouih Third street, Lydad'e, .