The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1869, Page 10

10 THE Breeniion of GALLOWS. s William Wenry Carswell at Rome, N. Y., for the Murder of Abb: ie Elizabeth Sanders, CONFESSION OF THE CRIME. LAST MOMENTS OF THE DOOMED MAN. Rous, N. ¥., Jan, 8 1869. ‘Wiliam Henry Carewell, who murdered the litue girl Abbie Elizabeth Sanders last April, near Camde! ‘Oneida county, N. Y., was executed this mornin am the jail yard at this place. consequently at ‘Carswell was a native of th ‘and was born om the 17th THE MURDERER. fownshtp of Camden, December, 1840, being the time of his death a little over awenty-eight years of age. His parents were then and are still very poor and ignorant people, his father being the proprietor of a small farm of twenty-one acres, which he tilled himself. Young Carswell, from the time he was able to understand the ‘difference between a spade and a plough, was made to on hire work to the | himself also at times the month farm, and out by to other farmers who were willing to pay him more than he could make by helping the old man at home. ‘He grew up in the vicinity of Camden from boy to man, rude and very unsociable ‘uncouth, and, being naturally of a disposition, was disliked by every- body who had the misfortune to come in contact with him, While he was yet in his teens his generul repu- tation among his neighbors was such that no young man who had the slightest regard for hisown good mame considered it safe to be seen in his company. Everybody who knew him instinctively avoided him, feeling, no doubt, that the old saw about the contact with pitch and the subsequent defilement was not in his case altogether too old to be true. Yet, notwithstanding this feeling of aversion with which he was regarded, in all probability there was not a man to be found in the community in which he lived who could have asa good cause Pointed to a single act of his career for the general detestation. No per- son knew this fact better than the despised one him- self, for the simple reason that whenever he did any- thing that would have, if publicly known, more than ever justified the genera! opinion in which he was held, he always took precious good care to do it so covertly that the world was none the wiser for it, in fact, he was one of that not by any means smal! class of men whom everybody tn his heart and soul knows to & mauvais sujet, of him give for his belief, be what the French aptly call and yet cannot for the life the exact why and wherefore more than tiiat, although acts, ‘when known, speak stronger than words, yet words, for ail that, often prove what a man really is and What badness he is capable of doing. “Tknew he ‘was a gentleman from aremark he made,” could alwayeh have been applied to Carswell easily enough, af the word gentieman were changed to villain, Carswell knew full well in what light he w: ed, but cared no for the life of the little innocent chtid w: his lust and victim to and which was cared for him; t) rd: more for it than he afte: did fell a bloodthirstiness. " He feit— @ fact—that no one loved him or hat there was that within him which =e people keep aloof from him, and when they did* im, 81 sideration of ind son's lodgi the son should as though they were do! -y could not avoid. Up toafew years ago always lived wii fo Ihoet former what e had ith his father and mother ; but one, ited that,” m con- at the farmhouse, lve him one-half of his William Henry didn’t relish this generous offer, 80 built a shanty for himself at some distance from pars, Tp of ite, in va “probaly, bad a pany only gol ‘This strange m Pama - lived rSoenwesd —— to do with the dislike suspicion of eighbors, When the war broke out Carswell, of Fredericks! and Seep one fights in which the Army the At the ciose of home and went otomac were engaged, good meanwhile, to apd the — tort times. care, of enlistment he ret to work, farming returned, as he had done for years before, lodging in his shanty like a hermit Giagusted with all Lue outside world and its manifold villanies. THE MURDI ER. Among the neighbors of the Carswelis on the 25th of April, 1868, was a poor family by the name of rs, one Of ust one aide of t ‘was a pile of wood near where ahd under this it had been partly thrust ment of a8 much as ‘hi make the Diade ‘was fo cut from ear to ear, the wound iia tar ca ee 8 very dull one an the members of which was @ littie hild concealed in main “road Jead he by. The poor littie girl's the knife used @ could do by muscular ir pressure to cut the ler skin atall. The body be! when found, and on ing istracted mother’s it was dis- was laces, while every indication went to e murderer had violated the child be- (Amansr OF THE MURDERER, ce Of the horrid crime had been Once the bing a about, yt eae in the town was of the Frage of the : Son es seodares eee copie that had the murderer been he would certainly have been form 9 pieces When the excitement had some- ‘what abated, the first nn ff ie fF He EL a day after that Carswell, oa with the well known ‘isles enor an Carswel’ inion to justi made for ain. When found, he was at his THE TRIAL. his arrest he was examined and fully mitted, and on the 19th of November last he was on trial trial for his at od Neg being Messrs, ‘argo and Burnett, of Rot Francis Meniroy, . of Oneida, ‘and “the preenation “being conducted ea Oy Terie Attorney Bail and J. T. of Utica. The evidence inet him was ‘wholiy circumstantial. The him pee that he iy missed, in the very vicin: the crime was committed, that he was : fio yet an ase gad tt Thed only s er ommeabe. Hotwithstanding the strocity evinced in tho com- LE ear A NEW YORK HERALD,” saruRDAY, mismon of the crime, and the irrefragable evidence that was brought against Carswell), he had no sooner been found gulity than all the old sentimental women -— men a miles about put their heads together, e result being (in their opinion) a heartrending pention for tne pardon of the innocent man, ay) the vile people in Oneida county wanted to hang ji for the sake of wreaking thelr vengeance on som body. But the Governor was inexorable, Still, the old women continued to whine and call down upon the heads of judge, jury and prison oMciais ali the dire calamities which Heaven is supposed to have in stor 4 for all who do not feel inclined to do the biddin- aa men and women who are horrifled at murde” 470, go into ecstacies over the “holy death” of * 4¢'tanr. derer on the gibbet, when they cannot meceed in foisting him on society again. necess might attended the efforts of ” ye kind of peo- ple—of which Oneida county (like ‘ wery other county in the United States) has its hy" eritical plenitude— would be hazardous to conjec’ nt have had everything thei or een or Tor angi any. thy, had it n body knows to the con’, pa a on New Years eve eve, fron yo ae a, ag E am ‘ing be ome event was nothin sion of ort bee! yp up vy ‘as ~ wane Rn tnt he had tained his innocence, and as long as he mew a sentimental folks were working for his re- lena Ais protestations never flagged. When he , however, that thelr efforts been at- led with no success, and felt that HTS last a i on ‘earth was too near at hand to admit of further false- hood, he made a clean breast of the whole affair to Rev. 8. G. Visscher, cheeten of the jail; F. G. Weaver, the Sherif, and Je bg mig J the a, who, when the execution was over to-day, the confession tn a cop) nted pamphlet. ‘Yhe ac lowing is that part rel to the murder:— Tieft Hall’s on the Saturday afternoon of the mur- oo for the purpose of moing Yi to Camden village, and nae A saw Stephen and Merritt Sanders and tts. Had some conversation with them. per also saw Mrs. Sanders, the mother of the girl. She asked me if | knew — was coming in that wagon (pointing to a wagon Sopronc hing at a distance). I replied that it was ae Me fall and Ella, on their way | necl to Camden with a tub of butter, From there went coat ye came out to the ae of the road I - ae woes! I ad , ‘Dimblebee, pnd anotler ee Penpponed fi vo cos mother, (1t proved Mrs. Congdon.) The supposition that Bae mother was there was what led me to go to Millen’s, After prdlivapeate there I stopped monn about three quarters of an hour. I then hon Bee to goto Camden. At the ft = the you are dressed.” Dimbiedee’s, + eee and wag the man Lg os saw nthe ned and shoulders of (as in the testimor I was then in McMillen’s La hn lot; went across to the town line, and then towards the Pond Hill road, Koout thrée rods from the Leeds line I gaw the approaching, while I was sitting upon a knoll; decided to love oe Ses or forty rods further iH the woods; this brought me within view of my shanty and to a point where I thought I would not be seen, and yet near the road. I waited until the girl came w re when I stepped toward her and told her | would carry her pail. She handed it to me, thin ng. noharm. I then took hold of her and drew off a pair of undergarments for an evil purpose, but never attempted to execute that purpose, I was frightened at what I had done and coaxed her not to say See oa Ithen requested her to put on the garment, which she did. walked with about ten rods, and told her! Wroniage, with her near! home ifshe would say nothing about it. She sai she wished I would. [ then said:—-‘I am going to Camden, and will buy you a new dress and some candy and bring it to you to-morrow if vou will ay nothing about it.” I then handed her the pail, pane that she intended to remain quiet about: what jadi occurred, and was about to leave her, when she turned around and said, “I will tell my mother,” and moved on. I then turned around, enraged and alarmed, and, while her back was towards me, seized her and with my flat hand slapped her on the side of her face, held her and jerked the pail out of her hand. She was stunned by tne blow. I carried her in front of me, with the pail hi ing on my arm, about ten rods, and then sat down the pail, and first observed the blood drop from her nose. I held — ‘up, and realized what I had done, and decided to r to the spot where she was afterwards found. I laid her down on her back and again took from her the under garments which she had put on a short time before, and immediately went back for the pail, brought it to the place, and sat itdown about etght feet from her. I then looked up and saw her mother coming down the road. She could not 1 then saw the child try to alarmed me, and I picked aa ‘at one end, and ead, een bie- iven up a stick somewh: struck one blow on the faint groan. I ee then to leave and make my There ca blood on her at that time. en took my knife from my pocket and cut the two across her throat. grot dences of guilt, and put it in m; wet. Went from there down almost tO. the town ne and id discovered the mother, and heard her call ‘“Libple” twice. I Was then on the opposite side of the road from where the murder was committed. The mother, then over in the lot and went, as I suppose towards Me- Millen’s house. I got over the town line fence and lace T found a little snow, wash- porte eg and wiped them on the back side of ita, next to my boots. there joll_ and @ small ravine wi the move- ments of the mother. I then — ee! position to a point where I could see 1 move- ments of the mother and not be ween myeeif, saw the oa her sister ap- Poona, fay eng e within ten rods of me, I con- aon myself from view by means of two maple trees. They disappeared again, and came back very s00n on what is called the new road, I all the while concealed from view. Fibs! walked up to- he sister walked round it; on & path towards hom — but did them with Basti B. Pitts, who. inquir tre or if she had been down to McMi! I) has beea Ql ere, has hurt my child.” Pitts then “Have you looked in the woods?’ She re- have not, but have looked around the During this conversation I was legs than five them. Pitts then said, ‘You go one w: another, and we will work around eo er. If any one of you Sood see tl ey Dimblebee’s some 4 road to Camden, determin’ rf ot theres’ When Tieachea chan | barbor w of the Cobb brook brid; olen Heard Isaw one of the boys rhe Moree ani Wilds and the two ence before morning. Was arrested that night cali Ren the rent of the mater you | am THE PRISONER IN HIS CRLL. Up to the day when he made the above confession Carswell very indifferent as to his fate, He manifested very Pity liking for lo the ministers | call * ual consolation,” and always did his ot most, when a visitor attempted to entertain him with some choice religious thoughts freshiy culled from ‘the latest tract, to change conversation to some- = more entertaining, or rather more rreeidly, of fates eos ‘no doubt, in his then m e apparently found dart we ad food fe soul? for his demeanor total he fre e cominitted, and beyond the grave. yet et, even while he spoke of his ie ayia et bay Nast oe of it as uncon- a tremmeiogeeesn of the vol ay aan ering of and a quiv Dloodiess lips that told Dut to plainly how nis i pes i sii & fr 5 JANUARY 9, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. while stupidly ane @ering a question put to him, his thoughts Were & gousand miles away from the jail— possthly tryinr fo peer beyond the grave and catch [marl . “inoke things ‘we wot not of.” Once father hr ,4 quired whether or not his mother or inthe: 4 tosee him, and on being answered cont’ without apparen' eneton, ‘to stare the floor out of countenance, A a ® r Ate hour of the night he fell into a deep slumber, afd slept soundly until eight o’ciock, when he awoke With a sudden start, ag though the horrid reality of his dreadful position had flashed across his mind even in his sleep, and had abaken him from some Pleasant dream of home and friends of better days. PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION. ‘The first person his eyes fell upon as he arose from his bed was the jailer, and, nodding to him in @ fa- mailiar way, he le him “Good morning,” adding in an under tone, “ Well, this is the last day.” ‘After Lene and dressing himself with more than ordi- care he partook of a light breakfast, and then {eited tn im prayer and hymn with the Rev. Mr. pees. ‘who had attended him faithfully from the first day he was brought to the prison. His brother called on him at an earty hour. The interview be- tween the two men was quite affecting, the con- demned man repeating several times, “Don't feel bad about it,” and the brother, Shougs giving no ex- terior sign of his great sorrow, was unable to utter a word in reply. A large number of citizens also called upon him and bade him “be of good cheer,’ telling him that there was “another "and a better world beyond the grave,” and giving him Lath a vice and information ofa like nature—3o agreeabl aman who dies resignedly because he can’t help | tt ! ‘The prisoner paid little attention to them, however, and seemed more anxious to speak to his immediate relatives and the minister than to be edified by outside twaddle. Asthe hour of the execution drew nigh he grew very nervous, and some wiseacre of a doc- tor bled him to “weaken him a little.” as he ex- pressed it—in other words, that the unfortunate man might prove all the more oe a victim to the hangman’s art. When the final hour had come the Sheriff, accompanied by his deputies, entered the oe on while the rope was bel i about the doomed an’s lack reed placed on his head the ak Carswell manifested but ae inion aecty a ihe reading be me ts ment; hen it was ¢pded an be led out ine o galiows ne Aiambied 2 speak ae |g Sheritt several t Sen, but Was unable tinct sentence, ‘was the strug ie Within nim to present an n exte lor of calmness and régignation. THE CROWD AND EXCITEMENT, ‘While all this Wav going on within the little room on the second ey of the jail, every street in the town leading to the eo Ly boa ded with men and women, all on t! from the east ant thei handroda af to gée the execution. Every thé West of eee he oi ils ae, e lor e country vy RETR the het morning were swarm with farmers’ sle! all packed with a living human In all Probability there were, even an hour be- fore the time fixed for the execution, at least 5,000 persons in and about the jailyard, who were not residents of Rome. So great, indeed, was the gather- ing that the third regiment of zouaves had to form in line about the doors and walis in order to the too eager ones from climbing the win- dows or neighboring trees, whence they might have obtained a good view of the exe- cution, Everybody was in holiday attire, and in the best of humor, as though a fair was to be held in the jail yard and it was only a question of time when they would be able to ov within the enclo- sure. All that they y managed to see, howeyer, were the bare walls of the prison and the ‘sides of the tgh fence erected to shield the scaffold from view. Yet these things seemed to have an all-powerful attrac- Irv for them, and the individual who succeeded, jespite the soldiers’ bayonets, in getting the nearest the fence was considered the most to be envied man in the crowd. Ata quarter to one o'clock, just as the feria, gathering were amusing themselves by snowballing one another, the voices of several men singing a hymn rose high above the din and Noise made by the crowd, and in ag instant a silence of death prevailed. THE EXECUTION. The voices heard were the minister’s, the con- demned man’s and the few persons’ who formed the procession to the gallows. risoner, on peering the room where he had hog! confined for so long & time, stepped along with a firm tread and continued to sing in unison with those who accompanied him ‘until he had reached the gallows—a stmple platform, with a trap, the rope dangling above it from a cross- beam. He shuddered slightly on beholding the rope, but walked steadily to the middle of the flooring and bade an affectionate farewell to the minister and the rison officials and asking everybody's forgiveness lor the crime he had committed. "A second more and the black cap was pulled over his head, the trap wae sprung and the body fell with a heavy thud e full length of the rope, The body hung for twenty minutes, without the slightest movement of a muscle being discernible during the whole time. ‘The cap had, no doubt, been saturated with chloro- torm; hence the easy deatn. A REVOLTING BXHIBITION. Soon after the body had been cut down and placed in a coffin the large crowd that had hovered Tabout the jail during the execution were admitted to the yi and passed in nee file before the corpse, ‘which was exposed to their view. So great was the ghee ms the wailed om children, as well as the @ good view of the ghastly srecncio a ala thong ti the line there was # constant pulling, tugging and anneg for oF god aces, Fond at are ie doors were opened 1 te were ptaook Little children not yet ir teens in and out frequently du the Gugening exhibition, apparently enjoying th sight with greater zest every additional time they waned the coffin, id SHIPPING NEWS, Almauac (er Now York--This Day. Sun rises Sun sets... 724/ Moon rises.. morn 4 21 . 451 } High water....eve 606 Weather Along the Coast. Fe cgi 8-9 a. M. - Win, Pialster Cove W Ha @ above Halifax. Ww. Clear. s fo ed Portia Borton W & above New Yorx.. Ww 45 above Ww. 37 above i W. 38 above % above Richmond aw 38 anove §3 above 7 16 Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ail packages intended for the HRALDto our Fegularly authorized agente who are attached to our Steam Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to (he delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe ney egy meeting held Mareh 8, 1868:— on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated vant wan \ deeatiocs the col on of ews ti harbor of New York. aa gatcl ha a ee aa The office of the Herald steam yachte Jaen and JEANETTE eat Mp communieations from co mast tele willbe forwarded free of charge, ©" ‘"™ard bound vee CLEARED. on Gon Erin (Br), Webster, Liverpool—National Steam- ‘ip 8an Francisco, Bartiett, Vers Craz—F Alexandre, Seataanip Statira (Br), Way, Charleston ~Chamberiain, Phelps & idensehip y Worcester, Chi iid, Balti —' 5 Ship Pericles (Br), Jones, ‘change eoderton Br ak night, Ralant, nlght, ci enue Bret, Son Camilla ( jamnilton Savannah —B £00. Behe E Waterman, himord, We. War Abbou. idan, Bug hePhladep bie W Vondersmaith. fiche ar errs Burger, 8 F Brown, Uardner Frovidence-H W Jackson. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STsaM YACHTS. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Sav with mage an paar nt Murray, Ferrets, MO ‘Steams Charienion, Ch tieston, iy 6, _ mdse an rato HR off Cape Lookout, passed oom aa of 6 & Co. uda)—D pe Haters, Wh eae ea Dini. olunteer, Galtag ia, with mdse, i Alsen (1 wey ie nenonne day ye, with sugar mde Patrick, Demarara. “"Brig Shaste, Brown, ir a ih aye gam the suert i dar, wih Sie oak Oe, te foe to Jas Borlsha ac gut Ss" Cana WoT Baba, @ days, with sugar to H hae Mt Deliaie (8331 voosees ar ia fea Bt Fitts, Hite 15 days, with alt, ‘Behr Nathaniel Chase of ¥ , oo oy entncka), 8 Small, ope sr up to Hattersa” Sih inst ‘of Matnea ie hese ate from south Joat Sib ‘Dayld Wasson (of (of Brook uiie). Jones, Bagua, 7 days, Senn tng New Haren Ben Si ry My: aaa he ‘pring nym), Hones, Richmon, Va, 4 days, with our sohGhe Mott Bedell, Bedell, Richmon,, Va, 4 daya, with four Bobr BA Johnaon, Johnson, V) hr Sarah J Hoyt Gr Granmet, Vifgiie Feiece Piiknams Vrain Bib eap a Sie a Mad Sehr Barmnel aks ‘ey Ving i Boston. Bailmore, eda Ha hima ly haga . itinore for Bridgeport. ir Geer fan Halting for fob ¥ Othe, iii: Baltimore, with cos! to Chase, Tal- "ache je Brin: Pati fete Wine | el Behr marr Rosen for Richmond, Va. Bene i ls = aati john Gasinon - hg rT ony, Faye i smnoveeet os hak nope | some of the machinery, which wi toke o tow houete reget, Ratha AMolonie, tee 40; Peddler, for Govenhagen; Bosal when sbe will resume SAILED. Ship Valparaiso, San Francisco. Wind at sunset 8W, light. Marine Disasters. om rom Fay me = Town’ (before reported ‘spoken 984" ult making for Payal Gaptaih Driver, which sallled from London on the. és ber for New. York, was obliged to put into the former por, Tae Yorktown bad experienced oe er, lost and rigging, and was in @ leaking condition. SurP RicHARD IIT, Wood, at Charlesten from Liverpool reports experienced shrong easterly first week out; af- terwards experienced hea\ canbe pg BARK 884 W™UT, Lord, at Havana from Elisworts, jared seoieeeres fad det Mabel Metanter'f an seaman of years ph ‘was washed overboard BARK ANNIE W WESTON, at San Francisco 38d He Pom ladelphia, struck on a rock at Point Pedro (as before reported), it being very thick at the versel struck twice and then jon a tye Coe parece she was found to be leaking , the crew ng caaele to her free. ‘She was towed to elty and upon the mud flate, where she emained $24, € PMy with feet water in her Brie J M WIsw&tt, at New Bedford from. Payal, be had con- wauoua head wings for’ days, and was 7 days. from Cape Hatteras; when three lost main and mizzen stay- falls and opti mafueal foe Bria Conpova, Ed Bristol, RI, for Havana, pi into Matanzas Baty 4 ie reported by by’ telegraphs 45 days dase dat ama damaged condi gales. Bnio MARco POLO, Pats, from Alligator Pond, Je, for New York, which put into Havans 2th ult, was in want cal assistance for the captain. A Britis Bria, from the West Indies for New York, wit a cargo of logwood, went ashore on Sunday night last to ‘he eastward of Bmith’s a Folnt Lon ng Island, and remained unin- Br i ceameenieed teak “tes meee Off If the weather coytinued favorable. (Our corres; = unfortunately neglected to to furnish the name of the meal) Scun Dowano (not Eldorado), from San Blas for New Hort, put into Key West 4th inst, the captain and mate hay- ing vessel leaking badly. RLES Moons, Engelson, from Norfolk for New ron mes to port 6th in distress—of what nature not Son ¢ F Young, at Holmes? vores ed = pee | a Of Hatteras; split sails, ‘a szPerlenced heary weather on P FRANOES ANN, from Elizabethport fos kid Bares, | ashore on Woolsey's Point, Hell Gate, was wR Hotehicis, purser of the Charleston, bas our thanks for favors. Notice to Mariners. Us TRGRIEC DRE Deror, TowpxrysvILi8, Staten Island, Jan 8, 80 vate hag AS green, has Sor jaced to wreck of the inf Aeron the South Sp ‘it lower ba New York. It is on the southeast side teen feet of water, and must be left on ihe starboard hand b vessels bound inward. ‘The wreck is nearly on aline withthe Flynn’s Knoll and and Southwest Spit Buoys, By order of the Lighitiouse Bi CASE Eighitiouse Inspector, 84 dist. Whalemen. gu Scht,0 J Jones, Capt Taber, returned to Bermuda Slat ult in stress. Bark Rousseay, Hyland, of NB, was at Paita Deo 18, with 60 bbls ap oll saflon 20th forthe Off-shore ground, and be at Talcabuano ta Apri % Bark Arab, Cole, of NB, was at Paita Dec ro ‘arrived 1 with 240 bbls sp anid 200 do wh off on board—20 sp, 200 wh a told. Bound jallao and Chile grounds, pe would be af Talcabuano in April. Ship Arnolda, Crowell, NB, had satle from Paita a few days previous with 470 bbls ap all told. Spoken. Golden Rule, Hall, from Boston for San Francisco, Nov 6, about lat 6811 8, Ion 68 67 We Ship Mary £ i gt, Lowell, from Now York via Falkland Islands for Ban lor, about 68 118, lon 68.7 W. Ship Heunion, Nichols: from New Yor. for Sau Francisco, Nov 4, lat 68 11 § ton n 68 Ship Silistria (Br), Steer, trom Liverpool for San Francisco, Now 4, lat 8811 8, lon 6967 W, Shi pegs James’ Goodwin, from New Orleans for Havre, Tat 35 LI, ion 78 45. nbare Threnatay Carver, from New York for Callao, Oct Jat 57 63 8, lon Gf 45 W. wate Dawn, Gregory, from Boston for Africa, Nov %&. lat . aa Cloud, from Pernambuco for Liverpool, Dec 28, ait Herrera, from London for Baltimore, Dee 8, lat ae Brig! ‘Alice, Knight, from ETE tet ®) for Port Spain (in- correctly bid pb ted vec +4"), lon 60 50, with loss of mainboom and Schr Union, from New vent for ents Ga, no date, &c—by ship Richard III, arrived at Charleston 34 Sch? Emina G Verrill trom New York for Jacksonville, Dec 27, lat $227, lon 71 fo. foreign Ports. AGUADILL.A, PR: Dec 30 No Am vessel in po BERMUDA, ech Ltbebarner, Lan- ail Bangor for and rao ed 27th, diag. GUANTANAMO, Dec 15—In port brij ig Ts jerald, Creighton, from Philadelphia for Bt Jago tn a few Hon@ Koné, Nov 18 —in port bark z Rebeca Godare, Man- “Havana, Jando port barks Cuba, Sendberg, and Moss ANA, Jan) Glen, Nev Newel, for NYork for 3a porte brig ei hi to Joad at t 4 Saree hues Ones Guan, for Penencaln and othe sakiNORTON, J, Dec 15— Castor (Nor), for Pen- data en (3, y ord. for NY. fork, Nag; 71 te, Mienting, and Peroes Hinckley, Foster, Tor eh ipb Leighton, from X javasea for Baltimore; Kelpie (Bi Woodbdrm, from Milk River for New York, put tin 14h for oration Tou ace Pens ia talon (Brn Peuery, Nyork via arate 2 tne ew ‘Pomlalon (Br), Peoery, ¥ork, va Lapa Trinidad), do via Lxcaorn, Dee Dee nd Cleared, bey bem a ta) bale ad ree" Nza8, Dec Raxaoom Nov ete Port bark Hudson, ese for Cita Spa of yamine alia (Br), Oresby, n, from Cardenas (before reported spoken mtrenays ella (Br), fe ; Papert ecko for doy all fn dlatrece (as ted Baws columns). Baaua Jan iin Louise Miller, Leigh o oaea Vichols, for NYork in 16 dayes Biat, Grey, Yor do Sr soune, Met We, Dee tarived, bi pana AR Lord (B lo ‘Lamb, Ss 5 Jan 6—Cleared, brigs ‘Leigh! Gi aonb aaa > aby 2, 10 load ore for Boston. a) American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 7—arrived, igi aio Rodenbiser, 8t Martins ; scl sch Olive Armen Wingate, iss oS c dons ope Matantas; brige ie r nr ane (Br) She ‘Shand, Lon? as: Uni 00 ihn Chegale Melia Nt ile: schrs MO Monet re Smithy Bakimore; Caverns A Wate, "Moulin, Swab, Satled—Snip Garden Seats hee bE Eee oe Page itaret and from the Roads, brig Sth —, steamships Virginia (Br), NYork ; McClelian, Baltimore ; cutta via 8t Thomas; barks Ji (NG) nada (Br), St Thomas; }, Rondout ; bi Miller, Pi Reed, Turks Islands; Jessie Redy ‘Schwart, Pensacola; tr Baker’ Miler, sore ia oe ‘Cuba; schr Gray BATH, Jan ¢ Cleared, ship India (new, of Bath), Patten, Few ¢ ‘Orleans. jan 6—Arrived, schr Louisa W Birdsall, La- a oan nN York, RLESTON, Jan 5—Arrtved, schrs Jonas Smith, Nich- HON Squire, ol, tak Willie Martin, Collins, Portiand; be ee 's Hole. ented Bark ‘Pawnee (Br), Hutton, Darien, Ga, to load for Queensio Morel, Brown, RYorg. “ edn alp Bunter, Meaney ot a Mary's bark Pai Oi, Beton, Daten au Ra wood, NYOrk. FORTRESS eR ee Jan S—Passed in for Baltimore, bark Granen, from Newport brigs Pastora, from Matanzas; Express aud Madara, from London. ‘niled_—Bark St Lawrence, Demarara. GALVESTON, Deo bt—Arrived, ee Tybee, Delanoy, Clenred Steamahip Tillie, Partridge, HOLMES HOLE Jan’ PMccAfived wht Prairie Bird falfars NSt Volcan, Seucll, Rew Br), Crabweil, NYork for Salles. Brig Ouame (Br 61, AM—Arriv ne M Toker, Barnard, Turks Island iene on UF Young, Richard- for sarived co a Bry pn aha ee fe * lin hpip Woe Lily @n,8 & B Pinky cca Poleine ass Le fd from Ban Bias for NYork, amin vaiijvenplain and +e] oe — Plumer, tor hen AM Arriveg, shr Krone mtr NEW NEW ORLEARE. Sunt Jan eed s ihe Crusader, Jenkins, pecker, ak tar dhloae iia (Br, and Hamingya, escnd papas Seb osare ae man, ‘Vanneman, ap Gna Setter Below, ahh sept frog iret "vane Romario, sobr pone ie wae Bie hare, from. Ni} Krk ‘hp ——~Y Loh iy Liverpoo! | eae. (gata orders 7 2 anc ie 38 Dower emo =! ote Bt Louts i abt “Fiero , as Arrived bark Fr My td Gharite! sNOnr i", Je Sa a earive, echt Charles Moore, again, or EW BED nD, Jan ved, brig J M Wiswell, Leo vie 7th, schre A H Whitmore, Gross, and I Smail, Rob. NEW DON, Jan Co Arrrret oF sebre Telegray Port, Fore keene: Mary Langdon, Orotk ett sian Vand, a noe B, Ellsworth for N York ; ‘Mary A Hildreth, New Piiveaco ships Maldon Peerae, Si sjietonds ‘ 9, (Hoy ay Foxaheres 01 tector 1 Eldorado (Bry Colteds oe gpa Paine ‘ita, ve ‘Antwerp; ist, brig'3 W Di Cloned tube 8 R & Hassell, Thombs, Havana ; Conway (Br), Liverpool; brig erase sh a ey bam pe 1, barks Panteer (Norw), uae), Retake, Mull: Hart mony (BE), hee (Br) Bi Liverpool rout ti PA i River. t errisngee, Robinson, ; ‘A Ford (i AT St John, NB. Below, bark #7 fa ny from Vel rceice for orders, gel, Robinson, % John, PR. Lawae Del, dank0 PRSbip Wambelae far Sromen; MISCELLANEOUS. from mao ai ‘Norfolk ; Caress, | from ya Sh fot * MRS. M. G. BROWN'’S $e to sea A ship, si tupposed oming, from . REA’ Pbaaia array Ga aaa watt Vest RE pital: is So sh, Amesny, METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY Conia Shoot! NYOrk. i a epeeuiiilactpege ‘rai, | 1% combination of forces, conslting of three a rl one Bark Haven, Hal, Matanzas: tre Wale | unanen which enter ihe salen by aeorption Howes, Pierce, Havana; achr Geo: lowes, Pierce, Salled—Barks Scottish Chief wee sigs NS, for Phila- gelphiays Hunter, Eeho, White Cloud, Edwatd Albro; brig eyes, ears and scalp. No. 1 represents the Dew Drops, No the Rain and No. 8 the Frost and Snow. The body fa of PRovibiNc Jan T—Arrived, Steamers Hunter, Hard: —— ing, an a Dui, an Forced, ae Dby Tharter, Par. | earth, aud must be sustained by the same law which sustains Ker, Eitsabet Loobiel ‘Haskell do; Grace’ Chr ton, Goatre , Pensacola’ della Garamaze, Liarroy; Hobo: | the earth-smolsture of a threefold character. ROCKLAND, Dec $1—Arrived, achrs’A Ames, Adams, ere are many plants growing out of the body, such as the Gamden for Norfolk; Win Jones, ‘Keen, do. for mann 24 shogsie | es Jan 8, B Leach, P ‘Pendleton, NYork; alate Emery, | eyes, the teeth and the hair; the teeth and hatr ea ot Des oe, schre Chase, I rah 4 ans Herald, Horton, lack of suitable moisture; and the eye-balls sbrivel, ard, Nore: ood: man 35; jones, Keen, leston; brig T But become blood streaked. God has left sor Bt cee Sem ppeigcere Coombe teson, New p24 an ked down fr pene aca at jorfol « ywn from SAVANNA. - deoempatiec eget read gatas pean. org, Amanat ms any that did understan‘dHiim,” bul ‘but found none; an Hleameiip Leos Dearorn, NYork; ships lain- derstanding, they | come pusig M dane gies Lion Gsenle Ms, | Mve 2008 wm tase howe SL AEURERE, Jan: --aeliog, sehr ache Kato Carus, | o* Thish '© Bot sustained by suitable noice od Lamb, Cardenas. the earth isfaustained—becomes filthy, withers and the outbursts of terrible diseases from the cradle to the . grave. aoe There fean be no rich, pure blood without sound lesb, abd A \ POLITICAL. —DEMOORATIC UNION SUNRRAT ° Cocnpaltien.—-The manrene of tats this committee from uncontested wards it Masonic Hall this is a Goren orgie. eas ing, Janay Iai at ai Tig oilock, to hear | there can be no sound flesh where the flesh is not sustained cbyoraer of armors OWEN a ‘MURPHY, Temporary Chairmus. Jaane Fone tt Secretaries, seouuas Pi} aac bern aged OBTAINED IN bi is |. HOUSE, ‘Attorney, 78 Nassau street. by the salt fountain, which is located under the scalp, The business of my Metaphysical Discovery 1s to enter the system and open the gates through which the salt fountain (samens the tear) is to pass onward to stistain theflesh, in thd. abnormal state of the body. AnMNTE, £, 00. SE a ' BANKERS ERY AND Et, The closing of these gates causes the death of the body, Dealers in all kinds of t Securitien, fee: Gold ana rted the world int Bins fede ts ent Securities, fe. Gol and has converted the world into one common hospital, notsilone. Information ‘furnished ‘and prizes pr y | ‘The Physical Baivation of the world will be foufa in the ee ee = | metaphysical Discovery. it te the only logical { covery. it is the only loj AP ay Kate, without ili mang orale. aumee a well as preventi : f disease, Yt a ex the cure as tion o where; no fees in anos Mo itation Troe; 60. e _ ott guaranteed. ROBERT CHASE, La Lawyer 88 ‘Nassau st, stroys the.root of all disease, covers the mortal Wit living, sound flesb, which is the forerunner of pure, Heb blood. A slong LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED is States Fan A ty Hg ae a | I. Baier ect at Law, 2611 pets at J THE METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY a 10, HOOK THE METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY 4 1f REDUCED PRIGew + 18 A DESIDERATY 3, gtrtie 2 waa 1 BASSPO) Sooper alt 18 A DESIDEN tid ‘will supply parties {nten into honseRespipg dur- farniepte EN 1g TRULY eae ‘ Gtine. an Sie oe eer Butfery | 8 Fuad 818 ENERIS. ; reduced sarees doe ries free of os BARRA RUM! 8 BARB. nous ix INSTRUMENTS. 1O DRUGS DOWN THE THROAT. N as Bown | NO DRU 'N THE THROAT. VOICE FROM SOUTH AMERICA,—I ‘AS AN. noyed for years with dandruff to such an extent that {t A POSITIVE CURE F FOR DEAFNESS, r cae continually fating on oe and a shoulders, Joo! 80 A POSITIVE CURE F FOR DEAFNESS, Bs ye Trcopherouy na ind one yoga te ees A POSITIVE CURE FOR BLINDNESS. Fi sourf, {have continued. usin aks 2 POSITIVE CURE FOR BLINDNESS. if since. very, ANTONIO fave sabres Set goch & Saiga of dasitra pal oe sl ofiee 374 Sif Pearl Rng Cm ai “a A A GnbatT REDUCTION Fi, PRICE. MALT EXTRACT. A delightful, nutritious beverage. ‘A pleasant, strengthening tonic. A safe and offloacious remedy for disorders of the THROAT, CHEST, LUNGS AND STOMACH. ‘A substitute for ale, beer, porter, &c. A POSITIVE CURE F FOR BALDNESS. iy POSITIVE CURE FOR BALDNESS. Post’ CURE FOR CATARRH. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH. A POSITIVE cue A POSITIVE C' FOR DISCHARGES BS FROM = EAR. FOR DISCHARGES FI 'HE EAR. FOR NO) RS IN THE HEAD. FOR NO! IN THE READ. FOR DYSPEPSIA. FOu DYSPEPSIA. ATEDO ED PAIGE, 6 43) PEN DOZENS FOR REEUMATICN. delivered free of c! Pas at att of fie cli ok suburbs, UMATISM. fe Agent tor Linited Bates, FOR ASTHMA. ay a FOR: ASTHMA. —OH, HATTIE, DR. KIMBELL, 68 BOWE! PREVENTS CONSUMPTION. ye Ai ee Pic een ra and CURES CONSUMPTION. vf] PREVENTS PA PARALYSIS. ! CURES PARALYSIS. Mrs, M. G. BROWM will give counsel free, and recetve patients for treatment daily, at St her rooms, 61 Bong street, from A. M. to9P. M. and to 6 and 7109, ey COURSES OF TREATMENT FROM 8-70 | MIOUSAND PEOPLE HAVE VRE ol within 24 at ‘WO! piles witht Chatham square, New Yor, with bles Paint RI TTS atiee, 170 igueogetes i Gavan, ‘ee bas saleogouate Tt, Be actheth te xapinghs otha = xe 2 prcatre a pis feenvodr— trate ro i ey s All who can make it convenient will reaps ich rewgrt Inforrhaiton fienished in the abore a'and alse by placing themselves under the special treatment of Mee ee is M. G. BROWN. 2 Pere cesta wey papeR, Persons at » distance, oF those who wish to procure te at 7 ALL NEWS DEPOTS. Metaphysical Discovery, can do n do ) 80 at $8 per Package, or of ois, BH sew W Wore, packages for 915. 7am gos Dose Please enclose ten cents for Mrs. M. G. BROWN'S 4 —- THE ie Wout: physical Pamphlet of Afty-two pages to No. 61 Bond. THE NEW WORLD, New York. ssc oe Tis NEW WORLD: ‘ HE RL TH AND HOM THE KEW WORLD: HH 4 WEEKLY JOURNAL THE NEW WORLD, i; THE KEW WORLD, FARM, GARDEN AND FIRESIDE. 7 tEw WORLD, EDITED BY THE i WORLD, DONALD G. MITCHELL i RLD, HARRIET t STOWE. THE NEW WORLD, ri THE KEW WORLD, NO. 4 NOW READY. THE NEW WORL! TABLE OF CONTENTS, THE KING OF PASTURE LAND. (A Picture.) SE HANDSOMBST AND BEST FAMILY JOURNAL PUBLISHED. EVOTED Porazs, ROMANCE, TRAVEL AND DISCOVERY. ad sieyimades SIX CENTS PER COPY. LARGE AND SMALL PARMA. How. Levi Stroomsminer, As a JOURN. Tae AMUSEMENT, INSTRUC. —_— a8 TION, sievation i ve family and as an ever. im. mi welcome MR. MECHI AND BRITISH AGRICULTURE. PB mars —* will be found the most comprehensive of all the weeklies pub- Iv. be ‘i 4 LETTER AND COMMENTS THEREON. Baki ag 8 ius Donarpv @. itis is ibtended to present tiv Ne ‘an atiractiveandin- | THE PRINCIPLES OF BREEDINO. the branches of knowled, Hon. Cuanuee L. ran Egle eh * sof pelence o fab fraction ature of ite: © * | SWARD LAND ESSENTIAL Fo GOOD VINES. of tn prose and verse, is A. J, CAYWOOR in aumber."— New York Daily PN “The pages of this handsomely illustrated weekly Vil. Taalter of the most diversifed abd plessing | ORCHID'S. from, of the most eminent American (Diustrated.) Jaune Hoeo, low York Daily Times. — few World los toy 7ournal, led with a vin. het appearance of the paper 1 Pa Set ee ete 3. BLO, rhe never bas, many ints of excellence in it” i of ex = ow York Co .. GATEWAY FOR A RURAL CEMETERY. ST te one eidgonent and. most artiste of the itae | “ (itiuntrnted.) DONALD @. Mrroum.t, ing matter San icicles erga et cae, om IHF ANAS OF ait UPPER, "hwe j 12 be an sxcalont family paper, of healthy . Fine of Cornell University, ‘and New ¥ socoetine tee sna bona ceof whieh ts | WHAT KIND OF WOOL SHALL WE GROW? an publ "Mew Democrat. % Hon. T. C. Parane. Tie wrt eo nnd fear, aga che tlustr@tiogs xi. ° 4 ‘not onl aeNew York Daily Star. orn oat oh the Ke World are varied nd i: = fortes, tales of tran jus articles and useful xn. contributl ty ‘and AMERICAN NEWS, prominent featnren t fattpaper." New York Evenin jo an Feith Frank Leslie's world-renowned | THE WORLD ABROAD, ~'™* Wooxty” Now York Commogweatth. 5 — OFAL HAVANA LOTTERY. PRIZES PAID IN GOLD | THE MARKET. ' formation Tarninped fn all legalized Lotteries GALLAGHER & BRO,, 310 Chestnut Xvi. i. | HOW SHALL I LEARN TO WRITE > Hagnikt Bercnes Sows, xvi. gute NEW YORE PALE A ALE. LA CRECHE. visieastbitare: & PRO mn oe IN THE ICE. (Concluded.) T. Taowsarpes. XIX. HANGING BASKETS. Soruta 0. Jomwagn. xx, HOW TO MARE A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE. Professor AUSTEN Fi’, Jr. XXxI. TREES FOR VILLAGE ony, rofessor A. J. GRIDLRY. : XXII. UNCLE ELINU. / . Rev. G. B. Nawoown. RY, XXII. / \ MRS. HONNIBEE'S DIARY, Mre. Lana EB, Lyman, ‘xxv. big had BASKET. ( Prize Medal awarded Paris Exposition, 1967. Brewery 340 West Eighteenth atreat, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, New York, MACPHERSON 8! DONALD SMITH. Mise GiLewnr. XXV. ba) | ad TO A NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL Titis ALE Meared ith the eatent care, and 3 te pea seaagtatet » eleromel, For DELL Xxvi. CAoy ofan and ne TONIC pre y 4ot2 Tea eae Pane ar ibe ay | HOW A GIANT MANAGED MATTING. epee ion of consumers solicited, Orders by mail XXVIL exeonted. HISTORICAL PIE, Te SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, xxviii. 40 BROADWAY, ¥. ¥., Pre — 4 MANUFACTURE AMUSEMENTS FOR THE FIRUSIDE, and have constantly on i for, sale Opes Look, Ratt XXX. ‘rack, Har, Coal, Catto, overy Variety of | BTAND AND DELIVER, (A Pieture.) ‘scale before the padtic the seneitivendas, sim. panes ™ piteny, rigidity, acouraey, mpactness, faeility Xxx) Kod exactness of nd, ‘Saaptabiity to bay loos. | THE MUSTACHE MOVEMENT. ton which belong to . Susan GRat, " “sano COMBINATION. — For cate 00 RS TEN CENTS, ; 70. 000. ‘CURES WITHOUT MRDICINE OR EXPENSE | 4 veeaicetaig on im sabe viee Wzion serpha Barry’ i N. We shall VALBNTA ARABICA. FOOD written. ano Mio of dyapepria, ny liver, nervous and billous disorders, | Secon Harti Y on ore a coker Hon, diarrhore, ss, me fy anthms will be in by sieeplessnens. Ii in medjctoe snd 71)! ye found to DO wang. eb oe ri Rew Yorke ama Le throngh all grocers abd chemists in the