The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1856, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1856. Interesting from Braztl. OUR BIO JANRIRO CORRBSPONDENCE. Bao Jammmo, Apri! 20, 1856. #ree and Slave Labor Supply— Want of Hands and Cost of Produce— Mortality among the Oolored Population—Chi- nest Laborers against Suropean Immigration—Great Scarcity of Hands. Having noticed from time to time im your journal ma- ay Interesting |etters from various parts of the world with which the United States are intimately con negied by commerce, I would take the liberty of address: ing you particularly in relation to the great question now agitating the public; ome of paramount importance to Brazil, as well as to ail other couatries that are consum- ers of Brazilian produce, and of which the United States is the greatest, and nearly equal to the rest of the world, in her great staple, coffee, { mean that of a supply of labor, which required from 40,000 to 50,000 slaves annually, prior to 1850, when the trade was effectually stopped by the meritorious exe: tian of the new ministry, which then came into power by what is styled the Brazilian party. The Portuguese in- tinemee had previously prevailed, and they advocated the trade. An average annual mortality of five per cent of the black popslation, and in addition ten per cent more by the late avages of the cholera, have caused an advance in slave ador, and in [he price ot articles of food of home pro- duetion, of from 150 to 200 per cent since 1850, crea! the greatest slarm throughoat the country ; the arrival, on tbe 18th of March, of the American ship Sarah, from Whampoa, with 367 coolies, has pro. duced much newspaper controversy as to their adap- tation and avsilaoility to suppiy agricultural laborers. Many are much opposed to thes, and srong y advocate Ewsopean immigren:s in preference and at any expense. An article ithe Rio Journal of Commerce, of 11th April—the leading newspaper of this city—so ably dis- ousses the questions of immigration and supply of labor, that | bave bad it translated, as {t gives, [ tnink, a very correct apd fair view of the whole subject, showing con- clusively that no adequate supply can be exported from Furope, and that they should avail themselves of the other only one that offers—eeolies. Although tne present distress has been brought about by the stoppage of the slave trade in 1860, there are, igns of a desire to re-open it; but, on the oon- : tion of gradual emancipation of the slaves is openly discussed; and « bill for this purpose was intro- duced into the House of Deputies in 1851, by Senor Gon- galves, who declares he shall do so at every session until he succeeds in passing it. OUR PERU CORRESPONDENCE. Canauta Cocua, Perv.) Near Braziliaa Feontier, April 26, 1858. f Murder of the Americans at Tabatinga—Additional Facts Connected with the Pragedy—Conduct of the Brazilian Troops—Account by One of the Amazon River Navigators. It is with feelings of deep scrrow that I communicate to you the following mournfal intelligence. You are per- baps already acquainted with the arrival here of nine Americans, on their way to Para, and that they were obarged with some sort of robbery at Tingo-Maria. In ccrsequerce of this imputation the Colonel requested the Broziiian commandant at Tabatinga to take them pri ‘soners upon their arrival at that post on the Amszon, In consequence of this charge three of them returned to Nanta, while the six others proceeded on their voyage. When near Tabatinga they were met by s boat, with six soldiers, who ordered them to land, and told them that toey would put them in prison. They answered that ‘they would land and tell the commandant the whole af. fair, but that they would not go to prisom. Upon this one of the soldiers presented his gun at them, when the Americans shot him, and wounded an Indian. After dotrg this they thought it best not to land, but to pass cover to the opposite side of the river, which they did, the whole garrison in the meantime firing at them, without effect. Arter this, the commandant ordered all the soldiers in the place to follow them, together with eigat Indians, the waole number being thirty-three men, and to fusilar (bayonet) the whole of them. The pursues overtook the Americans on the river below Tabatings, and com- meueed firing at them. Their balls entered their cance, wrile those of the Americans seldom pierced the garretoa (‘war boats) of their esemies. After firing for scme tims, the Americans spent all their ammunitiov. The soldiers then advanced mearer, ‘an¢ shot them all dcwa, with the exception of one man, who fell into the water and, they belleve, was drowned. When they came alongside of ihe canoe they found one man still I'ving, but bacly wounded. who requested them not to kill bim as he was about to die, upon which one of th: soldiers drew his bayonet and run it through his heart. They also state that the Americans threw their ef- fects, including their money, into the river, and that they found nothing with them but three pistols and one rife, Please let their companions in Nanta know as soon as possible, the mournful news. lemeerely hope that our government will demand and inriat on receivisg satisfaction for this cold blooded and brutal murcer. The massacre of Dartmoor prison, or of the Alamo, cannot be compared to it for cruel atrocity, tho«.gh they occured in time of war. 1 intend going to Tabatings to-morrow, in order to in- quire mote rully into the a fair, sfter wae Iwill write wo you in, apd give you further culars. sci oe PHUGH R. O'NIEL. To Joux Borie, Chief Engineer on board the exploring sveamere Tirrada acd Buslaga, on the Amazon river. MR. BOYLE'S STATEMENT. Mr. John Boyle, to whom the above letter was address. @¢, arrived at this port on the 23d uit., in the brig Ecrma, from Para; and from bis statement we learn that the soldiers and cfficers were confined in prison a: Bara de Rio Negro, to be removed to Rio Janeiro for trial, if de manded by the United States government. The captain of the squad had been allowed to go on parole of honor— it was anid he was steeped day acd vight in intempe- rance. Mr. Morea, @ Brazilian, (a native of Para,) a mariner by profession, and lately connected with a United States ve sel, but now i op # Brazilian government sur- veyirg vessel at Bara de Negro, says tha; he is willing to taxe Lis oath that the soldiers had robbed the Americans ct their effects—that they had plenty of money to spend, and parted with it very freely. One soldier, whose term ‘ot serviee expired after the massacre, was allowed to go tracmg, and escaped, Tbe American consul —Mr. Dewey —at Para, has written to Mr. Boyle for particalers. Ail the peop! the Bara de Negro and other places below, along th r, inquired about the matter, and macy of them cenounced the ou'rage and expected that watifastion would be demanded by the United States governmen:. A SEW INDUSTRIAL ERA.—THE CH(NESE LABORERS. {Cransiated trom the Journal of Commeroe, of Rie de Janeiro, April 10. The opposition raised by our best writers against the Chinese laborers, is more serious thaa we expected at first. Our farmers bave their own habits of labor; they heave their own prejudices; such an inovation as the sub- atitution of a free laborer for tbe slave, is already so great in itself, that it will never be carried into exe- cation, it matters not how well mausged it may de, with- ou: mach aifficulty. ‘Now these difficu ties, the sight of which is very apt to crea'e a certain abhorrence, will certainly be greater -woen the free lavorer whom they are obliged to employ is of a different race, having s language, cread, and Dsoils entirely cifferent irom our natives. All this can culy serve to make more difficult ail necessary relations. Toese cifficaities, which are now foreseen, and will wane the admission ot Cainese laborers into Brazil an awkward affair, can be overcome only by an eminent spirit of patriodem. Bat when we see the leading men ‘of our country 8 materially civided in their opinions on this subject, and since some of our best politicians bave accepted and opposed all the absurd prejudices raised against the Chinese by utter malevolence or ignorat ‘we have reason to fear that the irresolution and redue- tion of the whole population will be so much Increased ‘ea to mar or destroy the whole benefit of this immigra- @ion. We may imagine the situation of @ sick person, @roond whom are gathered many very able hysicians, who will recommend under penalty of Seat @ certain medicine for which the sick moan has an irvincible abhorrence, while the others will declare thet the medicine will undoubtedly & li bim. In such » predicsment the unfortunste invalid eavnot but curse the physicians and himself, aad we can ewily think what be must suffer. This will give us an ives of the si uation of our farmers, placed between the Givergent opinions of thone who rej -et the benefit of Chi- ese immigration. ‘Let us keep aloof that decrepit and sumerons race,” they cry, “and wait for c lonists from Europe.” hard work of our agriculture, in pipference to the (i n laborer. We will even ad- mit that the Gerwan emigrant, born ir a cold climate, if properly impressed with the love of tami'y and property, oan well sustein all the hardabips of oar country’s culture, There are miners —there are white lead manufacturers— the @ are men of the who can be ac- ed to work for mai rdent sun, or in tories so pestiverous r lives may be entima- ted at from 7 to 10 yaars o od ail this for a +w cents a Gay, rearcely er end otber wants. Now wedo not doubt that agricul fure even under a tropical sun, would be preferred by these workmen, who are continually strugglicg with the Gist: mper caused dy their unfortunate avocations. But what remains to be proved is, whether these German ewrrrants can be ob-ained in such ® numbe- and with such facility as they are wanted. It ia true thet two or more Germany might bave been imported with ee ashe ey which a Coinere costs, but thes» two or ie mane. could they b- easily fourd’ Instead of 6,000 Chi- nese, to have from 12 to 14,000 Garman emigrants, would be auch an advantage tbat the minister who would over- Jo: k it ought not to be fingged like a criminal but seat to the Lanatic Asylum. But instead of 12,000 or 18,000 suppose thera were coly 6,000 or evan 3.000 of the Kuropean emigrants, if orriple of the Ssxcn race, would he not deserve s place in tbe madman’s howe who would not give them the preterence? Bot what it is indispensable to prove is, whether, not 19,000 oF 18,000, bur even 3,000 German emigrants con pe'ges? It ine grone error on out part to believe thet we ‘can easily influence pecple to come to us; to think that we bave only to acvance & litte monsy for their passags foo! ther small outfits. Those who fay so, seem not to ‘consider how strong in @ man’s heart {+ the sentiment ‘whch binds htm to t of bi* birth, were bis fore. Gathors were buried, where exixt the desrea’ memories of i bia pleasures and sorrows. It is then meceasary to 10. « ewigran’s, by the farcina'iy g power of hupe, to get over that centizent, which {8 #9 ove ing that roery will prefer the lot of [ro {m tueic nacive land to thar {Crosus fee foreign country , i- te enced by mere chimeres [a «pite of he # *-notlons offered by the p ov rial Mov tality of our citizens, by the fertility ef our soll, by the liberal institutions ef our govermmeat, we cannot get colonisu of theSexon, and much jess of the Latin race, in the same wey that we ean make smal! dolls and wax ‘Stul our agriculture fs in jhe] simoethe suppression of the slave in Ro. uw annually of 40,000 cr 60,000 men, it suppiiei. And still they do not attend to this; are persons raising and of the value of provisions, the produots of the coun- try, do not duly appeeeae the efforts made by our go- vernment to open only by which we cas conve- niently supply this want.” Wel, let us wait that supply from yut Europe! look at it. ngland her own colonies, and es her own p»pula- tion is inadequate for them, she has recourse to Indian Cooler, who are 60 nearly related to the Chinese whem you are not willing to receive; and in Australia, where there is a larger amount of lucrative work, these very Chimese are eagerly aceepted and sought for. However, close by England lays Irsiand, that immense nursery of pend ; but Ecgiand hes no use fer them, and they either die of starvation in ireland or go to.the Uaited States. Can we imduce them to come to Brazil? Frauce also has her own colonies in America and Atrici wants to colonize Aiger ia, whieh lays at her doors; for that purpose she solicits or levies contributions of hands in a Europe. Can she, then, be of any assistance to us? We have Holland: besides having her own colonies, she isscarcely known by usin a commercis) poiat view. The same can be said of Spain. We cannot de- pend upon these countries. Italy can send uy, at avery heavy sacrifice of money, her lyric troupes, but no labor- ers. Shall we speak of Greeee, of Turkey, Sweden Den- mark or Russiay It would be preposterous, Then we have only Portugal, Belgium and Germany. | Portagel being identified wi h our customs end habits of coloniza- tion, sends tous all the surplus of her population; but her Popalaston is not very great, and she also possesses colonies. Belgium, engrafted between France and Holland, can be an indus'rious and commercial power; she cao send us a few huncreds of engineers and foremen for our work- shops, but we cannot expect a large number of laborers. There remains then Germany, and in fact {t is to that nation we can exclusively turn our ideas. The German race, which in the fifth and sixth eentu- ries invaded the whole civilized world, seems to be des- tined to make im this and the next century a new inva- sion in a ful manner. Without any pretension of investigating the myteries of the tuture, we are at liberty to eay that the German emigrants who are so eagerly sought for in all quariers, whilst until lately they were driven from our shores by our own prejudices, cannot yet supply our immense want of laborers and workmen. Even if there was a0 other consideration, (although there are many more,) it ought to be sufficient to prompt on our part the greatest prudence and discretion when we invite imigrants from the only country whence we can expect them. Let us welcome them, iet us try how far they can be useful to us, and we may hope they will answer our expectations and earnest wish News from Mexico. OUR MATAMOROS COBRESPONDENCE. Maramonos, Mexico, May 19, 1856. Governorship of Cohuila—Popular Discontent Thereat—De- termination of the Citizens—Arms from New York to Leon —Vidaurri’s Rule Endorsed—Departure of Governor Garza for Mexico City—Civil War Alarms. As I have been unexpectedly detained here thus far, I will send a synopsis of news in this section of the country. In direct opposition to the well kmown desires of an im- merse majority of the citizens of Coahuila, the President has appointed the political chief of Saltillo Governor of that State until the constituent Congress resolves the pending question of the late annexation of Coahuila to Nuevo Leon. The immediate resuit of this highly im- politic measure has been, that all the citfes, towns and villages of Ccanuila, excepting two, have resolved to re- sist to the knife any order or command issuing from the newly appointed governor. This bas been the determ!- tion of firteem opt of the seventeen settlements, large and small, contained in Coahuila. The patriot Vidaurri, aware tbat if the order was at- tempted to be executed a civil commotion would be the result, suspended its execution, submisting the matter to bis Council of Government. ' This highly respectabie body of men resolved that the whoie question should mania te referred to the Presi‘ent fer the constituent Congress to decide {t, as the genera! government hai evi- dently been deceived and imposed upon by the political intriguers of Saltillo. The Governor hes complied and assures the governaent that in case it insists on the ex- ecution cf the order, he is not answerable for the tran- quality of Coabuia Should passion or ignorance lead the government of Mexico t» resolve this matter contrary to the well known withes of an immense msjority of the inhabitants ot Coahuila, a civli war will be tne conse- quenee in (hat section of the frontier. A sega use of arms, &c, are now on the road to Nuevo mn, from New York, and if uniortuna‘ely a struggle results from the Coahuila question, they will not find the noble chief of the army of the North with his hands empty. Ihave observed closely the conduct of all the now leading men in this ceuntry, and if in an evil moment they succeed in breaking down Vidaurri politically, they will then have cestroyed the best man among them. c's now well known to the whole country, will bear me out in my assertion. The State of Nuevo Leon, under Vidaurrt’s administration, is the most flourishing and the best governed in the republic of Mexico. Gcvernor Garza of this State has le!t Tampico for Mexi- co, and Don Ramon Guerra is now the acting Governor of Tamaulipas. bent some three months, and many foolishly suppose that he will get the govern: ment of Mexico to do something tor the benefit of this frentier. The rumor that the general government is preparing a large force of the reguiar army for the protectior of this frontier, is creating much alarm here already; and should it be #0, poor Mexico will not enjoy its present tranquilli- ty long. Sending regulars to protest this frontier, is very much like sending owls to take care of eagies. The British Discovery Bark Resolute. [From the New Lndon Chronicle, June 6.) ‘We learn from Mesers. Perkins & Smith that the British government bas relinquished all claim to the discovery bark Resolate to the owners of the George Henry, and the officers aad crew of that vessel who were engaged in rescuing and bringirg the Resolute into port from the Aictic Sea, where she was 1d dereiict. The sails, stores, and articles of every kind bave been kept on board, and strictly watched {guarded by a Custom House officer, and by a sbipkeeper in the emplorment of Messrs. P. & S., until notice was received of determination of the British goverement. They are now being removed on shore, and the Resolute herself will be hauled into the dock in a few da: The Queen’s government has acted handsomely and magnanimously on this subject, for it might have litigated the rescuers’ claim to salvage, and probably realized a considerable sum of money from con hyo eewgee . her rescue, before the Soe bain the Jeon, lenry and the gallant mea re in bringing her home could have legally establis! heir ciatm. With m generosity that does them horor, the British bave forgone all considerations but those of manhood and honor, and left the salvors the just reward of their perseverarce and their perils, That reward, we hope and trust, will be an ample one. Property Said to be Destroyed and Stolen, in = around Lawrence, Kansas, by the Law B.C, Gilliday, Frq., of Lawrence, Kaneas, gives the statistics of the property stolen and cestro Laq- repce, by Pierce, Buford. Shannon, Donalson, Jones. Atebisom & Co.’s “legally orgarized”” ‘militia, called ont to enforce the lawa. The whole sum is $130,262, The Chieago correspendent eaye, ‘during the last three weeks, within a circuit of five miles around Lawrence, it is estimated that at least three hundred thousand dol- Jara worth of property bas been stolem or destroyed. This sum is exslusivs of damage done to trade—exclu- sive, also, of labor lost by prisoners illegaliy detained.” We give s few of the items:— Stone, Msq , trom Morgan, Ohio, stolen from the houre of Benj. Jchnson during the sacking ot Law- rence:— In bank notes.,.... Seven Jand wariants Cash, in gold Horre...,... Personal attire, ko Promirsory note Sundries ,.... J. 8, Emery, Law Library......sceec0ccce cece George Bertram, stolen trom the house of B. ps; aston :—— Revolve 1 Silver articl+s 4 Trunk ; Ae | Cash ie gold. 163 Clothirg, &e 129 as — 40 A, ‘mith, from Huron co., 0, atolen from the house of Mr. Spittie......... vest Jemes Redpath. books cut up with batehets and burned in the Herald of Freedom office...... 50 William Phillips, personal apparel, stolen from Gey. Robipsen’s bouse. . . Thowar Sears One horee, stolen from elaim... One horse stolen from Lawrence. Clothing... Horse Prov: They. Ephraim Nott, goods stolen from bis house. 150 Horosty & Ferrill, irom their store 150 John Hutchinson, trunk of clothirg... 100 Tsaao Howe, liqaots, cigats and groce we ADJOURNMBNT OF THE Massacuvsetrs Leaisna- rore.—Our readers will learn with sincere gratification that the session cf the Legislature, protracted into its six b month was brovgbt to # clore yesterday afternoon, The Governor bas approved 508 acts and 105 resolver, Tre verrion has lasted 1657 days, thirteen days longer than the longest which has betore bappenes, viz: the session of 1861, which was 144 Cays.—Aoston Advertiser, June 7. Jersey City News. Twe Nowsation oF BucHANAN.—The nomination of James Buchanan was received by the democrats of Jersey Ohy, with great favor, and Prepare ions are making for s ratifying onstration early this week Fie Devartwent Foxp —The Jersey Ci'y Comnon Council at ite iat meeting. appropriaved $150, as ite an- nual appropriation to the Jersey City Fire Deprr nent Fona. of independence, and Spain was 10> impoverished and impotent from her otner sanguinery troubles to thwart Alluding to the dissevering of Chureh and rt the declaration of , he mentioned, as a remarkable instance of the church, the permitting of t! Ham service in the burial of a member of the istter. The Catholic church of Nit said the Colone! caragua, San Saivaior and Ho! the very bulwark of Hiverty. Al he went to, Nicaragua at tae otpret went al tion of the demecratic leaders there, under a promise of twenty-six thousand acres of land each im cuse of suc- cess. Privates were to have $100 per month. Walker landed at Nicaragua with sixty-five men. G: oree the democratic forces they fell into an ai ‘as they were, with no worse result han the wounding of a couple of men. detailed several instances dispersed them, The Colonel then remarkable personal valor on the part of Americans in the various skirmishes and bates between the democracy and the Serviles. (a one occasion, a few gallant jourming in an well armed, and from # window did the enemy. An officer named MoGuen, @ gal’act son of Missi-sippi, wae the best marksmen, and rs Bis cue pobolation: detegated to do the fir unas expored picuout score of bullets rattled through the window, one terced him through the heart. rave gentleman and patriot. The Colonel then spoke to obtaia recruits and sup- ‘t_spirits were surrounded while s0- isolated house. Fortunately they were good execution upon Thus fell a noble and of his trip to San Francisco plies, and to enlist public sympathy in Wa ker’s beha 4s all know, he obtained some recruits and se: out for his return. Arriving, he learned of the defeat and dis- His men were discouraged and appearance of Walker, He hadipromised to join Walker refused to go further. ithe had to return alone, and go he did, prisoner, but they being ignorant of his position he managed to effect his escape. Reaching the coast, ima- gine his surprise to see the vessels sailing up. He hailed them, and had the ratisfaction of finding Walker on board returning with re-inf»reements to regain possession of the cilmate, the Colonel said reeable, the temperature averaging pod ever ex- ceeding nivety degrees. The stapie products of the soil are sugar, rice, tobacco, indi wanted row is emigrants—-Americans to develo} menee resources of the country. Situated between two continents, with the At- lantic ocean rolling on one side and the Pacific on the other, with Cuba and the Pacific islands adjaceat, and so abundantly bledsed by nature, Nicaragua only needs the life giving energy of Americans to take a proud place Hl delivered, and at inter- vals enthusiastically applauded. the republic of Nicaragua. Mr. French was to have delivered the following evening, but for some cause it was post- seventy: in among the nations of the eart! The Colonel’s lecture was wel three hearty cheers were given for ‘other lecture on Lagerbler—The New Institution. {From the Philadelphia Journal, June 7.] We have taken some pains to get at the amount of this beverage which is consumed here, and the details con- cerning its sale and manufacture, foras some curious information, and shows how easy i: palate to acquire s taste for it is scarce three r Bier,’ which appeared ugh the various cities, \¢ result of which af- becomes for the American that from which at first it recoils. years ago since the words “ upon sign boards occasionally were a cabalisiic incription to all excepting those who had partaken of itas made in Bavaria and thromghou! Germany, and to the resident Germans for whose gratifi- cation it was at first introduced. Yet now it has bec »me a popular American drink, in which perha] Americans as Germans indulge, thot not yet acquired the faculty of imbibing it in as large single sitting as the latter. man work entitled ‘‘Die Bier Brauerie,” kindly leaned us by an enthusiastic bier drioker, we I of manufacture, which, however, diffars somewhat from the mode pursued here, in cont riod during which it is kept in Bavarian bier is of three bock (buck) bier, and weiss (white) bier. considered the creetest luxury, but could scarcely swallow it. It is made to some extent in New York, and derives its name from the ‘act that itis almcat colorless, The Bavarians are espesially fond of it, and atirioute the greatest excellence io the first few giecees drawn from & cask, among them will, on entering a Lier haus where the bar- half emptied, wait patiently for an drink trom & fresh); xemes of the longer pe- climate, kinde—lager (store) bier, American at first and the most episurean rel on ¢raught is hour in order to secure the first Ia Murich and other cities, informs us that the demand at favorite taps is that fresh casks are constantly opened every half hour through the day. The taste for the beverage as well as the beverage itself is peculiar to Germany, and has de- seerded to the German from s remote ancestry, ceprive him of it now would almost be tantamount to depriving him of his vital breath. capnot be denied or quite ehemicall; cocculus indicus, tobacco stems or the li its composition, as is the case with ale sre unable to endorse the remark of Mr. George von ‘ivate letter to us last week, extolling immenre brewery, declared not a headache in a begsbead of it;’’ yet we cannot arcribe to it any worse effect th: while it is doubiless true that iis continued use in mode- uantities is conducive to fatness. In Bavaria, where @ common beverage of the so rare that a ‘person, if seen un nous liquors is debarred from society, nd It is te be admitted that few habitual lager crinkers bere indulge in arcent spirits, or acquire an ap- The question ‘* Will la, ” stands like ‘* Will saltpetre ex- piode?’’—yet unsolved. The issue was fairly tried some. ume ago at @ license trial in Poughkeepsie, where, of twelve witnesses examined, six ceclared that it would proc uce inebriety, white the other six declared it would as @ Myuid, ir bier is almort ae the produet of to create sommnolency, influence of vi- , and besomes dis pe ite for them throu; ger bier intoxicate ? In this country there are two brewings annually; one in the fall which is made for immediate use, and another in the winter. The latter is deposited in cool vaults to lager, or rest, until it becomes drinkable, which is in about four months afterwards. flavor which characterizes it is derived from @ coating 0! pi ch which the interior of the caske first received to in- sure them against leakage, but whieh practice is now continued perbaps as mucho for the flavor it imparts as for apy purpose cf utility it may Large i together, there are twenty y Cevoted to the exclusive manafacture of ard the entire value of their winter brew, wi removed from the lager vaults until may be, $600,000, the price at r barrel than the former, it be- ing much less cense, anc prepared for immediate ui toe quentity consumed we found no trustworthy esti- st manufacturers in this city are ‘olf, who turn out about $70,000 worth appually, but there it snother firm that very nearly equal Mersre. Engle & Moat of the brewers have their Jarger vaults at and their selection as to locality acd their {preservation of s proper temperature are all important requisites to the prime brew. To secure the latter a: tion, which is from forty to forty five degrees, ap water, wherever they can be foun through the strata of barrels, The most ‘avorao! lager vaull, 1s found at Rondout, N. Y., where Von Beck —Wao is the most extensive brewer in America—has vaults hewn mainly into solid rock, under a sbarp bluff upon the mde of the Hudson. This vault wan excavated at an expense of over fitteen thousand dollars, and will afford storage for thirty thousand casks at once. In the market, however, there is none which pleases palate of the German, who is the best jadge of the article, like the Philacelphia lager beer. to the fact that the Sebuy|kill water far excels any other nu’acture, and that the persons business have thoroughly possessed themselves, by ex- perienee in trane-Atlantic establishments, of ali the secrets necessary to its most perfect production. In fact “Philadelphia lager beer’ is one of the institutions of . Even the prim, precise, transcendental Bos- tonians display little painted giaes placards in their re- staurapte on which it is wri:ten; elrewbere the knowing decline imbibing any other when ibe Philsdelphia article is procurable, ° marking that the $600,000 worth of the beverage ed by the winter brew, when retailed in the us ‘ill produce # round million of dollary. It ia estima’ that only abc ut « third of the quantity made here is de- A great ceal of that sold as Philadelphia beer in other clies, is made elsewhere’ rodustion of a ie proper gradua- iled upon each other, in a porition, however, { This isowning id in New York and ported to other places. “Btate of the Crops. pt writing from Kalamazoo county, says : og well here. The fieids of early sown Mediterrenean are vi The fly is in the white oat, but set to the extent of last year, éaxnot be excelled for luxuriance, ‘The weather bax been hot, with copious rains, © A correrpendent writes from Butler county, Ohio, an the exceeding dryness of their oats, and hem anything, Ot the Owing, perba| its stead cor hope that the 'atter will avai corn planted some weeks ago the greater part was rotted This in discouragin up their corn ground the sesona time, Some have broken rsops re-furrow the fields, and re- ‘The difficulty is by many, thought to be in the eed corn, the excessive ed the principle of life out of the grain. The wheat 16 now “peading out,” but 1 very short, ‘The Columbus Statesman says:—We are sorry to learn, from good sourees, that the bes generstiy failed throughout this region, and else- Ohio, 98 far 98 we can hear, ‘as it will compel the replanting of this jhe cause of the faflure is weather during the planting rat planting of India corn Lend and Industrial ‘The third session of this body took place on Saturday evening at Vale’s Hall, No.1 Bowery. There wore four- teen persons in attendance, including two ladies. Mr. ‘Winn was appointed Chairmes, and Dr. Newbury, Secre- tary. Mrs. Fanny Lee Townsend Jones toox the chair, and read from the 7ridune the call for the meeting. She then read from a city paper a report of the previous eesion, which, she said, conveyed an erroneous impres- sion with regard to her controversy with a Dr. Young. She denied that she used the word “foreigner” in any | opprobrious sense—she had contended for the brother- | hood of the race too long to harbor any prejudices of na- tionality. She aleo desired to correct an insinuation in the same report that the Industrial Congress had vamoosed from Constitution Hall, in Wooster street, where they had held their two previous meetings, without paying the rent. Sho said the lady who kept that place had got fall pay for the rent, She wondered that any sensible reporter should publish the statement with regard to » matter of that kind without first ascertaining the facts, Having made these explanations, Mre. Jones sat down, and General John Sidney Jones, the husband of Fanny, up. ‘Gace Jongs spoke in a very enthusiastic manner of the objects which the land reformers had in view, and he aud sacrifices which he and his wife had made ttainment He was followed by Dr. SwackHammer, who said the objects of the associotion might be summed up in one word; they demanded restitution of those God-given rights which human laws had taken from them—the right to free earth, free air, free light, and free water. ‘Mr. Boor was the next speaker, and he went in for a total re-organization of society. He suid society was in enawful conition; we were eurronuded by Shylocks who were taking their pound of flesh out of us daily. Nothing short of a tota) re-organization of society would rave us. Mr. BaRR was call‘d upon fur a speesh, but declined, paying that he would do his ‘ing to morrow; he could not fire his gun into so small a flock as he saw there tonight. He intended to-morrow to talk to an audience wren CowanerD closed. th peaking by relating th . TOWNSEND closed the speaking 6 trials, sacrifices, reproaches and insults aos one and her husband had endured ia their endeavors to spread the doctrines of tne Jand reformers. She id she had been pelted with rotten tomatoes by rsons of her own sex, while standing, on own premises, in the iand of William Penn; she had been called 9 fool, ® lunatic, = bedlamite, and every thing ele, by persons woo could find no other acewer to her arguments. Yet she intended to perse- vere, for she believed her doctrines to be true, and she had confidence that truth would ultimately prevail. She wished to return thanks to the reporter of the Herat, who had so patiently listened to the speeches of the ening. She always admired the HEratp newspaper, d lorg ago, when abe lived in Providence, and movi mong the aristocracy, she used to defend the ability and independence of that paper against the sneers of the snobs. Besides, she bad other reasons for liking the HeRarp. One of the first lestures which she ever deli- vered in New York, was reported inthe HERALD, and that report coming to the eyes of her present husband, bad created a yearning in his breast towards its author, which resulted in their subsequent acquaintance and finel marriage. ‘‘So,” said she, “the BERALD has been the means of getting mea husband, anc¢ I thiak I have gocd resaon for liking it, don’t you Mr. Jones !’? Mr. Jones nodded assent, and after some further re- ‘ks trom Mrs. Jones, the meeting adj 2urned to Sunday evening. City Invelligence. DEDICATION OF THE FirTa AVENUE Baptist CHURCH.—The new Baptist church at the corner of Thirty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, was dedicated to the service of Al- mighty God yesterday morning, at 1034 o'clock. ‘The edifice was crowded to suffocation, aad many persons were obliged to return to their homes without witnessing the imposing ceremony. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Sidney A. Corey, delivered the sermon on the ocea- sion, taking his text from Luke, 2d chspter, 46th verse—‘ And they found him inthe tempie.” In the afternoon there was service, the Rey. T. L. Cayler preaching the sermon. In the evening there was a third service, the Rev. C. L. Magoon delivering the sermon. This church isa most beautiful edifice, built of brown atone in the Romanesque style of architecture. The di- mensions are 125 feet long and 63 feet wide. The height of the building when the epires are constructed, will be 175 feet. A beautiful light is thrown into the main body of the church by three domes in the roof. The entire cost of the property {s somewhere in the neighborhood of $100,000. Tax Doc Days Cominc—Important 10 PurryDoM.—About the 15th instant the Mayor will issue his proclamation giving @ reward of fifty cents for every dog found un- muzzled in the street. Dogs thus found are taken to the public pound, where they are kept until their owner calls for them and pays for their manumission. If no one appears they are sold or killed as the ease may be. There ia no question but the dog law should go into effec} much esrlier than they do, as thece animals ewarm in the streets during early summer and at least fifty of them ‘bec: me rabid before it is legai to drive them out of the gublic <horoughfares. Owners should not wait for the law—a dog may be valoable, but a human life is inf- nitely more so; better that every dog fn the city be killed than that even a cbiid run the risk of suffering the fearfel borrors of a death by hydrophobia. Many who has faced the battle and the storm with uoblenched cheek, shudcers with horror at the sight of an unmuz- zled cog in summer time, apd his terror is but reason- able. yt then the owners of valuable dogs be careful after the 15th inst., for legal considerations, but for bu- manity’s rake let all who own any specimen of the canine creation, see that they are kept muzzled until the warm weather is ever. Excursion oF THE P. G. 8. GuaRD.—This company, com. manded by Captain David Pollock, made their eighteenth annual excursion to the Weehawken Pavillion on Monday Jast. The company turned out sixty muskets, but over one hundred sat down to dinver, halt being ladies. This 4s the oldest company in the city; and on Monday last they were decorated with twenty very rich priz Toe bah’s eye was riddled through aad through, and altoge- ther the excursion was very much enjoyed by those who participated in it. Seriove AccipeNt.—John Cowan, a boy about ten years of age, residing with his parente at 173 Seventh avenue, was very seriously injured on Saturday afternoon in Twenty third street, between Seventh and Eighth ave nues, by the falling of a gate of a lumber yard upon him: He is not expested to recover. ANOTHER ACCIDENT.—Thomas White, a machinist in the Novelty Works, was badly injured on Saturday afvernoon by being struck in the head by a portion of the machine- y Ae for making one of the cylinders for the steamship Adriatic. Police Intelligence. ALLEGED ForcEery Upon Tue Ciry Treasvry.—John B, Liverick, brother-in-law of Al’red Carson, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, was brought before Juatice Flan. dreau, at the Jefferson market Police Court, charged with having committed a torgery upon the City Treasury, and thereby defrauding the Mechanica’ Bank out of $500. It appears that in the month of June, 1855, the name of Mr. Carson was forged to ® request upon the City Audi- tor for his quarter’s salary, and Mr. Simpson, supposing that the signature was genuine, geve the bearer of tne pote # warrant upon the Mechanics’ Bank for the sum of $500, Ina few days afterwards the forgery was discover- 4, and efforts were made by the police to ferret out the author of the deed, but without success. It appearanow, however, that the forgery is attributed to the orother-in- law cf Mr. Carson. Affidavits have been made against the ¢efendant by Mr. Knapp, President of the Mechanics’ Baak; Mr, Simpeon, the Auditor, and Mr. Carron, all of whom state that they have reason to believe and do be- lieve that the forgery was perpetrated by Mr. Leverich. The magistrate held the accused to bailin the sum of $2,000, to answer the charge preferred against him. ALLEGED EXTESSIVE FRAUD.—A carpenter named W. H. Hars, livirg in Lewis street, was arrested on Saturday evening by Lieut. Oraft, of the Eleventh ward police, on cherge of having defrauded James Garvie, of Glen Cove, Lrg Island, out of property to the extent of several thousand dollars. {tis alleged om the part of the com- plainant, that the accused induced him to + with deece of property to the extent of nearly $100,000, and thus be was mace to sign over all bis worldly wealth to the defencant. Mr. Garvie states that he was kep: ina ate of intoxication by the accused for nearly « month, id that it wae during the time of the debauch that he induced to sign ep transfer pa) a &s., all thi wor of the accused. He alo tuinks that there must bave been an accomplice with Hena in the at present there hae been no evidence of that fact pre- rented. Justice Wood he'd the prisoser to ball in the sum of $5,000, There will be a hearing in the case this Wek. Coroner's Inquests. 4 AN Unkxows Man Foux The body of am unknown man was found floating in the water at the toot of Troy ntreet yesterday morning. Coroner Connery held an inquest upon the body of the deceased. Verdict, “death from unknown cau‘es.’’ The deseased had been ip the water about « week. Deata From Scatps —An inquest was held by Coroner Connery at No. 13 Clark street. upon the body of child aocut 10 menths old, named Frederice Budke, who cied frcm the effets of severe roa'ds received by the upsettiog of @ vearel of boiling water upon his pron. Verdist ac- cordingly. Miuitary Emxvre in PuiuapeLrnta.—Pbe Philacelphia correspondent of the Sunday wispatch gives the following insident :— ‘A very Ciegracetul scend cocurred in our atreets a fow dsyeeince. Your military readers may be aware that the commard of the Second Brigade is being contemted by General Small and Captain John Tyler, Jr., the son of the ex presicent. On Saturday last, a rule was served upon Gen. Small by the Sheriff, at the bidding of Capt. Tyler, to appear at Harrisburg, at Court. . Seni com plied, but Tyler was not there, a1 matter was postpened. In the evening he encountered Tylor and vo 4 bim thi was contemptible in s man of his stand- Ing to oe by serding him Upen this, Tyler sivuck Gen. Small cane, ands fight ensued, in which t! ahead taller than the General, soratohed, gouged and kicked the latter, and attempted to bite him, and not without receiving a sharp return of solid blows, which ppearance of the gallant Captain for sore will mar tl deys to ocm Trxas Dest.—The Treasury Lat has a Star of the 5h inst., to the oreditors of the late rapublic of ander the act of Congress of Fapraary 28, 1855, paid, tor the past three days, says the Texan, } 94,088,096 (8. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Davies. THE VALIDITY OF THE DIAMOND BEEF CONTRACT OONFIBMED. Jone 6.—James Barnett vs. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonally of the City of New York, A. 0. Flagg, Comp- trotler, Jos. 8, Taylor, Street Commissioner, Peer V. Husted amd Julius Kroehl, Defendants.--H. H. Anderson for Plaintiff; Daniel Ullman for Defendants, Husted and Kroeh}; Mr. Wileozsom for Mayor, &c., and Comptroller and Street Commissioner. The bill is filed by the plaintiff as one of the tax payers of the city of New York, to restrain the defendants, the Mayor, &., and other officers of the corporation, from doing any act or thing under or by virtue of the contract mentioned in the complaint, and that Husted and Kroebl may be enjoined from doing any work under said contrast, and that the same may be adjudged and deciared to be void. A temporary injunction has been granted, and the defendants, Husted and Kroehl, now move to dis- solve the same on their answer and affidavits, and the Plaintiffs move to make the same permanent. It appears rom the Bapers, that the Common Council on the 28d of January, 1855, a resolution directing the reef of rocks, known as the Diamond Reef, to be blasted to a depth of 22 fees below mean low water mark, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, Loge) was ration to an amount exceeding $250, aball be done by contract founded on sealed bids or proposals, to be made in compliance with public notice for the fall nig of ten days, such bids or proposals to be opened by head of the cepsrtment such advertisements, Aisa anking tush Mdsee may desisd tubo prosoa'y and parties mi suel ry resent, an Ei such contracts when given shall be given to the lowsat bidder with adequate security, Un the 28th of April, 1855, the Street Commissioner having given the nocice required by the charter, proceeded in the presence of the Comptroller to open the bids, when it was found that four persons had offered to do the work in gross for the following sums: one for $95,000; one for $68,400; one for $54,000; one for $40,600; and that nine persons had pro- posed to do the same per cubic yard, it being estimared at that time, that about 4,000 cubic yards would require to be blasted. "The estimates varied from $3 80 the cubic 81d to $26 » cabio yard; that of the defendants Hus'ed Kroeh] was $8 90's cubic yard, and all the other esti- a price lower than the def ants bad withdrawn tueir bids or proposals, leaving the defendants Husted & Kroeh] the lowest bidders per cubis Rr On the day the bids were opened, the defendants ‘usted & Kroehl addressed a letter to the Strest Com- missioner claiming the right, under section 501 of the or- dinance of 1849 as amended, to amend their bid or pro posal. This section provides that no bid or estimate shall be rejected for any error of torm, if the peraon making the estimate shall correct it and make itin con. formity with the ordinance within twenty-four hours after notice of any such defects. The defendants claim- ed that as they had proposed to do the work at the low- est price per cubic yard, ands survey had been had, by which it had been acertained that less than four thou- nd cubic yards were to be excavated, their bid, ia truth, was for the sum of $36,600, and oo juently, on either basis of calculation, was the lowest. ey then claimed the right to amend their bid by offering to do the work for a sum in gross, namely, the sum of $35,600. No ap- propriation having been made at this time by the Com. mon Couneil, the Street Commissioner, in pursuance of ‘tne provisions of section 494 of the aforesaid ordinances end of a resolution of the Board of Councilmen, adopted on the 18th of May, 1855, transmitted to the Commen Couneil all the said bids or proposals, and the amendment thereto, without stating to whom he had awarded the contract. The Common Cor after an investigation, came to the conclusion that the de- fendants, Husted & Kroehl, were the lowest bidders, and awarded and confirmed the contract to them. This pro- ceeding on the part of the Common Council was, in my opinion, without any legal authority, as they had no power adjudicate upon those points. On the 5th of January, 1858, the Street Commissioner decided upon and in ecnformity with the opinion of the Counsel to the Cor- poration, that Husted & Kroehl were the lowest bidders, and awarded the contract to them. On the 26th of Janu- ary, 1856, the Common Council made an appropriation for Leerden trier Reef, of $35,600—being the exact amount of offer of the defendants, Husted & Kroehl— end on that ay the same was approved of by the Mayor. On the same 26th of January, an appropriation having been made the Street Commissioner entered into a con- tract to do the work with the ‘defendants, Husted & Kroehl, and agreed, on behalf of the corporation, to pay them therefor the said sum of $35,600, The Veginlature, blast- at its last session, on the 12th of April, 1856, authoriz to be raised, among other objects and purposes, for ing Diamond Reef, $35,600, Held, that the contract isa legal and valid contract, binding squally upon the ¢orpo- ration and the defendants, Husted & Kroehi; that tne same has been made and entered into, in pursuance of the charter and the ordinances >f the corporation, and that the same can be enforced against either party as a legal and valid contract. The motion for an injunction must be denied, with costs to the de‘endants, Husted & Kroehl, and the order for a temporary injuns!ion must be vacated. THE SHIP JOSEPH WALKER. Junius S. Lewis vs. Walter R. Jones, Thomas Bell Charies Barnes and others.—The plaintiff in this case ought to enforce a lien, which he says he acquired upon the ship Joseph Walker and r cargo by vir- ‘ue of an sgreement made between the agents of the umderwriters, to whom it is said both sbip and — had been abandoned, and one Thos. Bell, which provided that Bell should proceed and raise the vessel, and, as @ remuneration for his services, should retain 75 per cent of the proceeds of the ship an cargo. The ship Joseph Walker was burnt to the water’s ecge in December, 1853, and suak iv the water at Roose- velt slip. This sgreement with Bell was made in Janu- ary, 1854. On the 17:h January, 1854, Bell having pre- viously sold to the defendant Barnes one half of his inte- rest {n said contract, made am agreement with the plain- tiff, Mee A) plaintiff was to raise said vessel and cargo, and Bell assigned to him one. half of the residue of his interest in the contract made with the agents of the Underwriters. * * * The question, thereiore, is did the plaintiff by virtue ot the agreement with Bell, and the ‘transfer cf Bell’s interest to the extent of one-fourth, acquire a Jien upon said cargo by virtue of the agreement with the agents of the underwriters. * * * * I have not been able to find any proof connecting the owners of the cargo with the underqriters, and regarding the law well settled that no lien could be crested without a con- tract on the part of the owners of the cargo expressed in Cefinite terms, or inferred from the circumstances of the transaction, I must hold that epeaue by virtue of the contract with Bell, and that Bell, by virtue of the contract with the sgent of the underwriters, acquired no lien upon the cargo or its proceeds, and that his com- plaint must be dismissed, with cos DECISIONS. Ed. P. Christy vs. Joseph Murphy.—Complaint dismissed with costa, &dward and John FP. Broderick vs. Abisha Smith —Com- Plaint diemiased without costs to either party. Alfred Swinton vs. John Hallowell.—Jucgment of the justioes reverred, and identure cancelled. Theodosious O. Fowler vs Lewis A. Depau and others.— Decree to be settled accorcing to decision. In the matter of the United States Prust Company, Receiver ws, The Sufolk Bank in the City of New York.— Report of referee confirmed as to the stockholders, except Hadley, Fryer and Peck. lenry Gerker and Tobias Beehler vs. Theodore A. Buck- ley, Amanda Benwit and John L. Bennett,—Juégment against Buckley tor the amount of the two notes and in- terest. Complaint as to Bennett and wife diemissed with costs. ‘i James G. Dimond vs. George Dick.—Inyunetion modi- ied. The Mutual Life Insuranze Company of New York: vs. Samuel T. Atwater and others.—Motion to set aside cor Pplsint for irregularity denied. inti amend com- Po db oe causes of action separately. Jadgment for pla is. TCewis H. Meyer and others vt. The city of Loutsville, Kentucky.— Jucgment torfdetendants. Westervelt—Motion to set avide vercict of the jury de Mary Stewart vs. James Kearney.—Judgment for plaintiff. John Hecker and Another vs. the New York Balance Dock Company. —Injunction dissolved, with costs. Kichard 8, Robins vs. the Same.—Injunction dissolved, with conte. Superior Court—General Term. Present all the Judges. June 6.—Jobn A. Clussman vs. Isaac H. Merkle.—Order of reference granted. Herris Wileon vs. Sylvanus B. Stillwell and Jonn Duvol.—New trial granted as to Duvol; costs to abide event. Affirmed as to Stillwell, with costa, Frederick V. D. Horton vs. Henry T. Morgan.—Judge- ment for defendant. Affirmed, with costs. Joseph C. Deuglass vs. Multin G; Smith.—Judgment upon verdict for plaintiff, with costs. Court Calendar—Tbis Day. ase Covrt—Special Term.—Non. 15, 17, 25, 28, lv. ‘eUPaRKE COURT=Cireuit,—Nos. 160, 336, 790, 830, 666, 6 1000 3g, 762, 412, 833, 835, 836, 888, 846. ED STATES DISTRICT COUBT—=Nos. 15, 16, 17, 26, 28, 24 to 38, Common Prkss—Part 1.—Nos, 710, 278, 726, 727, 728, 760, 761, 182. 521, 638, 762, 763, 764. Part 2.—Nos, 751, 706 to 718, 363, 854. SCPERIOR COURT.—Nos. 302, 115, 632, 633, 352, 490, 458, 464. 505, 388, 647, 98, 365, 445,” 603, €64, 665, 621, 153, 648, 578, 493, 591, 91, 661, 475, 65, 679, 202, 637, 17, 190, 56, 608, 669, 457. The generel trial calendar of this court was called through lant Satur nd the following are the num- bers which were transferred to the special trial calendar to be taken up the last two weeks of June term. A day calendar of about fifty causen will be made for the four cour's which are to ait, tor jpry triais:—No. 669, 681, 688, 705, 717, 725, 727, 738, 789, 747, 748, 749, 762, 753, 779, 737, 789, 800, 805, 806, 814, $26, 832, 842, 843, 844, $51, 864, 866, 857, 861, 866, 869, 872, 877, 898, 896, 900, 908; 404; 016, 1%, 939,'942,'943, 948,966, 957, 970, 982, 93, 990, 1000, 1607, 109, 1038, 1014, 1029, io21,’1025, , 1088, 1041, 1048, 1.86, 1096, 1100, 1101, 1107, 1113, 116. 1118, 1121, 1122) 1186, 1148, 1161, 1262, 1163, 1154, 1155, 1167, 1171, 1172, 1186, 2185, 1186, 1190, 1195, 1196, 1404, 1206, 1209, 1219, 1213, 2217, 1241, 1251, 1253, 1256, 1262, 1272, 1274, 1979, 1282, 1283, 1298, 1309, 1939, 1323, 1348, 2947, 1348, 1364, 1366, 1967, 1968, 1284, 1370, 7, 1478, 1879, 1895, 1397, 1398, 1408 1412, 1413, 1414, 2 1419, 1422, 1488, 1442, 1468, 145%, 1452, 476, 1478, 1400, 1600, 1518, 1625, 1526, 1630, 1631, 1582, 1533, * 1546, 1063, 1571, 1574, 1676, 1562, 1682, 1606; 1607, 1619, 1686, 1629, 7840; 1641, 1449, 1662, 1659, 1662, WSL) 168%; 1696, 1704, 1706, 1707, 1735 1751; 1760, 769, 1771, 1184, 1787, 1790, 1791, 1798, 1802, 1808, 1823, 1826, 1834, 1836, 1840, 1844, 4845, 1846, 1847, 1855, 1860, 1870. 1872, 1883, 1894, 1885, 1886, 4895, 1899, 1909, 1913, 1914, 1987, 1041, tho! ity News. tun Democratic NowiN/:ni0s.—The demoerats of Hodo- ken received the nomination of James Buchanan, with great cerncartrations of joy. Guna were fires on i'riday Kansas, aud ome for Coatral Amsricsa Ladepeudense.”’ Sven ing thir’ y-ome ser the Uaien, ore tor Coba, ons for MABITIME INTELLIGENCE, STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isanui—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Havana 2h “i From Havane 10th and 28th, dueat New York iim Sib, Havana Sh. due at New York 13th. egioe Winmion-From New York 13d arriving at Marema 18 and New Orleans 2is, From Mew Grieans 7/th, Havemn Sows, due al New York Oth. Port ef New York, June 8, 1966, hip James R Keeler, Atiea, Liverpool, $4 da with mdse james ecler. 1s Live o ng dod pasengers, to Orowby & Grocker. 7" and 782 past Cow T Tapecol Oc; Jats ait at at 6Oe passengers, 1o.. ul Jon 49 saw one very large iceberg. Had (wo desihe on te Bi leridian (Brem), Bosse, Leghorn, 56 days, with mar- ble, rage. ae, cos 35 paiesnasrs to A Boiker & ‘moliman. 3) lat 80158, lon 64 60, spoke brig Eliza Ann, from Bark Mississipp! (Brem), Geldes. Bremen, 48 days, with mdse and 228 passengers, to Pavenstedt & Schumacher. Bark Jobanne Elize (Ham), Wipurey, Hamburg, 42 days, ia baliast, with 216 pascengers, to F Karck, Had five destas om the paseage, Bark RT (Chil), Schroeder, Cardiff May 5, with raiiroee , to order. 1008 lt, lat 1.28, lon 2115, aged signal with'Br bark Ross. trom Ne tor 11th. Iat 41 08, Tbh, lat 46, lon St'96 epous Ea brig Revert om London for Guebec; Ray 2st, 22d aad 204, was at the ine acomget loebergs. Bark May Queen, Towne, Buenos Ayres, April 15, with wool id to Cariisie & Zim ies a 18 merman. Sih lat $541, lom w Bark Irma (of Philadelphis), Nobre, Maracall Pills cotfes, Rides, dc, to ikrgous Dros” Sid'n company Wik York. Bark BH Knight (of Portiand), Luscomb, Oardenas, 14 days, with sugar, to master. Bark Brother Gooch, Cienfuegos, May 22, with rice ter baat i cea oes core lew Yo ult, , Jon 81 37, 8 hence for Mobile: 30th, lat 29, lon 79 30, spoke cg rowers: from Clenfuegos for Charleston; Ist inst, lat 3230, lom 77 46, saw bark Alice, from Cienfue sos for New York. Schr Geo H Townsend (of Broonbaven, Kehey, Bathurst, Coast y 15, with nu's, ¥ A Machade, ‘May 30. lat 28 40. lon 63 30, sooke brig 8 Webster, of Lubes, from Wilmington for Porto top ay ‘ont; 4th inst, lat $449, Jon 70 40, spoke bark Amazon, from Baltimore for Barbadoss, ‘reeman. Pleidius (Br), McBurzie, Windsor, 16 days, with plas- ter, oJ 8 Whitney & 0, Fropeller Thos Swann, Green, Baltimore. timore, Propeller Potcmska, Cushman, New Bedford. Propeller Shetucket, Geer, Norwich. Wind during the day 8E. Tel © Report. BOSTON, June 8—Arr bark Azor, Burke, Fajal. The wind is in the East; has been cloudy here all day, now rains, «tcraid Marine Correspond PHILADELPHIA, June 7a 8—Arr brig Fuller, Boe- eer SS Ee a Nickerson, and Pearl, Brown, do; @a- rtlsnd; * & Crocker, Paul, Taunton; Hyde, Foster Restpors Tohawk, Jadsos, and North orl nm 8 Orisiss Moy retyman’ Winsew,, Bauer Ce jean: A 4 Cid steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork; brigs BK Eaton, Antigua and s mkt; Foster, Orowell. Boston; schrs Uhelsea; C A Hecksher, Stubbs, Sa- .. Penton, ‘New sea; Jensie, Foster, Ba- ence; D B ‘Linderman, Myrtle, Chas Carroll, Pratt. Essex; Lamot Dupont, Corson, Boston, Cid schra Chas Carrol), Pratt, Norwich; Sarah alee Pro- viderce; P A Sanders, Sanders, Boston; Lamot Dupont, Oor- son, Worcester, Houce to A large Nun Buoy bas been placed on Soring Point Ledge, on the entrance of Portland harvor, instead of the Spar ary et aT ledge. The Nun Buoy is painted black and : oe Portiand, June 2, 1866 meat Whal Cid at New Bedford 6th, bark Montezuma, Barter, Pasific Buip Gosport, Sriokiar trons Hevee,toe May 33, ip from Havre, tor NOrieans, May 23, on ihe Balt key Banka, as Ports. Buzxos Aynes, Apri 15—fa port ships Rebecos, for Nort 5 days; Panams, for do 14 days; brig Mary Wilkins, for do 28. toPATHURST, Coast of Africa, May 16—Tu port brig Favorite, a. waicamo, Bay 18-In port brig Addy-Awitt, Poster, for a) we aor RLS Rae We le Ge oan }, Mitchel ‘om for s i Parton, for NYGek, tog, Marebat N do, ldg; sobre Ney. 'd, trom Nortolk; Mary Alice, trom and or York 5 or 6days; W ‘Means, trom and for Rew Haven 2 days. (Per Steamsuir NiAGARA -ADDITIONAL.’ Buovwensmaven, May Leodes, Graves, Batavia, Deat, May 17—arr Edward, Busseli, London ‘for Calgutia (ard sd 20ib); 19h, Swallow, Tusver, do for Shanghse (and ald 2st); 20th, Wlid Oat, Howes, do fer Cardiff and Callao; Tem nese jiephenson, Shields for Constantinople (and both ald eurtyn, Thompt London for Boston (and pro ied); Challenger, Jchnson, do for Cardiff and Onlleo. (end 0); 228, Josephus, Lord, do for Cardiff and Cadiz (and d); Republic, Sawyer, Newcastle tor NYork (and pro- red); Passed by 21st Joseph “Hale, Merrill, trom Newoustle for Ppovsiy May 15—O8, A Boninger, fi Botterdam for N OVER, May , A Soninger, from Bott lew York and Baltimore, GRAVESEND, May 21—8ld Gaiding Star, Hale, Port Philtp; 22d. Portiand, Brezier, 8yéney, NBW, GipeaLean, May 10—Arr Union, Clark, Garrucba; 1th, Mar- garette, Bell, Valeneia; 13th, Ladoga, Carter, Licata for Croa- stadt, having grounded near the liguthouse. but wes got off preceeded. Cid 9th Esther Frances, Crocker, Maiags. Grovcksten, May 20—arr Oxtord, Minot, 8t John, NB. —Arr Morning Star, Close, Belfast. Hut, May 16—Arr Miiitiades, Curry, Mobile. BaktiePoot, May 2)—Sid Margaret Cook, Cook, New Ha- ven (pertaps Conn). Hetyort, May 14—Arr E Wright Jr, MoNear, Obarieston. In port 18:h A H Stevens, Talbot, tor wewcasi! ‘Livakroo., May 17—Arr Manchester, Byan, Callao; St Ja cob Duke, Ba ttmore; J J Bord, Austin, NYork Jefferson, Hill; Zepbyr, King; Thomas Pi Rockaway, Goodwin, NUrieans; 23d, Bid 6th Radiant, Flinn, Messiza; 'I7th, Saranak, Rowland, Philscelphia; 20th. ‘Carson, Bennett, Hombiy; Zia, Be: mine, Card, ‘Baltimore: 224, Belicon, fork; Marehtieid,’ Torrey, Trieste; RC Winthrop, Morville, Balti more; Golden Eng! Ih Acy. America ( sare Western kmpire, Sone, a 12th; ley ‘alhoun, ‘Tra do Sist; rer Phladeiphia, Poole, do 24; Dreacnought, Samuels, and Am Union, Huboard, do 6th; Joba J Boy, Biotesbury, ‘do 11th; Progress. Chave,’ do with dea- patch; City ot Baltimore (s), Leitch, for Philadetpbia 4th Inst; Osean Traveller, Boardman, do with despatch; Wm Penn, Meace, for Balymore 28h uit; Avondale, Ng ee soon; Geo A Hopiey. Malovey, for Charleston: Marcia Merry- man, for NGrleans 26h ult; Kate Dyer, Dyer; Mary & Susan, Scott, and RB Sumner. Dyer, 0 soon. LONDON, May 20—Eni inwards, Kxoeisior, Long, Sta Orux,. In port 28d, Southsmpton, Pratt, for NYork, abt resdy; Chriss, tispa, Cwens, for do 2b; Am Ragle, Moore, for do June 5; C. Tarn vam aiden fra le Ua Camp ‘m Frotbingham, 10 Idg; nm bell, Sankineon, for Boson. 1dg: 0 Littefield, eorter, for Cute lao cocn; Jobn Bryant, vosier, for do, to sucoted the J I, near- ly all cargo engaged: Moses’ Davenport, Condry, and Jacob Badger, Staples. tor Port Philip, lag, Jabez Snow, Baow, far - Calcutia_do; Defance, Kendrick, for Bombay, do; kagle, Far. ren, for Shangtae qrect, principal pert cargo awe zeriend, 661 tons, built at Bash in 1847, sale. Lisnon. May 1)—Sid Sorora, Pritchard. 8 ig MAVSEILEES, May 1d—Arr Red Warrior, Ford, Pastory Ts. 0 ELBOUBNE Feb 26 -Arr Malay, Wilcomb Boston. port Feb 23 amaranth. Late; B K Muam, Bisley; 00 hota, Day, and Ivaac Newton, Rowe, unc; Lorenze, Morrov ;, for Beng Kong; Golden Era, Thornal the | 8 CASTLE, May 17—Cld Goodspeed, Faye. NYork; Pioneer, Truncy. do, PoRTLAXD, May 18—Put in, Albion, Spencer, from shields for Pew Haven, Conn, and remained 2st, having B er sides caulked by workmen from Weymou! BANGOON, March 29—8id Sweden, Goss, Falmonsa g, Racusa, April 30—Arr Bmma Lineoln, Watts. Liverpool. Hawn 5, wid 224 Suirips, May 21—Arr Machinaw; Bobinson, WB scrantor, Oaibeart, Genoa, ‘Inusste, May 11 Arr New Kogiand, Tdge, Live pool Swansea, May 20—Sid Albert Franklin, Boow, ? ingapore, Home Poru, BALTIMORE, Juneé—Arr steamer Georgont NYork; bark Ptiiah, Spoftore, Havana: sche, 7 nO Tyee fan, orce; alerancer M, Cutity, Mobiio. "OV dteumer Une jedouia, Baker, NYork; ships Richd Ardereom Coftin, Rotter. daw: Flora MeDonald, Skinner, (Liverpool: jark Pentuoket, Li St Thomas; brig Jane est Indies; | O in, Crowell, tn Janes, ‘Aid % Ing, Baxter, id brig Margt a Btovens, Stor ene Curstoay VE HOES tert APO Np te mara Curae ORTON. June 7, AM—APr Hurd, Calcutta; rig Julias Hiokerech, Penenooia, sok Ge Magura: aloutte: chia,” Old. steamer City of New Coup ihe; ships Blac Prince (new, of Bow on 1 ban Francieco; Aana F Schmidt, Mélike q At John..RB to load or liverpso); R B Walkoa / .rdrews. Saglia; Maria + Li 1% jer e. a Jenn! Boston; Renndger, Kinnear, Row Haven 19 onry b. } %, B indein! E Layton, Fredericksburg: Tol rapn, Mickel and Ki i 4, Conte, York: Mores Wa: 0. GOR, June 5—Cld dria” (. P sno; Rollins, West Indien tw tre Guociie,. reeibe eae derpbia) Kidder & Co. Fiotclaery Went Chenier, CHARLESTON, Jane 4—AX Quarautine, Span pol Pestnke, Lomenech, trom Havana; sale sid Polnn In the ‘40 Offing, © brig unknown, a neemant Inavel. Rollina Tay ¢poted to bea Spaniard, Sid IRLEANS. May Yi Arr gh ‘iner, aud Muthoure, Siphon By vee oh Mg ad York; bark Wm A Bapks. Basel :, Boston; scbra J W Miller, Beer; NY, ilep, Stewart, BY wliimore Bi i Cornn Ftar, Simmonds, iy 4 Mone ‘Time, Homer, trem Gard if; Arabella, Dodge, Logea, ton, Beater irom RYory’- Rate, necuan tome do: tae Al 5 u 4 ton, Beare from KYor¥ | barks aura, Hanbah, and Ann, Mun Vigo and ®, mark a’ k, Fyaltimore: barks Magistrate (Br), Wheeler, Liver pool: Cora. W oore, B10 Janeiro, NKW BYDEOP. 1). Jtine 6- Old brig Lnoy Atwood, Studley Cap ‘emis, Sid brig Fmbem, Hiagina, Phi sdeiphia, tobi Davis do: Mirror, Whie A‘bany ‘A NY Ince 6—Arr brig Fiorinds, Wood Or undary, Binat Oboptwnk River for 8ath. Garay Apo, Vi Ya or Bath poRtawe UTE, Jnce 6—Are gor Macy Fareswor'y, SI moa PLY ce'pbis. . -