The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1871, Page 9

the airerui usurper may drop the head of his enemy in the basket, while his satrap reads a peaceful and learned address to the Cliosopbic Society, and the despot may even dance and fiddle upon the dome of the old college while Blair ia being led to his doom. But, then, again, it is fully as likely that he will smoke with the deaunciatory Blair a peaceful cigar aud call for drinks for two, if they should have a habit of indulging in those banefal duxuries. The Methodist Book Concern. The suit of Lanahan against Carlton, growing out of the alleged frands in the Book Concern, was brought to issue yesterday in the Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge Barnard. Dr. Carlton's rebutting affidavits on the matters presented last week by Dr. Lanahan were very full and pointed. They embraced not only the respondent’s own affi- davit, denying the matters severally and col- lectively charged by his late colleague, but also the affidavits of Gilbert Oakley and Timothy A. Howe, and Rev. Drs, M. D'C. Crawford and W. L, Harris, members of the Auditing Committee of the Missionary Soclety—some of whom occupied that posi- tion for more than twelve years successively— and they show that the interests on deposits belonging to their society charged to have been pocketed by Dr. Carlton, its treasurer, had been transferred to their accounts ragu- darly, and to the amount of $57,598. Mr. Jobn M. Crane, the casbier of the Shoe and Leather Bank, in which the deposits are made, swears that neither Langdon nor Van- derbergh was in the employ of the bank at the date on which the latter swore he had seen the special account of T. Carlton in the back of the ledger, and had been informed that the interests on Book Concern and Missionary deposits had been transferred to this epecial account. And, furthermore, Langdon himself makes affidavit that when he was in the employ of the bank, toward the end of the year 1866 and beginning of 1867, he employed Vanderbergh for a while, afier bank hours, to call off ehecks to him, and that the latter bad no access whatever to the books, nor did Lang- don ever know of or tell Vanderbergh that any such account ss ‘“T’. Carlton, special account,” was to the ledger. But Messrs. W. H. Barker, who has been a bookkeeper in the Shoe and Leather Bank since 1854, and Robert Fash, since 1860, both swear that they have carefully examined the books and caunot flad any such account as is sworn to by Vanderbergh in the affidavit pre- sented by Dr. Lanahan last week. And a letter from Mr. A. V. Stout, the President of the bank (who is abseat in the West), denies that any such account bas been opened or interests pald thereto. Mr, Stout also gives the monthly balances of the accounts of the Rook Concern and of the Missionary Society for ten years, and Dr, Carlton and himself explain the apparent discrepancy between the balances on the books of the bank and of the Book Concern by showing that the surplus funds of the Concern and of the Missionary Society have from time to time been loaned out at interest, and while the books of the Concern credited all such loans as cash on hand the books of the bank did not. And these loans were made and the Interest collected by thé bank. This was the case a8 presented yesterday Yo the Court | in the affl- davits and arguments of counsel. The Court took the papers and will render a decision at an early day. Meantime the Book Committee will meet here next Thursday to investigate the charges preferred against Dr, Lanahan by his superior in office, and their verdict may make the decision of the Couri a matter of small moment. It is time that this case, which has become a nuisance in the eyes of the Church and of the community, was cleared away, and we hope the Book Conunittee will finish it up now. Rald Into © Realms of Bohomta—Din- ~ a eect bolical Conspiracy Agalast the Hing. 4 ‘The time fs Out of Joint. Hauer. Is was duce the fortune, whether good or ill is not pertinent to the present occasion, for a very worthy and amiable gentleman of the Hub to wed a spinster of the same ilk. He was amen of rather slender means, while she inherited great wealth and was endowed by nature with the temper of a shrew. The easy- going husband made up+his mind never to have a controversy with his better half, but to yield all points, even before the core of the argument could be reached. One day a dinner party was given to a number of the lady’s own and her husband's friends—my lady, as usual, presiding at the festive board. It was a ‘‘aice little party of a dozen or so, you know.” Scarcely bad my lady dipped the shver ladle into the soup tureen than a little canary bird escaped from its cage, and, after fluttering around the room a moment, lit upon ee HC eel eater end enee, caumete uy it fell equst in the midst of the steaming rich and savory agglutination. My lady, of course, ‘was much annoyed. The husband saw the tempest rising upon the horizon of her fair brow. He hardly knew where the storm would burst; bat he foresaw by the light- ning flashes from the dame’s eyes di- rected to his own that he, not beg a non-conductor, was sure to receive a full share of the blast. He determined to parry the shock, if possible; and then, writh an air of ineffable meekness, looking into the tureen and at the poor canary, he remarked, “Now, my dear, you know if I had done that you would have raised the mis- chief about it, James, remove the tureen of oiled canary and bring in a little more green turtle.” It is not stated how that dinner ended; but a reference to ‘‘boiled canary” was ever after s talisman that suppressed the rising anger of the lady and wreathed her satur- ally pretty features with lovely smiles, How different this from the course of the Times in this city in regard to our worthy Mayor! The Times accused his Honor of being “King of Bohemians,” and when our Chief Magistrate accepts the distinction, and, in felicitious language, thanks those who have elevated him to the throne that has been oc- oupied by s0 long and glittering a line of illus- trions predecessors, the Times flares up and scolds his Bohemic Majesty like a queen of the vixens. Now, this is very ill-natured on the part of the Tincs, “The time is oat of joint,” for a It seoms W have entered suddenly werily. NEW into a regular old age of garrulity and crab- bedness. It pokes fun at Mayor Hall, and when his Honor, with infinite good bumor, pulls the envenomed shaft from his lacerated bosow, nothing bat the Orange county milk of human kindness flows from the wound, How much better and more sociable and more genial it would have been for the Z'imes to have cast aside its cap and bells for a little while and donned its wisdom cap, It might then have been guilty of doing an act of justice for the first time since its career of dotage commenced to one of the most polished and cultivated gentlemen and politicians of the day. Because Mayor Hall has the honor to be the Chief Magistrate of the greatest city on the American Continent it is no reason that he should be denied the courtesies current among gentlemen; that he should be sub- jected to the oracular flings of tyros in pre- feasional amenities as they should be practised among gentlomanly joarnalists and politicians. Take Mayor Hall as a chief municipal officer, as a writer of public documents, of plays, and as @ critic of players, asa poet, an editor, a lecturer, a speechmaker, a horseback ridor, a man of wit and humor, a gentleman of ele- gance and refinement; take him asa genial companion, a careful counsellor, a firm friend, asa man of affectionate and high-toned im- pulses, he is at once the American gentleman par excellence—the Admirable Chrichton of our city politicians, Hence this raid of the 7'imeg into the realms of Bohemia and this conspiracy to undermine the throne of the King of the Bohomians we must believe are instigated by those envious soribblers who have not polish enough to know how to approach the presence of his Bohemic Majesty, brains enough to be enrolled among even the lower circles In the mystic kingdom, nor wit enough, unlike my lady of the Hub, to ‘‘see where the fun comes in” and take a joke with the good humor fn which it is made, Personal Intelligence. omer A. Nelson, Secretary of State, has arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel, Professor VU. 8. Pratt, of Washington, 1s staying at the Astor House. Senator Powell Clayton, Arkansas, and Judge J. M. Tibbits, Wasitaglon, are stopping at tie St. Nicholas. General J. B, Carr, of Troy, is sojourning at the Grand Central. Bolrs Danzas, Secretary of the Russian Legation, {s at the Breyoort House. Genera! und Mrs. McClelian are staying at the St. James, Colonel W, H. Dunkerson, of Washington, ts domi. clled at the Fifth Avenae, General J. Kilpatrick has taken up his quarters at the Astor House. Rev. Henry Baker and the Rey. W. V. Kelly, Cov- ington, Ky., are domiciled at the St Nicholas Hotel. Mr. E. ©. Jaynes, of Philadeiphia, ts staying tem- porarily at the Grand Central. Professor R. E. Rogers, Pnlladeiphia, is at the Fifth Avenue. Judge RK. Busteed, of Alabania, {8 sojourning at the Astor House, Dr, Waters, United States Army, is at the St, Nicholas. Hon. James Savage, of Massachusetts, is residing at the Fifth Avenue. Senator S. ©. Pomeroy has arrivea at the Astor Mouse. Thomas A. Biddle, Philadelphia, who has been se- lected by a large democratic caucus as the party candidate for Mayor of that city of brotherly love, is aomiciled at the St. James, Thomas D. Davis, Syracuse, ts stopping at the Fifth Avenue, & Hanscom, United States Navy, ts at the Astor Hobe, ere M, A, Honder, Londou, has aitived at the Find Central. A. 8, Winston, Cincinnati, 18 domictied at the Fifth Avesue. Mr. Cartwright, of Pennsylvania, ts at the Fifth Avenue. A.B, Muiloth and R. Mason, of Washington, have arrived at the Astor Honse. Dr. W. M. Compton, of Jacksonville, Miss., ts Aomiciled at the St. Nichoias. Lieutenant Cratg, of London, has arrived at the Fifth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Phillips (ome Jonrua?) will sail from here for Europe in the steamship France, of the Nuiioual line, gu the 24th inst, AMUSE MENTS, ee Ninxo's GARDEN. —The gontinual moving of the population of the city toward the upper end of the island las gradually produced its effect upon the persovnel of the audience at Niblo’s; more especially is this the case since Ihe management have been ransacking the repertorial of the Old Bowery for sensations, The latest translation from the east side to the west 1s the operatic melodra- matic nonsensical jumble of inconsistencies chosen for the renirce of Mr, John Collins upon the metropolitan boards last night. Mr. Col- ins is unquestionably au expertenced and painstak- Ing actor, but he had too much to struggle againar last night to make anything more than a favorable impression upon his andiénce, The stage was in a wretched mudidie, even fora first night. The or- chesira would not take up the cues. Most of the members of the company were strange to each other, and, to crown the edifice of ill-luck, Mr. Col- lins himself dtd not appear to be in good voice. In- deed, we have very little doubt that if the music of the play was cut down to two songs, the interest would be immensely improved. As # first act ot grace to au indulgent public we hope to see the ghorus tugtantly vanished. Dummie Dunaker got intohob In the opening sceue and continued to dance in it till the curtain fell. Why the stage man- er should be allowed to amuse himeelt attempt- lug such parts as the Dummie, while the stage was In confusion, 1s an enigma, Flats wouldn't work, wings and set pieces were flying around in all direc- tions at every change, doors and windows wouldn't open that ought to be practical, and the director of the stage was Meir Dunaker ridiculous for fhe frat Hae. 19. Ve) fictitious historic career. Mr. MoManus: rlet Jack was the first light that broke in upon the chaos. a rendition of the song, “On for a cot by a stlvery [aka,’? le. He has a voice of singular power ai , And shows a thorough training in the management of 1t. Miss Bessie Sudlow was evidently wearing a new pair of shoes for the first ume, and stowed so much attention upon them that she had no memory left ther iin That slingtng, ga/’us manner of carrying a lady's person across the stawe and ogling the audience may do very well at @ variety house but it is lamentabiy out of place on the boards of a first class theatre. Mr. Jack was the life of the piece and showed his sterling qualities as an artist in almost every scene. fis meeting with his daughter in the last act was one of the most exqnisite touches of refined art witnessed throughout the play. Miss Emma Howson destroyed an entrance, that would have been otnerwise effectve, by the villanous garb in which she presented Lucy Brandon. Surely Miss Howson cannot be addicted to the perusal of classical English lite- rature, There was scarcely suMicient cause for Mr. Foster's violent interpolation in the want of mem- ory of oe ae Tt he «id forget the “prop? it was not ter's place to swear at him, or to swear al In the hearing of the audience. Mr. Boniface hadn't much to do, and consequently didn’t do much damage. Among the minor parts of the play Miss Fannie Burt made herself conspic- uous, Paul Clifford is to remain on the boards some time, #0 that the ad will have an opportu- nity of seeing Mr. Collins wien his piece is iu com- plete working order, Tony PasTor's,—Tony Pastor's variety troupe continues to attract the cast side residents nightly. Last evening the “Female Detective” was presented, with Miss Fauny Herring tn the flve principal réves, in ali of which she maintained her past reputation as a caterer to the amusement-loving public. Frank A, Dowd as Sir Gervase Langton, M. J, Jordan a4 Roderic Tracy, the Bow Street Ranner, and Una Laughton especially pleased the audience by thetr happy rendition of their respective parts, The attendance was quite large, aud tle company were frouweully applauded, FRANCE. Rumored Adjournment of the Assembly Until the 2d of July. PROJECTS TO INCREASE THE REVENUE The Prince de Joinville Selects to Represent Marn. BONAPARTIST EXPECTATIONS MacMahon Refuses to Become a Candidate for the Assembly. RESIGNATION OF FAVRE. The Proposed Orleanist Ban- quet Declined. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 12, 187L ‘The tea of the re-establishment of the govern- ment in Paris is gaining ground, RETURNING TO ENGLAND, The Duke of Aumale Jeaves to-day for England. THE COURT MARTIAL. The court martial for the trial of the insurgents has not yet been constituted, but is announced to meet next week. A FINANCIAL PROJECT, M, Ponyer-Quertier, the Minister of Finance, pro- poses to the Assembly the levying of additional taxes to the amount of 450,000,000 of francs, assessed as follows:—60,000,000 upon the registration of agreements; 90,000,000 upon liquors, &¢.; 50,000,000 upon sugar and coffee; 200,000,000 upon textile fabrics and colonial goods, and 60,000,000 upon various other articles, PRINCE DE JOINVILLE DOES NOT RESIGN, The Prince de Joinville having been chosen to the Assembly from more than one district, has ad- dvesssed a letter to the President of the Assembly electing to represent the Department of the Marne. REVIEW OF THE ARMY. President Thiers to-day invited the members of Assembly to attend in a body a grand review of the army, to be held on Sunday next in the Champ de Mars. TRIAL OF MARSEILLES COMMUNISTS. ‘The trial of the Communists at Marseilles has com- menced there amlda much public sentiment, PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Adjournment of the Assembly—Additienal Duties—Bonapartist Expectations—Com- munists to be Transported—The Paris Forts. Panis, June 12—Evening. It is rumored that the Assembly to-day, after voting the loan required by the government, ad- journed until the 2d of July. ADDITIONAL DUTTES. The Journal de Paris says that Minister Ponyer- Quertier intends to impose additional duties, so as to increase the revenue from customs 150,000,000, BONAPARE:ST EXPECTATIONS. The Bonapartists count on carrying fifty ont of the 114 supplementary eiections. THE TRANSPORTED COMMUNISTS. The Communists who are to be transported to New Caledonia wt); be allowéd to take thelr families with neat dad fact colon . Tih MYLitary, The engiueers propose to raze Forts Issy ana Vanves and build new forts at Hautes-Bruyeres and Onatillon. ORF ares Resignation of JulessFavre—The Orl inu- quet Declined—Paris ‘owded—MacMahon Will Not Became a factory of Gobdelius. andidate—The Ma: Lonpon, June 12, 1871. The resignatien of M. Favre as French Minister of Foreign Aflairs, aud M. Vaienun as Prefect of the Seine are reported to have been tendered to M. ‘Thiers. A BANQUET DECLINED. The Duke d’Aumale has declined the banquet prof- fered by the partisans of the House of Orleans, “PARIS CROWDED. Paris is already crowded with returning citizens and strangers. INDEMNIFYING LOSSES, The French goféFninént has de‘etmitned to indeni> nify the owners of houses destroyed during the re- cent fightng in Paris, WON'T RUN. Marshal MacMahon has refused to become a can- didate for the Assembly from ongof the vacant dis- tricts of Paria. LONGCHAMPS RACES, ‘The Longchamps races will soon be re-established, THE MANUFACTORY OF GOBELINS, The damage to the manufactory of Gobelins proves to have been smali, and work bas already been resumed in that Important branch of the in- dustry of Paris. "GERMANY. — Programme of the Triumphal Entry into Ber- lin—The Captured Gallic Eagles to be Ex- hibited—Procession of Warrior Chiefs Headed by the Kaiser—Thoe Wires Be. tween France and Germany to be Opened for Public Use. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 12, 1871, An imperial prociemation announces the order in which the triumphal procession is to enter the city. At the head of the column will be borne eighty-one cagies, captured from the French army, ‘Then follow, in the order in which they are named, generals not engaged in the war, aldes«ie camp of officers in the fleld, commanding officers, Prince Bismarck, Generals Von Roon and Von Moitke, and the Emperor William, After the Emperor come the German Princes, ana the procession will then be made up of detachments of the victorious army. TELEORAPHING BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY. Ailrestrictions on the use by che public of the telegraph wires between Germany and France, except for the transmission of cypher despatches, will be removed on the 16th inst, THE CROPS OF EUROPE. Gloomy Prospects for France and Prussia, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, June 12, 1871, ‘The harvest prospects of France and Prussia are discouraging. Much of the soed has perished. In the more eastern portion of Europe, however, the crops promise an abundant yteld. ‘The weather throughout England ts fair, bat un- A pond has deen prepared for the purpose of breed ing leeches at Winfield. A numpber of years ago the enterprise was commenced, but owing to some cause or other was abandoned. The parties who are loterested in the matter moan business, and are usilog the preparatiods (orward ay Laat ag possible, BRAZIL. A Government Motion to Abolish Slavery—Op- position in the Chamber—Arrival of the Em- peror and Empress of Brazil at Lisbon TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Rio JANEIRO, May 28, 1871, ‘Via Lisson, June 12. ‘The Regent of Braz{l has been invested with full powers during the absence of the Emperor. Senator Jacquaribe has received the appointment of Braztilan Minister of War. The Brazilian government has presented tothe Chambers a bill for the emancipation of all slaves belonging to the Crown, Convict siaves also are to become free after seven years’ imprisonment, their owners to be Indemnifiea from the Treasury. ‘The bill meets strong opposition in the Chambers. THEIR BRAZILIAN MAJKSTIES QUARANTINED AT LI8- BON. ‘The Emperor and Empress of Bragil have arrived im the Tagis. Before coming to Lisbon they are compelled to perform quarantine at the Lazaretto. BUENOS AYRES. The Yellow Fover's Rage Relentine—A Railroad Manager Wp for Murder. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD BUENOS AYRRS, May 16, 1} Via Lisson, June 12, The deaths from yellow fever are diminishing at the rate of twenty per day, and business is re- suming ils wonted course. The manager of the San Paulo Railway ia under trial for murder, im connection with the recent acct dent on that road. SPAIN. The Unsettled Condition of the rm Amadeas end His Government—the Young King a Hard Worker—Growing in Favor— Fenra for tho Future, Manni, May 21, 1871. One after another dark clouds have arisen in the political horizon, and after being whirled about by the contrary winds of divided opinion have untted— settled over the heads of the supporters of the new dynasty and threaten at every moment to burst in a terrificstorm. Never was a house so divided against itself as the House of Representatives. Independent of the numerous political parties, all adverse to each other, each party, without exception, has ite own difficulties with tts members, and the leaders have the greatest dificulty to get them to pull together. Nor 1s this confusion to be observed in the body of the House only; for the blue bench, composed of Ministers of different political opinions, are also aimost in open strife with each other. Isaw, and told you from the commencement, that the much talked of MINISTERIAL COALITION could not hold together, and 1 has only been the tear of a total destruction of the new monarchical fabric that has prevented the slender te that has held them together from snapping. I have also told you, and I have no reason to alter my opinion, that no King will come between Amadeus and a republic, and the only chance his supporters have of keeping him on the throne is in the strength of unity. Thetr forces are anything but strong as it 1s, and any split wou'd be fatal As far as the King is con- cerned he does ail in his power to take root m the hearts of the people, and {is ably assisted in the work by the Queen, and, considering the compara- tvely little support he finds even in those who were the means of his coming here, there is no doabt he has a mighty task beiore him. I have studied KING AMADEUS pretty closely, and 1 find in tim much to be ad- iuired, and i230 saying I Kpeak with the greatest impartiality. In bravery he may be equalled, but not surpassed, Fear 183 @ thing unknown to him, and such a thing as danger he doea not, or will not, discern, though surrounded by implacable enemies. Ho closes his eyes to tite many acts of disrespect Wich he in no Way deserves, but Is always: ready and anxious to Serene Ww apy mark of re- gard. He mixes freely with the people, and any- thing like osientationn appears disiasteiul to him. The carriage he geiterally uses 1s of the plainest de- poriplion By only iniertor to avy used hy © minwlerd, but to many used by Some *Teadspéople, He is up at an early hour in the tnovaing and drives round to yjsit the hospitals aud. bsrrocks without Wevwus ayuee. be other day 1 sal wing any e fim at the barracks of the gendarmes at eight o’clock in the morning. He went over the building, reviewed the men, shook bands with the major on duty and was of again in less than @ quarter of an hour, He is evidently GAINING GROUND here, though somewhat slowly. His endeavors to become popular are considerably checked by the constant broils betweea the personages that sur- raund him, to say nothing of the general state of the country and the perilous position of his Cabinet. Fer several days past the Ministry has been nanging as if by @ thread and was expected at every moment to fall. I, however, was of a contrary opinion, know- ing that if they did not hoMi together a general col- lapse Would, under existing circumstances, be the consequence. And thus itis, as on a previous oc- casion, the apparent inevitable crisis has been put off apd ‘Geena difiiculties clumsily patched up, But the day is not far distant when ie THE PRESE in oe Rode ee is will bear no more quack doctorjng, hut must be snb- mi Hed to é fadical Sealiuent Finch, inetead of trimming down the rank weeds of abuse and deceit to the surface, will root thein up altogether. The Oey open atzeny t to ae, ‘the Say tram- vie under foo! established paritam and Peds the Tree join of debate in the. St narrow limits was strongly opposed not oniy by the minority, but by many of the majority and even some of the Ministers, {t was thought that Ministers Ulloa and Lopez de Ayala would resign their port- foltos; they were, however, easily persuaded to hold on yet a little while, SPANISH FINANCES. Sefor Moret, the young Minister of Finance, has been occupying the attention of Congress with his financial statement. He declares that bis estimate of an increase of 105,000,000 pesetas in the revenue was correct, and affirmed that a budget of 629,000,000 pesetas Was not in apy ry disproportionate to the wealth and resources of the country, Sefior Moret furthermore announced to the House that a loan of 60,000,000 pesetas Dearing an interest of three per cent would also be Issued to cover the present deficit, UTAH. Grand Methodist Camp Meeting In Balt Lake City—Attended by Morm and Gentiles Tho Great Luterest Ta! Sa. LAER City, Jane 11, 1871, The grand Methodist camp meeting began only to-day. ‘The delay tn tho transportation of the mam- moth sent f San Francis revented the inat Fintot ot fhe Badliad Oe Pear Tae he huge tent was pitched almost in the centre of the city. The Mormon Cburoch leaders and papers, aided by the 7ridune, bad announced the event, and a lively interest was awakened before the preachers arrived this morning, The firat ser- vice was held to-day. The day was intensely hot, and the tent glowed like a furnace, About 500 persons were present at one time, though the flow to and from was great, Rev, Mr. Inskip preached the afternoon service, which was some- what better attended, though the beat was almost intoierable this evening. Rev. Mr. Boole preached in the great tent, which was literally crowded with Mor- mons and Gentiles, Hundreds siood on the outaide to listes, The services were impresatve, and the order and decorum were perfect. Mr. Booles’ sermon on the supremacy of the Divine teachings was listenea to with unqualified approval. He dealt heavy blows against the new revelations, which told well among the followers of Brigham Young who have been wavering in their faith. The m was considered highly successful. To-morrow, in uence of the heat, an ny service will be held in the morning and the other in the evening. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Captain Edward Barrett bas been ordered on daty in charge of the navigation department of the New York Navy Yard; Uhief Engineer Edward Farmer has been ordered to the aeons ee SAeutenant Eugene B. Thomas, detached from the Cony is placed on waiting orders, and Pay- master Arthur J. Pritchard, detached from the Beanitcia, ts 2\s0 waiting orders. VIEWS OF THE PAST, NE 13. isH—The Fugitive Si act repealed by the House of Representailves, 1862—The rebel General J. F. B. Stuart, with his cavalry command, rode compie' around General McCieilan’s forces on the Peninsula And destroyed the provisions for his army at the White House, 1859—An lusurrection against the Papal rule com- mouced a boi0gae aad Verretas YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUN# 13, 187.-QOADRUPLE SHEET. 9 os ee ———a———— = BROOKYN APFAIRS. ENG The Treaty of Washington in Both Tfouses of Parliament. LAND. | Meeting of the Board of | OPal—An Old Baryiwa Ground te Bo Cat | futu—Veto by the Mayor. | Tue Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yesterday Aldermpo=City Afternoon, the President in the chair. A communi- cation was received from Street Commissioner Furey setting forth that the offal contractor had refused to re Mr. Gladstone's Explanation of the Prohibition | +. to Supply Arms to Belligerents. pees pmove the val animals aud offal from the ety had only bee ve Common Counctl do i the matter. 110 the Law Cou lesa mittee. ‘The Corporation ¢ dent in « commanication calling the attention oard to the fret That Halsey street, a4 authorized by the Common Coun- sel to be opeved, runs through te site of an old burying ground tn Kedford, ‘Tnis burying ground, he ‘says, 18 about two hundred years of there appears to be ho have friends burted there that recommends that the subject Committee for the purpose of taking meaaui move the remains before the street ts gr: paved. The matter waa referred as suggested by. te Corporation Counsel, ‘The Mayor veloed @ resolution of the Board te enter into contract with the Scrimshaw Paving Company to ps the sidewalks on Twenty-(irse Earl Russell's Address to the Queen Against tho Ratification of the Treaty—Ho Laments the Sacrifice of English Prestige and of the Colonial Fisheries for Peace at Any Price. Earl Granville, Earl of Derby, Earl de Ty efene street, becween Fifth and Sixth avenues, The com Grey and Others in Defence taunicattoa was placed on file, . We im Beatty: Meet ‘the Board of Supervisory— ee rd Usheddy? Jail Locks. The Kings coupty Supervisors met yesterday atternoon, > remem BTR A rosolution was adopted to the effect that the butt” of Messrs, Mundell & Teckrivz, of $15,000, for furntsh- ing plans and spectfications for the new county jail, be patd. The plan was for a jail costing abowk $600,090, and the charge for the plans was Cwo an one-half per cent on the proposed cost. It was represented by Sheri? Walters that the majority of the locks which had been furnished by the Jail Comme some sIX months azo at a Cost of ten dollars each were entirely worthless; that any of the prisoaers could pick any of them with matches, A yesolution was adopted appropriating the sunt of $200 for decorating the Court House on the Four" ot July, The Board then adjourn Lord Russells Withdrawal of the Motion. Thomas Hughes’ Address to the London Workingmen. TELEGRAM TOVTHE NEW YORK HERALO, Lonpoy, June 12, 1871, In the House of Commons thls evening Mr, Glad- atone, Ip reply to & question, said that the sixth article of the Treaty of Washington prohibits the use of neutral ports for the renewal or augmenta- tion of arms and supplies to belligerents only when they are intended for use against other belligerents, andnot when exporfed tn the ordinary course of Meeting of the Klages County Commissioners of Extimate—The Amount Required tor the City and County Governments, The Commissiouers of lasilmate for Kings county, haying received @ full account of the estimates re- quired by the dierent departments of the city and county for 1872, have just completed their budget. commerce, This was, ne sald, the wotorstunding | Th» amount required is, $8,001.425, nearly $2,000,008 4 re cut. ‘the following are ‘the on the part of President Grant and Minister | less than the previous your, “The following Schence, it was understood, however, on the | Total county budzger.. + $917,900 State tax (prot City budge! Education. avceeceseses Volice. save “100,000 presentation of the rule for acceptance by the other r Powers, tat the statement on this point should be clear. Mr. Gladstone stated that he had reeetved the assent of the United States government to the pro- posal to submit these principles of the treaty to whe European Powers for their acceptance, He beileved that the prospective advantage to England would be tmmense. He concluded by pratsing the tone of America througtiout the negos tations, ADDKESS t *s Relief of poor (to be reituced) $8,100,000 {ternoon and he estimate of t ates of the Fire Commissioners and the ners of Charitt were also laid over, Mesars. Johnson aud Sprague were appointed & committee to consider the couuly expenses and re~ port at the next meeting. 3 ihe esumates of the Board of Education, the Water Department aud the City Budget were laid over. THE RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY. In the House of Lords to-day Fart Russell, in moving the address to the Crown against the ratif- cation of the Treaty of Washington, unless the arbl- trators were bound only by international aud British laws existing at the time of tiie American war, argued that otherwise England wight apply one role and Awerica another, aud the arbitrators still another, Tho rattfeation of the treaty might be to secure peace; but tt was, he urged, a dangerons precedent and unwise neglect of the duty of G A lady who acts a4 one of the city missionaries of her American colonies, whose fishery interests were | Bi yu went to a tenement house tn Steuben sacrificed; for tue treaty was ouesided eyen about | strect, near Myrtle avenue, yesterday, and amoug AGAINST fon of Mayor KALsrierscit the estimate of Jepartment was approved, » Health Department was fixed $30,000, £ ‘The Board then adjourned, The Way a Sisk Wite Grows “Better? tw Prookiyn—Probably Murdered by Wer Mase band. the fisherles, others desired to see Hlizabeth = Gaskw,, Ho asserted that Great Britain had observed all | Who occupied apartments ta the howe the obligations of neutrality during the war, quoted | and whose husband has the reputation of from the Blue Books to prove his assertion, and | abusing her in the most shameful manner, ‘The iady was met av the dour by the husband ef Mrs. Gaskill and he refused to aoe hes to Gatee ihe apartments, saying tuat his Wo Who bad boew | sick (a tivo or three weeks, bt mAch be ty 8 rer near lady did ngt delloye [ie Story “aud pushed her tt sacrificed all for peace, way ims bre ( a a tats sa Pees ville then sald he accepted the discus | 1 ey ‘ufié found “Der ucad upon the bed, and sion, but he ald not accept Lord Russell's moon, | iris sald, bearing yi pf violence. ‘the husband He explained the circumstances attesumg the nee | Welt the Rouse, bit {iS Police were subsequently tn a + - formed of the affair and arrested him, THe deniex —_- of UTM dele eu its terms honor | gi} knowiedge of her death and contends that he able and advan* a: scouted the idea of negligence on the part of the | government at the time. In conclusion he said the treaty viflved English ¢ ‘ind c Wehe Was dead, Coroner Whitehill was, - were COGS for Cansda. : lutinod andi Wilt tvestygate the case. ‘The husband , while ho regretted the exciuston of the Canadian } js'pcon cornmitted, tothe Ruy mgd stroet jail tw claim’ @PSWwlig: Sit Of the Fenian iMVOslone Ay eee ee ar, Pern ee could not help seelug (bit the {uteroatioual gain vas incalenlabla,-~ <2. i G ISLAND ¢:TY, Pret The Earl of Derby hoped Lord Russell would with- é draw his motion, for the rejection of the treaty First Mesange of the Mayor of the City—Res commendations and Estimates, America would now take asa direct insult. He did not begrudge the apology; but hetegretted the retro- In the message of Mayor Ditmars, of Long Islant City, a number of recommendations are made, Na spective rule, because it put England on trial after her admission of regret, for ig under laws passed urst suggests that in dealing with the finances of sag Saag th kassited Tae: Bae as an accome | 't°!¥ appropriations be made only when there 19 plished fact, taking the evil with the good, He cash in the treasary; that the accounts of the Trea hoped no pressure would be applied to Canada to Barer) SHG) Ope te pennies: Star maeg ; i view of the fuct that the two ofMces are console Ee eee rea et até 22 | dated; that suitable butidings be obtatned for the ofe ae with everybody that the irritating duference | oes of the city. He calls attention to the law fas ended, which requires that the Recorder pay to the Trea- surer all fines received within thirty days. On ex- The Earl De Grey and Ripon defended the treaty andthe conduct of the negotiations. He scouted amination of the Treasurer's account he finds no record of the payments, which, he thinks, should the imputation of the lamb-like meekness of the British Commissioners before the shearers. It was | have been CODIReE UIE ' LG ao x eeae thae " ypciliate a; a number of cisterns be bniit for use of Fire Depart- trae thoy desired to conelliate the Americans, but | Tyent, as the Board cannot borrow more than $25,000, that amount only 13 available until the new taxes are collected, Which, proportioned to the aif jerent departiients of the elty, would allow the following expenditure between the present time and January 1, 18 Mayor's OMe Ping nothing more, Several of the proposals made by the Americans Bao heen perelsseuty declined, although they were ot preposterous. Lhe apology made for the escape of the Alabama made the conclusion of a good treaty possible, The settlement of the neutrality questions was a vast gain, a3 neutrality was to be England's future pottey. ‘The omission of any provision for commercial rect- procity was unimportant in view of the prog 4 free trade was making in America. He defended the articles concerning the fisheries on the ground that Canada was really benefited by them, Tue Earl of Kimberly sat Canada excited favor for the treaty. Lord Cairns deprecated the motion of Far) Rus- sell, The treaty was as bind now asif it had been Fatined, Aithoagh it was badiy drawn and obliged England to submit to principles hitherto unknown to the country. Within the city limits there are 1,811 dwellings, The Lord Chancellor sustained the treaty, 64 factories, 516 stables aad 19 public buuddings— Tho Marquis of Salshuy deeiargd dps idg jeaty | ZyflY Yulldaigs tn all, 9 om meemrenemcrws partment of or Py lice and Health Departuy {re Depart POOF. ..e 50s For Contingeat Fund. The Legislature has antiy the Toilownig” loans:—For new City Hall, $00,000; $500,000 for pro- viding water works; also $35,000 for the purpose of laying out the streets apd establishing grades, wi B the Mayor Jiuinks will cost $60,000. The debt oft oO Newtown 1s $469,268, of which two~ thirds must be met py the city, The Mayor recom- mends that a committee be appointed to confer with Fido atau authorities about the settioment of tha dtyisign. sacrificed Me Fight of neutrals to American suscep eam at tibilittes, MAILS FOR EUROPE, ped The Duke of Argyll sai? England gained tn tho PERNT rset acknowledgment of certain great rules of tnter- national law without Making any sacrifice, Earl Russell then withdrew his mottou and the de- daté was broight toa co THOMAS HUGHES ADVTS The steamship Holsatia wilt leave this port om tuesday for Plymouth and Mamburg, ‘The mails for Kurope will close at tue Post office - at nalf-past eleven o'clock A. M. IGRATION TO BRIVISH Tas New York HerRaLp—Edition for Europe will be ready at half-past mtue o'clock im the moruiag. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six centa KM Thomas Uughes, M. P. for Frome, in an address to the workinguien of London, delivered on Sunday evening, eulogized the iiquor lawa and yartous other tnstitutions of the United States, praised the peopie and government of that country and urged emigration to America upon ail those vainly seeking work at home. THE ENGLISO COMMUNISTS ON EXTRADITION, The Communists of Clerkenwell, London, have resolved to hold a meeting on Monday night in Hyde Park, to protest against the extradition of their French brethren by the British government, Ava Been Cort sud Com! lorie bien= (ies ® Paice ARRIVAL OF THE PITTSBURG KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. 575 Broadway, opporite Metropoutan Hotel, and 1,198 Broad. The Allegheny Commandery, Knights Templars, of er Twenty-ninth street, Prttapurg, Pa., landed at Liverpool to-day from the American Passports for Travel White Star steamer Oceanic, uine days from New | by & CW MARTH, United States Court Buildings, York, 4.—Phatou's Now Portume. 1 LOVE You, 1 Love you: a Stylish and Elegant Sumae NSCUFID, Maunfacturer, 118 Naasau street, Chambers street. MILLE. SCHNEIDER CATCHES A NOR, Mule. Schneider, the not been married to a nobleman EUROPEAN MARKETS, jer Liberty sireet, will trot ate with any horse In New hiree in five, nest Oil Paintings, Pictures and Picture Frames Lonnow Mosky MARKET—LONDON, June 124.0 P. M.—Consols closed at 91% for money and “1s for the ae. ‘valf way pricea, Cut this out (or a card, $url Biaten fvo.twenty Houds, 1862, 046 ; 1485, oli, po fia 3 1837, en-fortice, % ; ints Motsy MauKe—FAuts, Juno 12.—Kentes Alyncn Coats $8 to $5.—"inanels, Coats wie pecialty; Duck Suite # xd , Duck Vest ee 9 G. BL CLARK it 1G and 114 William street. TTON MARKET Liverroor, June t market closed firm. Midaiing uplanda, Orleans, 9440. a syd. The salen of bales, including 6,000 for specula- Glad. @8 Med. | middliny tho day have been 20, tion aud export, LIveRroo Angell's Turkish Baths, Lexington Avenne and Twenty-Afth atreet, are more refreshing thea iced chame pans. Pry one at your earkest ieaure, June Farewell on Last Satur- 4 tn of Judge Dowling upon hia dee varvure for Europa he was wiping his weeping eves and waving « brand new hat purchased of KNOX, No. 212 Broad way. Let him ae as he will, he will divcuver noth ng supert hat chapeau. Justice may be Diind, Out abe © PROVISIONS MARKRT—LIVEePOOL, 64, per ewt, for Cumberland ERrOOL, June . for ahiort rb midd Lost per owt. for No. (sad, Tor do. attoat ARKEL.—ANTWERP, Ite 12.—Pe igf. for pure pale American. VEMENT.~LIVRRDOOL, June Ar ed, from New Orleans April 25, with from New gor Seewnic, frou New Juatice Dowling ~The last that w: Jone 19 4:30 P. ‘Duteh standard, on fo the Sealy and Keep we HALOS VoubTALE SiCIULAN Stton ; ‘steamer Wee Jee comOD, 8LERUL