The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1874, Page 10

10 “THE DIAMOND ROBRERY. STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN ANDERSON (giterinonaneetipcbsteem The Process of Drugging and | Robbing. The startling story, told inthe HERALD Ofyester- | gray, and gives evidence of a close study | Thuringia. day. of the stupendous diamond robbery, caused Ro little excitement, as showing the boldness of —— ee AMUSEMENTS. Booth’s Theatre. ‘Signor Salvini appeared last night at this house “in ‘ais great role of Otheila The impression he | has made on the public in this character was visi- ‘ble in the crowded audience that assembled, in spite of the hot weather, to witness @ performance | that for power and intensity stands unrivallea, | | The artist has Imparted to his conception all the | sensuousness and fitful energy of the Moorish character, His Othello 18 modelled on the } of the habits and moods of the race. ‘The 1mpres- sive dignity, giving way to bursts of passion flerce the New York thief, who has for am assistant 1D | gg che sirroco, sweeping away the better nature of the perpetration of is nefarious crimes a Wo- man, who, ander the guise of 4 ministering angel, was in reallly nothing but a poisoning Borgia. Captain Anderson, the victim, Was interrogated dast vight at Sweeny’s Hotel, in Chatham street, for tursher details a to the robbery of his diamouds, and the following will doubtless be read witu interest :— in appearance Captain Anderson, the gentieman %n question, 18 short set, and adresses in a suit of gray clothes. His face is intelligent, Re 18 also fairly conversant with the German language. In response to the inquiry as to whether he had heard anything new to-day the Captain said— “None at all. Ihave been at Police Headquarters, and have conversed with the detectives there, and ‘they buoy me up with hopes, saying, ‘We will do | eur best for you; you must mot déspair of recover- 4mg your property. The principal detective I have seen at No. 300 Mulberry stret is an old man with ‘@ gray beard. ‘The address of the diamona Droker to whom I proposed selling my diamonds ‘was at No. 735, and not at 710 Broadway. ‘Went there in the morning the broker was out, and Inbeca to return again in the afternoon, and then my mishap occurred, The best stones I had were from the Cape of Good Hope, but I had purchased others in Brazil, the East Indies, Australia and other parts of the world. I had been upwards of ‘ten years in making the collection, and | always Jooked upon their purchase as a good investment Of money (with a sigu). Weil, I suppose I shall Dave to commence again. I kept them in my Jeit trowsers pocket in two linen bags, Wuich were covered over with yellow paper, When I was robbed | wore a pair of dark pants, and not the gray ones! am pow wearing. | possessed 565, Ruronren—What do you consider tuelr fair value CAPTAIN—As they were, about $15,000, You see, @iamonds may augur well from their size, but ‘when cui may reveal flaws, hence their vatue is more or less conjectural. They might, when cut, have realized for me double the sum { have just mentioned. Ifl were to see some oi them again I am sure | could recognize them. I was preparing to Rave them cut af Amsterdam, 1p Holland, which town is celebrated ior its diamond cutters, and merely proposed before starting with my bride to Europe to bave sold a portion, REroRTER—Have you ever been ronbed before? Caprain—Yes; about a couple of New York pickpocket reiiev me of my pocket- ook and $195. | did not, however, make any complaint to the police authorities on the subject. “ap epeicpeaiciati you lived in this city tong, Cap- CAPTAT—ADOUt bape t gain Inbave been prac- tising as an engineer an i Wall street. 1 do not know the swedish ~onsul, bod Borss, never having had need of bis services re. REPORTER—What ships have you commanded, May | ask? ‘Captain.—The last | commanded was the Gustav Adoiph, of Stockholm, which I owned and sold. I have also commanded several other crait. Lama mative of Stockhelm. I have been requested by ‘the private detectives 1am working with not to give their names for publication, as tne firm in question think that they can work better if their Mames are kept dark. | have been visited by sev- eral private detectives to-day on the subject; one was bamed P. Nivaud, Ali the detectives, how- ever, Want money to go on with the case, THE REWARD PROMISED. In response to the mquiry as to what reward ‘Was offered, the Captain satd he would give bal! of ‘the value of the diamonds recovered. i think that ts atair offer. I will not give money to work up the case, as it might be throwing good money after bau. PRIVATE DETECTIVES VS. HEADQUARTERS DETECT- IVES. I have more hopes of rec6vering the diamonds through private detect han through ine Head- juarters men, as the former are impelled to use their best efforts by sell-interest, and the latter are the recipients of a handsome salary. to see the man, whom I look upon as the principal m the robbery, and who accosied me previous to the robbery, I think I shvuld recognize him—he wore lavender pants, White vest und dark coat; the woman Was dressed in black, with brown vail, and I do not know if she was pretty or ugly. When I went to THE DIAMOND BROKER AT the young man there told me, ‘We pay the highest prices ‘or diamonds.’ But as the broker was ont J returned home to my wife before re- ‘turning again in the afternoon, at ‘our o'ctock. think the man who accosted me was an American, as ne spoke English perfectly. I shat! be torced to Postpone my trip to Europe for the present. After the dragging or poisoving I went turougn I was mnabie to eat anything lor almost two days. I suffered from burning thirst likewise. wie was nearly driven distracted fear and anxiety ana went to Police Beadquarters and reported me as missing. I was away trom Monday at five P. M. itll two o'clock on Wednesday morning. | think | was about half anhonr at Hudnut’s drug store, in tue HERALD Building. Alter leaving that place | was for some time seated on a lager beer barrel near the City Ball Park, where I vomited, I have but few if any Beandinavian friends here, and have spent my epare time in this city at the residence of my fawner-in-law, Mr. Henry Botter, of New York, who is a German, 2 DO NOT BELONG TO ANY SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETIES im this city or Brooklyn. I ha ne detranded S person wulingly of a cent, and every word | am telling you is the truth. What interest can Ihave to give you any false news on this smbject, for the Joss is ‘mine and mine only. I was married on Whit-sunday at the residence of a German pastor, at whose cliurch my fatner4n-law worsuips. The Fesidence in question is adjoinin “Gustav Adolf” church. I have taken many walks with my wife to see if] can see the man who caused me to be robbed, but unavailingly. BROADWAY, The onsy people in this city who bave seen my | Qtamonds are Botter. my wite and father-in-law, Mr, STATEMENT OF J. CONNOLLY. My name is J. Connoliy. [am empioyed as por- ter at Sweeny’s Hovel. Mr. Anderson was brought here, after being d red and robbed, about two im the morning, by an officer from the Oak street Police station, which is the Fourth precinct. He and he | speaks English with a strong Scandimavian accent. | when I | years ago a | have likewise speculated © Al were | My | bi the Swedish | | @ man capable of the tenderest love—all these | Phases of human passion, notin their main lines only but im every gradation, were sketched with a force that compelied attention, | ment of the norrpble Othello, The human breast is laid too bare, and the fierce passion of jealousy 18 painted with @ correctness of detail and @ vividness which 1s well nigh repulsive, But it is ‘such a picture as only & great artist could paint, and would be snfticient to entitle | Sugnor Saivimi to rank among the greatest di matic artists that have ever lived. The audience gave constant and repeated expressions of ap- Proval, and when the curtain fe:lon the scene | where lago accuses Desdemona to Othello the arust Was brought four times bevore the curtain amid an enthustasin seldom witnessed on an American 8 There is an ele- in Salvinv’s rendition of tage. He was well supported by Signora Pia- — mouti, an admirable actress, who acquits herself | most satisiacterily in alisoe undertakes. In many | Of the passages her passion was scarcely jess eio- | quent than that expressed by Salvin. Booth’s theatre wus completeiy filed yesterday afternoon, the occasion of the testimonial venefit of | Mr. Cuarles Eytinge, tendered by prominent citi- zens in anticipauon of tis advent upon the dramatic stage. The performance embraced the farce of “The Conjugal Lesson,” one act of the “Lady of Lyons,” the fourtn act of “Camille,” a burlesque of Robertson’s “School,” by Bryant's | benesiciaire, “The pemcre volunteer artists were | Miss Carlotta Le Cl req, Miss Clara Morris, Jonn McCullouch, Stuart Kobsen and Jopn Tf. Kay- | mond. At the conclusion of the performance of ‘Camille?’ @ unique scene not set down in | tne buls transpired and was witnessed with the | most intense interest by the audience. One of the | attractions of the affair was the knowledge that it would be the iarewell of Miss Morns prior to her | departure for Europe, and 80 at the conclusion of curtain and showered with bouquets, Just as Mr. McKee Rankin, the Armand 0! the play, was abot leading her off the stage, M | orchestra, handed to bim @ wreath of ‘laurels, | bound with red, white aad biue ribbons, and a pe- coliar letter, of which the foliowing is a copy, and which Mr. Rankin read with capital eitect :— Miss Moanis | "My Dear Youno Lany—Permit me to offer you this | humble token of my appreciation of your aamirable per- | formance ot my play of Camiile. You are aware that | the play 1s mine,” T New York city. but since [ Dave witnessed your grace ‘and beauty of the conception of the unor.unate heroine, | Ihave felt tt would have been a crime to have deprived the general public of this noble city of so beautiful & | gem as you have contributed to our splendid art. | ~ This hamble token will remtnd you that this is the day | of your laurels | God xrant no thorns may ever follow | hem. ‘The glorious emblems “red. white and blue,” accom- panying them wit also remind you that our country not only “rules the waves,” but sends to foreign shores the t artists of our times: witness Jeferson, Cushman, Sothern, the Wilhams’, Bateman, Bouth, Adelina Putt, | &c. Nor do I feel the shadow of a donbt that, added to | the ist shall be the name of Clara Morris, nor that, be- | fore long, tollowing shall be added to scroll the name ot Bijou Heron. Hail to the pi you, dear g:tl, is the sincere prayer of your professional | Bister, MATILDA HERON. | At the conclusion of the reading, Miss Morris, who was apparently deeply moved, bowed her @ bonoraple i rogress of our beautiful art! Be God with | J Minstrels; “Ten Minutes’ Taik with Little Boys | * and Girls,” by Stuart Robson, and readings by the | x, her piece she was enthustasticully called before the | ‘Tissimgion, of the | Watson & C wed you the privilege of it tor | | acknowledgments, while the audience was in- | | dulging in deafening applause. Finally the lady moved up to the footlights and submitted to being | crowned with the laurels by Mr. Rankin, alter | which she spoke as follows :— | | Lapres axp GEntLewEx—I fee] completely overpowered. Ihave many years known of Miss. i SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THB Mo! Qaer my pt... Gtiy'o4 Br Celtic. . | batayetie 010 | State ot Georgia. | Minnesota......0./J1 ng Herder... Almanac for New York—This Day: WIGH WATER. Gov. Isiand....eve 7 51 1 | Sandy Hook....eve 7 06 | Moon sets. — Hell Gate......eve 9 38 | PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 12, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship India (Br), Harris, Glasgow—Henderson | Bros. 1 eee Sa of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glaszow—A | Baldwin & Co. ‘Steamship © F Funch (Beg Knudsen, Antwerp— neh, kdye & Co. Newbern—Murtay, Ferris & Co. | ship Horatio, Hardy, Shanghae—Salter & Livermore, pbhip Whittington (2, Campbell, Liverpool—Barclay & vingston. “sui, Saran Nicholson (Br), Selkirk, Bristol—Arkell, tts & Co. Ship Joven Thomas (Port, Pellica, Oporto—Hage- meyer & Brunn. | _ Bark Helene (Nor), Andersen, London—Funch, Edye & Co. | “Bark Familiens Minde (Nor), Johnsen, Penarth Roads | —Tetens & Bockman, Bark Akershus (Nor), Klammen, Hull—€ Tobias & Co, Bark Nuova San Marco (Ital), Olivari, Belfast—a P Agresta. ‘Bark Mary Pratt, Savin, Beltast—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Sylphide (Nor), Pedersen, Antwerp—Funch, Edye Co. Bark Brage (Nor), Schwensem, Antwerp—Tetens & jockmann. ‘ Bark Sedm| Dubrovack! (Aus), Laglierani, Rotterdam | —Slocovich & Co 2 Bate Fredeel (Nor), Norberg, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye Co. oe Mimer (Nor), Sorensen, Constantinople—Fabbri Chauncey. * Bark Gazelle, Deentze, Barbados—H Trowbridge's So cose WE Anderson, Brandt, Havana—Jas E Ward & “Bark Celina, Hodgdon, Portland—Gtichrist, White & | Watson & Co. Brig TH Haviland (Br), Veneon, Bristo, E—Ilatton, Do. | “Brig Giles Loring, Loring, Bristol—Brett, Son & Co. | Brig Rachel Coney, Coney, Alicante—Miller & Hough- oie D Trowbridge, Bice, Barbados—D Trowbridge & % rig George W Chase, Patterson, 8t Thomas—Peniston Co. | “Bric Morning Star (Br), Borden, Cow Bay, CB—Simp- son & Shaw. ‘Schr Jane Slade (Br), Slade, Corfu=D @ Howe. | Sehr Louisa D (Br), ‘Wagner, St John, NB—P I Nevias Sen poe Rt EY Glover, Wiley, Georgetown, DO-E D Hurl- a chr G &N Rogers, Cubberly, Baltimore—Slaght Petty. | & Sehr M R Hickman, Robinson, Philadelphia—Slaght & ret! Be ir Georgia, McLure, Bangor—Chas H Low. Seur ‘Kisaka, Thorndike, Portsmouth, NH—Chas H Schr James H Gordon, Ireland, Boston—Overton & jawkins. Scnr J H Chaffee, Buell, Boston—Chas H Low. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker. Hoston—Chas Twine. Schr Westerloo, Meyers, Providence—C! Hi Low. Sehr Harvest, Corwin, Bristol and Providence—H W gon & Son. loop (yacht) Gusste, Dougall. Boston—J & G Fowler. weloee Freq Brown, Wilson, Bristol and Fall River—H Jackson & Son. aes Henry Gessner, Shand, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Steamer A O Stimers, Warren, Philadetphia—vames Hand. ‘Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia—J & Y Brigis. ARRIVALS. Hi jerou as the great tress; to-day, ior the first time, 1 know ber as the mnost | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND a | generous woman of the stage. No words of mine can | thank her for the honor she hag conferred on me. [ shall pray God to grant her triumphs in the future | for her child, fitly named Bijou! To-morrow, ladies and gentlemen, I sail | holiday, and so permit me w say, du veroir! | Miss Morris bowed and retired, ang the audience loudly applauded, and long after her departure there was a degree of excitement caused by the —— and unexpected event. away for my | | pear, was prevented by illness; but otherwise the promised programme was given. The stage was under the direction of Mr. William R. Floyd, of Wajdiack’s Theatre, and the genera) manageme nt by Mr. Joseph H. Tooker, late of the Grand Opera | jouse. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mr. Edwin Booth and Mr. F. 5, Chanfrau have re- turned to this city. Mile, Singelli, of Mapleson’s Operatic Company, is winning the hearts of the Londoners, | Southampton, June 2, with is8 Rose Eytinge, who was announced to ap- , Yelrichs & Co, | Central Park Garden, Terrace Garden and Jones’ | Wood fmrnish musteal attractions on Sunday. Mr. Henry G. Andres, a distinguished pianist and composer of Cincinnati, has arrived in New York. Marie Krebs has become a celebrity as a pianist in London, and all the critics are in ecstasies over her | playing. But she ts overshadowed by Madame Esst- | pod, the Russian player, who seems to be a prodigy. Mr. Dan Leeson, formerly of Laura Keene’s, Nibio’s, ana Winter Garden theatres of this city, is now piaying at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn. Mr. Leeson's Impersonations as a comedian have largely interesied the best circles in the City of Churches, A German correspondent writes to us stating that in order to carry into effect the suggestion given im these columns a few days ago—namely, the engagement of the Berlin quartet of operatic artists for German opera in this city, Mallinger, Brandt, Niemann and Betz, $3,500 per night would be necessary, and he aptly says that more than HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Brig-of-war Rover (Ger), Capt, Shering, Havana May 28, Charleston June 1 and Nortolk Sth. R mounts 6 guns and has a crew of 120 all told. Steamship Olympic (Br), Young, Glasgow May 28 and jucenstown 30th, with mdse and’ 84 passengers to Hen- erson Yros,| Had strong head winds the entire passag June 10, lat 41, lon 66 53, passed steamship Utopia (Br), hence for Glasgow. Steamship Neckar (Ger), Mever, Bremen May 30, via se and 411 passengers to Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleaus June 6, with mdse and passengers to F Baker. : Steamship Crampion, Lockwooa, Charleston June i0, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. ‘Steamship Vid Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Rieumond, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. ‘ship Crusader (of London), Brewer, Liverpool! 62 days, with mdse to Snow & burgess. | Bark Olbers (Ger), Albert, Liverpool 33 days, in bal last, to Charles Luling & Co. Had fine weather most the ‘pacsage ; last 14 days had heavy weather; June 5, lat 43, jon 65, saw a three-masted schooner-rigged steamer | with two’ biack pipes, supposed to have lost her rudder; same day, John £dward Muller, a native of Copenhagen, | was lost overboard from the maintopgailant yard ; blow- ing hard at the time, and, coming on dark, could not rescue is anchored at'Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Columbiue (Ger), Gardine, London 61 days, in ballast, to order, Bark Norge (Nor), Hansen, London 45 days, in bailast, to Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Cato (Nor). Anuerson, Waterford 40 days, in bal- 8 ann. ballast, toorder. Is anchored at Sandy Hoox for or- ders, Bark Ocean Gen, Gardis, Bremen 62 days, with mdse | to E Unkart & Co. Bark Admiral Tegethoff (Ger), Reher, Bremen 45 days, in ballast, to master. Bark Nellie May, Blair, Bremen 40 days, in ballast, to master. Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Alina (Ger), Lohmeyer, Havre 40 days, in ballast, to master, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders Burk J L Pendergast (of Quebec), Adains, Rio Janeiro 40 days, with cofiee to Pendergast Bros & Co. Bark H D Brookman, Ames, Matanzas 8 days, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel toh Do& J U Brookman. : ark Nehemiah Gibson, Bradford, Philadelphia June 9, in ballast, to master. Brig Barbarosa (Itai), Valle, Barrow 40 days, in bal- last, to Slocovich & Co, ig Fiamin, Waterford 40 days, in bal- last, to § . May 25, lat 35, lon 33, spoke ship Aris (Br). from Newport tor Quebec. : Schr MA Holt (of Ellsworth), Higgins, Arroyo, PR, 10 days, with sugar and molasses to burdett & Pond; ves- sel to BF Metcalf & Co. Schr Frank Atwood. Bryan, Baracoa 7 days, with that sum was paid for each performance to | Muitto Wm Douglas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Parepa. Phillips, Wachtel and Santley, during the Rosa season. He suggests Mr. Adolph Neuendorf as ihe proper manager for such a magnificent en- | gagement, THE MILITIA AT CREEDMOOR. ‘The valine of carefal training at rifle rangee in improving the tring of troops has been fully | “ proven by the experiments made in European | New York, with stone to Jed Frye i} | ‘Tne bark Bessie Morris (Br), arrived 11th from Santos, is consigned tw Tucker & Henriques. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Santee, Springer, New Bedford for New York. “Brig, Peter Roberts (Br), McDonald, Windsor, NS, for | New York 8 days, with plaster to C W Bertaux. Sehr Olive, Reynolds. Dover, NS, via Vineyard Haven | 12 days, tor New York, with plaster to A Richardson & Co. r (Br), Pettis, Wentworth, NS, 6 with plaster to D R De Wolf & Uo. Good, piedeh atl NB, 10 aays, for Sullivan, Me, for New hr J F Ch; jays. for New York, Sehr Mary A Pike, r Matanzas, Brightman, countries, Modern infantry, by the improvement | york’'with lumber to simpson, Clap} ‘was very weak and excited, and { helped to carry mude in small arms, has been rendered most for- | um up Stairs. He could hardly speak. WHAT I$ SAID AT HUDNUS'S PHARMACY, Mr. Ty, at Hudnat’s pharmacy, makes the following statement:—I saw Captain An- derson on Wednesday morning, June 3, at ten minutes past two. He told, | thought, a straightfor- Ward story. He showed me his shirt cutfs, where Dis buttons had apparently been roughly torn out; also bie shirt nosom, irom which nis studs had been taken. He asked me to smell his coat, vhink- it had a smell 6: chloroform, but I eonld smell Rone. He appeared stupened and compiained of dizziness, and said he feit very sick, Igave him some strong coffee. He told me he had to go to XO. 76 EAST FOURTH STRERT, and sai that his poor wie would be ina terrible ware of anxiety about bis absence from home. It is considered possible that Cuptain Anderson May have inhaled ottrate of a ~~” SUNSTROKE, Last evening the police of the Eighteenth pre- inet found an unknown man at the corner of First avenne and Twentieth street, suffering from sunstroke, He was removed to Bellevue Hospital 1M au ambulance, He is Of light complexion, has blue eyes, brown bair, sandy moustache and snort side-whiskers, His dress consisted of a drab frock coat, dark striped pants, pepper and salt vest, White «birt, gray socks and congress gaiter shoes, A PAMILY JAR, Dering a first class famuy ‘jar’? which occurred Jastevening between Henry Whittle and his wife Mary, on the : third floor of the tene Rouse No. 27) Jiudson street, Henry used a Pocket knife rather treely on Mary, caryin: off # portion of her left ear, puv caring’ her ght arm apd laceruting one of ter hands. Mary, a@ Might be Supposed, was not idie during the Tittle seri » HOt Made things exceedingly lively for Henry, whom sbe pushed and beat with a ¢ ontii a neighbor vore her action. ‘rom the seene of THE NEW OAFITOL, ‘Work To Be Resumed on the Building. ALBANY. N. Y., June 12, 1874, Work on the new Capito! building will be re. @umed on Monday next. There is no money in | the State Treasury to meet the appropriation to commence work with, but the Commercial Bank, ‘of his city, has consented to advance the neces- sary amount untii it can be raised by Lax, at whe rave of interest woich It pays the State ior Moneys on deposit, It has been deemed best to acopt this course to prevent damage to vas bulld- 4g and 0 Ket idle workmen at work, PENNGYLVANIA STATE GEOLOGITS. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 12, 18TH ealy, of the University of Penn- Proteseor J. P. 1 Py/VORIA, Was Giggied Svate Geolomist W-dey. J ent | ‘ir | | midabie; but, in order that troops shail derive | the fol benefit from the of the rifle, it is necessary to carefully instruct them in its use. It is especially desirable that | citizen soldiers should be taught to have confi- | individual assurance feit oy every man in the thor- Engiand, where the subject of national defence Is @ more pressing one than with us, value of thoroughiy training the citizen sol. dence In the eMciency of their arms. Nothing is | | More conducive to steadiness under fire than the | York. with ice to improvement | p & Co. shr Alpine, Marshall, Hallowell for New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson, x Schr Abner Taylor, Jones, Portland for New York, with Inmber to order. hr Jobn McGinnis, McGinnis, Stamford for New Winters, Somerset for New York, erson, Boston tor New York, nr Czar, Hammond, Bristol tor New Yori Sent Ellen, Hickman, Boston tor Amboy. Schr Bstelle Corry, Kennebunkport for New ihington Ice Co, hr DM Anthony; brewer, Providence for George- ‘hr Boston, Nic! | town. Do. ongh reliability and effectiveness of his weapons. In | the | diers in the use of the rifle has long been recog- | nized, and large sums spent by Pariiament on the erection of practising ranges ail over the country. ‘The result bas been most satisfactory, and tie Englishman of to-day is almost as expert with his rifle as his ancestors were with the long bow. | If England were invaded the aggressors would tind themselves opposed, not by hasty levies, mere powder wasters, but by hundreds 0! thousands of skliled marksmen, full of reliance in their own | | skill, knowing the power of their arm and trained how to use it to the best advantage. it may be that we shall never have need again for the arm of the soldier, but so long a8 we raise and untform militia for national defence it is both wise and politic that they should be made eMficient. We are therefore pleased to see the commanders of the various divisions destirring themselves on this question of training the shoot. ‘The rifle range most healthiul exercises that can be Imagined. perance and self-command, ior 20 man shghtest departare from the right road ts registered | inevitanly at the target, Rifle shooung has always been regarded as the national American sport, | | but somehow in the Kastern States it has not of | late years received the attention it merits, and | Unless something be done to revive it there is | danger that It will become a tradition. In a few months the right of America to con- sidered the home of the most skilful rifemen wii) | be put to @ severe teat by the irish team who | won the championship from the English and Sootch at Wimoiedon. It will certainly not be creditable to American riflemen shouid they be beaten by @ team that does not even represent Ireland, but only 4 small Ineh club, not as numerous as ap ordinary militia company. However, attention has now been turned to this most important sub- | ject, and we hope the miittla wil! pot be content | until we also have our national rife contests at | Ureedmoor, in which the best shots from every | oiite regiment in America wili compete Jor the rifle champtonshtp of America, JEALOUSY AND MURDER, Sr. Lovis, June 12, 1874 Thomas Walsh, @ seloon keeper at St. Charlies, Mo.. after being severely beaten by @ telegraph Operator, iound his wife talking with one Scanian @nd shot her through the heart. He then fired a& and missed Scanian. Walsh claims that the ing. Geyty Of bus wale Was ihe cause of the shooting, militia to | fords one of the Dest and | ie | | trains the baaa and eye and teaches habits uf tem- | can be a | steady shot who does not lead @ regular life, and the i Etnpire, Southold, Providence for New York. hr Marian Gage, Fountain. Ric: with ice to Washington Ice C J G Fell, Nickerson, Pawtucket for Port Johnson. ry Vashti R Gates, Hoime: ais tor New York, umber to Simpson, Clapp & Schr A W Bilis, Ferguson, Ellsworth tor Kingston, with lumber to Broughatn & Co. sehr John & Hurst, Cook, Providence for Blizabetn- r ‘Schr Marian R Hand, Kinnie, Kennebunkport for New York, with ice to Washington Ice o. sehr Monticello, Kenniston, Rockland for New York, with line to J R Brown. schr Lavinia 8 Barnes, Sturges, Boston for New York. hr Willard Salisbury, Handy,’ Boston tor New York. rv ranconia, Adams, bath ‘tor New York; with ice to order, SheMfeld, Stonington for Jersey City, Schr Perine, with stone. Schr Philanthropist, Ryder, Wiscasset for New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson. Schr Albus, Dunton, Bath for New York, with lumber Cole & Kenson ht, Rogers, Rockland for New York, to J R Brown, 1 Youmans, inith, Providence for Hoboken, , Calais for New York, with lath and lumber toyed Frye. Sehr kaue Thomas, Barlow, Cohasset for New York Sehr Euiza Pharo, Sherman, Providence for New York. Schr Mahaska, Blake, Portland for New Yors, with lumber to Mowe. Cole & Bensou. schr Kate Mitchell, Bastman, Gardiner for New York, with lumber Boynton & Co. Yo wit eSchr George & Alvert, Ryan, Boston for New York. Sehr Ruth Hodgedon, ldridge, Rockland tor New York. with lime to J K Brown Schr Centurion, Blodgett, Bangor for New York, with lumber to John 8 Creed Schr Mary Brewer, Saunders, Rockiaad for New York, with lime to jee'& Pressey, Sehr Uncle Joe, smith, Portiana for New York, with stone to Gregory & (0, Schr E Arcularius, Lord, Franktort, Me, for New York, ‘with stone to ord Schr Jonathan Cone, White. Kingston for New York. Schr © F Young, Johnson, Portland tor New York, with ice to order. “gt Sehr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, New Havon for New York. Sehr Ontario, Norwood. Calais for New York, with lumber to Gorham Boardian. ‘Steamer Galatea. Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. ‘Steamer Albatross, Davis, Pali River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND FAST. Steamshin Titise, Bailey, New York for New Bedtord. Bark Anmie MeNairn (Br), Gray, New York tor Micht- bucto. Bark Helena, Hutelrings, New York tor Portland. Bark Ephraim Witisws, Keen, YortJobnson for Ba Jem. Senr Wm Rieh, Rich, Newburg for Boston. weet wine Robinson. Xobinson. Port vonnson for New ord. sehr Success, Richards, Hoboken for Providence. Sebr Rachael Jane, Eaton, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Mediator, Davis, Port Johngon for Fall River. io fchr Tunis Depew, Baker, New York for 2. Sehr Ouroline, Fort Jonson for Hosign. Solr Bogwell, Maribor, Blisavewport for Fortamouth, 0. Brig Clara & Agnes (Br), Gordon, Shoreham—Hatton, | Pedersen, Bremen April 28, in | mona, Me, for New | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Behr Nellie Carr, Brant, weeny, Tages H"Dass Port Johnson for Nellie Doe, Joh for Boston. Behr SP shuld, Young Now York for eriigeport. Sehr Som Wigan iver. Pore Saunas for Prove Sebr Allen Gurney, Gurney, Rondout tor New Haven. Schr Charm, star,’Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr saddalpion, ‘Allen, New York tor Kastport. Schr GL Lovering, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr Plyaway, Enos, Hoboken for Providence. wk Samuel Carleton, burke, Philadelphia tor Nan Sebr Henry May, Hatch, Roboken for Boston. Sone Wan P 4 pg ‘New York for Vineyard Schr G W Bartlett, Bartlett, Amboy for Boston. Schr Clara Merrick, Simith’ Bristol for, Salem sehr Ida L Howard, Mosher, New York for Bangor. Schr Lewis.Jane, Cole, New York for Hartiord. Schr Charlie Muler, Jones, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr kllen Morfison, Dedge, Weehawken for Bost n, eehawken fo n. Sehr James Pitch, Ji, Suueh, New York for New Lon- jou. Schr Cephas Starrett, Davis, Weehawken for Bosto Sehr George, Sheppard, New York tor New Londo! Schr Kmma, Fitch, New York far Noank. Schr Mass, Steward, New York tor Newport. Sehr Redwing, Davis, New York for Noauk. Sehr Wim Riley. Cobb, New York tor, Noank Schr Sim City, Kidd, Port Johnson for New Bedtord, Sehr Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich. Scht Mary F Pearson, Warren, New York for Boston, poche jonn D Buckalew, Shopsttre, Part Johuson for jarstori). ‘Schr Mauna Loa, Sanford, New York for Machiasport. Frisbie, New York ior Portsmouth. Provost, Albany for Stamford. Colilna, New York for Providence. Jounson, Kenney, New York for Fall River, Stimpson, Randall, Port Johnson for Port- M Knowles, Renshaw, Amboy for Boston. Sehr Ma Sehr E land. Sehr L & r Schr Caroline Grant, Clark, Sew York for Boston. Schr P Goodwin, Williams, New York for Stam- Schr Marietta Hand, Haliock, New York for Pawtucket, Sehr Emma Bacon, Bearse, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Sunnyside, Dixon, New York tor Providence. Sebr E M Wells, Kelsey, Amboy tor Haruord. Sehr Xebec, Shopshtre, Trenton tor Fall Kiver. Schr Justice, Jameson, Port Johnson for Nantucket. Schr Saxon, Hadley. Port Johnson for Salem. Schr LO Wells, Welis, Port Jounson for Bust Green- wic ‘Schr Thos Hix, Hall, New York for Portland. Schr Hester Davis, Elizabethport tor Portchester. Schr Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Rondout for Boston. Schr Edward Linsley, Hubbard, Yori Johnson for New javen. Sehr W W Brainard, Fitch, Hoboken for New Bedford. Schr J W Bell, Cantwell, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Emma Bacon, Bearse, New York for Boston. BELOW. fir from Havana. in, fr Bark Enrique Bark John Gri Brig Dawn (Br) Catherine). ‘om Carbarien. trom Matanzas (by pilot boat Mary SAILED. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, for Newhern, Ni '. ova Virginia (Ital, Trieste: prigs Princess Beatrice (Br Point-a-Pitre: Tarifa, Stettin; schr N W Suath, Kio J; neiro via Satilla. |" From Sanay Hook—Bark Christiania (Nor), Portland (from Bremen). Maritime Miscellany. Bark Ropert C Hatt, Davis, from Sydney, CB. for Quobec, before reported ashore on Green Island, St Law- rence Kiver, is tull of water. Bhe nag some 8) tons coal gu, board, Tue vessel is insured in Yarmouth, NS, for at Providence Ifth inst from Georgetown, DC, reports:—At2 AM lth inst. off Montauk Point, weather clear, ‘all lights burning, way run into by the schooner B C Terry, in light trim, bound south, and had bowsprit, cutwater and all hea gear carried away, foretopgallant forecaatle burst, open, and other damage, in all about $700. The B Scur Lizziz B Cowrerrnwarn 2 | no lights burning at the time, and only lighted them | | after a boat from the Cowperthwaite got alongside. The | BC Terry sustained no damage. She was bound from | Portsmouth, NH, for Philadeipnia. Scur C C SaviKn, Douglas, at Newport lth inst from Ehzabethport, in coming into the harbor in the night got ashore on the South Point of Goat Island, and re- mained there during the night; the weather being mod erate she came off at high water next morning without damage. Scar Avcusta Jonson (fisning vessel’, Johnson, is re- ported at Cow Bay, with both masts gone. wick, Ga, some time ince, has drifted ashore about half a mile south of Centre street. she is a complete wreck, her bottom stove out, dismasted, and her rudder gone. Banox Roceiann, previously reported sunk by collision off Governor's Island, was pumped out and floated yes- taken to dry dock, Jersey Tuc NarRacanserr, from Providence for New York, with five barges in tow, collided with schr CH Kelley, from Philadelphia for Boston, in Newport upper harbor lith inst. The barge Rondout lost deckhou:e and stove boat, and the C H Kelley lost martingale stay and back Topes. A three-masted vessel was ashore at the Kettle Bot- toms, Potomac, 10th inst. Quesxc, July 12—Captain Harris, of the Newnort, re- | ports:—On May 2% fell in with two’ boats containing the crew (17 ail told) of the Norwegian bark Henrietta, Capt © Bull, from Barrow for Bridgewater, NS, and took them on board. The Captain of the Henrietta reported having been in collision with an iceberg on May 20: all hands took to the boats and the Henrietta sunk twenty minutes after the a 3 25 sighted the Nor- wegian bark Fourth November, bound tor Quebec, who supplied them with water and ‘transferred the Captain, ins wife and four seamen of the Henrietta to the Fourth’ November. Surr Transraxs—The following vessels were sold at San Francisco during the month ot May :—-teamer V nero, 106, for $5,000; sehr NL Drew, 121, for $12.00); brig Josephine, 311, for Siu: Chal ierige. 43, for 86m) Harry Buf, 8, tor $10,100; sloop Echo, 28, for $675: schr SE Perry, 40, tor $600; Josie, 49, for $4,625; schrs sophia Johnson, 29, for $4250: Lizzie KA, 19, tor’ $1,000; barks | Clara R Sutht, 248, —} Preston, for, $5,000; ‘sloons Belle, tor $800; MJ 'helly, 17, for $1,025; bark Gem ot the Ocean, 630, for $16,000; ‘Costa Rican ship Rosalia, 835, on private terms, and placed under the British flag. Surravinpinc—At Belfast, Me. Messrs C P Carter & Co are laving @ keel upon the blocks from which they launched & handsomely modelled brig last week. This Keel is tor a $-masted schr of about 400 tons, new meas- urement, to be off in August, for John Bird & Co. Rock- Jand. Messrs, Carter & Co will launch 1n a few daysa Sanasted schr, of 414 34-10) tons, new | parties in Orient, N J, Cuyg L V Beebe, who will | command her. This firm ‘4 Rermaphrodite brig of 500 tons, Hew measurement, nearly sealed up for party in New York and Beltast’ She will be commanded Capt Joseph Thoms, and, be off in July. They have an- other 3-masted scht of 38) tons, new measurement, on the stocks for parties in Beltast. She is known as the Bean schir, and will be off in a few weeks. | This firm 18 also buniding @ superior 3masted schr of 34) tons new measurement, for Messrs AJ Bird & Co, Rockland, to he launched in October. They are also building a 3-masted schr of 4:0 tons, new measurement, for AJ McKeen and others, of Beitast, to b hed in’ November. In addi- tion to the above, Mesars Carter & Co have contracted to build @ white oak shi 133] ton: jd measurement, D. Ol for B McMear and others of Boston, to be ready for sea this season, Henry McGilvery has a ship tramed out and mostly sealed up of 130) tons, old measurement. Mr. McGilvery is also building a bark of 600 tons, new meas- ‘urement, to be off in September. Mr McGilvery bas a sehr o1 swcks framed out. This will be a centre- board vessel, for river freighting. George H Colwell has a three-magted schr, single deck, of 400 tons, new measurement, to be off in September. This vessel is m- tended for freighting of long lumber. Mr H S Perkins is building a coasting schr of 150 tons, old measurement, single deck, to be launched in a tew weeks. She is named the James Holmes. Mr Perkins contemplates bnilding another this season. At East Boston Messrs Smith 4 Townsend have in frame a bark of 925 tons, which they are buildiug for Messrs Obarles Brewer & Co, and will launch her in August. y have also the frame for @ ship of 3,700 tons, to be built atter the model of the Conqueror, and the frame of another of 1200 tons, which they will build as fast as they can find room for them. will be tor sale. Of five vessels building. by Messrs Campbell & Brooks, one of them isa ship of 1600 tons, partly in frame, tor Wil- liam H Kinsman & Co, and another shi same size, Mr Robert & Jackson's ship has about two- ‘thirds of her frame up. Mr Robert Crosbie will launch his schr in afew weeks, The experimental schr Wil- liam G Shattuck is nearly ri sea soon. Mr Ablel Gove 1s busy finishing two vessels Feady, for launching, ‘At Bucksport Messrs, William Beasley & Co, of Bucks- port, are building a three-masted schooner of 220 tons, old measurement, for parties in Bucksport, to be off in August. This firm has another three-masted schooner of 260 tons, old measurement, nearly framed out, to be off in October, and is to be owned by the builders ‘and E B Gardiner, Esq, and others of Bucksport. Messrs WH Genn & Co have a barkenune neariy framed out, of 600 tons, new measurement, to be off early this fail, for par- ties in Boston and Bucksport At Orland John 4 Buck is tye tons, new measurement, to be launc! parties in Bucksport. Lavxowes—At Hancock, last week. from the yard of Capt J Wooster, a fine new schr of 128 tuns, nm, named the Mary Jane Lee. Messrs Rideout & Lord, of Catais. will launch from ‘their yard, in August, a fine sehr of 225 tuns burden. She is to be cailed Pride of the Kast, is designed for ing trade and fs to be commanded by Capt John A Lord, of Ellsworth. The three-masted schooner Elva F Pettencill, Capt York, was launched from the yard of Ed ward Russell, in East Deering, Me, 11th inst. She is about tons, owned by JS Winslow & Co and is intended for coasting and ‘est India trade. The new United States steamer Enterprise, one of the atx government vemels built by private contract aud the first to be completed, will be launched from the Frank- in shiphouse, at the Portsmouth Nav; day) morning, by Jobn M Griffiths & Notice to Mariners. NEWPORT MARBOR, ‘The buoy on the south point of Goat Tdand, Newport Harbor, reported as being gone some time ance, has uct yet been replaced, and vessels are constantly running Aabore for the want of & buoy on the Point. It should be looked to immediately, as it ts of great importance as a guide in entering Newport Harbor. Whaiem a schooner of 250 Bralev, for Atlantic Ocean. Spoken—Bark Ohio, of NB, with 1300 bbls ol}, June 6, lat 28 39, lon 73 20, Spoken. Steamship Colorado. from San Francisco for Yoko- hama, May 21, iat 37 24 N, ion 13002 W. ship Oneida, Nickels from Newport, E (April 16), for Montevideo, April 24, lat 47 N, lon 17 W. Brig Amalia (Nor), Magensér, trom Port Royal, SC, for Aarhuus, May 2, off Beachy Head. Schr a Nea Philadelphia for Nassau, June 8, lat 28 85, lon 76 1 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by tlegraphing to the Hurauo London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European porta, and other ports abroad, ot American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of | charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, venice Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from and for the United States, d&c. Lonpon, June 12, 1374 ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool June Li, ehip Ragnar (Br), Foster, Darien. Arrived at London June 11, ship Belle Morse, Greg- ory, Macabi; 12th, barks Barden (Kus), Gregetrom, Peo- _saoola;, Michael (Ger, Rentel, Now Yorke OT had | Pitot Boat Dona, which was abandoned off Bruns. | terday AM by the Pity eamer John Fuller, and , Measurement, for | of nearly the | ed im August, for- Satled from New Bedford June 11, senr Wm Wilson, | | Stephen Davoll, ‘Huntley, ed, and will be ready for | Johnson for Portland. Arrived at Southampton June 12, steamship Braum- schweig (Ger), Undutsch. Baltimore for Bremen. Arrived at Ptymouth June 12, steainship Goethe (Ger), Wilson, New York for Hamburg. Arrived at Deal June 11, barks Margareta (Swe), Ry- berg, New Orleans for Reval: 12th, ship Adriana (B)r, Gillis, Pensacola for London; bark Thos © Seed (Br), Proctor, Wilmington, NC, for ——. Also arrived at do 1th, ships Protector (Nor), Faleh, Pensacola for Hull; President (Nor), Rude, do for do, rrived at Sunderland June 11, bark Commodore (Br), Brand, Pensacola. Arrived at Movilie June 12, steamship California (Br), Ovenstone, New York for Glisxow. Arrived at Londonderry June 11, bark Nordcap (Nor), Oseldsen, New York, Arrived at Queenstown June ll, barks Padre (Ital), Drago, Baltumore; 12th, PJ F Burehard (Ger), Bradher- ing, Sun Francisco; Emma Mueller (Ger), Kading, Phil- adeiphia; Imaculato Concezione (Ital), Bossi, Baltimore (has been reported arrived May 21; Radamisto (Ita), Bosio, New York; Padovado Antohni (Ital), Olivari, Bal- timore; Wladimir (Not Maria (Br), Thornton, do. Arrived at Bisinore Jane 10, ship Owego, Anderson, Mobile for Cronstadt; bark Albert (Nor), Andersen, New Orleans for Reval. Arrived at Reval, ship India (Br), Moran, New Or- Jeans; bark Harriet N Carlton, Harkness, do. Arrived at Antwerp June 12, ships City of Lahore (Br), Greenhorn, San Francisco via Queenstown; Arcturus (Ger), Zielke, Boston; barks Washington (Ger), Wolter, | Philadelphia: Deita (Nor), Paulsen, do via Queenstown ; Edgar Cecil (Br), Amderson, Montevideo. Arrived at Havre June 12, ships Regent, Bra; san Francisco via Queenstown: Emma (Fr), Olltvier, New Orleans; barks Hortense Dusawtoy (Fr), Cluzard. do; Chimoea (Nor), Haave, New York via Queenstown; Wave Queen (Br), Peak, Boston via do. Arrived at St Valerie June 10, bark Moewe (Ger), Wulf, New York. Arrived at Lisbon (not Oporto), brig Clara Pickens, Coombs, New York. Arrived at St Helena May 13, barks Tarla Topan, Ha- thorne. Zanzibar for Boston; 2ist, Idella Berry, Berry, Batavia tor New York. Arrived at Pernambuco (by tel from Lfsbon), brigs Nereus (Br), Kerr, Baltimore; satie (Dan), Robinson, do; La Cayenne (Br), Barker, Richmond, Va. Arrived at Para (by tel trom Lisbon), schr John Boss, Howell, New York. Arrived at Buenos Ayres (by tel from Lisbon), bark Jas Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, Brunswick, Ga, Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by tel trom Lisbon), steamship Merrimac, Weir, New York. Asrived at Bahia (by tel from Lisbon), sehr Joseph Nickerson, Whitmore, New York. Arrived at Montevideo (by te! from Lisbon), bark Ma- bel (Br), Bell, Darien; brig Lincoln, Gover, Richmoad, Va. SAILINGS. Sailed trom Liverpool June UM, bark Guiona (Br), Sinith, Charleston. Sailed trom London June 12, ship Constantine, Creevy, New York; bark Magellan (Swe), Carllson, United States. Sailed trom Dublin June 11, bark Lamek (Aus), Cobo- jovick, United States. Sailed trom Queenstown June 1}, brig Olaf Kyrre (Swe). Andersen, United States. Sailed from do June 12, steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brooks (from Liverpool), New York. Sailed from Antwerp June 1, bark Bergen (Rus), Store, New York. Sailed from Havre Jnne 9% barks Albina, Pike. New York; W T Harwood (Br), Dowley, Philacelphia; John L Dimmock (Br), Lincoln, Delaware Breakwater. Salled from do June 10, bark Nathantel (Nor), Jacob- sen, United States. Sailed from Trieste, bark Herzogin Anna (Ger), Hautn, New York. Foreign Porta. Arroyo, PR, June 1—In port brige Clarabelle, Allen, from ‘New York, Just arrived; Daylight. Marks, for do in avs. Crigorza, May 28—Sailed, ship Cleaveland (Br), Johns, w Yor! ork. su, April 12—In port ships Endeavor, Warland, for New York; Memnon, Baker, for San Francisco. Hor, B, June 10—Sailed, ‘bark Leif (Nor), Berthtmin- sen, United States. 11igees, PEs May 29—Aalled, brig Battie Pettis (Br), Pet. Norwich, Havana, June 6—Sailed, bark Mary Falconer (Br), chardson, Caibarien. Ha1srax, June 12—Arrived, steamships Austrian (Br), Ritcaie, Cres for Liverpvol; Circassian (Br), Wylie, Liverpool tor Quebec. MANILA, ial 17—In port ships Alhainbrs (Br), from Hong Kong, arrived 13th, to load for New Yc Surprise, Johnson, and Sumatra, Mullen, tor New York, dg: Criterion, Lull, tor do, do; Mindoro, Pray. tof io, to load for New York of Boston; bark Lady Eliza- beth (Br), from Shanghat, arrive 12th, to load for New ‘ork. Chartered—Ship Channel Queen (Br). to arrive, to load a full cargo of dry sugar We oilo for Sandy Hook for orders to New York or Boston, at £4. Maceitis, April 3)—Sailed, ship Fortune, Taylor, An- jier (not Boston). Marannas, June ¢—Arnived, brig Protens, White, Port- land. - Naxatmo, May 30—Arrived, bark Buena Vista, Sinclair, San Francisco. rors, April 24—Arrived, ship Castine, Wilson, Cardifl. SovraBaya, April 14—Arrived, ship Richard Busteed, Johnson, Samarang. i St Pierre, Mart, May 27—Arrived, brig Hattie. Cates, | Boston. Yaruovuts, PR, May 29—Sailed, schr Uncas, for Nor- wich. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, June 10—Arrived, schrs Windsor, NS; L WW Providence for Georgetown’ Heiow—A brig, schr Addie Ryerson and four unknown echrs. | _Sailed—Briz Eiiza Staples, Portsmouth; schrs Anp | Dole, New Bedford; Earl Mason, Boston, Passed down—Schrs Edward Slade and Lizzie Hyer. APPONAUG, June 1l—Sailed, schr H Wellman, Ver- rill, New York. BUSTON, June 12—Arrived, steamer Saxon, Baker, Philadelphia; barks © Danesti, Dubrovacki (Aus). from Trapam; Rosland (Br), Davis, Havana; schrs Forvunate (Br), Harewood, Rio ‘Grande: ne A Farnsworth (Br), Benson, Mayaguez; Amos Walker, Dunn, Savan- nah; Kato M Hilton, Pierce, Balumore; J W Wilson, Weeks, Port Jobson. Below—schrs John D Paige, Thos W Haven. Twenty- one friends and Rebecca M Smith, all bound in. Cleared—steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore ; ship Star of the West (new), Taylor, New York ; barks Gaspee date ship) Dixon, Calcutta: Jano, Dewers, Port Natal via Cape Town, CGA; Eva H Fisk, Nicoll, Cadiz; brigs Clara Louise, Hierranen, Humacoay MO Haskell, as Koll, Pemsacola; schr’ James Martin, Brown, Phila- jelphis. BAL Robinson, Matanzas. Cleared—Schr Bill Stowe, Manson, Boston. L2th—Arrived, steamsh'ps Ohlo (Ger), Von Ernster, Bremen: Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NO; Geo Appo Sampson, from ‘Providence ; Jose- Boston’ Blackstone, Thompson. Ni phi ork; bark Nederlan (Dutch, Winterthur, -avannah; brig 5 P Smith, trom Mayaguez; schrs Peerless, Patterson, St Johns, PR: C8 Grove, Wheeler, St Jago; Hamburg, trom Porto Rico; kt Thomas: F A Bailey, from Messer, trom Boston; A Denike, from New York; C W Holt, from Providence; Addie P Avery, from New Haven. Cleared—Steaniers DJ Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC; cClelian, March, Providence; F W Brunne, Foster, New York: E Chainberlain, for Bridgeport; bark Prin. cipedi Napoli (ital), Negna, Newry, Ireland ; brig Pas Quatina (Aust), Phiin, Cork'or Falmouth; Senorita, Tell Derg, Rio Janeiro, Agnes Harton, Knight Matanaas: schrs Eliza Christie, for St s, PR; George B Bowdoin, . ior Governor’s Harbor: B R Emerson, for Boston? ght, for do: Lizzie Wilson, for do; Ada Ames, for New Haven; Addie P Avery, for do. i Sailed—Barks Traveller ior Rio Janeiro; Adelia Chia- vari, for Cork; Aktive, for Cork; brig Agnes Barton. BATH, Jane 9—Arrived, schrs Ellen M Golder, Wixon Baltimore; 10th, Helen Marr, Nickerson, Boston, to load ice for New York. Salled $n, schrs Wm M_Jgnes, for Phiuadelphia, 11th, New ¥ Hebry Adelbert, joore, New Portland; Lanra E Me Ei Welcome R’ Beebe, Lozier, ‘ork; Heary Mendy, do; ‘Grace’ Cushing, Hamilton, ice for Philadel: phia: ‘Annie A’ Charlotte Fish, and Clara W El- well, Lon: ——. with |. Long. tor ice. BASS HARBOR, June 6—Arrived, schr V R Gates, | Holmes, Calais tor New York. BL 3—Arrived, sehr Odell, Winslow, ortland to load tor Philadelphia, Sailed 2d, schrs Julia Klizabeth, Closson, New York; UsATGL, June | Sth, Alvarado, Witham, Pouadelphia; sth, Odell, Win- he coast. | June &—Arrived, schr Hattio, McClintock, ristian, Miss, June 10—Agrivea, schr J P Ross, Tripp, Ho- KASTPO. new York; 9th, bark Alice Reed, from Savannah for St George, NB. Cleared 9h, schrs Maggie Hathon, Small, Philadelphia; Clara Jane, Garrison, New York; Quoddy, Fanning, do. EAST GREENWICH, June 10Arrived, sehr Urbana, Allen, Elizabeth port. % FORTRESS MONHOE, Jane 12—Arrived, bark Freya (Nor), Jahn, from Londonderry for orders. Sailed—bark Swiftsure (Br), Appledore (trom Santos), New York. FALL RIVER, June 9—Arrived, schrs_ Albert W Par- ker, Dean, Newburg; ium, Kyder, Hoboken. Ith—Arrived, xchr New Regulus, De Wait, New York. GALVESTON, June 6—Saiied, sehr Sunny South, Der- rickson, Boston. ell, Seavy, Pensac: Clearea—sehr Carri ola. GLOUE June 1—Cleared, bark Lyttleton (Br), | Hosmer dort Hope. MOBILE, June 8—Cleared, schr Time, for Newport, RI. A eLBRI DOK, Jane Y-Sailed, scht Magaet, Clark, New York. NEW ORLEANS, June & Arrived up, brig M W Nor- wood, Andrews, den as. \ui—Cleared, swamship Emily B Bonder, Burdick, New York. ke filed trom the Passes—Steamship Knickerbocker, for New York; bark Josefa (Span), Malaga; brig Bore (Nor), Rouen, NORKOLK, June 10—Arrived, schr Maggie B Gray, Hudgins, Baltimore, to load cargo ex brig Omer. NEWBURY?ORT, June 10—Arrived, schre Katie P Lunt, Pomeroy, Baltimore; Eva H Leonard, Gault, Union Island, Ga. NEW BEDFORD, June Arrived, schrs Witeh Hazel, Springer, Mosquito Iniet; Ario Pardee, Bishop, Port Jobnso ‘Uith—-Arrived, sehrs Julien, Netson, Bowes, Philadel. imarting, Alien, do; Watchtul; Gili, Amboy. Schrs Wm Wilson, New York; R {i Wilson, Har- ORT, June 10—Arrived, schrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw, OC Sad)er, Douglas, Elizabeth- OF Le Also schrs Palladinm, Rider, Fall River for Now York; Caviner, Westall, Hileabeth port for Somerset (and both >. ‘Schrs Petre}, Dermont, Pensacola for Provi- ate Thomas,’ Barlow, Pocasset for New York; Pearl, Cobieigh, for Haverstraw. Arrlved, schré Fannie W Johnson, Marts, Phila. deipnia for Newburyport (put into land a sick man); JG Huntington, Butler, Rondout for Boston; con, Crosby, Port Johnaon tor Hingham; ton, Kelley, do for Boston; Cag Almon Ba- Kent for Puruandy Selo. -stnith, ret brokey Fanive tanner, Brovks, Pnifadelp tucket T Weaver. Giaddit a . Geor Berctam Jie Bea, oman (Oh Crowen, #1 A if Jardiner red Warren, Turner, froin ehzabeth port for 0. Salied Sony Ly Uollugs. from Taugson for New York, Larsen, New York; brig Amna | hecler, Portsmouth; 4 W Wheeler, | IMORR, June 1l—Arrived, schr DF Keeling, | ton. June 5—Arrived, sehr Irving, MeLarren, | NORWICH, sme gi Amivea, schrs Nianti, Port son ; Hens ) oer, for New York. led—Sche White EW LONDON, June {i—Schrs Esquimaur, port for Taunton; J M Bayles, do tor Providen Tanger, do tor Mystic; © Carroll, New York tor P George ¥ Brown, Hoboken for Providence, Herbert ton, Fort Jonson for Boston: sloop Mary Brush. do-t NEW HAVEN, June I—Arrived, schrs Tannnaneer, Grover, Jacksonville; Helena & Bussull, Mehaffey, Bich mond. PORT ROYAL, SC, June 10—Arrived, brig Caroline E Kelly, Coit, Charleston, to load for ‘Boston (not as be fore). PHILADELPHIA, June 12—Arrived, schrs Emma a Vir- nia. Turner, Cape Charles; Lookout, Flye. Calais; fhox m, “Allon, Fall Rivers St Kimo. Davis, Bristol 0); Riel Boston (nad cleared tor do). <4) aeliapeainen ‘Also arrived 12th, steauiships Mary, ©; , Provi- dence: Aries, Weldéu, Boston’ WadePiand «ely , Jack. son, Antwerp; Tonawanda,’ Wiltbank, barks Dinorah’ (Nor), Jorgensen, Loudo! Wallis, do; brigs Ben Carver, Smart, Banu: ker, Brackett Savannad j ier M | Gharies , Mayaguez; y E Leste wii on. Cleared—Steamships Wyoming, Teal, Sa’ tor, Hinckley, Charleston Abi ; m You ir) Furnsworth, Rotteraam: Josie Mildred, Given. Hie mond; brigs Wm Mallory, Jr.. Forsyth, porter, Ryder, and WH Varks, Dix, Bangor; sel AL | Pitch, Fiteh, Lyna; L Sturtevant. Cruise, and ‘ Bailey, mu do; Maggie M Weaver, Weaver, Ca bri rt: Old Unad, MeChntock, Buracon; HM Bue! ell, Boston; American Eagle, Shaw. Lady Em. ma, Scull, amd Alexander, Scull, Vawtucket. Newoasrun. Del. June 12—Pasved up yesterday, sonra Myra A Pratt, from Chester, Conn; Imington, NG; Emma M Fox and Thos Bi Fox river; and ‘Ww Collyer, trom bomers AM, schrs Salle Mair, trom Bath ; Franconia, from Newbury: ort; Wm Back, trom Providence; Nellie Lampher, mm Lynn: and F ot Clair kdwards trom New Bedford, down lasteveuing, steamer Ci new), from Wilmington, Del, tor Bostou; schrs RK Vaughn, for Cambridge ‘Anme Jones, tor Boston, American He, for Providence. Schr Matthew ney for an Eastern port, laden with coal, ran ashore 3 he Vt yesterday PM, bat came off anc pi AM, PM—Steamships Juniate. for Now. Orloans, ind Yana; Empire, for Laguayra; ia, for 3 aria ae Pordans and’. ft Parks. for Bangors schrs J B Anderyon, tor Lynn; Ftora M wiey, for Bos- ton, and Josepn W Fish, for Portiand, passed down this PM. Senr Caroline Young. from Boston, passed up. ‘silt Etta, trom Sagua; B ‘ordelia Newkirk, from Boston; Anna pyre, from Lane's Cove. steam tag G Bollen passed up with the hull of a schr in tow. Schr Tan Ballard, for Boston, paged down in tow os une IAM —Brig Unto auiled tor, Phila; dotphi AM: ship'Malta, bark Wimburns, brigs P Meeser and Maggie Vail are here: schr Kensett, for New York; bark Wellaino and brig Annie Batehelaer ‘Went tovea this AM, and schr Paunie sailed for New York. A fore-and-aft schr, with a single jib and frag. | ment of foresail remaining, came in this AM and anchored between the Capes. M—Schr Orianna bas arrived from Cienfuegos and satied for Pniladeiphia. Sehr Lizzie Batchelder left this 4M for New York and schr hense erday FM Bark Carleton and others have gone to sea, The schr | Feported at this AM, with sails gone, went up in tow. ORTLAND, Jund 10— , Dark Tatay, \orse, Bose 5 id a; schrs Addie Jordan, Lea vitt, Savannah for Damariscotta; Uhailenge, Hart, 5t George for Virginia. Sailed—Steamer Keading, for Philadelphia. Jith—Arrived, brig MC Mariner, Low, south Amboy. PORTSMOUTH, Jite —Arrived, brig Mary McKee, Sharp, Alexandria; senrs Leonessa, Gregory. do; James jer, Darien, Ga. Ci, Juoe 1—Arrived, steamers Galatea, Gale, New York; Amos C Barston. Smith, do; sehrs Petrel, Lamonte, Pensacola; Lizzie B Cowperthwaite, Jones’ Georgetown, DC (see Miscel); Win D Hilton, Weaver, do; thomas Sinnickson, Sinnickson; J Clark, Northup: James A Parsons, rey; Pedro A Grau Lake: J.J’ Moore, Franklin: and & Cabuda, Swain, Philadelphia; Mist Muusey, Trenton; James M Bay! Arnold, Elizabethport; D Pht, Williamson; an Chancellor, Ferguson,’ Port Johnson tor Pawtucket; Native, Dehart; W © Atwater, Hill; and Ella Powell, Port Jolinson: A T Rowland, Rowland, Newburg; Night- wale, Younc, do; Kate & Mary. Cogswell, Xondout tor Pawtucket; Zelle Seaman, Stes an; Edwai ten, Young; Lizzie Raymond, Lord; and Transit, Rondout; Amos Briggs, Knapp,’ Haverstraw for P: tucket. Below—Schr Belle Harding. Sailed—Schrs Christopher Columbus, Haight, Raver straw; Marcena Munson, Dayton; Tunis Bodine, Silvia; Ann Fiiza, Caswell; H B Diverty, Nickerson, and Dav: A Borey, Walters, New York, PAWTUCKET, June Li—Arrived, schrs Black Dise mond, Smith, and Chancellor, Ferguson, Port Johnson? ‘Amos Briggs, Knapp, and Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Hav > of we erstraw. RICHMOND, June 10—S: echrs W 8 Doughte Jonuocm New York; Walter a ‘Thorusike. Cushman, ston remont. 'ROUKLAND, June 4—Arrived. schrs Maggie Bell, Bal! York; Ofegon, Stinson, New York tor Bangor: Freeman, Kellar, New York: Harper, Conner, Anger for do $th, Pacific, Ginn, New York; Grand Island, Mit- ler, do; Fleet Wing, Keniniston, do; 10\b, Laconia, cam lied 6th, schrs © Jameson, Jameson, Norfolk; L craktt, Manton Wasuingtom DOT bie Taland Belle, Woodman, Philadeiphia; Mary Brewer, “aunders, New York, ¢ Knight, Rhoades, do; Lf Whitmore, Wiaitmere, jo; Wm MeLoon, Rogers do; GW Andrews, go:, Sth, muer, do; & Leach, Pendleton, do; Hudson, Balloa th sc ant t de, rt, New York. sci ty Oren ja lew Yor! yROCKPORT, Me, June 8—Arrived, achr Julla Newell, New York. Sailed oth, schrs J Whitehouse, Farnham, and Mary B Vancleaf, Thorndike, Philadelphia; Helen A Bowen, Al- exander, Charleston; 8th, Belle Brown, Hall, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, June ¢—Arrived, ship Washington Libby, Hansen, Newcastle, NW. Cléared—Ship Sea Witch, Baker, Liverpool ANNAH, June jeared,‘schrs Ward J Parks, Bogart, for a Northern port, Master; Emma © Babcock, Tomlin, Philadelphia ; Winner, Ni Boston. |. 12th—Cleared, schr David Clarkson, Ircland, Phila- celpne F E McDonald, for Boston. MERSET, June 10—Arrived, schrs Marictt. Presten; Fred Tyler, Tirrell, and Caroline & © Lord, Hoboken; Wake, Gandy, Georgetown. DO. Sailed—schrs Carrie’ S Hart, Davis, and C Smith, Phillips, New York. 1lth—Arrived, schr Cabinet, Westall, Elizabethport, STONINGTON, Juse li—Arrived, schrs © H Foster, | Coombs, Alexandria; Glover, Nickerson, Port Johnson: | JH Sufnett, Gardner, Weehawken tor Fall River; sloep John —-, Holting, Rondout, | . VINEYARD HAVEN, June 9—Arrived, schrs BL Con- don, Lord, Port Jonson tor ston; Jennie ers, Rogers, Barnezat tor do; Geo Hotchkiss, Doyle, New | York for Haverhill: oyd, Clifford, Elizabet! | port, for 3 Bstella, Cobb, Philadelphia for | Provicetown: Union, Oliver, and Ontario, Norwo | Calais for New York; Eri, Robinson, Portsmouth for do: i i ter. Gloucester ; | Albus, Danton, Bath toro; Matanzas, Braedon, Sulll- van for do; Centurion, Blodge' Pangor for do; Gen Hall, Gross, —— for Fall River; Oliver Jameson, Jame- son, from Belfast tor Norfolk; stephen J Watts, Watts, Ns, tor orders (New York); Louisa Smith, Muss, for Ehiladeiphia : E Closson, 'Y. Boston for Bucksville; Bverglade, shaw, Salem for Port Johuson. Sailed—brig !saac Carver, schrs Castilian, Joseph Far- san, Reile, John Wentworth, Lathartine, Fia- | villa, Mail, Hatne Ellen, Seth W smith, stephen J Watts, Lucy Wentworth, and B L Condon. June 10—Arrived, schrs MA Fisk. Wixon, Baltimore for Duncan. do for Salem; Mary for Gardiner; Nellie Walker, Drew, jas: Tennessee, Peck, New York for lary F ¢, Good, Rockland, NB, for New rian'H Rand, ‘Kimmey, Dresden. Me, for do; d Crockett, Portland for do; G M Porter, Allen, | Calais for do; Walton, Gott, Batn for. Philadelphia; Mag- gie Cummings, Smith, “ohdaset for do; Carrie H’ Spot Jord, Bray, Deer Isle tor do. Salled—Ail before reported excepting schrs Tennessee- Helen Mar, Henrietta, Nettie Walker, and Mary Sands. Also arrived 10th, brig Josie A Devereux, cul Port Johnson for Portsmouth; schrs Lucy Lee, Ponce, PR, for | Boston; Florence I Lockwood, st Jobin, G | DC, tor dos Copin, West, Rondout for do; | Port Johnson tor doi Kate & Luella, Bonsai, Potvengill,, Hitéabetnport’ tor Haskell, do tor salem; L& . Port Johnson for do; R M Brookin Brown, do tor Portsmouth ; Onward, Lowell, Elizabeth? port for do: Yankee Boy, Hewson, Philadelphia for Nan- ucket; Vine, Wass, New York for Rockland; Rowena, Norwood, do for Calais; Jeddie, Turner, Rondout for do; Fly, Carter, South Amboy for Danversport: H W Race, Race, do ior Augusta; Moptrose, Allen, do for Ellsworth | Campbell, Eaton, Hoboken tor Pitston; H 8 Billings, Bi Port Jotinson for do: Star, Bray, do for Gar: diner; 3, Smith, do for Bath: Georgie D Loud, Campbell, Mobjack Hay, Va, ‘tor StJohn, NB; Onstalia, Gale, Providence tor dd: Com Tueker, Munroe, do for Bangor; Lizaie Lane, West, Jacksonville, 5 days tor on, ‘Returned, schts George Hotchkiss and Jennie Rogers, Sauled, schr Henrietta. June il, 7 AM-Arrived, brig J H Gillespie, Poster, Windsor, 'NS, for New York; schr Charles M Newms, Ruland, Mobile for Boston. Sailed, brig J W Gillespie; schrs Belle Barbour, EB A Hays, RM Brookings, kliza Willams, George D Loud, Kate @ Luella, Yankse Boy, Lucy Loe, Florence 1 Lock: we 'o Copia and E & M Strout. June 10—Arrived, steamship Bene. factor, Baker, New York. Cleared—Brigs Victor (Nor), Moeler, London: Diana gn Jonassen, Cork or Faimouth for orders. WICKFORD, June 10—Arrived, echr Expedite, Rack- ett, Port Johnson, WAREHAM, June 10—Arrived, schrs Lilian, Smith, Georgetown, Di Brown, Mott. Troy. J WARREN, June 10—Arnived, sehr Bagle, Atkins, Port johnson, we jailed, schr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, New ‘ork. Strout, _MISCKELLAY dl | A FAMOUS VITALIZING BONIO, INVIGORATOR | AND RESTORATIVB, | tested for 18 years with unparalleled snecess. The most perfect tonic ever discovered and the best In the world, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, This justly famous Vitalizing Tonic and grand healthfal Stimalant, Invigorator and Spostoraciva Rota ike magic, in anently resto Seeeeth and BUILOING UP, INVIGORATING and VITALIZING the entire Nervous and Physical Systems. For General Debility, Prostration of the Vital Forces and Powers, Loss of Nervous Power and Energy, Paralysis, Nervousness, Nervous Affec tions,’ Waxetuln oss of lesh ‘and Appetite, Want of Blood, Menta! and Nervous Exhaustion, Debility arising trom Fevers or other iliness and Weak- ness of every description, is famous Vitalizing Specific is a certain and imme diate Cure, TRY If, Prices, $1 and OS per dota, Prepared only by TER & 00., Chemists, 56 John street, New York. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER A ont States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c.; sif- publicity required; no ctiarge until advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. 28 OBTAINED FROM COURTS: inadvance; advice tres commissione Por overg advice tree; commissioner {o1 FREDERICK [. KING, Counsellor Law, awa RTHESDAI—NATURE'S SPECIFIO—MORE MEDI- cal testimony.--Dr, R. H. Moseley, @ dist! a physician, and ageaveman of high standing dea, Ala., writes:—{ have practised medicive been troubled with bladder disease tor Passed blood about every hour, Je4FR; have been ¥. kye (all Prof physicians of Lass ut temporary benefit, & lor three months, L aie ae Sidi ig jay aud Mi cated by Dra. W. Stone, J ¢ ors o! es pas man; ity. sided by al after bron | yor ‘almost a soun case Of ntlammation of the Blades Pa Tey that of curing the worst tarrh and chronio § ord, Yours truly, R11. Moseley, M. HEATU'S Recaption Rooms No. i Day Dr. A. 2 Broadway. Mas *