The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1857, Page 3

MATERIAL PROGRESS IN KANSAS. a Halfyear Mushroom Settle cane Veaiae Seapemeens im the Far On the Missouri river, a few miles sbove where tho Kaw or Kansas mixes its clear waters with the tauddy waters of the Missouri, a company of New- England emigrants founded a settlement some six months ago, laid the site of a future city, and bap- tized it with the Indian appellation of Quindaro, To-day that infant settlement is a place of consider- able population. It contains churches, schools, hotels, commercial houses, express companies, post effice, a debating society, a weekly newspaper, and ether such proofs of extraordinary precociousness. We have received the eight, number of the news- paper that the Quindarinos have had established among them. Some extracts from its columns will give an idea of the progress of the place, and will furnish probably the best and most ‘wtelligible evidence of the remarkable progress of the place. It is a tree State paper, and has for as- sociate editor Mrs. Nichols, (not Mra. Gove Nichols, the once epiritualist and now devout member of tne Roman Catholic church,) but a lady of like name with ‘the initials C.J. A. It is printed on fall folio size, and covers four pages, having seven columns to each. Of its twenty-eight columns eight are filled with local advertisements, The medical profession is represented by three advertisements, Five come from firms in the real estate and surveying business, which promise to at’end faithfally to business eonfided to them and to give information concerning every important locality in the eae. One in- fornis the community and the travelling public that the Wyandott House, No.2 Kansas avenue, Quindaro, is open .tor their accommodation and another contains a similar announcement from Se of the Quindaro House, Nos. 1, 3 and 5 a8 avenue, with the additional notidisation that a line of hacks starts every morning for Law- rence, conpeeting there with routes to every part of the Territory. re i to be competition in the cairyivg business, for Lage company adver- tises 8 passeoger and express line from Quindaro to Lawrence, fare three dollars—the nearest and ebeap- eet route from the Missouri to the interior of Kansas. FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF KANSAS. One of the first articles in this number of the Quindaro paper, is a correspondeut’s “first impres- mons of Kansas.” His first impressions are very decrdediy favorable. He describes the country be- tween Quindaro and Lawrence as the most beautiful he had ever sesn. He eons that you may beiieve almost anything of the richness and loveliness of Kansas, for it seems hardly possible to exaggerate them—the prairie slopes looking, not like wild In- @ian lands, but like cultivated fields. He says:— The route is much travelled, and sometimes presents a Bove] succession of ubjects. Emigrants with their goods ‘and families packed into long wagons covered wih whie eloth—ox teams, horse teams, mule teams and teams com. pred of al these three clemeuts, hanliog freight 10 wrence—farmers working their passage on refractory mulee—half-breed girls with heavy eyelashes and aut brown cheeks, sometimes tastily dressed, jogging steadily along upon horgeback—Indian boys, mounted on black ponies, their heads often decorates with feathers, and thoir ragged garments etreaming ia the air, as they dash Dy you like a whirlwind, yelping out the sual salutation “How? —pedestrians with Canes upon their shoulders ‘apd their black carpet sacks sus ended from them, who Jook ap wearily as you pass, and {pquire the cictance to Lad@rence—these and many other novel featares unite to form a strange apd amusing panorama. PROGRESS AND PUBLIC SPIRIT OF QUINDARO. We have diverged @ little from our route, and now resume it. The Chindowan—for such is the title of the paper whose contents we are analyzing, has two editorial paragrapbs, one on “Paplic spirit in oar town,” the other on the “Progress of Quindaro.” In the first a Missouri paper is qaoted complimenting the people of Quindaro on the fact of their na taken $36,000 worth of stock in the Parkville Grand River Railroad; and the second gives its readers the gratifying assurance that Quindaro is coming into very general notice thi ‘aout the country, and is beginning, as ite position is becoming generally un derstood, to be regarded as a most important and prom‘sing point. The following is a notice of a Feceut public meeting : TOWN ORGANIZATION IN QUINDARO, A meeting of the citizens of Quindars was held on ured ‘ening, to take \uto consideration the propriety town organization. G, W. Wingard was call- the propriety of that organization being made by! the pore ia their primary fo mg & instead of through Fecognition of be solhne of . erged by several 6) ers. - gt terby S.C. Smith, F. Johnaon, 0 A. Bassett, Charles wick, Dr. Badington and A. B. Richardson, ‘the fol- Towing gentlemen were constituted a committee to take consideration We subject into and report to another meet. fg to be held on Tuesday evening next:—Oaot. Otis Webb, & ©. Smith, F. Jobnson, C. Chadwick and Dr. Badington. BUSINESS AT THE POST OFFICE. ‘We learn from Postmaster Parker that more than twelve Dandred letters through the Quindaro Post office Between June 12 and July 1. Pretty well for a town but tx months old. A list of letters remaining in the Quindero Post wertised. Tne list com- office on the Ist of Jaly is prises some hundred names. KANBAS COAL. The ae teen | paragraphs show, among other ings, that is to be had in the Territory:— Quivparo Coal.—Some weeks since we stated that a mmall vein of coal had been struck where the levee was Deing graded. During the past week a larger yoin was struck in another portion of the work, which promises to be of importance, The quality of the coal extracted is , it having been successfully used by a blacksmith It is free from sulphur, If the vein wn. Caknowpate Coat.—We have in onr office specimen of coal wken from mine at Carboudale, Kansas. The coal & pronounced to be excellent. The vein where {t was first rock was twenty seven inches thick, and whore it is now being worked about (hree feet. TRIS EMIGRANTS WANTED. A cargo of Irish emigravts, containing 120 young wo- men, recently arrived in New York. It would be a meroy for ‘some one w send & simtiar company to Kansas, “Help” ts very scarce here and commands high prices. BOSTON TO QUINDARO. At tea time on Monday evening wo received, by private : papers cf the previous Wednosday, Five days from Boston to Quindaro—that will do even for die faat age! ELECTION APFRAY. Along report is given of a recent affray that oo- jcarred in Leavenworth at the election there, where in the City Recorder, James T. Lyle, was killed by Mr. Hailer, and of the preliminary investigation be- the magistrate. QUINDARO MARKET. REPORTED WEEKLY FOR THE QUINDARO CHINDOWAN, BY DR. WHLPORN, Sarvepay, July 4, 1887. ‘Tertar acid, |b. 61 00 Hones SSSESESSSSSSSSSSSSUIZ Nails, asorted, keg. Glas, 8x10, box 50 ft 10x12"... A409 09 2 09 mt me Oo me aaa ot quindaro--Wo will serve up, and en _ 5 arr ivela, every Tuesday aad Saturday Ce | ‘ofwener if desired, a delicious treat of ioe cream, an: iments, for all wieh to partake, Our room ‘be fitted up In as ty le as ciroomatances wil af. not, which will be Sieeeanh resort for indies as well gentiomen. Soda Temonada will be served at the if desired. Due notice will be given by band motion’ wo are ready to wait on our friends to the ‘treat. PROPLE'S VARTETY STORE, NO. B8 KANGAe AVENCD. Meear wish to eall the attention of the citisens to their stock of goods, consisting of dry goods, groceries, ae , ready made clothing, ee ° peer wun ait the variety of domestic goode Hardware and cutlery, also, carpen tools, w general assortment of drags and modicines, inte, oil aud dye staffs, glass ware, window giass, fine ‘and wegare, togetner with the usual variety of arti uawally fon ‘hat line of business. Dr Welborn, is a practical physician, having special care of the department, hopes to give general eatisfaction ‘TO RENT, ’ A ttore on Kansas avenue, Inquire of Dr. Bidington. HARDWARE Merere, have permanently located at thie place, have now en route for thie point @ complete arvortmrent ‘euilery, mechanioa’ toola, building and furnishing bard re, acricaliural implementa, irom, steel and nails, Alea, complete aecortment of slove® to which wo would most FARMS POR SALE. One hundred and sixty acres, situated on the N. E. qr. of sec 34, Town 9, R. 21 on the Del. T. lands, seven mil se from Delaware, and eight from Leaven' acres are under cultiva'ion. On the premises there is a double hewed log house, an eee seri, Se Tee eer, ‘and good timber in the neighbor! ms rad. ‘One hundred and sixty acres of land, situated on Seven Mile creek, one mile west of Delaware, and @ree miles from Leavenworth, on the pant road—12 acres under cukivation A good double hews epring, and well timbered. Terms liberal. Sixty acres of fine timber land, situated on the Wyandot and Lawrence stage road, three miles from eee. as fine epring of water, and well covered with oak and wal nut timber. Jt is rolling land. Price $25 per acre. 108 CREAM AND DEBATING SOCIRTY. of the Chindowan who are not guesta of the Quindaro House are made to envy those who are, by being informed that the latter were on Mon- day evening re; with ice cream of unasual rich- ness and excellent flavor. eq that the last meeting of the Quindaro Debating So- ciety was animated and interesting, and that at ite next meeting the following question was to be dis- cussed, “ Does the Diversity of Reiigious Sects Tend to Promote the Interests of Society?” We are afraid that in trying to settle this point the debat- ers of Quindaro will find themselves in a quandary. Quere—Is there any connection between the words? The Chindowan gives the following, as GOVERNOR WALKER’S THE&MOMETBR. Southern nullifers. Spirit Dollg......6.666 Propagandists. Union savers. Colonizationists. Fever heat....serrvees Slave labor. Isothermal Line. Free labor. Schools,* railroads,+ and public lande.t ® Summer beat,... National democrats. | Temperate......+++0++ Northern K. N. Republicans. Emaneipationiats. Garrisonian abolition- iste. Freezing. ....es+s Northern traitors. * « When I was in the Seuate.”” + “ While I was Secretary of the Treasury.” “Throughout my entire public life.” PROGRESS OF LAWRENCE. The correspondent whom we have quoted in the beginning of this article, gives the following sketch of the town of Lawrence:— Lawrence has s population of about 9,000. It has a Deautifully furnished school. houre, two churches already erected and two more to be built the present season, six or seven religious societies, and two weekly newspapers, Proverty has been rising very rapidly during tne spring, but is now dechain, aighily, and may continae to 40 8) until the fall em, . Lota sell at from $200 to.$2,6(0. Renw are bigh—some wretched shanties, which did not cost more than $100, bringing $3 per month. Board from $4 per week t> $4 per day. Here is a specimen of Lawrence advertising and something about the potatoe:— WOULD YOU BELIEVE rT? Thave for sale a few bushels of the toes, imported from ‘Ould Irelani” via . 1 ' cooked rome of them, end mes tra quality, have “peach blow” potoes, ink ©, riety of other kinds from Iilinois. movt table farmers can raise here, as can be ween by the following Ggures:—last yoar I planted 25 Dushels ef potatoes early in June, for which I paid $75. We raisea 250 bushels, which was only avout half « crop. The ex of cultivation and of getting to market was $50. Total, $125. Present value of the crop $875, or $750 protit from four acres of ground. Now, suppose I hat planted corn instead of potatoes The seed for four acres would bave cost ——; expense of cultivation, say $60. I would have obtained not over 200 bushels of corn from the four should be as high as it is now, you would mace far more on a crop. N. B.—I will agree to give, next spring, $1 76 for 500 bushels of good seed potatoes. PROGRESS OF LEAVENWORTH. ‘We are informed that in the town of Leaven- worth, which is the half- house over the plains to ifornia, buildings are up at the rate of two hundred a month. It is supposed that the town qill be the great half-way house for the Pacific railroad. PROGRESS OF BMPORIA. [From tho Emporia Kapaas Nows } Fmporia is #ituated between the Neosho and Cottonwood creeks, #ix miles above their junction. Tho streams at this point are about feur miles apart. The town site is on an elevation, about one hundred feet above the water level of either stream. To the southeast the land slopes gently Wo the junction. To the west it ¢radually rises for a dia- tance of several mfles. On the north and sooth are large belts of the finest timber, stong the Neosho and Cotton- woed, while the various smalier streams emptying into them near this it, all well timbered, serve to make it one of the best timbered regions in Kansas, The valleys of the Neosho and Cottonwood, and their tributaries, are acknowledged by all to be equal if not superior, as a farm- ing district, to any in Kansas, Coal and building stone are found here in abundance. Emporia was located in March last. About the Ist of April the ereetion of a large hotel was commenced by the fown company, which has just been completed. A com- modious store house bas just been and filled with goods, and another is in process of erection. A large saw ‘and grist mill, with lath and shingle machines attached, is about being put Z. on the town site. Another la’ ~ mil) is 1p process ef construction ove half a mile distant, There is at present one saw mill in near tho nction, six miles distant, which has furnished the Jum- used in the erection of the buildings now on the town site, There is also another saw mill, eight miles above, on the Cotionwood, which is in operation. Ne \ptox! drinks are allowed to be sold on the town site. The two following features we copy from the contract of the o— « a themselves to each other, that In every sale or donation of any portion of the land which may be selected or located for a town site, they will sign no ‘of sale, release, gift, grant, or lease to the same, without & provision in such deed of sale, release, gift, Fest, or » lessee shall not make, store, sell, or give away, to be uted as a beverage, any malt or spirituous Nquors on such premises so sold or conveyed away, and that any violation of such provisions shall be a tare of all the rights which such purchaser, donee, grantee, or tenant sball have acquired to said premises. And the said further agree that they will also prohibit in all deeds and conveyanecs, a8 above, and hind purchasers to extend the same provisions to their assignees, that no houses shall be allowed to be oocupied for gambling pur- on any of the lots of said town; and any gambling money, or otherwise, by which anything shall be lost or won, on raid premises, with the knowledge and counsel of the purchaser, shall be a forfeiture of all the rigut which raid ', donee, grantee or tenant shall have ac- quit to said premises.’’ ‘The lote are one hundred and thirty foet deep and ity feet front, exoepting on the front streeta, where they are but amy aye fect frout. The principal streets are one eepatiding is pepreaneg rity sg supply of lamber i ing an fast as jam ‘will admit, and as eae ‘fas the milis ibe grin are pot in operation the progress wi! m: greater Several stone but have been contracted for, to be coantry around here Is fast filling built this summer. up with an }, industrious and intel! popuis- tion, who will de the rich resources of this fertile Togion, and made it centre of wealth and invlligence. PRER STATE LYRIC. (From toe same } ADDRERUED TO THE FARE ATATE MEN WHO OOFTEMITLATR TOTING FOR DELEGATE TO TRE CONVENTION INETITUTED HY THE La COMPTON LEGIBLATURE. By Rucnarn Rear. Ho! Pilgrim sans of Viigrim sires, Who, touched with manhood’s newor hopes, bg your sacred altar fires our western prairie slopes; Is neue, that yielding at tho inn stormful Remember ye the grand re; Of earlier Iarnel’s preped reuthon Who, cal u as are the w) akties, by, hande with Heaven's diviner traths— And, when the flory furnace flames Cotled raund them—as ‘An tho’ a breathing Angel names, ‘They walked amid the thrones of God? © brothers! when the raffian’s torah Plazed all along your thrifty vales, ‘And when you felt your fleroe blood 'rooroh ‘At trampled woman's shuddering tales, Yo held no parley with the sin ‘¢ koew no coward shrinking then; But—gbrilling to the voice within— ¥Froee up—sirong, heroic men! NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1857. With this poetical effusion—this im ion to “streaming veins,” and “dripping biades,” and “ wild scorn,” and “strong heroic men,” and such flummery, we will close our extracts trom the Kan- peal cc tpargse sh the “lyric” does seem to be iderably out of place in view we have heen presenting, which is, that o: the material progress of the Territory. i AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Paris Correspondence. Pais, June 27, 1867, The Theatres ef Paris— Receipts Compared with New Fork— Imperial Theatres—The Opera—The Ballet—Theatre Fran- cais—Phe Livres of the Avant Scene—The Olaque— Move ments of Artisis—American Singing Birds in French Cages— Luxuries of a Prima Donna, éc., dc. Every Frenchman being an actor in private life feels an intense love for the stage. Even during the present month the hot and badly ventilated theatres are full every night, and tho atendance of foreigners is very small, com paratively few of the las: aamed barbarians being capa ble of following the dialogues of comeiies and farces which are given with a degree of rapidity alogether be yond deecription The receipts of the theatres of Parte during the month of May exceeded two hundred thoisand dollars. May is & bad month, and in 00d seasons the same houses take two bundred and fifty thousand, while If we add the Italian Opera—not open from May to October—we shall have nearly three hundred thousand dollars. There is no way of obtaining the exact receipts of the New York the atres, but speaking from s pretty intimate acqua'ntance with them, I should extimate their receipts at about seven- ty five thonsand dollars for the very best month, and this allowing agreat margin for the Opera. The prices here range a little higher than tu New York, but even allowing for everything and including the d'fference in population, twice as many people go to the theatre in Paris as in New York, The Imperial theatres, that ts those suppor'ed In part by the government, aro the Grand Opera (French), the Grand Opera (Italiar), tbe Opera Comique (French), and the Theatre Frangaire (the old Drury of Paris), The Grand Opera (french) has been in a bad way for s long time, and now its whole expense is borne by the govern ment. Just now there are no great singers at the Opera, and the bailet is the chief attraction. The administration of the front of the theatre here is quite @ different affair than with us. The box office for the sale of secured seata Serine. Oe day and for the tale of tickets durirg the evening, is kept by a woman. after buying your Uck+t you go towards the entrance, where three men are sitting in banco like Judges of the Supreme Court. One takes 5 our ticket, giving yon @ pass in exchange, another notes the enle of the ticket in the ac count of the bourse, while a third is the government agent, who sees that the receipts are made up correctly. je comes because the theatres pay a tax of ten per cent on the groes receipts to the hospital, and they must not be cheated. Afier the hospita! tax has been deducted, the author receives one fourteenth of the remaining re ceipis. Ovtside of the theatre you will always see a sol diercnguard There are two more at the Bureau of Lo cation, and another at the Burean of Exchange Others aro ported at different points within and without the build ing. This is in addition 0 astrong police force. The ushers for the box sea’s are women—those for the par quetie and orchestra seatsare men. No refreshments of any kind are sold within the theatre The parquette ‘s used almost entirely for orchestra sea's, but there is a narrow strip of five or six benches at the back, called the parterre, and occupied chiefly by the claquers (persons who come to applaud). The psstera are about the size of ope pag? of the Hskaip They contain no flaring aunounce menta of “Extraordinary attraction,’’ “ Great success,” Tremendous expense,” &c, &., bat simply aunounce the pames of the pleces, the order {a which they are to be played, and the names of tbe chief artists. The star sya tem is unknown. but great artists gets line at the too of the bill, such as ‘ Début ot M. Lafuntaine,” ‘* Rentres of M de Rachel,” &. &e. The Comedie Francaise is par excellence the theatre of France—bey ond donbt the theatre of the world. Here we bave Samson, Regnier, Sreseant, Madame Judith. Made moiselle Brohan, and many more, all of whom would be or America. The astors and a 16 wg j ery interiors of the theatres are not to be compared to those of the New York Academy » delphia Academy, Barton's or Laura Keone’s. At the Opera, 700 pay two dollars and two anda half for seat: which cost one doliar and « half with us. 3} Comedie Francaise, the most interesting theatre in Paris. Just now the great sipgers here are enjoying their summer vacations, and the point. ‘Lea Elfes’’ bas been given in of ita spl ndor and completences the theatre for the first time. There is the - tra of sixty, 8 corps de ballet of at least an hundred trained dancers, and the second or third rate dancers would be calied great stars with us: ® Now York manager would {pundate the Sunday papers with puffs of them. The Grst dano rs, Ferraris and Rosati, are at the head of their art im the world. She is so fine an artist that the critics! pen bas no business with her, and she is a great a pantomi- mist as sbe 1s clever asa danseuse The outlay of the abovenamed theatres is so great pay x; . That matter is taken care of by government. The great tenor of |’Académic, Roger, bas engaged with Uliman for the United Siatos, ‘Applied to the Secretary of State for six mouths’ Ti seems strange that the First Minister mbould bave the regulation of actors, dancers and stogera but that isthe way toey do it berg Ullmann has now taken away the two greatert favorites with tho Parisians, Madame Freggolini and Roger. fe has also arranged with Vivier, the eccentric horn payer, avout whom they tell #0 many good stories. Queer fellow, that Vivier! He will not give his addrees to bis moxt intimate friends, but leaves a memorandum book ata segar sbop on the Boule vard der [taliens, where they may pte apprintments with him. He says he does not expect to make much money in the United States, Sut be has heard that the Amerieans have lots of fun in them, and he is quite blas of Europe Vivier, on orn, ‘the greatest Ly } performer, and bis concerts bere a! ways bring him $1, least Bot to return to the theatres. After th the best theatres are the Odeon, the merica, and retained our equili ri um; but the énéemble is always deautifal, and everything is done with the greatest care. At the other theatres the companies are all very gopd, from the highest to tho lo#- eatactor, The best jan I have seen in Paris is Levareor. The beat actor in young heroes is Lafontaine, of the Vaudeville Except Mr George Jordan wo have no actor in the United States, stock or star, that cam be com pared with Lafontaine ‘I saw him play Andre, in “Dalila”? and the effect war wooderfal the way, “Dalila”? bas the same plot, rather more artistically ren dered, as “Fascination,” that great original Amerisan work by Mr Goodrich, and another produced at Burwa’s ‘with such a flourish Inst year, [| advise the satbors of “Fascination” to keep a sharp lookout for M. Octave Foull Jet, or he will be improving some more of their plot 1 find algo at the Porte Saint Martin the “Phantom”? of Mr. Boorcicault. ft is, as Alex manager raid when bin sicisn told him he must die, “s d—d shame” that the theatres have stolen #0 many fag lish and American plays. The ia a very fanny /nstitution In the Paris the- atres. I attended the first aight of a new piece at the Gymnase, The first aot dragged a little, bat toward the end of ita few people iIaughed. The chief of the claque then led off, and the ase followed in a litte circle hike the fire of murketry, consing as suddenly as it com menced, The public rarely joins the cl , bat if you go to the late seme night you will find the prosceaium boxes filied with well-dressed men, with dull eyes, complexions, and vory little hair on top of There are livres—men who have seen every- every thiog, érank everyhing, ent every . everywhere, and don’t care about anything. ‘appland, oorasionally, the first dancer, in a ard ner, quite diferent from the brisk fire of the claque, 15 aoe oe the fair crestare, tn tne pauses of fantastic arrangements, up Kes mach as to pay that she remembers having seen some those people semewhore before. uch from th ish oh as thy represent saturs i iF pa tH ae concy, and Is only divguating when he thinks he js funny. The Fnglieh actor always ace at his audience—waits while the French actor never You never by ‘any euch fustian sentiment or clumey pte at on the French tage, and they would be baniah for the rtupidity of some old fogy bave directed amateur performances . So far behind the age are they. Frevoh theatres eupply no small bills or pro » There you ty in « ne Nike “the programme’? at the door, No than five of these papers are printed—the Mniré Act, Avant Scene, Figaro, Spectacle, Saran apd = the Vert vert. They contain the programmes of all the theatres, &>., for the pight, occupying About the same space as the theatrical advertinemente. iis if Qu extra ex to the ancitor. Then the porson who opens the box door expects something, and if you are accompanied by a indy, the wo: man {pn atendance brings something for the fair croatore to reat her delicate little toss upon, and for that you must pay again. The creat troable about Paris is, that one can never pay at once and be done with {t,o mast keap his et constantly filled with coppers, which he must coe idan Knowles’ dramas. ly shower upon all sorts of people without any ox pecial reason that he can see for #9 done ‘The weather just now (* very hot for Paris, bat it soem to have had no bad effect on tho theatres, moarly all of ge ne zee! Hs es flrs E if healtate about crossing the atlantic. They ab ail were it not for the absurd idea which most everybody here, that our country is a great i where you only have to stoop to pick up great lumps |, and that every American must bea millionaire at They soon awake from that delusion, however, Oar St, Petersburg Correspondence. Sr. Purmsnvaa, June 24, 1957. Promulgation of the New Tari//—Opposition of the Old School Politicians— Duties Contained in the New Ukasem How American Goods are Rated—Inport Prade—The Royol Pour in Europe—Members of the Regency—Effect of the French Blection Vontest—A Caucasian Dignitary on @ Visit— Death of a Veterun Soldéer and Diplomat. At last the new tariff Is a fait accompli, All doubts and misgivings on the subject are at an end, and the rumors of our commercial reform being tinally shelved or adjourned tll 1861, in imitation of France, turn out to have been er- roneous. Day before yesterday the Kommertcheskaya Gazeta brought (he Imperial ukase, atating that a revision of the system of duties had been decided upoa, which is to be in force from the time the amended tariff'is received a the various Custom Hovses of the empire. It is worth noticing that the ukase bears date of the 9th instant (20& May, 0. S.), although it was not promuigated till the 224, by which tt would appear that the opponents of we meagure had made a desperate effurt to have it rescinded, even after the Imperial sign manual bad been ailixed, but only succeeded in delaying it for a short time, At least no other reason can be assigued for lettiog two weeks pass between the signature and the publication of a decree that ‘Was awaited with so much anxiety by the commercial world, and indeed by all caeses of the po}. 'aiion—tnis bevy quettion that touches the interests of both high and low The tariff tielf is not yet published (tney are very dilatory in such matters bere); it is au exceedingly roluminoug document, ano only & certeia number of copies Tave deen struck off, to be despatched to tho Custom House in the ports of ¢ ntry, and on the land frontier of tae empie A mercantile acquaintance of ratne has been favored with the sight of oue of them, and I understand ita principal item«are a most ‘identical with (bose furuished some time since by Le Nord Of euch articles as may intorest the American market, I notice—Cotton wool, reduced from 48 to 40 cep cks per pood; cotton twitt, from rubles to 2 rub es 50 copeces; colored ditto, from 6 rubles t2 5; cotton cloths up to L2i¢ rquare accheers, frm 80 to 40 co vecke ; colo.e? ditto, from 16 copecks and 1 rubie to 40 coy cls ; coffee (rom 3 rablos & food to 2; rice, formerly 60 copecks, new free; indigo, from 2 rubies 20 on; to 2 rubles $0 copecks Tae duty oa sugar and raw tovacco remains unaltered bat ‘that on segars and snuil is reducee one half Guns, piston, &o., have ony to pay 40 copecks a piece, instead of 1 ruble 90 copecks; books, 2 cep.cks a volume, instead of 10; boots an¢ shoes, 50 copecks a pair, instead of 1 ruble; ladies’ ditto, 1 roblo imsveac of 2 Besides these, there been considerable reductions in silk goods, lace, tinen, cutlery, furviture, porcelain, laeware, Clocks and watches, an¢ cast iron (15 00, prod ) As far as I cap karn thero general feeling of satie- faction at this vexed question belog at length set at rest. ‘The empectation of the new tariif bad comperely paraly od the import trade; merchants were afraid to order goods f.om abroad, as they vere not sure whether they might to pay the old duties upoa them, and a0 oue y In @ etook of any article with thd prospest of old by those who pu chased it uader ihe new The stocks on band are contequenvy ver, is were DO. he cave severe losses would result from the revised tariff being put in force immediately, in stead of {is operation being deferred t'l next seasoa, as wes confidently asserted by persons usually weil informed. Of course all goods previour ly imported, bu. not yet c! arod 8t the Cust m House are only suhject to tne new raves Now the affair te rettled and past all remedy, the protection ‘ate will probably grow reconcile’ to their fate, aad try to accommotate themselves to ‘he now state of things; in fact, the Northern Bee, hitherto their most able and con- bial mt advroate, surp' ined \t8 reaors the other day by an elaborate exposé from the peu of M, atreshkoll, an eminent political ecoucmist, potnting out tho cefecta of the former system, whicb har become unterable by the progress ef other pstions in the arte of incustry, ano which, by cneck- Wwg the in portaton, reacted ipjariously on the export trade of Rusia Our manufacturers, wo, have evideatly onvis ced themselves that even the reduced soale of duties remaine bigh epougt for them to compete success. filly with Mavchetter anc Birmingham. nly this spring ‘an immense covon spnnery was established o1 bear Narva, in te government of st. Peters). similar establishment, on # ptiil larger pcale, isarvut wo be opened at Moscow The ¢emand for raw cotton, which nag nearly trobied since 1867, may be expected therefore to pereare very Consicerably Yestersay, at two P.M, their Imporial Majesties, with their young daughter, the Grand Duchess Mary, their the liule Grand Dur o Alexis, and the Ew peror’s Po Michael, ew>arked at the angita perejeaza for Oon-tadt, in the seam t Alexa’ ‘apd sterted thie morning for Kil, on the 7 frigate Groziastchi (ferribie), escorted by the Gremiastch) (Thunderer). They are ationded by & Dumerous, or rather ap innumerable suite, comprising tbe ter of Forsign Affairs, Prince Gortchaket! ; the to Counts Adierberg, faiber and gon; Prince Dolgcrousky, Geveral Pailosophuit Or, Yenosbin, physician in ordinary to the Emperor (a very influentia! personage), ko During she Emperor's nce, the Grand Duke Constan- tine, wao arrived here on the 16:h fnstant, is to act as re gent, awisted by Prince Oriol, President of the Conseil ds Mimistres, (Premier,) and Count Bloodoif President of tbe Legisiative Council.” As I stated in my last, the departure of the imperial couple bad been fixed for the 30th, but for some unknown reason the appointed day was aaticipated by nearly a week. From Kiel wil to Hamburg and Herren- hausen, where will spend aday with the Kiag and Queen of Hapover, and then go oo to Darmmadt—the Em ez. native fea my ane will be recetwed by her rother, the Grand Duke of Hesse, and the reat of her family. Then the Emperor will accompany his ooasort to Kisetnged, sod leave her there while he proceeds, via Berlin, to Warsaw, About the end of Angust he will ro turn to Kieeingen, and it in net imp obable that his long talked of (nterview with Napolern If}. will take place at that veried, allhough #e have no official \nformation on the subject, and it Is aifflcult to aay what changes in the ol the political hurizon may bave occarred before then. ‘The French elections have made a grest impression bere, and there are not afew who taink thestaro’ Na is on the decline, and that we are about to witness another of thore sudden revolutions thas burst over Eu rope every now aod then, from the banks of the Seine, like a clap of thunder fr loudlesa «ky Towards the end of 7, the imperial family, in cluding the Empress I be all re-onived at 3 Potersberg, !o celebrate ptisie of the Grand Dak» Michael and the Princesse Cecilia of Baden Among the late arrivals at this capital there ia one tha! excites expecial attention—a Onucasian dignitary, who re Joices in the appellation of Prince Michael Shervashidze, ‘and who was ofien mentioned in the Oriental war by the pame of Hamid Bey. He is sovereign priace of Abkhasia, but tributary to Rava, and # ae raised by tae late Empo rer Nicholas to the rank of @ ileutenant general in tho Russian army )§=When Omer iacha landed at Sooahoun the autamn of 1856, the English Commissary, ons, entered into negotiations wito Sher vas! = him to renvunce his al egiance to Roseie, and traarfer it to the Sultan, promising h m, at the same time, av accession of torritury and liberal subsidies from the British teasury. Shervashidze was frmeriy « Mabometan, and had only recently been converted to the Christan faith, Tt wes thought, therefore, that sach ‘empt ing offers would easily induce him to return to the fold of the Ir , and to make common cause against the Giaoars The Abkhasian, who seems to be no contempt bie diplomatist, appeared to listen to these upul he bad got the epe my Out of bis country, when he called bin wild vareals to arms, and, joining the Russians under Beboutoff, did them good orvice in harrassing tho Turk- isb army on its disastrous retreat from Kutais. He bas been received here with great distinction, and decorated with the insignia of the order ef St. Alexander Nevsky, Ate’ ic despatch from \aples anosunces the death erpiahef, whe expir 1 at Castellamore on the The deceared waa one of the lat relica of 2 the on the: jon, shout to return to &. Petoraburg 5 ee Pele sper of Envoy Extraordinary aod Oar Lisbon Correspondence. Liewos, Jane 16, 1887 The Intended Marriage of the King— the Tohaso Contract ~ Spicndid Condition Ff the Orops—The King’s Visit to the Constellation —The Steamer Inle of Madeira Embargoat. to. The marriage Of the young King will, it\# said, take place on the aniversary of his birthday, in September ext; but although the protiminaries have all been arranged, and @ royal decree has appeared in the Diario granting ‘AD annual allowance 16 the Queen of 60 oontos of reis, and placing 100 contes at the King’s disposal for expenses, the name of the bride has not yet tamepired, Some people Delieve she ie a Saxon Princess, whilet others are of opia- fom that she is a Bavarian. It is also said that Don Pedro as not yet seen nis intended spouse, but that teere has been an interchange of letters and portraits. ‘The Cortes are expected to dissolve about the end of the month; at present they are engaged in discussing the budget, but their deliberations sre altogether devoid of interest out of Portugal. It has been determined to put the tobacco contract to auction for another term of three ears. This measure has foond no favor in public opinion, the manner tn which the oontract is condncted has long ‘been a scandal to Portugal; the very worst Kentucky t bought for the lowest ble price. and sold in segars an enormous protit segers sometimes not only bad, but posit! ely unwholesome aad injurious to health. It was proposed that goverpment shouli work the con- tract, but ibis was overruled; yet the sooner something is done’ by way of a change the better; things cannot be worse, ‘The weather is now deHghtfully warm and fine. The ‘seccoupts from all parts of the country reanecting the com- ine harvest are very encoursgivg; #0 much go that peoole will not be surprised to see coreala exported deford the end of next year. Tho olive trees are everywhere very fall of bloee: and promise « bountiful supply of oil. The salt pits are alto expected to be very lucrative to their owners thie year The viae disease has made its appearance In severgl dis tricts, but its virulence is believed to bave greaily abated; and confident hopes are now entertained that the vine yards wil! not this year diaplay that sad picture of total lors which they have done for the last fi: e. The American corvette Conmtellation haa left Lisbon on worvise. Afew days before she sailed the captain and officers were introduced to the King at e levee at Necess! dades; and op ‘he eve of her departure, his the Duke of Oporto, accompanied y the Hon. J. L. O'Sullivan, with their ladies and friends, paid a vistt on board the veesel, where they remained several hours, re- turpipg on shere amid the thunder of ® royal salute at six ip the afternoon. The Britieh ship-of-the-line Princers Royal will sai! ina few daya for Genoa. She was at first under orders for the West Indies, but the Brunswick ill, it is said, be sent there tp her ptead. ‘A Portuguese 14 gun brig, the Pedro Nunes, ie fitting up at the Royal Areenal. and when she is ready the Infante Den Laiz will go on a cruize in her, Mr Charles Wunro has lately been appointed American Consul for Lisbon in the room of Mr. Silveira, resigned. Tho American steamer Isle of Madeira is sll here. She has been embargoed by Mesers, Krus & Co., on account of some protested bills wbich were drawn against the cargo of the veerel, and which had been sold on the voyage. A question bes lately occurred between this firm and Mr. Pike, the Consul at Oporto, who wisbed to raise a bottom- ry harry on the ehip, which Messrs. Krus & Oo would not permit. » The Hudson Gay Company. BRITISH THOOPS TO BE SENT FROM CANADA FOR THE RED RIVER. In the House of Commons on 4th of July Mr. Wytp said that at that moment a body of troops were about to be sect from Canada to the Red river settlement. The dia- tance of the journey according to the ordinary route across the lakes would be about 1,200 miles, but it was aid that the troops would be sent down the S:. Lawrence, round the coast of Labrador, and across Hudson’s bay, a dis- tance of abovt4 200 miles, He wished to ask whether It wareny the intention .o move the troops in that man- ner Sir J. Ramspen sail it was perfeotly correct that a de- tachment of trocps were to be sent to the Red river round by the ses, the distance cf wnich route was at least turee times greaier than that across the lakes. stacles to the adoption of the shorter route, however, were quite insuperable. There was a@ steam communication from Toronto to the western end of Lake Supertor, bat from that point to the rottlement there were 300 miles so intersected with rivers and swamps that he believed the country was quite impassable. That was the reason the troops were going by that long detour. They were to be sent, nowever, at the request of the Hudsoa’s Bay Company, and at their cont The usual motion ¥ at then made for the adjournment of the house at its rising till Monday next. Mr Wytp eaid the bonorable baronet was in error in the ftatement he had made Was he not aware that the Casa dian parliament had voted £300 to make @ road over that part of the shorter route to which he bad referred? The country, £0 farfrom being impassable, was average prairio land; but the rea! secret of the matter was thatthe Had son's Bay Compeny were afraid: f having & road to their ow , and therefore they preferred the long sea roate. lear ) ¢ Sir J) Rawspey was aware of the yote in question, but the road bad net yet been made, and the troops were re quired at the Red River immediately, (Hear, hear.) [From the London Chronicle, July 6 | We were glad to see the questions asked by Mr. Wy! as tothe Britieb troops for the Red river going a round of 3,000 miles. When we consider that from Saperior to it they would have 300 miles, and from York 700, we cannot agree with Sir Joun Rameden’s answer, expe sially as Volo nel Crofton, who had t avelled both routes, describes that from Suverior as the best It would have deen well for the War (fice, before yield- ing to the suggestions of the Hidson’s Bay Company, to bave conrulted Lord Bary, who bas beea a member oi the Capadtan Parl ansoot, and indian C mmiionor; air Cusark Roney , Secretary of the Grand Trant Railway of Canada Colonel Croon and Ceptain Heard, boih of whom ga evidence before the fudeon Bay Committee, with son London, Liverpool and Glasgow morchants interested ia the Canadian trade, aa well as the (i veraor General of Capada. Ae of the troops were to sail about the 23d of June, from Movtreai for New York, it will be late wo counter: mand thore, uniees the vessel’ puts back to some colonial such an event orders should be sent for her to return to Quebec. The men, women and children must suffer a good deal during the seventy days they may be on the route, As to the rest of the troops not yet gone, trust Lord Panmure will send out directions for the: preceed by the right road. It must cost the company four times as much to send them by Hadson’s Bay as by the lakes. Tt would be the of the War Oifice to congult Colosel Crofton and Captain Heard at once. The tere assumed by the Canadian press, of al! parties iw very stropg on \he subject, and the geve nment should ure great caution lest to Eastera diffic. ities they may add those of our Western colonies, hitherto so loyal to the @ritirh crown, but at present mach provoked by the War and Colonial oflices here. bay | the American Siaver Adame Gray— The Captain and tits wrew on Board the Brith War Sloop. {Lagos (African Coast) May 20 Correspondence of London Herald } Tam happy to {nform } oa that tho old Promethous fell In with a valuable prise, In the shave of & slavor, a fow days ago On Our way to Anconsion, about 150 milow southwent of Lagos, the maxthoad man rung out ‘#all hol’? 8 Lote 80 bagpmeen f of \ave, tbat in all iikeithood we thould have pureued the even peaceful tenor of our way, bat that this folie ov porcelving um, altered course— ‘& proceeding which ted suspicion in the guilty breast of Prometheus, who standing towards his untocial friend, toon made him'oot a fine tine, ruoning away before the wind with all rail he could stagger under. Prometheus, stirring hooently acquired Gres, and giving in cre ulus to the “lea kettle,” distance 2 who, perhaps, having no parti acqua ntance of one who, even in heaven, Could net under ftand the exact difference between ‘meu and taum,” and wirbing to follow bis own Bose alone, took in his stuasails, tet all stayrails, and baled bis wind—a magwurre which the Prometheus was eqaally accommodating ta. A nioe brecze now springing ap, both ebips being oo the port tack, an excit ng cl commenced, the brigantine, evideniy a a clipper, her taunt spars bending like reeds with a crowd of spow white canvass careening gracefully over to the breeze, seemed likerome beactiful fairy seagal skimming along the porface of the water, vainly endeavouring to fy from some bateful black fend—rosring aot og, and beching forth fire snd smcke and destruction from its trou forpacy low, in pursuit The chase thus continued for hourr, the Prometheus slowly but inevitably galniog on her prey, which belvg bard pressed, again on all stan sails and bore asay before the wind, bat in vain; as after a run of 6s hoors she wae within range of the Prome. theus, who now “yawed”’ and fred a gan. The brigantine, seeing the game oe als, took im bie stan. fails, backed bis maintopsat ) notated A xpanish ensign jand hoveto. In afew minntes were je—the en fines stopped, the boat fal nthe blocks, the crew jomped ip. and re rapt roant the stranger's quarter, were on ina twinkling. In ten more the sickly looking Spanish ‘lag waa replaced minutes fl by our jolly old ensign and pennant. Soon after her crew ‘was sent on board the Prometheve—all (taltans—as villa. i to the weil ance with singular skill and dexterity, be exclaimed in s meal twang, “ Well, by -— , | reckon i i sit- iss 3. i tarvation might bare ibe laugh all to you a to be served oat in rimtian|ve them ore black niggers, delivered bimeelf, he resumed bis salivary discharge increased energy, to the no small dispus® of the onan = found and Sed ‘300 alsves, During the chase they the anchors and tart, Hack Beniney al y all cr" the * }- ‘warks, and balkheads, and iried ai) means A ber gailing quaiiier, We found ® large nu of casks of whiskey and four, bales of tovacee, is, fn the bold, bat the mout satisfactory discovery of an fmmense quantity of dollars and doabloons to Mtane’ of between £4,000 and £5,000 atreling, © considers dle of which was stow’ way on the pertons of the crew, One old fellow who reomed “bowed down by weight of woo,” and to be sullering from co ic or dyapap- £800 infgold, preeeing The sb'p wae rent for condemnation to Sierra Lone, aad the crew rent on shore at Badajor, each fellow recetving £10, and the captain LH0—rataer decent treatment for suck rasoalt Royal Pensions in England Amonget the royal pensions lately granted by Queen Victoria we find the followtag— eo) Rark Sones, £100, in consideration of ¢ ip which abe has been left at , Mr. George Caauing Back iouse, iH i i ! i i: ‘ i - who wae murdered whfie dischargirg the duiie: of ber "9 Comm as Havana Mary anne & £100, in consideration of the . : 3 F Hi i his family have been left. Mrs, Mary Philadelphia Merrifield, £100, tion of the valuable services abe has readered to literstur® and art, and the reduced circumstances in which laced, Mrs. Lydia Falconer Miller, £70, in consideration of the eminent tervices rendered to literature and acteace by the works of ber late husband, Mr. Hugh Miller, and ina eirate ened Circumstances in which she i placed b: Mrs. Mary Haydn, £26, an additional pension it, in consideration of the eminent services iterature by her late husband, Mr. Joreph Haydn, and the canes curcumstances in which she is ais lecease, —— Miscellaneous *oreign Items, The Paris correspondent of Le Nord says in bis letter of July 2, that in general the press has anaocbed too much im- portance to the ineurrection im India. It t# rather a tradi- tlonal policy of England to make from tme to time an ex- ample, ip order to maintain a salutary dread among sub- dued populations. But, says he, I do not pretend that the Bri ish government has been the fomenter of the riots and troubles of Meerut and Deli; thore events, far, however, from belvg prejudicial to the schemes of .ord Palmerston, will on the contrary give countenance to them. ‘The remo writer vffirme that the plot against the life of the Em eror Napoleon, the attempts at insurreciion in Ge- nea, Leghorn and Calaoria, are tobe ‘raced to the same source. The moment of the general eleciions in France had been choeen as a favorabie occasion for the execation of the plet. The elections were, It was supposed, to cre- ate a certain agitatien to the country, and the marder of the Emperor was to prov ke @ revoluti mary mevement in France. Similar movements were to take in Thaly, apd a general revolution would have soan thrown all Europe into conflagration. The Indépendance Belge, of July 6, contains the follow- tpg :—In proportion as the plot gets clear, owe can have a better idea of the boldness of ite conception and of the eneral conflagration in which Itly was to be thrown, ‘therefore, we were not mistasenin affirming from tho beginpirg that the attempts upon Genoa, Leghorn and Sapri showed the three points of attack of great insur- rection which, organized by Mazzini, threatened the whole Italian peninsula. Some indications seem even to connect this movements with the arrests lately made !n Paris among the Italiens accnsed of having intended an attempt against the hfe of the Emperor, The Italian revolutionists hoped to fad an echo in France, and to end by @ general subversion of af- fairs in Earope. The governments were fortunaely on their guard againat those foolish schemes, and notwith- standing the eonsiderable resources gathored against them, they came out of the struggle triumphant and without much esnvulsion. The Parisian correspondent of the Independance, in his letter of July 8, about the Is'and of Perim, says:—All the letters received bere from Qonstantinple confirm that » demand for an explanation has been addressed by Rerchid- Pasha to the Eogitsh Ambassador about the occupancy of Perim. This island is called Gesir el Muftab, bap the island yey, by the Orientals, on account of ite soition, which commands the entrance of the Red Sea, and by which it could be closed entirely. It is said that several legationa, and particularly those of France and the United States, have unhesitat'ngly declared to the Sublime Porte that they acknowledged bis rights of sovereignty over that island. Lord Stratford did not deem it proper to go deep'y into the matter in his answer, as, he said, Terim was beyond bis diplomatic action, and the troopa’ of the India Company bave occupied it; but in order to give @ proof of deference to the Sultan ho has promised to write otticially about it to Lord Clarendon. United States District Court. DECISIONS IN ADMIRALTY. Before Hon. Judge Betts. 1088 OF CARGO HY FIRB WHAT If DELIVRRY TO A SHIP P= KN. Jory 23 —Otlo Dill et. al. ve the ship John Bertram.— ‘The Hide! in. this case is, that in April, 1865, the hbelante aoe purchased 879 bags of saltpetre to be delivered to them in Boston agreed with the owners of the ship, then lying in Boeton, to carry it from that port to Harrisburg, the verse! to touch at New York; that the vesse) baving given notice of readiness to receive the raltpetre, tt was vered on the wharf and taken charge of by the vea- rel’s officers; that 214 bags of |t were taken on board, but the balance was destroyed by a fire originating on 4 and the loss of it was occasioned by the negligence of the officers of the ship in not taking \t sooner on board; that the veseel afterwards left Boston ani came to New York, where she then was, but that her owne # had refused to give bills of Jading for more than the 214 bags, or to admit any liability for the balance, the value of which, being ap- wards of $7,000, they claimed to recover of the ship. Al? the allegations of the libel were put im issue by the an- awer Held by the Court—That heretofore auch a delive- ry and acceptance has been regarded as # uffictent to eatad- lisb @ lien upon the v sel for the goods, but chet doctrine must be regarded as rescinded by the expross adjudicstion of our court, (18 How., 188; 2 Curtis, 408; {D., 441; 19 How, , 88 ) bd e CHARTER PARTY LIEN ON VESHIS POR RRRACH Charles Herd et al vt. The brig feo: — Chin was an action ‘upon & charter party. The owners of the brig engaged by it to send her ‘0 Norfolk and thence 10 Demo ara, but they subsequently refused to perf form the contract, and thie action was breughs to recover damages for the breach. After the cause was beard and wae ready to be decided, tbe decision was euspended to allow of a re-argum¢nt ep the poim whether the case was controlied by the dect+ion of the Supreme Court in Prat ve. Roed (19 How. 359.) Libel diamigsed with costs. SUPPLIER STATE LAW URN. William Pullerion vs. The ‘Revenge —Thia was an action for supplies furnished to the woop. The Gmal deat- sion in this case was reserved, as in the preceding one, to allow are-argument on the question of (he coatrotling force: of the decision in the case of Pratt vs. Reed. Libel die- mired with costs, COLLUSION BETWEEN HERRY NOAT AND AYCHORED VEWET—PpOd. Jory 24.— Robert L. Lane. alot Th Steamboat Bed- Sord.—This waa a libel fied by the owners of the schooaer street ferry, upon which the steamboat waa running, om the morning of Dec 17, 1863. Tne schooner hed haaled Hbellants claimed, below the ferry’ wal aext sroraing, ta claime:!, yw the ry, ani next morning curing a heavy fo, abe was run inio by the steamboat coming from the Brooklyn side, The ante ate ‘Ubat she was anohored in the track of the ferry boata, Heid by the Court that the position of the eehoouer cannot be made the turni fod the care, becanse the extreme darkners ai the time of the collision prevented the wit- nesses from fixing it with any certainty; hat the forry boat capnot justify going oa the river under a free head of steam in suck « darkness t}iat another vessel could not be seem from her deck. She had no right to enter upon atrip uch & helyiess state from the cond@ion of the at mon ph more than if she had been unoart poe, from the lors of ber helm or motive power. Nbellant’s verse! had been seen and safely paevod repeatedly during the same night, snd only.a teow minutes previous, although the fog was thick, aa tho impedi- ment and embarrassment of the ferry boat was not carsed by Fete | unexpectedly cast apon her on her passage, bat wae palpably before her when «he started, the Court is bound to hold that she took the risk apou herself of makiog the paseage safely in respect to the schooner. ‘Decree for |.beliant#, with @ reference to compute the da- on. apt WHARYAGE— LENT ATE LAW. Thomas Cornell vs the Steamboat Alida.—Thia was « suit Drought to recover « 6. The libellant let a wharf at Rondout fr the use of vosse! at a roced sum for tbe season. Before tne seanoa was over the vessel conned to run, and this libel was fied. The case was, like some others, re argued as to the elfect of the decision in Prat vs. Reet in 19 How. Held by the Court—Mat it |s anne ceneary to consider that potnt, aa the libeliant fails to provo that $50 was due for wharfage when the suit was browghs within the decisions of this Court. (Harleys the Alida; Elmore vs. the same.) Libel diami-sed with sorts. NOTTOMRT LRN. Casar A, Robert v4, The Bark Yuba.—The libel in thie care was fled to enforce @ bottomry bond upon the bark and ber cargo, executed in Now Urleans Jan. 25, 1957, to feoure the pay ment, five di fter the arrival of the bark ‘The large premiam ‘eppticatom aT 4 funds by of the he vee. who had the ai the time the ‘ton, afford occasion to doubt Ee ag ay “Gh yp a rotiadle statement facts. But a» some of the estore in the bottomry loan and subsequent to have bern directly interested Sees os ata een a my i not dismiss the The libel. watisty certain referees diecovered the cause of def oF qualtty whieh ‘and the remedy of the lbellant reste | fF a} i i i #3 ! i i i Fs z 3 3 °3 a i ial i Hs iff te if = E i ! i at coived the immediate aasatence overpowered the rebel.— Buffalo Express,