The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1859, Page 7

en Heficiency of grain which the war in Europe most necessarily creat, and that a large yield will be a source of increased wealth to this Country, it is very pleasant to know that the fears as to the quantity of damage the crops have sustained are in the main groundless, and that the labor of the egriculturist all over our vast corm growing country will not go unre- warded. Position of the Supervisors—Thetr Constitu= ‘ tonality asa County Board. The complications which have arisen in the Board of Supervisors are equally curious and Important. It will be seen by a report of a com- fittee of that Board, given elsewhere, that the fact of the late Legislature changing the mode of Bppointing Assessors for this city and county has aised the question whether the newly created Aseeseors under this law can have a valid juris- @iction. If they have not, of course their valua- fions of property, by which the amount of each Teal estate owner’s tax is fixed, must be held void, and no warrant can issue from the Super- ‘visors for collection of the year’s tax levy. Any person assessed will have the right to contest, and, with a single adverse decision, the whole of the tax lists would fall tothe ground. A ma- jority of the Supervisors have, it appears, con- Cluded to confront this danger before the assess- ment rolls are finally made up, by devising some legal remedy. As there is yet time to do so, the @ifficulty may be provided against. If the Besessment rolls should be signed and sent forth in the present state of the law, and then declared ‘invalid, nothing short of an extra session of the “Legislature could extricate the city from the dis- eater. The Supervisors appear to have arrived at this conclusion with a natural reluctauce, in view of the possibility of an unpleasant struggle. A portion of the Board, enlisted with the parties enjoying the profit of the offices in dispute, are secking to prevent any agitation on the subject. The Tax Commissioners threaten to apply a like test to the legality of the organization of the Supervisors themselves if the Comptroller's Beard of Aseessors should be overthrown. This had the temporary effect to smother the matter; but the vote on the committee’s report, of seven to four, indicates that they have determined to prefer even the loss of their own offices rather than risk the serious disorders which a different course might entail. Perhaps, also, they have looked more carefully into the statutes, and seen that theee was very little danger, but a good eal of o@edit to be got, by a proper vindication Of the sights and dignity of the county. As to the law organizing the Board, it has been questioned on the ground that the peculiar method by which the members have been elect- ed—six by the highest number of votes, and the other six by the next highest vote cast, and then the appointment of the latter by the Mayor—was not a legal proceeding. And further question is made whether the act extending their term of office can be, maintained as constitutional. On these points a better understanding has been arrived at. As to the mode of election, it is not only established by the statute in this and in the case of inspec- tors of elections, but it has the sanction of ex- tensive usage in Pennsylvania and other States, and is sustained by decisions of their courts as a judicious and proper mode of electing public ‘officers, Even if the Mayor's appointment should amount to nothing more than a non-es- ential certificate of the doings of the canvassers the Board of Supervisors would still comprise the twelve persons who had received the highest number of votes cast. In regard to the objeotion that their term o° office has been extended, it is found that the law dovetails harmoniously and ingeniously with the provisions of the statutes and the constitution. No term of office is directly mentioned or pro- vided in the law. The number of Supervisors directed to be elected at the annual elections is merely restricted to two, and all others, except two, bold over under a clause which authorizes them to continue in office to fill the existing “va- -cancies” until their successors shall have been returned. They are also directed to classify themselves, as the Justices of Peace do, and the result is that a regular term of six years is secured without be ing specifically provided. The Governor's power, under the law of 1849, to fill vacancies, is iwplicd in the act as having been virtually exer- ercised, as is also that of the Board itself in the clause directing the classification of its members. The distinction is, that there is no term defined, that the number of members elected at one elec- tien is restricted, and those in office are antho- rized to hold on until their successors are elected and qualified at the regular elections, There is nothing repugnant to the Constitution in this, nothing that is not warranted under the general statutes in all the other counties in the case of Justices df the Peace, especially where appointed by the Governor to fill vacancies, Even at the worst, should the Board of Saper- vigors be brought to the judicial block and de- clared an illegal body, it is pretty certain (and some members on the republican side of the Board have assured themselves of this fact) that the Governor's reappoiatment of the whole Board ‘would be filed quite as soon as the judge’s deci- sion was ready to be published. Where a quorum of the Board, or all but the last mem- bers elected may be quashed, the power to fill the vacancies would clearly revert to the Gor- ernor under the act of 1849. The Board have reason, therefore, to proceed without any appre- hensicns on this subject, provided they do not father the Corporation Tax Assessors law also. Ane THE Peorte to Have a Drivx or Warer’?—The Board of Councilmen, at their last meeting, had areport before them from the Com- mittee on Public Hydrants, recommendiag that fifty public fountains should be erected in dif- ferent parts of the city; but for some reason the report was Jaid over, and not acted uoon. The Croton Aqueduct Board have signified their wil- lingness to supply these fountains with water; the necessities of the people imperatively de- mand them: why, then, do not the Board of Councilmen take immediate steps to secure them’ We are now fairly in the midst of the hot scasou: now is the time to supply the people with a drink of cool, fresh water. We insist upon it that it is the duty of the authorities to provide public fountains throughout the city—say in the vicini- ty of the different churches, where the spires may indicate to the wayfarer on our sultry highways the location of such luxuries, Public fountains are being provided everywhere else for the popn- Jntions of large cities, and we see no reason why Sow York, with her faeilities for sach structures, and her great need of them, shonld be bepind. We tenst that the Common Conne'l will see to ifs of once Refore the sutamer progresses any farther, 1 | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1859.~-TRIPLE SHEET. Fx 4Ncis Josepu as A Soupier—We give a very in’teresting sketch in our coluuns to-day of Francis v"oseph, the young Emperor of Austria, which com.’S most opportunely at the present moment, F1,0m this it will be seen that be is a man of brilliam’ ¢ducation and great talent; that his reputation as .4 soldier stands v ry high, aud tbat his military shill and experience are con- siderable, He is now leading the armios of Aus- tria on the plains of Italy against the combined forces and joint abilities of T.ouis Napoleon and Victor Emanuel, and he will have @ chance to prove how far his military repata‘ion will be sustained in the contest, He is, it must be remembered, twenty years | the junior of Louis Napoleon, who, though a good soldier on paper, has no experience in the field; and if it shou'd happen that he vanquishes the latter in the present war, there will be no more a Louis Napoleon, and Francis Joseph will be esteemed as pre-eminently the leading mili- tary sovereign in Europe, Francis Joseph has seen service in several bat- tles. His first actions were at Grita and Somoa Campagna, where he fought under Radetzky in 1848, He took part also in the last campaign | in Hungary, and was present at the taking of | Raab, in May, 1849, the capitulation of Vilago and the surrender of Comorn, On the other hand, the experience of Louis Napoleon is confined to his participatioa in the disastrous insurrectionary movement at Ro- magna, during the French revolution of 1830, and a brief service as captain of artillery in the army of Switzerland during 1834. His subse- quent adventures at Strasbourg and Boulogne do not invest his name with much military éclat. These two sovereigns are now commanding in Italy the largest armies which have been mar- sballed on the battle fields of Europe for foriy years. Their career will be watched with in- tense interest by the whole world, and the result of the conflict may decide which is the greater military Jeader. When the war is ended people will be able to pronounce whether Francis Jo- seph or Louis Napoleon is the man of the age in point of military capacity. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Important Document from the State Depart- ment Defining the Rights of Naturalized Citizens Abroad—Our Difficulties with the Chilean Government—A Mau-of-War to be Sent to Valparaio—Presents from the Em- peror of Japan to the United States—Ex- pected Arrival of the Japanese Commis: tloners—Action of the French Troops in Rome—Arrest of dustrian Spies in the City—The Pope Virtually Prisoner to Na- poleen, 0, ., mh OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasurxarox, June 15, 1859. ‘The following important letter was to day communicated to A, V. Hofer, of Cincinnati, by Secretary Cass. It needs no comment :— DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasninctoy, June 14, 1859. Sm—In answer to your letter of the 6th inst., I have to inform you that the brief letter from this Department to which you refer, dated the 17th of May last, and address- ed to Mr. Felix Leclerc, was in reply to an application for information, and was principally intended to recommend caution to our naturalized fellow citizens, natives of France, in returning to that country, as the operations of the French conscription Inw were not precisely known here, and might bear injuriously upon that class of American citizens. Most of the Continental European nations have a system of military organization by which their citizens are compelled to serve in the army by conscription, as in France, where the duty is designated by lot, or by draft, as in Prussia, where every person is required to take his turn as a soldier. ‘The condition of American naturalized citizens return- ing, to their native country where the system of compulsory service prevails, and who had left before performing such service, bas frequently been the subject of discussion with some of the European Powers. Quite recently it bas arisen between the United States and Prussia, and tho representative of this country at the Court of Berlin has brought the matter to the attention of the Prussian go- vernment. In the instructions which were sent to him, dated May 12, 1869, it was explicitly stated that this government is opposed to the doctrine of perpetual allegiance, and maintains the right of expatriation and the right to form new political ties elsewhere. Upon this subject it is observed, that in this age of the worid the idea of controiling the citizen in the choice of ahome and binding him by a mere political theory to inhabit for his lifetime a country which he con. stantly desires to leave, can hardly be entertained by any government whatever. ‘The position of the United States, as communicated to the Mivister at Berlin for the information of the Prussian government, is that native born Prussians naturalized in the United States snd returning to the country of their birth, are not liable to any duties or penalties, except such as were existing at the period of their emigration. If at that time they were in the army or actually called into it, euch emigration and naturalization do not exempt them from the legal penalty which they incurred by their desertion, but this penalty may be enforced against them whenever they shall voluntarily place themselves within the local jurisdiction of their native country and shall be proceeded against accoraing to law But when no present liabilities exist against them at the period of their emigration, the jaw of nations, in the opinion of this government, givce no right to any country to interfere with naturalized American citizens, and the attempt to do 80 would be considered en act unjust in itself and un- friendly towards the United States. This question cannot of course arise in the case of a naturalized citizen who re- mains in the United States, It is only when he voluntarily returns to bis native country that ite loca’ laws can be cn- forced againat him, 1am, sir, your obedient servant. LEWIS CASS, The State Department have received from our Minister at Chilea lengthy correspondence narrating all the facts in regard to the seizwre of the brig Townsend Jones by the Chilean authorities, The case as presented is a pretty clear one, and will doubtless receive early attention. Onr government already haye matter of rather serious moment which is undisposed of with reference to their conduct towards our Consul at Valparaiso, in revoking hia exequater. In regard to that matter the administration have sent positive instructions to our Minister to demand immediate reparation. A man.of-war has been ordered ‘to Valparaizo to look after our interests, Lord Lyon has made application to our government for the pardon of an English subject, who wus recontly tried end convicted of misdemeanor while on board an Ameri- can veesel at or near the Iovian Ielands, The government will probably accede to the request, ag the olfeace com- mitted was trivial in its character, ‘The State Department received this morning two large cages of presents {rom the Emperor of Japan. The cases are filled with silk robes, exhibiting every variety of Ja- panese manufacture. The cases wore sent by Gen. Os to the Patent Office, A letter of thanks will bo forwarded to the Emperor, to be presented by Mr. Harris. A letter from the Emperor accompanied the cages, It i3 under stood the Japancse Commissioners will arrive here at an 1 early day. | Amonget the many reports, official and private, which | reached this city by the last steamer, one of tho most in- | teresting is one from the city of Romo. I ia that Hi Haliness Pius the Nioth was virtually aud in fact a | wrieewer of the French Army of Occupation. Some short | wane stmce four Aurtrien spice, who were employe! in Rome te obtain information of the feeting and disposition of | the Fremch troops there were arrested by Napoleon's officers, and held ja confinement in oraer that the exact | bature of their inatrnctions would if possible be ascer- | tained. Imm, ly atter thi ‘eneral de Goyou, commander in-chiet cf te French forces, ordered that | ‘pe monks located in the monnstery of Montario should Vacate the building, n arter that soldiers of hia army | FLOUN be AceonVC Ae! When the moaks loft | on ordere | 4 i r we paocd On and | aroucd the place. It ix t 2 she Pace wit wot be THE GRNBRAL NEWHPAVER DESPATOH, Wasninoron, June 15, 1859. The Levant, Wyoming and Lancaster, which are to com- poce part of the Pacific equadron, will visit Chile, in view of our unsettled affairs with that country and tke recent outlegcs On our citizens, It is knows that tostructions bave already been forwarded to our Mintster there to de- wand reparation for the wrongs commited, Petitions, nomerously signed, have been sent from Phi- ladelvbia to the Attorney General, the Secretary of tho Zreasury and the Postmaster General, asking them to reconsider iucir location of the new Post Uflice in that city, and return to the Pennsylvania Bank building as originally designed ; but these officers are of the opinion ‘that the change now asked cannot be made without fur- ther Congressional legislation, ‘There is no probabiliiy that the naval force in the Medi- terranean will be increased. The Navy Department has received information of the death of Lieut. Duer in Florida, Later from California. ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL. Sr. Lovts, June 14, 1859. The overland mail of the 23d of May arrived hero to- day. News meager. The primary election at San Fran- cisco, for choosing delegates wo the Democratic State Con. Vention, resulted in the choice of fourteen out of sixteen delegates, who are understood to be in favor of John Nu- gent, of the Sar Francisco Herald, for Governor. Fourteen convicts had escaped from the State prison, by Cutting a series of boles, eighteen by twenty-two inches in sizg, through the partition wall and cells, which are two and ® half fect thick, and thence through the outer wall, which is three feet thick, Serlous Ratiroad Disaster. Rocuxstrk, Pa., Jano 15, 1859. A train on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road ran jato @ train of the Pitsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road while standing here this afternoon taking in wood, in- juring the following persons :— Pharas Keufman, of Lancaster, Pa., and Mra. T. B. Mo- Kean, seriously; Josiah Stewart, of Ciarl Charles L. Warner, of Salem; Frank Giebe, of Sheboy- gan; W. H. Benton, of Chicago; J. H. D. Blake and Ed. ward D. Porter, of Boston, and D, M. Cooke, of Mans- field, slightly. A number of others algo received bruises whoge names are not known. A Riot in Newark, Newark, June 15, 1849, Aequad of police was called out about 8 o'clock this evening, to quell a small riot, An Episcopal church (Trinity), located on the Military Park,in the centre of the city, recently resolved to enlarge their edifice by an ad- d:tion in the rear, which would be wholly built on the pablo park, and take in one of the broad walks, which for centuries bas remained und‘sturbed, the park being laid out in 1686, Advantage has been taken by the church people of tbe fact that there is no State Chancel lor, and consequently no injunction can be got to restrain them, They have ths authority of the Common Council to make the enlargement; but it is ciaimed that the Council bas no power to grant such pri vilege, and indeed that the church has no right ou the park at Some of our prominent citizens have taken the matter im their hands, aod this evening destroyed with axes a fence that bad been erected as a commence- mert of the work of building. ‘There ig much excitement, and all attemnts to build will undoubtedly be resisted by the citizens. Tae police Gid not arrive until after the fence had been demolished and those engaged in its removal had dispersed. A more serious time is anticipated to-morrow night, us the churchmen will probably guard the piace. The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. CLEVELAND, June 1, 1859. A meeting of tho stockholders of the Cleyelona and Toledo Ratiroad was heid today. Tae Board of Directors was increased from nine to thirteen, aud ibe foliowing Board unanimously elected:—John B Waring, A. Stone, Jr.; Jobn Gardiner, William Durbin, Samuel M. Young, W. ‘Coiburn, Henry Kip, M. M. Vermillye, A. N. Ramasdell, Wo, Williams, Bean Richmond, G. T. Oliphant and f. P iy. Destrnetive Fire~Two Steamboats Burned, Prewsnure, June 15, 1859 At two o’clock this morning a fire broke out on board the steamer Endeavor, lying at ber dock, which soon spread to the Gazelle, and both boats were burned to the water’s edge. There was no freight on board of cithor boat. The Endeavor was partially insured, having $1,400 in the Pennsylvania Insurance Company at Herriaburg, $2,000 in the Quaker City Company, also of Harrisburg, and $1,500 in the Great Western at Philadelphia. Tho Gazelle had but $1,500 insured on her, and that is in the ke, of this city. The Thorndike Will Case, Boston, June 15, 1859. The Thorndike will caze was continued till after the summer vacation—the counsel on both sidea agreeing to address to the Court @ uote in the case that it appeared to either that there was cause for haete in coming to a deci- sion and having the case tried in the Supreme ‘The Atlantic Boat Company. Puttapeienta, June 15, 1859. ‘The Atlantic Boat Club, from New York, arrived in thi city this morning, a little behind time, they will be for mally received evening by the Schuylkill Navy Club The War Steamer Lancaster. Norrotk, June 15, 1859 ‘The war steamer Lancaster, which is on her trial trip from Philadelphia, ran in near Cape Heury yesterday, ‘and then stood off to sea. The Welland Canal. Osweao, June 15, 1859. The Canadian authorities have made mater a! reductions on merchandize, wheat, flour, corn, staves aud lumber id through the Welland canal, which take éffect to- y. Southern Ocean Stenmer Movements, Savanvat, Jano 14, 1869. ‘The United States mail steamebiy Augusta arrived be- low at nine o’clock this morning, and 4! her wharf at lye o’clock this afternoon. All well. Savannan, June 15, 1859. The screw steamship Huatsviile, of Cromwell’s line, ar- rivgd wt Bye o'clock on the evening of the idth ings. Sailing of the America. Boston, June 15, 1859, Tho cteamahip America sailed at noon, with sixty-seven paseci vers for Liverpool and eighteen'for Halifax, and $410,000 in specie. Professor Agassiz was a pagsengor. Markets, New Oxtgays, June 14, 1859. Cotton advanced one-fourth of a cent under the North Briton’s advices: sales today 800 bales; middling, llc. allie. Sales of the last three days 6,250 bales. Re. ceipte for the same time 1,150 bales, against 4,300 bales the same time last year. Mixed corn $1 10, Mom, June 14, 1859. Cotton steady. Sales to day 1,000 baler: middling, Lic, allXec. Sales of tho last three days 2,360 bales; re- ceipts the same time 690 bales. Barrm™orz, June 15, 1859, Flour dull. Wheat inactive: white, $1 65 a $1 Corn dull: yellow 88c., white 78c. a Slo. Provisions dull, Whiskey nominally 28c. Kio coffee 11. a 11%. Puirapetrara, June 15, 1859. Flour firm and quiet, Prime wheat has advanced 20. a Sc., and is selling at $1 80 a $1 85 for white, and $1 70 $1 75 for red. Gorn declining, and gelling at 90c. Whis. key dull at 27c, a Borraro, June 15-1 P. M. Flour dull and unchanged: sales 2,000 bbls. at $7 250 $7 50 for good to choice extra Michigan, Indiana and Onio, and $7 # $8 for double extras. Wheat quiet, and demand confined to the wants of millers. Corn dull, and nominally lower at the close: sales 22,0C0 bushels, at damaged Illinois, and 75c. for prime do. 0: Barley quiet. Rye firm at $1. Whiekey firmer bbis. last evening at 2534c. Lake importa to-day —300 bbls. flour, no grain. Canal exports—No flour or wheat, 17,000 bushels corn, 8,000 do. oats. Burrato, June 15—6 P. M. Flour dull and « shade easier: sales 1,600 bbls. at $6 75 a $7 for extra Wisconsin; $7 25a $7 50 for extra Michi- ei Indiana and Ohio; $7 75 a $8 for double extras. heat continues quiet. Corn quict and lower. (ats fir- mer. Barley dulleand heavy. Rye firmat $1. Whiskey tteady at 2544c. Canal freights 9c, on corn, 10c. on wheat. 36¢. on flour to New York. Lake imports—6,000 bbls, flour, 10,000 bushels wheat, and 10,000 bushels corn, Canal exports—17,000 bushels corn. Atpany, June 15—6 P. M. Flour very quiet and unchanged: sales limited. Wheat— Sales 1,000 bushels red winter at $1 65. Corn hoavy: aales 6,000 bushels Western mixed at 86c.; small parcels at 87c.; 2,000 bushels winter made malt gold at $1 06. Oats in fair demand: sales 10,000 bushels Canada at 5c. 54c. , and 700 do. State at 49c., measure. Whiskey—Sales 150 bbls. at 260. a 2630. ———— Porcnuase or AEMRICAN Coan ny THE FRexct Governoent.—Owing to the fact that the English government has declared the shipment of coal to France or Austria to be contraband of war, the French government has been compelled to seek supplies in the United States, and we understand that a contract has recently been made with par- ties in France, in connection with a leading French house in this city, to supply that government with 20,000 tons of American coal, for the use of steam vessels of war. The purchases will include both anthracite and bituminous coals, to be delivered at Marseilles and other Freach ports. Some vessels have already been chartered by private parties, filled with coals and cleared for Marseilles. The coal to be supplied under the contract referred to | Will chiefly, if not altogether, be conveyed out in American vessels chartered for the purpose. Prasarmon Society or Brooxuyn.—The programme | for the complimentary concert to Gazzaniga, to morrow, embraces a powerful array of professional talent, The ‘vocalists will be Madame Gazraniga, Mile. Ghioui, S@- nor Steffani, Signor Amodio, Signor Flo-enza anid Carl Formes, Mr. and Mrs, 8. B, Mills, pianists, of the Toys Conservatoire, will also lend thoir aid on tht ies will be the conductor, Th is combination of taleol Bewevir OR va Prauan Funn.—Yeeterday the Italian Committee in this city mate urraxgomenta for two per- formances—one in the day and the otNer in the evening —~ on the 22d inst.,at the Academy of iMusic, im aid of the fund for the benefit of the families of the Italian soldiers cugaged in the preseot war of into- Penteuce. The matinée will be the ‘*frovatore,’? in which Mme, Ga, in the evening Mme, Cortes! will sing the prima donna’s part in the “Polinto”’ On both occasions Italfen and Freneh national songs, including the Marseilaise, will be sung by Mme. Parodi, accompanied by » grand chorus, Ali the Thalian mosica} artiste in the city have volunte sed thelr tervicet. There can be no doubt that the house will be crowded, both on wecount of the musical attractions and the cause which they are lntonded to serve, Taw Remcca at New Loxpox—Quiox Rex,—The yacht Rebecca left this port on Monday at 2P. M., and arrived at New Landon, Conn., early on Teesday morning, making @ running distance of one hundred and twenty miles, fifty miles of which she sailed under a jib alone—at an average speed of about ten miles an hour, Fro Havana axp Nassau, N. ?.—The ateamebip Kar nak, Capt. Brownless, farrived yesterday morting from Bayana via Naseau,N. P., having left tne former port on the 8th and Nassau on the 10th inst. Her advices from Havana have been anticipated by the steamship Philadelphia, Ciose oF THe Overs Skasoy,—The very Iaat operatic performances of the season will be given on the evening of Friday and the morning of Saturday, for the beneit of Mr. Strakoach, who deserves a handsome recognition from the public, The opera will be “Norma,” iu which Mme. Cortesi will sing. Without doubt she will be very fine init, There should be a crowded house for the last performance of opera until September. Last OPERA Mating. —At the matineé ow Saturday the “Polinto” will bo given, with Cortesi, Those persons who take places for Friday will receive a coupon admitting them to the Saturday matinee. Nimo’s Ganpes.—Mr. Eddy has lavely made como im portant additions to his company, which now includes Mr. FE. L. Davenport, Mr. H. A. Perry, Mrs. A. Parker, and other fayorite artiste, Niblo’s retains its anciont popularity as a summer theatre, ‘THEATRICAL.—Mrs, Matilda Heroa Stoepel has been en geged fora lengthened term by Mr. H. L. Bateman, the well kuown entréprencur, and will commen:e in the fall a tour through the United Staves, Great Britain, Australia and California, The French Theatre. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Copsidering the new subscription organized by Mr. O. Sage. ‘one of the managers of the French Company, with the intent of forming, partly, the French theatre for next season, tha uader sipped deem tt their duty to publish the following: — Meeera Widdows ard O. fage are insolvent, for we expect’ Whovt mocess, our paymest, The subscribers, coubtlesaly, will pot sid, indirectly, these gentlemen tn plunging French comedians, attracted by their fallucious promises, in the pre: carious position in which they, themselves, lay at this mowent. ‘The undersigued will prove, when needed (with the statement of the bookkeepers, employes, &e., of the managers), that the receipts of the concern have by far exceeded the expenses, and that their pon.payment from tre management can only arise from sv unmistakable bad gestion. The underaigaed state, however, tbat they are ready to coutiuue the performance of their duty, without, however, desisting in the pursuit of the sutis‘sction of their wrongs. The complete unanimity which prealdea over the reduction of these <acts is m sure plodge of the veracity of this statement, Peni Lab, Eugénie Ben, E. Lertrand, Laurence Chevalier, Emile Chevalier, ‘T Montheaux, B. Thiery, A. Daire, A Tailot, Louise Dubois, Edgard, Henry, L, Catlot, P. Dupont, Smile Dubotr, Léon, Lagrange, chef d’accessoires, A Vaillant. ©. A. Bills, Commission and /xchange Bro- ker.—Crders from the country punctuaily attended to, Uftlce, No, 176 Greenwich street. Leary & Co.—Our summer dress hat 1s now ready and for sale at Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House, Broadway. Fashionable Summer Hats—Beaver, Casst- mere and straw—in great variety, by BEKBK & OO., 156 Broadway. Porshe es Remert, (@. Coupin, Aix.) 166 Williaa street, corner ot Ana. Two American Triumphs.—Leighton of the Javon Mustrated News, baa sent to inquire bow Bouner rints the Ledger; and the Paris hatters have adopted the new sien p gentiemen's and bore caps and csasimere bals, ro: ratly thangurated by WHITE, 216 Broadway. With Whi + ador, the outside and Bonner the inside of our heads, we ack no favors from abroad. 216, under Barnum's Museum. The Torrid Heat. HAS COME AT Lasr, GENIN soy BROADWAY, CFFEBS ONE HUNDSED ORIGINAL STYLES OF SUMMER VENTILATING HaTS, TO MEST THE KMERGENCY, GENIN, 907 Broadway. Gauze, Wool, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton under abirts and drawers. at Nos, §7 and 89 Wiiliam street one door north of Maiden iane, GRO. M. TRACY, Agent, Summer Hats.. Meee Style and Quality, C unsurpassed by any.-.Alarge assortment of elegantly trimmed sirawa .or misses an en, first premium 351 Canal street, Brady’s Pho phic Galleries, 359 and 43 rave feb New force ‘and 862 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C, Photographs, pes and Am- Hoimes’ New Gallery, 691 Broadway, Is x» modelof the times. The original dollar pholographe re- Guced to Afty cente, ihe pastelograph, a new style Ue size 1 ortrsits, by Mr. Morris’ origina) at the new gallery, Land- ex DER snd city views, Niagara falls in many ecenes for sale as URUa Chess.—Mr. Morphy Pisys at the Brosktyn Chesa Club to day, BASSFORD’S billiard and chess rooms, 14 Puiton street, Crowded da Advice Worth a Than the Mines of Call- fornia, is daily given in phrevological examinations, at FOW- ils & WES, S03 Broadway. ¥. Y, S.—The Largest Shirt Kmportam in tbe Uniow ~BALLOU BROTGERS, No. 409 Broadway, sole manufacturers of the celebrated improved Brench yoke shiria, and deaiers in yeute’ furnisoing goods. Moody’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Made to der, of the finest goads, $30 per dozen. MOUDY'S shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. Summer Under Shirts and Drawers. MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 252 Broadway. Perego’s Hostery Store, Gi Naseau street and 381 Broadway, Wholesale and retail. Awnings for Windows, Balcontes, &c.— 1 in any climate—At TILER'S old stand, No. 2% corner of Rouaton atreet. Orders by post attended ery, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil. dren teething, will positively cure wind colic, and ure to regulate the bowels. The Best Spring Bed in Existence—Howe's elliptic, at from $5 to $6, at 48 Broadway. Call and see it. Defiance Salamander Safes, with Patent share 1p ea ho Ps} bara. Also, fre a ar b om report +4 corner ot Place (ormeriy 192 Peari street). ROBERT W. PATRICK Herring's Patent Champlon Fire And barglar proof safes, 251 Brosdway, corner of Murray areet, Grover & Baker's Celeb; ad NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW BTVLES, AT REDUCED PRICES, 405 Broadway, New Yorx. 162 Fulon wtreet, Brooklyn. Weeds Patent Family Sewing Machines— New style, price 89, Office 477 Broadway. Wheeier & Wiison’s Sewing Machines.— Office 06 Brosdway, New York Sond for ciroulars, Gloss ly aay all Sizes aru’ clocks, , &c., oonstanily on band and mads te order, Rorere Sr willie slect corver of kame The Purest Gin Unported— WOLF'S Pestedam aromatic schnapps: put up tn quart and pint bottles, Sold by all druggists and country merchuuis, Holloway’s Ointment.—The astonishing ra- pidity with which this preparation ertinguiches pain, reduces Jerns! inflammation, heaia sores, removes erupioas aud tu more and cure rheumatiam, gives it boundiess popularity. Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately, applied, at No. 6 Astor House, Dachelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The bes: in the world. surpagaing all made. Soid and applied at the manufactory, 253 Broadway. Hair—Its Disenses, Fall, Change of Color, And tte embellivhmer. treated carefuliy by a. GRANDJHAN, W Twelith aired, west ul Browdway. "se Cricop! the Best and Cheap- eat article for dressing, beautifying, cleanmg, cur'ing pre serving and restoring the hair. 1, ) try ft, Bold by all Gragg. hina Kennerip's Medical Disenvery 18 (Warra aon to cure 9 S, erysipelat, aalirhvum, stad Bead, weerated nore legs. Sor sale b arogeiey, Reprore Carved by Merah & Coos Radteal ev a. Tbe p a atic BLOOKInIN for vactoowe zaviga will eing the princips) réle, and | —_———_—. Inaceoracies of the New York Directory. ‘Those who bave been omitted or ose who Dave been mis re- preee: tea etter ip addreas, or name, OF busoees or o'horwiae stlerted or tojured by the ioaccu acies’ 80d errors of the New York City (eneral Directory, are reqwoa ed to send a noe ddreed to tbe KW YOKE CITY DISECTORY AVSOCIATION, Box 1, office, ‘The New York City Direoury A sxc. on veill be organizt to furnish « complete, reltsole and ful dureou ey of the oly of New York, at seventy cents per vi » lee tha % the price th» public vow pays, and at ove-belf the orior now charged oe- % names 11 cepit deers, and Me half the price per pi advertinementa now charge 1. A capiial of ten thoursed dollara in already autbacribed, Competent and experienced canvasers can addreas a.’ Summer Clothing, Summer Clothing. OMce costa... .... a j . Lisen, éril and Marseilles Fine alpaccn comts......... ‘ Pants and veate an endless variety, Al LSUMGOLD & PROC! SCELLANKOUS. FINE HEAD OF HaIR.—18 YOUR HAIR GRAY O8 tu Kray, oF any color you do not like? If a0, ace w N's HAIR COLORES, which is npplied ilke water; doee not color the akin; changes gray bair Wo # black or brown. but dy t thr spolisatons Sit team the color of th. vat two or three app) wi ovlor of the hair cA apy sbade required wid TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE, Sold at ihe drag store No. 306 wrand street; Mrs. T. Hayes, Brookiya; Callender & Co., Third and Walnut streets, Paila: 5 [ANTEDISPRETIC AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL LEDIARD’S MORNING CALL, ‘The most agreeable and bealthy tonic in the world, / SURE OURE FOR THE DYSPEPSIA. If INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM. Ii ts invaluable to ladies in Celioste health. EVERYBUDY TRY IT. For save at the principal liquor dealers, grocers, drogriats, Pon eda a arg ‘sireet ‘ST South William street AT amas WEDDING taper a hese ce! cards, elegan' vi Ouly Brosdway, corsee of Duane sired. say AT GIMBREDR’S, 683 BROADWAY, CARD ENGRAY. HD the first atyle of the art, Oolored initials on paper 4 MERICAN STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. A, BKOKKL BKOTHSER, 19 Jobn atreet, are just pudlish- ing & pew series of American views, superior W any issued belore. The patent sobs omatic revolving sterecscoze wil be ready with new improvements very thort'y. 4 T CIMRREDE’R, METROPOLITAN HOTE!, JUST 4 introduced, the ‘square wedding card and wpiare en- veiepe, T JONKS’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT.—A NEW STYLE of shoes and galiers at only $2 50, warranied to give per foct satisfaction; also nl $3 00 and $1, dreas boots that will gar prise everybody, A ROXILTY SIX DOULAR BkWiNG MACHINE The made by these machines is not surpassed by the high priced of the kind in any respect. (Vail and examine) 4 sensible gift trom the father. A noveitg oie dollar ewtng Machine, A rich boon for the mother. A noveliy six dollar Sewing Machine, A rare present for the daughter, A vovelty six dolar sewing Machine. ‘The great deside ratum for the peovle. A povelty six aoliar bewing Machine. Wholesale and rétail, 421 roadway. New York. 732 Chesnut street, Ph iedeiphia, Local and travelling agents wanted throughout the world. g SUMMER COAT IS INDISPENSASLE.—I HAVE THE vretiest and Lest assurtment tn the city; thus, linen coats $1 50 to $2 50; alpaca, all colors trom $3 to $5, and every gar: ment at like prices. CLABKE, 116 William atrect, AU EINDE CF CHEAP PICTURE FRAMES —TO MER ebania and ingurance companies —We frame cards, half ineb head gik, with ings, nize § by 10, wt 16c ; three quarter tues peart, We ; one inch’ do., 26e ; also 14 by 18 inch cards, balf meb, peri, 2c.: three quarier inch. peari, gilt moulding, ¥oc.; andone inch do , dle, J.S. BRADLRY, agt., 142 Fulton atreat, TA\LLAD8 OF THE RIBLE, “ BALLADS OF TBE BISLF, BALLADS OF THE BIBL Reise OF TAS BIBL PSLUADS OF THE BIBLE, i IX THE NEW YORK WRI NEW YORK We 4 NEW YORK WERKLY. NEW YORK W&KKLY. NEW YOKK WEKELY. All who bold in reverence the Divine volume, and would bave the subiime truths which it teaches placed bet Hind tn their moat The of B impertsnt leasoes, ing themes for the + be moat and adtractive of the poet xt geniuses of ‘difleren a a have jc.orially Wustrated. It is perhaps eave to are hondrede ote Bess only becai yy them, ledge of the truth bringing forcibl; be an unex vices of A. J. , cellence), who is to write under the vy drawp from most poems are to be hand: Sqet and the pouteal, the ant have studied the sacred volume will see in them The Ballade of commence WEEKLY of July hich will be ready esrly on Saturday Eye ree eee he iW continued uinterrn| 4 rag STREET & EMITH, Proprietors No. 22 Beekmen street, O0TS AND SHOER.—LADIKS’ BUTTONED CONGRESS lace getters, embroidered toilet and dress alippei anda large sesortment for nulasea’ and elildren of all kinds; ‘lao the greatest assortment of gents’, bov's and youth's boots, sbors and gaiters of every Wlescription, of the finest and best quality end at low prices, Uall and see, at 877 Paar the Bi 2 wi zs a, oes BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NATLS TREATED by the oniy safe and successful method known. For ex- iractiag corns, 50 cents to $1 each; bupions and natis, $1 to $3. LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVE.T, Chiro) odieta, 516 Broadway, oppoeite St.’ Nicholas Hotel. Co 2 Nalle penetrating the flesh, Bp jement of the great toe joint, cured withont pata, wo that the Boe ona be week meetin Neat, by Bes Ze CHABIE: surgeon chinopadiey 760" Ucoetwon, lent, by 20) , surgeon rop' 7 roadway. Refers to the physicians and surgeons of the re y en en T me MISCHLLANROUS, IPE Decrs—emn ONLY Parma Pre Sold everywhere at 25 ceaia. RELIABLE Kemi aia, diarrhons &; cay for Cramupa, <, ared by TaLiee Sih. Ys 43 Lowery SiXaun's SEWING Mat INES. eeu 1, the sewing of PRICES GRE*TLY REDUCED, mscbine, the price of which la only $®, machine Capsbie of pertorae % private family, ig purposem, alin the mmr” cow be dons ow 4%. beoudway. AGRI THE RENOWNED HARK 30 " BRUMaNCA, REAT INSEAR THR MUTE SPY, WU oa commence Ly tom NEW YORK WEEELY on JULY 2, Which wilt be isned early on Saturday comeing cet, and Bhte lor aale by erery née agen! hvoughou! the Usted rt Those who would avoid disappoint ent ebouid sed in their orders at once to ‘Re news syeat nearest ther place ot residence. OOMOLKAG A ARDS BETAIL GROCERS, T° rye WOHLESAL! BAND DETAIL RUGISTS, IT BTOGES. FRU: HOTELS AND Bab KOOMS, I beg leave to call the attention of t! United mtates to the folowing certificate ti Obemist for Madrid and the to the solentitic men of Lindon, P: United States to be the first analy: Persous who use gin whould give the p! Bebiecam Aromatic schns| Put > te ties. hold by all grocers auc droigstere in the ‘Ouhing States {UDOLPHO WOLFE, sole importer he merchaats of tha rom the Goverzmene yaniab Weet [ndtes, who ts tmowm Madre, Gaba and tg eben in the world. reierenos to Wo! quart int bot and munefscturer dy ver street. D. Jose Luis Casaseca, Cors A jew of Physic and Uhemiatry, as apvlied to the Industry a Ca os ricuiture of the country, in the lard, at present H. M.'s Director Koyal of the Lavestigation, £e. Univermty of Instinite of Chemien. Do hereby certify’ that at the request of the house of & Will. of U. Woife’s aromatic Schied: place, 1 have made ap wialytical examination lam Schoap pe, with the ohjext of se errtsining if it contamed any sucstance noxions Wo heath. inform them ss to its true composition and the other my obwerv: Udoipho Wolfe's Aromatic scheldas liould, of @ very agreeable aromatic odor ich a9; lie Gavor is strong ap: Lusanc’s aicobometre. np wleohoile Hquid with av piet Cartier’s alcohoie weigher. or 70 degrees the retort. tilled water in mixing t with the same. ai ‘are offerec in the market, d experimen te are aa follow: a, Sch relate quality wih ve quali find the resilia of uA0Ds (6 a spirttous com oletely transom Teptard eimostcolorieas having ouly 4 very alight tit of yellow. very agreeanle to the pulate, It ‘% degrees in Cartier’s alcoho weigher 01 B2degs. 5 bam 5 diadiisdon fo & with an appa atus consisting of a glass retort eciptent surrounded with toa, I have collected tc this re agreeable aroun y colorless and transpsrent, which marked 9) degrece-m ted hole 57 pew jedam Schnapin subject tofdiatillation tm ‘This tiquid did not got! the tmaparency of the dae od ita sgreeabie aro- easenbal ma is coud'legs due a very trifling amount of an oul inseparable from aleshol. Frou the remainder of the distillation which was left in the retort, I ave obtained, through evaporation fn a vavor bath, & substar ca of yellowish brown color, clear, ana having biter taste which ts not die urometc, and leaves. pecullar to the vanilla. iter and arematic extractive substance. xlecho!, the medicinal properties which in aredue 1 have aot found in Udolpl ble, aod which afterwards becomes © mouth perfumed with that fri Tam incliced to believe that to il soluble ta water and. are altributed to thie ho Wolfe's Aromatic eniedain Schnapps any mineral or organic substance or oaber than the extraotive one already camed an tained by distillation Fina!!; Gem vebpapps consists aim grad a ip Carter's slowholic w d the aromaticoze ob- ¥'dolpho Wolte’s aromatic Schie- ply of ax wromatic aleakol of w dome, , and of an extrac- “Use bitter aromatic substance, which perbapa is medicinal: and, on account of its not contsining aay (he bealth, sa well as ior tte odor an: 0 doubt arises from the the choice eu MBtALCCS manufacture, and from the peculiar manner of ite dist it shouid. in my opinion. be preferred to all gic gud German en my bi 1688 to examin flavor of that of Udolpho Wolfe: belled “Genuine ran,” Tracher have furpisbed me « ve: barsb metalic er, with signs of ron, owing, perhaps, certify that all thatis bere sisted is the truth, and ston: with the experimenta I have made with T authorize the bouse of Gotug & Will, of erty to thie certificate, in Spanish and ta all counines where it may sul thelr interest o8K Havana, June 6, 1859, ‘HE MUTE SPY IS COMING. ina which are found tojthis e. These matter i juriour ie flavor, a fact w ied upload nie the Holland taland which i ae i A] THE RENOWNED HARRY HAZEL’S GREAT INDIAN BOMANCK, THE MUTE SPY, wit se CoMMENCcED is t/ NEW YORK WEEKLY, ox JULY 2, Which will be for States. who would avold disappointm ‘Those their orders at once to the news agent nearest residence will be issued early on faturday morning next aad sale by every news agent throughout the United ent should send ta their place ef uh COMIC BOUQUET, ‘The new ses = /MiC MONTHLY. ‘The July number now ready. For sal HENDEICK6ON, 5: General rata, 22 Age by all newsds LAKE E LONGO and 23 ann street. i lagers NEW FOU MINUTE FRERZERS. ‘These bight: with the fullest assorance of their being uot only the c! but the cream of that sraooth be obtained of the best confectioners. 'y popular machines are offored to ‘he publie hespeat, simplest aod quickest freezers in use -prodi hd light couslatency heretotsee ouly ie 1 They can be had retail of the bouse furnishing and hardware stores generally, at the following prices: $2.80 / s qnarte = 3:00) 14 quar: .. 4 00 | 20 quarta. f the manufacturer, P. TORREY, No. 9 6 quarts. And at haben Platt street, N.Y. HE MUTE SPY IS COMING. THE RENOWNED HARRY HAZEI’S GREAT INDIAN BOMANCS, THE MUTE SPY, WILL Bz COMMENCED wr NEW YORK WEEKLY Is ON JULY 2, Which will be issued early on Saturday morning next, sad will be for sale by every news Sgea: ihroughout te Unied ‘Those who would avnid disappoictment should send te their orders at once to the news agent nearest their piace et residence. a uua. R. LEVETT’S HIGHLY IMPORTANT PATENTED IM- ovement in which 18 now being s0 sue- ceeafuily tntrod , is giving the greatest who wear them, on ‘account of the great trom Increased adbee fall tbe_atiribuiea pevuliae taburbe, fromthe pelgotes and inventor. De LEVETE, Ker it . Dr. » Ko. averiey place, near Brosdway. U, States rights IANCY HAIR PINS AND COMBS—NEW PATTEENS co! ink, red, black and vf gilt, pearl bine. received direct trom Yaris) at OSBORNE, BOARDMAN TOWNSEND'S, 627 Broadway, corner of Spring street. OLD PERE, G GOLD AND SULYRE PENOTL CASTS, TEH HOLDERS, 4s. Manatactaree 103 Broea Gold pena (made to order) at from $2 to #4 ‘per desea. Oe dora respecttully solicited. JAS. GAB, GAS. ‘The Gas Generating Company respectfully invite the public to call and examine thelr gas Apparatus, erected under Bendricke Bros patents The increasing success of this com: pasy inthe natural consequence of the excellency and supe- Picrlty of ther works. The apparatus is to be seen daily in operation in New York, at tbe Hotel St. Denis, 801 Broadqay, atthe German Club Bouse, 104 Fourth avenue, and at the of: fice of the company, 612 Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas botel. Ls, OUT FOR TAR ENEMY.—NOT THE ENEMY OF Austr! dreadt fa, not the enemy of France, but the much more pouring upon these raipy, foggy days, which always come with the retiring spring. Fever ‘and gue comes iz the ‘storm, plows fever fi reeze, Seite easel worst vic roe har is vt have to fortify the citadel of life withm against continual ailacks from without For a sure defence, for an impregua- + certain prote }. procure the ble shield, for acertain protection, ae aoe the vole agent for dealers Bee e street and by all in medicines throughout the Union, JR MUSICAL FRIEND, oO R MUSICA) Rb. 29, NoW Rk aDy. PBICK i0 GENTS. CONTENTS. Melodies from the opera of * La Traviata’ “The Gocd Bye at the Door,” balled.......000 2. if Highiand Biossom,”’ Scotch ballad. Ww. Y. Wi tinfmelody, “Ont Santa Melodia,” frou the oper MUR. +s veves °- Domine wth depot and bookstore in the United ore BRN MOUR ACO REMOVED FROM 13 FRANKFORT STREET. ORT WIRE DOFTLED IN PORTUGAL. 1a consequence of the extreme dificully generally ea perenced tiring, fp ail Is native parity and excellence, eae! EDO TE RUINE PORT WINE, 20 invaluable for medicinal and iife saving purposes, inal BORN & CU. OF OPORTO, only mercantile establishment in Oporto witch has = ‘branch in the United * ate “wbereoy nob uere will be eaiabled 10 » ia the © ‘nal packacen uexace ihe Ltmported. fon sale by Gey aes A rather, 8 ecateny., ‘ : road (tatton irk, 22 Punon eteoet. Took & Oeteena, 73 Warren whee, et 00, Et BrORd ireek. BE BUG’S LAMENT. LYOi For his powder, sure as fate, Will our race, Lyon’s powder is harmless to mani house insects, garden worms, vine'b: Pills are sure to rate le @aek 25 centa: regnlar sizes, 80 cen! ge BABNKS & PARK, 19 and Beware of imitations and imposters. i MUTE SPY I8 COMING. ‘THE RENOWNED HARRY HAZEL’S ROMANOK, THE MUTE SPY, WILL PE COMMENCED , de. and nls bat will Kitt amt id ergey where, os 15 Park row, N. ¥, GREAT INDIAN Is com NEW YORK WEEKLY oN JULY 2, Which will be tesned early on Saturday morning next, wh States. aca be for sale by every news egent throughout ihe United Those who would avoid disappointment should send im their crders at once to ibe news agent nearest ineir piace of lence. EVERY FAMILY. Ue Grease oy fnstant spots, . &c., removed tly. Gloves, Rho dehesie color of abre, by HEGAMAN & Ore OONCBNTBATRD BENZINE. HUGEM, Nos. 161, $99, O11 and 756 IAN & rvedirag, JEWELRY CLEANED AND WW rcitn he beat manne’, ty tee tneet London and Ge- workmen, at GEO. C. ALLEN’ neve "Cae door bel H. JACKSON & CO'S SEWING « and examine at 532 Broadway, N. ¥. 8, 415 Broadway, slow Canal street (formerly 11 Wall street. MACHINE. CALL. PAIN OR INFLAMMATION IS PRESENT USE wy BRANDRETE’S P} are the ONTAL. TLLS.—They ieee the depraved TESTIM PLEASANTVILLE, MOUNT PLEASANT, z Wastounstan County, N. ¥. ¥ Dt, B; Branouarn Ar ‘Duan tin—t are tong tee ® of 20 delleve vile saved my fife. t bave recommended thers for neste Ecary.soldy and being such eboney outs days alee wards, {t settled * lungs. For three months I was terri- .