The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7256. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. REPORTS ADONTED. ‘Whe Committee on Annual Taxes reported in favor of omnuuting the taxes of the New York Balance Dry Dock Company, the New York Oi! Manufacturit g Company, ‘Che Second Avenue Railroad Com any, &e. Adopted, and valsothe repert in favor of granting ths application of the Wloating Dersick Company ty commute their annual Maxes by paying five per cent on $1,000 on their annual “income. ¥ THE BILL OF THR SHRIIFF, The bill ef the Sherilt ($3,106 20) for empannelling durors, couvesiug persons, &c., for quarter ending 30th June, 1956, was referred to Committee on County Offices. ‘CHE CENTKAT FARK—TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ASKED AND GIVEN. . The Commissioners of the Central Park (the Mayor and ‘Gtrect Commissioner) sent in a communication, similar ‘to that presented to the Courcilmen, notifyiug that they ‘Gad appointed aflicers, &c., and asking the Board of Su- wwervirors to raise, by taxation, the sum of $200,000. Supervisor Tucker hoped that no such swindle would ‘Ge perpetra‘ed on the tax payers. He would oppose the petition én toto, Super visor Ganerrus presented a resolution tothe ef- ect that thore gall be raised by taxation on the real and Personal estates of the freeholders, intiabitants and non- Tesidents assessed according to law in tho city and county vof New York, the sum of $200,000 for the improvement of the Centrat fark, the same to be expended under the di- rections of the Commissioners of said park. ek moved the previous question, which was ‘adopted by a vote of 14 to 7 — Ares—The Mayor, Recorder, Su Hottmire, Clancy, Steers, Jackson, arian, Drake—ld. upervisors Corwin, Healy, loneghan, Valentine, Her: ick, MeCotikey, 5 tise eeperiioute Brown, Fox, Tucker, Voorhis, Briggs, Fulmer, Bly—7. Superviso: Gumrrms moved a reconsideration in or ier ‘to secure the measure. Supervisor Vooxss seconded the reconsideration—it ‘would be a lessen to the gag law abiding members. There ‘was no doubtof the mr cy of the measure, and he was convinced that it would be tested by the taxpayers, who ‘would appeal to the coarts for justice. This Boar fo right to place an additional $200,000 ou the taxpayers without the consent of the Legislature. He would oppose the measure, aud charged the Recor ier with being tho — speudthrift of the public money in the whole rd. Supervisor Braces designated the Central Park a3 the greatest humbug in the city, aud would prove a strong engine to swindle the city. He was convinced that $200,000 was too much, and a great portion of it would be lavished for political purposes. ‘The motion to reconsider was put and negatived, by a ‘vote of 13 to 8. AN ADDITIONAL $150,000 FOR COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDA, ‘The report of the Committee oa County Offices in favor of allowing the Commissioners of Records $150,000 ad- ditional, to be radwed in the tax levy of 1556, for iadex- ing, Ac. records of titles to real estate in the city and county was adopted, APPOINTMENT. A resolution was offered by Supervisor SrxeRs, appoint. dng {baddeus b. Glover clerk in the Tax Commissioners’ ‘office, in the room of Jas. McKinley resigned. Adopted, by a vote of 16 to 6. ‘A communication was received from the City Jud; ‘asking for a clerk to be appointed to hia court, at 81, oye. Rxcorpen opposed the application, and stated that ‘the city judges had been offered the services of a police- Man as clerk. Supervisor FurmEr was glad to sce the Recorder getting economical after voting this avening. for the expenditure of $350,000 of taxpayers’ money. He thought, however, ‘that the addition of $1,000 a year for aclerk for the city ‘woulo wot make much dillerence to the taxpayers. Pending the discussion the adjoarument the Board ‘was moved and carried. Adjourned to Monday evening. BOARD OF ; ALDERMEN. The President, Isaac O. Barker, Esq., in the chair. ‘The report of the Committee on Police concurring with ‘tae Béard of Councilmen to bvild a new house for the lice of the Fifteenth patrol district was concurred in. Report of Committee on Repaire and Supplies, (amending ‘report from Councilmen), and in favor of confirming con- “‘Gracts for stationery for the year 1455, was adopted. Seve- ral papers were received and referred to tho differeat committees. The report of the Committee on Lamps aal “Gas, concurring to have Lexington avenue to Fortieth and Thirty tifth street, between Third and Sixth aventies, lighted with gas, was concurred tn. Adjourted to Mouday at 5 o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ‘The fifth session of this Board for July was held in thy Council room last evening, President Pinckney in th hair. Councilman Mexerrt called up the following resolution, which was adopted — Resolved. That the Brooklyn Ferry Company be permitte to the slip between piers Nos. 31 and 32, Kast river ferry bonte to such slip, provided they shall pro- cure, at their own cost and expense, tie possession from the Sneed lessees, and ercet, at their own expense, such ferry ures as they taay require for ferry purposes. The Board then took up the third reading of bills, and the following, among others, were passed In favor of constructing a sewer in Sixteenth street, commencing seventy-five feet west of Seventh avenue, and running to and Urrough Niuth avenue to sewer mm Fifteenth street; in favor ef constructing a sewer in Bed- ord street, from Carmme to Remenaey teont in favor ‘of a sewer in Barrow street, from Weet Washingion place © Bicecker street; in favor of donating $509 to the New York Opthalmic Hospital. That a special com- mittee of five be appointed to investigate into tho con:ti- ion of the Finance Department; in favor of increasing sa- lary of Superintendent of Lands and Places to $1,500 per annum: in favor of receiving basins and culverts north east and southeast corners of Chambers and Washington Streets; in favor of constructing a sewer in East Hroad~ ‘way, from Gouverneur streot to and through Grand mtrevt to the sewer in Lewis stroet; in favor of building @ sewer in Duane street, between Hadson street and West Broadway, in favor of constructing a sewer in Clinton @treet, between and Grand streets; in favor of constructing a sewer in Thirty eighth street, between ‘Third and Fourth avenues. sities on the Law tepartwnent, ta tavor of paying. tho on law De ent, in favor of paying claim of Charles Devika for $1,500 for lumber used in SWAN Opposed the claim, and said he |. who, he said, was thore vith his clerks to lobby ‘@his bill, ip behalf of one of his contractors, throagh the Board. The Common Council were not permitted to legis- Mate for the city, but they must be aided by the heads of departments. who come in here with their clerks to in- @truct them io their duty. The whole city governmen Grom the highest office to the lowest, was @ystem of burgain and sale. He had no would pass, as others had passed before it—indeod be hail ‘Been informed that 38 votes were already secure: in its favor, but he wished to enter his protess against it as being @ groundless claim, and a fraud upon the city treasury. Mr. 8. Horre was also opposed to the clatm, although fhe thonght Mr. Swan was mistaken in eaying that the Street Commissioner was here for the purpose of lobby- Ang in behalf of Usis bill. He opposed the claim, becanse be (ht it was too high. He had been informed that for which it was proposed to pay $1,500 was whiob had lain under water for sixtecn years, same quantity Of new lumber could be & lees sum than was claimed for this. Mr. he lam! ‘old timber ; 322+ hi : i E i ; L 000 APPROPRIATED. appropriating $100,000 for the use of the of the Cantral Park was then taken ap, discharge the Committee of the consideration of the subject, for passing the same immediately. Several oppored the motion, and considerable discussion Appearing to be not so mach to the hasty manner in which it had Board. The motion finally pre- jopt the ordinance was then made, when SWAN offered ax a substitute a resolution fe FF Hi 4 if i] i 9, i H pve Bere the Commissioners to report in wy to this “ithe names of all the perrons em i by them a2 Commissioners of the Gentral Park, the @ums paid or agreed to be i to each for his services, Sogether with the sum of money needed for the cur! ; 7 objects to which sai! y supported this resolntion & spec! ble length, in which he state! of not sufficient confidence in the Commissioners: voto one single cent into their : pared He referred to the manner in whieh your ago was accustomed to snub the Com- ncil—the scorn and contempt with which he equalied hy his assumptions of Mesty, and the ind! jon which was then excited among the members of Board against one whom they were Pleaved to call a tyrant, and contrasted all this with the cringing subserviency, and the eagerness to do his bid- ding, which now characterized these same members. how had this wonderful change been brought bout! Alas! the Leys had done the work—the «* you tickle me and I'll kie you"? principle had been 1 i cipal affairs. Sehoay eerereat EY oo bargain He,said that the demoralized by the ‘and corruption whieh had been intro- compelled plausible exaays upon all ‘variety of Qubjects, actually led the van in this demoralizing system. Feaot rejected. The ordinance was then wreceatend some omher wns portant business, the some other wim, nsiness, Board adjourned to Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. GRADING OF THE BOWERY EXTENSION. ‘The Committee on Streets of the Board of Councilmen, Mr. Van Riper, chairman, met yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to hear parties upon grading the Bowery, a9 ex- tended from Chatham street to Franklin square. There Was @ Lumerous attendance of préperty owners and oth- ers on the line of the extension, whose property would be affected by the grade to be estab¥shed. ‘The Cuairmay explained that two Giferent grades had been petitioned for. One grade extended the street down on a level with the start, at the corner of Pear! and Frankfort streets; the other grade termimated in front of the establishment of the Messrs. Harper. Ex.Mayor Haxrer, who first appeared before the com- mittee, strenuousl; ed the grade terminating iv fropt of his establishment. He stated that by fixiog the grade, as thus proposed, the basement of his building would be made the first story. This would destroy the architectural beauty and character of the frout. He was willing to take bis share of the inconveniences he might be called upon to sustain, as a private citizen and property owner, for the public good, {m this case he claimed that laying the grade even with the level of Frankfort street would be the best grade, and afford better satisfaction to owners of property on the street generally. Ex-Alderman Kxi1y advocated the grace asked for by Mr. Harper. He said: that a majority of those owaing bulidings and lots on the street, as newly extended, pre- ferred this grade. Mr. Wat. CxvGxr said that the level of the grade was not so much of a point with most of the property owners. They were waiting to haye some grade established that they might go on and put up new buildings. Contracts for’ building involving over $1,000,000, hs added, were waiting the establishment of a grade before they could be entered upon. Several others spoke, coinciding with Mr. Cruger. ‘The Cuamman stated that as the sentiment appeared to berearly all on one side, they would hear no further arguments, but report at an early day. THE CHARGES OF CORRUPTION. ‘The special committee of the Councilmen appointed to investigate into the charges of official corruption against Councilman Van Tine, were announced to meet yesterday afternoon, A large number of Councilmen and others in- terested in the proposed investigation, and curious to learn the nature of the facts to be developed, were pre- ‘nt. As only two members of the committee were in attendance, the examination was postponed(ill Monday next. City Intelligence. Accent TO Tie Sovyp SrkaweR Meraovotis.—This steamer started as usual on Thursday, at 5 P, M., for Fall River with a large number of passengers. When she had passed Sands’ Point, the engincer discovered a crack in the cross bead of the air pump, and on Capt. Brown being notified, he promptly stopped the boat and anchor- ed to await the coming up of the Plymouth Rock, bound for Stonington. The passengers and luggage were soon wwapsferred to the latter boat, and the Metropolis, under a light head of steam, returned to the city and is ‘now in dock being repaired. ' The injury is slight and a woek will make all right. The State of Maine will take ber place, and no interruption of travel will take place. The cool: ness and promptness of the by oy are deserving of all praise. An incantious man in bis place might have de- stroyed the boat and killed all on board. lure Weary.—Harriet Stewars attempted to commit suicide at No. 24 West-Broadway on Thursday evening. ‘She was taken to the City Hospital ard will doubtless recover. Joseph Brennan attempted to commit suicile by taking laudpum on Thursday, bus was taken to the Seventeenth ward station house, where he recovered. He was formerly a waiter, and want of employment in- duced him to try and commit the rash act. Tux Eicraxt Commimsionens.— We have received a card from C. H. Weber, formerly a clerk in the employ of the Commissioners of Emigration, and recently diecharged for alleged unkind conduct to emigrants, in whieh he de- nies, in general terms, the charges brought against him, and urges that seven years’ service in the department should fore entitled him to better He in- duiges in some harsh invective, directed against the Com- missioners, which may be of interest to him and to them, Ws not of the slightest importance to us or to the pubiie. Cartas Wauune, of the Eighteenth ward police, has been dismissed by the Police Commissioners, for alleged remissness of duty, in refusing to protect certain shan- ties belonging to ex-Councilman MeCabill, from a parcel of boys who were throwing stones: Judge Capron pro- tested against the eve the Mayor in the matter, as being unjust and illegal. There is much feeling manifest- ed im the Eighteenth ward im reterence to this matter. Captain Walling was formerly a whig, and move recently connected with the Know Nothing organization. Tux Missing TReAsvRe OF, THE LexincToN.—It ts said that the steamboat Lexington, which was burned in the Sound in 1837, had $18,000 on board, which has never been recovered. We understand that an effort is to be made shortly to raise the treasure, if possible The wreek lies in ninety feet water, and the specie ts in an accessible place, Jobn Green, the diver who went down to the Atlantic, is to operate on the wreck. Axnivat Oy tie Ceuxanateo Yacut Sinvie.—The far famed and beautiful yacht Silvie, Commander Comstock, arrived at this port yesterday, (11th) from Southa mpton and Falmouth—leaving the former port on the 4th of June, and the latter on the 6th, making the passage from Falmouth in $6 daye—most of which time she was labor. jog under great disadvantages, having on the 10th June, when four days out, broke her mainboom short off, which compelled her to make the remainder of the passage with reefed mainsail, and on the 2d inst. in lat. 39:06, and long. 50:60, in a heavy gale from &. W., with a very heavy sea, she carried away her bowsprit, which reduced her can- vass to a reefed mainsail and fore staysail. Thus it wil show that she has made an excellent run across the At. lantic. The 8. is weil known to be one of the superior class of American yachts, and ber strength and sailing qualities have been gatisfactorily tested, both on her pas sage to and from Burope. it will be remembered that the Silvie, previous to her departure for Europe, was po: torious in our waters, having won a large number of the races in our bays. Invixo Linemany Usiox,—A somi-annnal moeting of the Irving Literary Union was held at their rooma in Clinton Hall, on Thursday evening, Jaly 10, when the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing six mouths :—President, Joba A. Foster; Vice President, J. ©. Galea; Secretary, W. Ralph Taylor; Treasurer, David Crawford; Librarian, John J. Editor, Edward J. Sperry; ’ Owen; Recorder, Charles H. Weidner. Fine iv Gaeexwicn Srreet.—Between two and three o'clock yesterday (Friday) afternoou, a fire was dis- covered ina front bedroom on the second floor of building Ne. 206 Greenwich by John A. Currier as a bakery and p tow Reng 3 is sup to have originated from matches in the hands of a little boy, The flames were extinguished with a few pails of water, be- fore the arrival of the firemen. Damage to stock and furniture about $50. Insurg! im the North River and Me- tropelitan®in-urance companies for $4,000. Fine is Tuety-tmap Sraast.—Shortly before three o'clock an alarm of fire was given for the First district. It was caused by a box of straw accidentally catching fire in the india robber car spring manufactory in Thirty. third street, near Third avenue, No damage was done. Fine wy Caxxon Sreeet.—About half-past 4 o'clock on Thursday morning some clothing ina third story room im house No. 85 Cannon street, caught fire from some matches in the hand of a child who was | =p ke) . Damage about $150; no insurance. fire was Fine tx Got stexet.—The alarm of fire for the Soventh district, on Friday morning, at 4 o'clock, was caused by the discovery of fire by policeman Bradley, of the Second ward, In the stairway of the building No. 54 Gold street. By the quick arriv: were Prevented fr eal Depend tho pact of he entry in om spreading beyon' u y which it appears to have originated—the landing on the second floor. bey dap K are ooen- pied by Leonard, & Co., publisffers, on the second ; the floors above by &. ©. Robillard, importer of wines, &o. There was bat little damage done to the stock of either party. The first floor, fronting on No. 79 Fulton street, is occupied by Fly & Ross, paper dealers. Willtamsbarg City Intelligence. Fine —Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, a frame building on the rear of lot No. 61 Ewen stroet, Rastern district, was destroyed by & Tt was owned and occu ied by A. PF Sharmann as a vermacell) and macraroni lactory. Loss $1,000. Insured for $500, in the Fulton Fire Insurance Company, A son of Mr. “harmana anda hired man, who were sleeping in the building, narrowly escaped being burned. Frewxn’s Excvrsios.—The members of Neptone En- gine Company No. 7, Eastern district, and their friends, Will proceed on an excursion to Ciifwood Grove on Mon- day morning, the 14th inst. They will fhe provided with A s‘eambont and two barges, and a commendable feature Will be that no liquor will be allowed on board. Svrrosep Fatat Assavut.—~A man named Henry Don- nelly was arrested yesterday morning by Sergeant Thinkam, of the Fifth district police, on a warrant charging him with haying beat a man in North Third street so severely that his life is despaired of. Accnsed was locked up by Justice Clarrey. Wiiamenero Disrevsary..The number of pationts treated at this Dispensary for the month of June was 379. Of these, there were males, 163; females, 216. Nayvity— United States, 202; Iretand, 165; Germany, 7; land, 8. Whole number of preseriptions, 497. — ‘The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. 1-—TROTHNG. THURSDAY, July 10.—Match, $200, mile heats, bost three in five. H. Woodruff named W, Peabody named bi, m. Crow Queen, in harness ‘Time, B48%K. Unele Sam; wagon and driver MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1856. Loss of the Ship Ocean Queen. NAMES 6% THY PASSENGERS AND CREW. There is now doubt but that the clipper ship Ocean Queen, Capt. W. B Smith, of the Londemand New York Line, has been lost, au¢ one hiadred amd! twenty-three persons have perished. he sailed from Tendon on the 8th of February last, witty miscelaneous cargo, minety passengers, and a crevs cf thirty-three persens. On the 15th of February she wer spoken of the Iskeot Wight, and since that time nothiag‘ea been keard of her. ‘The following is a list of the ammes of the passeagers and crew :— OFFICERS 40°) GREW. W. B. Smith, master, G, B. James, mate. W. H. Stanley, second do. H. Comstock, third 40. Jobn Johnson, carpent A. Allen, steward. M. Moore, second do, Rebecca Thomas, stewardess. Samuel Jackson, cook. P. Schoemaker, second do. BEAMEN. Chas. Fen, Power, Watson Roge: nn, James Curpingham, Jorn Sullivan, George Griffiths, Ro#ert Champion, John Rigman, Hewry Campbell, John Maclean, Carilé. Hanson, Thomas Leader, John Brown, Jobn Dunnovan, John Nelson, John Jolnson, Nathan D. Chase, James Moore, Charles Steveus, James Heath, Karl Reems. Wm. Brown, NAMES OF PASSENGERS. Age. John Seaver........ John Marsh.. Margaret Seaver. Harriet Mars! John Seaver, (infun Alfred Abel John Cook... Eliza Wiskar. Mrs. John Cool William Wisker. John Cook's cl C. H. Anson, 26 Bridget Suilivai Ellen O'Neal 24 Jeremiah Sullivan. Moses Gilbert. 30 Mark Atkins;, 20 Lewis Atkins Mary Fitzgerald. Abby Fitzgerald Margaret Fitzgerald... Morris Fitzgerald. -3 ‘Wm. Fitzgerald, (infant). ~ Mary Jettries.. 43 Wm. Jeffries. Catherine Sbipson Mary Ann Shipson Vincent Blands.... Sarah Shipson.... .8T Jobn Fulvey.... .... Harriet Isabella Shipson.22 George J: . Charles Richards. 4d Ann Richard: Mary Richards Jobn Richards. .. Sarah Richards. Maria Berrisson... Flizabeth Martin .30 Wilham Hendley Phillip Brown , 25 John Hendiey... George Belts . ‘21 CAMIN PASSENGERS. Henry Brown, Mr. Davis, Mr. Robson. GERMAN PASSENGERS, Age. . Cobarine Muller. +. 24 Margaret Grum. - 6 Jobn Nic Straub, 21 Maria Grum... - 4 Eva Hold.. «. 24 Infant of Gram, _ Heinrech Nia.... 36 J»han Weissgerber . 8 Margaret 32 Eliza Deckler.... . 6 Joban Korn... 48 Catharine Deckler. i Maria Grum, 33 Elizabeth Deckle: 10 Wilitem Gram . 11 Sophia Deckler wee 8 Joseph Gram. 9 Catharine Eurich, . Heiurich Grum. 8 Catharine Eurich (inf). — A Meeting of Lithographers. REFUSAL TO WORK FORK CONTMACTOKS OF UNITED STATES LITHOGRAPHING, A large and spirited meeting of lithographers, em bracing pearly all journeymen of the craft in the city, was held last evening at Tammany Hall. The meeting was announced for 6); P. M., but did not organise till after 8 o'clock. As nearly one-half of the attendants at the meeting were Germans, the meeting organtzed by electing two Presidents, Messrs. Wm, Nicklin and Fer- dinand Hogge, the latter to act as ioterpreter to th: Germans. Oliver Durea and Wm. Miller were chose Secretaries, Mr. Nicktix, upon taking the chair, explained the pur pose for which they had met. This, he said, was to pro tert against the action of Congress in contracting the United States lithographing to outsiders who were not practica Lithographers, or not carrying on legitimate lithograph bu siness, The ‘effeot of thisgwas greatly to diminish thei ‘wages, as these outsiders would "sublet the work t jationers, through whom the job would finally com to lithograpbers. On this account. where they ought to receive eighty seven and @ half cents fortwenty nine inch work they gotdags seventy cents. They bad borne this imposition long’@nongh, and he thought it time they should manifest their dissent. All of the craft were not affected, but some were, and the interests of these few, he considered, should be the interests of the whole number. Mr. Stovk said that be coincided with the sentiments of the Chairman. He was not individually affected himself, as be was not engaged upon United States aes but he felt it.a duty to act with anc for those were. He suggested, as an important preliminary step, thas the co-operation of their bosses be first obtaired. no ceubt bot that they would unite with them, as this move. ment was not a strike, but one that benefitted the bosses as well as themselves. He moved that the bosses be conferred with, which was carried Dir. Exo moved that all who were at present at work upon United States lithographing stop work forthwith. Mr, Rinpux op this as a step uncatied for imme- diately. It would throw some out of employment, and be thereby a serious inconyrtence. He asked what re- Nef there thas being thrown out of work wovld have? ‘The Prespent (Mr. Nicklin) thought it thetr duty to stand up for thelr Fights, every ober consideration axide, Mr. Metixet moved that those stopping off work have their lonves made up to them by others of the trade. ‘The motion, after some further remarks, was put and carried, ax also the motion of Mr. Eno above. Merers. Thrust, Smith and Stuart were appointed a com- mittee to ascertain how many were at work ujon United States lithoyraphing under stationers. A committee Wax further appointed to prepare ® re- enn to xend on to Congress, to bo signed by the r ers of the city, protesting againet future con- Mthogrephing exee}t to lithe. tracting of United States graphers. meeting then arjourned to next Thursday evening, to bear the report of the committee, and take further ac- tion, if deemed expedient. Poltce Intelligence. Crancr or” Exnxzztxaxst.—Robert Struthers, a clerk ia the employment of A. T. Stewart & Oo, of Broadway, was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of embez. zling some pieces of lace and silk irom his employers. The prisoner was committed for examination. Attscep Bioany.—Bridget Ward was arrested a few days ago on a charge of having two husbands, whieh, unfortauately for her, under the laws of this State con- ati ibe crime of bigamy. Briiget was committed to prison for examination. TO THE EDITOR OF THR BERALD. New Yous, July 1, 1864, Dean Sin—In your Pf ‘of this day you have an article headed “Alleged conspiracy to murder—Interesting confes- sion of two negroes.” This Livingston and the two negrocs have taken their Individwal onthe that T desired oblige yours, Personal . Hon, Daniel Mace, of Indiana, bas to the White Mountains, in New pehire, with his family, where they wil! locate for the summer. Mr.J. Pierce, brotifer of the Prosident; Judge Frost, of Lovisiana; B. Taylor, Eeq., nephew of the late President Taylor; Hon. Win. Huntington, of Connecticut, and Hon. as Carew, of Michigan, are in Washington. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, per steamship Afrien—Mr and Mra Peares, two daushters and servant, Mlat Murphy, Mre Glynn and goa, Mreand Mire Livingston. Mr and Mee Biron, and son, Mise Hobbe and servant, Mr sad Mrs Hobbe and two, ehiiren, Mr ir Roberta, P Poate, M Cochrain, Wr Rosen thal, ht, J Lonaming, Mr Paterson, RF Livingston, H Livingston, Mr Mays, © . Mr Holes, BE Kirk. QRirigk; Mr and Mra Baldonedo, Me Mr Morn, Mr and irs Rotheray, Mr Bierill, AG Findlay on Myers, Me Watson, Mise MG Nira ‘Rhode, Mr and Matton, 3 Grant, Mig M Arten, Mra Camphell, Mrs Suton chikiren, J Biltott, Messrs Harris, Gaines, Stevens, Atking, Bues, Glrvie, Callahan, Layton, Heehnie, Clingman, Gihon, Atrasbay, Luckett, at Reoyd and two ehildren, Mr Bronivenski. DEPARTURES. From Montevideo, in Br Veloridade—Commaiore Sal ter, of frigate Savannah, at evideo. Brooklyn City Fine.—Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out betwoon the carpenter shop of William, Stout and the stable of James T. Shannon, on the Old Bridge road, near Third avesue. Both buildings, wrich were of frame, were consumed with contents. ‘The aggregate bes is $550—no insurance. The fre origmated im this wite:—A boy, about seven years of age, named Bittle, kindled a boa- fire alongside of the baildings, withont considering #e consequences. Before it was the flames had already made euch progress that it was found impoesible to suppress them, asd the bubklings were destroyed. Nimto’s Gartaw.—Miss Emma Stanley's success in America is now a fixed fact. On the second night of her entertaininent (Thursday) the house was even more erowde.s than on the first, She will repeat the entir taintuent this ovoning. The lafies go to Nibla’s om maste. 18: || to the constitation, and PRICE TWO CENTS. Fren. ‘ont Meeting at Yonkers, A mass meeting f the republicans of Yonkers was held last evening at the Wyceum of that village. This was the commencement of the’#atmpaign among the villagers, and they came out in lan,"¢ force, and with an enthnsiasm which was hardly exce, Wed by the great meeting held recently in the Broadway Tabernacle. The Lyceum, in which the adherents of + Femont assembled, nag peen evgaged for the campaign by” She party, and they have already nung ther “banner on’ Ste outward wall,” em- Dlazoned with the following inse ¥iption:— the satishuctory state of the commerce of the comtry From these retwrns we Mud that the total value of the exports during the aleve period has amounted te $8,728,290 aguinet £8,040946 fn the seme month let Pear, bette an inasvease of £584,06¢. The increwse ting péincipally been in’ beer, Me, gloves, heberdestory the and’ rfillinesy, hard Wares aret cutlery, savilety amd harieys, mets, silk we silk uhnufactarer, stationery, refined sugar, and wosMeh'and worsted yaril! Foe ty five montiis enctmg with May 21, 3856, the returns for all articles were $43,307,329 as conzjared with £34;043,- 727 in R96, and 440,425,687 'in'1954- In’ the return of imports We'find, entrasting she moths of DMhy, 1856, and May, 1850; as* regards ‘he quantities entered for home cons *ption, Plarge dec>7se in corba, a slight de- crease in ccfee; the zonsumpti*y’ in sM¥it adoct’ the owme, a lary¢ incteasvin sugar, viébFea% in’ téa, and every slight decrease"m wine. ‘Thb porvfen of the re tums relating#té ‘the shipping ote Uiied Kingdom shows in the vessels employed i.2 tHe forei trdde @ fallig off of 16,:60'tous fr those ouLtitrds, aad an’ aug- mentation of 5391 tor# for thewe entérct inwards for the’month, as eomparca with tle AKO "pericd of lass year. Queei*Tictoria’s eldest Clnghter ho male a narrow ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Mr. Crampton’s Dismissal and Central American Question. ‘The Replies of cord Clarendon to Mr. Marsy- THE LAST WORD FROM MR. CRAMPTON. ANOTHER DIFFICULTY WITH ENGLAND, Bxgalsion of an American in » Yellow Vest \ from the Queen's Levee; YONKEKS RRPUBLICAN 4 \8OOLATION. FREMONT AND DAWTON: Atmoug the audience, which filled the, Lycevew'to it ‘utmost capacity, were a large number of ladies, veo ap- peared (o take no less interest in the proceedings tran the sterner sex. The meeting was called to order by Capt. J. C. Luce, of Yonkers, who nominated a4 Preside Mr. Lemuel Wella, The following are the names of the other officers Vice Presidents—Josiah Rich, H. Bi Cowles, E. ¥. Shonnard, W. D. Gourwell, James C. Sid- ney, Robert Grant. Secretaries—M. F. Rowe and J. B. Cowdrey. OONDSOT OF THE QUEEN ON THE: ODOASION. “reales et leet no. barat etn mm ta + gm yg og the rmerneread tothe Union whieh it was formed to the Earl of Derby and thé" comservative *métibbrs of 4 petuate; while we believe that fer hy Parliament. try dh podrediy ey thas the a = RF The Cunard mail steamship Afriea, Capt. Shannon; ftom: A London demoxtch of Juno’ 2¢% says:—Tivo hundred ) tions of the South, jonld be tive frou, uncoumitutoual mer, | Liverpool on the afternoon of Suturday,.the 28th of Jane, | of the Anglo.Gorman Legion, wh have he? grants of f from the North; n, either derived from our eonstitttion or from owe oxiginal policy, t6 give the national sanetiow to the extensiow of aavery over tree ritory, We will indexibly oppose all measures and cfforts aiding or tending to ite (om onset? hitherto con. socrated to free laber. Resolved. That the administration, to whore last. da; , are happily drawing near, has violated every pled; Or ie inauguration, Las recklessly planged the Toto dumeutiy arrived at one o'clock yesterday afterveon. The Africa: | Jand made to th-m by the English ‘goverumers embark- brings zeports to thie cioae of the marketw on her day of | ed at Liverpool yesterday for Caudim. It is expected that sailing. the greater numl 49 9f the jon y4ll leave for the Same The sh’p. Unicorn, which sulted from Liverpool May 5; |' destination. a for Boston, Maes., wittra: cargo of salt, bricks and irom ‘Twenty thousar *peunds have beoeollected in England became lesky, and wea abandoned’ in lat. 39 N., lon. 50 |) for the reffef of the suMerers by the wmndatidns ir France. broad and danger at horme, and bas irred iiterval ccttest ut ei anton im Our lastiorisown | W.,the captain and crew kmving Veen taken off by the |' ‘The Russian gove-nment has se..0seontribution for the yietter ray sag ee De ie nape om gery aoc E. Walsh, frowr Havana, and landed at Fal- }) relief of the suflerere-y the inund=tems in France. james Buchanam, edged to. the iaasirous | mouth. | The Perthshire Courier of Juno 20; says:—Capty Voy, licy; that wefehoose rather Nindes the P “ paler Oot eee: : Agid ot one | ‘The Washington arrivéd off Cowes on the- morning of |! master of the City of Porth, now a The, writes bir own ot at and retighout iis | Saturday, the-28th. American ratters—or, rather, manners—have again been in everybody's mouth. The exciting cause was a contretemps that boppened at the Queen’s levee. Divested of the exaggerations of the British press, the facta are simply these, that Mr. Dalles, accompanied by a | er that the vessel being close to th® bridge where the | Saar had to pass on his visit to that pat, two generale jmid him a visit, one of them being .% Crimean hwo ' General Todtleben. Thoy partook of redreshments inthe” ) gabin, and smoked segars, and were vory courteous an@ familiar. They, along with thetr fricurds, ‘remained om * Integrity ef purpose lure brilliant career of tritmph ‘that oroperations ci who, eoineiding with usin ple, desires that tle policy of the euigoing, may not be in the course of the in- coming national administration, Resolved, That we condemn, a8 most infamous ia their cha- racter ond dangerous to our institutions, the reertt ontrages which have been commited on pur Western border, whereby t 4 tem fecedom of speech rel ‘ae friend, went to the Queen’s levee; the friend’s costume } desk while the Emperor passed. A soztry was placed b d tal a - " » ere oe he freemen, for Eres owen — not . antes orci regulations, and both gen- |. om the vessel’s gangway. “ ‘The very beet fedting prevaile’ that our hearts beat with a tion when we re- eee de pig ont ee ie crepe in } at port, and none would tix thut the twe"naticns bad member that, ‘B06 10 Same great crime, rley street. trif_ing incident the London | so lately been in so bloody-a conilict. fi veh has been striek in our Senate - codittomantnel wie toa Ea Sonia eet mver | qimes concocted a story at varianeo with truth in every ‘The Emperor of Russia has instituted a Crimean medal deared to his country as one statesmen and particular, and made it the oecasion of an onslaught on | to de given to all who took yart in the de(tee of Sebaste- America and Americans generally. Ofcourse an immense | pol. It is in gold for the officers and silver Jer the soldiers, deal of patriotic wrath was unnecessarily wasted on Mr. | Oa one side are words, “In oommemoratio!vef the immor- Dallas’ head. ta) defence of Sebastopol;”’ cad on the other, “Given by scholars. Resolved, That we repudiate and deny, as a slander "9 eet hie of buccaneers, ail right our republie, the iniquitous circular and endorsed by tbe ¢ we are to be madea wot dUinow f'n tnd hat we'Fenere out nafooat ener: | Tard gin presided at. amecting held in Surling, to f their majeotis, Nichols, of oleranl memory, aut Alexam- Pye he ht aay be. collect funds for the erection of a monument to the old [ dey JI.” Tike Ulstant portions wf Gus co | Scottish hero, Sir William Wallace, In the course of his f One hundred and fifty thousand troops are to be assem~ remarks Lord Elgin spoke-the following sentence:—“* How | bled at Moscow to assist at the Czir’s coronation: little a nation gains which succeeds im forcing ita own | The Independance Belge of Suite 24°shys, that the: Kam- foreign institutions, foreign laws, and foreign religion on | peror of France is going to Ssritneriand, to eee the castle ~ a reluctant and high spirited people? Oh, gentlemen, I | of Arenenberg, at which placa -he was brought up,.en@ fear, I greatly fear, that-we have not yet read that most | will from there go toa frontier city, where he will have valuable but most painful lesson to Ye close; for, rely on | an interview with the Emperer Francis Joseph. it, that if ever a collision takes place between those two A despatch from Vienna of Juue 27, says:—The Corres. great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race which dwoll on | pondence Autrichienne coutradicts ‘the'rumor of a differs the opposite shores of the broad Auntie, that calamity, } ence of opinion between the Frevok and Austrian: Ambase the most grievous that can befall either country, will be | sadors at Rome. The circulsr addressed by Austria te attributable to the humiliations which, in bygone times, | the Italian States has been favorably received. Mr. Rieu, after a few brief explanatory remarks in ro- gard to the object of the meeting, introduced Mr. Certs, who spoke substantially as follows —The issues involved in this contest, sald he, are stated in the resolutions just read. They are confined to the simple question w er the extension of slavery will be tho pelicy of this government? or whether the purposes for which the Union was established shall be prostituted to the interests of one seetion of the country? There are many men in the South as well as the Nort »void this issue if to evade it while t! speaker here gw England bas sought to impose on Ireland.” ‘ A letter from Genoa, dated tho @3¢ ult., says:— pe a According to La Patrice, of Paria, of June 24, the on- ‘There is sore dismay at Rome. Thre ‘presence of Gart- and the South, He glanced rapidly at the acquisition of | Uetment question, an well es that relative to Central Y Delt! in the Italian waters has Cisturhodthe, el se Florida and Texas, and tho effect which it had upon the | American affairs, will be settled by arbitration. Lord re ee coast of Sardinia; it is entirely in state of nature, aud he qnestion of slavery, and is reclaiming it. hen passed ton review of the | John Russell will represent’ Great Britain in a Congress, Our Italian Robimson Crusoe makes oo- policy paraued by 3, Celnonn and jis supporters. ‘Tho } tm which the representasives of Branco aod Spain in the casional voreges from Wiles 00 kisedt dominions, and the South, and for the maintenance of slavery there the | United States will be imvited to takepart, bold rover ploughing the Tyrrhenian Sea. Te ts son free laber of the North was taxed and degraded. In later days we hare had the Fugitive Slave act, which Wag in favor of the South and slavery extension, ad not for freedom and the great objects for which the Vaion was formed. This act was intended by the South as a feeler, to test the sentiment of the North, and the North felt soft and rather “doughy” under the application. The South, rot content, however, with =. its half of the cake, was covetous of the half which belonged to = . in a word, they desired the repeal of © Missouri compromise, ; In regard t the Kaneas bill, North and the South, this Territory of Kansas shall be given up to the free legislation of freemen. Let us go in, raid he, and ff you of the North can get in more free men than we can get in slave men, why, well and good. ‘Weill, we did all we could to send free men there, and the South aid all it coald to send slave men. But the South finding that it was to be setiled in favor of freedom, what did they do? Why, gentlemen, when a thief has taken a wateh from your pocket, it will mot be long be- fore be takes the handkerchief from your neck. When the Southern men broke their faith upon the Missouri Compremise, it was no wonder they should break their faith with the free men of Kansas, and pas: laws destruc: tive of the rights of free men, and everything that was free in the Territory. Then we began t0 be aroused— then it became palpable to the free men of this country that slavery would break ita pledges, and that it would fasten ‘ts system upon the hearths and bomes of a free people, But when the frst Missouri rufflan en. tered Kangas and cast his firet vot, that voto gave thou- sands toJ, €. Fremont. (Applause.) All the other po- litical questions have gone, and the issue before us now is simply the extension of #1 We wage this battle, not for three millions of slaves, but for twenty three mil- lions of white mon. It had been said that the Buchanan meeting held reoently in New York, was a national meet- ing, ane that it might be Lome hed yo Raga code ame wills ours was entirely 0 coctional , and that it was got up by asectional party. But the reason of this fs, anid the er that the republicans eould not hold their meet. ing in any of the Southern States for fear of being mobbed. And now, he continued, let me speak ularly of the be geny od candidate, It may be of Mr. Buchanan Y We quote from the same journal the following para- } owing that excessive watchfulness of the authorities-a@ graph, which will be news to the American public:—"A | Porto d’Anzio which has given so-mush trouble (2 the- now version is in circulation in. the petitical circlos of | CTW of the Lady Franklin. Copenhagen, iu relation te the provisional settioment of | _ !telligence from Constantinop's-of the 20th ult., saw the Sound Dues question, The Cadinet of Washington, | ‘#t the Porte bas renounced the further promulgation of while consenting that the American vorsels should pay | ‘¢ Hatti-Houmayoun, from a fear. of. provoking mew dves for a yoar longer, is. said to have manifested an in. | ‘s0Fders. Turee regiments of Kag‘ish dragoons were tention of raising the duties levied in American ports on | their way to Athens, to reinforce the troops in occupa- Danish vessels.”’ tion, Russia demands that Pers'a shail. rearrange that Another battalion of riflemen is ordered to Canada. Part of its frontier which touches Turkey. Correspondence between Denmark, Britain and the | _ TH international commission forthe opening of the ea~ United States, on the subject of the Sound dues, has been | SA! across the Isthmus of Sues met again in Pasie, em presented to Parliament. Wednesday, the 25th of June. The minutes ofits pre The London Times of June 26, saye:—The number of | °eetings have not yet been mae publie, but it is stated persons who left the port.ot Cork for England on their | ‘At the propositions of the commission. which lately ve- way to the Uffited States and the colonies, since the Ist of | Pied to Egypt have been approved by the general come June up to the present is 812, and the number who lett | ™S® ‘An arrival from the west const of Africa mentions. during the corresponding period last year was 945, being i a decrease of 73. ‘Thougls. small in itself, the dectine, | U24er date Fernando Po, May 3, that at Bonay the comme taken in conjunction with the continued and steady de- | TY wes in ® more bag h age in Laxgos — creage that has taken plsce for some time past, not only | 71 a6 atm oll trade was een tette traders. from the south, but from the other Irish ports, is regard. A, sebomorgoxta rcs es ed as a cheering indioation of a. better state of things and Dut the authority fo oe & riganda ga ie reece, of a healthier tone of the howe labor market, ~ y for most @ accounts la “a privase ‘The illegal apprehension. of. American seamen by the | '°¥*F-”” river Tyne police, upon the authorimtiow of the United States Vice Consul at Newcastle, bas been brought under the attention of the River Tyne Commissioners, at a meet- Our Parts Correspondence. Pana, June 26, 1866. The Census of Paris—The Weather—Bad Quality of fhe ing specially called for the purpose, Last May many Prud—The Summer Scason—Movemenis of Ministero American merchant vessels arrived in the Tyne, and, as Louis Napoleon and the Speculatorsa~The Inundation wages were higher than im the American service, above Sulecriptions, de. 100 men deserted. The mastors of the vessels applied to ‘The taking of the quinquennia! census in Paris has beem the river police to interfere and apprehend the men. The | terminated, and from this document jt appears that the river police made. applicationto the magistrates at North | population, including the soldiers in barracks, the sick im Shields, who told thery-as the United States was not in | hospitals, and the ocoupants of prisons, exceeds 1,200,008 treaty with this country they could not interfere. The } souls within the octred walls, or 1,900,000 withia the fortte masters of the vessels then applied.to the United States | feations. This return stilb, proves. the Paris population. Vice Consul, who wrote out an ‘authority’ to the | jess by one half than that of London. river police to apprehend all deserters from the American Happily, at last, the fine weather seems, to have fairly veseels found im the styeets of Shields, and restore | set in. Never, im the memory of man, has there beam them to their vessels, Indemnifying the potice from tbe | such @ May and June before. The country conlinues te election. . Quakers of Philadelphia asking eas t abolish slave- ry in the District of Columbia, and le made a tnost vio: lent speech at the time against the peineiple of the peti- tion. In the year 1845, on the debate te admit Toxas as a State, Be ald that question—meaning the slavery ex tension question—that question betwoea the two great interests of our country had been well discussed and well decided—meaning the Missouri eompromiso—and | Consequences of such proceedings. With thie wuthority | send into the capital abundance of fruit, but the absenew that moment, Mr. Buchanan deelared he had set his | the river police went to the sailors’ lodging houses in | of sun-has deprived it of all flayor, and the prevalence o8 a ge BE then cstoblish. | Shicli# and dragged the men tothe station house, sod, | rain swollen the berry into a washy pulp ofacidity. Stu would let that question stand forever. (Applause,) | Withoutever he taken them. before a magistrate, | the quantity is prodigious; aad now that railroads from they were removed to their vessels, the police patting } 9)) points of the empire assist in provisioning Paris, ae@ men in irons On beard of two vossela, the Amelia and the the early fratte of the south ean be caternon, the very day Indian Chief. For their partin these proceedings the | they are gatuered, the suyply with which the markets police received £5 or £6 from the United States masters. | groan is in ‘sself not tho lenst extraorcisary of the curio Mr. Mather, of South Shiekls, upon ascortaining this, had | ities of tho-many with rasich this city, of world-wide re A special meeting of the Board called, when, alters warm | nown abonads. But ewwybody is row making prepare debate, the reporters being excluded, the following reso- | tions for saline bathe, or les RawaSonmes. The Court lution was agreed to:—It is resolved that Inspector Frosh | being w.shdrawn to... country residence at St..Clowd, water and the officers onder him bocalled in asd informed | and on! offering ita hospitalition t©, ite especial inti that they have acted illegally in the apprehension and de- mates @ the capita, the deningp of a thousand baile tention af seamen who had from the-ships of tho | and scisées beging to think, of the salptery and Mr. Fillmore, who ts called a Uniee candidate, and who Will preserve peace, preaches a*welification doctrine at which even Calhoun would turn with dread. He rays thas if a certain candidate ia of course the South will pot acquiesce in bis election, because that candidate is a sectional candidate, But Mr. Fillmore, being in favor of sree ia a sectional candi. date bimeaei{, and should be rejeeted on the same ground by the North. (Applause. Of Fremont he related an anecdote illustrative of his remarkable career. Bonton, while at dinner with a friend, who was of the wonderfal success he aw, a, in the = eloquent language achierements. “Why,” he friend, ‘‘it is more wonderful than Al Denton ie” puts cut diallers’ Tatap.* (laugh. | United'Mtates of Atsoriea, and they be warned sot to act | renovssing spot o</:matntinal jromenades, ascompanied ter and applause.) The speaker here cocapared in a s\milar manner in future. It ia also resolved that the by the early song of the lack as well aa the frugal carly career of Washington with that of Fremont, and said Jerkeddo write to the American Ambassador cailing his that there was a remarkable simi Derweon them. | °ermdo wr Tepant, the noon siesta, the simple viands of the country, jenoe arising from the want of an | tho delicious stroté by the light efvhe But this was not all-—Hrement was related te him, though | *teatien to the inconvenience ari y the light cftWhe stars, and the warb- im a somewhat distant ism mother | arrangement with the United States of America for the } jing of the nigasingale, Agbasaadors, sisk to death of came from the counsy of Gloucester in ‘inia, from «men, and do send « copy of the letter of v y Stich cise came the Whitmge whe ere: of Washington | "eenrer? Cows AU gion to the aenferences, ‘aok wishfully ‘owsrds Baden, tha Vice Consul at Newoastle, Hamburg, Osieed, of Dicgipe; but the foraaalities of diplo- Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams had arrived in London, | yeatic life ase fearfully, exegant, and 1, {8 possible thas and wore anaounced taappear ai the Adelphi theatre on } even the Minister of tua limited States sagnot always em. the 90th of June in tho “Customs of the Country’ and “The P joy his otiam as well ag, his dignitas. The dopartare of Trish Lion,”* Count dq Morny to, St, Petersburg ts, delayed, becanse ‘The Diario, of Madrid, says that the government con | the Russ.an goverramont has not finedly. appointed its owe ferred the title of Marquis de la Habana on General Joos | ambassador, It ag to have been Twiyce Dolgoriski whe de Ia Conoba, Captain-General of the island of Cuba. was on the point of espousing & Regsian lady. of fabalows ‘The Australias mail contract is awarded to Patrick | weal, the prodwa expenditure af whieb in, tho vouch Hiesderson & Oo., of Glasgow, who undertake to run sail | capisal would, A.wag Yhought, give addisonal.delas to the sleamers at an average speed of 10)¢ miles an how, for | mission. Rusevon is Russia, 'pscoms, the oftras the sum of £185,000 por annam. lore will nor. Tun smocsh, in, . of, or ‘The London Past of May 97th, speaking of the now | [¥e N blood. The speaker in jusion referred of Fremont, which ke @taracterized as ahold, manly ex- Pression of his views, amd predicted & success greater than ever betore achiowed by any Presatential candilate A ; ¢ Ther 0 compaien }, and speechss from Mr. Bryant, and other qos, meeting a pourned. City Politica. YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB. ‘There was a meeting of this Clad in the Mercer Hovse Inst night, but no business of iraportance transpired, ve. yond the. paying of sundry doliars into the treasury. Af ter the meeting waa over an. mfermal conversation en- sued upon tke prospects of dmchanan, the position of the mew Australian mail contract, eays :— io bo nmnenge Hangpabeed ty of Goes No circumstance had - great an influence tA one pe- Rf 3 being turwed out of offica, whoever was elected. The 4 riod on the emigration of the Irish to the Uuited States, a opinions of the members on these hey were edifying, instructive and — and pwoved that these young had much more hee in Buchanan’s election ae the remittance of emall sums from set lors to their re- Intives at home, Those remittar ces of late have not only been much circumscribed, but for the last two years aa thas wisdom in believing it, ration in f America to the sister island. - pe The. t rasneanes. (rom Australia =< hy Jersey City Politica, quarter of & million, in sums vary’ , ecting Imore and Donel from successful colonists to their friends hero, A meeting t the Fillmore snd Donelson Clb of Jervoy | Ste ary earnestly recomended Jan thom in, dhl City, was 'yeld Inst evening at Commercial Hall. P. D. Vroom, President of the club presided. The Sommittes on Resedutions, 9] oy Waa previews meeting, report. adopted homes. The present time seoms to be peculiarly encouragement of emigation to eur colo. gg a diMculties with the United States have ed th utioks denounced ted in a stronger manifestation of loyalty en the part M the : poe LAL. for re-open ihe slavery dis- ot British subjects of the migratory So ‘od a whole. | bes arrived in Paris. ‘omises is Passengors is ea j declared that the day of not passed as Wm. H. Seward avers ; and fully endorsed the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson. James Brooks of of New York, addressed the meeting at length, and was frequently applauded, The number preseut was cstimat- ed at 600 persons. some competition in the conveyance above all things politic, ‘The English Board of Trade returns for the month end ing tho Sist of May were issued to the public on the ath cf June, and they continue to aford conclusive proof or