The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1873, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1873—TRIPLE SU(ger, WEST’S TRIAL. aha + pading th nt of Dr, Third Day’s Proceedings of the | “merit mes Jaton Wests 1 told, hum about Delaware “Skinning” Tr: of Insanity Evidence,’ Pro: duced for ‘the Defence. THE “PROFESSOR’S® MADNESS. Starting a Museum with a Buck’s Hora, and a Piece of the May Flower. {A Multitude of Witnesses onthe Question of Gas. , Yedical Men, Relatives and ‘‘Friends ; Declare Him Orazy. ’ ound dann OF THE TESTIMO Dover, Del., June 2, 1878. This (Thursday) worning broke bright and Deautiful over the quiet little town. The merry enirping of the birds and the occasional rattle of a ‘Wagon down the street alone broke the stillness of the early morn. Looking from my window across ‘the village green, whereon ‘Old Dog Tray’’ of other @ays may have. sported in wanton glee, 1 take in at agiance the State House and Court House in one, the State and county offices, the jail and the resi- dencee of the “‘ton’ of the capital; for Dover, as you know, is the capita! of Delaware, and they do say that in olden times, before the State was so thickly planted with peach trees, the Governor used to ascend to the tower of the State House and 100K all over the State, and could tell in five minutes what was going on in any Jocality. All that is changed now, yet the interest ‘im Court week is just as great as ever. To-day has Tally demonstrated the eager curiosity of the peo- pile, for the court room has been packed all day, THIRD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS OF THE WEST TRIAL. The evidence of Mrs. Nancy West, mother of the prisoner, was continued this morning. She said :— My son hada severe fall from aswing, but I did aot see the accident; he was taken to Mr. Williams’, S Beighbor, and afterwards taken to my house; he was affected two or three weeks by pains in his mead and back; this was since the fall from the wagon. Samuel Lacy—I reside in Roxana, Sussex county; have resided there since 1861; it 18 about four miles from the residence of Isaac ©, West, 8r.; have known Isaac C. West, Jr., about ten years; in Jan- mary, 1870, he came to my store to get a very old paper I had in my possession; he insisted on my jetting him have it; I asked him what he wanted with the paper; he replied he wanted to start a museum in Milton; I taink the population of Milton about one thousand or twelve hundred; saw him im August last at a “basket meeting,” which is a religious meeting without tents—a sort of picnic. JUDICIAL WIT. The Chief Justice thereupon remarked he be- heved religious meetings had got to be picnics. (Laughter.) The witness continued—West get in and out of hie carriage a number of times; I noticed him for some time, and called my wife’s at- tention to it; he got in and out of his car. tage twenty-five or thirty times in the course of two hours; he would do something to the harness » amd would then get back ; I did not think there was anything, about the harness that needed fixing; saw him hext at Georgetown, in September, at a political mee he bad a dog, and Tasked him what he was going to do with bun; he said he was going to PRESENT THE DOG TO PRESIDENT GRANT; from what I saw o! Isaac West I thought he was not right in bis mind, Dr. Jonn 0. Pierce—Have known Isaac C. West about ten years; became acquainted with him in Milford; we attended school together about three months; I afterwards resided in Milton, as did Isaac West; in 1871 there was 4 marked contrast in his actions as compared with a previous period; ‘we were on the road from Milton to Georgetown, he wrote me on one occasion and, as a result of She letter, we had an interview; it was about the time he was negouating tor the gas apparatus ;@he fae talking about the gas; he seemed to be a st ‘wild on the subject; ne said he expected to GO INTO THE GAS BUSINESS; received a proposition from West to go into tne ness with him; he talked in an extravagant ante ;he also attempted to form a museum at iiton; saw him pick up some shells or some peb- bles on the beach; he intended to make a history for them: don’t know what kind of a history; he had a cow’s horn waich he intended to put in the museum; he u)so had a human arm: he said he re- ceived it from a friend in the West; it was sent to | Laure) and he brought it from there 1 carriage; Tsaw the arm; it was in aicoho!; he had not com- ted the museum; he collecting materials r it; trom his general manner the last time | was with him J felt I would like to avoid him, because of his peculiarities and ecc ricities; my opin- fon. was that his intnd was not sound Mr. Salisbury here desired to of himself as a ‘Witness to account for the absence ef professional experts to test the conditions of the human mind, The defence had made every effort to have them here, but witnont avail. The Court would not allow counse! for the @efense to testify in the prisoner's bela’ Stephen Kk, Evans.—Know isaac C. West, Sr. @on’t know anything postive about his allege: insanity; Isaac ©. West, sr., was a blacksmith; — ther and mother are both dead; had Isaac 0. fest, Sr., do some work for me 1b 1835; he did not make it exactly like the model. Geor, T. Evans.—Am sixty-nine years old; Know Isaac C. West, Sr., through life; in 18361 did got think he was right in his mind. Xamination-—Heard Isaac C. West had been very sick in 1836, MORE ABOUT WEST'S “MUSEUM.” Edward C. Atkins.—I live in Georgetown 1m Milton previously; I know Isauc G. West; have known him tour years; I was a pupil of his; he was ey pretty tree with the scholars; I thought e had some pecuilarities; he was getting together relics. and curiosities; I used to ask him what he wanted to do with them; said be wanted to get up a muscum; he used to come gown 20 our farm, gunning, but gave more aiten- tion to gathering stones and flints; I told him there ss an Old vault in the neighborhood, and the last person put there was a lady; he went down and seratched around there and picked up a piece of backbone, which he carrted off; told him where there was an Indian skeleton, and he dug for a long time but found nothing; at my suggestion he dug in several other piaces for relic GETTING GOODS WITHOUT MONEY. Charles Moore—I live tn Philadelphia; am a [eg and ship chandler; J succcedea George H. fest, who was in business there two years; have known Isaac C. West abont five years; have geen him at my place about half a dozen times; he would sit and look at the ceiling for an hour time, and never say a word; last Summer he c: ; lived in my place but was very qniet; he wanted me to. sell half a pound of sugar and a dozen and a half of lemons; 1 asked him twice what he wanted, as! never sold alemon in my life; | gave him the sugar, and he took it, amd never said a wor! about money or ice or anything else; I have no hesitancy in say- , under oath, thati oeheved him at that time ec. Cross-examined—He said he had a very good Opinion of himself. “THERE GOES A STUGENT.”* Samuel Calion—I live in Philadelphia; I am a clerk for William Moran, a publisher; 1 know Isaac ©. West; first became acquainted with him in 1869; was not favorably impressed with him; he had @ ery wild took ; I next saw him in 1870; just glanced bim; it confirmed oh previous impressions; i saw him last Thanksgiving Day. 28th of No- vember, 1872; two urchins were throwing chicken at him in the street; they said, “There gaes ® ‘stagent!’” Iwent up and spoke to him; he did P% mmber me first; said he was seeking help; don’t know whether it was for himself or some ne eine; I thought from what he said he wanted colored help, and 1 his attention toa nomber of negroes on the corner of Seventh and Lombard streets, and Jeft him; he reed worse on that Occasion than on either of the other occasion¢.on ‘Which J eaw him; I did not feel at ease in his com- y. Cross-examined—Saw him two or three timess gonceived the aversion the first time I saw him; 0 Bot know that medical students are hooted and Pelted in the streets of Philadelphia by the urchins, WRITING KYITAPHS FOR TOMBSTONES. John M. Wiliamson—I reside in Wilmington; I C, West, the prisoner at the bar; have bim about nine years; first met him in iadelphia, and we went to Dickinson College footer’ I was coming up the Delaware Railroad | bewspaper re, Baltimore; Text last November; he came toMy 0" gee in lS and asked me for writing 1a grigis; said he wished to prepare epitaphs 1¢ tye tombs of some friends; he Was half an hour “work; they did not exceed more than three!’ ses: he talked with me about the meaning Of 8° sora) very simple Words, and then forgot how to "pel the word “departed;” finally he went to dq aint dro) he looked at me fora moment and reptied, “Oh, ‘no; I guess not;” alter dinner we returned to the office and gottalking about the epitaphs; we spoke Fofrehgious beliefs; West said he was a Sweden- pborgian; I asked him whet that belief was; he stated as part of the Swedenborgian belief that there was no such thing. a punishment for sing, except what aman did himself; that where @ man lied or swore it did not coant—(laugh ver)—l asked him if he dtd not believe a man like Dr. Webster ought to be punished; he ve me ® look which made me look toward the door to see what kind of a chance | had to get out; I finally learned, after a good deal 0! talk, that his business in Wilmington was in connection with shoe ;”” the celored peopie; that the colored people were otnng against him, and te had come to imington to see about it; durivg the time he was in college his good nature was proverbial; on the last occasion J saw him in Wilmington his laugh was hollow and »roken—a laugh that is seldom heard outside of a madhouse ; itts my conviction, after weeks of reflection, that Israc C, West 1s not a sane man. ‘Summer; he came after his wife: be brought her from the train and got her something to eat; West acted strangely, but I don’t remember exactly what 1 saw; he then paid his bill and left; my opinion was that from West's general actions and conversations he was @ little weak in his ‘“up- per atory.”” Cotunsel for the defence here attempted to prove the alleged contession of Professor West had no basis in fact, and called one of the Coroner’s jurors as a Witness; but the Court, after characterizing it as one of the most extraordinary proceedings ever brought to its notice, decided versely, and the juror who had been called as a witness was dis- sanity may Court adjourned until three o’clock, P. M, 'The Court reassembled at three o'clock, Nathan Hutchins sworn:—I know Jacob Levy (a witness for the prosecution) ; he is said to be an Israelite. The Attorney General objected to counsel for de- fence interposing an objection to Levy’s evidence art this time. Objection sustained, Counsel intended to break Levy’s evidence, as Levy had sworn by the holy Evangelists. Mra, Catharine Bennett—I_ know Jsaac ©. West; met him im the street; he stopped me and looked up and down from the sidewalk to my face; he looked worried and wild. EXHIBITING A HUMAN AR Edward ©, Atkins recalled—Isaac 0, West asked from me to go up to his room one night; tried to excuse myself, put he pressed me so hard I went at last; he sald he had something to show me; he put his hand under the bed and drew out @ human arm, | about which had been cut off just below the elbow; tol from me it was the arm of an Indian chief, which had been sent to him; said his father kad slept on the | great bed; laughed, and said his father would not have | trim slept on the bed had he known what was under it. EVIDENCE OF THE PRISONER'S BROTHER, Dr. James B. West—I ilve in Roxana; am a brother to Isaac C. West; I amputated an arm from asubject I had and gave it to my brother; he wanted it to put in bis proposed museum; he said he would make a “big thing” of his museum; re- member Isaac’s visit home; I was consulted by mother in relation to Isaac’s mental con- dition on several occasions; 1 went to Baltimore when Isaac was there administering gas; when I got there went to his office; was surprised at its condition; I was tn ver when he delivered him- self up; saw him on the steps of the jail; I was shedding tears; he said I did not know what I would do with a dead man on my hands; he said we would not blam im if we knew the facts; my opinion was that he was insane; 1 gave hima @ buck horn for the museum. A REVEREND WITNESS ON ‘GAS.’ Rey. Isaac C. Davis—I reside in Georgetown, am the Methodist minister in that town; I knew Isaac C. West; [met him very irequently in Dover; I also met him at camp meetings in Sussex county; in conversation on the gas question he once told me he had sold out the business in Baltl- more, that he was now fixing agencies; he was very flighty and enthusiastic, and said he would make his fortune very quickly; I thought he was whieh horse KEEL OF THE MAYFLOWER, Jonn Tomlinson—Reside in Milton, Del.; know the prisoner at the bar; have known him since 1868; used to go in West’s room; 1 saw an old horn and a piece of wood, which he said was a piece of the keel of the Mayflower; tended to start a muscim:; saw a human arm; West said it was the urm of an Indian chief; he told me he had received over three thousand ‘one hundred dollars on account of au estate left him by an uncle in South America, James L. Walcott—I knew Isaac C. West; have known him three or four years; he came to me one Saturday morning, saying he was going to South America to look alter his estate; he was gone about two weeks; returned to attend a camp meeting; asked him why he had not gone to South Americ: said his agent had written bim he need not come. homas Duke—Have known West ever since he was a boy; he drove up to my place of business two or three times, and when I came out he just looked at me and drove off; his reputation is good, 80 far as | know. John A. Armour.--Saw west for the first time on the urday alter his incarceration; I am a jorter for the Wilmington Commer- cial; 1 voticed, peculiarities about West—peculiar expressions of the eyes; they were dull and heavy, with a fixea stare; in an instant his eyes would flash, apparently from some Mental excitement; the lowerjaw, would relax from its wonted rigidity, and there was @ strange smile; I have n such a smile on one or two previous occasions; my opinion was that he was a man of deranged mind. Caleb M. Lynch.—Have known Isaac C, West four- teen or filteen years; saw himat a party once when # Man came in the room with his pants rojled up; West found tault with him for rolling his pants up before young ladies. win it mile, berlin, g AN OLD SLAVE'S TESTIMONY. Mall (colored)—I have been a slave; Dr. Ame! mound was right; he to eatWith his fingers, and ate very hurriedly as if he was hungry, and I knew he was not. John M. Taolor—Have known the prisoner from boyhood; lately I noticed a change in bis conduct; on one occasion be came to nie and began 4 con- versation; it was utterly devoid of sense; he went from one subject to another, and flew off ata tangent without a moment's notice; he kept it up for three-quarters of ap honr; his reputation, so far as | know, was always good. Mrs. Sarah Shay—I ani the mother-in-law of Isaac ©. West; I have seen his wife take a pac age e AN INCIDENT IN THE PRISON CELE. 1! Hagaraine, ex-Sheritf—Went to the pris- 8 | one morning—December 14, I think; ton the floor, almost naked ; it was very cold; he suid he was cold; I rephed, “I don’t céte if you freeze stiff; there is a warm bed there, and plenty of clothes;” I was a little | ciate, vexed at him; he said, “f can’t get into t ved when there 1s some one else there already ;” I Suid, “There is no one there; he replied, “Yes, there is; Mollie and the baby (his wife and child) no here all night: I said, “No they haven't; he got up, looked in the bed and saw ho ove there; he got in andcovered up his head. Theodore Salisbury—Was i West's oMce one afternoon taking the gas; it aflected me strangely. Robert W. Reynold I received @ letter from West December 4, 1872. (uetter produced and allowed in evidence. Foliowing is a copy) :-— Dover, Dei., Dec. 4, 1 Rosent W. Revwouns, Esq. :— ee Sia—~Yours of recent date is at hand. the da One thousand dollars per year or two hundred and fifty dollars per quarter 1s the lowest I can teach for. The Ist of January is us carly as I can commence. Hespectrully 4: ST. Captain Battle—I am an undertaker; know | ciation West; he borrowed a screw and bit of me; said he wished to cut @ hole in the floor; satd he wanted to put something in the hole, so thatif the old thing (the gasemeter) should blow up he would not ve fred and get burned up; he had a box deposited in my store filled with a lot of curiosities ; he wanted me to make him a table; I told him he it is all there,” pointing to the door, +) Then he ecg in three drawers containing two old, worn-out, Tasty eOing Gopees of the Bible, ‘two bottles of sna wo blackin; bottle, @ piece of Pope, ‘an old blacking brush and a yourcrazy;” he replied, “Captain, part wit! another charge, but should he West will go free. by any means. Juries are very uncertain, and this jury, although public opinion points to an aequit- tal, may convict him of murder in the first degree. The arguments probabil: “Professor” with any one but his connse!, and that communi- cation is had outside the Court, for there is never a word passes betwee them during the sessions of the tribunal, for the programme. great pains to put the course and its surroundings in right shape for this glorious oceasion; and the grand stand, club house and lawn look as fresh as paint and labor can make them, races on the card to-day, first of which is the Ford- ham Handicap Sweepstakes, of $50 each, half for- feit, and only $10 if declared by the 20th of May, with $500 added, the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; one mile and a quarter. closed with thirty-eight nominations, nineteen of Starters will be The second event—the race of the mecting. the Belmong Stakes, half forteit, with $1,500 added by the Club, maont, President of the Club, also adds $1,000 in plate, with the condition that should his stable run on the second day oi the and five furlonge, This importante axe closed with seventy-five nominations, and fro: ap- pearances the number of startere will be very large and of a character to make the event an ex- ceedingly hot one from beginning of the youngsters that will come to the post will likely be Li eta bd from Belmont’s stable, Hunter & ‘Travers’ jel’s stable, €ottrill’s stable, Grinstead’s stable, Withers’ stable, Littell’s stable and Krace’s cntry. ‘The third race will be for a purse of $400, for all agee; entrance mone; of 3 years old allowe years and upwaras, 12 Ibs. ; ag iden of a Ksntered tor this event are 1bs.; Chickabiddy, 113 Ibs; Hubbard, 108 ibs. Leamington, ge 84 lbs.; Brennus, 105 Ib: joni, 102 Ibs. ; Mi flaveus, 99 lbs.; Pennock’s Planet colt, 87 Ibs. ; Quits, 84 Iba,; Sunrise, 54 1bs.; The Nurse, #4 Ibs. The day’! gteeple chase, purse of $700, of which $200 goes t the second horse; welter weights; entrance free; about two and @ half miles, pudic will no doubt see Vilage Blacksmith, 156 ibs. ; Lochiel, 154 Ibs.; Duffy, 153 lbs, and Victor, 148 Ibs, Pools were sold on these events last night at the dockey Club rooms, Madison avenue and Twenty- seventh street, and at the pool rooms of Mr. Cham- Sanford’s entry. Belmont’s entry McDanie 5 Hunter & Travers’ entr; Cottrill’s entry... Withers’ entry Morris’ entry Grinstead’s ¢€ Litteli’s entry Bruce’s entry. nits. . sees cDantel’s entry. Sanford’s entry. direct to the will have cars reserved for ladies and their escorts. ‘The course can also be reached by Central Park, Mac Bloomingdale road to Kingsbridge, and by south- ern boulevard vi Third Avenue and Fordham horse cars, The racing will begin punctually each day at three o'clock P. M. $2,500, for norses that never beat b. m. Gazelle, Mace’s ch. ¢. Judge Fullerton and Bowen's bik. Gazelle was @ warm favorite, selling for $100 to $30 for Judge Fullerton and $20 for Camors, Before the start was inade for the first heat it (Langnter fa used by Noah three pieces of n shoe, an ink 3, “tan um light. captain Battle preceeded with his testimony :— ‘The wooden shoe was carefully wrapped in paper, which was marked at twice; the first time he merely cast | while a looking glass, ( down his eyes; I said, ‘Tke, why don’t you, answer , had been allowed Herough. apeloeaness me? You are not going to kill any one, are you’ to be destroyed; 1 #aid, fessor s I would rather part with that o ight hand than to ge Trepltea; he “Why you must be cfazy,' ‘was always résiless, always talking about making a big fortune in a little while; said he was negotiat- ing with a party in Milford to YEACH SCHEOL AT TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER YEAR, and that he expected to make a fortune at that; I deemed him an insane man, Chief Justice Gilpin at this moment, and two innocent little matds, who had been anxiously wesching a hind the chair, popped inte soon as the Associate Judge coutd fight them out the proceedings continued, while West shed tears behind his handkerchief, probably at the free ex- hibiton of his curiosities, John W. Smith—I met West the night before the fire; thought 1 had never seen @ man act 60 strange. With this witness’ testimony the evidence for the defence closed. have made out a case. int retired for & roceedings {roi be- he wacant seat. So Of course both sides think they The general impression WEAK IN HIS “UPPER STORY.”” among the people here #s that West will not be James Wood—I live in Georgetown; know Isaac | convicted, Attorney Genera! Lore informed me ©. West, Jr.; he has been in my house three differ. | to-day West should be acquitted on went times; on one accasion he came—it was last | the ground of self-defence, there will be _areon, ere iereae againsth im; e acquitted on the ground of in- the charge of arson will be ignored and His acquittal is not @ sure thing will begin to-morrow. and be earried over to Saturday. est is not allowed to cemmunicate West has not opened his mouth to charged. any one in Court since his trial began, but site Dr. W. C. Davidson—Had known West for several | silently looking on and jistening. years; had noticed strange ae the fess of — ESS West at different times the las! wo or ree yours, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Inaugural Day of the Spring Meeting at Jerome Park—The Races and Prob- able Starters—Pool Selling Last Even- ing. To-day will be the the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park, and unmistakable signs it will be crowned with success, as wellas the other days of the grand racing rennion—Wednesday, 11th; Saturday, 14th; Tuesday, 17th; Thursday, 19th, and Saturday, 21st, of this month. The numbers of horses at the course excced any similar one in the history of the Club, and for weeks the hum and buzz of preparation first of the Spring meeting of the stables has been continuous merning to night—an* evidence of the desire to have the racers in fine the many important events on The management have taken There are four This were declared forfeit. The probable Buckley and Tulley’s bay Buckden, 4 years old, 102 Ibs.; August Belmont’s ey colt. Gray Planet, 4 years old, 100 Ibs.; M. H. Sanford’s bay horse Preakness, 6 years old, 112 lbs.; M. H. Sanford’s brown colt Mate, bay mare Wine Sap, 5 years old, 100 Ibs.; Carroll & Coar’s brown horse Ortolan, 6 years old, 112 Ibs, ; D. J. Crouse’s chestnut colt Business, 4 years old, 92 Ibs.; W. R. Bab years old, 90 Ibs. ; colt Wheatly, 4 years old, 88 Ibs.; D. McDaniel & 4 years old, 100 Ibs. A. Litteil’s k's bay filly Hattie O'Neil, 11 john F, Chamberlin’s chestnut colt Boss Tweed, 4 years old, 90 lbs., and onahue’s chestnut horse Sanford, aged, taboring under a mania, Co.'s bay By Judge Gilpin—a little gassy. James Yes, a little gassy. (Laughter.) 105 ibs. for thre ear-olds, $100 eac! Mr. Bel it_will_ be given to the Ladies’ Stakes, to be mg—one mi @ present foend. Those stable, Morris’ stable, McDan: to second horse; maidens 3 Ibs. ; if 4 years, 7 Ibs. ; If 5 ladeen, 116 8.5 Be dew, 98 Ibs.; Manitoba, 98 Ibs. ; sport will wind up with a grand In this contest the No. 1,146 Broadway. The fatiowing will ve an idea of what the betting me@ think of the chances of the varions entr YORDHAM HANDICAP. Several witnesses were called to prove West’s club cham- good character. Room, — berlin’s. Henry Hall (colored)—Knew Isaac C. West, Sr.3 | Gray Planet. $2 gio 1 went to work with him when I was twelve years | Buckden... 1 5 old; Lam now fifty-four; he acted very strangely | Ortolan . a0 5 | atone ume; he neglected his jamily and his duty. | Business....... n 5 (Laughter.) Boxe Tweed. 6 3 «6 Hall was my master; I know the prisover at the + 6pField.... 10 bar; have known him from @ baby in the cradle; | Wheatly. «8 | noticed achange in iits conduct and actions iast | sanford 6 | Summer; he was caiking to me one day and he | calied me a fool; knew he would not do that if his entry THREE-QUARTERS OF club Room. Brennus. Manitoba Marcus .. of powder out of his pocket; she asked why leen. nite de he said be took it for a pain in Peet niy. hae is back. si “ara " I : Thomas Wilis—1 know the prisoner at the bar; 1 | "U2" 8°-- Saris Cites Met him in Wilmington in November last; he was “om Cham- lying down on some chairs sleeping in the ladies’ Room berlin. saloon; Tasked him if he did not know it was | poohiel............. $50 $10 Wrong to lie down in the ladies’ saloon; he said, | Vinlage Blacksmith ace ry “No; said he had a sore toe; I thought he was a . b little tight, but concluded afterwards I was wrong. «Tat Fiera. { 5 The means of getting 10 the course will, as in former years, ve of the 1ost ample and convenient character, The Harlem Railroad Company, from the Forty-second street depot, tu addition to’ their regular trains at twenty minutes to twelve A. M. and five minutes to one P. M one lea other at two o direct to the i., Will provide two spe- ng at bali-past one P, M, and the clock P. M.. both of which will go erome siding and there remain until ement is over, when they will return ty. ‘The latter trains, as heretofore, °s ain arriage carougs y mb's dam, Central avenue, Third Avenue ridge, and by the BEACON PARK RACES, Boston, Mass., June 6, 1873. The Spring meeting of the Beacon Park Asso- closed to-day with a race fora purse of 21. Lovett’s g- Camors, started, In the pools conld use the box for a double purpose—that he | became evident that Gazelle was off, striking into oenid use tt to keep his curiosities in and could nse | a pace and acting 80 badly in ¢ firat heat the lid for a table; he went down and looked at the | that Judge Fullerton would 31 a box and said he would use it for that purpose; [| both her and Camors had Mace driven ni went out shortly afterwards, and when I returned | for it. The time was 2:27, The second heat the box was gone. about the same, the mare acting very badly, Judge Fullerton winning by about thtee el and WEST'S MUSEUM IN COURT. ths, By Li ge of Mr. Salisbury the museum was | in 2:26%;, followed by Camers. After the first Produces! in detall, Firt came the “cow's horn’? | heat betting changed in favor of Judge Faller- alluded %0 in this morning's testimony; it proved’| ton, it being evident that, barring all accidents, to be a buek’s horns he must win. In the third heat Ne on ‘The Attorney General said, “We have such things | the first quarter, but directly in Wilmington." brok as three lengths in the rear of Judge Futter ‘ton at ence and met “Professor” West; he “Yes; 1 know you have a gaod many thi: that {| the half-mile le. She trettes ‘was dressed e tly; had on gold-howed sp wise men do net have.” (Loughtery Peeaesi three-quarter pote, but again proke, “Gamors aino facies and eted & draw! in his 8 ns Captain Battle bfought in the musenm, or part | acted very badly. Mace sent Jndge Fallerton Jast Summer or early im the Fall he visited | of it. Bome a winner of the heat and race in 2:23%, me in Wil in, changed his mind “onl said Judge Wales, “the museum is al) | Gazelle second and Camors third. Shree or four different times ae to his | bere, T ace.” ‘The attendance was very large, Babering at ‘Noa a” epi koa CODED MAMA 5.090 RKO pe y cag TROTTING AT PLEETWOOD PARK. ! Two trotting contests came off yesterday aft oy noon ima storm of Mghining, thunder and gain, One of the trots was a sweepstakes, ami”. “45 pe for $300, between W. E. Weeks? gray g¢" wing Tom Wonder, John Murphy's sorrel geldinr "sSorrel Jake and RB. B. Kelly’s sorrel gelding St > Henry. The latter did not make his appearane 4 om Wonder won the race after five close” The race was in harness, best, ¢fpeenreavat heats. ‘The other trot was &@ mate @ yor $500 between P, Hayden’s bay mare Lady * nnie, to wagen, and B. Wilson’s bay mare Lotti ,."in harness, mile heats, best three in five. ANP ye’ won the first heat, but Lottie took the secon”, ‘the rain increasing and the track growing heavy,’ she also won the third and fourth heats and ‘che race. ‘The track resembled a canal before the ¢rotting was over. ‘The followinty are the SUMMARIES. FREETWO"D Park, June 6.—Trotting—Sweep- stokes $300; mile heats, best three in five, in har- REX. ‘W. E. Weeks’ g. g. Tom Wonder,..... John Murphy’s s. g. Sorre) Jake. H. B. Kelly's s. g. Star Henry... First heat 38 1:11d, Second heat. + 8035 Lilt ‘Third heat + 41 1:22 Fourth heat... ~4 1:26 2 Fifth heat. - 41 1:21 2:49 Same Day.—Match $500; mile heats, best three in five; owners to drive. B. Wilson’s b, m. Lottie, in harness. 2 P. Hayden’s b. m. Lady Sanle, to wagon 1 2 'L vl Quarter. First heat... Second heat Third heat Fourth heat SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises, ++ 429) Gov, Island...morn 5 19 Sun sets... 7 28| Sandy Hook..morn 4 34 Moon sets,...morn 2 25] Hell Gate..,..morn 7 04 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Destination, | Office. 15 broadway. 69 Bronaway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 119 Broadway. . 161 Broadway. Mannatian- . Broadway. Olympi 7 Bowling Green Koln. 12 Bowling Green -| Hamburg, . |61 Broadway -|Liverpool. . 15 Broadway. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. Liverpool Broadwi 15 Broadway. ust: 7 Bowling Green Ville du Hav 158 Broadway. Hermann: 2 Bowling Green Wisconsin. 29 Broadway Columbia. 7 Bowling Green Ansa... 2 Bowling Green City of Brisioi 15 Broadway. Cimbnia,..... 61 Broadway Canada, 169 Broadway. Adriatic 19 Broadway, Pereire June 28... 58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1873. ——_-——— CLEARED. Steamship India (Br), “Mackay, Glasgow—Henderson a sieamasnip Lagos (Br), Pegden, Havana—Pim, Forwood Srecmahio Albemarle, Read, Hamilton (Bermuda)— nt Brox, by ea Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmingts NCc— Lorillard 51 eamnahi Co. aye poteama Jen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, ‘err y Bark Lord Palmerston (Br), Simpson, Liverpool—Heney & Purker. Bark Kifle (Br), Pence, Penarth Roads—Logan & Pres- on. Bark Mathusalem (Aus), Schemevich, Dublin—Stoco- vich & Co, Bark Eber (Aus), Garich, Amsterdam—Slocovich & Co. Bark Lacianna Serra (Ital), Cacace, Gibraltar for or- ders—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Mary E Libby. Libby, Havana—J E Ward & Co, hark Edgar Cecil (Br), Anderson, Pictou, NS—Bird, Per- ins & Job. Bark Breidabilk (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool—Tetens & ‘kmann. ee Bark Saguenay (Br), Brown, St John, NB—P I Nevius & on a Bris Rose Ger), Geerds, Newcastle-on-Tyne—C Tobias Co. ee dite ssam (Ger), Josabel. Cork for erders—Funch, | Baye & Co. act Bismarek (Br), McCully, Aspinwall—J F Whitney 0, Mirig Nigreta, Nickles, Havana—J B Phillips & Sons. _ Brig Clara Pickens, Lothrop, Cardenas—Evans, Bail & otis Mary Grace (Br), Pettis#Windsor—D R DeWolf & Brig Lena (Br), Wharton, Liverpool, N§—L F Brigham. Brig @.J Moss (Br), Ternio, Cow Bay—J E Ward & Co. Brig Fila (Br), Fulton, Fernandina—u J DeWolt & Co. Schr Sangreai, Bennett, Rio Grande do Sul—Dowley, o. Farnsworth (Br), Benson, Laguayra and Porto F Metealf & Co. © MeKown, Parsons, Harbor Island—B J rE, a NSehr Advance (Bt), Merriam, Moncton—D R DeWolf & Schr Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Jacksonville—Eppinger, Rus selt & Co. Sehr W_€ Nelson, Rose, Richmond—Slaght & Petty. Sehr J W Johnson, Marts, Washington and Alexandria— Slaght & Petty. Sehr E E Simpson, Randall, Elizabethport—Charles H « a. hr Charles © Warren, Smith, Portsmouth—B J Wen- pers, Schr ME Higgins, Paine, Provincetown, Mass—B J Wenbery. Behr Wildfire, Bearse, jonrester, Mass—B J Wenberg. Schr Treasur ‘avi ‘rovidence—M W Jackson & Co. Schr Garlan thee Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Cornelia, Ball, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadetphia. Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Brazllian corvette Nictheroy, Captain J_F Ubio, Rio janeiro April 4, Mounts 20 guns, and has a crew of 340 sand men, Steamship Koln (Ger), Bremen May 21, and Southamp- ton 24th, with mdse and 787 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. No oe Jat 48:57, !on 25, passed bark Macassar (Ger), bound E. Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana May 31, via Nassau June 2, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Son. Steainstip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah 72 hours, with mase and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston June 8, with nidse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co, Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philaaelpma, with mdse to the Lorillara Steamship Co. Ship Marianne Nottebohm, Mantes, Liverpool 42 days, with mdse to Howland & Frothingham. Bark Atalanta (Ger), Hogemannh, Bremen 44 days, with mise and 276 passengers to Funch, Kdye & Co, May 23, Jat 4412, lon 50.14, spoke fishing schr Sarah B Putnam, Keene, with 300 quintals of fish Bark Vesta (of Annapolis, NS), Bent, Rotterdam, 53 mase to Heuey & Parker, a Cc days, wit (of Buenos Ayres), Hawkins, 8 ar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to days, with si Loud & Co. Bark Ranquerean (of Windsor, NS), Robinson, Carde- po 10 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Crandall & arioaur. Bark lernes (Nor), Neilson, Cardenas, 4 days, with arac & Co; vi Te ¢ ni. ange ir to esse! to Tetens & Boc! mona (Ger), Ulrich, Halitax, NS, 12 ballast to order. Brig Felicia (Ita), Romano, Leith 63 days, with coal. to order; vessel to Slocovick & Oo. Brig Rrothers (of Sunderland), Trotter, Glasgow, 46 days, with mdse to Francis, Spies & Co. Brig Ella (of Nassau, NP), Poole, Rio Grande 58 days, with wool and hides to Oclrich 4 Co. May ™, lat %. lon 2% spoke nrig Red Wing, from Rio Janciro for Baltimore, ‘Gays ont. rig Flora Gondale, Goodale, Cienfuegos 20 days, with Bri: flovert iG Ae I ith sug: ina, Chalmers, Guantanamo 15 days, with sugar tord M Cabellon: vessel to Pd Nevius & Soa. 14 days, with sngar to Fernandes Cabos; vessel to o. Brig DS Soule (of Portland), Soule, Matanzas 13 days, WH Winchester & Co. Brig Meriwa (of Portland), Down: with sugar, to Miller & Houghton. ing, brig Heman (of New Bedford), Smith, 7 days out, clean. Brig San Juan (of Gibraltar), Bahonay, Cardenas, 12 1 to BE - re Brig Clara M Goodrich (of Portland), Loox, Cardenas lt gays. with sugar to Drexel, Morgan & Co; vewel to Miller a F oul Brig Anna M Knight, Davis, Matanzas Ha ee J H Winchester with molasses to order; vessel to tangas, 13 days, ’ rane 4, 1at 36 40, fori ZL UL, spoke wha! days, with sugar, to Moses Taylor & Co; hton. rig Teneriffe, Tracy, Cardenas 8 days, with sugar and sse8 to Brown Bros & Oo; vessel to Maller & Hough- jane 4, lon 74, spoke bark Honest, from Cumberland Harbor for Baltimore. Brig Hattie B (of Boston), Hatch, Fernandina 14 days, Prith Yellow pine to F D Whiting ; vessel to8 C Loud & Co. Ts bound to Port Richmond, 81. Schr Isage Keen (of Provincetown), Phillips, San Blas 20 days, with cocoa mute, to. D ridge ; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Lett infport, schr Tsabel, for New York, In 20 days: Sineola (Spun), for Baltimore, in 10 days. Schir Ringdove (of Calais), Swan, Aux Cayes 14 be ‘with logwood and coffee to A Nones & Co; vessel to Je Frye 4 Co. Schr F G Davis, Doane, Baracoa 7% days, with fruit to 1 & T Pearsall; vessel to BI Wenders. ‘ Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Baracoa, 13 days, with fruit reall; vessel to Van Brunt Brow Middleton, Brower, Baracos, 8 days, with Ie: via nm Sehr Hen frait to TJ Madge ; vessel to nap 8. Schr M T Trundy (of Calais), Warren, Carden: Delaware Breakwater 15 days, with molasses; to Boynton, Son & Co. fohr Katie Stevens (of Boston), Anderson, Cardenas wv , With molasses to order; vessel to PJ Nevins & Son. ‘br Maggie E Grace of Baltim Conklin, ai ‘ou 0. ses to ings, Sm! . jaf, Renson, Eleuthera. 7 ‘days, with fruit s—veenel to BJ Wenberg. * Robinson, Jacksonville 10 daya, with Eppinger & hassel; veasel to KP Huck pa ar Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, Georgetown, DO, for New Schr Bs Ngurton, Virwinia. yellow pine to Passed Through Hell Gate. A Grather, Glace Bay for New York, with eon fo Mettopeiiian Gur Oo; vemelto F Whitwey’ & Co. Mehr Addie Avery, Kyan, New Haven for Baltimore. MA Predmore, Sherman, Providence for New ork, yoohr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for New Sehr © © Sadler, Barrister, Cromwell for New York, ‘With stone to Martin & Dixon. Sehr Eliza Hamilton, Smith, Providence for New York. san » tor Ne’ 4 Sehr Sarah Cullen: Callen, New Haven for Alexandria, peers Hurlbut, Griffin, New Haven for Georgetown, Schr Planet, Green, New London for New York. wight Frank Zamenda, Jameson, Rockport tor New York, ine steht 4G Lawson, Fitgpatrick, Providence for Haver- Schr Silas Brainard, : with stone. . . Buell, Portland for Philadelphia, r stone to Dean ‘wis, Cromwell for New York, with & Co. ro Sarah Louise, Wischenbach, New London for New Schr Wm MeCobb, Hill, New Lor x . Schur Baltimore, Brancls Sait ive tae Now York, ir Thos Rogers, Hi Ger wn cree jeners, Hort orges, Bank for New York, Schr Anna C Norwood, Norwood, Block Island for New York, with fish to master. Schr Amelia Furman, Burns, Greedwich for New York. for New York. ¥ ‘ork. Rehr Falcon, Griith, Derby tor New York.” jug Harbor for Ney 3 x, Beebe, Newport or Phi Haker, Bristol for Hondout ee in, tor New York. ‘aston, Hartford for New York. Gloucester for New York. Stonington for Port Johnson, Sehr Sunnyside, Nixon, Fall River tor New York. Schr Storm, Smith, Norwich for Port Johnson. Schr Emigrant, MgCloskey, Brook Haven for New York. Schr Fall River for New York. Schr David Pearsall, 8 Wareham for Hoboken. Schr Mediator, McLéan, Fall River tor New York. Schr Cabinet, Westall, Fall River for New York. Schr E Cheesebro, Moffett, Stonington for Troy, with ne. Schr Sarah Babcock, Babcock, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Emerald, Young, Sag Harbor for New York. Schr Sarah A’ Falconer, Wilson, Providence for Ron- dout. mer Geo H Mills, Tillotson, New London for Alexan- ria. Schr Menrietta, Baker, New London fer Philadelphia. Sehr Richard Morrell, Gedney, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Sallie Burton, Buriey, Stamtora for New Yerk. BOUND East. = Saguenay (Br), Brown, New York for St John, NB River. Schr Helen, Perry, Sehr Ma: Isaac HH Borden, Dodge, Elizabethport for Fall Hoboken for Newport. ets. Trenton for Providence, accht Marietta Hand, Halleck, New York for Provi- Schr American Eagle, Brown, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Jesse Willlamgon, Jr, Hoyt, Port Jonson for Portsmouth. Hatch, Kelsey, ait Schr Mary Eliza, Sawyer, Schr Emma Sehr M Fo: ‘Thos H Cooper, Si Ty ali, Backett, ut Schr LS Johnson for Hartford. Sebr Maria Louisa, Crowell, New York for Fall River. Schr J & Bleecker, Brown, Port Johnson for Stoning- tor. Sehr Dart, Martin, Trenton for Providence. Schr Dr Franklin, Smith, Amboy for New London. Schr Sarah L Hardin, Long, New York for Noank. Sehr Sas Potter, Brown, New York for Noank. Schr A Brooks, Brooks, New York for Noank. Schr Expedite, Rackett, Eddyville for Providence. Schr Charlie F May, May, New York for Providence. Sammis, ghkeepsie for Provi- Sehr George Edwit dence. ¥ Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw for Providence. Sehr Jas Reverdy, Carroll, Amboy for New Loi Sehr L Dantels, Smith, Clinten Point for Provid Schr Minguas, Heaney, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr A Crandall, Hall, South Ahoy tor Westerly. Sehr Flyaway, Enos, 'Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Hoboken for Portland. Schr Cornelia, Carroll, Amboy for Schr L © Somers, Somers, Elizabeth Schr Circley Pierce, New York for B Schr Nightingale, Youn; he Argo, Besse, Ne i 2 forwich, port for Taunton. rook Haven, » Hoboken for Fall River, w York for Wareham, M Brainard, Staples, Elizabethport for Hart- ford, Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, Hoboken tor Boston. Sehr E J Raynor, Mitchell, Hoboken for Providence. hr Helen Perkins, Kelly, New York tor Providence. ar Starlight, Blatchford, Hoboken for Calais. Schr Ann Amelia, Allen, New York for Providence. Schr Jennie Davis, New York for Noank, Schr Garland, Lindsay, New York for H: Schr MM Webb, Cook, Elizabethport for Schr Sarah L Stevens, Dudley. Hoboken for Boston: Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby, Port Johnson for Hingham. Schr Justice, Cogswell, Elizabethport for Narragansett. Schr Hudson, Hamblin, Elizabethport for New London. Schr Tarquin, Chapman, Elizabethport for Rockport. Schr Hero, Baker, New York tor Salem. hr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New York for Portchester. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford. Schr J R Mitchell, Morrill, New York for Stamford, Steamer Thetas, Gale, New York for Providence. SAILED, 1s Lagos, Havana: Albemarle, Bermuda; Me- mington, NC; Ellen 8 Terry, Newbern; shins ; Constantine, New Orleans; barks Alaska, Ernst, Hamburg: New York, Penariti a, Roads; Henoch, Cork; St Ursula, Port Natal; Privi Du- brovacki, Rotterdam ; ford. Fall River, Steamsh: 3 brigs Janatoa, Pernambu: nes Raymond, St Johns, F leldah), Lubec ; R |, Cow Bay; Altavela, Bumacoa; Ellen F, Pictou, NS; Gem, Bar- bados; Angola, St Kitts. Wind at sunset SE.* Marine Disasters. Scun Tuos Fires. Pettigrew, at Nassau 2tst ult from Baltimere, experienced a heavy gal mm the castward on the 7th, which lasted 44 hours, Losi ‘udder and deck load, and on the Lith carried away jib stay, tore sails and a perenore heavy weather until May 17, in lat 28 09, Jon 73 28, Scun J M Ricwanvs, from Now York fom Washington. with a load of paving stones, is ashore at the mouth of Pohick Creek, Potomac River, ‘The tugs Comet worked at her alt day 3d, but, Beye partes all their hawsers, had to desist: without accomplishing their Purpose. She w: at Alexandria 5th. 8cur East Wixn, Dowling, from Inagua for Boston, put into Nassau, NP, 22d ult leaxy, and cleared 29th to resume her voyage. A Turxs-Mastep Scour was ashore off Budd’s Ferry, Po- tomac River, 5th inst. Hautrax, June 6—The Allan line steamship Acadian, coal laden, from Pictou for Hatifax, went ashore in Gut Canso thisafternoon. Tt was expected she would get oft again. Miscellancous. Purser G 8 Mitchell, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favor: Banx Norwan (whaler), of and at New Bedford, 316 tons, has been purchased by Wm © N Swift, of New Bedford, Hann From—Alexander Swinson and J August Ma: trom, two of the crew of schr Alfred Walen, ot Glouce ter, before reported lost on the Banks May If, while vis ing their trawls, have been heard from. A letter rece from them on Thesday states that they were picked 0 an English vessel and carried into St Peters. At that Place they shipped on board a French brig bound for Cuba, to load for Portland, Me, ax this was the best chance, they vould get to reach home,—Cupe Ann Advertiser. Lapxcnep—At Belfast, on Tuesday last, from the yard of Henry MeGilvery, a three-masted sclir of 310 tons, the A P Emerson. She is owned by the builder and Merson and others of Orland, and will be com- manded by Capt R W Emerson, of the latter place. Lavnen—A new schooner, for Capt Elmer Scull, of zlish’s Oreck, to be ealled'the John W Wright, will be launched at May's Landing, NJ. on Tuesday, May 10. Tt jasted. 115 feet long, 35 feet wide. 9 fect hold, ed, with a carrying capacity of 400 tons, and 23.000. The vessel is owned by Wm Moore and ht Tumber trade xpressly for th between New York and Virginia. Whalemen. Bark Herenles, Baker, of NB, was at Vasse, West Aus- fratia, Mareb 3, with 199 bbls sp oil since leaving Albany, H. Spoken May 18, lat 90 .N, jon 27. W. barks Cicero, of NB, no oil on board; President, of NB, 70 bbls sp oil, taken May 2, Spoken. Steamship Richmond (U8), 17days trom Key West for Rin Janeiro, May 27. lat 3931, ton 6 4% y Ship Black Mawk, Crowell, from New York tor San Franclaco, April 19, rio lat, dc. Ship Fortane, Taylor, from San Francisco for Liver- ‘pool, April 20, Int 245 N. lon 3414 W. Bark Amelia, j — Sune 5, of ™m Shinnecock, by pilot boat % F Williams, No 14 ark Templar, irom Baltimore for Montevideo, Feb 19, Jat 126 S, lon 45 29 W. Forcign Ports. yBRNonn, June ¢—Sailed, steamship Peter Jebsen, New York. Canpenas, May 27—Arrived, brige Kodiak, Downing, Havana; Five Brothers, Thurlow, New York. a ‘kK Jane Wright (Br), north of Hatteras; brig James Miller, Thombs, do; scht Marcia Reynolds, Honghton, do. in port sehr L & M Knowles, Petersoi cargo. Crexrorcos, May 37—Sailed, barks Norab, Hall, Boston ; 2th, John Griffin, Downey, north of Hatteras; brigs JH Dillingham, do; Tenerit 1d Richmond, Powers, do; schrs Adria (Bt), Bost ish, Davis, north of atieras. CoonsURN Hanson, TI, May 17—Arrived, gchr J W Yanneman, Sharp, Barbados (and cleured 218t for Phila- el sed through Turks Island Passace May 18, brig trom New York tor Kingston, Jas Ath, sche am So by a ‘St Marc; 22d, bark ‘Brien, m for Cienfuegos. pbunurinna, May 38—In port schr Crown Point, Tayior, Wovens, Maydnartived, bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, ston y rig’ Osseo, Lowery, irra Morena: 30th, Sherwood, Vera Cruz; bric Br). Adame, north of Hatteras, WRRPOOL, Jane steamships Queve trom Sorfoik via Se Thomas’ Cresta Cb lovitim, June €—Arrived, steamship Europa (Br). Cee ee otk toro M M, Hed orice, Florence Ma; (Br), conhran New Haven; auth, Rachel Concy,‘coney, Bos: ton. Maranzas, May 28~Arrived, brig Minnie Traub, Dickin- 8 hed 28th bark Horace Beals, Fickett, New York; brig ¥ low York; Milles, Thestrup, Boston: sch Gian 'D King. eagues Pennat Fung (bleared” none Bhuabara © ONTREAL, . 18] vi tle (Br), Trocks, London spain wept ise Nassau, May I7—Arrived, schra Ebenezer, Lowe, Jack- ggnvall ‘bist Thos Fitch, Petugrew, Baldnore ry nagia, |, Dowling, I t Boston, pnt in leaky’ cleared 29th) ; 244. Queen. Wark: New York: Soh, c. aft Rehecea Florence, jaltimor Put back 19th. schr Pleetwing Ronerts, for New York . rim via Cat Island (gaa cleared again 27th). Quexwsrows, June 6—Arrived, steamship Siberia (Br), ba dire pa sae for ys a ‘led 6th, ste: mu iS of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbitts Liverpé w York. ua rye ‘Arrived, steamship Northern (Br), Ful- " 0 meg 4th, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liver- eared 4th, stoamabiy, Qouinthlan (Br), Gleerons AMPTON. June 6, 4 AM— Arrived, steamstip Leipzig Ger), Jaeger, Halnmore tor Bremen. ‘i American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, J} 4—arrived, schra Flo fence Bear. "Featteet Oaker “hinen, Now Pork AL Buk Adeibui ‘ennebec, ‘as subsequently gotten of, and arrived: | rdenas; schrs R Beaks John Prive, eke ja; West ay v id tana, BB Bverman, Corsa, eG, Montene, Reape, Fula? ; PL Wheaton, Gardner, Hoboken. » Stared ship O ee, Nixon, Bombay : bark Stag (Br), Robinson, Sydney, CB; 'brigs Thos Owem, Guy rien: Jas’ Davis, Partridge, Fernandina; Example (Brig Berry, Monrovia (Africa); schr Ira Laffrinier, Coleman, \—Arrived ships Malta (Br), MeKay, Li Seminole, Matiicwa Savaguah; brig Bsk GB), Millers Havana. Aisa arrived 6th, seamebie. Leopard, Philadelphie;: schr Mi aha, Mosquito Inle' BALTIMORE, ' June 5—Arrived, barks Templar, Wilson, May Satellite Turner, Cardenas; Oyelone r mid Yaurs) rps Ipotar, , Sundmann, Galway ; Gacace (Ita), Oaficro, Genda; Eugenia,’ Larrabee, Ma Nash, Cardenas; schrs Onrust, Romér, New ithew Kenry, Barter, Boston; | Howard, yaguez; Colin © Baker, Baker, Boston: A Denike, Jones, do; A Hammond, Baker, New York; Jobm aw, Cox, Lo; 'N well, Farnham, Boston. Cleared—Sieamer Wm Craue, Hows Boston via Nor = wf folk: sehrs W'S Jordan, Crowe W Hill, Cobby, Boston ; Carrie, Chase, Woods’ Hole. Sailed—Steamer Royal Standard, Belfast; bark Emma Frances, Buenos Ayres; brigs Navasota, St’ Thomas, M At ( Williams, Boston; Ocean Belle, do. " BATH, June 4—Arrived, schrs Alfred Keen, Pillsbur iladeiphia; E K Dresser, Reet, New York. Al arrived, brig Frontier, —~; sehr Challenge, —." BANGOR, June 4—Arrived, schr E J Maunsell, Rich, ar ‘leston. ; BRISTOL, June 4—Arrived, schrs Theo Dean, Babbitt,’ Fall River for Georgetown, Di Sailed—Sehrs R Hf Wilson, Harris, and Jacob Raymond, Brown, Hoboken, ' Sth—Sailed, sch? James English, Barker, Rondout. BRIDGEPORT, June 4—Arrived, schr R Rose (Br),Crosse Sin~Gloured, sehr Hope (Br), Hill, Walton, NB. eared, schr Hope |, Walton, “ CHARLESTON, June S~Cleared,” “bark Nenuphary | Walker, Liverpool. 6th—Sailed, steamship James Adger, for New York. POINT, June $—Arrived, bark Edwin (Nor), Christofersen, Liverpool. EAST MACHIAS, June 1—Arrived, schrs Garland, Libby, and Nicola, Sawyer, Send River for New York. ,fchrs Para. Chisholm ; Garland, Libby, and Sawyer, New York Zampa, Jewett. West Indio GALVESTON, May 80—Arrived, schr Adeline Elw i ‘ius, New Yor! wwe 6—Arrived, schr Adeline Elwood, Hawkins, New or GARDINER, Mo, June 1—Azrived, sch M Rose, Philadelphia; Hadio ¥ treat Hodgaom Pert Jokns 60 Sailed May 90, schrs Lucy M, Collins, Savannah; Grace Guming Ratton New Yorks Ella, nd Benj Reed, Philadelphia: Mary Ells, Thomas, do: Nellie Brown. Higgins, do; Juné 1, Gertie E, ‘Merriam, do; J Young: Young, Washitigton ; 2d, J B Maranail, 3 farsa and Mary Standish, Philadelphia; 3d, Western Stary Crowell, do; Kate M, Hilton, and J Rumsey, for Georre= town; 4th, Alice Oaks, Mason, New York; Whitney Longy Haves, Philadelphia; Dion,” ——, Savannah; “Alphag Sanisbury, and Mary 8 Rankin, Fuller, Philadelphia. GLOUCESTER, June 5—Arrived. schrs Ella Francesy Bulger, New York for Newburyport; Delaware, Snow, Rockland for New York; JF Carver, Norwood, Calais fon do; Massaseit, Low, New York. LUBEC, Me, June 1—Sailed, schrs Sammy Ford, Alleny |—Arrived, schr Torpedo. Fannin; lew York. MOBILE, June 2—Arrived, bark Aaron Gundy Bry hardson, Crowley, do. Bend, New York; brig Adelitie Cleared—Schr Cumberland, Maul, Mellville, NJ. NEW ORLEANS, June 5—Arrived, steamship City off Dallas, Bolg Ww York, 2d ship Legislator (Br), Jeffrey, Liver p allatola (Ital, Barrone, Marseilles; brig G1 Palermo: schr HO Foster, Coombey Cleared—Barks Renom (Span), Genega, Barcelona; Sa Forenzo Span), Pages. Genoa brig Sybil Wynn dr). r a Roberts, Liverpool; schr W M Atwood, Newcomb, Bostons NEWBERN, June 2—Arrived, schr M L Vankirk, Wale ker, Philadelphia. In Hatteras Inlet Ist, schrs HW McColley, and Pacific, outward bound ; Jas Jones, inward bound. NEW BEDFORD, June 5—Arrived, schrs A Heatong Phinney, Wareham for New York; Lamartine, Wicks, Wareham (and sailed for New York). Sailod—Sehrn Mi: Facemire, Baltimore ¢ ard. York: Mary Johnson, Crosby, 8.8 Smith, Snow, do} Stormy ton, NJ, Fi NEWPORT. June’ 4, PM—Arrived, sloop Elisa.A Jayne, Mott, Fall River for New Tork von Moe? rae Also, schrs 8 W Ponder, ‘Thrasher, Taunton for New: York: AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, ‘Providence for Croton, Point; M A Predimore, Sherman, and W bare do for New York; G F Brown, Gedne; ‘or do, N, June 5—Arrived, schrs Lilley Ernes- ne M Brainard, Rondout for Norwichy . New York for do, NORWICH, June 5—Arrived, schr Joseph Hale, Ho- ken. PORT TOWNSEND, May 29—Arrived, ships Dashi Waye, Marshall, San’ Francisco; Canada, Hannemahn, Callad; bark Camden, Robinson, Honolulu, PENSACOLA, June 2—Arrived, ship Superior (Noisy Rood, Barsalona. | ci (Men, Varkoua, Wege leared—Steamer Pasquel (Mex), Verious, Ver: i ‘Bride. (BH, s PHILADELPHIA, June 5—Arrived, bri Brooks, Matanzas; achrs Wm Wilson. Jones, Ebenezer (Br), Lowe, Abaco; Carrie Bonnell, Pinkname Baracoa: Harry Lee, Mayo, Mount Desert: ‘Kile Grins a dell, Gardiner, Hope On, Chase, Moston; ler, Henderson, do} Crescent Lodge, Crowell, do. Cleared—Brig Reporter, Ryder, Portsmouth; sohra 1 Marts, Marts do; MH Reed, Renson, New. Bedford Philanthropist, Krider, Bango R Thomas, Arnold; Haddam; E S ‘Potter, Potter, Fall River; 0 A Coulomb, Fennimore, Somerset, 6th—Arrived, steamships Hercules, Winnett, Boston Virginia, Rogers, Providence; barks Marie (Nor, Gar. man, Bergen; | Neptune (Ger), Ploghott, romen 4 Eliza McLaughlin: (Br), Phillips, » Antwerp; _ schi D Sawyer, Rogers, Calais; Franconia, Adaine He and E'Clossen, Dority, Bl Boston? Jennie’ N ginia, Bearse, Gardiner: Teen, Taunton; Etta C Godtrey, Dorchester; # G a e, Portland. yard (Br), Weston, Antwerp; \—Ship Frances brigs Wanderer (Br), Gibbons, Liverpool; Cairo Ella G McLam (br), Corbett, Pletgu, NS: sebra Cook, 8 ob, NB; WH Maitler, Crowley, Boston: wine ve yans J T Alburger, ‘tice Borda, Bred Gracy ms ee 0 lO. Liane, Del, dane & PMethe bark, Horace Scudder tett ‘ihe bark, Mar iledoiphia tinder ail at 10 AM, in tow of the tng Thos Rouiton, at 1k AM. | The se Hoprer remains for Philadelphia. Arrived this PM, brig! Pownell, 12 days from Trinidad for orders, A bark and & brig pasted up to-day. f 6th, A M—Went to sea yesterday, barks F.Reck and! Mary W Huppel lett the Buoy os the, ladelphia at 5AM, brig Pownal, here yes terday trom Trimdad, remains for New York; two parks and a brig are passingsin this morning. PORTLAND, June 4—Arrived, schr Fanny Barney, Cables, Rockland for Philadelphia. Sth—Arrived, schrs Quoddy, Fanning, Philadelphia; Harrict Baker, Webber, New York; Bramhall, Hamilton, Clark’s Island for New York, Fanny Barney, Rockland. for Philadelphia, Cleared—Sehr Tegser, Hadlock, New York. PORTSMOUTH, June 4—Arrived in lower harbor, Mariah, Thurston, Calais for New Y PLYMOUTH, May 23—Arrived, s Berry, New York; 29th, James Parker, Sr, Kelley, Elizabethport; June 3, Coral, Colson, aud Belie, Holmes, do; Watehtul, Gill, New York, Sniled Ist, sche Decatur Oakes, Baker, New York. PAWTUCKET, June 5—Sailed, schrs Lucy, Chureh, E Cahill, Hallock, end Anacofda, W: rk. IDENCE, June S—Arrived, schrs Rose Cuikin, Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia ; Marcena Munson, Dayton, do > Lillie O Wells, Wells, Rondout; P_M Wheaton, Barrett, Hoboken: Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York. ‘chrs Ann L, Lockwood, St John, George’ 5 Charles W Holt, Delay, Baltim pest,’ Shropshire, Trenton; ‘Sarah 'W Bl: straw; John |’ Stockham, Black’ Diamond, ; ¥ ys an sehrt ‘s Decatur Oaker, , ( a ith; Rachel Jane, or: s Wright, Smith; Edwin Collyer. Sic monson: ns, Smith; Frederic Hall, Chatfeld ¢ Zuictte Kenyon, Buckingham ; Maria Fleming, Williams, and Amelia. Terry. New York, Sailed 4th. schr Wm C Bee, Chester, Philadelphta, LRM OED: June #-Arrived, brig Hilding «N@), Liverpool. Sailed—Sehr Flying Send, Owens, Stamford, Conn: ROCKLAND, May 29—Artived, schr Arctic, Whitten, New York. Sailed 2th, schrs Solon, New York; 20th, Sarah, Palm~ Herald, Hall: Laconia, Hall, and ADeghania, Arey,» yith, Oreron, Miller; Hud: ‘ost ; jatch, EG Knight. Pratt, a &, Pillsbur: ed Calista, Jiall, and 'H G Bird, Blackington, do; 2d, Mar! Adelaide, Kent: Dr Snow; ter. Pendletor ww; Exel and F Barmey, ; Cambria (Br), Welden (frot Windsor, NB), do. SAN FIEANOISCO, May 29—Arrived, ship Gen McClel- Jan. Morrison, New York. Cienred—Burk Helen W Almy, Freeman, Honolu!a via nol Sailed—Steamer Altona, Hore, Hong K. June 5—Sailed, steamship Montana, for Panama, SATILLA, Ga, May 25—Arrived, bark Gladstone (Br), Ni ; 26th, brig Chimborazo, Coombs, do. GTON, June 5—Arrived, schr Charles L Lo se. Providence for New York. NEYARD HAVEN, Jane 5—Arrived, bark Linda Stewart, Savannah for Boston ; schrs Flora M Crowley, Baltimore for do; Midnight, Clinton Point for do; Mabel, Hall, Savannah for Rockland; Lucy A Orcutt, George- town, DC, for do; Georgie B McFarland, Baltimore for Sale lavilia, Eligabethport for Lynn; Maggie Cum- ming, Philadelphia for Cohasset, Salied—Schrs Joseph Baymont, Susie Wilsom, Minnes J Crafts, Calista, Samuel Nash. Express, Mary B Pike, Paul P Keller, Mabel, Palestine, Susie Prescott, Mall'and Flavilla. Passed by—Sehrs Sallie B Bateman, Boston for Phila« delphia; Laura Robinson, salem for New York. Arrived, Schooners Eddie Pierce, Port Antonia for, ; B, A. Gerrish, New York tor do; Hastings, ngs N. Y., for Lynn; 8 A. B. Small, Providence y, cones Machias tor New York; Empire, ‘ortlat Saile#—Schooners Flora M. Crowley, MMinight, Maggie Camm: Pa astings, 8, A. B. Small and Eropire. WILMINGTON, NC, June 4—Arrived, bark Mermant ¢ x Helmrich, Ostrish, St Nazare; brig Isola, N York; schrs Luola Murchison, Jones, do; Luc: ye Eley, Rockport; Adella Corson, ey, New { Below, bark Anadett (Bp), Key, from sriatol. eo ' Cleared—Steamship Benefactor, a z emia June 5—Sailed, schr’ Mary H Mifflin, Perris,, beth port MISCELLANEOUS. OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER one teh veel verywhere; desertion A€c.. sui cient cause, No publicity required; no cl vorce granted. vice rifts, Attorney, 1% Broadway. ERALD BRANC ulton avenue and ‘Open from 8 A. M, to? On Sunday from 3 tod P.M. R—' ty Sea eahoageot (PERR TONIC AND INVIGORA’ STHICS HYPOPHOSPHATE. OF Li ry for General bility and Raa og Ne sounner A toe refreshing * ie flee | excellent” ord Lies te indies \d mothe: IT ng fi per bottle. Aa WINCHESTER 1 bu Chemists, 96 Jol wis! “BALM OF LIFE"—8URE CURE Poe Nervous Debit , Weakness, &c. Principal de« Breet, New York. ie, pot and office, No. 7 Beach street, New York. FRECKLES AND MOTH PATCHES, K YOUR for PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LO- Hable. Depot 49 Bond street, New York. SCALP DISBASES CONSULT DR. B.C. PERRY, “ag doctor, 49 pe ee Op ry LAMENTED CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE COU Be