The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1864, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,134. HIGHLY (NFORTANT FROM MEXICO. Arrival of the Emperor Maximilian and the Empress Charlotte. Santa Anna, A mie, Miramen and Marqucz Created Grand Mar- thals of the New Empire. Maztifesto of Maximilian to the Mexicans. @ignal Defeat of the Juarists Under Doblado, ke, &e. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Juno 6, 1864, Maximilian I., Emperor of Moexico—or of all the Mexi+ @e—has at length arrived and taken possession of his empire. This important news comes to us by the British Steamer; but, unfortunately, we know nothing beyond the arrival and reception at Vera Cruz, and the subse- quent departure of the august party for the oapital, and @f these events the details are sufficiently uninteresting, for when your correspondent says a salute of one hund:ed and one guna was fired, ioc ets darted and sputtered in Qi directions, and: the housetops of the "Heroic City” were crowded with curious gazers, you have at once tho whole scene before you as vividly as if you were wit messin : the triumphal entry of some Japsnese or creasy aigger nto New York. ‘The arrival of an emperor for Mexico fs an event too momen tous not to be well remembered; therefore let us pat down the date, so that those whochoose may mark BW witha white stone, At a very'early hour of the 28th @f May the French frigate Thetis, which escorted their Bmperia! M jesiies, appesre! «ff Vora Crow, having on ‘board a high officer of the imperial househoid, who an- @eunced that the Novara would make her appearance ‘within a short time, being only 1 fteen miles distant, Accordingly, in the afternoon tho Novara loomed up over te waste of wa ors, and tho news seon spreading, tho weak and file of Vera Oruzian society rushed ¢0 the wharf or filled the honselops, When the frigate Bea cast anchor. the Captsin of the Port, Dom Juan Laine, wert on board, and the guns @f tho various batteries became eloquent. The @reets were svop buvg with banuers, the City Connell pet on their best clothes, aud the military folke were all estir. In due time the members of the Connct!, accom- pated by ‘itis Highness” (1) General Almonte, wect on Board the Novara to pay their respects and present tho @astomary address to the Emperor apd Empress, each @ whom replied in Spanish, When retiring from the Amperial presence the President of the Council recoived a ‘@py of @ proclamation {rom the Emporor to the people @f Mexico, which was soon printed and distributed, at haif-past five o’clock in the morning of the 29th eetr Majestics left the Novara ina splendid barge, aud, ‘@corted by abont # hundred bonts and barges, were Fewed quickly to the wharf, where a dense crowd waited nd recetved them in respectful silevce, The newspapers @ay the reception was euthasiastic; but, now-aduys, uo eee believes what newspapers anywhere gay, and 1 kuow from private letters that the recoption was so oxcoed fagly cool that their Mijestios compiained of it. On tho wharf they were received by General Almonte, Liou. tenant of the Empire, and the President and members of the City Council. The im. erial party immedictely walked fe where a special train was ta waiting, and, having ‘taken tbeir places, were whisked off without further de- fay to the historic town of Soletiad, where they sut down ‘© & sumptuous breakfast, which makes one’s moutl water to thick of. ‘Tour they left Vora Craz, without so much as soeing the various triumphal erches and other adornments ‘which the ploty of their loyal subjects, aided by the do- qwetion of the police, bad caused to be distributed pro- fesciy throughout the city, They said they would surely return in the winter season and give the Vera Crustans em opportunity of seeing them. Perhaps they will. Bis sofa to be tho intention of their Majestics te re- main until the 10cb inst. in Orizaba, where they arrived af ten minutes past one o'clock {n the afternoon o OKth , some delay having been caused by the bresking of pe of the carriages on the road, On their arrival they ‘went to the parish charch to return thanks for their eafety from poriis by sexand by land. The L0th inst. will be the acniversary of the entry of tne French ivto the eapital. Ia compliance with a potition from the peopie of So} Gad his Majesty has ordered that the name of that town ‘be chauged (0 Villa de Marochal, His Majesty also ex- pressed himself much pleased with the railroad, and par ly with the spiondid bridge at Solecad. are all tho details of this important event worth put you have all the jncicenis, at least, strip- paper verbiage. When his Majesty was at Martiniono be gave & proof @f bis amiability in Hborsting the Mexicans who bad (Been taken there as prisoners of war; took four of them @@ board the Novara, and gave orders to have a certain umber sent home by the next steamer going to Vera ‘Oruz, the chargos to be dofrayed from bis private purse. Hie Majesty has appointed Santa Anna, Almonte, Mira- moe and Marquez Grand Marehals of the Empire. DEFEAT OY DOULADO. Ia my last letter I gavo you some account of the movements of Doblado, at the head of three thousand men according 10 some—ix thonsand according to @thors—in the neighborhood of Matahuala, ® small town fe the State of San Luis Potos), near the boundary line of Zacatecas, Ho was atiacked near that town on the 17th ef ast month by the nnited forces of Mejia and Ayward, end, after a rem rkably short fight, was obliged to aban Gon the field and a broken army, leaving ai! his artillery geighteon pieces) and over twelve hundred prisopors mm the bands of the victors, The town of Nochistian has again boon taken by the French, with amail loss, ‘The entire garrison fril into their Bands There is now no Gonbt that Uraga executed those deur officers of his for the atrocities committed by then. Concern iig their geporal, it is an important circumstance Ghat Gomez Farias has istely left his camp for Mexico ety, Time will show whether ho goes as an emissary or &. aot. It ls worthy of note that the telegraph from the oapi- Ql to Vora Cruz is in perfect working order, and has been fer some time, Where aro the guerillus? Havana, Jone 6-3 P. My 1 bave deen most shockingly put ent by heing unabte to get copies of Mexican newspapers watil at quite a tate hear today, { hayo, therefore, boon obliged to write my ieticr ina geoat hurry, and have wo time whatever do tranetate Maxionilian’s proclamation, which I fad very good and very seneibie, | THE RECEPTION AT VERA CRUZ. Coxrgratmlatory Adare € the Author thes to Che Ew peror and Emprese—Thne Mop lies of their Majesties, &o. On #0 arrival of tho Novata in the harbor of Vorn @rax tho Amperor Maximilian addressed the following n.éamniento © tho people:— MAXIMITNAN’S PRONUNCTAMIENTO, Mrvicans | You Rave lenged for my ‘presence. Your poble patiaa, by a weivoreal voto, haa elécred me bence- fori tho guardian of your destinies, I giedly obey your qilt, Potnfal as it tag been for me to iid fai oll FOF ever to my OWD, my harive country, 1 bev Being oonvineed the Aimighiy bes poi through you the great aud woble duty of devoting il my might and beart w'the oare of a people who, et iast tired of war ard djrastrous contests, sincercly wish for poaco and pro ity-—a people who, having joriounly obtained thelr udepondenoa, resire to reap tho Grrvcis of ofwilization and of true progress only to be italved throagh a @table copetituiional govermment, Tho worn et yon place jo mo, atid 1 id you, will bo. erowned orilinnt trimph if we remain always Stead netif oniiod In courageously Mefending those groit inci les WHICH are TIM on'y true end lasting bases Of Rovernment—ibone — prinoiplon wy ion sonality af a cern Wo ao) MmMUIAdIo jusyoer-she donor of NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ssa oemash ef intalignase in ai that relates 12 Pube ence rel pal le welfare, The blessing of God, and with it reas, apd be ‘ting if all parties,+ — verpment, unite mit indicated, and if tment ‘the most troublous periods. ‘The civilizing flag of France, raised to such a high post tlon by ber noble Emperor, to whom you owe the now ‘birth of order and peace, represents those principles. what, ip sincere and disinterested words, the chief of his army told you afew months since, being the mes- senger of & mew era of happiness:—Kyery country which has wished for a great future baa become and powerful.” Following in this course, i we are united, Joyal and firm, God will grant us strength to reach that degree of prosperity which is the ob,ect of our ambition, Mextcans!—The fature of your beautiful country ie con- trolied by yourreives—its future is yours, Jn ai] that r= Jates to myeelf, 1 offer you a sincere will, a hearty loy- alty and a Orm determination to ot the laws, aud cause them to be respected by an undeviating and ail eff}. cient authority, My strength rests in God and tn your loyal confidence. The banner of iniependence 1s my symbol; my motto (9 know already—“Fqual justice to all”? 1 will be ithfel to this trust through all my life. It jsmy dry conscientiously to wield the aceptre of authority, and with firmuess the sword of honor. To the Empress is confided the sacred trnst of devoting to the country all the noble fentiments of Christian virtue and a}) the teachings of a tender mother, Let ws unite to reach tho goal of our common desires—lot us forget past sorrows—let us jay agide party batrods, and the bright morning of peace and Of Weil dekeryed happiness will dawn giorionsty on our bew empire, MAXIULIAN, Vira Cau, May 29, 1864. THE RECEPTION OF THs AUTHORITIES OF VERA CRU: The Emperor, after having a private confercnce wi General Almonte, was pleased to recive the civil autbo- rities and public functionaries of the city. The great retinue thus assembled was marshalled by the Bistrict Prefect, D. Domingo Bureau, His Imperial Majesty stood during the reception at the farther ond of the saloon, Be was drecsed in a black frock coat, white pants and vest, and a black cravat, the same atylo of dress being worn by the gentiomen of his suite, The authorities wero futrodueed to hia Imperial Mojasty by bis Excellency, Ministor Velasquez do Leon, ADDRESS OF THE AUTHORITIES TO THY RMPEROR. After the introduction the Marshal, in a calm but some- what moved voice, spoke 4s feliows:— Sine—Truly memorable will be forever the day on whicn your Imperial Majesty arrived in Mexico, as the wished-for sevivur, for the establishment of an empire— an empire which bas been proclaimed under such favora- ble circumstances; for 1 believe that all those who pos- sets a good heart and relrious beef will not fail to recognize the hand of Providence in the wonderiul events which have shaped the regeveration of this beautiful but dosolated esuniry—opening to it, under your Imperial Majesty, «future of enviable grettness, ‘The new era that for the Mexicaus begins ‘todey is fall of hope, Desed on the wisdom a@ud noble intoxtions that mn- pel your imperial Majesty seise this dis. heartened nation to a high position and a rros- perous destiny then, to the new conitry with yor Your destiny, be an earnest of the success which will attond your Majesiy’s reign. May God biess the poble determination that gnidos your imperial Mujesty to there shores, and inay He crown with ¢ ing success your reat civiltving apd Christian enterp As a prefect Of this district, and in the name of the authorities avd jnbaditanes of the samo, | have the honor snd pleasure ut the same time to congratulate your Iraper ial Majvaty and hor Majesty tho impress ongyonr gefo arrival on Mexican soi!, olering you our mort ‘siccere attachment amd gur most humbie respect. THE RMPERON'S REYLY. ‘Tho Pmperor then read a short speech in Spnnish, im a clear, sonorous and sympathetic yoice, which created in aff breasts those emotions that are cver eaused by a welcome monsreb, AS scon as this speech was ended hie Majesty addressed those present in kind words, and announced that he was going to introduce her Mejeety the Neapress. INTRODUCTION FO 1B EMPEESS. Majesty then emorged fy aijoining apartment, leaning vpon the hrm of the Emperor, adorned with the charins of beauty, grace, virtne and clemency. Senor Velusquey de Leon then came forward (0 officially intro duce to the Empress the Prefect 0: the district and other officials present. ADDRESS TO THE EMPRESS. The Prefect then addressed bimself to her Majesty in the following terms: Mapan—he plested to recaive the moat sincere con- gratulations and most courteous hemage of the authori- tos and inbadicants of the district, en haviug the honor of this introduction 40 your Majesty on your prosperous arrival ‘they admtre the virtue and sccomplishments thatehine #o brightly in your noble character. Previ- dence has conceded to the Mexicad mation the double Deneitt of am enlightened monarch united in destiny to Your Maje-ty, the object of otiop and tbe affection of all honest-hearts who in your Majesty the spouse of our olected peror. Madam, the ‘Tne Kmpress replied Inatew words iu good Spanish with great grace and amiabiity, and walking around those cut addiessed them eeprrately in the most courteous tern We sre oseured that at that moment none would baye hesitated to ly bie life at ue feet of Such a periect sovereign ‘LOSE OF THK CRREMONIES. ‘Their Majesties thon retiring, accompanied by General Almonte, the «fficiuls returned on shore, cloqugat in their terms of admiration for the august avverelgue of Mexioo, THE EMPEROR AND BMPLESS ANXIOUS TO 40 ASHORE, BUL DISSUADED ¥ROM DOING 8Q. ‘Thoir Majesties desired to goon hore as soom as the Nova- ra anchored. They wishod to pay a visit to the etty, make thompelves known to the Inhabiteate, dnd ont and re- Neve their wants, and, in @ werd, to do all in their power for the welfare of Vera Crux. Animated by such noble intentions, thoy wished to remain two or three days in thas city, not caring (or the adwanced state of the season nor of the dangers from sickness, In such courageous and noble hearts there ismo room for fear, It became hecessary, in consequence of this desire on the part of their Majesties, to employ every persuasive argument to prevail on them wiihout further delay to coutinue their Journey, 80 as to get clear of this sickly region; but they have repeatedly assorted that they will return in the winter to receive the homage of the inhabitants, The Emperor and Empress at Jamaica, RECKYTION BY THR BAITISH. ACTHOAITIES, (From the Kingston (Jamaica) Staadard, May 24.) ‘Tho island, on Sunday last, received the wupreesdonted it from: their Imperial Majesties the im. peror and Kmpress of Mexico, on thelr way to lake pos. #osxion of their new erupiro. ‘Their Majoeties arrived on Saturday evening tn the Aun trian war steamer Nevara, encorted b, French steamer 7 ee the very tow . oireamatance, ‘and thoi Imperial Majestios having taken evory’ pro- enntion to preserve # strict incognito, were free from the presenre of the crowd that would have otherwise assembled to grect them, Alter paying @ visit to Major General Ashmore and to bie Exeolevey the Lieutenant Governor, the imperial party returbedto the Ordnance whart, where they took for the Barracoute, and were conveyed by that = back to Port Rogal, whiod ibey leit late in the tornoen. ‘The party consisted of the Emperor and Empress, Ma. dome ia Contewe Jichy, Grande Maitresse of the impera- trice, Madame Ja Comtesse Coloniod, Dr and Mona J. Veli Brate. They were received by his Mxee/toney Admiral sir Hope, K. 0, i, Mt General Ash- more, Commodore Cracroft, C. B.y bis lordabip, the Bishop, his Honor the Custos, Hugh W. Austin, Faq., and other notables, ‘ihe favored few who had loa event attended. at the Orduance and the next wharf to Witness the. embarkation of the Emperor and Fmprose, ‘and were honored by them with @ gracious bow at part: ing. Reepeet only for the strict privacy which (heir ma. jesties hod donired, provonted the outhirst of @ wrivgin cheer, which bung upon the lips of the spectators, en was with ditieul a the Covernor, ‘Tae Navy. Tho United States steamer Bermuda will atl from the Navy Yard, l’hiladelphia, for the West Gult eqaadron, on Saturday, Juve 19, Persons haying boxes, packages or letters for office, nen, ke,, belonging to the United States Navy, ean bavo thom doliverod free of charge, if sent on board prior to sho day of sailing, Cartan Lxome? Leervnn—iho lecture of Captain Lyons at the Lyceum, in Jersey City, iaxt night, was Attonded by & large, select and appreoiative audieneo, Dumbering among them many of tho cily offlgiain and clergy. Ho wan introduced by ftom, Rernard MoAnally, Sheriff of Hudson county, Subsequent to the lecture a Fequ sition was made upoo Caplam Lyons to repent it, i A Freer hail, whiet was gratiitously tendered to hin by the Rov. Mr “Koily, pat |, Rn wag naval to by phe leckurer ~ Ganboats Injured by Rebel Batteries— & Heavy Force Sent to Disledge tne Rebeis, &e. By the arrival of the steamship Danie) Webster we ave a New Orleans paper of the 6th inet, ‘The steamer Creole, from New York, arrived there om the bth, ‘The steamers Brilliant and Missisaipp) had arrived from the Obio river, havigg run the rebe! batteries at Colom- Dia, Mississipp!. ‘The gunboats Louisville and Fxchange were somewhat Injured by the fire of the rebel batteries, and the captain @ the latter seriously thong not mortally wounaed, Genera! Canby has sent a heavy force of infantry and cavalry to drive the rebels away. ‘The Now Orleans markste were dull and unchanged on the Sth. Cotton 7c. a 920. No sales of suger ox molas sen, Gold $190 a$1 92. The Tart, UNION COURSE, 1. I. —TROTTING. ‘Turspsy, Jane 14, sweepstakes $400, mile beats, best three in five, D. Piver named b. m. Lady Blake, 10 wa. 238211 J.D, MeMann bamed to Mr, Waltorson amed b. g. Patrick Henry, ip harnesa,..... treeessecene OM ME, Quarter. Half. First heat.. 1:20 Second’ heat... ‘Third heat, Fourth heat... +e 40 1:22 Fifth heat... auyy 12236 Firat Heat. Patrick Beary ance at the time appoluted, Lynch was the favors hundred to seventy against the eld, Sally Come Up was the vext favorite, one hundred to eighty being wagered that she would beat Lady Ulake, th ter not being £0 five as ber driver desired, cally Come Up was looked for asthe winner in cage the heats were eplit,as she was in capital order, und, being by Hiram Drow, it was xupposed she would’ stay longer than any’ of the others. Jimmy Lynch, alibongh the favorite, was not in condition for a hard race. He was too high in fiesh, und abowed stiffness jn front, ‘Tho horaes had a goor wiart,Jady Blake, on the inside, leading ha'f xleneth ound the turn, sally second, Jimmy up and ieunder- 1 ake mafhtained the tead all she way je end, winning by four lengths. Jimmy Lynch was as far bebi % ‘Ncoond Heat—Lady favorite against the fleid, Lynch took the lead at the start and went four lengths in front of Lady Blake to the quarter pole im forty seconds lie kept the gap open and passed the haif mile pole in 1:20 On the lower turn Sally clored up to Lady Blike, bus soon afterwards broke up and fell off a couple of lemeths. lynch wastour jengtns in front wheo he camo on the homestretch; but then be began to quit, and the others gra/iualiy gained on bm, nptil, at the distance stand, they were within Bail a length of him. Then there were all kinds of driving seience put in practice. Lady Blake and Sally were ferced to a bresk and ran up to the score, bothresuminz their trot as they crossed the line. Lynch broke wp within a length of the mark and@ ran over. The judges, however, soon decided that Lynch won {he heat, Sally Come Up second and Lady Blake Jest. Time 2:45, rd Heat.—Sally Come Up now became the favorite against the field at one hundred to eighty. Sally took the ieac anil held it to the end, closely followed by Lady THake, Jimmy Lynch broke soun after leaving the score, and again on the backetretch, where he tried to takw the pole from Sally Come Up; bui ection in the pooket, he broke and fel! off ba The h was closely contested by the two mares. ‘lime 2:4435. Fourth Hent.—James Kot now (00k Iynch to band in place of Mr, MoMann. Sally was the favorite at tye to one. Lynch wok the lerd with the word, and went to the quarter pole about three open lengths ahead of the two meres, who were close together—time forty eccon’s. Me opened the gap down the backstretch, Sally having broken up aboot halt way down, and lost throe or fonr lengths thereby, ‘Time mile pole 2:22, It #oon became evident gh, and Lady Biake carried him to + arn, and, leaving him, came on the hhowwesiretch three lengihs ahead of Sally. A spirited contest between the mares was kept up to the end of the heat, Iaty Binke wiuning bya length in 244, Jimmy Lynch just telde the distance staud. Fick Heat,—Wof revarped Lynch to McMann, saying thet he bad bad enough of bim. Betting even ween Blake and Sal; at the haif mile pole in 1:225,. Sally closed wp well, passing Lynch awouple of lengths jiminy getting wit! came on the homestrotch—J Jength in 2:44 ‘Yhe much talked of trot between fillingham, Jobn Morgan xd General Butler will come off this aftersoon over the Fasbion Course. Villiughain was the favorite Jesterday against the feid at oads. Cricket Match. XEW YORK CLUB VS. UNION CLUB, OF NEWARK. The mateh between the above two celebrated clubs, which was commenced op Monday, ov the new ground of the New York Club, at Bedford, I. 1., was concluded yer- terday, the total scores standing—New York, 399: New- ark, 90, The match turned out quite a one-sided affair, although at the start it promised to be very interestmg, On the part of New York, they were exceedingly strong, while the Newarkers did not appear to be at a}! up to the mark, notwithstanding their indomitable perseverance and courage. Appended is the full score:— HW YORK CLUR, Second Tinnngt. First Innings. Kune. Buns. Higham, © Barchell, b. Waiters... Hudson, D Marsn, rub out. Hammond, Waiters. Sadler, b. Hall Byron, b. Hailt= +1 Sharp, ¢. Kidd, b. Wai- ©. Middieton, b. Hallis, ®, Bailia..........+ ©, Elson, b. Hunter. i + D. Mallia. 2 Crossley, not ow ». Armitage, v Sygydem, b. Habis o ter, b. Walters. 0 Tyler, n Mal uu es. 7, LL byes, 8; ys ien, 6... if at Total. corer Us | Total ae CRON GR, MEWAEE. rrst Innings, fue. Second Innings, Runs Jetierson, b. cadler 1c. Marsh, b. Hammond... 0 Elsun, b. Sadler... ». Lester Walters, b. Hammond. Yord, > Marsh. Haliis, b. Marsh. Kidd, b. Mare Armitage, b. Marsb c. Lester, b. Harumond.. ‘b. Hammond Umpires—Mesars, Hall and Garside. On Wednesday and Thursday next, the 22d and 25d inst., the grand match between Philadelphia and Now York clubs will be played on.the same ground at Bedford Corone: A San Accipext--Conectom Banyay’s Sow Rew Over anp Kiz120.—Charies H. Barney, a lad nine years of age, son of Hiram Barney, Collector of the Port, was run over and instantly killed yeaterday by stage No. 971, of the Madison avenuo line The accident occurred in Madison avenue, acar Twenty-fourth street. Officer Ken- hedy, of the Twenty-ninth precinet, Patrick McVay. The residence of his father, No, 39 Uniom square. Coroner Ranvey held an inquest on tee body, aod from ali the tostimony thas could be elicited 1 was shown that the occurrence waa purely accidental, A verdict to that of- fect was rendered, amd the driver exhonerated from al! diame in the matter, He was accordivgly released from custody. Tas Recext Snoorma Occurrence in Mancen Strerr— Dats oy He Vier —Coroner Naumann was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at the New York Hospital.on the body of John Muldoon, young man eighteen yoars , Who died late on Monday night, Muldoon is the vidual who was sbot in the breast or gide by @ pistol i tho bande of @ strapgor, about two o'clock on Sunday jarrel which they fad in the drink Mercer street. The parties, who were other, decal Involved in ap alterc Uo concerning some trivial matter, during whiew a tow blows were struck; bot which of them commenced the assauit bas not yet transpired. Ihe man with the pistol backed ‘outside the door, and when on the = pidewnik § dischareed the revolvor, bullet taking effect xe slated above, Tho unknown man thon tan off, aud ig still at large, that ihe fugitive and some otber suspicious charac: Might ro! 3 veral persons wi eurfence wit be examined berore the hold an jnqueet to day. precinet, is nearehing for Barat. Fans, prom 4 Winvow.—Coroper Ranney yester. day held an inquest at 26 Jones street on the body of Mr. Abraham Baasford, sovonty-one years of ago, who died from Whe effects of injuries received by falling from tbo third siory windew of the above named ea while 10 thO act of closing the blinds, The jury rendered a ver. alot OF “Acaidentyt death.” Mi years sincd the do. eye wan Quine olobrated ag ® Rjiliagg sable manufac: ar. witnessed the oc aid not make his appear- Of the.other three, Jimmy previous to the start at abont one & Fesolution auditing a bill of Messrs. J. BL & Lady Blake led @ length to the quarter pole ahead of Lynch, Sally close up, in forty-one and a On 4 of Lady Blake as she all to A fino contest ended with Lady Blake coming ina winper by a irrested the driver, Of the lad was taken tothe the. Th has beea intimatod & figbt, 80 that they rain De Camps of the, Bighih Captain De Camp, Bigh day, June 1b, Je Re follows Nor 7, Da, M6 and 13. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Appropriation of $2,000,000 Beuntice—Their Payment to Co mediately—Veto from the Muayer— Meport from the Comptrotler, do. ‘The Board of Supervisors met yeslerday afternoon, Bupervieor Tweed presiding, Bapervisor Purpy moved that the Committee on County Officers report the number of clerks employed by the Board, and the remoneration received by them for their servicer, in order to sxcertain whether they are entitied to higher salaries. Adopted. ‘The Comptroller reported the present condition of the riot indemnity favd to be— For bonds issued in 1804, in pursuance of ordi- Bance approved by the Mayor, August 20, 1863.$138,700 For bonds issued in 1864, per ordinanee approved Mareh 7, 1864.......... Balance epexpended Dec. 31, 1443,. Amount paid for riot claine.... Balance unexpended June 14, 1864;....... 4... $46,333 Bupervisor Pury offered the following, which was adopted: Whereas, it appears evident that the President of the United States has determined to make a further call for troops to GH up tho thinned ranks of the gallant Army of the Potomac now investing Richmond, the rebel capital; avd whereas, the patriotic city of New York bas here. tofore and will promptly respood with men and means to defend, sustain and preserve the Union, the constitution and laws of our country: aud whereas, it is deemed Vitaly important thas the great Union army shouid know and be avsured that the great wity of New York— this groat beart-of Sho nation—will ever enatain thom till success is complete and the rebeliicn is suppressed’, thore- fore be it Resolved, That she Board of Supervisors will continue to pay tho nsun! beuniy for the enlistment of volanteers wo fill up the quota that may be requred from (bia county. ‘The County Vutuntoer Committee presented a lengthy report showing (hat the etty has already filled her quota under all former calls, and bas even furniehed men 1 excess of the calls made upon her; bow much more de- arable it is to fill the quota by volunteering, or at least reduce the number subject to draft, than it is to have the whole number drafted; that our quota will probably be fen thonsand or more, and containing an ordinance ap- Propriating two milion dollars for the payment of bonn- ties, in addition to the baianco of five hundred thousand dollars now on hand, ‘The report was unanimons® adopted, ~ ‘The following communication was roceived from the Mayor, and tock the usual course:— Mayor's Orrice, New Vorx, June 14, 1964. To sur HoNORAHLE THR BOARD OF SOPERVIEORS:— Guvizemnn—lI return herewith, without my approval, W. W. Cor: noil & Co. for iron furnished for the constrnction of the drill rooms, for military purpoees, on Palace Garden grounds, amounting bo $227 G4. My objection to nis resolution Js that the price charged io the bill, a8 [ have stated ina message proviousiy went toyour honcrable body, i exorbitant. ‘That the iron ushd is not worth more than $105 a ton, and that, allow- g 28 much moro for labor aud profit, uuder any circum. #tances, it would !eayeg not more than sixteen conis per pound, asa reasonnble price to be paid to the contractor. 1 am ‘by no means salistied with the evidence taken be fore the Special Commitiee on Armories and Drill Rooms, on the subject of the price of the iron furnishea, which evidence js embraced jn their report, contaiued in the proceedings of your Board of the 17th May last. T regres that your committee did not give me an opportunity to have laid before them such testimony as 1 possessed on eaubjcct: and | Row give notice to your noporabie body thet ‘the information on which 1 proceeded was given ime by the representatives of the firms of James 1, wrother, Janes, Fowler, Kirtiavd’& Co,, and tne Arc’ Tron Works, all prominent and well Known iron houses of this city. G. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor, The Hoard them adjourned sor two we Our West Point Correspondence. Wrsr Port, N. ¥., June 14, 1864, The Battle Monument Cerenonial—Arrival of General MCL an—His Enthusiastic Recepiion by the Military CadetomA Serenade and Brief Adiress--Great Interest Manifested in To-morrow's Proceedings—A Large Num der of the Regular Army and of the United States Navy Popoted to bs Present—The Hotels Past Pilting Up Opening of th. Summer Seaton, ce. The opening of the summer tea:on of 1864 at this favorite resort from the cabined, cabled, confined purlieus of the vity has been expedited to almost the extent of a rush by the ant! pated ceremonial to-morrow. The lately sileut aud solitary drives and walks, pleasant in themeeives a3 eaty for locomotion, but which derive thi great obarm from the beautifa! and romantic views which from every turn snd angle and vista present scenes of surpassing loveliness, are once again enlivened by merry groups and parties determined on enjoying themie!ves to the top of their bent. Among the visitors who arrived yesterday were Gen. McCieilun and lady, who later in the day were serenaded by the cadets, with their splended band, Thore was quite a time of it on the occasion, The cadets, fresh from thojr late triumphant examination, mang of them with Plushing honors thick upon them, were anxious to testify their appreciation of rhe high honors won by @ former graduate of their academy, one who, in conierring services upon the country, iad eonierred honor upon them, After several tewtiful sud patriotic airs were periormod by the bald, the cadets cheored lustiiy for Geveral McUielian. Tiss brooght tho General on the balcony, who was greeted with renewed cheering He briefly nddreased them, reverting to the deys when be bad boen a gratunte of the academy. He had visited it to-day for the first time after an absence of twenty years, Fie retura to it now was rather under pain’ than pleaserable circomatances. It was to be present a rai@ivg & MonuMeNt fo commemorate the glerions deaths and glorious deeds of the brave tnev of the regular army who had faflon in the war tor the de‘ence of the Usion—a war which ail mnst hope may de »peodily rouglit to a successful term: an, He told the young cadets that the dave of promise were before thom, but that ihe way to make the promises of the future fructity was by strict attention to thelr sindios, On concluding MMs few remarke the General was agnin enthusiastically cheered. The veteran General scott ts haere, and Still Able $0 make vevasional visits to the Acade- iny. Spoaking of the cadets and the oxamination just panwed, tt t* bat right to notice a fact which, if deliberated on in the right quarters,and more goveraliy acted upon hereafter, would redound to the credit of the actors therein, to the bonor ot the Avademy and the glory of the country, itis tbiz When Geo, Sickies was in tho Thirty-sixth Concress, fx pursuance of bis privi- ber to recommend a young pupil to be edu- ted in the Academy, instead of aby political favoritiam influencing his selection of youths upon. bo wrote to the Schoot Commissioners, requesting them to select from the schools a worthy Ind, who gave promise of improvement and emulation, Tho Commissioners did select one, who subsequently entered the Academy. The selection was & great success, the lad proving in every respoct worthy of the chaice of the Commissioners, aud at the last examination he graduated at the head of bis class—the engineering ciars—aud wat one of eight who since then have received their commissions and been ordered to the front. The lad’s name is Leideck- ‘The plan of General Sickles is worth trying on & re general scale, ‘The preparations for the ceremonials tomorrow are nearly completed. Astend is erected in the trophy crommd—the site chosen fot the moonmont—which is veautifnlly decked with fags. The dedicatory orntion will be delivered by General McClellan, the marebal of ceremonies being General Robert Anderson, of Fort Sam- tec famo. Visitors bore are allagog io naticipation of the ceremony aul tho railitary display whyon will form & part oF it or. Theatrical. Miss Jane Coomps takes her benefit at Wellack’s this evening, playing in the Hunchback for the first timo at Unis theatre. Mr. A. H. Davenport takes bis annual benefit at the Winter Garden somo time next week, and will presemt an excecdingly strong bill, ba Mr. Dan Bryant, whose recent benefit at the Academy of Music was a great success. is engaged to play Handy Andy at Buialo daring the summer, Annetia Galetti, tho danseuse, is dancing at the Olympic, im the spectacle of Aladdin, which bas drawn crowded houses every wight. Mra, J, H. Allen goes to New Orleans shortly, to fulfll » very (atiering engagement there, Miaa Emily Thorne € . t 1.—Now. 1045, 1095, 2015, 2017, 2019, B21, 2023, 2025, 2047, 2035, 2037, 2029, 2041, 2043, 2045 Part 2 — + O00, 1742. 1762, 1774, 1780, 1782, 1784, 1780, 704, 1798, 1800, 1802, 1804, 1800, 1808" 1810, 1914 1e16. Part 273 Duane street “Nos, 18e1, 1117, 1680) 442, 1522, 1119, 1878, 1886, 1840, 008, 368, 1492, 1947, 1942, 404, 467, 201, ba 026, 097. Ali parkas of the Circuit ‘open ut ten o'clock’ A, Srerwon Covur—Trat Tent. —Part 1—Noe, 5106,9905, 2000, 819, 2207, 4098, 746, 8657, 8500; RORB, 368034, 621. Fart 2.—Noa, 3608, 3968, 9454, 589 BBIC, 1646, 3790, MOB, 1344, 8340, 1076, 3616 , 1978, 2622, 3486, 8400, 3604, ATES. Common Preas Count —TwrAt. Terw,-—Part 1.—Same on- lendar as yesterday, Part ? —280, 810, 683, 684, 490, 161, 1840, 564, 513, 97; 88, 494, 82, 885, 086, rt ot Appeals. ALnasy, Jone t4, 1864, In the Court of Appeals the dey caleniar for Wednes- New York © % 4.41, 12, | GENERAL BUTLER’S DEPARTMENT. per. Charles H. Hannam’s Despateh. Beavquaarsn, by Tax Fiat, June)2, 9664. ANOTHER QUIET BORDAY has been enjoyed by this army. The rebels cecagionally fired a shell at our signa) station, alias Wetzel’s inonu- meot, but failed to bis it, With that exception no warlike sounds bave disturbed the quiet of our campe. The Fortrese Munroe D teh. Fortenss Movnog, June 18—4 P. M. ‘The steamer Joba a. Warner, from Bermuda Hundred, Feporte no news from that immediate vicinity, but heavy ain) was heard this morning in the direction of Rich. Tast Saturday’s Ricumond Reaminer reports the fob lowing federal arrivals at the Libby Prison: — Captain D, B MeCidbon, 14th United States regulars, Captain Chas. €, Dodge, 20th Michigan, Captain Henry 2, Keiley, 11 %tb Pennsylvania. Captain Gilbert Pet t, 12)th New York. Lieutenant £, 8, Huntington, 11th United States regolara, Charles L, Nogglo, 2d United States infantry. Henry Gibbon, 140:h New York, Syivestor Crogeley , 118th Penosylvania, George M. hn, 149th New York. Hi, Wentworth, 14th New York artillery. Captain WB, Pease, 17th United States regulars, DEATHS iN THE HAMPON HOSPITAL, /UNR 12. Wm. Backus, 142d N. ¥.; Wm, Mackall, 8th Conn. ; Riebard Wiliiama, 4th U. & cavalry; & G. Farwell, 13th N. i; PJ Brown, 7th N.H.; J) ©. Shukley, 11th P: J. Hitiard, 118th Pa.; & Daroy, 48th N. Y.; B.C. Rovers 6th N.Y, battery; Thos. T. Jones, 97h Pa; fi. Clapp, 7h Conn. ; J. Flanagan, 7th Con Grilith, 97th Pac General Longstreet’s Woun: Lyxcuvers, May 18, 186% To Judge A. B. Lowasrnmer:— My wound ts aeyers, bat not dangerous, the neck und shoulder. {am improving. J. LONGSIREER, It is through City Intelligence. A GRanp Senevape.—The denizens of Ninth street were aroused on Monday night, or rather on Tuerday morning, Dy the grand and barmonions tones of an immense ml1- tary band consisting of seventy pieces, This was found to be in front of the residence of Supervisor Orison Blunt, certain gentlemen having taken this ‘harmonious” mofhod of testifying their appreciation of that gentleman both asa citizen andaman, A large crowd, attracted by the charming music, oon gathered in the strect, and for an hour the still, clear night was disturbed only by this concord of eweet eonnds. The last piece performed ‘was,of course, the:+Star Spangled Banner,” and on the first note boing struck the glorious Starz and Strip: sprung from Mr. Blunt's window and fell in gracef: over the crowd below. Nive cheers inst for Mr. Blunt, for tho flag, and for the Union; after which the party and the gathered torong quietly rotived. Sexoor, Exinmasons.—The opening exercises of gram- mar school No, 8, in Grand sirect, between Wooster and Laurens streets, took place at ten o'clock yesterday morning, and were attended by a large anaience, com- posed of the school officers and many invited guests, ‘The exercises were most interoeting. Mr, William Il. Weldon delivered an opening address, which was listened to with great attention by the audio The pri dopart- ment of evhool No, 11 also gave its annual piton, whieh, as usual, was of a most attractive character The exercises commenced at two P. M., in tho presence of » vory numerous wudicnce. The ‘Festival of the Koees’ was performed in n moetcreditablo manner. The rest of the progranfme was ag follows:—Reading of Scriptures; chant, ‘The Lord is my Shephord;” eaorns, “Oh wimt Joy and oe: Opening Addresa, by @ little girl; chorus, *Confe away! the sunny bours;” concluding hymn; chorus, “Good night.”” Baverit or A Livarary Mapwax.—Mr. Wm. A. Burdett, restored Innatie, ennounces that he will give a musical, floral and literary festival to-morrow afternoon at Ra- yorswood, Is I, to raise money wherewith to defray his expenses On a trip to Europe for the benelit of bis health. Fire 1x Howarn Horgr.—Setween five and six o'clock on Tuesday morping a firo was discovered tn the laundry on the top floor of Howard Hotel, No. 176 Broadway, kept It oricinated from the stove. A hole he flooring, and had it not deen so goon discovered a disastrous tire might have been the result, The damage will be ebout ono Lundred doilursg tully ineured. Fine iy Sourm Srneer.—Last evening the alarm of fire for the Seventh district, between six and goven o’elock, was caused by the discovery of a fire in the second story of 200 Sonth stroot. The premises were unoccupied. A hole was burned in the floor, suppoted to have been caused by the heat of the chimney due of the adjoining house. Damage to building about $100, Mr. Hunt is the owner of the building, and the loss is covered by insurance. Fine iw East Twerrra Srneer.~At three o'clock on Tuceday morning a fire occurred lu a stable at Ne. 217 Nast Twellth street, owned by Fiward Murtha. The da- mage will amonnt to about three hundred de ine sured foreight Lnodred dollars tn the ‘fradesmen’s Ingn- rance Company. The premises were no doubt set on jire by an incendiary. Fire in Weer Divcera Someei,—fetween nine and ten o’clocs on Monday nignt a fre originated in the tenement house No. 269 West Fiftieth street, and extended to No 257. Both buildings are owned by John Fiseb, who oceu- piss the etora of No. 247 for storage of pottery, and has jis factory on the rear of the jot, The damage to the buildings will be about $1,000; insured for $1,400 in the Manhattan Inseranoe Company. Fing is Avenvy A.—Abont half-past twelve o'clock on Monday night a fire broke out In a frame steble on the rear of ISL No. 218 avenue A, corner of Fifteenth street. Damage abont $50, insnred for $900 in the Jeiferaon in. Surauce company, And owned by Charles it was Atorner Fat Po! wx.—Heory Fisner, proprietor of the fat and tallow dotling establishment Nos. 2 acd 3 Abattoir place, West Thirty-ninth street, between Flevent avenue and the river, was arraigned before Justice Dowling yesterday afteruoon, he a arrested by Captain Lord, of 0 the Sanitary Poice. ptain makes a! It that on eutering the defendant’s premises, a few days since, be found a quantity of raw or untried fat of animals, amount- ing t0 six or eight barrels full, which appeared to be rapidly decomposing, avd some of it far xdvanced in de. composition; that a very offensive steuch was arising froin it, rendering the atmosphere impuro; that there ‘then was in active operation a large kettle or boiler, soficient to contain very ofiensive odor arises from the kettle sarrounding atmosphere for the distance of inuny thon- sand feet (sometimes in the directiou towards whieh the wind is blowing to the distance of a mile or more) with a very offensive stench and effiuvia, and makes the sphere injurious and deleterious to the bealth and lives of those withia its infuence. Mr, Fisnor, the aceused, de- manded an oxamination on the complaint, which wii! be ranted him to-morrow. The nuisance, which It {3 al- loged the defeudant mainteine, will probably be abated, as the health of the citizeas of that portion of the city demands it. Srammyva Arrray on Smrnoarn.—Two men named Roary Hawkes and Joho Propnan, who arrived in this city yesterday morning in the steamer Northern ight, bad an altercation oa board the steamer at pier No.4 North river, when Hawkes drew @ koife and stabbed Brennan tn the left breest, tuflicting a very severe and probably mortal wound, Officer Coyle, of the Twenty. seventh precinct, took the wounded man to the City Hos. pital. Hawkes war promptly arrested and locked up in u tion house. He will be committed to await the roguit of Brenoan’s injuries. Deviat.--Mr. J, McCutcheon has addressed a note to {nis office denying that on the night of tho 7th inst. P. Rooney and J. Dorsey were eugaged in an alleged robb Who fs Reaponstbte? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD. New York, Juvo 19, 1964 The following is from an editorial in yesterday's Times From the very reliablo computations of our cotem- in 1368 one bondred and thirty a re shel er fre able in & bs thousand bales of cotton were a the Confederate government of its supporters (or the pur- chaso of suppbes or munitions of war. This colon was fia rave not lees than two hundred d. Murs per bale, producing at loxst $26,000,000, ibe revel fovernment, with its sharo, doubtices paid the Interest upen its bonds, and recruited its credit so far as to make the $26 000,000 equal to double its omount in purchasing arme aut Bupp ie. Ueod in. this offective manner the cotton was sufiiolent to arm, eothe and set ja she field an army of four bundred thousand men, Who, then, 19 responsible for thus indirectly farniebing the rebels meons to prosecute the war? Is It notthe prosent administration, that bas wilfully retained in his Present position, against the remonstrances of the whole country, aman evoryway unqualified, and who, with all his boasts of the immensity of our navy, ls unable ebor to make the biockado effective of stop the ravages of a fow rebel privateers? Ja it not time that some pressure was drought to bear that abali rid no of this * Od Man of the Sea,”’ and allow bim to recupornte in the qoiet contemplation of onion patches in bie uative Woathersteid TRUTH. gold for gol Mise, CLARALANG, recenily arrived from Burepe, is riving concerts with success in the Peibburine towns ond Oem : was obliged to destroy and abandon his artillery. six Or seven — thonsand pounds of fat, ured for boiling and tryti fat. At that time the bi contained between ove and two thousand pounds of fat, and during this bofling procees deleterious And tnbealtby gasses and vapors are gonorated, and a |. for the purpose. PRICE THREE CENTS. THE ROUT OF MORGAN EN KERTOC The Rebel Raiders Scattered, Demoralized and Out of Ammunition. Recapture of General Hobson and His Command, &e., oe. Lexinatow, Xy., Jane 13, 1864 Captain Dickaon telegraphs to Genoral Carrlagton as Co Genoral Burbridge gavo the rebels a total de‘eat at Cynthiana yestertay moroing. The rebel loss ts three bundred kiited and four hundred prisoners, besides the wounde!. Their force exceeded ours, Morgan’a com- mand is divided and utterly demoralized, They aro try- Ing to get of in small squads. Colonels Hanson and Gar- rard are pursuing, Morgan bimeolf, with a few hundred mon, 49 vortheast of Cynthiaua. General Burbridge, ‘with part of his foreo, has returned here. ‘A tolegram from Goveraor Lramlette to Gen, Carring- ton, dated the 18th, says ‘No robeis In force are mov- ing towards Lonisyille.” A gentieman from Georgetown reports that a fow hours after Hobson surrendered at Cynthiana Gen ral Burbridge attacked the enemy, killing and cap. turing half the force, The remainder fled in great confa- sion, crossing the railroad yesterday at Payneaville. We had repulsed the enemy before our reinforcements ar- d, but felt insegure until their arrival. CAPTAIN DIOKSON TO GENERAL CARRINGTON. Lexivatoy, June 13, 1864, General Burbridge is now here, and reports the rebel force to bo out of ammunition They were scattered and utterly demoralized in tho fight at Cynthiana, A despateh from Falmouth, Ky., this afternoon, says that after the Cynthiana dofeat Gen. Hvbson and part of his staff were sent under guard to Falmouth; but the whole were recaptured by a acouting party, and are now at Falmouth, : DISASTER IN TENNESSEE. Defeat of General Sturgis by the Kebele After a Desperate Fight. Mexrmss, sane 13, Via Carno, Juno 14, 1964. ‘The expedition of Gonorai Sturgis, which left Memphis Jane 1, is coming in. Wo learn from an officer that they met a large force of robela at Cuntown, said to consist of ten thousand tn- fantry and cavalry, guder command of Generals Forrest, Loe an’ Roddy. ‘This large force attacked them sudden- ly, ond a most desperate fight ensued, resuit- ing im the defeat of Sturgis, with the loss of his wagon train and amumottion, ‘The last was » most sovero loss, as Sturgis had run ont of ammunition Many of his infantry were captured; but the exact num- ber is not known. Goneral Sturgis’ force consisted of three thousand cavalry and five thousand infantry. The largo rebel force which attacked him {s supposed to have been en route to Sherman’s rear, to interfere with his communications. Intelligence from a Prisoner of War. fO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. District or Exe, Pa , Juno 12, 1864. ‘The enclosed slip was recolved ina letter from one of our prisoners at Lynchbarg, Va., with arequest that it be forwarded to you for publication:— of War—Henry Fi cond Ohio Volunteers One Hundred and sixth army corps. Sanitary Fair. Pau.avecrma, Jane 14, 1864, ‘The representatives of the tobacco trade from New York and Baltimore aro expected to arrive here on Thursday morning, to be entertained by the members of the trade in this city. Thoy will wisit the Sanitary Fair in the afternoon, and dine there, A grand banquet wil) be given them af the Coutineatal Hotel on Friday evening. The grand regatta of the Philadelphia Yacht Ciub takes place to-morrow, It is expected that several New York yachts will participate, by imvitation of Commodore Hyatt. ihe committee appointed \o invite President Lincoln to visit the Fair have received # telegraphic answer that “the President expecte to be able to visit the Fair on Thursday.” It is estimated that the receipts of the fair amount to one bupdred thousand dollars per day, To this may be added Sve hundred thonsand dollare in cash contrt- Dutions previously received, making the total receipts already fully one million dollars, ‘Twenty thousand persons were congregated In the building last evening. ‘The railroads are bringing thou- sands from the interior by extra trains. New Jersey and Delaware are also adding to the throng. Puraverruta, Jane 14—Fvening. The receipts at the great Sanitary Fair now amount to nearly $1,900,000, the casi: receipts in the building being over $490 000, The average daily attendance of visitora is over thirty thousand, At ten P. M. to-night the vote on the Union silver vase stood:—Union Leagne, 240; A. Lincoln, 144; John Welsh, 64; Admiral Farragut, 43; Genoral Meade, 30; General Hancock, 29; H. W. Bellows, 14; 3. P. Chase, 12; General Grant, 11, Bishop Wood, 11; Bishop Simpson, 10; General Whe Philadel ph Potter, 6; Commodore Dupont, 2; Tho vote on the $2,500 sword at ten o'clock stood:— 9; MoCiellam, 130; Grant, 94; soattoring, 68 Total, 2,788, phi Paitanerra, Jane 14, 1864. President Lincola will reach thie city on Wednesday evening, at uine o’clock, by a special tralia from Wasb- Jogton, He will be escorted to tho Continental Hotel by the First city troop of cavalry and varions civic associa. tions. On Thuraday morning be Wik vielt the Manitary ¥ ‘and, aftor the ceremonies there, will receive his friends and the public generally in a chamber get apart Hoe proposes to retura to the capital on ‘Thursday evening, Meetings are being held in various parts of the oily this evening for the purpose of aesisting in giving a welcome to the Chicf Magistrate of the nat: The MeCiellan Sword, TO THE EDITOR OF TiS HERALD. Brevepa Honoren, Va, June 0, 1864. Enclosed please find one dollar, which I offer, with my sympathies, as my mite towards buyiug oor nobie and brave hero, George B, M jan a sword, Fr who served woder him ali through the Penir paign, 3 » CAREITE Lato a member of Co. A, Thirty- Looking athe Best Ril Poster. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THe HERALD, ‘Wit! you allow me apace to make a suggestion to stoam- boat owners? It Is this—Tuat they place @ notive on al} the looking glasses on board, stating where the oorks or floats are to be forod in caso of accident, It ta bears. ding to think of people being drowned by dropping vestel foto tho water when thore must bave been plenty of meavs to havo kept them above wuter for #0 short a distances ae the length of Steamboat, Theso things are so often shoved andor ber is and put in out of tho way places that only persons with great pres ‘once Of mind ever think of locking for them. Witts magne, June 9, 1964, TRAVELLER, Captain Hall's New Aretic Expedition, New Lowpox, Conn, , Juae 14, 1864. The abip Monticello, of this place, which Is to take ous Hall's wew Arctic Expedition, will not bo ready before the 25th fost, ¢ Ratiron Th Parapeurais, June 14, 1864, ‘The six o’elock train from Now York had a collision last evening at Tyburm Cross Roads, two miles below Morrigyitie, on tho Trenton road, with a wagon driven by James Mo; The care were thrown off the track ana dotaiued several hours, and arrived at Kensington st four ok (hig morning, Mollese Waa kied, rhe oaanage a8 MU iY,