The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1871, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1871—TRIPLE SHEEY. WASHINGTON. Another Excitement in Politi- cal Circles. Tom Murphy Resigus the New York Collectorship. General Arthur to be Mur. phy’s Successor. The Health of Wice President ©ol- | fax Improviag. M. Bodiseo Appointed Rugsian Consul General in New Yori. WASHINGTON, May 23, 1871, Tom Murphy Resigos the New York Co= lectorship. It 19 currently reported that Collector Murphy, who @ined with the President yesterday, has, for certain political reasons, tendered bis resignation as Collec- sor of the Port of New York. The purpose of his action is founded, it is said,°on the ground that opposition to his holding the ofice emburrasses the President, and that he had the privilege of naming mis successor, General Chester § Arthur, who is a personul friend of Mr, Murphy, It is also staved that the nomination of General Ar thur was made out to-day at the Executive Mansion, and was among those sent to the Senate. General Porter, the Presidenv’s private secratary, had left the White House with the nomination, but at the in- stance of General Ingalls a messenger was sent after him and the nomination of General Arthur vtemporariiy withheld. It will, however, be sent to the Senate before adjournment, Sevators in, Pursuit ef Luformation Under Ditteultie: ‘The Senate's Sclect Committee on Privileges, with the exception of Senator Sumner, held an adjourned meeting te-night, and examined Assistant Secretary- of State Davis on the progress of their investigation concerning the publication of the Treaty of Wash- mgton. Mr. A. J. Kirby, the telegraph operator in the Weatern Union Telegraph office, who superin- tended its transmission, was also examincd as to who filed the copy, in whose hand- writing it was, &c., all of which questions he respectfully declined to answer, because to do 20 would be contrary to the ruies of the ofice and his professional obligations, He was referred to the daw, which required witnesses to answer, and which prescribes a fine and imprisonment for a refusal, But this did not elicit replies to the specific interro- gatories, The cail of the committee upon Mr. Tinker, the manager of the oftice, for the production of the Manuscript has not been ayswered, . Condition of Mr. Coifax. ‘The friends of Vice President Colfax were much alarmed yesterday when he was carried to his room atthe Capitol, where he remains. He had been complaining of debility and a lack of nervous energy. ‘The prompt application of remedies removed the glarming symptoms, But few gre admitted to his room, His physician reported that he was easicr and in an improved condition, tuough he is very weak and requires careful attention. Tue Russian Consul General in New York= New Secretary to the fussian Legation Baron Ostensacken, Consol General of Russia to New York, having resigned that position, Mr. Waldemar Bodisco, who has been first Secretary of the Russian Legation at Washington, has.been ap- pointed QOonsul General in his place, Mr. Boris Dapzase has been promoted from second to first Secretary, and enters immediately om the dutics devolved upon him by reason of Mr. Bodisco's transfer to New York. During his sojourn in this country Mr. Danzase has studied carefnily the theory and practice of American institutions, and has been a close observer and an accurate judge of the tendencies of passing political events, He is universally esteemed as among the best informed and most promising among the younger mem- bers of the diplomatic corps. Recognizing his peculiar fitness for the vacant place the Rus- sian Minister recommended his promotion, ‘and also urged it as a personal favor to nim. self, The Emperor promptly complied with the request, and on the recent anniversary of hits birth- day signified his wish to confer some substantial token of his imperial favor upon Mr. Catacazy. The Minister suggested that it woald be more agreeable to him if it could be conierred upon his mother, who is in Russia, instead of upon himself, and ac- cordingly a handsome sum was added to the pen- sion allowed her by the government, Senate Committee on Reduction of Taxes. The sub-committees of the Finance Commitee of the Senate, appoiuted to consider the propriety of further redaction of taxes, are as follows:— Coal, salt and lumber—Senators Fenton and Wright. Tovacco, whiskey and malt NHquois—Senators Bherman and Bayard, ‘Wool and Wooliens—Sena’ors, Morrill, of Maine, and Wright. Tron and other manufactures—Senators Scott and Ames, jeminations Confirmed. The Senate to-day confirmed the following noml- nations:— Wililam A, Pyle, of Missour!, Minister Resident at Venezuela; Allyne C. Litchtield, Consul General at Caicutta; Adolphus G, Spidet, Consul at apore; Wiluam B, Parker, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Zanti; Herman bronson, Consul at Manititian; Mark Tilton, Pension Agent at Madison, Ind.; James M. Mac- dougall, of New York, Chief Engineer in the Revenue Marine; Joseph Belknap, Supervising In- spector General of Steamboats, Nava'.—Commodore B, F, Sands, to be Rear Admt- ral; Captain Reed Worden, to be Commoror Captain Stephen VD, Trenchard, to be Commodore; commander Edward Barrett, to be captain; George A. Stephens, to be lieutenant commander on the active list; Paymasiers Dunn, Rittenhouse, Heiskcll, Cutter, Watmaugh, Bradford, Harris, Doran, El- dridge, Gulick, Boggs, Looker and kmery, to be ay directors; Paymasters Abbott, Cunninhgam, jackson, Clark, Murray, Fulton, Carpenter, Russell, Davis, Gillman, Spalding, Wallach and Schenck, to be paymaster inspectors; Surgeons Woode, Faltz, Paimef, Pinkney, Nartay, Miller, Beale, Mauleny, Grier, Tayior, Jackson, McClelland, Massersm: Potter and Henderson, to be medical director: eons Williams, May, Lansdale, Lowber, arto, Gunnell, Luddards, Shippen, Durgan, to be medical mspectors; A. F, Magruder, Wilhem H. McDonald and M, D. Jones, to be assist- ant surgeons; First Assistant Engincer David Smith, vo be chief engiueer. EXTRA SESSION OF TRE SEXATE, Executive Session of the Senate=Examina- tion of the Treaty by Mr. Casserly. WASHINGTON, May 23, 1871, The Senate met at half-past ten o'clock. ‘The Secretary Iai) betore that body a letter from Vice President Colfax, saying that he dia not expect to preside over the Senate during the remainder of the session, On motion of Mr, Sumner, Senator Anthony was elected President pro (em. of the Senate. Mr. Cameron moved to go into executive ses- salon. Mr. Sumner asked that his resolution to discharge Messrs, White and Ramsdell forthwith be taken up; but instead of this the motion for an excctiive ses- sion prevailed, and the consideration of the treaty was resumed, The Senate was occupied five or six hours on the Treaty of Washington, nearly all of which time was occupied by Mr. Casserly, who examined the treaty in all its aspects, and particulary in relation to intérnational law, making elaborate quotations from Vatiel, Protius and other writers on that —- subject. He would reserve = hls judgment ovntil the question of ratifica- tion should require him to express it by his vote, I¢was the intention of several Senators yes forday to ask final action on the treaty to-day, even if a night session should be required for that pur- pose, but after sitting tit nearly five o'clock and Fecitte ho probability of concluding the rubject, ap adjournment until fen o'clock to-morrow took lace, apd itis Now uncertain whether a vote will Bereaches before Thursday. Mr. OCorbit, of Ore- Bon, WH) AAATASE THE SCLAE LO-MUETOW, THE COAL TROUBLES. Effects of tho Resumption in Seranton—The Treubles Unsettied—Another Strike Ex- pected—Minrre Sall nd Disaffected—The Hyde Park Homicide. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 23, 1871, EFFECTS OF THE RESUMPTION IN BUSINESS CIRCLES, The temporary settlement of the coal troubies has produced a marked effect upon the busmess of Scranton already, There is great activity manl- fested in all branches, and the the people exbibit a disposition to make up for lost time, Where idle- ness had been the rale and mdustry the excep- lion for nearly six months it is but natural that, the community, a3 in Scranton, should make a rush at the commencing rise of the mercanule tide, and so the Scrantomians seem determined to rise superior as possible to their late domeswc dim- culues, While resumption has not taken place in the manuer calculated to please those most inte- resicd, it 18, nevertueless, a reel, alter six months’ excilement, lO see matiers retiing somewhat into og ordinary rats, temporary though that reliel may ‘HE RESUMPTION MERELY A TEMPORARY TRUCE, iv is a Matter of re;ret that unmediately upon the sordiug of Lue fact Uiat Che mines in that section being putin Operation a8 rapidly as possible, it essiiy TO shale that the exisung peace is me ely a patched up affair, not by avy means a per- manent ; ANOTUER STRIKE IN PROSPECT. The great companies are inclined to claim the re- saitas a victory for themselves and exult that the miners have gone ty work at @ meve trife less than the wages received in this and other sections, Tiis course, Wilh men laboring moodiiy aud smarung under a sense of imjnclice and wrong, cannot be productive of good results and t do not believe that six mons Wil elapse before the coal conspirators Will have move trouble with their employés. ‘bier Journausue adherents stil contiaue to Jan the en- vers of strife and discoutent, and 1 do not believe that they will let weil euough alouc uatil they bing avout anotier ~muddie m_ the coal trade, it would wave vecn a great deal better for the companies, miners and connuu- nity if the struggle had condntied unul the price of Jabor in ihe mines ta the Lo th pari of the county Was fixed eqial to that prevailing tu the other coal fieids. ‘ine men would have gone to work more cheerfully; tie merchants would stand a much bet+ ver uce of geliing square wita the world, and the corporations tight calculate uvon their mines and breakei3s moving Without danger of speedy in- terruption. it has always been the boast of the companies that vhey Were Willing to pay as high prices 43 any other operators, aud if they do not snow that disposition more apparent before the sume Mier 18 oVer ti 1s DeXt to a certainty Wat ihe Mmers Will be Oud again before Winter, Sucii is tue under- stindlug, even in the arst days of resuwpuon, ILL-FEELING SEDWSEN MINERS AND LABORERS, ‘There 18 a bad ieeling stil existing and some mines are at a standsull, the regwar miners refas- lng to Work with the blacklegs who weat into tue Talues duribg Ue days of trouole, and there will be Bo cud to personal diilicuities for some tue 10 come. OURAGING PROSPECTS FOR FEACE. y Wili remaia here duriag tae present Week, perhaps louger, the prospects vf peace being no Ways proiaising. i believe 10 will be shown upon the trial of Cairns that the shooting 1uto tne crowd on the day of the Nomicide Was premeditaced among the Laborers and Unat Cairns was selected to do the murder irom his well-known reckless character. Evidence to that etlect 13 increasifig, and if the offender escapes the sullows law and justice in this country may be re- @arded as a larce. Resumption of the Coal Trade at Newburg and Roadeut—Treublo Threatened Among Canal Boatmen. POUGHKEEPSIF, N. Y., May 23, 1871, For the first time since December, 1870, coal arrived at the works of the Pennsylvania Coai Com- pany at Newburg on Monday. Work has been re- sumed at tueir mines, and twenty-five trains a day wWiil now be gent to tldewater at the above piace. Antorination has been received at Koudous vo the effect that coal Will be. received tuere by Mouday next; but the canal boatmen are iIndigbant over the order allowing but Ninety cents a ton us ireignt, ‘They claim that that 1s a starvation price, und loudly deuounce the Delaware and Hudson Canal Coui- pany. It is feared they will not accept the freaght Yates, aud that trouble may ensue, CBIZUARY. Death of Bishop Clark, of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh. CINCINNATI, May 23, 1871. Bishop Clark died at nhif-past nine o'clock to- night, The members of his family and Bishop Jones only were present, Bisvop C\ark was born at Mount Desert, Me., on February 25, 1812, and was adinittea on trial in the New York Conterence—Methodist Episcopal Church—in 1833 In 1847 he was sta- tioned in New York city, and remained there four years. In 1851 he was sent to Poughkeepsie, and ine following year was chosen editor of the Ladics’ Fe pository, published in Cincinnati, which position he held nnuil ordained Bishop. The funeral services wul be held on Friday morning. Bishop Janes will deliver the sermon, THE GERMAN PEACE JUBILEE, Oficial Letier to the Exceutive Committce of the Festival The Presidency of the German Reichstag (Parlila- ment) have sent the following letter to the Execu- tive Committee of the German Peace Festival of New York:— Hicniy EstrEMED GENTLEMEN:— The Presidency of the German Reicnstag have taken pleasure fu complying with your wish to lay before the Reichstag the resolutions passed in the Mass meeting which was held in New York on the 10th of April last. ‘The Reichstag has empowered the Presidency to transmit to you the expression of its cordial thanks, with the request to communicate the same to your constituents. bs The German people will never forget those tonch. ing proofs of A deep and devoted sympathy which their countyymen beyond the ocean have given them in the world-renowned war for their indepen- dence and wnity. Attached to the old country, not- withstanding the separating space, these their coun- trymen have shared their indignation over the wicked agsault, their exuitation over the unparal- leled deeds of war, their grief and anxiety tor the victims of the war, and their joyful satisfaction over the honorable peace which secures the Westera German boundary. In the midst of her great efforts Germany felt strengthened and elevated by the faithfulness of her sons abroad, In their sentiments she recognized the depth and the far-reaching ower of that national feeling which, conquering at ast the dissensions of centuries, have united the South and the North under emperor and empire, Great and powersul, since the ban of imner discord has been solved; protected against the abuse of tis streng\h by the just sense, the morality and the in- teiligence of its citizens, the resuscitated German empire Will devote itself to the noble task of devel- oping its muner freedom. In the eouncil of nations it will protect the tnterests of peace and carefully foster the amicable relations which bind it to the civilized nations of the earth, especially to the great republic where miliions Of its sons haye found a new home, - THE PRESIDENOY OF THA .. GERMAN REICHSTAG. To Dr. EpwarD SiMSON. Prince Honexcoue, EDI 2, 1871. 3 LAKE MAKOPAC, Extensive itaprovements are In progress at Lake Mahbopae, which, when completed, will render this favorite summer resort still more attractive. A boulevard sixty feet in width and eight miles long 1s under construction, extending round the inke and in full view of this beautiful sheet of water, with its picturesque islands and green slopes, The Gregory House is being enlarged and improved, and tne ‘rounds, which have been united with those of the Parpenter, have been thrown into one large park and laid outin the highest style of landscape art. All of the lands around tbe lake, excepting those now occupied by villas, have been purchased, together with the hotels above named, by the Improvement Company, and roads and drives are being laid out upon 8 general plan, wiuch will render @ residence at this place a very desirable thing to be attained, ‘Two railways are in progreas, to completed in duly, connecting the lake directly with New residences are in process of erection, Mr. Tile den, Mr. lergh, Mr, Hoguet, Mr. W. G. Lane, Mr, Patterson, the Peruvian Minister, Mr, Low and many other gentlemen haye fine residences overlooking the lake, Several of these families have taken pos- session of the houses already for the summer. Dr. regery will coutiaue to preside at the Gregory louse, BERLIN, May EUROPZAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 98—4:9) P, M.- Consols closed at %', for both money and the account. American securities casier, United States five-twenty bonds, Te, sas 18, on, Wg; 186. 904; Len fortien, BY ON DO! RODUCE MARKET,—LONDON, Maj — Refined petroleum, 17440, 4 1744. per xalton. kaanatb Li POOL COTTON MARKT’ enrol May 23-40 ting uplands, P. M.—The market closed a shade firmer, Mid Tigd.; middling Orleans, 7344. ‘The anien of the day have deen 15,000 bales, ineluding. 000 for export and x Sales of cotton at sea, nearty x from’ New Urioane, have been made at 734d. for miduiln, LIVERPOOL TRADE RRPORT.—LIVERTOOL, May 28—4:30 PB. M.—The market for yarno and tabrica ‘at Manchester ile LIVERPOOL, BREADGTUFFS MARKRT.—LiveRPooL, May 23.—Wheat, Lis, alls. 4d, per cental for No.2 to No. ! new red Weatern spring. LIVPRPOOL, PROVISIONS MARRTT.—LivERPOOL, May 23.—Bacon, 38. 6d. per owt. for Cumberland ent. Loxpon’ Bors MARGET.—-LONDON, May 28—Evening,— American bopd firm. The English crop is anmaged by « blight, Liverpoot. Pronucr MARKT. —LiveRroor, May {9— Evening, Turpentine, 878 per cwh for euyits Fing rosin, Wa, Ud Der CWie ‘ME HICH COMMISSION. Banquet to the British Commis- sioners by Cyrus W. Field. A Brilliant Gathering at Del- monico’s. Speeches by Earl De Groy, Lord Tenterden, Sir Stafford Northcote, Senator Williams, Henry Ward Beecher and Others. The representatives of her Britannic Majesty in the matter of the Jomt High Commission, which was formed for the purpose of adjusting the long pending, irritating claims concomitant upon the acts of the Alabama during the rebellion, have at length finished the work entrusted to them, and are now en route again for the mother country. ‘There they will doubtless be received with the “Well done, good and faithful,” &c., and receive ample recognition from the British government and their fellow countrymen for the patriotic and dignified spirit im which they have performed the great inter- national task allotted to them. They do not leave this country, however, without having received un- mistakable evidences of the hign esieem in which they have been held by the American people. This could not be more aptly prov.n or acknowledged than by the spirit In which they accepted @ farewell dinner from Uyrus W. Ficld at Delmonico’s last night. Seldom has the great caterer hail to provide Jor a more brilliant company or called upon to paim- per to the tastes, @ (a Parisian, of men higher in the social and pOlitical standing of the world. The tables were placed in four parallels in the great hall, at each of which sat twenty-one gue.ts. The tables were maguificently ornamente’ with flowers and numerous decorations representing we coats of arms of England aad the great seal of the American government, There were present:— Kari de Grey and Ripon, K. G.; Sir Statford North cote, Bart.; Lord Tenterden, Mr. Howard, Jton, G. i. W ms, M. Archibald, Esy., C. B, ajor Gene eral McDowell, Major Generai Dix, Major General Burnside, Admiral Godon, Captain RK. OC. « RN, ©. By Judge Blatenford, Judge Boswe Jwige Daly, Judge Davies, Judge Hilton, Judge In- graiam, Judge rulmer, Judge Pierrepont, Jaage Slosson, Judge Woodrud, Rev. Henry Wurd Beecher, Rev. H. M, Ficld, D. D.j Rey. John flall, D. D.: Rev, Noul, squeuck, B.D; Rev. F. Vinton, . D4 Protes: bor 81. i, Morse, Lia D.; Speaker J. G. Blaine, Erastus Brooks, A. B. Cornell, 8. 3. Cox, W. E. Dodge, A. H. Latin, E, D. Morgan, T. Murphy, A. H. Kice, R, B, Roosevelt, Augustus Schell, Willams Sprague, John E. Ward, Fernandg Wood, Dr. Sian: eis Lieber, ay W, H, Yan Buren, General Eckert, Coloncl ifay, Lieutenant Colonel Clerke, Major J. M. Bundy, Captain Moodie, William Ashburner, Isaac H. Galley, August Belmont, A. Bierstaat, George Biss, Henry C. Gowen, James Brown, Charles Butler, William C. Bryant, George W, Childs, 8, B, Chitten- den, F. E. Church, 't. \V. Clendenin, Peter Cooper, George T. Curtis, . E, Detmold, &. N. Diexerson, W. E. Dodge, J A. R. Eno, VD. D. Field, Dudiey Field, John &. Gardner, Parke Godwin, P. P. Harris, Wilson G. Hunt, £8. Jafiray, M,. K. Jesup, John Taylor Johnston, Robert Johnston, E. M. Kingsicy, C.G, Landon, Charles Lanier, Joseph Linder, A, Ay Low, Justin McCarthy, G. Ww. Miller, J. P. Morgan, Henry Northcote, W. B. Ogden, Wm. Orton, W. Pattison, Howard Power, J. V. L. Prayn, G, M. Palle = tan, James Robb, 8. B. Ruggles, ‘Jackson 8. hultz, Joseph Seiigman, H. G. Siebbins, A, T. Stewart, John A, Stewart, Jon: 8, Taylor, ‘Noses Taylor, John 't. Terry, S. HW. Wales, George Walker, Heniy Weaver, Francis Wells, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, to whom the High Commis- sioners are indebted for this last opportunity of expressing their sentiments to the American people, presided. On his right sat Lar] de Grey and Ripon, K, G.; Judge Williams, Lord Tenterden, Judge Woodrnf, E. M. Archibald, British Consul, and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. On his left, Sir Staiford Northcote, Bart.; General McDowell, ex-Governor Morgan, General J. A. Dix, W. C. Bryant and Pro- fessor Morse. At elther end sat Rev, Dr. Schenck and Admral Godon, After the details of the elegant menu had been gone through the President read the rotlowing letters from gentiemea who had been invited to attend, ‘The first is trom the Russian Awbassador at Washington:— ww ies tae ‘ACHINGTON, May 1 Oynve W. Pint, Eeq.:— < Si -I Lave already informed you by telegraph of the re- ret which I exp nce at being unable to accept the kind fivitation vou have been pieased to send me, and which only Feuched me this moraing. My regret ta thé more deep be- eT should have wished to show by may presence al the ner the sincere sympathy which Prussia feels for the ‘ori of peace and conciliation accomplt nic Majesty's Hich Commissioner: I feel for Hat! de Grey and his distinguished collea toast which I should have selected have been taken from the Holy Scriptures—I should have said from the New Testament—"Blessed are the peace- makers.” I trust on my next visit to New York to have the honor to make your personal acquaintance. In the mean- while L beg you, sit, to accept the assurances of my distia- guished consideration, €, CATACAZY, FROM JUDGE NELSON, WasnineTow, May 22, 1871, Cyrus W. Firm, En Drar Sik—Your invitation {8 received to dinner given to her Britannic Majesty's ith ers onthe evening of the 23d tnst., at Delmontco’s. Nothing wou'd give me greater pleasnre than to join yon in extend- ing civilities and reapect to these gentlemen before their de- parture for home. My association with them officially and otherwise for the past few months has impresse ith an exalted opinion of their cl public and pri- vate, and which weil deserves all the good will and friendly manifestations exhibited towards them by our American fellow citizens. But clreumstances compel me to forego the pleasure of this meeting. Very truly, your friena, ntaiow 9, N LETTER FROM SENATOR CAMERON. AMBER, May 20, 1871, My Drar sie ‘and would be delighted to BENATE. ew York Laes meet you on the evening of the 281 inst., I am forced to forego the pleasure. In the discharge of my duly touching the treaty, now before the Senate, 1_ em prevented leaving the cap nd will be, I think, until Tuesday evening. Dome the tai to say to the Britigh Commissioners that I offer them my sincere conzramiations on their success in framing this treaty, which, if ratived by all tie parties to it, will keonrcly consolliate the two great nations, which, united, can and shonld dominate the world, vies Pleate accept assurances of my high esteem. Your friend, . SIMON CA. 4 MERON. FROM SENATOR SUMNER, SENATE CHAMBER, May 20, 1871, Dran Mn. Fieep:—My duttes will detain me here, go that IT mast content myself with “bare imagination of the feast’? to'which you kindly invite me.. I regret much that I cannot be ‘witn you, Say, if yon please, to your. distinguished guests, that wo are all eorry to part with’ them, and that for myself Tventure to hope that the relations of good will ana Of fellowslip whieh they have estabashed bere will be a now bond of concord. between uur two countries, But T cannot pardon them for returniog, without ‘seciug prairie! Sincerely yours, chak ‘Cyne W. FIFLb, Eaq., New York. FROM SECRETARY KOUTWELI WASHINGTON, May £2) 1871, My Drar Sim—My engagements are euch that It isnot convenient for me to accept your lavitation to meet her Hrtanuie Majesty's High Commissioners on Tueeday next. Thay. no doubt the result of the lavors of the Joint. Itigh Commission wil be benefciai, andy T trust aecepishley to the Crnvs W. FIELD, Fei Mtne! Niagara and @ ES SUMNER, Weruments aud people of the two couniries. creas Feaect Le GEORGE §. BOUIWELL. Cykus W, FIELD, New York, FROM PROFESSOR WOOLSEY. YALF COLLEGR, NEw Haven, May 22, 1871, Cyree W. Fini, _ DEAR Sit—I feel that on more accounts than one I ought to decline your polite Invitation to be present at the banquet On the 20, But white I feel that T cannot occasion, { feel myseif constrained to express my great faction with the treaty, and my strong hope that no local party aptrit will prevent {t from receiving the unantmout ipport of the country as weil as of the treaty-tnakingP ow: 8. When in the history of diplomacy was there ever er convention made, oF one promising to an equal eatent the prevalence of the spirit of peace for the future? And when I bring the treaty into connection with the new elgn Enlistment act of August, 1870, passed by the Bri Parliament—an act whicu, in ite protection of belligerent States and its enforcement of strict neutrality within neutral territory, goes quite beyond all previous legislation on our part or on the part of any other State, I cannot but see a Most honorable purpose on the part'of Great Britaln to Maintain the peace and the brottiethood of the nations. Re. spectfuily, yours THKODURE D, WOOLSEY, THE TOASTS. The following toasts were next proposed:— dent of the United States, ty Ue Queen of the United Kingdom of Great 1igh Commissioners. es High Commissioners. f Canada—May it ever ps ne Pre 2, Her Majer Britain and ire! 5, The Domiaion “increase in pros erity. : Pe Souern Dipiomacy—The peaceful settlement of inter- tional disputes. an The “Atay and Navy of the United States and Great Britai their only rivalry be the promotion of the best e nity. veer he Frees of tne United Kingtom and the United States— May jt always ve free, enlightened and pure. oY {he Two Great Engl Nations ot the Old and New Worlis—May there be perpetual peace between them, Kefore poor to call upon his Mlustrious guesis to respond, the President said that as they bad an engagement elsewhere he would be as brief a8 possible, and first umes the health of the President of the United States, which was drunk sianding, while the band layed “Hail to the Ohte’."” A few further remarks followed, and the Right Hon- orable Earl de Grey was introdticed to reply to tne toast of “Her Majesty, the Queen of the Uniied Kingdom of Great Britain an Eail do Grey sai EARL DE GREY'S SPEECH. MR. PRESIDENT, MY LORD AND GENTLOMEN—D beg on behalf of my colleagues and myself to return you our most sincere thanks for the very feeling manner in which you have been pleased to receive the toast which has just been proposed. It 1s now, gentlemen, nearly three months ago since we first set foot upon the soli of your country ; since the day we landed in this the great representative city 0: your great repubiic for the purposes of the treaty Which we have lately signed at Washington—(loa cheers)—we haye met with the utmost cordiaity and esteem from all with whom we have been brought im contact; indeed, so pleasing hes beeu our stay with you thay We #ball rameuver Ireland.’ = it, and it shall be endeared in our memories for the rest of our lives. (Cneers.) It seemed to us that the day when we set foot in this city of New York there ‘Was something eminently favorable to us ant our undertaking—something eminently auspicious, for it was the anniversary of the birthday of the tirst President of this great country—(cheers)—and it seemed a pleasant omen that on that day we should land for the purpose of endeavoring to settle a great question and commence upon negotiations which were to show to the world the blessiugs of peace. We now return, after having accomplished the ob- Ject of our visit, so far as we can see, upon a day ‘as dear in our hearts as the for yours—upon the birthday of our beloved sovereign, (he Queen of England. (Loud cheers.) And 1 will venture to hope that upon that day the Treaty of Washington will receive the sanction ol the Senate to which It hasbeen submitted. 1 am quite sure, from the auspicious manner in which it has been spoken of | and the kindly spirit in pleased to receive it; tom the manner in which the American peuple have — recetved it, animated 2s much by the = spirit Justic Atlantic—I feel certain of the good resalt sought for, (Cheers,) fhe task with wich we have been entrusted by her Majesty’s government cannot, t am sure, be called a@ light one. (Cheers) It Oue of great responsibility for those who were called upon to discharge it; and when we came to this country mavy men seewed to doubt the arrival at the desired result, and looked upoa the transa tions in anything bat afavorable ght, But it not tong before we were cncouraged to believe t ag soon as we entered upon thls ood cause of peace and ha mony—not because we been sent by the government of Mngland; but be- cause we were anlinated with the desire to establisir peace with this country that we should be sap. orted, and that at the time the governments of me countries and the people of the Umited States were animated with the same teclings, (Loud cheers.) ‘Lhus we found we were upon a common syouap upon Which we might express our duty, and he necessity of removing a most aiMcult and come, question. It was Lien we came to learn {¢ ‘st Ume, when we were called upon to deal With tals question, of the itberality of taougat aud the reat power of (iis great republic of America, and It 18 principally owing to those Who have repre sented you that we ave been enabled to bring the hegoulations 10 a@ peace'ul issue, We have signed our names toa trexty of which Lam coniident none of us are ashamed. (Loud cheers.) We have kigned our nanics to it, and it how remains for the American people to sav whether or not it shail be accepted, but I can say that if itis signed by Senate that it witl o unite the two peop i great Anglo-say race closer, while we shall never forget that your Peonle and your representatives have so far asaisted In Working lor our Iteresis, Of England and Ame rica, and of bringing out those bonds of the closest unity. Time will not permis me, nor is the opportu- nity suitable for entering ito ail the details of the treaty wich we signed at the commencement of this tnouth, 1! is something for you to see what L believe, what I know it is, an lionest treaty, duly considered; that 16 has been the resuitol an honest endeavor to meet the just claims of both couutries. Ido not say that that treaty is so weil written as though if had been prepared in London or Wash which you baye been ington, Such a treaty could only have been written in either place to represent the views of one side, and not all in accordance with the feclings of two great, intellectual and free peoples, (Cheers.) I believo that treaty to be a greavadvance in the science of diplomacy, ‘There are two grave questions upon which we Nave ex- pressed our views—questions upon which a thou. sand dificuities mnight arise, We have given our opinions not merely Witha desire to pacily; we hi no desire to pretend to that which we did fost stand, aud therefore that which we have said you ma, believe. (Loud cheer And, sir, 1 ven- ture fo think tha} that treaty 1s of the first importance, which thay be proved, not because of the names signed to it, but because I be- lieve it ia the enunciation of principles vainable to the world at large and which wil bring England and America 80 rauch more into the common field of good understanding. | believe that in that treaty 13 embodied a large huprovement upon the princiy of Internationa Those priaciples as set down in the treaty are conceived, it is true, In the spirit which has tong been Kuowa in both these countries, But it 1s yet agreater ining to have bound ourselves to invite othe: Countries Lo thetr consideration, even. bevond that, for, though mon have talked about the settioment of clatins by aroitrament, their disputes have never hed a nearer settiement than the writing of @ bayren protoco!, with sill more barren results, I believe there may be found in the treaty principles which, if | do not deceive myself, will st have a large infuence in the world, and an influence in preserving the good will of nations and in the cause of peace. Is there a man in this room cr out of tt who has watched the state of aifairsin Europe during the past few montis, or Weeks, or even days, ito las not “shuddered at the thoughts of war when they have read of the horrors and the tremendous calamity concomitant upon At; Who would desire war between. merica and England—between mother and daugh- ter? Is there any man who docs not feci that to remove the causes of international war by arbltrament or other peaceful mode is to effect a much larger triumph than the great general. (Loud cheers.) I trust fam saymg what I belicve to be the sentiment of the Anglo-Saxon—{ am_ proud sometimes that I ain called a member of that rac so that | may assist in heading this advance in t w@ld--I believe there wiil ari golden opportu. nity for u3 to advocate these things, and tt will ensure @ better interchange of ideas and create a clos and intimate aillauce which I believe to be de-irabie for both peoples. (Loud cheers.) Indecd, if we con- sider the history of the past, it seems impossible that there could have been any dijdiculties between them. And if you 400k back through the many centuries and note during thetimes gone by the victories and conquests of England, you wili find that they were as mucn your victories and glories as ours, and It always sceimed (ome that the history of America and of Fngland was one ana the same, I believe and trust that the negotiations which will be concluded on either side will estabitsh between the United States and England the relattons of mother and daughter, which alone can secure the prosperity of either nation, His Lordship resume nis seat amid loud and con- Unuous cheering. BENATOR WILETAMS’ SPEECH. Senator WILLIAMS said he found he was the only Commissioner present from the American side, and this, he thougut, was a good omen that that work which they had undertaken was finished. In reply- ing to the toast of the “United States High Com- missioners,” he never expected that & work 80 com- plicated and entailing 80 many diiticult ques- tions could be completed to the satisfaction of everybody; bat this he could say, that the treaty had been prepared with a careful atten- tion to all the clauses touching the honor of both nations, aud he believed it was a fair and honest settlement so faras they had arrived. He entered into a fall explanation of the Manner in which the British and American Commissioners had performed the laborious task allotted to them, and expressed a hope that nothing would occur to prevent the fiaal touch being given to their work by tho Senate, fle was sure that they were greatly indebted to the Atiantic cable for their success in the neyotia- tions, and paid ahigh compiiment to Mr. Ficid for the great work he had accomplished. SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE'S SPEFCI. Sir Staffora Northcote responded to the toast “Modern Diplomacy.” The right honoi Ueman, like those who preceded him, spok the great advantages of the treaty) and of the absolute necessity there existed of settling finally those questions Which were in themscives a constant source of Irritation and possessed the in herent war spark which a light breeze would have kindled. He regretted, ne sald, the absence of Minister Schenck and Mr. Thornton, becanse they boih had done good service toward settling the ques- tions at Issue and for the establishment between Ame- rica and Engiand of Le dente ion and lasting peace. ne said, arose from three dierent causes, he detailed. After reviewing the great ques- jons embodied in the treaty and the gencral impres- sion he believed existed in England ‘ning it he concluded with the words of Saviour, “Blessed arc the peacemakers.”” LORD TENTPRDEN'S SPEECIT. Is Lordship replied to a toast arising from the concluding remarks of the pre- vious speaker—“Blessed are the peacemakers,’? He said that during his term of oMce, with Lord Clarendon in the Foreign Ofice, he had icarned a great deal in regard to these matters, and he was prepared to say thatall his experience was concen- trated 11 the treaty. General McDowell responded for the “Army and Navy.” W. C. BRYANT'S SPERCH. When the press is toasted on an occasion like this i is natural to suppose that the toast particu- larly refers to that department of the press which deals immeatately with the events and questions of the day, and gives expression to the opinions pre- vailing at the time. For that department of the press | rise to answer. ‘One of the most important of these events, em- nc the bracing the adjustment of some of the most earnestly agitated questions of the me, 18 the treaty of Washington, in framing which guished persons who sit at this board have borne @ part. So far as the press of this Ce is concerned, I velieve [ may answer for it that, as a general thing, 1 will faithfully express the pubic satisfaction with what they have done. While two of the greatest nations of the civilized world have been engaged in mutual siaughter, bringing upon each other the miseries and sufferings of one of the blodiest Wars of mou- ern times, two other great nations, Great Britain and our republic, at variance upon some important points, have deputed their trusted agents to settle Inese differences, to restore a soinewhat interrupted friendship, and to leave no cause of dispute which by any possibility could occasion a war. This has been done with wisdom and moderation, and a sin- cere desire to meet every reasonable expectation that could be entertained m either country, His- tory Will give the treaty they framed a place on its pages aga settlement alike just and honorable to both parties. The press of this country, I am sure, Will in this agree With history, nor can 1 believe Lhat ad gic will bé expressea by tuat of ritaio. Whon we review the history of the past twelve. month we cannot fail to be stitick with the contrast between the triumphs of war and this triumph of peace. The new Lea of Germany has wrested ‘om France and added to its territory two tmport- ant provinces bordering upon the Rhine, but at what @ cost of her best blood, at what a sacrifice of the flower of her population, and with what a sad certainty of the lasting hate of the nation from which these ries have peen goyered On the other haud her adversary, proud anc high-spirited peat has been thrust down Into the very pit humiliation, not on! q Piweakehod, Wut wantea, shu several of the dist membered ahd wi of | and dignity as those on the other ride of the | had | the | the graves of helpless women and innocent children. As if these horrors were not enough the people of her magnificent metropolia, when the war with Germany was scarce ended, have risen in revolt against the government of the country and engaged in 8 murderous civil war. Rey. HENRY WARD BEECHER replied for the “two | great English speaking nations of the Ola and New | World; after which the distinguished company re- | paired to the house of Mr. Field to finish up tne | evening by an entertainment given by Mra, Field. AMUSEMENTS. CE\TRAL PARK GarpgN--THoMAs’ CoNCERTS.— Never before in this city has @ season opened so auspictously as that of Theodore Thomas at this beautiful summer resort, Last night the weather , Was not only positively chilly, but there were Lamerous symptoms of rain, wialeh, however, were, happily, not fulfilea; yet the hall and garden were completely filled, and the audience was both fash- ionable and appreciative. Tuls ts a signiticant proof of the willingness of the metropolitan public to {ze first class musical talent, such Hest: as ihat of ‘iheodere Thomas cannot be matened eltier in this country }or even in Europe, The audence last night appanded and encored every sciection on the pro- grime, and testifled tneir appreciation of the music by atreative siicnce while cach piece was beme played. When tue weather becomes a littie more | summery In the evening we expect to find every evening In Central Park Garden crowds of the d@iecante of the metropolis. ‘The programme list Might was the following:—Overture, *Musanieilo,” | Auber; wait, “Carneval’s Messenger, Stransa; | fanz-Momente, 0). 14, Jona fan. | laste, —“Freyscheutz," Weber; Wile liam Tell,” Rossini; inte ocation | of the Alpine Fay,” () umann; | Waltz, “Tanz Prioritaten,” — Strauss; Saltanello, ) “Trallan Symphony," Mendelssohn; Overture, “Marita, Plotow; “Quartet. “itigoletto,?” | Pola, “En Passant,” Strauss; March, “Amazons,”? Michaelis, The magnificent quartet of Verdt was given with as much eifect as in the opera, and the overtures were faultless in every sense of the word. On Tinursday the programme will be plentifuliy nkied: with of classica) music, real, intellect njoyment on a sum- ’s evening commend us one of those admirable con-erts, GRAND OPERA Hovse.—This house was last even- ing filled to overflowing with an audience that loves the sensat onal, and certainly the bill of fare was of 80 varied & character as to tempt even a more staid class of theatre-goers than the sensationalists al- luded to. Those who appreciate the pantomimic art were treated to a rare feast in the splendid enter: taimment Mr. James Fisk, Jr., had provided for them, for seldom has such lavish energy been ex- pended in putting @ pantomime oa the stage a8 was here the case. ‘fhe old favorite, Bonfanti, with an excellent baitet corps, added to the deligit the pan- tomime atforded, and’ drew hundreds of people to the house who had been smitten in the eariy days | of tie “Black Crook.” Altogether, the Grand Opera House just now presents an unusually great seloc- tion of pleasant pieces, and no donbt wil enjoy | enterprise In crowded houses for weeks to come. Laughter and excitement are the order of the evening, BRooxLyN ACADEMY OF MuUsIO—KELLOGG OPeERA.—The Brooklyn Acalemy of Music was com- fortably filled last eventng by one of Brooklyn's coolest audiences, Never was applause more thor- oughly merited and seldom more grudgingly award- Some few, possessed of perseverance as well as p ation, did succeed in calling Kellogg out filter the second act, but with that one exception there was but littie enthusiasm manitested. Miss Kellogg Was a3 full of simies as song; her voice was clearer even than usual, while the spirit witn which she invested her part of Gilda was su!- ficient testimony as to Its being her favorite role, Villani was exccllent although als past hoarse- ness made itself vistbic on one or two occasions, Orlandini 1s unquestionably possessed of quite as auch dramatic as vocal talent, In the character of Rigoletto he has an opportualty of displaying the iirst, which he is not slow to take advantage of. In tie second act—where, after his daughter's abdu tion, he strives to tind trace of her, at the same ume bent on concealing his anxicty from the curious courhers—he Is pecuiiarly suc ful. The quartet { in the third act was rendered with most musical cor- reetness and spirit, and was received more appre- ; clatively UuaD Was any other portion of the opera. WSATHER REPORS. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFI WASHINGTON, May 24—1 A. M, Synopsts Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, On tue Pacific coast the barometer remains low, with clear weather. The barometer has risen througbout the northern stations, and has failen j rapidly and risen again in the northwest. The | area of highest pressure has moved from Lake Michigan to West Pennsylvania. The temperature has remained qnite low on the upper lakes, and uas fallen rapidly in the Middle and Eastern States, The rainy and threatening weather of Monday night has cleared away in the east and on the Gulf coast, Fresh northwesterly winds have prevailed from Maine to Kentucky, and are now succeeded by light winds and calms. Heavy rains, with high southeasterly and northeast winds | have fora short time swept over Minnesota and Lake Superior, War DEPARTMENT, \ Probadilities, Clear and partially cloudy wegther will probably prevail on Wednesday froin the Mississippi river to the Atlantic, without serous disturbance. the wind in the Northwest and upper Lakes will probably diminish 1a force with cloudy weather. FLEETWOOD PARK. Match Under the Saddle Between the Chest. nut Gelding Judge Scott and Brown Geld- ing Johany Reb. There will be g trot of considerable interest to-day at Fleetwood Park, it being the settlement of supe- riority of speed between G. N. Ferguson’s chestnut gelding Judge Scott (formerly Cloudinan) and Johan Murphy’s brown gelding Johnny Reb, the match ar- ranged for the sum of $1,000, mile heats, best three in five and wuder the saddle. This contest has long Deen talked o/, and without doubt will draw to- gether, notwithstanding the turf atwactions at Point Breeze Park, Piiladeipliua, & large Dumber of peo- ple. Last night Messrs. Marshall & Johnson sold a lew pools at their rooms, Broadway and Twenty- eighth street, upon this match, a air average of which will be found belo Jonuny Keb... +#30 81 34 Judge Scott. 20 20 20 35 21 LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES, Lex1nGTon, Ky., May 23, 1971. Thef attendance at tle races to-day was very large. The weather was pleasant and the track tn fine condition, Experienced turfmen declare the meeting the best ever held in this country, Yester- day a four-year-old made 1:43. The same time was made to-day by a three-year-old, being tho best ever made 1n America, The first race was mile heats, teen entries, but only seven started, is the summary :— Jonn Harper's ch. ¢. Express, by En- dan There were four- ‘the lollowing deavor, Nantura, by Browner's Eclipse sseeeeee seeeteeeeees J. M. Clay's ch. inger, by War Dance, dam George Woou, by imp. Knight of St. George.. wes geevssesese T. Bassick’s c. f. Salina, by Lexington, dam Lightsome, by imp. Glencoe....... 1 James Shy’s ch. c. Bigaroon, by Bonnie Scot, dam LaurajBruce, by Star Davis., 4 George Cadwallader’s and Allen’s ch. f. = “4 Cad, by Lexington, dam Weather Vite! lee » 3 5 bro, John R. Villey’s chestnn Me De bony Ls of St. George, dam Evergreen, by tinp, Glencoe...... teteeeeaes Guile, Tiunt Reynold’s b, c. Humphrey Evans, by Asteroid, dam Anna Hanley. . T aly Time, 1:43—1.43%—1:46—1:47, In the second race John Harper's b. h. Lytleton, four years old, by Leamington, dam Fanny Holton, by Lexington, beat Keene Richard’s Allie Hunt, five years old, by Vandal, dam by Matiomet, in 3:34',. BUFFALO DAIVING PARK ASSOCIATION, Burrato, N. Y., May 23, 1871. ‘The directors of the Buffalo Driving Park Associa. tion offer premiums amounting to $50,000, for the sixth annual summer meeting, commencing Aagust 8, 1871, as follow: Frest Day.—Purse No, 1, $2,000, for horses that never beat three minutes; No. 2, $5,000, for horses that never beat 2:34; No. 3, $10,0L0, for horses that never beat 2:27, SECOND DAY.—Purae No. 4, $1,600, tor horses that never beat : under saddi¢; No, 5, $10,000, for horses that never beat 2:30. Tarmp D. Purse No. 6, $3,000, for horses that Fars beat 2:30; No. 7, $6,000, for horses that never ye at Yourta Day,—Purse No, 8, $5,000, for horses that never beat 2:40; No. 9, $5,000, for all horses, and $2,600 to the horse beating Dexter's time, 2:17 4+ VIEWS OF THE PAST. 33 8 4r.0, MAY 24, 1606—France, Russia and England invited Prussia, Austria and Italy to a peace conference at - Pari my 1810—Gtieeh Victoria born. with famine and covered with ruins—t 1798—Battle of Naas, Ireland; the rebels defeated. i cemeteries of her pulous: towas long under | 1420--Joan of Aro taken prisoner by the Engi's' tha buns of the Atle choked With, uring @ sally Srom Complegney MBIA. COLO Herald Special Report from Panama, The Revolutionists Within Three Miles of the City, A BATTLE EXPECTED. The Seizure of the Montijo De- clared Piracy. Kinasron, Jam., May 23, 1871, The New York Ifxratp’s correspondent in Panama, writing under date of the 18th inst., sends us the following news:— A BATTLE EXPECTED, On the date mentioned above the revolu- tionists were within three miles of Panama, and a battle between them and the govern- ment troops was expected to take place on the following day. PIRAOY. The American Consul had declared that the siezure of the American steamer Montijo by the insurgents was piracy, and had requested the captain of the British war vessel Chame- leon to recapture her, J EXCITEMENT, Great excitement prevailed in Panama, and It is not bee lieved that the rebels have any chance of suce cess, SOUTH The Yellow Fever Decreasing in Buenos Ayr all business was at a standstill, AMERICA. Probable Return of Peace to Montevideo. Lonvoy, May 23, 1871. Advices from Buenos Ayres to April 27 ara to hand. THE YELLOW FEVER DECREASING. The number of deaths from yellow fever had fallen to about one hundred daily; butit was thought that the prestige of the city had been destroyed, and that the full recovery of its trade and commerce was impossible, PEACE TO MONTEVIDEO. The return of peace to Montevideo is immt« nent, as the Blancos have agreed to abide by the result of the elections, which would take. place in a few days. HAYTL TELEGRAM TO THE N+W YORK HERALD. ‘The Fiuances Still Muddled. Kivesron, Jam., May 23, 1871. Advices from Hayti specially for the New York Heratp, dated on the 17th inst., report that the financial position of the republic con< tinues highly unsatisfactory, and the impres« sion prevailed that the new Ministry would ba likely to repudiate the debts contracte! by their predecessors, JAMAICA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, and Departure of the Hesry Chauncey. Krxcston, Jam., May 22, 1871. The steamship Henry Chauncey has arrived at this port and will sail this (Monday) after~ noon for Aspinwall. Among her passengers she brings Dr. Reeves, of Washington, and the Agricultural Commissioners to Ecuador, Arrival THE GREAT RAILROAD LEA! The Terms On Which Pennsylvania Gobble Up Little Jersey. ‘The following 1s the draft of the covenant between the Pennsylvania Central and the United Ratlroad Companies of New Jersey to be voted upon by the, stockliolders of the latte: I. Tue lessee to pay the rent at all times during the said tern, notwithstanding any future action of any of the core por: hollers; andy i order tc ne ions or the: cove use, if necessary, the t purpose; this. pre the certificates of stock. II. The lesace to pay all taxes, transit duties and other charges assessed or finposed om the lessore during the said uate port of t f the corporation i desired, to be endorsed on ro term TLL. The lessee to defend a’ that may ber 4 pay all amounte and indemnify, term. te the demised works in thorough repair, ted wih rolling and equal to that now f be eucowaged and accommodation given on reasone tthe tral ad full public elop alle terms. . The I be Ieaseo to keep up the sinking funds of the lessores and to pay all their debts and obligations us they shail bes come due, Vi. Aa theseveral loans of the lessora shall become due. they are to deliver to t corresponding number of the bonds reeur@d by the 1 e authorized to be raised by pplied only to permanent Improvements on ty to be taken in ively, and such property to be ie WOrKA. VII, The title of all afterrejuired pro the name of the jessors respect: subject to the lease. Vill, To ald in tie development of the “Harsimus Cove" f roperty the lessora, whenever the lessee shall have $400,000 in hiaprovin} shares of stock thereafter fasued by the lessors. The stock so issued the same rate of rent as the preseat stock, aud to vo paid Ia like manner, clear of ull taxes, ‘The leanee to assume all the contracts, liabilities and other obligations of the lessors. All rights under existing jeases to remain in {wl foree in the event of the future re~ entry by the lessors. wp ae ae ape Mn Tea aa ay eep Uy Ir corporate organization, a Eaent to be made ‘July Lets and to provide suitable - a Smee | Hladelphia, Trenton, and, New Forks, Tor the aes, commodation of the directors and ensure. XL Such of the property of lessors ns may not be necessary for the use of the works may, with their asset Peak aod ihe proceeds applied either to the permanen reduction of the pond debt or to permanent additional im- nts on the works. PHONE The accounts of tho lessee to be open to the Inspec- tion of the president and ofliciais of the leasora—the leasee to furnish apoually, on before April l, @ deiatled state. ment of the business for the Hous year ending De 31, and the works — prem) Sang scl to likewise. ‘nto Inspection and ¢xaminat y i oO erect of default (continued for nineteen days) in ‘pertorming these covenante aud agree- avo the right to reenter upon the ¢ their original estate; the rent to be paying the rent or fe Lay’ isso remines, to hol Npvortioned to the time of re-entry | no elatm for damages thr breach of covenant to be aifected thereby, XIV. At the endof the term the lessees to redeliver the works and premises to the lessors, XV. Covenant for further assurance, v ants to bind both parties, their successors These cov and as8,.n8. To peri: ase AS proy the assent of two-thirds f the entire stock qf each of the ‘companies composing then comranes Ns aie, a cen ogni ‘co see Te aiect or4 ar uat be ven, The capital of the Camden and Amboy 18 rauenved by 50,000 shares, requir. ing for aprroval the assoat’ of 8394 shares. ‘The captial of the Delaware and Raritan Canal is represented by bares, requiring (or approval tue assent of 43,93)