The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1873, Page 12

10 MARYLAND'S MURDERERS, ‘A Strange Story of an Awful Trag- edy in the Monumental City, MBS. MARY ANN LAMPLEY'S “TAXING OFF.” pes ‘ho Arrest, Trial and Conviction of Two Desper- ate Scoundrels—Confession of the Princi- pal—To Be Hanged by the Neck. BALTIMORE, June 20, 1873. Justice is swiit and stern in Baltimore, when not Minded by pelf. Within the past month four men Shave received sentence of death for crimes com- Mitted in this city, three tor murder and one for outrage. These men are now lying in the city jail @waiting execution, Two of them have but five ‘weeks now to live. The names of these four can- qidates for the gallows are Thomas R. Hollohan and Joshua Nicholson, white, and James West and Levin Palmer, colored, Holloban and Nicholson ‘were indicted and convicted together for the mur- der of an aged woman, Mrs. Mary Ann Lampley, on the 2d of January, 1873, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. West, an ignorant negro, was convicted for the murder of his paramour on the 13th of March last, and Palmer for the outrage, with confederate who has already been executed, of # German gir! some two years ago. The Lampley murderers, as they @ generally known here, Hollohan and Nicholson, have fed the popular taste for sensation in Baltimore for the Jast six months, and have managed damng NEW YORK stating that {% was home made. Nicholson | er, I wasstanding by her side, Josh al, 1 pended her by the throat and me time Nicholson struck fist a blow in the stomach which would have killed a strong man let alone a weak, old woman. We then carried her into the other room and laid her on the carpet. She was Nicholson ran out and fastened the gate Trang yse entered the house, Josh took the light and went up Stairs to get the money. I remained with Mrs, Lampley in the dark, aud if her son, Jolin Lamp- ley, had come in I was to get away with him. I my pistol with me. Nicholson made considerabie noise in prying the trunk open. I ran up stairs to where he was to caution him about making so | much noise, He said, ‘Tom, I have got it opened.’ He then handed me the silver. He took the paper money, I did not remain up stairs but @ minute; we both went down together. He set the lamp apon the table and turned down the light, He then handed me all the money. He took umbrella with him. It was VERY DARK AND RAINY, We went through the stable. Josh opened the gate that led out toa ten foot alley. After we got out in Dallas street he remarked that he was sorry those cakes were left upon the table. I asked him where the chisel was, He said that he had thrown it into the alley, The money was not divided until a week after; in fact, the silver was never divided. We considered it was dangerous propersy. to handle at that time. 1 gave him $515 of the greenbacks on the evening of the 8th of Janu- ary. Since we have been arrested I told him to have one of his friends sores $300 that I had hid to fee a lawyer. Iam satisfied that they gotit. If] had my way the old woman, Mrs, Lampley, would be alive to-day. I know that I have broke the law of God and man, and I am willing to give up my lle; but 1 want ‘Brother Nicholson’ on the same platform. A TRUE STATEMENT OF AN UNFORTUNATE THE PICTURE PORTRAYED in these brief, terse sentences is fearfully graphic. It exceeds in strength and vraisemblance even the wonderful description in “Oliver Twist” of the murder of Nancy by Bill Sykes, only this descrip- tion has the advantage of being irom the lips of Bill Sykes himseif. Imagine the poor, feeble, old woman, alone in that deserted house, the flicker- ing lamp her only friend, and hovering over her in dark outline against the wall opposite, her two ‘that time to keep themseives constantly before the public, by some new and startling ne in the arama of the discovery of their crime, enacted almost every day. Their case is a remarkable one, In that it goes to show what a complete chain of the most damning circumstances may be woven trom the slightest threads. On the night of the 2d of January, 1873, about seven o’clock, Mr. John Lampley left bis wife. Mrs. Mary Ann Lampley, aged seventy years, at her house, in the eastern portion ‘ef Baltimore, in apparently excellent health. He proceeded to his stepdaughter’s, a Mrs. John Eng- ish, and, together with her and her husband, a a child, proceeded to Ford’s Opera House, where they saw Jefferson play ‘Rip Van Winkle.” Re- turning home about eleven o’clock, Mr. Lampley found his house broken open and robbed of some ‘twelve hundred dollars in notes and silver, and his wife lying on the floor dead. The doctors could et tell for a while whether she had been murdered ©r not; but, presently, finding some slight abra- sions about the neck, concluded that she had been. Near where the murdered woman lay stood a table “with a bundle of cakes and pies upon it, a bottle of ‘wine, and a wine glass with a little wine in it. For ‘Sour weeks no clue could be found to the murder- ‘era, though the police proclaimed constantly that /aney were “WORKING IT UP.” _ AwWoman’s wit, it appears, detected the crimi- ‘mals. Mrs. John English, the daughter of the de- eased Mrs. Lamplcy, had a daughter, who had married a worthless vagabond named Joshua Wicholson. Mrs. English knew this Nicholson to be ® skilled reprobate, and, in short, had no very great opinion of him altogether, which, it appears, ‘Nicholson returned with interest. Mrs. English Kept her eye on Nicholson, to use her own expres- Bion, but could find no clue till she remembered ‘one thing, which was that Nicholson’s children ‘Uked sweet things, and one of them liked cake and ‘the other liked pie, and in the bundle found on Whe table near the murdered woman were con- tained equal portions of cake and pie, and evi- dently, as it occurred to Mrs. English, wrapped up ‘by Mrs. Lampiey to be sent to Nichoison’s children, f whom she was known to be very fond. This Beemed to point strongly to Nicholson's Presence there that night, especially as he ould not account for himself, A chisel was also found which was identified by a deaf mute as belonging to Thomas Hollohan, an associate of Nicholson. Hollohan, on being questioned, ac- Knowledged that he had been in Nicholson's com- pany that night, and, like Nicholson, could not ac- onnt for himself between the hours of half-past woven and nine o’clock, when it was shown tie ‘murder hfust hhavé iaken piace. Both of them ‘were thrown into the watch house on suspicicil, and confined in separate cells. On ” $ THE NIGHT OF THE ARREST Nicholson, who is a treacherous and chicken- hearted fellow, moved by the fear that Holohan ‘Would turn State’s evidence, anticipated his con- federate by making a clean breast of the whole fair, fondly hoping that on the trial he would be allowed to turn State’s evidence. The case camg up at the May term of the Criminal Cour; of Annie rundel conniy, at ADLanots, Whiflitt it was re- moved (where “Mis. Wharton was tried), aad both the murderers were convicted. _, dust before the announcemént of the verdict of the ey &@ most extraordinary scene occurred in court. lollohan, having heen informed by his counsel, W. Hollingsworth Whyte, son of Governor Pink- mey te, that no hope existed of his acquittal, eat fora while in the box with his contederate Nicholson, perfectly calm and apparently uncon- cerned. Ata preconcerted signal, however, Hollo- han and Nicholson both sprung like a shot from ‘the box, Nicholson making for the door to the rear and Holionan for the window in front of him and beyond the jury. Hollohan, who is a powerful man, @ terrible nics but failed to clear the raiung, and as be came down upon the bar he lunged forward quickly and struck overhand at Marshal of Police Frey, sitting just in front of him, and brought down with fearful force upon the Marshal’s unpro- tected head a villanous-looking slung shot, yelling \ like @ wild beast as he did so, ‘uke that, you damneq perjurer!’ For @ moment not a man in the crowded court room strred, everybody ‘Beemed transfixed. A youthful reporter, sitting wear the Marshal, vroke the silence with a ‘@creech and darted for the door. Then Judge Hammond put on his spectacies and Judge Miller knocked the ashes from his pipe, and one of the Court clerks got upon a table ‘and vigorously kicked the air until he was taken down and put to Meanwhile Hollohan had been THROTTLED AND KNOCKED INTO SUBMISSION and Nicholson secured. Holiohan afterwards sald the had been “inspired”? to make this despe- Fate attempt to escape by reading about the Modocs. Hollohan was at once sentenced. An exception wus filed in Nicholson's case and carried Defore the Court of Appeals, who, however, sus- tained the action of tie minor Court, and accord- analy Governor suyte sentenced both of the men to be hanged in Baitimore city on the first day of August. Hollohan js five feet ten inches in height, of powerful build; has a strong, resolute face, with @ rather forbidding pair of brown eyes, and wavy brown hair. He is thirty years old, was vorn in Canada East, and, until he grew tobe a man, worked upon a farm, When the war broke oat be joined Company W of the 12th infantry, Cap- vain Richard C. Parker, of the regular arniy, and tought ail through the war, winnirg a sergeant’s stripes for his galiantry, aud obtaming an honor- able discharge. He participated In the battles of Bull Run, Bristow, Chantilly, South Mountain, Blackburn Farm, Shepherdstown and Sharpsburg. divs right name is not Hollohan, and | wil not men- tion his true name, as ne has particularly requested thut it be not published in the HERALD, ag, Said he, “THAT GOES ALL OVER THE CUUNTRY,” and, with a fiutter of his lips, “1 don’t want my Jamily to know it.” Holichan was “in trouble” beiore. In the year 1868 he was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for breaking into an ola aman’s house ip ’rince George county, Md, He was | subsequently pardoued out by Governor Bowie, and till declares his innocence of any intent to Fob or injure the old man, Nicholson, the weaker, but evidently the trickier man of the two, is the son of 4 baker in Balumore. He tas never borne @ very excellent reputation, aud is now twenty- 1x years of age. He entered the First Maryland Potomac brigade asa drummer in 1864, and was honorably discharged. Kignt years ago lie married the daughter of Mrs. iingiish and the grand- @aughter of the murdered woman, Mrs. Sampley. He left bis wife and children, as he says, because Of the interference of bis mother-in-law, @ year or 80 ago; bat he returned to them last Fail, He ‘would advise every young man to have as little to @o with a moti iD-lAW a8 posBivic. Since his sen- tence Holohan has io Made & confession, He = that Nicholson first proposed “the job’ tw mn, bom’ that they would “croak the old woman.” He demurred to the “‘croaking” at first, but finally consented. He then describes THE MANNER OF THE ‘“CROAKING.” “We arrived at Mrs. Lampley's house abont seven o’elock. No one was there but the old np, She was sitting in her rocking chair sewing. Nichol- son entered withont knocking. She spoke to him wery kindly. I followed, Josh (Nicholson) gave me an introduction. He said that 1 was a friend of his; that J wanted her son, Jonn Lampley, to do some ‘ring for me. (John be ge og 18 @ paper banger by trade.) Nicholson said this to find out where was, We talked there alittie while Ml went to the cup- when Mra. Lampiey got up eoard rown paper vag of and took from there takes, telling Nicholson that she had put them up oor his ehiidren; that she had intendea to Fat them over to Nicholson’s louse that morning. she tyeated Nichoigon and myself to some } \ “visitors,” ready to strike the murderous blow while accepting her hospitality, the poor woman all the while trusting in the husband of her grand- child, and in the act of offering him wine. The eriminals will be executed on the same gal- lows, in the rear prison yard, and the ceremony ‘will be a strictly private one. THE FLAME FURIES, cy Cs Further Particulars About the Passaic, N. J., Fire—Total Loss Estimated from $60,000 to $90,000—Two Men and Six Horses Burned to Death. Hardly was the last flame extinguished ere the people of Passaic, N.J., were eagerly reading the HERALD, containing the very full telegraphic re- ports of a great fire which occurred in their midst on Saturday night and Sunday morning. it was by long odds the most disastrous fire that ever occurred in that place. The ruins were visited by hundreds of people from Paterson and elsewhere yesterday morning. The air was pregnant with the peculiar smell of burned flesh, six horses and two human beings having perished in the flames, The streets were literally filled with furniture that had been thrown out of the dweilings for a great distance in every direction, goods from the stores, papers from the offices, &c., including a number of cofiins lying about, waich had been hurriedly re- moved from the undertaker’s establishment which had burned out. The story of the fire appears to have been about as follows:— About ten o’clock Henry Gertie, a white young Man, about twenty-one years of age, and Henry Jackson, colored, about twenty-five years old, employed in Yeareance’s livery stable, in Washing- ton piace, went to the stable to go to bed, their sleeping aparments being in the same building. supposed that in trying to light a cigar or lamp they accidentally dropped their match and set the place on fire. In a few minutes after the two men went in the stable was observed to be on fire This is believed to have been the way it started; it can never be known to a certainty, for both the men reterred to were burned to death, and all that was left of them yesterday morning was a little bunch of blackened bones, HOW THE FLAMES SPREAD. The flames spread with almost incredible rapid- ity, and, despive all that could be done by the soli- tary hand engine and hook and ladder company of the place, the flames had extended to the Ac- quackanonck House, situated on Railroad avenue, directly opposite the Erie pepot. It soon became certain tne the entire block was doomed, and aid was telegraphed fot at Batersds. Ya taat city a general alarm was sounded, and two engine com- i¢3 and atruck company were sent to their istaiice—ONe Of ihe engines going by the rail- road and the others by herses. Tne atstance from Paterson to Passaic is about six miles, ‘The Pat- erson engines arrived in time to do considerable service, and by tearing down the intervening buildings at last prevented the further spread of the famies mid ; je area cove~ ay baa a COV’ ed by thé flames Was probabiy two hundred "7 o4é hundred feet, and the total loss 18 ‘arwasly estimated at from ‘sixty to niuety thou- @ahd deltars, The reports that the fire was the work of an incendiary, who had been caught, and that damage tad been done by Paterson roughs, are untrue, The buildings destroyed were all frame, the principal being the Acquaekanonk House, a three story building, about one hundred and twenty by thirty feet, the lower floors of which were occupted-as stores, &c. Adjoining were small frame buildings, occupied as stores and tenements. A number of families were burned out, the loss of whom cannot of course be ascertained now. THE LOSSES. The rhe ee ula House, totally destroyed, ‘was owned by Mr. Herman Shulting, and the upper story was occupied by Henry Leives as a hotel. Leives’ loss 1s estimated at about six thousand dol- lars, on which there was an insutaiice of $5,000. ‘he corner store in the Acquackanonck House was occupied by Nicholas Terhune’s drug store; loss about 000; insured for $2,500 in the London, Liverpool and Globe. James 8S. Beddeil’s paint store, adjoining, sus- tained a loss of about $2,500, which Was insured for $1,000 in the Phenix, of Brooklyn, and $1,500 in the Manhattan. thet A. Rhode’s loss in his plumbing establish- ment is about $5,000; no insurance, P. A. Doremus’ logs in lus undertaking establish- ment is estimated at $1,000; no insurance. The city lock-up, under the Acquackanonck House, fortunately contained no occupants, or they wousd have been burned in Sage Jacob Wilson's stable, adjoining the Acqnacka- nonck House, was stocked with fine horses and carriages, all of which were saved, thus greatly lessening the loss. The Post OMice in the Acquackanonck House was burned out, although Postmaster Newell succeeded in saving quite anumber of the more valuable papers. Henry F. Yeareance’s livery stable, in the rear of | the hotel, was totally destroyed, This is the build- ing in which the fire originated ; loss about $11,000; insured for $3,000 in the Continental, of Philadel: phia, and $3,000 in the Firemau’s Mutual. He lost #ix Valuable horses. Jonn Ross, the tailor, ina frame building owned by Herman Shuiting, sustained a loss of $1,900, on which there was $1,000 insurance. 8. J. Post's building, occupied by several fami- lies, and small store and shops, was totally de- stroyed; loss abont $5,000; insurance $4,500, Manson’s frame building, occupied as a tenement, on the corner of Kaliroad avenue and JeiMferson street, was only damaged to the amount of about $1,000; fully msured. E, A. Miller’s stable was destroyed; loss about $1,000, Mr. Miller’s residence, aqjoining, was dam- agec to the amount of perhaps $600; no insurance. Henry Yeareance’s dwelling, on Washington lace, Was damaged to the extent of $2,000, Mr. Yeareance’s family had quite @ narrow escape, having mostly retired, The offices of John Dutfas, City Clerk and Justice of the Peace; E. Morrell, carpeoter; Van Iderstine & Demarest, masons, were destroyed; total joss perhaps $2,000. J. 7. Van Orden sustained a loss of about $800 on his furniture, which was broken almost to pieces in moving it out of his Louse, which happeued to be saved aiter ail. ‘the Acquackanonck House building was owned by Herman Shulting and was worth about $30,000, There was an insurance on the building of about $14,000, Of the six horses consumed in Mr. Yeareance’s barn one was a valuable colt, for which $1,000 had been refuse The Erie depot was several umes on fire, and the telegraph operator tore out his instru- meut and gathered up his papers and tickets and hurried out. The sanded paint op the side of the buriding no doubt saved it. Mr. Letve, of the hotel, when he came to open his fireproof sate yesterday morning found the books in very bad condition, and a number of large bills were so scorched as to be almost valueless. The ruins were visited yesterday by a great num- ber of people, 1tis lucky that there was no wind stirring or the whole place would have been swept away. This fire will, no doubt, result in securing @ devent fire apparatus, and the passage of some Needful restrictions over the erection of such @ Under box in the very heart of the city, A SOLDIER MURDERED. Forrress Monnor, Va., June 22, 1873, William Hersch, a soldier from the garrison, was murdered at ten o’clock last night, at Mill Creek, about @ mile west of the fort. He was struck on the head with a@ siuugshot by an unknown party and died in @ few minutes, Aman named Bavis hap been atrested on suspicion, Both men when last seen were intoxicated, and it is’ NEW BOOKS. ‘There is no wonder that we should be constantly hearing of a glut in the book market when we con- template the quantity of. trash that fows from the Dress, Even the scissors have become in book-making. And it is noteworthy that books “sold only by Subscription” are parficularly trashy, notwith- standing the “taking” character of their titles. One of these, called “Behind the Scenes in Wash- ington,” & book with the most hideous ttie-page ever printed, is the worst specimen that has yet come under our notice, It is a big, coarse volume, mostly made up of newspaper clippings. While pretending to give an insight into political and official life at the capital it reveals nothing what- ever that the readers of the HERALD do not know already, and where the compiler does not crib from newspaper correspoudents he extracts matter of dull detail from guide books and oficial records, Another work of a like character is L. D. Inger- soll’s “Life and Times of Horace Greeley.” So thoroughiy had the work of detailing Mr. Greeley’s career been accomplished by his previous biograph- ers and by himeelf in his “Recullections of a Busy Life” that we see no reason for Ingersoll’s book. The recent novels are equally trashy. And the tities continue as startling and mean- ingless as ever. The Lippincotts publish a translation of a Ger- man romance, by Car! Datief, entitled “Must It Be 7” We suppose a companion yolume will soon follow, called “I S’pose So.” The same house has just issued a nove! of every- day life, the title page of which askg, “What Will the World Say 7? We examined the Jast page of the book, to see if the work concluded with the standing promise of the charade column in the weekly press, ‘‘Answers in our next.’? Asa title Miss kdwards’ “A Vagabond Heroine” ismuch better than “Ought We to Visit Her?” Sheldon & Co, have issued it in book form. ‘The manuals on reading tell us that people ought to read as inclinations prompt, 80 we leave each reader to answer for himself the question, “Ought we to read it 1” Miss Alcott is somewhat famous for the titles of her books, as ‘‘Words,”” ittle Women,” ‘Little Men” and “An Old-Fashioned Girl.” In the repu- tation these have brought she evidently sees reason to expect a patient and indulgent hearing for a crude and silly book of hers which she curtly calls “Work.” It is published by Roverts Brothers, Itis a novel without plan and a story without coherency, It maunders helplessly and hopelessly over such social problems as are grasped in “Joshua Davidson”? and “The New Magdalen.” It begins with nothing and ends as it begun. But it is withal @ good book for the woods or the seasiue. It has some bright passages. It will rest the mind by beguiling most persons into thinking they are thinking, and when it is read it will not be dificult to forget that it ever was written, What more can be desired in a Summer book ? Another odd title for a book, were it not so pain- fully apparent that it is copied from mr. Black’s “In Silk Attire,” is Mr. Edgar Fawcett’s “Purple and Fine Linen.” Mr. Fawcett’s book is a novel of New York society. It is in the form of a diary and is written in the first person singular. The first chapters are exceedingly dull reading; the con- cluding half of the book tells the whole story and at least holds the attention of the reader, This is what there is of the plot:—Mrs. Jeffreys, of Fifth avenue, is @ lady of wealth and fashion, who at- tained and holds her place in society by skilful Maneuvring. She has a daughter Helen and Miss Helen has two admirers, Melville Delano and Fuller Dobell. Mr. Dobell’s name is worth buying, and so Mrs, Jeffreys buys it for her daughter, pay- ing her daughter's husband a stipulated price as the terms of the marriage. One of the conditions is that he shall forsake Edith Everdell, who has long been his mistress. Miss Helen, of course, knew nothing of ail this, but after their marriage she learned that Dobeil was receiving her price and holding on to the other woman. He even took his Edith to the Opera ball at the Academy of Mu- stc, where his wite followed them, and where there Was a disgraceful scene, resulting in a duel with Delano, Dobell was deperately wounded and car- ried to the house of his mistress, where his wife, transformed as a nurse, was his constant attend- ant, and was finally able to exp@e the duplicity of the mistress, Comment on sucha tale seems al- most wanecessary. It would be wicked ‘* ; ‘ et It Were not absurd. It would ‘icag to the class af obscene lter’tore ii it were not so frivolous, That a getitioman of Mr. Faweett’s taste and abili- ties should Write such a book is not simply surpris- ing—it iN¢xplicable. Every incident in the story 446% only improbable, but impossible. Not the most unscrupulous of New York mothers would dare to barter away a daughter with the disposi- tion of a mistress as part of the bargain. No man would fight a duel with another if a dissolute wo- man was the cause of the quarrel between them. No scenes like those described as taking place in the house of Edith Everdell are within the range of possibility. Consequently, Mr. Fawcett’s novel is ill-considered, pernicious, nasty—a wrong to so- ciety and a wrong to himself and to literature. Mr. Fawcett can do better work than to devote his powers to the delineation of base women and baser men, and we are sorry to find him assisting in the degradation of fiction. Harper's library of select novels contains nearly four hundred titles, many of them very remark, able, but none 80 unMeaning as the latest addi, tion, Annie Thomas’ ‘He Cometh Not, She Said.” But about the worst title yet for a book is “Whiskey Drips.” It details the oficial expert- ences of Detective Brooks, of the revenug Waa who was assaulted and shot in Philadelphia, in 1869, by some roughs employed by the whiskey Ting, and is published by William B, Evans & Co, Though loosely written the book: will have some in- terest to people who care to learn how the great whiskey frauds were accomplished. A number of books have recently been published Which have interest and value for special readers. Among these is Dean Ramsay’s “Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character,” published by L. D. Robertson, New York, It is a work too well known to require comment now. ‘Thébaud’s “Irish Race in the Past and the Pres- ent,” published by D, Appleton & Co., ig an ex+ haustive work on this subject, and commends itself to all students of Irejand and tne Irish, A work of almost equal interest to the same class of readers is the second series of Father Burke's “Sermons,” published by P. M. Haverty, Cardinal Wiseman's “Essays” have just been pub- lished as the concluding volumes of O’Shea’s edition of the works of the eminent prelate. The collection is a timely, valuable one, and if worth is prized it will have a large sale. G. P. Putnam’s Sons have published Mr. Bryant's “Orations and Addresses,” these being mostly ofa commemorative character, including Thomas, Cole, Cooper, Irving, Halleck, Verplanck, Morse, Sir Walter Scott, Schiller and Shakspeare among the subjects. Colonel Forney’s “Anecdotes of Public Men,” originally published in a Washington Sunday news- pape has been issued in book form by the Har- pers, The “Anecdotes” are imbedded in a good deal of Forney, but the book 1s full of entertaining matter and suited to these Summer days, as you can begin where you please and leave off where you like. Dr. Allibone’s “Poetical Qnotations” are just published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., ina handsome volume of nearly eight hundred pages, It is the most valuable work of the kind ever printed, the quotations, 13,600 in number, being taken from 550 diferent authors, and embracing 435 sunjects, The extracjs are ali short and pithy, and are di- rectly applicable to the subject under which they are classified, Miss Kate Field has gatherea some of her contri- butions to the newspaper prese—those relating to her experiences as a lecturer and her experiences abroad—into a neat little handy volume, which is published by J. R. Osgood & Co., with the title “Hap-Hazard.” It is a book for the watering Places and the seaside, its piquant phrases and smart sayings being the very things to drive away the dulness of a sleepy afternoon. Miss Field has written many stronger papers than those in this little volume, but none that show more good na- ture oF that are more delicious, useful adjunct Bishop Odenheimer’s Views on the Proposed Changes. The Clerical Sustentation Fund-The Bishop Opposed to the Primitive System—What He Thinks gf the Herald Views of the Rev. Messrs.’ Stanley, Garri- son, Abercrombie, Stan- bury and Others. The very important changes proposed at the late Episcopal Conventon in Burlington, N. J., have given rise to much discussion, not merely through- out the Episcopal See of New Jersey, but in Episco- pal circles throughout the country. It will be re- membered that the report in favor of the division of the diocese into two sees was adopted, The new diocese wili consist of the following coun- ties:—Sussex, Warren, Morris, Passaic, Bergen, Hudson and Essex, together with the township of Summit, in Union county. It was the report of the Committee on Clerical Support, how- ever, which engaged the greatest atten tion. That committee reported that of seventy-six clergymen reporting to the committee twelve were receiving a salary per annum o1 $2,500 or over, eight receive $2,000 or over, twenty-seven receive $1,200, eleven receive $1,000, eight receive $800 and four receive $500. A reference to the an. nual report shows that in Pemberton the salary is as low as $100 per annum; in Fairview, $120; in Rocky Hill, Roselle, Vineland, Allentown and Glass- boro, $300; Knowlton, $250, Forty-nine of the clergy reported that their support was inadeguate, nineteen had to supply the deficiency from their private means, eight had to resort to other em" ployment and sixteen were unable to make it up at all. The committee, atter @ consideration of the question in all its aspects,. recommended that $1,500 be fixed as the minimum stipend. But how to attain thisend was just the main issue. The establishment of a common treasury was found to be impracticable at present, and the committee recommended that an assessment be levied upon parishes of a certain percentage of their incomes to form a “Sustentation Fund,” out of which ap- Propriations may be made to complete insufficient salaries. The report was adopted, and a commit- tee of three laymen—Mesers. Meigs, Many and Edgar—were appointed to report on the subject at the next Convention. It frequently happens that in religious communi- tiles, as well as in secular organizations, those who are rich take not to heart the wants of those who are poor, and it is incontrovertible that the pro- posed change just alluded to finds little favor with a few, at least, of the comfortably situated labor- ers in the vineyard, In order, therefore, to ascer- tain what measure ofsupport the nen pian is likely to receive & HERALD representative called on Bishop Odenheimer and some of his clerey and Jaity in dif- ferent sections of the State. The Bishop, who was found at his residence in Burlington, received the HERALD man cordially and spoke without reserve, He remarked, by way of prelace, that he and the members of the Convention felt very gratified at the manner in which the HERALD grasped the pee aa under discussion at the Convention. ‘hat journal was, for the time being, a guide book. “The HERALD.” he added, “is, witout doubt, the | ee reld newspaper ol the age.” After some lurther conversation on general topics, the re- porter proceeded to business in this strain:—“If you have no objection, I would like to have your views on the salary question and the sustentation fund. What is your opinion of the remuneration of the cieney men ‘of your diocese #” Here the Bishop smiled and paused for a moment, conveying by intimation what is not always palatable in ex- pression, that he would rather not be interviewed im detail. It seemed wonderful indeed how he could smile so pleasantly, fér he 1s suffering from a com- pound fracture of the knee, After gazing into vacancy for a few moinents, as if peering into the future and throwing his opinions into the scale be- fore giving them utterance, he observed, “If you let me hear all your questions I will give you m views on the whole ag they gccur to me.” The toi- lowing were the questiond:— Is there not a large number of the clergy of your diocese insufficiently remunerated ? Are you in favor of the report of the Comm ttee off the Sustentation Fund submitted at the late Convention ¢ Some of the clergy are in favor of returning to the primitive system of collecting all the offerings into one fund, and from it pay the salaries accord. ing to the labors and necessities of the clergy. Do you approve of that plan ? What is the best plau, iu your judgment, for the solution of the problem? Have not the poorer clergy just reason to com- Plain of the manner in whic! 1 they arg at Present provided for? er % oe Do you approve of the division of the diocese? Whicn half of the proposed division will you take? When will the division take place? To these queries he spoke about fifteen minutes. He admits that a higher standard of clerical sup- port for the missionary and poorer clergy is abso- lutely necessary. He would give no opinion on the details of the plan for the soiution of the problem until the report of they committee would be presented at the next Convention, to be held at Newark. He holds the veto power, and when it is not exercised against any decree of the Convention it is to be interred that he is in favor of such decree, This would indicate that the Bishop favors the division of the diocese; but this division cannot be consum- mated till approved by the Generat Convention, to be held in New York in October of next year. He therefore declined to signiiy which of the divisions he would choose. It would be invidious, in his opinion, to set forth his choice just now, for ail his flock are equally dear to him, and he is 1n the posi- tion of a father who, in declining years, is culled upon by his children to dectde with whom he shall spend the closing years of his life. The faciilties for locomotion must be taken into account, and in this respect, at least, the Northern division has the advantage. It is all but certain that the Bishop will choose this division. With regard to the primitive system of regulating salaries, he is decidedly opposed to it. These are the Bishop’s conclusions, and it willbe observed that he was very cautious in replying to the categorical ques- tions. In concluding, he remarked, “I must. hne that you have covered all the points most ingenl- ously in your questions,” an observation which brought the reporter’s head in the direction of his cneet The Rey. Albert U. Stanley, rector of Trinity church in Trenton, when interviewed on the sus- tentation fund question, said it was a very deli- cate subject to approach, inasmuch as it had been referred to the laity exclusively at the late Con- vention, His opinion was that each clergyman should be paid i proportion to the number of years he has been in the ministry. (The reverend entleman is on the verge of the ‘sear and yellow eal.”) Ir this plan were adopted young clergy- men Would not be in such a hurry to take wives and thus impose on themselves @ burden in the beginning of their ministerial career, which greatly interferes with a proper study of the duties aud discipline of their calling. He did not mean by equalization that coun- try clergymen should receive as large a salary as those in the cities and towns, for the former can live more cheaply, because they have the advantages ot gardens and small lots attached to their residences and articles of food are cheaper. He is in favor of the primitive system. He knew one clergyman who received only $40 year—a sum inadequate to the maintenance of his horse, He ts in favor of a pension fund for disabled and su- perannuated clergy. He isin favor of free pews and “open doors to ** He desired to live on the offer- ings of his parishioners, not on pew rent; tn short, he is an earnest advocate of the voluntary syste: He fully agreed with the syllabus published in the HERALD on the 27th of May last. He ts in favor of livision of the diocese on principle, and he thinks it would be most beneficial to have trained women in the Church, Rev. Dr. Garrison, of Camden, is strongly in favor of increasing the salaries of the poorer clergy, but says, “If you mean that every clergyman should have exactly the same amount of salary, this would be so utterly Impossible to effect that it is not worth having any views abont it, or at least spending any time in the expression of them.” Rev. Dr. Abercrombie, of Jersey City, is not only in favor of some plan looking to equaiization of salaries, but he offers to surrender a portion of his salary to attain thisend, He was @ warm advo- cate Of the division of the diocese, and is a proth- inent candidate for bishop. Rev. J. N. Stansbury, of Newark, is perhaps the Most advanced o/ all the clergymen on this subject. His sermon before the Convention was well en- titled “Communism in Religion.” Free pews and no distinction in the church between rich and poor are the main planks in his platform. Among the jaity interviewed there was not one man who was not in favor of ameliorating the con- dition of the poorer clergy. Altogether fir teen clergymen and thirty-four laymen were inter- viewed, bat a recital of their views would be only @ repetition of what is above set forth, BANK ROBBERY PREVENTED, Kaweas Crry, Mo., June 22, 1873, An attempt to rob the Peoples’ Bank at Ne cothe was made on Friday night by Siumith Rambo, @ wealthy but notoriously bad char- acter, who planned with confederates to feize’ the cashier of “the bank. and. hold him as a hostage and compel his wife to open the bavk and vaults, The design was dis- closed, and when Rainbo went to the cashier's house late Friday night he was confronted by a party of citizens, and, after @ short parley, was riddied with bullets and instantly killed. Twocon- federates were arrested yesterday morning and are, LOW iD jail, ats ‘HERALD, ‘MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, | NEW JERSEY EPISCOPAL SYLLABLS |SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. “aa DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. [aoe Destination. | Office. 7 Bowling Green 29 Bri 2 Bowling Green 172 Broad wa wai 2 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green, ir Broadway Europa... City of Wash’ Hammonis. 12 Bowling Green 15 broadway Broadwa\ 7 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green. 12 Bowling Green way cs roadway. Bowling Green 2 BowliugGreen Broadway. 72 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 22, 1878. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool June 10, and Queenstown llth, with mdse and’ 968 passengers to G Francklyn, June '12, lat 5102, lon 16, passed an Aus- trian park, bound E, showing Commercial Code signals Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool June 11, and Queenstown 12th, with mdve aid 710 parengers to # WJ urst, June 14, “lat 5030, lon passed steamship Wyoming, from Liverpool tor New York. teamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool June 12, and Queenstown 13th, 3:30 PM,'with “mdse and 676 passengers arks, Steamship Castalia (Br), Butler, Glasgow June 7, and Moville 8th, with mdsé and 274 passengers to Henderson Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston yune 14 and with mdse and’ passengers to C H Mallory 1d schr He- 25 miles E of Tortugas light lena (of Halitax, NS), bound N; 20th, 20 miles N of Hatte- rig Pedro (of New York), bound S; 2Ist, lat passed schr Nellie Chase (of Portland), bound N; same time, schr Harry © Shephard (of May’s Landing), bound N. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah@June 19, with mdse and passengers 'to WR Garrison. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and th mdse und passengers to the Old Dominion 1D Co. Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, 48 hours, with mdse and pass@ngers to J C Kenyon. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co, Bark A O Vinge wees Hendricksen, Newcastle, 52 days, with mdse, to H & FW Meyer. fark Nuova Chiarino (Ital), Coerullo, Licata 08 days, with sulphur to order; vessel to AP Agresta. Pasée: Gibraltar May 13, Bark Catharina (Swe), Andersen, Marseilles 52 days, pith mdse to Jas Henry; vewsel to Tetens & Bockmann. assed Gibraltar May il. tan ina Gian, Bertolotto, Bone, Africa, 49 days, with minerals, to order. Bark Lete Lussinpiccolo (Aus), Cosulich, Port Said 73 8, With scrap Iron, to order; Vessel to Slocovich & Co, a Passed Gibraltar May 10. Bark James Hrett (of Bangor), Grant, Matanzas 11 days, with sugar to Moyes, Taylor ‘& Co: vessel to Brett, Son & Co. June 14, lat 23 50, lon 79 20, spoke bark from Matanzas for Hamburg, Bark Adelia (of Halifax, N §), Turnar, Glace Bay, C B, 15 days, with coal to the Manhattan Gas Co; vewel to aster. tig ‘Vitesse (Belg), Nassel, Antwerp 62 days, with mdse te a Brig Maggie (ot Lulenderg, N&), Strum, Barbados 18 En rder; vessel to Miller & Hongh- ton. "June 16, lat 27 26, lon 71, spoke bark Adelaide, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. Brig ks McLeod (pf Laverpook, N8), Tibbitts, Arecibo, PR, 12 days, with sugar and molasses to Spence. Monte- its & Hou; Y, Anna, Bi dave ewtth Molasses to 01 gue & Co, vessel ightor Brig Stephen’ op, Gilke: Cartienas h molaten toi'M Cabeoes vessel tawatun, Had a? Schr Hattie E Smith (of Newburyport), Brown, San Salvador 7 days, with pines to J &T Pearsall; vessel to fenberg. Schr Mary E Mangan (of Staten Island), Beveridge, Burncag § days, with truit to TJ Madge. Sehr BS Young (of Welltieed, Carberry, Cat Island 7 days, with pines to Jas Douglas; vessel to BI Wenberg. hr Ida Lewis (of Bgston), Heustis, Jacksonville, six 's, with yellow pineggo Xppinger &' Russell, vessel to ver, Brown, Charleston, SC, 6 days, with ratlrocd tles to J E Lasher? vessel to Evans, Ball & Co, Rohr C A Bentley, Valkenberg, Georgetown, with naval storés id yume Potter & Bentley, Gildersleeve & 0, Schr J P Kelsey, Tilton, Virginia, Schr A Robinson. Jenkins, Virginia. Schr B Jones, Chittenden, Virgin! Schr Gen Torbet, Brown, Virginia. Schr E K Wilson, Cropper, Virginia. Schr Safoline Hall, Balloy, Virginia. Schr Exertion, Risley, Virginia, Schr J W Morris, Longstreet, Virginia. Schr Wm Mazyck, Somers, Virginia. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Soper, Alexandria, Schr KE R Kirk, Burnett, Alexandria. Schr Spray, Ingersol, Egg Harbor. RC Burbank, Price, Delaware, Schr Maggic'Cumming, Smita, Philadelphia for Cobas- fe The bark Templar, from Leghorn, which arrived the 2st inst, reports passed Gibraltar May 9; June 1, lat3l 34, lon 66 10, spoke schr Nero, hence for Maracaibo. Vessels anchored at ° outward bound :— Barks Lesmona, for B: 5 ne, Stettin; Hong Kong, Newfahrwassen ; President Von Blumenthal, Stet tin; Esperance, Rostock; Nordboen, Morgan Pill} Pre- ciosa, Baltic; Sokrates, Riga; brig Flamingo, Malmo, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New York, with indse 1 passengers. Schr H W Benedict, Smith, Providence for Rondout. Schr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Boston tor New York, Schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, Providence for New York. Schr Florence, Sackett, Providence tor Haverstraw, Schr Hannah # Brown, Sackett, Providence tor Haver- straw. Schr Lizaie Major, Leary, New Haven for New York. Schr Palladium, Kyder, Warren for New York. Schr Flyaway, Enos, Providence for New Yori. Schr Sarah A’ Falconer, Wilson, Providence for Ron- lout, Schr Cornelins, Pratt, Norwich for New York. be oie B Markle, Bishop, Stonington for New Bruns- wick, with stone. Sehr Charlie Cobb, Ames, Spruce Head for Jorsey City, withystone. Y Schr Wm Young, Young, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Montrose, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr Charm, Kirkland, Providence for New York. Sehr Grace ‘Darling, Smith, Port Jefferson for New rk. ‘Sehr Minerva, Brightman, Pall River for New York. Behr Fashion, Carberry, Providence for New York, Sehr Crescent Lodge, Crowell, New Bedford tor New York. Sohir Jacob Raymond, Brown, Providence for New ork. Schr Alert, Hulse, Port Jefferson for New York. Beat Reading RE No 48, Gandy, New Haven for Phila- del iy Sehr Herd, Poss, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to Wilson & Godfrey. Schr John 8 Foreman, Conville, Harwich tor Amboy. Schr Charles 8 Rogers, Mayo, New London for New , 6days, vessel to ¢ ‘ork. Schr Marcelius, Sherman, Providence tor New York. Schr Ben} Strong, Smith. Providence for New York. Sehr D Jarrard, Davis, New Haven for Elizabetn- rt. PNchr Uncle Joe, Smith, Middletown for New York, with tone. stone. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York. Schr Joseph Weller, New London for New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Schr Mary Ann Predmore, Sherman, Elizabethport for Providence. Wind at sunset E. Marine Disasters. Barx Axars Emma (Fr), from San Francisco tor Havre, which put into Valparaiso April 19 leaky, had encoun: tered a revere Coed April 5 and sprang @ leak. shifted cargo, damaged boats, &c. She remained May 16. Bric Buna 1 Hatt, at New Bedford 2ist, reports—Left Fernandina 12th, and same day saw a vessel oF about 250 tons bottom up and with copper paint on her bottom, re- cently put on. Metaourne, April 22—The Mary Belle Roberts, Trask, arrived here from Burrard Inlet, was of this coast 18th nitin heavy W and SW gales. dnting which she had her topsails blown away and sprung her toretopgaliantmast. Kio Janerno, May 16—The Giuseppina M, Gazo, from Genoa for San Francisco, which putim here May 9 leaky is discharging her cargo (iron, &c). Snanauak, April 19—The Rover (Am lorcha), bound up the Yangtsze (general cargo), was beached Aprii 15 at Pootnng, with dieetof water in her bold, with the as sistance of the Wing & Wing lorcha; the cargo has been discharged. Notice to Mariners. PORT OF NOSTOR, RNGLAND, Notice is hereby given that the biack buoy at the NE end of the Scull Ridge Sand in Boston Deeps has been re- Iaced by a black conical buoy, with @ fixed trianule, in Je iathoms at low water apring tides, and masters of ver sels coming inwards are cautioned to leave the said bavy on the starboard hand. GEORGE YORK, By order, Clerk to the Boston Harbor Commissioners, Boston, Eng, June 9, 1873. CHINA SRA—RORNEO—LIGHT ON PO PorNT. The commander of the Royal Italian corvette Gover- nolo reports that a. lighthouse has recently been erected 8 Po Point, the mouth of the Sarawak Rj ‘The light will be aflxed white light, clevaied \490 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather will be Vialble from a distance of i miles, 16 Lows summit of Po ited a bright yellow and standgon the roint. = \ BUOYS IN THe SARAWAK RIVER, \ onder the, banks making off from the left shore of the Sarawak River, beyond Moratabas Paint; off the Fishing Village and as far as Sinjinkat, buoys have matt alan the infection of the Rajah to place a b 2 jon o' ea buoy o1 Otter Rock, is te Whalemen. ip Com Morris 1s being refitted for’ North Atlantic whaling voyage, to "ail in September, under command of ™ ark Stafford is to sai Jantic and Indian Ocean: of Capt King, her late chief Spok ip Livingston (of Yarmouth, N&), from Amaterdam Pa te pay tes son 70 (by 8h; for Pluladeiph lays out, June from Philadelphia len, her lat ste whaling voyage in the At: f Sune B, under command mn” (Br), oF Hamburg, June 5, lat 0 96, lon 25 0b |. Singapore for New York; Bark Dryacen Shack, from Baltimore for Bewry, Me Tn a en, gg rom Now ett fr Dantsic, May 28, lat 49 48, lon 35 45. Foreign Ports. ALOUT®: port City of Hankow (Br), wate Tor N lew York 4 forks Lisa 9f, Brings Tor Oo i frou Baugor ‘May 12, ship George SRolfield, Bkol~ aan a. a Bostor hr Golden City, Ri puivenroot, June 18—Arrived, ship Ceylon, Woods, Sam. rancisco, Maisovars, April enperived, bark Mary Belle Rob Trask, Burrs mM Sune 20—Cleared, steamship Texas (Br), Bouchette, verpool. Newcast1 NEW A ril_17—In port ship Knight Com- mander (Br): Strap: frbin Melbourne, arrived 23, for San Francisco; bark Kainbow, Thayer, from do, arrived Mth. Sailed April 1, ship Fearless, Crowell, Hong Kong; 20, bark Masonic, Lampher, do. Port Cauevonta, CB, June ?—Arrived, brig Chillanwal- Ish (Br), Fuller, New Yorn, Ciearéd 6th, brig, Josephine (Br), Ganion, New York; 10th, schr M D'Maraden, Hooper, do. plow, N8, June 16--Arrived. ship N, Mosher Bn), Moe er, mn: bar o Walker (Br), Forbes, a! Geeil (Br), Anderson, do; brig Gasro (Br), Corbett, Phila- delphia, jeared 16th. schr R P Reynard, Hall, Boston. paz 6 June 20—Cleared, steamship Prussian (Br), pool. aNcoom, May 10—In port ships Industry, Russell, and Arcturus, Williams, for Europe, ldg. ppingaronr, May 3-In port ship Imperial, Taylor, for ‘Sroney, NSW, April 6—Arrived, bark Signal, Whitney, New York. piled April 16, bark Rebecca Goddard, Manson, Shang- ae. , OB, Bane 7—Cleared, brig Salve (Br), Jobn- or! opngenm, NB, June 20—Cleared, bark Jasper, Webber, ienfuezos. VaLENcia, June 2—Sailed, bark Alfred, Burt, Leghorn. [Per Sreausutr Cacanera.] Antwenr, June 7—Arrived, Ellen Monroe, Noreross, San Francisco. Arrived at Flushing 9th, Beta, San Franctsco. Sailed from Flushing Roads 6th, Abraham Young, Hill, New York. Ascension, May 5—Passed, Anna T, Giovanelh, from : Hi t Francisco for ow Corks 1h Franels, Ha ee oa Abusing, March 29—Arrived, Evening Star, LeBoeuf, New York." + Bewrasr, June 10—Arrived, Andes (8), McLaren, Balti- more. yEAnentons, June 6-Arrived, Principe, Puig, New or! Brxnninay, IW, June §-Off, Hirundo, Hansen, from Baltimore t¥ Rotterdam. = Off the Wight 8th, Ebenezer, Nielsen, trom New Orleans for Bremen; 9th, Jénny, Wierlchs, trom Bremen for New 01 rk. Basser, May 2—Arrived, Emily Flynn, A@ams, Rio Ja- ne Sailed May 7, Mogul, Freeman, Europe. a no may, May 1earrived, wm Woodbury, Herrimay eld yCAnpirn, June 7—Entered out, L’Amico, Exposito, New ‘or! 2 Cronstape, June 3—Arrived, Therese, Mudgett, and Keystone, Berry, New York oth, Da Capo, Brewiseh, doy Sypm Sirlus, Knudsen, New Orleans. egeinno, May 1—Sailed, Empress, W@stbury, New ork. Capiz, June 1—Arrived, Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, Ce- runna; 2d, Maria Adelaide, Nacari, New York. Caxourra, May 15—Sailed, Bengal, Code, New York. Sailed June 9, Strathblane, Poe, New Yor! Doxpaix, Junie 3—Towed up to the quay, Legarte, Hen- driksen, from Baltimore. Duauix, June 9$—Arrived,Geo H Warren, Ellis, Sam Francisco. Sailed 9th, Ebenezer, Baltimore. Drat, June 10—Arrived, Eudora, Turnbull, Boston for London (and proceeded). woos: June 8—On, Laura, Wilmsen, from Bremen for few York. Passed tb, Guardian, Ames, from Antwerp for New ork. Exsixore, June 1—Arrived, Excelsior, Singdahlsen, New Orleais for eval; 7thy Nordstjernen, Phitadelphis for orders. Fatmours, June 10—Arrived, Velocity, Adams, San Francisco. Bow, Jane 9—Sailed, Jas E Shafer, McWhinnie, Syd- ney, CB. ‘kuvort, Jane 6—Sailed, Euroclydon, Gould, Boston ; J FWhitney, Spicer, England; 7th, Presto, Rogers, New orl Juctam Corrre (Africa), May 1¢—In port Sea Gull, Otearoon dene 8—Arrived, Fortine, Taylor, San ri 5 ‘Farita (a Franc! ce (8), Ellis, New Orleans; 9th, ton; Royal ‘Sovereign, Curphy. Sai - isco: France (s), Grigs, New York: Annie Fletcher, 1, Sikh, Andrews, New York; New Wabeno, Math: NB. Sailed 7th, Laura Maria, Albrecht, Gloucester, Mase Buoy same day); Norma, Coalfleet, dpey. CB Garibaldi, Hoyer, New York; sin, Ganges (. Tyson, Baltimore; th, Calcutta, Patching, Galoutia; rospero, McWilliams, San Francisco; Roebuck, Camp- bell, Havana: Don Justo, Bennett,’ Boston;’ Pilla, Lictke, New Haven. Entered out 9th, Vicksburg, Perkins, for Bombay; Tdaho (®, Morgan; Java (a), Martyn, and’ Geo Peabody, fork. Off Holyhead 9h, Rowena, Watson, from New Orleanst nh, ‘sun, Prout, from Pensacola (both for Liver+ ws, June Arrived, J Walter Scammell, Hjalms strom, San Franc! et e = “ ? Cleared 9th, Orion, Tonnesen, New York. ~~ » Sailed from Gravesend 10th, ing Harold, Schwings, Philadelphia ; Liverpool, Lambert, New York. Jamsnice, June 9Sailed, Kendrick Fish, Watt, 8t Jobm, Mato, May 26—Arrived, Helios, Mathiesen, New York. y2tatsed, May 31—Sailed, Flemmance, Thummonke, New Movturiy, April 3—Arrived, Almena, Eldridge, Maw rita; 23th, TF Whiton, Blanchard, Borabays Miro, June $—Cledred, JR ‘Hea, Ross, Baker's Isle and. nXzWront, June S—Salled, Jos Clark, Crocker, Rio Ja- ew Ross, June 10—Arrived, Anto, Himberg, Philadel Prnantn, June 8—Sailed, McNear, Scott, Hong Kong.: Pwianes, Jane ScArtiveds Welliugtes * Wiles, boy. nam Pram (Africa), May 15—In port Bolivia, Widdup, from Whydahs Manchester, Tufts, from Accra. {Quusxstown, June $—Arrived, ‘Brothers Apap, Farra- ia, New York. waited 9th, Ukraine, Griffin (from San Francisco), Avre. Randoox, May 5—Arrived, Mary Fry, Fry, Buenoa Ayres; 8th’ Florence Clipmah, Jones, Montevide WANSEA, June Arrived, Adalia, Sandin, Dariom Tavuo, E, June 8—Arrived, Ida, Morris, Pensacola. American Ports, a BOSTON, June 21—Arrived, schrs Clara Myrick, Hand, Mosquito, inlet; élthea, Corson. Dei MOREE urger, Corson, an ler, ry le! Lottisa Bliss, Strong, do, pene Cleared—Steamers_ Seminol Norman Nickerson, Philadetphi N York; Mercedita, Marshman, do; shi Roach, Pictou, NS; bark Maresco: for orders; schrs James O'Donol Island; V'L Hichman, Phinney, Slade, Slade, New York; Abigail Hi port, to load for Newark, Nu. Sailed—Steamers Mercedita, and Geo Appol Pia artived, barks Helen, Otago, NZ: Ch Caf. |—Arrived, barks Helen, TO, + Chanticleer, Caf- barien; brigs ‘Succoss, Surinain; ‘win Mason, Trinidad ne, Sag IAT'H, June 30—Arrived, bark Casco, Portland; schr cr Naveon, —— for Augusta. CHARLESTON, June 19—Went to sea, bark Laboramus PBs ierived. schrs Annie Whitney, Hutehinson, li—Arrived, schrs nie ey, Hutch , New York; Laura, ‘Roberts, do; © © Berry, Richmond, Met Prescott Hazeltine, McDonald, do; DF Keeling, Robims son, Balt,inore, Sailed—Schr Fanny Pike, Robbins, New York. EASTPORT, June 13—Arrived, brig Mancanffia, Bew. son, Boston ; sehr Lyndon, Hilyatd, New York; 17th, bark “Gleared With, brig fH Todd, Mca Sleared 47th, br . Mcguire, Buenos Ayres, ONROE, Jung, FS a See in, ove Ax ( FORTRESS 'M Owing for Baltinors, Ott, sleamor Baltimore for Bremen: barks OW CT ir Prone a Guttenburg for Rotterdam, Ex- press for Newry, Schultia tor Cork, Inves for Am-- Sterdam, Ninfa for Londonderry, trappan for Belfast, Yamayden for Cumpanero, Kstella for Belfast; Drige Redwing for Rio Janeiro, ‘Stella efor Li Orbit for Europe, GALVESTON, June 16—Arrived, bark Elizabeth P* ‘Thompson oD Black, Middlesborough ; brig John Wes - ‘ork. Jey, Fo: Gloared—Schr Altoona Fitzgerald, Barl, Pensacola. GARDINER, Me, June 14—Arrived, schrs Koret, Danu hum, Port Johnson; Gov Cony, Ridley, do; Adriana, , New York: Mary B Grahaim, Morria, Philadelphia, Suiléd—Schrs James Young, Young, Washington M Bird, Philadelphia; J A Sarson, ‘Young, do; Loretta sh, Wiley, do. NEW ORLEANS, June 20—Safled, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, Philadelphia direct. 18th—Below. echrs 2 B Locke, Ward, and Helena, Ev- ans, trom Ruatan. Sailed—Steamtag Reliance, with barge J H Groesbeck, for Pasea-lOutre, to lighten steamship Legislator, agroun re. Sooruwxst Pass, June 18—Arrived, steamship Andean (Br), Winder, Vera Cruz. Satled—Steamstip City of Houston; bark Columbia, act OutRE, June {8—Sailed, mship Cortes. steamer Rattle Pa NEWBURYPORT, Juae 20—Arrived, snake, Pierce, Philadelphia; schrs Lucy Lee, Sinith, doy Neptune's Bride. Grierson, Hoboken. BEDFORD. Sune 20—Arrived, schr Louisa: w York. mma 1, Hall, Fernandina, Salled—Sehrs Lady Jane, New ; Memento, Weeks, do: Argo, Besse, do; Henry Gibbs, Chase, do} Sarab,. Parlow. do; Albert Jameson, Candage, do. NORWICH, Juno 21—Arrived, schrs Victoria, Hoboken: Ida McCabe. do; Rhode Island, do; White Kock, Rond* outs Little David, do. PENSACOLA, June 18—Arrived, bark Evening Star (Br), Richarason, Jamaica, Cleared—Bark Sacramento, Robbins, Providence; schr SPHEADE EPH June —Arrived 8 p # LI A, June 2l—Arrived, steamer Grumley, Hartford. 5 big Cleared—Steamships Roman, Baker, Boston; Hanter, Sherman, Providence; Mary, Crocker, do; ‘Pamthory Mil's, Boston; ships Storkors (Nor), Ericksen, Antwerp3 jax (Nor), Apenes, Rotterdam; Mariaana V (Por), San bon; bark Rapido (Br). Glendining, London} brig rien. fwo barks and a herm pris pase. jeorge Harris left for Philadelphia. last eveniny. PORTLAND, June 2—Arrivod, briga Giles Loring. Pinkham, Reston; Castilian, Croucher, do; schrs Mara- e n, her Héd—Bark Caro: brigs Frank Cark, Elizabeth Wins, low: schrs Grace Webster, Mollie Porter, Moselle, and others. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14—Arrived, bark Edward. James, Petterson, Hong Hone. Cleared—Bark Neuva Borinquon (Span), Sala, Buenos. Ayres via Port Townsend. ailed Ship Blue Jacket, Grosler, Liverpool; bari ler, Melbourne via Crescent City, A AH, June 22—Arrived, prsmenlp Magnolia, Cheeseman, New York ; brig Moses Rogers, Hoston ; schra: Dion, Dresden, Me, J B ¥ranklin, Boston; M 'B Bram hall, Gillette, New York, Cleared—Sehr Hornet (Rr), Eleuthera, SALEM, Junc 20—Arrived, brig Matilda, Coombs, Philax delphia; aehrs Thos N Stone, Pitcher, do; Castilian, organ; New Zealand, Unskell, and Ocsan Rangers Whitney, rt dahnivor liza J Staples, Strout, bethport; Francom‘a, Adums, Philadelphia, Salted—sehr Watts Baker, Crowell, Philadelphia. WEST PEMBROKE, Me, June 12-Cleared, schr HS Bridges, Landrick, Philadelphia, Frances, Winchester, 2ist—Arrived, brig ; MISCELLANEOUS, A BsouuTE DIVoR' a different States: ‘yw ; no publicity; in advance; advice free; TH bse ir for eve “VREDERICK [ KING. Counsellor-at-law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFBR- ent States, legal everywhet rtion, tent cause; no publicity required; no Cait granted; advice free. TERALD RANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner o! ym avenue anc Peo Mar nha fem as 0 OF.