The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1859, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1859. TRE NALURALIZATION QUESTION. Important bh ef General Cass. [from the Washington Constitusion of Juty 14.) Se much misapprebevsion prevails in reference to the yiews of tbo séminigtration on this question, that we em- ‘brace the weperennlia farnienss Dy @ practical case, which bas recently arisen in the kingdom of Hanover, to refer if ABRID. i hess ia that of a natursiized citizen of the United Siatce who ig wative of Hanover, sud who, when he Jest bis native county, was peitber io actual service in fe Hanoverian army nor bad been drafted to serve in it, Dut tas yet, Upon his returu (0 Hauover, beea deprived Gi bis iberty sud compelled to do militar? duty, ‘The intervention ot our government having thus be- eeme necessary, the whole surject of the rights of our utuya.ized cilizeDs Gas Fecelved wae renewed and eireful eonsiGerstion of the President, avd his views, as as Drire of his entire Cabinet upon thie important sahject, wii de found in the following extract which wo dre per mied to make from # despateli (ranstmitted a lew days ago fiom the Department of State to oar Minister at Ber r ton to the case r wate tepeaubie to ‘add anythicg to the etrength avd siearpens of tia statement; bud we are persuaded thar 16 ‘will meet the fal) concurr een A Decparcn FROM Tim Durarnaterr ow Sara yO THe Misisrak oF THB UNITED + ar BEKUN, » $, 1859 feo rge bf expatriation cannot at this day be doubted er denied in the Unitea Sates, Toe idea bas beeu repa Guten ever sigce the origin of oar government, that a mv jx bound to remain forever ia tue country of nie Dirth, and that be bag no right to exercise bis free ~ il asd consult hig own beppinees by selecting anc# home. Toe wort emmnent writers on pablic law recognize tae jight of expairiation. this gan only be contested by thoae who, ip the niveteenta ceptury, are still devoted to pression. he doc of Darbariam which from Coriacendom ‘trige Of perpetual allegiance is ar bas been gradually disappearing @nring the las century: Twe constitution of the Vaited States reeognizes tural right of expatriatios, by conterring upoa C s abe power “to exrablish # uniform rale of osurslizstion Inseed, 1 wag one of the grievances alleged a Britis King in the Declaration of Independence, that “endeavored t prevent the popolation of these . for tat purpose obstructing We sas of naturalizasion of forcigwers, refusing Lo pass others to eacourage thetr mi- grauoo hnber,” &e., &c. the constitation tous clear Gognizee tbe principle of expatriation in the strooge: manner. It would nave been inconsistent in iteetf sod ‘eoworthy of the char: of the anthors of thet instra ment to bold out inducements to foreigners to abandon their nau ve laad, to renounce their allegiance to their na- tive government sud to Decome citizens of the United Stev, of they bud not been convinced of the absolute acd woco: ditimal right of expatmstion, Covgresa bave ani- for wiy acted upon this principle ever since the commenca- ment of thefederal government. They established ‘a uat- form rule of paturalzation” nearly seventy years ago. Tuere bas since Deen BO period in ou" history when laws Wis purpoee did not exist, though their provisions have dergune succtesive changes, The alien, in order to become ‘& citizen, must ceclare on oath or affirmation that he will Bopport the constitution of the United States; and, at thacame time, be i required to absolutely and enti: renounce #01 abjare ai allegiance and fielity to eve: foreign prince, polentate, State or sovereignty whatever, aaa parucularly by name the prince, potentate, State er cov reigaty Whercot be was betores citizen. The exercise of the rigdt of pataralizanon, and the con- sequent recognition of the principle of expatriation, are boi confined to the government of the United Staces. Frere is Dot a country in Europe, } beliewe, at the present moment, where the law does not authorize tne naturalizy- thon of foreigbers in one form or otner. Iedeed, ia geome ‘of shese countries this law is more lideral than our owe tewarcs foreigners. ‘The question, then, arises, what rights do our laws con- Ser upon a foreigner by granting navuralization? I answer, allthe Tights, privileges and immuaites whieh Delorg to & pative bora citizen, in their full extent, with the simgie qu tion that up‘er the constitation ‘no person except a natural born citi. effice of President.” W)th this cx2eption the nat civzen from and after the date of bis naturalizatios ‘at home and abrcad, is placed upon the very eame footing with tbe native citizeo. He is neither in ® better nor a werse condition. If a native citizen chooses to take up his resience in @ foreign country fur the purpose of ad- vancmug bis fortune of promoting bis happiness, he is while. there bound to obey its municipal laws equally ‘with thoee who have lived in it ailtbeir lives. He goes abroad with his eyes open; and if these laws bo arbitrary ‘and unjust, he has cbozen’ to abide by th consequences ¥ they ave adminisvered in un equal sotrit vowards Dimeeif and towards native subjects, this government have no rizht to interfere authoritatively in bis b: half. To do thie woud be w violate the right of independent nation to legislate within its own Torritories. if this government were to undertake such a tak we might eon be involved in trouble with nearly the whole world. To protect our citizens against tne application of thie principle of universal law, in its full extent, we have treaties with eeveral nation securing exemption to Ame- Tican citizens wheo residing abroad from some ot tbe Ocerons duties required from their own subjects. Where no such treaty exists and an American ciazen bas com mitied & crime or incurred a penalty for violating aay municipal inw whatever of the country of his temporary reeisence, he is just ae liable to be tried aud puniahet tor hie offence ss though he hed resided in it trom tue daz of hie burn. If this has not been done before his aepariure, and he should voluntarily return under the same juris- diction, he may be tried and pouished for the offence upon principles of vnivereal law. Under sucn circam- Blagces bo person would think of contending that an wtermediate resicence in hs own country for years would deprive the government whose la¥s he had vio- Jared Of the power to enforce their execution. foe very Eame principle, and vo OuheT, 18 applicable to the case of @valuraiized citizen snoula he choose to return w bis native country. In tatcase, if he bad committed an ‘otlence agaipet the law before his departure, be te respon- sible [or it in the gaine maoner ss the native American civzen to whom Lhave referred. In the language of the lave Mr turey, in bis letter of the lotn January, 1854, to Mr, Jackeon, then our Charge d’affuires to Vieuna, worn speaking of Tousig’s case, “every oation, when- cover its Jaws are violated oy any one owing ovedience to Ahem, wheter be be a citizen or 4 siranger, has w right 10 ‘flict the penalties incarred upon the transgressor, if Jound within ite jurisdiction.” Tois principle 18 100 well established to admit of serious controversy. If one of our native or naturalized citizens were to expose himself to ponishment by the commission of aa offeace Sgainst avy of our laws, State or national, and afterwards Decome a naturalized sabject of a foreign country, be would ot have tue bardibood to contend, upoa voiun tarily returning withia our jurisdiction, that ia pataral- iwativa relieved Lim jroa: the puntetiment due wo his criqe: much lees could he appeal to the government of his adopted country to protect bin against his reeponsi- Diity tw the United Stave or any of the States. Tois government would not for a moment listen to such an peal. Wilet these principles cannot be contested, great cars sboula be taken im Weir application, espectauy vo var navaralized citizens, Tne moment a foreigner becomes navuralized, bis al forever. Be experiences « ne# political birth. mod impeszabie line separates bim from hie pal ary. or giance to his native country is severed ‘A broad i Lo more reepou-ibie for anything he may to or omit bis new character, than if he io the United oula he nalive country, he returne as an American Ro other cbaracter, Ia order to entitle nis origina! go’ ernment to puuieD him for an o} this mast fi epminitied Whilst he was a subject aud owed al Wat goversment. Tho offence must bave been do, after assu: had been say or bora retora to bie zen, and in giaace aapleve before his expatriaion. It mai besa of such @ character that he might have becn trie: it at the moment of his Liability to eerve in the army cient, because, before the tme can errive for euch’ eervice, he bas changed his aliegisace, aad has become a’ citizen of the United States. It would be quite abeurd to contend that a boy, brought to this coun- try from @ foreign countr ‘Dut twelve years of ay: with his father’s family when 4 oaturalized here, who snould afterwards Visit the country of bis birta wuen ho had be- come & man, m’gat then be eeized and compe! form military service, because, a his Ii 2 bound to perior: taciple would be au odious d n between 0 citizeve. or this reacon, in my deepatch to yon of May 12, 1059, aud again ia my letter to Mr. Hote: ultimo, I confine the toreiga jurisdiction in naturalized citizens to such of them ag “were in the army Or setualty called into 1” at the time thoy lett Prussia That is, 10 the case of actual desertion or a refusal to enter the army after b been regulurly drafted tallied into it by the government to which at tae time they owed siiepiance. It is presumed that neitner of these cages pregevis any difficulty in poiatof principle, If a Boidier or a gailor we sert from our army or ny Yor which offence he is liuble to a severe punishment, a: after baving become & naturaiized sabject of another country, should return to the Unites “taxes, it would be a ninguiar defence for him to make thst be was absolved from his crime becaure, after ite commission, hs had be come awubject of another government. It would ve sili anore strange were toat government to iaterpose in hie Debuif for any such reason, Again: during the last war with Great Britain, in several of the States—I might mention Pennelyvaois in particular—the militia man who was drafted and called into tbe service wae expozed toa severe penalty if he did not obey the draft wad musier himself into the service, or, in default thereof, prosure a substitute. Suppose such an inaividual, after heving in. curred this penaity, had gone to a foreign country and become naturalized there, and then returned to Peausyi- ‘Vania, islit{poesibie to imagine that for thie reason the arm @! the late authorities would be paralyzed, und that they could pot exact the penalty? I state wese examples to thow more clearly both the extent and the limitation of sigurful Hanevarian jurisdiction in @uch cases. It w im possible to foresee all the varying circumstances which rod ‘texas as re may arise; bat it is ber-poeron piples laid dow! rally be suflic: to guide your conduct, AY Bonerally De sullicient Ii is to be deeply regreted that the German govera- ments evince #0 much tenacity on thia gubject. It would be betier, far better, for them, consideriug the compara. tively small number of thelr native subjects who return to their dominions after being navaralizod in this country, not to aitempt to exact military service froin them. Thay will prove to be most reluctant soldiers. If they violave apy of their native country during their visit, they are, of ceurze, pina like othor American citizens. It would be a sad ne if, for the sake of na adean tage so trifling to such governments, they chould inyolyo themselves im serious difficnities wb @ ceuntry 20 deg), ous ag we are of maintaining with them the inva {rieai. Jy relations. It is fortunate that serious difllcaines of tir ‘Kind are mainly confined w the Garman States—aod cep, @isily tbat the laws @ Great Britain do not autnw'ze soy @ompulsory military service whatever. Tammany Hall Agatnst General Cass. Ata meting of the fammaoy Hail General Con mittece om Tuesday night, the following report aod resolutions your committee. to whom was referred the subject of the duo to navuraltzed citizens returniag to the eountry Of their birth, respect/aily report that tuey hav ‘iousty considered the question, and haye arrived at i following conclusions :— Biitde, That We right Of expariaion bag begu AsRerted | & i Hu ar g | 4 if i i Fourth. That it nas always been the creed of the demo- cratic party to welcome t Our shores foreigners intearting to become citizens, or flying from the oppressive rus of foreign despousms, Abd to extend to them ali the mghis aud immunities enjo, ed by Lhoge bora ou our soil. Pifta, That the enemies of the American democracy bave always been the jealous and uncompromising ene- Tics Of the right of naturalized citizens to an equality io polideal and social privileges in tue Confederacy, and that ho vatidemocratic administration has ever asserted or maintained the doctrine toat naturalized citizens snout? be prowcted abroad in all reepects ike mauve born citi zene, Your commiitee, therefore regard the pres. ot prete tions ard professions of portions of the opposiiion as p enly insincere, but barely bypocrit': | and delneive; ae copirary (0 wil their past bistory (aa unwor une 1ef oF confidence of those Whom iLey geek 10 dc: vive. But to 1° demonstrate tbat the uemo cracy 0 their t onored principies, they sud yoit jor wo the folluw...g résolution: Rebo'ved, Moat under the Constitution of the Uaited States end the laws and constitations of the saveral Stas, ev8 by oirth or adootion are substantially invested wih emilar rights and privileges, aad without reference to creed oF OPigiD, are equally entitled to receive the pro onof she iederal guverament, not only w? lerritory of the United States, oat im every ov ion of ihe worla to which guca eidzens may resurt for bocimees or pleasare, Renolved, That though citizens of foreign birth are un. questionably responsidie for crimes. or ervil obligations commited oF curred to ber Mauve country previous W their cx. gration, thy Canmot, in consoaance with R0u00 poloy, acknowleoged international ise, or tae spirit of oor Inatitusicns, be compelled en rovietting tose coun tries to enter into the military service o° its raters, alle giauce to whom they rolemuly and utterly abjarea when Invested with the bigh privilege of American citizensoip, Spd Which service, Irom Ig Bature, Imyiies tho exercine of political authority in the most arbitrary and offensive form Resolved, That this doctrine not oaly conflicts with im- portant personal rigbtg and commercial interests, Dut if insisted Upon aLd Kuoptea by Huropean goscraments, and bpresisted by our owy, \S calculated toimpair oar charas- ter as a free Lauion, thoogh bound, we beveve, by every consideration of patriocism aud policy to protect the per tong und property of 1# citizens, whether at home or abroad. solved, That if the rights of adopted citizens are dis- foreign navons, and existing treaties are requate to ther protection or regres, we Cit upon the government of tne United states to take immue- diate ttepe to effect the necessary amendments, providioy that no acopted crs.zew sdail be hela subject on bis revurn to bis native country to military or civil anuee; and we eptertam ibe fullest coufi‘ence ‘thet the preeent edmins- tration wili discharge tus duty with promptness, inwlli- gence and success. Resolved, That we denounce the falae and hypocritical altempts now being made by. the notoroue aad ivvete- rate cuemies of adopied citizeus to atlenate them from whe Dat-ona! democracy, though copetitutiag the oaty poittical party since the passsge of tbe Virgiai Resolutions by Toomas Jelfereoo, and the evactment of the Alien and Se- Gitiop laws Under the elder Adams, that as had the honesty, justice and strength to upnoid the political and Teijgious rights of the foreign born citizen, and ciaim and entorce on bis bebalf all the immuntties and privileges ac- corcec 10 citizens of native by tn. Letter from Hon, F, K, Zo!licoffer on Natura)ization Question. In reply to a letter addreseed to him in reference to Gout. ‘3 reply to Mr. Le Clerc, of Memphie, Hou, Mr. Zolli. coller, Member of Congrees, writes the following letter: — Nasnvux, July 7, 1859. Messrs. A, E. Answan, B. HL. Barkworn, G. Descuanrs, M.F. Sutrz, A. Kiva, Dr. Mexecks and others:— GENITEMEN—I @id uot recetve until last evening your letter of ibe 4th inst. asking my option upon the position asgumed by the present administration, through its e- tury of Stote, Gen. Cass, in bis recent letters to Mr. Le Ore and W Mr. Hofer, io reference to the reciprocal rela- tions between the goverument and the naturalized citizens of the United States. Having withdrawn from official station, after years of public service, L bad allotted to myself some respive from wcursien of public questions. But the position you call Ty attention to, and the questions yoo propauad, are 89 novel and fo exceedingly interesting to all naturalized citizens, that I forego ube parpore I had formed ot re. muintog silent. While I tha’ you for the terms in whica you bave been pleased to conipiiment me, f very greauy Gistrust my competency to ¢iscuss a qucetion like ths, especially when I find myself in covtli¢s with intellect and aurkority such ag that of a Cabinet at Washinetoa. But I canrot but concur with you ia opinion, taat whea a foreigner once becomes un American citizen, under the the ch eptitied to the protection of the goverament, both at Lome and abroad, a3 ts the native bora citizen. I Ddelluve, with Jobn C. Calhoun, (a8 1 bad occasion w aver in my place im Copgress last ebruary,) wat citizen” and “alien” are corclative terms, and ataoa in contradi- tinction to each other; that “the effect of naturaiizstion = to remove aiieuage,” that “to remove alienage, is aumply 10 put the foreiguer in the condiuoa of the nauve varn;’ that “vibatever dilferencs of opinion there may be as te what ober rights appertain to acttizen, all mugs 4: least agree that he bag the right of petitiea, and also to claim the protection of bis government.” When Mr. Catboun uttered these sentiments in the Serate (April, 1836), they were regarded a2 truisme under tbe constitution. The toreigner, when admitted to the rigats of citizen- ehip, is required vot only to ahjure allegiance w all foreign governments—and particularly that of wick be was a catizen or subject—but to swear taat be wit! “gappart the conetitution of the United States fais requiremeat to “support” the governmens carries along wita it a cor. responding Obigation on we part of the government to the citizen ia bis pereon and property. Tae coa- stitution, im fact, expresaly pledges the government to give lo every citizen this protection. It declares that “the right of the people to be secure in their persons, ousm, papers aud effects, agaivet unreasonable gearcaes ures, shall not be viclatet.”’ The words, ‘tne hese ured means, ag declared by the Supreme the citizens” of the United States, nitive barn aod a. The government is therefore bound, every consideration of henor and good fain) protect its citizens—naturalize aud unreasonudie *‘ seizures *’ of “persons? and “eflects.”? And if 20 bound, why ia the obligation Jess binding abroad than at home’ ‘Ji as ine price and boast of our countrymen that in whate part of the globe an American cilizen may be, the tlig o ubtry protects bim. Ic is when far from nome, in « igh laud, that ube protecting arm of his country ha mort val he citizen. in reqniring to born—againat citizen to re”? allegiance to all foreiga countries, oar governe becomes morally boaad protect bi agtinst ail “claims” by such foreiga countries to that al legisnce we have required him w avjure, Wii not be dowbwed thet, should 4 natural “aid and comfort to the eoemiss” oi ler the taw ized citizen @ Unites giv alee, be would be held gatity, ux ireuson, and would be punishable with deato. Sat, va Ger Mr. Cass’ coctrine euch citizens may bo foreea into the miliary service of a Vower at eomiy with the United Statee—be made to give it “aid and comfort,” and thus be subd Jected to tne death penalty, by the mere fault of oar go- Verbment itself, ia failing to extend ite protecsiug arm over ig own citizens. It isa well remembered fact that the improgsment of American geamen into the Gritish ser. vice, Urder this game specious docirins, that they owed eervice to a government to which they were ouce subject, ed to the war of 1812, Mr. Madison repelled with inaig netion the timid counsels euch as now seem ready to oiler up' naturalized citizens of the United States to the proja- tory claims of belligerent European powers, Mr, Jetfer- 1776, in the act of the Virginia ood corded hig wel! known opinion that the right of every tsa to Cxputrinwe himself {rom apy one coustry and ac- cept cllizensbip in any like tua’ of our right t9 life, Wberty, the use of oar i the phrauit of happinees;” derived not from the “charters of kings or legisiatore,”? but irom “the King of Kings.’ In 1817 ho said—"I believe, too, 1 ingat mately siirm that there ig not another’ nation, civilize or = savags whicb has ever denied thia rigat.”? Frauce, Groat Britain, and [think all Buropean Staves, are in the Labit of paturalzing foreigners, estopped from disventing from it as 4 States, The adoption of citizens of toreiga a8 old a the earliest known government on ext sity of population in Europe, and neseasisy for pop: in America, bave rendered it advantageous the peoples and governments of Eorope ana America to favor batuy elization in the Uutled States. Under ita vast eens it bag now become but an act of justice u United ites to maintain the right of o to i's adopled citizens uguinat any masiy preve tyraony which may stil) lager ia the Old W timidity which would sbrink from this duty oably destroy any admiuis"ration disclseiog such start ig weukueer, “The duty of povernments bo provwnt their Own citizens, et home or abrond, ia nu new doctrine; 1 we common to ali nations. Of course this protection doca not #bield the citizen who commite crime or subjects himee!f to tha penal laws enother couptry—ae | reieod was the case of Simon Tousig, woo returned to Austria and was arresved in 1854, under the Pierce admiatetratioa. Bat, in» & Cage a4 ted by General Case, in woish @ foreign government “claims miliary 80: of an American citizea—ciaions silegiunce from one whom we bave required to “anjare” that ailegisnce—from one who has sworu to give his whole allegiance to the United States—claliog military ner vice (perchance against the United states) from one waon the United States would punish with deata if found ia arma agnipet this government. If our government cave noi protect ite citizens and its own plighted faith aguinet euch Wrongs, it Would be bumiliated among the nations of the ‘arth, If the usage of our government in favor of the ight of protection tn such cages required auy aetisiog, the ceze which bas been published, ef Mr. Aliinert, under Mr. Fillmore’s administration, In 1862, was precisely in point, and weil settied it, Mr. Alubert—~a breach naturalized cltize, resident In Toaisiua—t sceme revisited Wrance, and was seiaexd and impressed into the French military service, under tho ‘claim’ granted by General Cass, of rigut to \ malitary service from all natives of France who muy be found within its Jerediction.” Mr, Fiffmore’s aamiolstration gave promot a'tention, and caused the govern nent of Frauce to set at Uberty this naturalized American citizen. Surely this is what strould be done in all such cates. Mr, Webster, While Secretary of State in 1842, bad already obtained {rom Lord Avtourton, the British’ Minister, a similar a- Benes cement of this great principle of justice to natu Word te ee tte Coned States. Lord Axhbarton'a he wed ir. Webeter are full and emphatic:—“I must ® my,” sald he, “that when # British subj t, Trish, Helen or Wetah, beoomes en American, and claims uo longer the protection of his own country, his own county Das no right to cail him a mabjeot, and to'put him ja 4 p>. gition to make war upon bis ed woontry.” Me. S Of the constitution end laws of the United Sister,’ Marcy, while Secrotary of State in 1853, ina note to Mr. Hulsemann, the ‘eatin Minleter, lays ‘down tho princi Pile in this broad langusge “ Whenever, by the of the law of nations, an tndivideat Decocies elnved witb our national character, be he a native born, o- paturalized citizen, an exile driven from bis early home by political oppression, oF an emi- grant enticed itd, se hemes ‘@ better fortane for Dimeself and posterity, be can the of this verpment, and it may respond to that claim without fein obliged to explain its conduct to any Power, fee Wis Mn cis. to mae - 4 dy other nations, and respectad. in every quarter pote Agein Mr. Marcy said:— ‘ Taternatioual law 100ks only to the national character in determining whatcouatry asthe rightto Ifa person goes frem this country abroad, with the nationality of the United States, this law enjoing upon otber nations to respect him, in regard W protections, as an Americaa cihizen. It concedes o every country the right to protect any ard al! who may be clothed with its nationality.” So tar, teresore, from the position assumed by the Buch nap adm) ist: son being in aecordaace with inter- ba aaliaw, or with the seviled policy of this govern- ment, itis. tomy mind, in positive copfiict with boh— 1 ©. Gravention of all known precedents in our bistory— » ywiatien of the pligbted faith of the United States to its own bs, and in derogation of the high stsnding of our covntry smong the cations of the earth It is a great ftep backward. It tamejy surrenders back to the monercbics of France and Great Britain what wey had ouve feirly and fully coroeéed tous. Is lops from the citizen @ pert of bin “+ vested rights,” secured by the constitution and the laws of nations, Tt rooders an plesport of protechou” ip the hands of a raled cuzen aden letter, and gives to American flagr, snd pune, and @ar ships, and gailore in foreign yorss, far less value than they have had. 1; tf altogerber 4 position remarkable tor the age and times ia which wo live. fully. your ob’t nery’t, F. K. ZOLLIOCOFFER. IMPORTANT CITY MATLERS. the Proceedings of the Boards of Sapervi- sors and Aldermen—The Act Retatiwe tw the Tax Commissloners Pronounced Uncon siitntional, d&e., deco BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Board met last eyeniug—Preabient Mesrapon In the chair, A communication was received from the Comptroller in relation to the contract for the roof of Tompkins market. The Comptrolier says that ene of the estimaies was for $14,5C0, and another for $10,525. Ip Jone, 1859, the Street, Commissioner sent the highest bid to the Comptrolier fur approval of the sureties, which the Comptrolier declined so do on the ground that it was mot the lowest The Compisoller asys that on the action he hes taken he bas endenyored to save Wwe treasury avout $4,000, Referred. The Committee on Ordinances reported in favor of pro- tecting the milkmen of New York by allowing them to aproiut an Ingpector to eee that they ehould receive in each can the proper® measure from country sellers. adopted, CITY FINANCES, A communication was recerved from jhe Conptrolier Wapemitiing a staement and summary ot expenditures op city government account; also the several special and trust accounts tor end during the first half of the presaat seal year, enaing June 30, amovoving to $3,944,506 05. Orucred printed. SIRAM FIRE RNGINES. A communication was received frum the Street Commis- siover recommending the withdrawal of the three seam Gre engines owned by the city, from the service at pre- sent, for the reason, aw siaved by the Superintendent of ive Apparatus, that ibe Common Council hed made no provision jor them, while they required ooe man tw at. tend them constantly, Referred to Committee on Fire Department, ‘THE SRMT ANNUAL REPORT OF STE STREET COMMISSIONER. The gemi annual report of Xcrect Commissioner Smith was gent in, and ordered to be priated. the resolution from the Councilmen to give the gate hovee contract at the new reservoir wo Falrcuilae, Walker & Co. , was brought up and concurred m by 13 to 2. Kerolution to advertise tbe ferry lease from Grand to South Seventh street. Concurred 1. Tae report of the Commitixe o2 Railroads was re ceived, togetber with an ordinance to permit tne Hudson River Rayroad Company w rua city passenger cars, aud Ww give them time remove their vepoy, Adopted, DBITNCE OF THE WEST WASHINGTON MARKET COSIROVERSY, Toe Mayor sent in a mesvage vetoing the appropriation of $6,000 to detend the titie of toe city wo Vea, Washing: ton Market. ‘The appropriation was passed hy a vote of 12 to 2, notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor, The vote wes then reconedere?, acd a Committee of Conterence With the Councilmen appointed. The quegtion of redistricting the city was mvie a spa. cial order for Thursday evening nexs, to which time tne Board adjourned, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. MR. JAMES T. BRADY'S OPINION aS TO THE UNCON: STITUTIONALITY OF THE ACT OF APRIL, lt The Board ot Supervisors met iast evening, Presitent Purdy im ihe cbair. Acommunication was received from the Comptroller frangmitting a stetement of expenditures for State and county purpoces for the firet half of the tisesl your, ending June 39, amounting to $2,014,278 98. Referred. THR TAX coMit ERS, Jams T. Braby submitted a vornmnous opinion in refe- renew to the Constituuouulity of the sot of aprit 14, 1854, wove to taxes and asresemenigin tue county of New York. The foliowiag ia ap abstract of (he document: 1. The “Mayor, Algeymen sud Cosimonalty of the « of New York" 18 the tile of cur municipal corpo: Wwuinb was origwally esiubliehed by we Dongun charter or J6%6. 2. The county of New York a separate poli- tieal organization; it@ doundarics originaly includiag more than the Hmils of the city, aithough ut presunt city and county are terrivorialy tue vain, Tue relation of tho city to the county is the vame xs tout of Bollalo w Erie county or Brooklyn to Kings county, . the charters of tue city have always proviled for officers eesential to the city government. In the Dongan cbarter was included * cbamberiaia” or treasurer; tthe Montgomery charter sixteea agscezors and seyeo collectcra, ‘Thee were alt exclusively city officers. 4. The counties of the State are enumerated, and thelr limite aefined in the Revised statutes. Each county 18 ‘< budy corporate,” with prescribed powers and dutics, including capacity to sue and be sued, to hold lauds, &e., and to dispose of, regulate ant uge its cor: porate property, ‘These powers, &c., can only be exercised by~ the Board’ of Supervieurs of the county, and among their duijes 1s the apportionraca’ of taxes, or their equalization am%ngst the several towas or wards. The act of April 15, 185 auized the Bourd of Supervisors for New York county. Tho cilicer ig the *County Treasurer,” the Chamberlain of tue being designated as sucd for ihe county of New York, the cousti of 1446 the power of ta oitimately exercised by the county; for, as Jud, reiourked iu The Peopte vs, Prookiyn (4tn paye 447), “ The power of taxation a portioning taxation are identical aad eaxnot be laid eithout apportioament 6. Tbe act of April 14, 1859, autnorizes the Comptroller int three “commissioners of taxes and assessments ity and county of New York.’’ to bold office for years, at an annual gaiary of $5,500 eacn, payable ont of the county treasury. bis new board is to appoint “deputy tax commixeioners” and clerks. The details of the scheme are then arranged: the whole to be a county charge. , Tbe inquiry ix whether this conferriag of power on the Compirolier conflicts with tho State coustisation, which provider for the election of county officers by the people, or their appointment by ihe Supervisors or other “county officers.” ‘The Comptroller is u city oflicer, and if the commiseionere are county oilicers be cannot appoint them. Acte of the Legisiature ot 3850 and 1857 provided for the appointment of tax commissioners by the super- yizors. iz n officer performing duties for the county, and au- ized to demund payment for his rervices from the ty, is clearly a county Olficer. Tos 1 sustained by various legal decisions. q fos quite clear then that the Legislature trav- ite powers in confermng on ap oflicer of @ munici- pal corporation authority to appoint oilivers to admiaisier the tax laws of the State over a county, Conclvsion.—My conclusion ie that the ast of April 14, for the rearon# I have stated unconstituconal so vas relates to the power of appuinting tax commis- ouer#, and in all details dependeot upon or connected with the exercise of that power by the Comptroller. New Youk, July 14, 1869. JAMES I. BRADY. Supervisor Kunnupy objected to the reception of the peper. It should have come through the commiteee on the eubject, and not direct from bir, Brady. Tails was Waived, however, and the paper was read. Supervisor Kennedy remarked that he war well pleased with the opivion, for 1 still held the commissioners in power, and no Cfticer or body in the county could re- Move therm until the Legiaiature coud vake nold of the exif this was the opinion be bnd had * conaemned the “rascaily” action of the Legislature th"meddling wito these matters. He, how: Gren, was in iavor of going ou aad contirming we tx KB. Supervisor Bury asked where the books were. Tho booke and the roll were presented here but not received, Peneing % motion vo lay tom on the wbie on tue 4tn, but \ae Board adjourned, ana where were the papare? Supervisor Lwerp sad they were, of course, in tho hands of the clers. THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS POR 18, The following resolution was ofiered:— Reeolved, That the asaoxement rolls of real an: reonal estate of the different wards for 1859 be refer: to the Committee on Aunuai Taxes, und that said commiltee ex- amine and ascertain whether suid rolls of real and per- rooal estate have been prepared in accordance with law; that said committee have power to send for persons and Paper#, and tha: said committee report their opinion thereon at an early day; but nothing herein or action thereon shall be deemed to acknowledge that the perfons ae to be tax commissioners have been legally ap- pointed, After some discussion, the resointion was adopted. Pee pio De chin Presented ® resolataa that the ard proceed to select two papers in which blish the eession lawe. Lost by six to six, hes Supervisor Twexn presented a resoietion that the Osrap- trolier draw his warrant in favor of Mr. Brady for $200 for ais opinion on the Tax Commissioner subject. Supervisor Bust opposed this. Mr. Brady oni quoted the law. It was @ jon omy of about three hours, PPh: votive rant favored the resointion. He thought e money was well earned, The regoluti yn by nine to three, besa iy The Sheriff ’s bil]—$8,059 24—for the dered to be paid, Supervisor Buewr presented bie minor the proposed appropriation of #110, sioners of Record Lo complote the ter’s of Laid over, The Coroners’ Willk—amount quarter ending June quarter, was or y report against of tbe Osaunis wact for the Regie ‘or tb Ff to $8,099 50, were order , & to bey —" Deehimertenn Dilla—$416—of doctors, were then read, when Supervisor Voonms called up the report on annual by tbe Ligislaturo, the ieleryir being sathorined to raise the amount required, ‘The r was read and passed. The increased tho salary of Mr, Vandervoort, clerk of the session, aud his deputy, and then adjourned to ‘Thursday next. The Forrest Divorce Case Again. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Jory 14.—- Forrest vs. Furrest.--Mr, O’Oonor meved, on the part of Mrs. Sinclair (late Forreat), to substitute a re- ferce ia place of Mr. Bradley, the present referee, who, on xccount of other business, will be unable to sit during the months of August and September, and has conse quently adjourned until the begianing of Ostoder. Mr. Bradley bas announced tha’ be wil! not take any fees for what he bas already done. Mr. ©’Conor also mored for tera porary slimony until the foal adjudication of tho case; aise tor conngel fees to enable Mre. Siaclair to prosecnte har suit aud jo remunerawe ia some degree Der vounsel, who up te present Ume bave acted without compeusatioa, a petition from Mrs, Forrest waa read to the Judge oy Me. O'Conor, ip which she devica the righ; of the defen tact before the referee, or any where else, to inquire wate tue iets UF Gewerits of the parhes tu the suit since the yer" diet of the jury wher favor; that wll chat the order em: Droced wes Ubeir respective pecupiary conditions since that time, wad the wbiity or tbe defendant to sospoud to the orcer uf the Court. She siates that she has not wad bever bad apy personal or other prop rty over ner isin. Ves, while the deepdant 8 workh ab ieast $500,000, that she is now entirely Without meaus of support, OF to carry on the Suit sgaiosto man of the largo wenlin and exten ive influence of the defendant She a'so praye for aspeedy Jerintoation of the tigation. : Sir, James T, Beaty read @ stetement from Mr. Younz, of this city, but formerly a theatrical agent for Madage Thilloo, in Sun Frauciaco, Cal, ia the year 1854, waco Masame Thillou was engaged by ses, Sinciaie vo nopoar at the Metropolitau theatre in ubat erty, aud tnat he Kaew ag such ugent Boat Wwe terms were forthe two ladies 19 shure the receipts alter deducting $350 per nigpt for the expenses of sbe house, ane that during that eogagement te ebare of each of the ladies amouuted 10 $3,000; the wigbtly receipts varying from $1 800 to $3,000 oa gross Sams end the expenses only $350. Mr. Braty also, 10 opposition to the wmotious of the piaintit’, urged that Mes Sinclair bad pot prosecuted her claim gia%e tne year 185% and that a sbort delay of two mouths could no; now mucd imonvenience her. Decision reserved. MaBITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK~THIS DAY, SUN Ri +s 2 AL] MOOe RusES... SUN SEIS. 7 §| man WaTER.. York, July 14, 1859, OLEARD. Bieamersp Montgomery, Crocker, Savannab—H B Cromwel! ry Py maaae Locust Point, French, Baltimore—H B Oromwel) ‘Ship Rappahannock, Cushing, Metia aud a market—C J nue. tare ‘Yaetanins (Sie), Onarata, Marseilles—Lawrence, Giles &Co hark Brothers, #dama, Buenos Ayres—Negrettl & Leoul brig bempire, Mer, Galveston—Wakemen. Dunoa & 0, ity Holling Wave. Loyd, King’s Ferry, Fla—Ingalla @ %3- eron., behr WB Sanith, Scott, Wilmington Jones Staith. bebr Virgina, Day ington D O murray, rebr 5 is Wheeler, Beaston, Philade:pbia~C Pierson. Schr Irene, Ailan. Elizabeth port—auster. Rebr leabelia, Faulaklio, soson—Dayton & Sprague, ARRIVED. fin mane wo Crome oo se Wb mane, to wel vs Bark H ‘trowbridge (of New Baven), Frisbee, Barbados, June 21, via New Haven, with molasses, to aster, Berk Texinn Star, Loud, Galveston, 21 days, sith cotton, to master Brig Eontiago (Br m), Klseabrook, Portan Platt, July 2, wilb tobacco, Ac. 10 Gelpoke, Keutgen & ieichelt patil Rusby Hecner, Guraovs, 19 days with sat, to Kolft & e7 Bul oh, Alms (Br), Brown, Nassau, July 2, with cotion, £0, to jobn ‘ Arig Jotle (37), Faolsner, Masland, NS, 14 days, with plss- ter, 10.) & Whiiney & Co Brig Kopin, Wallace, slizabetoport for Salem. brig Lebanab, Neal, ‘Norwaik, 2 days. Schr WF Leggett (71 Fort Xi bmond), Gibson, Baracoa, 10 days, with fruit, to T Wilmartin, gare Zzotean (07), sucas, Oat Teland, 10 daye, with frutt, to peas, rehr Kate Stamler, Manwaring, Galveston, 2) ease wits ecitoa &o, io Wakeman, Dimon & Co. 6th iuat, lat 2940, fon 79 40, viguallzed anip Cornelia, from New Orleans for Rochelle, kenr trallego, Smub, sichmond, 5 days. Scne Fi # Coplem, Soper, Virgtoia, benr Pantine Koper, Virginin Schr 2 eindeer. & toner, Halimore. tbr Victoria, Neil, 110i Egy Barbor. 3 dave. Schr Jobn Narlowe Wiliiems, Lite Ryg Aarbor, 4 days, Ecbr Argo, allen, Litte Ree Garbor, 4 days, Sebr Peytonn, Uline, Cape va rebr toma, Nelson, Oniais 9 ders. Rehr Sverplade, Aumball, Addison, 6 days, Schr » Barrett, Jores, Boston for sloany. rebr . mira, Hart, btoniogton Bay, 3 days. Sebr Hudson, Gopgte, Portiand, Ct 3 dayu. Schr adelaide, Jones, Nicdletown, 2 duya febr Em City, Michaels, New Haven for ——, Bebr Geo F enow, Ohaee, Sew Haven, 2 days. Sobr W P Burden, Burden, Norwicn,2 days, Seer Gazette, Crowell, albany tor Denats hebr Prancet Mlleo, Bryant Kondout for Belfast. Schr tarsh ann, Birt, For: Ewen for Boston. bip Hob KOs, hall, ‘Little #gq Harbor, 3 day flop Reconnottre, Mathews cite kgg Haroor. re, Cover, Philadelaius, New Kedtora. er, Providence, aKLOW Ship Kittle Floyd, from Liverpool. Kara Canton, from Newcastle 66 dave ork Gludiaior, Gjeruicsen, from Margeilies,—AN throe by piint Yom Neule janie, 8 G Burney, 2 dase trom Apalachloola-—Ly,pilt bout are, No Bark typerion, trom Barbados, 13 days, ‘SalLEv, Ships Golden Fieece, Pan Francisco; J W Fannin, Galveston. Port of New Btesmer i Steamer Pi “ Btoamer Westchesier, Xelezraps Marine Reporw. RANDY HOOK, July 14, sunset—A bare and a brig paeriog the Book, boondin Ship Goidea Fleses, for San Francis poling over the bar in tow; ably Pacttic wud's hark at wnchor ta fide the ber, bound out "Wind bs, light; weatner hazy. HIGHLANDS, July 14, sgnaet—No veseel in sight. Wind S& Mght, weather very thick’ outside. Miscetlancous, During the ttorm of Wedrestay the Er brig Time, ly!og in he Sastriver was struck by ghtning, whica shivered ber main topmnat. Capt Axworthy, of brig Gov Brown, at Falmouth, Eng, from Matouzse, bas our thanke for favors, iniG Batxnow, Bowos at New Haven, reporta:—June 10, on the outward passexe, in Int 23 04, lon 67 BU, was atrace oy lighining. carrying away fore reyalmanst and fore topgailant medi, wearing ibe lore topssil rauner in pice pleces aud eaiver tng tbe fore topmaat bee), then running down the fare wpsnit suesis and tearing pieces outof the Rede anchor ring. the wind at the time was frote the NE, equally and wih beavy rain, Had it not been for the ram, think it would have barned the veabel dows to the decks. Cannire, Juoe 2-The Sweden, Mead, hence for Ale! wita con's! grounded in the out jeading to Penarth stoads, b B08 Wa tice. , duce 21—The Ar bark Princess Helen, Connell, whict We crew ard bullion of ship stalwart, of” New York (be fore reported destroyed by fire), nas been awarded the sum. of ue wervice rendered. CoreNuacex, June 2~The Waltham (Am bark), Witham, from Croustact, got on shore on the #iddleground, of Salta! ep, this morning, but Was wesisted olf tu the afvernoonm, ant proceeded «orth in tow. Heiss July 1—The Jno J, Dimmoek (Am ship), Skol field, trow Mobile for Cronstadt. with coiton is sahore on Hw genkes agreement lor being taken cut mude at £1200. Weywoumn, Jnne 26—8hip Berwres, tlinckley, from London for Cxicuna, was epoken (no dete) by @ mail poms five leagues off Portland. Whalemen, fix at New Bedford 13th inet, bark Rodman, Babonck W Yeniana, bay ot Islands Murch 28, paened Caye Horn May 16 Ue S00 Die sp, 600 éo wh oil ana 700 Ibe boce. kent home And sold 80 bbls wh oil and 4000 ts bone. ‘Cook 100 di:l6 ep oF on the passage home. beporte eld from Bay of Islands ¥eb 2, Flora, Wiltisme, FIT, crutsa; 3d. Mary, Brock, Nant do; 19d Wilistn & ¥iiza, Oxcoker, XB, do. srr at do Meech 7, abips Petrel, Fuller, NB, 50 ep (and #lé 2itb); 9th, Norman,’ Ray. Nant 300 ep (and md 26th); Joh, Aawaine, Ells. Ti, 600 ap fand eld %ihy, 12th, Hepry Taber, Ewer. 20, 1450 ap (ind old Wh ter home), Wargere? Poutt, ‘Cleaveland, do, 760 why Wollvaion, Coflin, do, (isp, 40 wh (end 2th); Nicdole, dO, 60 ep; 14th, bark Sea Ranger, avis, Nant, 90) 80 Also ‘ieports Wat #9 Gnelda, Vincent, Ni, was eet on lire March 26, of ahe was lylog im the eiream ready to wail next day, but surtained but litte damage, ag the fire was extin guirked beiore it had made much heeAway—and gld next morning ‘Tbe F had moderale breezes and fine weatser mort Of the parnage: to lat 50.5, lon 125 30 W, passed & large toebsre judged to be 180 feet bigh and balfa mile long: gaw no more ice until to las 57 808, lon 69 W, pagued reveral mall berge: isd moderaie breezes off the Cave: winds fayorabie tor ship? bound tothe Pacifle Yesterday afternoe’y and last nighi heard firing (o the weitward of Nome Land. jn Buzzerd 6 Bay 28, ecbr A omiral dlake, Blankenabip, Atlantic Ocean of and for Sippican, with 120 bbls ap and 4 co black tish ofl, At Fale outh 18th, aip Com Morris, Jones, for Pacific Ocean; cid not ail 12th, sid rom New London igh, uebr Franklin, Church, Hurd’s Telaud. ¥ Spoken, &e. By pilot boat Jane, Ne 1—-Jaly 10, lat 28, lon 74 20, ship Alex gnder, trom Heitimore for Kotrerdam, Lib, tnt 37 68, lon 74 30, bare Louisa, of nud tur Phfadelphia. thip Golden Sagie, Miaworia, hence May 14 for San Fran erco, June 9, tat 8428 N, lou 13 2b, Bi ip Actos, MeLaugbtin, from Calcutta March 8 for London May 27, let7 8, loa 23 W. inp Jotlah Bradlee, Dunbar, from Boston May 19 for Hono Fo. uae 1 1A; 2, fom 16 50. ian th 1 py Wm weton. Mors, from Galveston for Liverpoo! A ited 15, Jon 90 20. bers Li iy, AbbOILs awrence, D avis, from St Jobn, NB, for Liver Poo! June 18, Int 43.59, lon a3 15 Ship imor, Mxby, trom ‘NOrieans for Providence, July 11, Tat S18. jon 74 06. Bork Talavera, Dunbar, from Bonton May 19 for Port Eliza Jat 3", lon 46. bere, CGE, Jum bere Valetta, Wateo: Boston May 19 for Cape Towa, CGH, June 7, int 38,10" fap OT MOF if Bork Jasper, Ben gtx, from Liverpool tor NYork, June 25, Jat «8 50, Joa 18 07 Bark Areth Ny , from Savannah April 15 for Bue- Pook Pacver Coy gehts oS ton 8220. May 4 for Afrioa, Sune, eR AtghtOwD, trom walem Prusto1, Ji 5 sotah, Bobrae, for Nort. hy TUE ort Hianoaar) 2 Sone Dare ating, Bardett, New Orloank Rew York (9) "gs York; 2cth, Edward, NOrleans; 2th, Carl, do; Luna, ¥ jbimore; 28uy ‘Geo Huribct, Maan, NOrieans; Atlantic, and ,‘Goriolan, NYork. Sid th, Tteatein '& Weicker, Baltmore. wmuaven, June @—Arr Scotia, Miskelly, Baltimore, Brouwer’ ‘4 ox. Supe Arr 9), Lombard; Augustus, and Marajbon, Vandyke, New Urleans; Hell Flower, aa Kaibleen, Fildt. New Y Sid 2:tn, Marramisic, avelator, Mitchel, NUricaus; Welkin, RLONA, seacoa, July $n port achr Gazolie, for York 10 © Lupive, June 8—#la sorodino, Pendleton, Aogapore; Swe: 2 Mead, Algiers; ssegulator, Newcomb’ Antavart, 2h, fee, Bille, N York; Piesades, Knowlton, ot Troma. Goxitavia, June 2 are knepherd Koapp, York, NYork; . Kowa, Nugent, do. wy isctate dine Zt--Aer BB Sumner, Dyer, and Omar vaaba. 1 Orleans, Fevoriia, Nxork; Obi, Mulching, Mobite, bla a’, Jyublin, Lane, N xork. OAYERNI, Juve 17—NO Am veener tn port, Care BaTries, Joly 1~No Am vewvel in pork BM June 24, echt Millard, Boo", Bortou, Cruacos, June 24—Ip port dare V nus, Atti:eon, from N *Ganpesas July 1 Arv barks Marcis, Blaychard, Ravane: HDEXAS, . Ravana: a4, Conmihian’ Wiosbeaier, #0: Tadwa Helin: Fenacy, Baton, ‘bib, brig Tuvarmier, Johpeon, He\ eld Tet, bark Louie 23 pbalimore; brige Molunkas, Mitobel, M York; 2d, 4 Welptyre, Bolvtyre av sehr B Flauoer, hy + pplegit, do; tb barks Dunbarton, Ubadbourn, do, 7th, Wait in Slark: Boston OieruLcon, June 17—Sid bart Gratia, Dowaes, New York; ech Sep, doves, Baltimore yrs, oti ‘Ayr Liverpool, Kearny, feo London ior N ‘Bove, Save ‘3-01 On, Lilie, Barden, from ‘lobmond 25 rocoedet it Nexis, dune On, cucle, Ottmans, fom N¥ork 30 catt'e, dis) Sisuxsun, June %6—Are HD Brookman, Johase. Mobile J— err Gly growu, akworthy, Matanzas; miah Maly Mart Kinemsn, do en do 20th, Getavia, 1 aie, | oo r . ovcesteR, June ®—Are short, St Ste phev, NB. GLASGOW, June 28—Aarr Cordelm, Horn, Fleetwoo!, load for N)crk, 29 b, Amny, Wade, Bt rade an yh Be mie, Wade, for Bvt n; Upbelia, Barger, 209 sypvax, Uvusdy, for Nierk: atahinw Rohtnan, for Prove ys. Corning, for New 2%b, end Mates. Hamaune, June 27—8ld Alice Tariton, Bavana. Juy 2 ba, Meroe bil. our ps tereep, balom Ba, etsnmer ord vorviaod; 4ub, steamer tnolanala, Suuger, Oharles Sih’ barke ar ame, Nore, Sbe wont, Tapaon, za8, for Cow fas’ Sutler.” Gwxtar, Bangor, Oth, M MoraJeu, nurmeister, N¥orn; Lucy aun, Carrigan +10 2d. brig Kdmburg, Wartiest, Sabie Hon hip AF wore], Caveland, Ciep'ur gos; brigs Young age bepman, Berry, “Greaves; 6b, ship N tbow: : bord; helen 'M WS Tones Joges aban ove, Howland, N York; John ke Khodes,* Thompeon,” Bostoa} th, brie Voverita emith Cwrdenvn ld 6th, barke dW. Moibreok, | Banton Gregery, habbioa, Segue nod Falmoutt in Obs Fbilscelphis 2 BaLirAX dnty U~ dvr ger Gold Pus'¢e, ¥ York. Iste or FicuT, Juce 27 —< fl, als) on, Jorgenson, from New. \aetie for Hoaeon, \ LIVERPOOL, Jone W—Are %m V Sent Wileox, Obarleston, | sd Jay ing obo Patien Pate, Care tis, fiers. Morena; 7th, brig Aland ()¢ 2nb bea Flower, Toor bit Borta h Bamson, Ko Liason Curceniavia Wespal Lasers: pas, Geute Brtd for loedyg 2b ult, Win Virs, Wad» worth, for Soeton; Borah G Pye, alloy, and toiierloa, sardiog Carat and Malta; ober! Cushman soree, Potiadelphla, 19h, Kovnint- 200, Taylor, and star, Mutr, Salivaore; tty at Naw ¥ ra, Patter, N¥ork; Wm Ff Pebhmitt, seave, Ualentts (destlostion oberged trom New York); stb, & Curiog, Ooriiog, boston che}, Hamlin, 8 Yore; % Kimball. Witaoa, do; Wm hin herisip! Rae py, Matvellien; Sarthe, Laue, nid Holyrood, Jor dan, Oak ntta, Loxpon. June 30—Arr Cornelina Grinnell, Spencer, NYork; July }, George A Phillips, Hawthorae, Porto Bico; Damon, Barvett haere Ly port July 3, ships White Cloud, 8x: isoela. tor Keeton: Margazes F vsnd, Ware Ealemive, Pre for do lith Pre #idmore melaon, for do: American Evele, Moore, for do: Milea indian tardoer, and Jabex now, sow, fer Calentta; Baricen. Useood: a/havanea, A binson: kien Booed. Kilov: Jatia G Tyler, Lancey, aad re ak, tnow, for Port ¢bLip; Graniia State, Lessk, for ASW, Elzs Bowie. aud 1. Spacer, for bo mbes guurcook, oripniman; plug esder, Mat bexs: Fores Sage, McL*lep, apd Charter rk, Filinee wg; United rtaes, Blorchard dieg; ech H © owe, Day foraule cA} Greverend Ist iat Marya Bied, RioB, from Ries for ou MaLAca. June 16—Arr Conchita, NOrles: Makacaino, June 22 -1n vort bark Cle Sutl. Goende''s. from Tapusyre (golog in), brig addte Swift, avery, from nud for BYork K daya Mavaauey, June 26—In port briga Olive. Calleghan, for Ph!- laderphie lg; Win Moore. amiea, wig orders Mikaritiak, July 2-10 porcacbr Seboatn. from Mobl'a Matanzas. Joly rr barks Leland, Hnwpbreys, aud Mar cla, Biatchard, Havenn. 84, brig kdwin. (ever. Porisnd; ati, ship Sea Lion, Alexander, Havana: brige 8 8 “alser, Ra Nurleapa, Warren Fisber, Galiagher, Pofladelobia, ache Mot tha, Heekell, 8 bark #4 Kiowmean, Hil, soswa, Gib’ brig Commerce, Burng, Havana Sit ie bak Axperiment’ Willamn, NYork: sche R Palmer Williams, do; td. bark 0 Ht Frost, tlewe:, Pbilsdetv! briza Wingold. Loring Baltimore; Cillian, Micho's, Bost: barks James & Ward, Tivbette, 2nd Yurnrt. uiesegang, & ¥indward, Hmersop, Fa)mouth; schrs Mary D Lane. Gardaer, ‘Hammond, Poilsdelvbis, nd Jane Parker for ® Yor 71h; from Galveston arr Yat, for N¥ork do; Mirela, auchorl “ Boston 40; prige Sarah GalMly, tor do do: Kodert A Fisher, Ket-hum. for # York do; sche Martha, Baske't, for Bortoo do; d vthers, une. Spence um, June 20-Ol¢ prev, Queen of the Fleet, MoMul Jen, NYors, REWPORT, June 30—Arr Soater Johany, KAmoadd, Livat pool, to iond for ‘Sl4 28th, Arotis, Zarews Nvork, nzermss, dune ware sehr J W Congdon, Linvo.n’ Port lar a chMOPTH, Jone 31— Arr Grand Tark, Starkweather, De- Port GLascow, June 30—In port &t James, Colley, for Bom- bay. Pout Sram, July 1—In port brig Mazy, Denison, for N York ide. to earl s bout él Quennstown, June 27—Arr Geneson, Nistolf, New Ortoane 0 Sth tok Bavre); 30th, Goldhunier, ——, ana Va.eris, Donahoe, Cleaveland. Cf co 80h Job & Parke, Rich, from W ces! of Mexico, Biwepios. June 2—nld brig Lorans, Otb>2,gsoa.0n, Pevnie, June 13~Old Swan, Pike NYork. Sciam, about June 21—in port bark Maine, King, for Bos ton log. JURKS IstaNrs, June 28—Tn port abio Sarah, Smith, wreckg, Zaza, June 2—Sla brig Sarah Fetery, Lord, N York. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 14—Arr achts James House, Me- Givern, Fall Miver; Maria Jane, Jones, New Yor. 8.4 schre Cacmue, Buckliv, and Dirigo, Cranmer, Boston; AR Whit more, Bogert. NYorn; Geo W Cummings, Weliea, Cabarect arrows. a NY, July 13—Arrwebrs J W Hell, Dayton, Mirec- wr. Walls, NYorb; Semple. do. BaL TIMOR, Joly 13—Arr solo Suan J. Fitzgerald, Green, Vainarsien: nehra Wt. Montagne de, Onewios, Port Speins Porden, arnold, Fall River id brig & Doane, Uoring, doston; wchre Dasher (Br), smith, Wes: laues; & W Pratt, Wheldea, Boston . Lang, Liver @rr up ad: 123g FM), barks Argue (Ms wh HD Kivght .uscond Serra Moreva v awiile Lavender, Cave besten, Median rank Turk; George amos, Nichola’ Philatel: ul®, Conk, Stizene cbra Horace stapler. Ginna, River. § . ann 8 Oannan, Nowe}, Snrab Av io ; 10; Joba Car watlader, Gocfrey; Theresa CO, Gandy: Pangaset, Wapler, L sure: seat, Lole, rbilndetpbia: Martha ana Neal, tai Pkoobe wizabeth Smita, York: Ow) +. Bigual for & oark and two rigs ent Crecker, StJobn FB. t load tor Bog! doo, Babson. San Franelsoo; brig M & JJ eilm Key West: scbeadulta Maine, Preston, Oitv Pola mond; Heian Mar, Nickereod, Aleravdria and © ssichara W Toil, ‘Townsend’ Philedelpbiay Ms Weare, N¥ork. ' 81d, wind &W to wis, 9 210); barbs Gay Bead Wild Gezelle, Jaime: orice Levtuthan no Mev Queen Hark Pert gud brig Elsinore winrted bat anchored Jn the roa?s. latb— arr (7 tel) bark HL Rutyere Delano, New Orleans achra Finma V, Cook, Jeremie; Geo Millard, Siow, Cape Hai tien; Joby lott, Woed Gonaives BaNGOK, July U—arr si bark Anontmo Pojero, Boston, to Josd tor Mediterranean; 12th, scbr Dr Kune bra Ole Sh bark David Nickels, Nickels. Windward islands: 12th, brig Kb Emery, Ferkins, Cuba; scr Satloon, Arey, Guads joupe bRISTOL July 12—Arr sche Fakir, Potter, Blizabethport OBARLASTON, July 9—arr brie’ Jedousee, Smith, Roston; sebra Geo Kiiborn, Renner. do; Wm Smub. Fisher, «ew York Cio scbre James hove, acama, aud Kite, Hallett, Havana (and initer nld vin), Ith 6 tteamer Corolioa, turtis, 8 York; achr Baltic, Cot ia, deckaen: Sd chip .izzie aarward, KoblosoD, Liver ol; vcbr Jaa Kore, adamy, Windies STALE GRBAN WIC, July 13—Pid acbr Texas, Champlin, on FALL BIVER, July 12—arr echr Clinton, Borden, Eliza betbport, Sa ith, brig Kossuth, Siretion, ouppoued for Phila oetpbin | GALVESTON, June 20—"1d bark Sebaoi: cola, £l¢ 22d, burka Stampede, Le poaton; wohr © U boward, # Ioke cor BASCKURD. July 2—arr ard Chas Cooper, Cooper. & iizaberhport; thresser, Nyce bid ah, achrs 8 Brainard, Sued, and Wi bird, tmith NYcrk; 13th, steamer henecs, Dudley do KEW UiL# ANS, July 7-arr stenmebla WH Wend Msioattan; ectr HS Lenfear, Beymond, do Cld abl Panter, Wecdward, Lonion: Geiens, Lenvitt, NYor back Fellonia, Hopson. Tarraguva; Isr brig Venue, Good 4, Sieel; ache P Bowell. Waters, Haran Old by tel) shicn Weatmoreland. 1 ecan, Liverpool; Fybil, Jerking, Boston; achr DF Resting Simpson, Deal DOKEOLK, July 0—arr echre Awanda, ¢ iikey, Camden; Springbok, Ballimdre, bound to Losion, put in in disirens, Ith Arr sche Caliiore, opting, Pensacola, in distress, Old sobr Harriet, Stinson, Br ckport fib, Hamplon Wouds 4th (ey te), ablp Ernestine Giddings, from (a NEW BEDFORD, July 12—Arr sobr Augusta, Koll zabotbport Bld Jih, ecbr 8H Waterman, chave, F port. ‘In Buzvara’s Kay 12th, sehr Cowinander-ia-biet, trom Phuadeiphia ior Maumpoirett. RBWHURYPORS, July i2—Arr_ aches Neptune, Sutin, Philsdeiphla; Kovsuth, Feiteowil, N York; Clarissa, Burgers, ard Presto, Larrabee, B)iabetbpert NRWPORT, July )3—Arr bare Modepa, Ryder, Providence for Baliiwore: rehr 8 M therman, sherman. do '‘for do. eld juzelie, Piuoay, ard Mexico, Briggs N York. LOB DON, July 12— rrr sobre sea Kancer, Beldwla, Baltimore; Grace Darling, Mason, do for Norwich,’ Sid sche Frankie, CLurch, Burd a i2!ant NRW HAVEN, Juiy li—Arr brig Rainbow, Bowas, Maya- guez 81d sehr Deborah, N Brunswick. PHILADELPBILA, Joly 14— ary aosmer Boston, Sellew. N York: sbip Othello, noueh, Liverpool: schra A Len Fos ler, Boston; Ann Kliza, Jones, York. id steamer & bec Hand, New York, schoo a Len, Foster, and Com Lond, doston; W Loper, Kobinson. N fedt valier. Warvbam; li J Pickup, Yictup, Haver! Freebrey, Taunton. PORTLAND, duty 12—1 ool PROVIDENCE, July 18—Arr steamers Petre], Baker, and Albany, Fowler, W York; schre Champion. Stavton, ssltan! ort; Geo Meémith Mills, Yort Bwen. fd aodrs Albea, Bi Pantego, NO: Bailie Mews, ma; « Webster, Penta: Neuces, Smith, Bu tr ship Monterey, Novtoa, I. le, Richavdaon, Yorktown’ ;_Ricbara Law, shellield; Mary Baker, Hye Mary Kroma, Duke, ', Clark, ‘ork; Sinith, snrber, co; sloope & Sprague, Gibds; Volori MK Bayles, Unviey Oak, Dolan. and Kasbion, Youny, DICHMOND, Joly 12~ Arr qcbta Challenge Bullock, Rook: Golden Bole Wilburn, N¥ork, eld gchra Fannie Har no Alilen, eda; Judge Zopkiagon, Dedroot; M 'y (Br), King. down the river. e'2)~1n port ships Hornet Mitchell, for NYork 224; Walter Lora, Perkins, for Hogland; Hound, Baker, to Jond'on the Ooast of Mexico for Nyork; Hurricane, for sale, (reighi or cherter; burn yankee, Lovett, for Honolu- lu July 1; Gleaner, for Osllun; Live Yeokee, Wiggin, tor Qregin? Alla Srancen, bine, for Baer 80 ‘Glympre, ro mmbkeag, & for SAVANNAH, July U--atr sche Sortbarn Bote, Btephons, Brovamick, (id bark Indiana, Rivers, Havana; sche Lovett Pesce lenkin, ‘orl SALO, July &—Arr schr Jacob & Wiliam, Matthews, Pbila- deiphin. Wid 4h, pchrg Martin, Goldihwatie, NYork; bith, 2 wat n, Titcomb, 0; Hy! 800, —+ fy JAN, July 2—arr echre , Look, Savannah vie Phusde)phin; Lamarting, Gurney, ‘York. SALEM, July 1a—Arr brig. Bile Burgers, Upton, Onzenne, , Philadelphia, rrapbr Ks Vean, G00) iphia. Stranger, Monty; thy lock, 1 TAUNTON, July li wit MINGTON, NO, July 12-010 brig Sheet MTiAT HARWIOH, July 18—Arr achr Adda, St Josephs, Michigan, via Quebec’ for PERSONAL. DARA AALS: ONFIDEBOEK.—RECEIVED NOTE AT FIVE. LATE »} te meet ap poiniment. Very, very sorry, W! same time, 1nd pisces 10d ¥ he Rae} sare rousie. toteren ted |hau ever, #0 p! ‘tet noth'ng bat death o1 we yUttt disappian ‘08 JOAQUIN, MIKA WILE OALL NO LF BBscicr eGeet, he ‘will oblige Mr. Joaquin Who do- #1F68 to wee bien. (FORMATION WANTED-—OF THOS. CONROY, BY iieser ther, Bridget Coaroy, 59 Uongre: Weone, New tia. fen Gone Whea inst hewrd tom he worked (orn mitkenan heared Wiliam Hexrmna. Go barton wrest, New York oy. iage. ANY Iniormstine om sernin pe Mankelie necetved iw Jan Lavtich, 512 Waahmpiot alreet FORMATION WaNTRD—OF JOHANMA REARNON. l Voformation of her wheren) sud will bo teauafally scocived by ber wister, Outh vurdon, at 69 V Sol nicoet. PIER PARTY BEMEMGERA THE 2ivH OF aDOUET apd the 16:b of depiember, 1458, 4. F. will address & nolo is, Herald ofloe, —I WILL BE OUT OF THE OITY TO-DAY J. (*BIDsY) 0 MAAENOS SOR FON, = ILLIAM CUBSIDGR.—1F WILLIAM Ov BBI0G! formerly of Wickhom, Gores, Bagland, who ier: aed Bs ino 2ene 1830, A vi conn ot ee nd ¥ tog to the The mud Willen vad Te pided at various times et Mexino, Vera Uruz und New ¥ tk. ‘The pames dren were Scott Joseoh, avd & baby, Bamatekromn. tis caomer tases weslbarak reed ee teed of stolers me ae 1s ‘at Puebla. He wae the inveator of o ay u mashing, which is betivved wo tuhtin use in america, AP wit W300, No, 9 Warntord court, morta ereet, COEBNER LIQUOR »TuRK FOR A ua THOUSANDS. ‘ef man emplayed in the im vieinity; lesee four Kost aaly recepte 20s Site aly ee Strat eae 5 ry )' Ble, apply ab SMT wroabw sy, oy atairs ely on, HOW es BO.” (DAE, TARO FOR SaLk—NEAR BIGHTH 4vexTa, ‘well 1enced, plaaked floor and ehedded, capurie of dong a business of 4.000 to 5.000 tons; brick oflive ad erablew Lease for eeveralseare. "or ao interview address with real name Coat he'd, bux 183 Herald citive, D209, fT2BH FOR Role T ON One or avenues ‘n ike city; wea, side of the city iabliched by the present proorietor doiog & god 5 eg ge re ge Gener re) rd ey. a ser Boaghteae noth Re 8 Ps eve aeee i BALE—TOR BTOCK *sNu PIXTURTS OF 2 HEAT Noob, ainCorery abd pesanacer ato e doing » wand bueke TRE &eer Rene; met be acia this weer, as the owner caLnot attend to i, Apoly immediately at 503 hixth avenue, or 24 Kighia avenue, Ki BALE—THE LEBGS AND MAGNIFIOBNT OON- fectionery, regtaurant aud foe cream establichmant, cover- ing the whole Jot of ground sno five yearw lease of 108 oreml- ben 244 Grund street” The saloon department it elegantly and lestofally furniabed, weil ventilated. aud wih seat over one honoree versoay, Ioestion (or Huainens unsiurpessed Pur fare ier in formeticn apply cu tbe promises OF HT fF a NNONG {OR SALE--THE STOOF, PIXPUKES ANU LEASE OF & wine, liquor and (es atore io Newark N. J., D0" colug food business; locstion uuaupasaed by ane In Newark, For furtoer iofurmation apov to or address 1. C. Coaadier, 262 Broad street, Newark, S woz. S4LE—A FAIRBANKS’ COSL 824LE, WITH frame. pla form, kc; ail nearly new. Apply to, Ey KNAPP, 299 Gudson street. O% *ALE—TO PAINTERS AND OTHERS—-THE fiock of paints, olla, gleea varnish. artist colors aud brushes window saades, paper banglage, bordering, ds. ke 5 also wheels, ewing scallvld, iaddere, ac, 1'be Bore wo DEB wih the Gswuvee, rigna ava lesse of Duliding, lus oven eaten buehe? aaa paintand wind sw shede store tor about 16 yearw, and formerly Kevt by George \Mtro) ; the reason of seliieg la on account of ricKuees in the femily, Purchasers wit: call at 8in the morning or at 6 iu the eveping. JUN BYM4, 370 Hudson street, OB SsLB—A GREAT Ba&RGsIv THR MALTA Shades, situated a: Weehawken, New J on the new Tver roxd {rom Ruvooken — 7 hie te the ces: road hase ia New Janey; & good olsce fur preaica and target exearatons Laqnire on thé premises, A B. MuONsY. Wok bALF —A SPLENDID B4R AND LUNCH ROOM. IN, * ove of the be: bustpes# ineations wm tae city, aoe Sas a. Ad avd desirable levee. Must be «id on accountot rena, stating where am interview can be had, W. Li, Heraid oflice: FOR, ALETA FIRAT CLASS OORNEG GROUERY store cn Siath avenue, doing @ good busioess. Kesson for ealitog, IU nealta. Wilt be s 1d at s bargain to tnose dectr- 10 purshere, y St ibe gener cy. Br why Buren salons, do, bonghtunt old. WM. 7. mSi@a Rte FR. SAL¥—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE Mouor store 72 Peat street now deing s. food. business. ‘The only reason for selling, other business to attend ta.apply at the above number, OBR SALE.—TO WHOLFS4LE DROGGISTS AND FAN- Hey goods des'ers — she undersigned wil expo (oe Ba! #110 o'ciork this day, $2,000 wortn of Indla rubber fine toot © mbe at one half the regular trade Char JeXLS CasTON, 115 Chambers sirest. +XOR SALE—AT TBE AM#RICAN TURE WORKS, FOR- EP 'y stih airecd, weet of enim avenue, New York, welded inn pipe, for sieain. water and gas, alwAya oD had, ail sizes scm }¢ tneb t 3 inches, made of the best iron, and proved and ‘Wwrrrante i; 300 000 feet: the lareest ageorsneu’ in sae city, at: the 1oweat wholesale prices. Tuyere cols for blstt Sarasiee, and every descripiiop of heating coils, made to order in the menner Particular ottention paid to aii kinda of seam heat- ire and fitting, Malabie Stings of every kind and #78 Ala 4 $5 -horee steam engine, borizontal. @.@ pMIrH &Co, @OR SsLE-THE STOCH, FIXTURES AND GOOD Ae eitor a peatly tied uy down iownaaloon, Only reason for selling is going into otuer busmers. apply at 67 Oliver street, in the grocery. GROCERY AND LIQOR STORE FOR 84xr—1N A ood buniness locality, inquire of BAGEMAN & SINK, 293 Wasbington street. OYEL FOR. SaLE.—Fi8ST CLAS} HOTEL ON Brosdway. For particulars inquire of D. 18m BAR: ian, 220 Brondwaye ee FACIE! FOR SALE—OM VERY LIBERAL AND AO- odnting terme; doing a very large nustaeas; Jong lense; tully and dsndsomely unieked. $10,000 esa be mace yoarly. Situated down tows and w tret clase tower SIGGY & SUUTRWACK, 8) Nasara street. [LAGER BEER SALUON AND DWELLING 2 for one year or more; low; Dx\ures and furnitars lym, Address Saloan, Berald office. RY Ast YARD FOR SALE—T3E W2LL BsTab- Meho# yard 208, 300 end 304 Cherry streat between Olin» top ana Jefleraon etrocts, wih less apd fixtares, will de sold low ard'cn reasnnsble te ‘the vard hag «god rom of cusemers and ie doing a zoed business Iroaly sold tor want of time ty attend tot, Sor terms, ac., apply w N. Li, BEN- N51, op the premises ORTEX, HOUSE FOR SAL¥—AN BXCELLENT LOTA- ton, No. 245 West street, corner of Beach; the awaer hse ® form, ‘whieh bewlebes wo retire to, therefore desires to eel the above piace, Tke stard is an ‘old established une; two lines of steamers land wt the toct of eatd aireet. For particu- Jara ingore on the premise from 9 to 5 o'clock. ATENT FOR SALK.~ THE PATENT RIGHT FOR THE United Siatea of @ newly tnveu Inedica! aud fomily use ‘Thin tw tha hy cle ever invented. ¥. RB. Pai Mal TPO FEOTOGRAPHIATS FOR B48. A DAGUSRREAN gellery intbe best part of Brosdway. with fone years? Jeuso et Blow rent; w chance seléom cflered — Saumactor r ra for selling. apply to W. b. BILL & OU, 276 nal atreet, kA, (OF FEE AO SPIC2 STORE FOR 8ALE— WITH all the fancy fixtures, stock, and four years lease of one of the best stands on Lor g Island, 105 Fulton street. Srook’ yn. inquire immeciately of i. O, LOS Ht K, 239 Front were’, NO SRWRILERS—FOR SALB, A LUCRAT.VS Bost- ners estabhisbed nine years sg. one of the bem: ntanda in Broadway. ats iow rept, with & large ria Of sastvimere apy ore wishing to enter into @ money making business thet ree quires a mnuilespital thie is & Lest rate chance. Price for goodwill, otoek, tovle, do., $2,000. treason for aeulng given by fequiriog wt vi Hyuetan street, VESOAR FACTORY FOR EsLG—IN FULG OPBRAS Hon, dolor 4 goad cash Dunivees; the resaon for eelitog ie two much ofber bueivess to attend to. hinih eect, betweea wecond wud QO SOK, FXTURK, TORS Axo WaGow } wilh complets equiomeats for carr iog on ® job- ard commieion butioer# among gt cers and bakers, for sui, bas bern esabiiabed sluce March, 1836 sud doieg & good cash trede the year round = sentof et.re very Jow. ®exon Kaootter business she whole wilt be sold at inir valuation, ad give the parties baying tae good will am introducien to tre firet bands to bay trom, as weil ae tu the cuetomere, Here Is ap opening tor maki’g mosey withe stall capital. Apply avon au it inuat be sold in & few days. Address J, H, box 136 Herald off $600 WILL POROQHATE A BUSINESS THaT WiLL JU) pay $500 to $1,000 per month the year round. A. fortune to any person Wisbing w Viait the principal cites of thy United states, Cuba, Cantda aad Sonth America. aoply at 347 Broadway, up ataire, ©. B Hows & 10, poly atthe tactory, Forty~ Third avenuew Lust AND FOUND. ROUND—ON TAURSD AY “MORNING, JULY 14 IN one of the Fonrih avenge siages, a lady's portmonnaie, containing asam of money. The same may ba obtained on pplication at No. 5 Broad sireet Prourvss FOCKKTBOOK, WITH A RING AND $5 belonging to ae Pot or Mr George Meier. BOWABD KCHNAUFSe&, corner of Gore and Hichauad rosde, Stat lancing, Staten Island. WOUND, NEAR PHOK SLIP FERRY. W. Y, A BOX BP contsintig three jewels ‘the owner can have’ the same by proving property aad paying for tbie ndyechaemen’ dress a. 2 Erookiyn Yost cifive. with description of we jew- elz, No other will receive notice. OUND,- THE LADY THAT DROPPSD HRR PURSE in one of the Broadway ant Second atrent tages, on adey, 14th inst. us abe was ge ting out at Uaas! atreet, can have tt by oalitng a! the segar atore, 91 avenus U. JOLD SPRCTACLYS LORT-O8 WEDWASDAY, JOLY 7°12 a bar ot noid spectscioa, peculiar shape, Ralf lena, ‘be finder will be liberally rewarded by leaviog them with J, W. Ford, (2) Broadway, oF at 4.9 Fourth avenue, W, Ford, 023 Bro Oe = TH AVMSUE STAGE, ON MONDAY Lived. dkunelaack wud vent. tbe fader will he lide: rally rewarded by leaving then at 299 Broadway, up ataira, "WO SAPE K&YS, IN A SMALL LOATH@RN Lost the Acer will bs rewarded by loaving them at ibe office of Aaron sseley, 32 Burling slip. O8T—A DOUBLE CASB) GOLD WaTOH, WITH 1 alk, Lo baie end gold locket attached, on going from i71 vearl atrect to Beekman. ‘The finder will be muitadly rewarded by Teaving it at . G, Oase’s, No. 171 Pearl street OST—JONE 2%, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD STBER L end Fifth eveaue ® red enamelied hunting wated with chain and Jocket auached. Watch bed diswond star on one tite and flower on the other. ‘The fall value o/ everything will be paid on their return to No. 12 Weat Twenty third street. O:T—ON WEDNEQDAY, THE 13TH T cauary bird. ART persoa returning the act Seventecnth atrees will be euitably rewarded by the owne ObT—A_ MEMORANDUM ROOK, WITH PAPERS, bills, &c , of no nee to eny one but the owner A liberal reward willbe paid to the flader by leaving ihe same at 41 Bond street, Brooklyn. |. MILLIGQAR. Kader ad THURSDAY, JULY 4, A PAOKAGE OF mowey, New York and Pennsylvania bills Pe vt fives, tens ‘ond twenties. a liberal reward wi 2und, by leaving at the oilice of tae aator House. Le (MONDAY, BETWEEN ll AND 1 WOLOCK, mata Clo Chatham eqnare to Bleecker etreet, aut cued in ane of the “third avenue cars, A bunch of trinkets, se Nowe:—A gold tocket wich likeness of a young girl, corne- Han crow. grid crowo nnd Key In the shape of « pistol. Who~ ever will return the same to No, @ Bleecker street will Iverally rewarded, and no questiongaaked. Aaa O® BIOUUN-FKOM F8 FIFE AVENUR, nbdlack aod iam Kivg vbarlos #paniel. 9 liberal reward will be pald by ret@uing it wo the above nuxaber. rrbnrnnnnarc nanan tere Na eeNa meee LSTKOUR OF PURCM. SING A LOT OF oxy efit do well to call on E.R, ‘Wh Broadway, @ e olng 10