The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1866, Page 7

» POR BREST AND HAVRE-In ip Persira—Connt O «nel, Countess Castigiioni and or F p de V roant, Viscount de Toury and servant, Mr. H. de 8t. Cyr, Consnl of a Guive-ton, Mave. de 5t Cyr. Do Jose Navarre y Fernan + Spauish Navy_Col. B. Duncas, Mrs. D oy and servans, Nire. (18 oy, Mr. € us Gainnell, M 3. Hutton Georz= H. Warren Mrs. Warren, fve chiidren and two rvanta, W. Fincney Wiyte, Mr D. H. Haint, sters Q. H Heig HJ. AT 3 . Rouel art Martives w M. Roberteon, Lee, Miss N. A i Dr. Cowles O’ Leary, i’ P. W. H. Ogiivie, Mrs Ogivie , Mias I M. Ogilvie, Mrs. Freuch snd clild keau, Mre Jackson. Miss Jacksom, Car Gates, Rrown, F. k. Wharton, W. R. Wheedon, A. C. Morss, A.Thenst, ey, . M. Bromiey, Mre. Exomley, Mr. Ceddard Mr Van de Zaudi, Mes. Van de Zandt, Andrew ler. €. Estorman, Mrs ol and 2 children, A. Do Brs. Dum: and child, P. A rde, J. J. b, Koss, Tloss, 5 children ¥ . Bertraud Mary Leye/s and cnild. Havana i & M. Mayer, F. Wintz, Mre. Wi ugard w Orieans; G. York; Do Luis C . Mrs. Brown, o, Hava Alwagro, Havaus; S vre ; Jow Geo' Reinicken. J. Knaft, N ob Vidal, Cuba; Manuel Puerts de Domingo Fernandez de Cav . Reivicken, Baith récnse , 8. Ynuerarity, Mr. Knower, John Cournesn, Charies Mz, de . Zener, i, Santingo Viucrnt. Havass: 8. D. Gueriou, Frauce; P./Av duno, New-Orieans; M. Donde, M. Donde, Mesico; Fravcl dez, 8a ; Felix Heywsn, Philadelphin: Celos 3'A. Mauniog, L. H. Wi tino Barreds, Domingo Ger roni, Mexic i Holland, J. B. Hoiland. C. H. Vi , Mre. Rivas, Mz i York Lewis ering snd Now-Orlesna; i mien sud child, New-Orlcant Mra. Eternod, 4 children Mr. Cherles Thebsrger, Mr. R. Rodolphe, Glliier. Mrs. G M ¥ Luis Joves, Sister Felicite Mation : Prenet, Madiso! Pierre Babut. Mz Pl Ko Josph Ssnches, K aud child. A. Frob iiclsel Delta, Mr. 5 Dolores de Junq . Wirtz, Miss Eliza 11 ¥ M #t ip City of K Tioumpaon, Miss Thorp Iise_A. Thompeon, Weigert of Pictsburgh; Mr. House, Mr. C. F. Brown sid Biobin. of New Vork | Jos. Frew of Pittaburgh, v . ite, wife and child, Robert Jawmison, Fred. Langb , wife ‘snd ehild, ir. D, ® &. D, Pratt, Horaer Keener. Dr. € O'Rrour) Jobu_ W, @ife, Miss Stone, Mis Mary W O Adsm end wile, Rev. Mr. Donoboe, B. C. Watson, M: @ifo and child, A. Gutierre and wife, Pemberton Smith and g, My Soott, Jowph, Daley, E. T Lndeui, Capt, Hurs Mayr ertrand, Mre. Bertrand, 3 cbiidren and servant, New-York; Mr. Mr. Albert oh Enrigne lion, Mr. idenburg, a Meier, ein, . C. teon, Beeson Crawford and wife, R 0'Brien, wife, Mrs. s, Won. ckpatrick, Thomas M Wa Mitehell, C. H. $latar, J. C. Rive Rabpacl Re; hin Thompson, Joha ‘Ouery, C. M. Bei. J. P. Flemmi b Ca b, 8. P. Ulssto, Joun P. Bardsby, Rick ¥ ‘W. R Dewpster, ¥. Rider, Mre, C. Levina and dw D 0 iesmebip Seotiand— Mri, Andorton, M. E Hofiueister, Capt. J. Dewl, . ek Joweph H. Ash, W, Johnson, N. J. Delize, Chas” Fyre, fa. d. 0. Wheeler, George E. Sivley, Coas. H. Sibley, L. C. o rogebione, V. NS —In Steamship W rs. E. Solomon. Mrs. B n, Mr. snd Mrs. Robe M. Murrsy, Thos. Nath, Key s o) pose—Majc 3. Schriver of Bo D. Beitzhoover, Cuief-Engiueer D.” B. Macoow oos, wife. six children and servant. Al nd tiiee children, John Guillet, w Teland, T Austis, € «Berty. Sumuel Searing Rb Srs. Austin aod cuild, Miss Pradford and & aud wife. Honteville—Mrs. J. N, ames Foster. ¢ N 8. Pearce, Thomas Brown. Thomas Locas, George Willisms, Joves. W. 8. Wood, K. Clers. Da s Iady and two children Fred Sto: toa, Willism Norton, Her ludy FOi SAVANNAH—in Ste Wr. Henry Booth, Ni Abbey, 0. Ward. aw r. u 8. Clark.’8. Bair, ] T, Trout, ¥. P. Vultee R C A. Suith and e Devon an rust vou Baumbsch, Miwa S son, Mr. sud Mra. Jueob M. Percival. A. Lanata, G. B. I wnd W1 obert Maver New-Yo'k; ¥r. w Emille ok, T Abend and ‘hoe A 1. Glsat and dungliter bend, 88, L My, Grabecheid, N Dor. K| H. S N 1. 0. K York: Mz md dre Calori i Mr. 1L r. C. Jager. New York; Mr. Gee. Ep; Dyre. Puiis.; Mr, and M. E. J. G. Coristy w-York; Mr. Geo. Spangenmacher, Roston: Me Oy New-York nzers Arvived. Passe: ¥ROM BREMEN ASD SOT ) olin Neabsus, Miss M. Rute, Mre Dickman, Mz, C. fumily M. C. Or: ador K . Ha! wou b melon, Comrgy . Fianvaner and taiui . Relners end G Strobel ). Harlanger, wenuuter and famile, A. Kraos. € ily, J. Monnell, M. Schift and Indy, M arech, Mrs. R. Losb _and ch) A. Wensthofl, J. Fden. J. E 5. W. Kut L vkerjund fam Je'zor, C. srgh. A. ' w W E L M. rieback, C. 5. « Emma Slogmuod i-d Beruas fo and # chil a na M @, Vincent dewud 7 children, 1 W Sooger, wile t terzog, A. Gibis ;E.A.. ot Maljer. WENEW. X aljer. i e indy and two ct fldren ; W, SeChine and indy. Jgrara Cragi v, Mre. Waiter Plerce, 5 . . Tillo {iorge W. Chureh and som, Air. e oliliren and servant; Mrs. Zouers, Mv. . W, Cloary, Wi, Kecn, Mre. M. Hyves aud dosgh « C. Bllderback. Nirs. Nevile, re. Sehelloubeger, )] MOBILF—in Steumship Rover—S. P. Waggoner, ehlidron, M, Martin snd wife, ¥. Hawbsck and wife, andinfant, Mre. 3. Bwineley wid two o jer and two childreo, Miss Saral. H gzins, Capt. wileand chid, Mios Wikams, George Woodward, J ket VBERN, N. C.—In steamabip Elien 8. Ten ll-'hnlhwm. Miss Marsball Mary M. saip Alsbaisa—Blise Mre. P. 8. T Van Memselis Bluckington. MINTATURE ALMANAC. L. Ai30 | Son Sers.. 7:26 | Moo waten Iuland. R Bun Risss a6l Pendy Hook ...11:52 | Gov. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK Cleared. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 rd, Glasgow, F. McDonald & Co. mm Britauiia, Luis shisp Atisoss, Meur, WL bW estchaster, Tngram, Wilisington, Dol A. A Brig Verus (Br), Welsh, 8t. Jobue, N. F., D. R. DeWolf i, Chass, eiguson & Wood. o ion, Brower. Touguton « Uniom, Brower. 8 oughton. SATURDAY, JUNE © Brooks, Liverpool, Joh nabip Gity of Boston (br.), S reah s Sccktand (a.), Crowel, Livesros), Nations) S 4 iip Saxomte (Hamb.), Mcler, Sou -t & C Co. p Awerica (Brem ), Meyer, Southampton u: Ue. % Ocleans. R Lowden. ity Point and Yhghomntan, Vax&.00 0 m New Orteans. P J. Cauy vamiAD Fabehoe, Sterling. 8. Jogo de Caba, Wosde! wuslitp Mariposs, Quick, New-Orieens, J. 0 ' ey e eires, Now Otiests, 1. b, Uro b Getridon 1p Ban Salvador 2 b iy Waghower, Rob dria, J. Fiand e, ne o, inaon, P M , P Bowion, Nyptue Simmoolle Y et Woke, Dr. Porsmore, John Carey, Wi, J. Tay. Henry Thouwpaon of P M. Tyrolia, child,"J. Robi Tise J owepliue F. auser, ). Muier, Cir. Rivger and lady, M. Lere ; Mrs Mary Choroh ai Mrs. Hiuton, . Batfe, L. Haiglt, T Tare, J. H. Betts, W. F. Romsiue, Mr. wid Wiheeler r L H. ‘Miss Guiliet, Morris arthy, Miss Mise Saruh Gillet, Josepis 1. Wood Dr.’C. C. Barboar, on, Lieut, Oscar Strait, Samnel Hart, M. R. Keruan, I ab, Jonkip 0. Crocker, K. G. ehter, Mre. J onr, Mr. Hand Miss N Clark snd daugh uster aud nberg, ev wnd New York Me. Ko s : ) Girardat, w-York; Mrs. Theress Ao Mr. Emii Jung: Mr. C. ~Orlesns, end ¥2 ia the TAMPTON=La Stesmahip Her. Kiomlin, ydon, C. Mes. 8. Fulton and obild, Hutehin- iy, P. B A rd Weise otz w i i Jusephine obertson and ez, David Capt. Thorn- ra. L. Bolls, child, for, Mra. ‘aud many , wife and Mre M. " iy iu Ward, —My. and ofl, James L J A s, Aspinwall, Pacitic Mail Steamship Cora: bbott Lo G Da'e. towmn Nav! Hysabrg | ave,, the coutr Richmond, Co well & Co. Alie Beudwy, Swith & Co. B well & Co. QU 3 Gastin, W. Braun. J. Kieler, Sise . G 3, Shalbelmer, W. . Donalds and ehild. . \Williama, . Heiter and v ¥ Browoe, O. Wors, H. Aluit nd 507 in sioeonge. M HAMBURG. 1 Stegoship Tentonta—TYolans [mpt ou, Petor Heu Maris and Anus tlansen, 5. Moo While. Bertba and Mathildn Laed lieleus Hariman, | | | f | i | | | | \ l | | | | moties_on boi W_P.Clyde, Powel, Boston, Metropelitan Steamsbip ip Acoshnec, Ke'ly. New Redford. Ferguson & Wood. b Whirlwiud, Fargo, Norfolk, City Poiut sud Ricumond, Company. el ea C. H, Pie i Aty (Br.), Mortimer, St. Jobus, N. B., Saml. Thowpeos's Aoguste (Rrem.), Henbars, 8t Johns, N. B., T1. Koop & Co. Mareo Polo (Brem ), eu. Ruger br rer Fort-au Prine ark R. Murmay, Jr., Mg . K. Murray, je. Bork Pembroke (1r.), Etaling, Cow Bay, Penniston & Co. ark Skimmer of Wie Seu, Prous. Gottenbare. McCally & Marsh. Uller (Norw.), Storr, Venice via Ricumond, Fuuch, Meiucke Fa Wendt " “tar King. Anderson. Mareeilles. James Henry. Fannie T. Bell, Hutoh Hevans, W, W Stampede (Br.), Jewett, Cara Unioa, Bkidx : Aroge (Da), Wedegrow, b ‘nl A‘v'.ummm (Ital.), Bartalomeo, Gibraltar aad Genos, Bastjer e Verta. o Jrig Oceas Belle (B.), Hidreth, Rio Grande do Sal, Brott, Bou & T. Smith, . K. DeWolf & Co. Cow By, C. .. 6. Wheelvnght & Co. _Brig J. Bleokhiorn (Br.), Blenkhorn, Halifaz, J. F. Woelwright & o, Briz Eoreka (Br.). —, Picton, N. 8, Miller & Houghton. Brig Mary Kelley (Br.), Reed, St. Step .. 3. A 8 Biig Stranger (Br.), Campbeli, Fictoa, N. 8., H. J. DeW Brig S Brown, Bangor, Miller & Houghion. ek, Benner & Brown. ring, Mobile, Young & Cowas, Bnig Thos. Oens, ngill, Nevvitas, Thompeon & Brig Ouiahs, Downing, Barbadoss F. Talbot & Co. bebr. Aunie Mussenden Bz, Musseuden, Bermuds, Jones Lough. Sur. May Quesn (M.R. Burkett, Bermods, McColl & Frith, Schr. Susan & T onter. Mary (Er.). Albany, Harbor Isisad, J. Eness. Schr. Atlautie (Br.), Lockhart, Hsnteport, N. 5., A. Swithers & Co. Bebr, Ju'is Clineh. Bradiord, St. Audrews. N. B., Jed Frye & Co. Sebr, Zicwro, Heath, Chatleston, T. B. Chase & Co. PBrm, Mary E. Amsden, Smith, Georgetown, D. C., Crowell & aine. Seciir. Granite State, Flallott, Boston, 8. W. Lewis & Co. Sehr. G. W, . Glover, Holbrook, Boston, W. 8. Brow k Co. . John Mettier, Burton, Warebam. Geo. N. Stranaban. Scr. Amaods Fowers. —, Providencs, J. 8. h:f-lum % ll, New-London, Rackett, Tooker & Taylor. d, Ct., master. Schr. n Urbava, Hougk, lade pb) jw chee. B Southern Cross, Grorge, LA Joha, N. F., . R. DeWolf & Co. 1_5]:, Heuash Avn, Kiog, Norwich, Coo., Rackett, Tooker & sylor. Sicop Emily, Alien, Bridgeport, C. H. Alleu. e Arrived. Steamsbip Teutonls (Ham ), Hesck, Hambarg May 20, with mdse. nd pass. to Kunbardt & Co. Steamatnp Alsbama. Limcburner, New-Orleans May 26, with mdse. a, N. C., 60 hours, with Newbes 30, at 9 e m., 10 wiles N of n. Chapin, « Goodrpeed. M s, s, with cotton to E. D. brig ‘Sussa E. Voorbees, for E patlotte (Brem.), Gatjen, Bremen 42 465 pass. to Hennings &. Gosling. Has had wix deatiis on the passage. May 4, lat. 5105, long. 30 42, spoke ship Great Westers, from New- York tor Liverpool. Ship Grabams Polley, Atsins & Co. H the Fanks May 1 thick fog. Avril t City of Mon 03, long. 46 40, C long. 68 04, bark Parsg Wark Hanry Adderly (Fe.). {Tartumsn, London 62 dsys, with mdse. end puss. to E. E. Morgan & Son Had heavy westerly gales fn the el and until rescuing the Bauks, from theuce bad westerly sud 43 days, with mise. and one death ou the « SW winds aud fog. Bark Boreas (Norw.). Simmonson, Hamb and pass. to S.oman & Edye. Had three bi . Palermo 15 days, with fruit, raitar April 23. from Suuderiand, 6 days, with Brig Spring Flower, Morg: coul to order p e Louias(of P. E. 1), Claw, Glace Bay 13 dayn, with coul to R Buck ‘Schr. Molbousne, Marston, Osrdner 10 days, with lumber to Hol wetl, Kelly. X 3 b. Knapp, Fawtucket Vaw tucket for Rondoat. wiacket for Rondeut. r. 2 Juline Web . Wi B. Jeakine. Wee! P Benj. Stroug, Auierica, Reynolds. Providesce . Veranda, Ponds, Frovideuce. den Chief, Champiin. Provide T. L. Milier, Waite, Providenes. . Mary Brockway, Damon. Providence. Ann'S. Sulter, Baker. Providence. Maribe Jane, Tovidenee. LB & vdtce for Elizabethport Tlizabetuport. » " . 1. B. Bernes, Dosve, Newport . Falcon, Hale, Stratford. . New-London orwich for Philadelphia. ct. for Rondost. Providonce ot S Hailed, nnis, Saxonia, Pereire, Vicksburz, Scot- wridan, Mar Kapidas, Elas May Steamships Americs, 1and, City of Boston, Hontaville, Ser Su Arrived....SvxpAY, June 8. whip Heruan (Brem.). ‘Wenke, Bremen May 20, with mdse. e Ocvichs & Co. May 21, off Dover, spoke Bremen ship ongon', aed, [ 2oth, iat. 50 N, long. o Bremen for New-York ; 261 ) Co.'s siesmicr, bound E ; June eamer Tripoli, bound E, and g W, 24 off Nantucket ship Poriand, fip Harvest Queen, for New York. Bteamehip Merathon (Er). Fdo d mondson, Liverpool May 22, vis Quentstows 23d. wit mdee. and puss. 10 . Conard. Juhe 1, 6. m. Ioi. 41 46, long, 62 %), pasred steauiniiip « for Liverpool; seiae day, noot. siesmship Tripoi, be pool —— Returned. Biig Col Wolff (Duteb). Cappe, from New-York for St. Thomas, leacing. Cloared May 26 and p Adier, from New-York for rom Bremeu th, i stesinahp wsed Bremen ship Mol Tong. 25 W passed o 1TW, lat. 80 lat. 41 N, i, 64 W, passed Cuverd Brewen burk Indostrie, steering W, and off M n, or Livery Mpoken. Apri! 27, in the North Chaunel, sbip City of Montreel, from Glas- gow for New-York. , from New-York Muy 4, lat. 5105, loug. 30 42, abip Grest Weste: e Li ey 9% iat. 41 42, long, 61 3, bark Columbis, from Trapsai for Cape for Liv o My 29, lat. 4057, loug. 66 04, bark Parsgon. s iy Disnsters. from Philadelphia, of snd for Poston. with cosl, went 2315 'clock on Thuswdny morning last. Saniord, Ms. Seavy, thd imate, and Mowtrs. Hendrick and Hrosd: bick. aeamen, wore los. Two seaien were saved—ous, Saal. Ploen, badly ua‘.m. Vessel avd cargo probably a total Berk Wild Wave, at Baitimore from Port Talbot, reports May 19, lat. 26 72, loug. 63 50, passod & veasel abaudoned, apperently of about 206 tum, peintod gt green, bad two Jurymasta, busk gare besd, d avits oves the st Brig Rocky (Glen, racent/s built at Robbiston by Mr. H. E. Caster, e 262 Tsown-d in New-York. and is commanded by Capt. Short. is 26 tons, MeGialge. Port-Warden’'s Notice. Sraxa or SEw Yomk } Ponr-Wanoxxs' (rrics, No. & Willism et OTICE is hereby given, in t«-nrdn‘nreA with n:; 4 of the act passed At 14, 1857, entitied ' An Act te S e W dend "Olice oF (e Poriof w0 interestad i, or having iry, sxamimation of survey. that the folowliiz Vesels are now jof examination by the Port Werdene and that the said snrveys of isations Wil corpieted w0 e iays et s [ ansd vewr n entice'y Rohertiy. 2 N. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1866. .. From The Cleveland Leader, June 1. A terrible accident occurred at 9 o'clock a. m., yeatorday on the railrosd owned by the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati Raiirosd Company, and used jointiy by it snd and and Toledo Company, about two milas from the ulting in lling of ore peraon, o two who will die, and the injury of 10 or 15 more, dusky train, — Phelps, conductor, W, W. Parker, enginesr, due here at U 8. m., brpke her eccentric-rod and stopped to re- poar just this side of be Slanghter-house Bridge, aioand the tirst bend of the road as oue approach city. A brakos- mAu was sent back to stop the Toiedo tratn, which was follow- ing on the same track, and due 10 minutes later. This vrakes- man either failed to o back far enongh or the engineer of the approaching train failed 10 observe him, for the Toledo train onme around the carve ot the usual rate of speed and did not slackeu speed until its engineer perceived a train standing still on the track only a few rods in advance, Heo immediately reversed the engine, put un the brakes, bat without avail, and Jumped from the engive, The Toledo engine sirack the rear oar of the Sandusky traln with ereat force and pushed it into the car in front of it. ‘The rear car of the Sandusky train was thua lifted bodily upon the trucks of that in froat of it, while the frame of the latter was eutirely demolished. The engine of the Toledo train was badly demaged. baggage and ex- preas oars were thrown from the track. but not seriously ;n:nmx. None of the passouger cars of the Toledo traia were s ged. Sandusky train consisted of an_engine. bagenge car, express cur and two passeuger cars, The passenger cars were destroyed, as we have described. The remaluder of the irain was not damaged. Save the engineer, who was bruised in jumping from the toain, no ove on bosrd the Toledo trainwas ot ail vijured. Th onsanlties, of which we present s complete list below. were confined to those on the Sandusky train, and mainly to those in the first car, which was entirely demolished, while the rear oar, cariously enough, though tarown forward ubon the tracke of the first, was comparatively uninjured. Noue of the em- loy6s of the rond, save the engineer sbove named, were vjared at all. Tt following is t LIST OF CASUALTIFS, Mrs. Hannab Lynch, of Beres, killed. Swift, of Castali nd probabi orially wonnded. Mra. Atwater, of Castatia, badly iojured one child fatally and anc bruised. Mrs. E. W, Green- of Olmsied Falls, both “legs badly bro wounded. Jackson, of Cleveland, slig caild severely, aud probably, fatafly inj Lynch, of Berea, son of Mre. Lynch who injored. Widow Sarab Liteufield, of I brassed about the head and shoulders. Mrs, Bridzet Daly, of Olmeied, severely,injured. Mrs. Ana Thor Oimsied, lee badly Mrs. Charlotte M. badi broken. Mr. W. B. Dimick, of Belin contusions about the head and shoulders. Mrs. Elizabsth Wright, of Olmsted, severely injured. Mrs. Sarab Watson, Berea, bruised. Mes. Ain Kelly, Berea, brawsed. Mrs. Mary Cu: ut, Olmsted, siigitly injure Mr. Robert Mat. Mrs. George I ', bruised, d, slightly injured. d Mr. George Hall, Oin thows, Olmsted. badly b Ll express traiu, wes inj Mr. Jolin Alien, engineer of ared by Jumping from the cb) LATER. ars of the horrible nccident of yesterday wore aud more wo Afier sooing the tota he Sandusky train, it is bard to ave remained in them without being ground to powder. The rear ear was drives complesely into Uhe next one in front of it, up even to the front seat. Every weat o the lacter, and more than balf iu the former, were torn ont aud piled into tue end of the cac. Incredibio &% it may seem, there were, i the second car from the rear, some nine As farther part! come in, it se w0 little loss of life. passenger eonchies o that any person cou’ killed. Both oars were complete wrecks the rear oar bung terribly shuttered and the other swopt clean of everyiuing. Had it ot been for the warning which conductor Parker gave o the passcigers to clear tuo cats, the ioss of life must have been fourful, The engine of the Toledo train was jammed into the oars of the Sandusky train and wus bully smished. The smokestack was broken from its place iing forward over tae roof of the car, and the wood sad iron work was comulotely sweps off w-caicher was brokes off and bent d wheels of the engine. but waa not much Toledo trai w The through bagenge oar the bottom side v eyt cloar of every of the local b were three men, Mr. post left st b s the smOKing car wnd over theirs; strange to sy Lot o Jured. Mr, Beck was scratehed about t few minutes imsensibie by the side of the track. but w to attend to uties. Mr. Tao X way, alighted uourt among tie ¢ himsell under the rupiish whon be reco Dimick was the wmost seriously hurt, re ountusions wboat the hew The track, on both sides, is from the wrecked cars. No le were heaped tozcther ¢ The second-class or s car was & and is #0 badly damaged as to be wor conch was much broken in front. and Dext oAr was thrown from the track i aged in front. It was indeed fortus firen in the curs to k o aud wid 1o the danger and horror of b s amoug the ru y for o be nnie ceiying seve ore and debrin pais of trucks ashied in hoth ends The foremost wrear. The Lt dum- W Berea, was brulsed very budly, iighitly wounded. and reiarved bome ou the afiernoon train esterday. Mrs. Harriet Weitsel of Oimatead, severoly ‘m!uq, wow at Cily Hotel Of those Feported wounded yesterday, most are doing well. | | Mre. Elizabets Daly upd Mss. E. W. Greenwood a | Cisy Hotel in charge of Dr. Lechwith Mr. W. B. I now at the American Ho s woun . bat wot Qangerous. Mr. Poilip Lynch, whose wife wns kilied, I at the St. Vincent Hospital, and s doing well Thornton, wko is an old lady, is in & very ¢ She will probabiy suffer ampotation. Si Hospital, Eugiuecr Allen, who was very s st. Viucout Garlotte AL Swift has bean brought in from the Louse ert Allen, and now Lies ut the residence of Mr. Tower J on Detroit-st 10 an upcotacious state last uight, aud her recov red donbtfal. Mrs. At at 5t. Vincent erely brulsed, is wod her hoy, who badly bruised, ulso at Mr. i 3 The other obild of Mre. Atwater, hurt, died yestorduy about five o'lock This month, being the last before vacation, and, notwithstanding the coolness of the sesson, 8 hot month by wlmanac, it is not likely that it will see any very important trinls. The Jumel Will case, and the cases of Dopoy, 10v ing the management of the Iadian Department, have gun over to the Fall. The 8trong case, though again stirring, will scarceiy be heard again in publio during this month, if indeed atal. The General Torm has macy cases, favolviug kighly important pricciples, o fts Caloudar, bui. as tacse will be argaed without excitement and without esclandre, the genoral public will take but little intereat tn them. This ferm will be held by Justices Barnard, Sutberland and Clerke. The Special Term and the two Circuits of the Supreme Court will bo held by Judges from Connty Distriots. Jastice Grover will bold the former for a short time, when he will relisyo Mr. who, untll relieved. will ko'd Part L of the The Part will be held by Justice Davis, whil Justios Ingrahinm presides at Chambers. 1In the Buperior Court, the Goneral Term will be beld by Chief-Justice Robertson sud Justices Barbour and Jooes. The Trinl Terms will be presided over by Justices Moneil sud Gareln, while Justics McConn will atend in pocial Term. The Common Pleas tril torms will, during two weeks, be held by Judges Brady and Daly, Judge Cardozo sittiog in il Term, after which all the Tudges will be engaged at & eneral Term. wheu it is to be hopsd the loug expected de- sision in oase The Ecpress will bs rendered. The Marine Court will bave its usasl sessions. The United States District Court will not sit during this month. 1o the Uniied States Cirenit, Judge Nelson will be here for one of two days. _He has fixed the 19th inst. for hear- iug. at Cooperstown, the Noelte case, which has at last got the length of the Cirenit Conrt. 1t is understood tha! the Hankers Tax case witl be nrgued hefore bim in the early part of the month. After tife 12th Judge Smallev will Lofd the Circuit ary trisls, which will ineinde many counterieitiog cases. Wiiat trouble this Court and Marshal Marray may have from the Feninus it 18 difficult to foresee, but the mouth wil prob- ably not pass withont some cooflict in the courts erisivg from their operutious. §ao Bounty Broker case, which bas aiready oceeded to #ome extent, w Cirea o oscupy some time before the Jnited States Commissioners during the month, and they will | have vhe usual amount of couuterfeiting and warine business 1o uttond to. SURROGATE'S COURT—Jt TUex! WILLS PROVED. " week the Surrogate has admitted oy Van Merth < toode ATREET DEPART Ko, M e of the sbove will coutaia amy ster, Alex. Stowart. None of the ' ot ru'e'm‘af';nmfe importance. By the wil ‘ur‘hym‘& ward of Contracts. land, after giving §%,000 to relatives of h s s ’ y teatator t»q‘n:mf- e residue of bis estaie 1o the fi-— At 11 o'clock on Bum:llydmor-m the 2!.1:::! :'o:l:. Catholie Orphan Asylum. and swarded coutras A T T BUPERIOR COURT—Srrciat, Teav—Juxe & —Befors Jus- RFGULATING mhfll:?‘ldlfl,d N m.',,::;: regulath ind grading One-hunt -and-pinet: nf 3 DEC . rom ‘l‘mmmv;'éfimr’w g awarded t0 | Jue. W. Browne ot al. agt. Win. R. Brinkerhofl.— James Kehue at 82,99 70; time, 60 da; d, with vide event. Vot fagging, oorbing and yiaring N athave. fram Forty. Motion eranted. with $10 conts 10 BN eiais asssssed and 3 o o v N 3 . 3 . from P":.h:«‘):mwrm -soventhost., the contract was swarded _;‘:"u':. ‘mo‘xr. guardian, &c., agt. Ma oouz 8 10; time, 2 days. Same in Riv. 10 G. C. fi-‘n'rm-n -T:N:. 8 1 ington- n front of Nos 27 u-f«‘n was awarded to J. Makon at $204 90; time, three days. ¥IAGGING, ur.fi Ope-hundred-snd-twenty fifth st from ) . s o8 act was awardod to J. Daily at §2.45% fih-av In 11,576; timn: it to Thirtieh Thirtieth st., the was aiwarded In Broadwny, from Twen 6., from Twenty-seventh Hugerman st &701 63 from Ninth to Tenth-ave,, the contrac drod aud-twenty-ninth-at., from Fifth-ave., to coutract was swarded to 8 dayn. mee——— | | | Ninthest. wes riding down-tows iu o Blescker-st. car about 6 | d'elock on Saturday evenir #70. A mua lo &, w, 2u0, 262 and 284, the con- t to Eighih time, third to_Sixtieth-et., the — %0 Mison st 8577 25; time eight day xth to Ninety third-st., the conirac 1,00; time, 15 dage, In e Bighth- . Beaman at 81,505 40; PIOKPOCKETS.—As Mrs. Lawrcuce of No. 38 West her pocket was plcked of o purse tho cur sliortly altor, who 1s sge- Tefore Justice MOXELL gt Abraham M. W and cause refcrred 1o o referce, &o. Before Jnstice GARVIN. Elizabeth Wiley agt. Frederick Haven, et . —Motion nied with $10 costs, . Before Justiee Mox: Tise Congregation Shearer FHathamon sgt. Wi, Hailide The coste wost be re-sdjusted Before Justice MoCTXY. arcuw Schwartz, et ul., agt. The Hudson River Railre 4 any. —Case settled, ir.—Motion granied de- L. | | | | t time, 10 days. —— COURT CALENDAR—Tris DAY COURT—(1 ENERAL N SUpREME LY. ~Now. 11073 iuclusive. Corgr—PART I 001, 1527, 671, 7, 427, 802, 0, 1006, 176, .1246, 1115, 1011, 1193, 1tys. Paut I1—Nos. 8131, 1216, 740, . 386, 398, 1183, 670, 1284, 1308, 1348, 1772, 1 SPECIAL _TEry—DENUARERS — Nos. 11093, lssues of law and faci—Nos. 1 to 201, SopkEME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Nos. 1 to 41 FroaL Teaw—Nos D0 5T BUL WL 0 0L BRI T 12, ¥, 1016, #23 U 1823, 1408, 1326, BG4, | | i or ten persous when the crash occurred, aud enly oue was | 1553, 1831, 2091, 2005, 2109, 2099, 1728, 2151, Parr IT.—Nos. “ = w2, 236, 1442, 2164, 71 PART IL—Nos. 1132 15 160, G4, 1440, %, 15261299, SUKROGATE'S CourT.—Trial endar of contested fssues of fact for June Term.—No. 1, will of Patrick M. Langton; No. 2, will of George Seatman; No. 3, will of Beo- Jumin_Hallegt; No. 4, will of Mary Martia John E. Brow 1l of Thomns B. will of Thomas Dusphy: No. & will of Jobn G. Winter; © wiil of Willam Freeman; No. 10, will of Patrick Murpby; 0. LI, will of Margaret Hopper; No. 13, will of Heurietts | Hall; No. 13 will of Catherins A, 'McClean; No, 14, will Alexander Duncan; No. 15, will of Jonathan'S. Joice; No. 16, will of Joln Gerkia; No. 17, In the Supreme Court, Chambers, before Justice Barnard, on Saturday, in the case of Roberts agt. N. Williams Busteed, Mr. James applied to the Court for an order of arrest on the tollowing affidavit, which can best speak for itself: W. Roberts belug duly sworn, deposes and says that in the moxth of October last this deponent having arrived from Germany, ssw in The Herald and Sunday Mercury advertise. ‘ments aanouncing that 3,000 acres of land 1o Marion County, in the State of Tennesses, were for sale, describing it as * ex- cellient Iand, and admirably suited to emigrants, s it would ve sold in lots of 100 agres each.” This deponent answerod one of these ady rtisemonts, and was theu introduced to the de- fendunt, who calls bimself & Commissioner of Doeds, and had o oflice 6t tue coraer of Centre aad Chambers-sta., iu this City. “I'fiut the defendant then and there reprasented to this de. ment that be was the owner of 30,000 acres of land in ¢ tate of Tonnessee, that the land was most valuable, aod th the sume was recorded in suid County io bis name, That this deponent stated.to the said Busteed that he wes a poor man and had saved 8 smaid sum of money, and that ke relied on- tirely upon bis representations. That the granted bim a couveyance of M0 acres of land in tne Marioh, in the State ot Tennessee, for the sum of 8250, ponent then sold off what litile property be had in New. York and procseded with bis wife and faiaily to (he State of Tenues: #oe, and was there engaged for four months in searching for the Iana dascribed fn the deed of conveyance, and that he ap plied to the Cierk of the County of Marion if there was suy rded in the name of N. William Busteed. That ince returned to the City of Naw ch . Wiltiam Bustesd, and after ubie found bim, when ke stated to t W Busteed the fraud be hiad committed apon b to pay bim back the money, if ho walied e many applications to the defondant for t return of the money, and hes only received evasive repl from him. That this daponent bas expended and lost the enm of 80 bis removal to the Siate of Teanessen ‘That ho applied through retura of ok to and in secreking after th said Lud. Mr. Duaphy, bis attoiney, throe weeks since, for t the money, whiea tue defendant promised to returs this deponent if no legul proceedings were undertaken, and thet he bas waited for some time in the expe o of receiv. 1ag the amount. W. 1. Ropeirs. Bworn, &e. Judge Baroard—Mr. Jame, is this man av attorney 1 Mr. James—1 beliove not ; thers ix a geotleman in the law list named W. N. Bustoed, but it is not that_geutleman, Tue | defendant styles himaelf * Co issionor of Decds and Real Estote Agevt.” Itts said that many poor emigrants hove been defiauded in the same mauner by this persou. Tha laintiff informs me that he has been atshe oflice of the do- oudsunt sittiog patienily with bia pipe from nine o'clock in sk in the afteracon every day for & Barnard—Perkaps the worning tili four o' fortuight, nd unabie to he will take ont tis deot in that way,) T for bis absouc: was that be bad a valuable coal mic iud was o eagaged that Lo could not at- ud bail §xed at 81,000, Edwio toati OF Arrest grante James aud Mr. Duupby for th Opening Day ot the Ce Saturday last being the first one in June, was the day appolnted by the Central Park Commissioners for the re- commencement of the pleasant semi-weekly afternoon concerts. Naturally the day bad beer looked forward to with plsasing aa- ticipation by thousands of thoss denizens of our cramped me- tropalis Who love swaet music anywhere, and especially wel- 10 it whero it ia raiely but most appropristely heard, under bine aky, amid the shades of waving traos aod the of the sprineing grase. Hundreds of bright eyes watohed with pagerness the golng down of Friday's sun, anxioualy spaca- Iating on the probbid s of & flne day on the morrow; sud many & bright young fice and some older ones clouded with disppolatment as the overcast skies of Salurday morning thregioned o stormy day. The bevevolent Fates, for once. bowdver, proved propitioos, aud slthough the earlier part of duy was Jowering, and aboat noon an uneivil eloud did notunlly *sbake itaclf over our heads snd flirt & fow | seattering drops about, the gentle sprinkling Im'm IJ soon afer old Boi | Lat there wers no | 4 Defore Surrogate* the onsis of th day, barst forth his strength, and the sfternoon became de- cidediy Eveu hefore the final change many of ta carriages had determined not to be 4 ploasure, and from widday until rances of the Park were crowde sipages passing in and oot It has o0 the first opening of the Park the numbs: wnad in the city has inoreased tenfold, and ad drives on Satanlsy aftor- But it was obiefly 3 portion of our citizens tuat ituted, and by them they are hour announced for the commenoe nd vark tated that sin f private vehic ng, mas k Baod, under the lead condition sad good, embrac mirablebarmony. The pro Jocti o A vy, Weber, Vordi, Stranss and Meyer- baer. The weal dolighttul, the scenery lovely, Co8- tumes beillinat, varied aad attractive. Altogether, the first copoert of the sosson was decidedly o snccess, and thousands of thoss who attended tuere returuod to their homes on Satur. day evoning bt body. in wind sud soul for their brief commuuion wiih Nature aud harmony, The Nationn! Gan Field Days— Ch The National Gard are still displs with which the fow past weeks have beon dist! g the activity gaished. Dur- ing the presert weok thers will be two brigade fieid days, & seview of the Fourth Brieads, and two regimental parades. Ou Thussday VX, the 7:h wust., the First Brigade of cavalry, sk Postin, and the Eleventt ng. consisting of the and 56ih Regl York for drill the infantry regi- during the fore- a by their respeotive Commandanta. 1o accordance with Geseral Orders No 5, the 4th Brignde, consisting of the 45, 11th, 24, 69th, 79th and vist Kegimenta wili be by His Honor the Mayor and the memhera of the City Government, on Wednosday, June 6, at tas City Hall, st 4:30 o'clock p. m T neeordance with General Orders No, & the 22d Regiment, Col. Cox commandine, will parade on Waednesday, without overconts or ki psack To ncoordance with Ganeral Orders No. 7, the 4th Regimont will parade on Wednesday in full uniform. The fleld and statl will peport (wounted) at € p. m, at the Colonel's quarters. A | regimeatal live wil be formed at 2:44 p.m. on Wasbiogton sguare, north, right resting on University-place. Hawkine's Kousves, 15t Kegiment Natiopal Guard, will parade on Tuasday, the 5th inst, to celebrate the annivers of their departare for the seat of war, as the 9th New-Yorl Volunteers, in 1861, Regimental line will be formed at noon, #t the State Arseral. afte A the command will take up the line of mareh down Brosdway for tne City Hall, where thay will be reviawed by His Honor the Mavor. . Joba B Woodward, commanding the ilth Regiment, isstiod orders for that command to assemble in full Tatigue uniform, on Wednesday, Juue 6 for the parposs of drill and justrnetion, Line will be formed on the Capitoline Ball Grounds, on Nostrand-ive, near Fultog-ave., at 2 o'clock p. m. RECENT CHANGES IN THE NATIONAL GUARD. he fBlowing oiticors have bean commissioned by the Commander-in Chief in the National Guard, State of Now- York, during the weok endin) 1866 ¢ Artilery.—~ieury M. Brash, Surgeon, March 26, resigned ciment of | fantry.~Johm P. P. Whita, Surgeon, Dec. 29, i - Ivacancy: Jobn W. Leousrd, Captain, Avtil I9, vice C. Grabicu, A 50 Rt oflfuntry,—Edwin 3. Rich, Adjutant, Apris e Row, ronlgied. Thind Tag ment o flunkar, ool Cavalry —John W Iaaren, Second L de 1. Schmuire Sec F. Hartwanu, First Lien Jobn ilenry Landwel , reaigned. Landsan, decond Lieaten- P ames R. Harria, Lieut.-Colonel, dnall, moted. lawes 1. Winne, Lisut.-Colonel, Fort II—l(lminlx;ul Tntunipy—James H, Wisne, LisstColon Apri! 2 vice D). . Fonds, re et W, burch, Major, Ma, 2 ica D, 5. Reld, revg it Dockstater, Second Ligateusat, reaigned arc 0, vige W 1T 'fl:.l et . e T it Rogiment of 1afaitry —H. Barton Fallows, Surgeon, Lo o W. ¥, Whith 14, declined, vd. < Taent of luiantey.~Pater A Fargons, Adjutant, spoiuted Quariermader. Daniel Sicain, Guar- llas, resi ¥/ Wil of TR —NOX-EXUME- | e —s Teknomnachy—The Ncott Case —The Law of Mtepmothers, H In the Supreme Court, Chambers, on Saturday, | before Justice Bariard, in re Hattie Soott, an habens corpus | brought by the father to recover the possession of bis child, and which wes up on Monday, osme up agsin, The sunts of the ehild eharge that the stepmother heat the child in a cruel & rops, and have had adings dnstignted Le stepmother for eruelty. Tho fatier replios that bes n:: occurred but once, the obild havi | of strengthe ¥ fait accomph, and the work could not be undone; but | looked for had the Liberals remained in office. For The Tribane. Meett. BY WILLIAM HARRIS JOUNSON. ANOTHER hero gone—another brow, Bright with the living Jaurel-wreath that bound it, Rests in its coffin, crowned with cypress now; And all the good are sadly weeping round i* Columbia presses one last, loving kiss Upon the cold lips of her lion-hearted, And leaves him with the Angels and the bliss That waits in Heaven for Christian souls departed. A victory prouder than thou yet hast won; A brighter wreath than Man has ever given; Eternal Life with Lincoln—Washington, Awaits thee yonder in the courts of Heaven. ‘Writ by great deeds upon the scroll of Fame, In living light, the fairest, proudest spot, Sacred forever to one glorious name: ‘The loved and last—our own immortal SCOTT. Poughkespaie, June 1, 1566, JAMAICA, i The Cendition of the Colony. FromOur Specisl Correspondeat. KiNoatoy, Ja., May 6, 1865, As matters here have once more settled down inzo their usual quiet and calm, 1n the absence of any perticularly interesting items of news, I intend devoting this letter to # brief review of that policy pursaed by the planters since the Emancipation, which, disastrous fhronghout, has at length culminated in the scenes of trouble and bloodshed through which we have just passed. England comumitted a great blunder when, having given frecdom to the elaves, she left it to the representatives of the old régime of Slavery to legislate for the colony. It was not 10 be expected, in the nature of things, that the late slave-owner would do justice to the frecdman sud- denly delivered ont of his hands and raised, by the inter- vention of & superior power, to tire same level of civil liberty with himself. The plauters of Jamaica had fought against negro freedom as long as they could. It was car- ried against their will. It was forced upon the colony by a strong hand which they found themselves powerless to reeist, But though they had been conquered in the fight, they were not snbdued. If they had not been able to prevent the fulfillment of the benevolent in P hicn the Bestrution of Slavery originated, they had it in their power, if left to themselves, to mar and hinder the fair work of freedom. The greatest vigilance and firmness, therefore, were demanded on the part of the British Government in desling with the new state of things that supervened upou the downfall of Siavery. But here the Government failed in its duty, simply con- tonting itself with the appointment of a number of Sti- \diary Justices to pres n the Petty Court, especially h a view to the pr. on of the negro, but many of notoriously sided with the planters nst the Loft thus to themselyes, how did the pl in the new circumstances in which Emlnclg yiwvml them? lustead of adoptinz s policy which might ave the effect of conciliating the freed people, of healing the gaping and still bleading wounds that Slavery had left, ning the attachment of the Kuflplc t0 the plan- tations on which they, and their fathers before them, had been boru, and had lived all their lives, they took the very opposite course. They began by fixing the luborers’ wages at the very lowest rates possible; whils, at the same time, they charged exotbitant rent for the cot- tages and garden: cupied by the freedmen. In some cases rent.was actually charged at so much per capita for every member of the family, and the names of the man, his wife, and his children_ail appeared separately on the fice of the account, the charge for each child being fixed st about one-half of that for cither parent. Indeed, the rent of the plantation cottages was so very high that in numerous instances the wages of the laborérs were almost entirely absorbed by it. It was required to be paid weekly, aad, iu case of failire of paymeut, steps were immedistel taken for summarily evieting the teuant, in doing which it was quite a common thing for the planter to cause the doors and windows of the cotiages to be torn off and taken away, the fruit trees in the negro gardens to be cut down, aud_the people’s growing provisions entirely de- stroyed. This system of persecntion—for I can call it by no other nawe—nhad the effct of driving the laborers away from the piantatious in search of settlements of their own in the mountainous parts of the island ; and thus sprung up the large number of negro homesteads which now eovor the hills of Jamaica. Buta further effort was to leave the planters without the command of that continu- ons labor which is essential 1 sugar cultivation; and thus estate after estate was abandoned, and the exports of the colony greatly diminished. To remedy this state’of things resort wis had to Cooiie immigration, but this experiment, after burdening the colony with & debt of fully $2,000,000, has proved s disastrous failure. As regards | tion, the course pursued by the plan- ters has been all along one of the most unjust and perni- cions character, During the four years of the apprentice- ship—from 1531 to 18is—Jamaica legislation was, 80 far as the negro was concerned, preéwineatly s thing of’ pains ! pepalties. The odious whip. the badge of u crucl sys. w of Slavery, was retained. ‘The tread-mill was intro. ed into the several prisons throughout the Island; and yagraney and disobedience of ordars on the plantations, were rumlhod by flogging and labor on the mill, women as well as men being subject to the latter punishment. It is & matter of as shment to some people, how the Im- werial Government could have permitted these things. ‘m the fact is that the men who had succeeded in carry- ing negro emancipation through Parliament were suc- ceoded in office by # ministry having predilections notori- onsly in favor of the West Tudis tmd‘“ It is true that when the change took place emancipition was already a under the new administratiou the planters enjoyed ter Jatitude and met with more leniency than they could have Besides, it had been contidoutly rted, and was stoutly main- tained, that the negro would not work save under compul- sion, and that it roquired severe measures to keep him to Iabor. The continual iteration of this doctrine, although it had no better foundation than the mere ipse dizit of the planters, had its eff«ct in England. It was accepted as gospel in certain intluential quarters, and thus the Jamuica t gislaturo was leit pretty much to itself to make laws for the macagewent and control of the negroes, the Crown exercising its right of veto only in some very and upon the urgent remonstrances of the ilanthropists of the mother couny Eventually, hows the abuse of Lm-m on the pfl"of the Legislature Dbeesme so intolerable, so fruitful “of mischief and misery in the colony, that the British Government was compelled o take sigps for restraiaiiig the excesses of the Jansica gislators, Then came * the tug of war.” The Ministry of the day were desirous of introducing into the colony & Prison law, with provisions of & more humane character than that which was then in existence here. In this they were met with the most determiued resistance on the part of the planters, ‘The administration of the then Governor of Jamaica, the late Sir Lionel Smith, was seriously em- barrassed through tho action of the Houss of Assembly, and matters went to such lengths that annexation to the Uanited States of Ameriea was actually threatened. It is | oortain that had the power been equal to the will, the | planters of Jamaica would at that time have thrown off their allegiance to the Crown and sought & place in the Union. As it was, their opposition was of 8o violent and determined a character that Sir Lionel Swmith had to be rocalled; a bill passed Parliament providing for the sus- ension of the Constitution of Jamaica should tho As- sembly continue refractory; and the late Lord Metcalfo was sent out as Goveraor, armed with full Kowem to give effect to that measure if, upon assuming the government of the colony, he found the House in t which it had parted with his predecessor. it " stops produced the desired results. The Assembly yielded with the bbst possible grace; the Imperial Government ined their point; and uuder the prudent and conciliatory wiministration of Lord Motealfe the eolony vujoyed souie repose from the distractions by which it bad beed troubled for n series of years. Thors was oo department of lagislation, however, over which the Houso of Assembly hud always exercised prac- tically an sbsoluie control. We referto the public finans In th carly history of the colony the home Government had wore than onee sttempted to intorfere in this direce tion; but on each occasion the attempt wus successfully resisted by the House, who clyimed for themselves the right of imposing taxes and voting supphes without dic- tetion *frow the Crown. Here, then, flno Assembly held in their hands & weapon which might be used against the ly emanciputed people, viz : this power of imposing taxes without let or hinderance ; and the planters were not backward in using it. The doctrine was laid down, that, fuiling the lush, the next best moans of compelling the ne- groes o work was to tax the neosssaries of life, to obtain the tieuns of procuring which the prople would be obliged (0 take such wages s they could get, however low, The result waw, that o turl was framed bearing with terrible woight upon the laboring classes—a which, with & few trifling modifications, has continued in operation to the prosent time, and which has contributed more than nuyl?nhn Ise, perhaps, to hinder 8 more decided advance- ment of the blacks of Jamaica in material prosperity. Meanwhile, in strict consonance with the wllcympw‘l fter emancipation, little or nothing has been done by the governing class to promote popular education; aud al- though mmdbly:znn political privileges with the whites have beeu sccorded to the blw{n, yet the exercise of the eloctivefranchise is clogzed with such restrictions a8 vir- tually to'nullify the right so fur as the latter are concerned, and io leave all legisiative power in the hands of the dominant party. Such s state of things could not be expected to endure. Duspite the disadvantuges under which they labor, the of Jamaica have been making very fuir pro- LoSTasctva. s 037 aor he.chill bl siruck 2 b o ru h ing 2t Poat e the ohil] avamed anwilling (o rtrd to ‘;"‘: in ““‘-wz‘;“:_' and in the mfinmunn of proper- | but at this Bearing it was annouaced that the ehild, I AR B L ing with hor for some time, hud oxpressed voices heard with good offect ‘in tho legislation o T McAdam sald if bia Homor showid be sabined, after & | COUDLTYY It whs to arrest the advancing and threstening earefal examination of the ohiid, that that was ite | tide and to proserve their power that m;;ruwm. findin, bo should have no ‘but that he desired the Court to | a fitting instrument in Governor Este earrying out o dully snivhd of et s making b an e | | Shirpurpenes, ook drantageof the et Ltirhinces b0 ekt 1o Chee. by Bukmad® Kot S8 | ot o mp e Sood. . But 1 atikes me that thore were three partied to bo omuulted “fret, the Party | tha they have oversiiot the mark this time, and that the interestod—~the child—to know what its wishes were: p ke will, under Providence, be the means of the fatber's rights dn his ohild; and last, the public's, whose | Anterest i was (0 see that all its members shonid be y cured for, and none remanded to s custody where it ¢ not be properly sitended 1, 1f be made any order without inves- | tigation, it wignt soon be that s new suit would be demanded | and a segond trouble saised. Io would therefore direct evi- | Gence 1o be taken. The witnesses, about a dosen on_each side, mostly indies, | but inclading the yoonger sistar of Hattie, abont § years old, | wero then culled up and sworn. and the taking of testimony under the direction of Mr, Beamish is now propoediog. ——— Tae BorxTy Broxrw's CAsk.—In the Unitod States | Commissioner's oftice, before Commissioner Betts, on Satur- { dar fartbor b In the oase anuI::d&ufi against z..: ughes, wus rn uraday W, on secennt JROYHNE T T breaking for ever their power to ross the poople. The lessons 0st ut the present juncture in bumbling their pride and perpetrate injustico and of this bistory should not be our national uffairs. From An Occastonal Cormeepondent. o ica. April 16, 1660, Those who wish, houeatly and candidly, to know the gctonl relations of the African and Caucasian races, what they are and what they may be, should study the lesson in Siclds where the biack man’and white havelived in freedom de by side for ot least one whole generation; where the froebora chiidren of the smascipated slaye Lave grows up | to the duty of taking oare of themselves, and n the habite vfl('m,:o?emm--l& There are but two such fields and completely before us, in the mountatn parishes of Je- maica and in’ the Dominican Republic, and bo:h are by some cited as failures, while others affuct to consider brilliant evidenees of the capacity of the biscks to live, govern and progress in frank, polifical fellowship with the whites, Which is nearest the truth 7 The fairest argument is an impartial statement of factss Not in the seaports of either eountry, for they are the reservoirs of the exeeptional overflow of the country; noe in the angpl lantations of Jamaica, where the love to herd, but do not improve; mor in the secluded hamlets of Huyti, where there are no active, cducated whites te impart fresh lights of from the busy outside world of Europe and the United States, can the lesson be studied. It is only where there is o of mutual terests and fixed—or it were better to say, mutually se- cepted—habits of intercourse between the races, whore the educated and independent colored man can assert ever social position Le is fully capable of sustaining, thut it is at all possible to say whether the African and Europeas mn:zmnmvdwm commoy advantage on the same How have they traveled together in Jamaica? We know that beside the grave errors of o changeable system of islation by which England forced up an exciting - ty, sud then reducod the over-prosperous, extravazant and luxurious planters of Jamaiea £o the of o general bankruptey, in the face of this ruinous a’:‘ the great slavehoklers of the island could not adapt thems selves to the new demands of the emancipation ers. Everywhere in Jamaica the traveler encounters the ruing of grand old estates, abandoned by bankrupt owners, buried in rising forests, and even the fine ex; ve avenuocs thad led up to those once hospitable halls, are blotted ont-by the entangling undergrowth. Those abandoned estates ver!’(rlwulvd off in many instanees to the frecdmen, and 10,000 families of this class are nestling in vacant ime providence in these half cultivated patches, 'otHn’u nt- ful seasons, when they want some extra article of clothe ing, and can get work. In some districts the land wes distributed to such an extent among the freedmen tbed whole neighborhoods are sinking into & kind of semi-va- grancy, and such are avoided as its of vesidence singls families of means and respectability—such as give regular employment to those willing to work. T'he essertion will displease many benevolent pe but it is generally conoeded in Jamaica that land was but too easily, and that it would have been a benefit te themselvesif it had been so srranged that the n should heve been obliged to earn their homs somewhat of the Eainn\ning and self-denying ulne wil which the poor white man acquires his, even in the bounteous Union. Still, all the cstates were not abandon by their Rnpoverished owners, and there are in inang parishes resident land owners, who are a biessing to the Africans around them, Whercever we meet a ncighboe- hood of these resident owners there is a percep! improvement in the dress, manners and general life of the blacks shout them. This soeial fact is observable in every part of Jamsica, but the history of any one of the large ‘estates will illustrate its workings in detail. I will seleo® one of the best known, On the margin of the romantie Cobse, just whero the three perishes of St. Johs, St. Catherine aud Bt. Thomas in the vale touch lies nd old neglected estate, stretehing some two miles over hill and dale, and giving part of @ scant, irregular support to about twenty Bivilics of tonants and laborers. Lt is & “ pimento proj " Ev one of its green hills is Pumvud -‘::zl:y vu.lns groves, and what would bring $10,000 every year in markets of the United Statcs has fflrvr)ym{ years rotted on the ground for waut of gathering. African tenauts helped themselves at will, no ome hindered their gathering. Yet of the fruit of 600 lime trees, only what unng';‘ P ‘l)amon an they wantes eat themselves or give to their piga wad ever used. OF 1000 barin pissento (alspice they barely picked and dried the pound ortwo tney for their simple cookery, Only or four out of all zenantry did even that much. ‘These le are among the most intelligent and industrious of the African pn::: in Jamaica. They bave their church and Sunday They are genial and kindly with each other as & rule, and live'on the best terms witti the “white gentlefolks " aroun@ them, but as a race théy have not reweted the point ef making their combined efforts stand in the place of capl- tal. I Llw{ bad they eould pick and and send o the coast for shipment the neglected wealth of thela orange and pimento groves. The absent owners wonld be quite willing to asccept e moderate share of the profits, but there was no one among them come petent to lead their labors, The employing head d purse of the proprietor are all &v{ waut o Keith Hall. This neglectad place was formerly the pm erty of Sir William Stevenson, and while he’lived, resided chiefly on the estate, it was a beautiful and befit- ting home for a gentleman of taste and rank; snd iu these days there wem on and about it 1ifiy fumilies of happy and contented dependents, Sir Williaw was l%toh - ernor of Mauritius, and died there; but before he lef¥ Jamnica he encouraged and assisted a IIIE‘ number of bis ople to establish themselves as frecholders on ranges onicsteads of one or two acres each, along the wargia the estate. The wages of common laborers in Jamaica average ahout f provision 30 cents o day, and while they bave steady em) at even that low rate, with their acre or 50 of fround, they are—as in'sizilar places up ia thc hill—e . : m“'ufi" &"mbfil;'h':s aakaof md:l-o- of surges up: ins 6 ran] ers, showing that it can be done; but s a whole the raes has not made lh:‘lvnr;ren which its European-friouds ex. pected from the advantages afforded the freedmen. must have a steadier stimulus to labor, and, mattens stand, they need the whitcs as much as the whites th and both races in Jamaica need instruction and o-pm from without to stir up the bebind-the-age farmiug ways of the whole island. 1t sir Frederick Bmee, who was in Jamaics when his noble relative, Lord Elgin, was Governor there, would > advise his Government to allow Americans to hold read estate in that islend, a few hundred men might crests magnificent Wiater residences out of those grand old noglected estates, snd that would chauge the whole face of atfuirs, They would teach the Atricans how to use plows snd cultivators, and many other usefiil things—book reading in-* cluded--to the enrichmeut of ail pariics. This 18 whats the race has aright to demand of us, and that it caonot secure if the negroes are left to themselves in their pres- ent unprepared nop-age. One or two generations henoe the negroes may reach & mueh higher and firmer point of advancement by maintaining an industrisl connection with the whites, aud that is the ouly visible way of ine structing such a vast mass of untaught, improvideat — A Grand Scenery—Negro and White Laber—A Bemedy for the Cheolcra. Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribuve. - 81 ANpEEW. Jamaica, May 8, 1868, If you wish to see the grandest scenery, feel the delicious climate, and know the kindliest clans of the, African stock in a!l the Antilles, como to the hill regi of J l‘h 1if yondwh!::i oo pi:n.i“ is richest -n: cculiar in the splendors of tro vegotation an :nee{ul in the zn abondon, the dulce far niente of trope. ical life, at the smallest possible sacrifice of time, moneg and personal comfort, again I say come to the coffee mouns - = tains of Jamaics. In o monthi—in & week, even, if set about it rightly—you may enfoy 8 vivid and compm panorama of the tropics. Church, the artist, was not Sated of tropical gloros in half a year; but a youth is new. utting up his portmantean for s returs to tho States wha - a8 sWept mxuugh St. Thomas, Sauta Cruz end Jumaies in 22 days, and hie expects o do the o1 Republic in three weeks more, Yet I will ssy & about his one whole week in Jamaies, for he and aequired at losst one new one, He uniearned the old doctrize that negre labor cannot be profitable whon free, “ Ho saw the cheapest labor he had ever encountersd the Constast Spring S Plantation, seven or wiles out of Kingston, and satisfied himself that s master can have as many hands as ho wants at 8 quartes of s dollar per day, with cottage and provision [roe. 1 knew it by & longer experieuce; but I rejuice sll the same over this | "“mm‘;n"h . o & He unlearned in a week what man; W years . forced me to comprehend wasa f-lhw’y—mo comnon idea that White men canuot labor in the tropics. Yet o litsle while, and the will understand that infe/igent labos and labor-savis hinery are to redeem theso islands. The White men Yhust come, with their stores of practieal knowledge and iustruct the child-race of negroes how ta Jabor protitably ; and then the astonished world will sea the great truth that Our Heavenly Futler intended thef . the White and Black races are neccssary to each other, especially on this continent, and wost of ull in thess. iglands at the present moment A This, also, was learned by accident—or let us rather Providence~thata greatremedial agent for Cholera al on almost every hill-side in Jamaica, yet is almost, if altogether, unknown 8% such in other parts of the Allspice is the fruit of ‘l’m. but l:: spice ‘:! ; ried many days in the sun to prepare it for exportation, - and the best part of its tonic virtues are L the process. The ripe is of & deep, purplish blsck, , and that, rved in sirup or steeped in rum, iskeptis most families—A frican or European—as an instantspecifie for cramps, and for those sudden derangements of the . ystom whieli herald the Cholera. o and to are > many old lessons in tlat brief space, i Dbarefooted Catbolic church, and was and oulturs, He was not sed, hlowever, to see, 88 passed back to i lodginge o do of well-dressed Whi slightly sprinkled wi , pour out of the Epl: .nfi Pn:t an churches, nor in the evening to seo large Wesleyan chapel crowded with devout and orderly worshipers of every but Black nating. Om Monday, he rode out to a sugar plantation on the lower slopes of the pictaresque mountains of St. Andrew, and there he stayed all night to watch the cure of & Chinaman, who had what Green belicves to be an attack of the cholera, He took nothing but bot drinks, made of u «5 of boiling water poured on about the same quantity “ pimento cordial.” n Mouday, Le took the milroad, 12 miles to Spanish Town, and gave half a day at the seat of government, re~ turning that evening. The restof the week was spent excursion to Bellovue and beyond it in_the green sad glorions mountain of St. Andrew, in which be saw. over uetion of the West Indies, with Summer thander-storm thrown in gratia at & sus point, of view—with the utmost ease, comfort snd w about three days. e is now taking the Freo: < for Sautiego de Cuba, and goes Cuba then Hayti in o fortnight. If that is mot & good Youkg sgoed; proy gtate what would be 38