The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1871, Page 10

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10 ployed to aid the sub-committee in thetr labors pro- vided there was money in the treasury to pay them. A check fof $100 was received {rom Mr. Goodnow. ian committee then adjourned until Tuesday a How the Reform ment Works. Move- THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. & Telegraph Patent Case. Before Judge Woodrufl. Trameston ov, The American Telegraph Compan yo—Tb Charter and Its The New : Characteristics. action involving certain questions respecting the pateut of the plaiutiff, which he ciaims to be am improvement sey itiecemtiamaa steers in telegraphy, and also the terms of # contract : inder whicb th defendants were to use ‘An Informer’s Moiety—Who Col-| te pan in cuertion, The trial. bas already lasted nine days, the greater portion of that time having been taken up with the evidence of experta and the objections ut counsel, There is one remarkable feature about the case— that the ouly counsel for the plant is Mr. Traman Smith, who is eighty years old and still retains nearly all the vigor and power of mature intelligence: He is febting the case single banded against Mesare. Gitford, Lowrey and Porter, counsel for defendant. Mr. Smith several years azo was United states Senator from Connecticut, He also fit'ea t! position of member of the House of Representa:ives, aud was Well known in the politics of Connecticut, his native State, Mr. Smith apa Judge Woodruff are natives of the same State and county, The case for the defendant bas been opened, and will, probably, be closed on Wednesday or Thuraday next, lected the Reward? Canvassing for the Penitentiary Keepership. ‘The feeling upon the reform question in Brooklyn Voluntary Petitions ia Bankruptcy. Fans high. What will be the mature of the adjust |. Rosenbaum, Runyon W. Martin, Jr.; James ment of the wrongs under which the city is said | Jenkins, te be Jaboring* is the all-absorbing query. Echo Adjudication in Involuntary Cases, answers “What?” Time alone can unravel that yatery. Certain it 1s, though, the machinery at ‘work now will turn out something in the way of a ebange, which it is conceded upon all sides will be advantageous to the well being of the community ae a whole. There 1s always room for 1m- provement. This is an old axtom, and @ tU- | ict Cour, and heard some urdinary motions in bankruptcy. tam which forcibly strikes every one WhO | phe Guardian Savings Bank—Our City De- reads as ne runs. Certainly if one quarter of what positaries. as been charged by the extremists who have | gy involuntary petition has been filed for the purpose of yomned in the hue anc and cry of the hour | placing the affairs of the Guardian Savings Bank in bank- be true, it is “Nigh time” that something was | roptcy. The order to show cause why the bank should not Thomas Mawby. Discharges. Abiel Akin, Lloyd D. Pierce, Albert Reed, Jacob Muhl- berger, Nicholas Mebrhof, Peter Mebrhof, Philip Mehrhof. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY, Judge Blatchford sat yesterday in the United States Dis- fone. But what will that something be? Is it | bedeclared bankrupt was returnable yesterday; but as the yapers bad not been served, it was ie a new order really @ disinterested, straightforward, self-sacri- Frio ‘issue. egy gid ~~ The Colemas Receivership. Scing effort on the part of public-spirited men in wehalf of the people’ If eo, the oltizens owe it to abemselves to aid in every possible manner the tandable endeavors of the good men who, forgetful of business and self, have pledged themselves to the by no means enviable task of effecting a regencration of the corrupt system of municipal government which 1s sald to exist in the City of Churches. Shoula it happen, on the qther mand, that a wee drop of human nature has by any possibility crept into the movement, and caused any of those whose names are associated with M to unite in the labor from personal motives, | nature and the whims of magistrates, advocates and peoples that would not materially alter tne case, It might | there ts none better than the Court of Special Sessions. In Foesibly, however, weaken the cause. But let reform | the Police Courts proper there is, of course, much of come from any source; let judicious and economical | human watnre made evident, but im the Special government proceed from any actuating incentive | Sessions, where there is litte or no specious that It may, the people at large must of necessity | Pleading of counsel to be heard after @ hearing fail It with applause, and encourage those who are pgentrobpaprtiet} priate is\y peach Helo ws ehe Viele, Is, NSs been. RNGeNSrOnAly BAI CRAY Of ala, acre of mature ard of! fact “than of Jegal technical- majority of the members of both the Rink and Citi- | ity, To a vender-bearted person this Court presents a peculiar zens’ Committee are composed Of the wealthy men, | aspect. Here young people accused of minor offences receive who have entered proceedings to uppose. the pay- | the sentence which may conmgn them to several years of ment of the assessments levied upon their property, hardship und brand them forever as criminals and ‘jail which has been improved by the laying of birda”—a stigma which may follow them through life, as Saietibae OL the line’ Of ther’ tote Prete | shown in Florence's character of Bob Brierly, to tear gure gentlemen claim that the law which makes the | ?yocal tay anrniee unen Domiing presided at the Special pevement of Siig! 2 local ase pesment EE Seasions, and although the calendar numbered thirty cases Ing before the Courts, which will be beard m Jan- The motion to settle what fees shall be paid to Mr. Jamcs M4, Coleman, as recetver in the protracted litigation of Heath and Raphael against the Erie Railway Company, dc.,was ad- journed to Saturday next by consent of counsel on both sides. The sentiment of counsel and the Court is evidently iu favor of the recognition of Mr. Coleman's fees. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, Suspected of Picking Pockete—What Good Natare Sometimes Bringe—Whoe Vos Own Dot Beet Among the many places in this city to study human there were tew of pecial interest. Among the latter was that of Francis Gray, accused of an aitempt to pick wary nexi, eminent counsel being engaged | pockets on the cay of the parade im honor of to ‘contest the collection of such desessinenia, the Grand Duke. @ oficer was, no doubt, honest They claim that the city at large should wih od ipo yy pesipen that ee young man Was tryin pay for the repairing of any street, and | Wihhiehaud atthe ade of a romans heme id ee mot the lots alone, along the line of the | that he was trying to pick the woman's pocket. amoprovement. Even 80; they may be right. Let the cours decide the quesiton. The city will benefit by the high judicial decision, and the evil in the fu\ure will be avoided, he youne man made avery straight account. He was saving small, old woman and Keeping the crowders from her. fle told where he had worked, who were bis employers. and just what he was doing at the time when be was arrested. Judge x Dowling looked atthe young. man. with hi THE NEW CHARTER. peculiar, studious look, sayin; t! “What will it be like!” is a query which interests | time that he wonld vicina Sat, and” instruct Brooklynites, of both parties, at present. Mr. | the oflicers to find the people he had named is employers, W. W. Goodrich, the legal light of the Commitee of | aud seo if bin statement was true. The young man the Seventy-live, 1s working bard upon the subject, and | Salt:—"Ob, Indge, there Is poor mother. °T had no nec muy to do anything of tun sort. I help to support her: an T was doing what I could for a poor, old woman that I thought wight be hurt inthe crowd. I'm'not a pickpocket, 4s endeavoring to obtain the wants and necessities of leading citizens and taxpayers upon the suodject. fle says that some of the most experienced | Judge.” men in = municipal affairs have a plan |” Judge DowxiNe (to Omficer Stevens)—Don’f you think that that proposes the redistricting of the city, aud | you might be mistaken aboot him trying to pick that of extending it over the whole county. It 1s also proposed to elect a Mayor and a Board of Aldermen ‘Who shal! also act as County Supervisors. Others desire that the members of te Board be elected by dhe city and county at large, and also that the minority (the republicans), according to the vote, shall be represented. As for the Commissions, woman's pocket? ‘ Olicer STEVEN6—Weil, Your Honor, I may be mistake Thope Lam. But ve bad orders from Superintendent Ki ‘to arrest everybody: that looked or acted suspiciously, and I arrested this young man as I said. Judge DOwLING—Well, young man, Il give you the bene- fof the doubt and let you go; but don’t act any way suap!- clously agein in a crowd, ¥ rks. we you from behind the bar and was Water, Street, Charities, Heaith, Parks, &c., they | | THe young man went out fr ‘ teins them and irsoafurm tens in met by his mother, who was walking toward to the desk to plead Tor hin, She craspea him by the hand and was eri- ®ureaus under contro! of the Mayor and Board of | dentiy so glad to find her boy ia no danger of occupying Aldermen—that is, the bead of each bureau | felon‘a ceil that she kissed him with a true mother’s pride, to be appointed. by the Mayor and the apt with * peuple ee heart so “ropes fp paisa Aldermen. ‘They intend to make the City | ip her face that ina moment scarcely a dry eve Fathers responsible ior the government of our | 32,Caart, Even the pollce officers and otuers, who by’ cus- tom have become calious were really affected, and the xepsation was general turoughoat the room until Judge Dowling rapped with lis weighty gavel. Anotuer case involving somewhat the same feelings was that of a young lad named John Taite, chargea with siealing ity cen'e in stamps. John’s father and mother were present sity and county affairs, Under the present charter, Mr. Goodrich says, 20 one 13 responsivie, aud the result is au extravagant expeudivure aud a dissatis- fled people. THE PENITENTIARY KEEPERSUIP, setae » the | and when the case was caile’ a young woman rushed trom the one hg een spegene aor aie oes ride of the room reserve? for females up to where an old, ospect Par! es, In political circies, was gray-headed man was sitting. He came down in company oourse taken by supervisor Dick Newman in the Board of Supervisors in the mutter of his candi- wateship for tne remunerative position of Keeper of with an old woman, and walked within the enclosure. He was asked if he wanted to testify against the boy. He said no; be was the boy's father. The complainant did not the Kings county Penitentiary. The office is | er. worth about six thousand ‘dollars per an- gum, Jt was understood that James Shev- boy, and do as your father and ‘other tell you, and youl never be brought here; but tt. you come here again I'll have to rend you to prison.” ‘The boy went out and was met by his aced parents, who both clasped bim and kissed him ao fervently tuat again the eyes of the spectators were moistened. ‘A case very mitich the opposite of the of Thomas Butler, who was charged by stealing hin, @ district. engineer of the Fire Department, was the ‘Ring’ choice for that place. Mr. Newman voted witn the republicans apon the question of throwing out the revurns of the First district of tne Fourteenth ward duriug the canvass, though he has @iways been, and suill is, a democrat. He was also Jooking after the snug billet of keeper in the Peni- fentiary, where in years past he has served as an ding was that ws Stamm with A QUARTER OF DEFT. mssistall Keeper, The republicans voted for Mr. ‘Tne beef, it appears, was delivered at Stamm’s place early Newman for the oMce. An adjournment was had, ip the Morning and Butler Le ten it away on a wheelbarrow. however, and tle question of appoint. | Stamm said:—“I py dot beev fom de slowder hows und de ment remains m abeyance until the next | #lowder hows mon e pring um to my blase und he hong um aa, wk wi be on Men bea ju vron: my door, und den ole LDow ers dot bleecemon he ” 7 od am und zays yoort loose zumdinks 7" cember 4 Aiter leaving the Boara ‘Boss’ Judge DoWLiNe- id you cousider that you had bought McLaughlin and Dick Newman had some warm Words upon the course taken by the latter in oppo- sition to the wishes of the forme: Supervisor Newwan says that “the man Furey” came into we Supervisor’s chamber and went about among the republican members asking tiem “whetuer they the meat at the slaughter house 7 COMPLAINANT--Yas, sur; off cohis I py dot meat by de slowder house. COUNSEL FOR DEFENCE -If that meat had been left there, and if ithad then been taken away, and if they had aged you to pay would you do — Judge Dowt.xG—I don't want any ifs about this thing at knew that Newman had been discharged from the | all. The meat belonzed to him and was stolen. The officers Penitentiary for stealing, or at least if this man taking it, and he knew it waa not his. Now (to he did not say stealing he imphed that? | the prisoner), why did vou take that meat This was too much for Mr. Newman | ..7He ollicers had testified to finding the meat in his posses. sion; saw him wherting it along on a wheelbarrow, and that he said he had got it from the Superintendent of Wash- ington Market. Another said be heard a row and was waked up about three o'ciock in the morning; saw the offi- cers talking to aman about a quarter of bel.’ They asked, “Whose is this!” He said, “It is mine now!” to put up with, he says, and so he arose and de- fended nis character, which had been so seriousiy avsatied. As for whut passed between himself and Register McLanghlin, Mr. Newinan says the former | ‘Was excited aud could not bave meant what he ie pris. y cf oner did not know where it came from, and said he wonld wad. cit ad wimays enueavored to act con- | Leen tt until the maiter was deciied. Judge Dowling asked seientiously in the discharge of tis oficlal duty | fh. Enew now where iteame irom. ‘He cia and would continue in that cour she Well, do you know where you are going to Feasom he left the fenttentiary was that No, air.” Me might accept the position of gauger | “To the Penitentiary for six months.” This caused quite laugh, and was evidently enjoyed by the crowd present. ‘There were of course some twenty odd cases more calendar, but none were of any special moment or in’ ‘ang points of more than ordinary interest. gander the government, a piace worth only $4 a day. Mr. McLaughlin and Mayor Marun Kalyfeisch had entered into bonds im the sum of $10,000 for nis faitnial periormance of tuis work. Mr, Barnes would verify this assertion. CHARGE AGAINST ASSESSOR JOURDAN. Af though to offset the maniiold accusations Drought to Lear by those interested in the reform Movement, charges of anything but a flattering mature bave been brought against ene, at least, of the gentiemanly officials who are conspicuous’ as members of the Citizens’ Reforms Association, whic N will be rememve: Was chosen by the mass meciing heid at the Academy of Music iminediately — Pe Giscovety ol Cog faisification of the elec- Dm returns. During the past wo or turee d ch 0 o lice Ci contro} Summons has beci Serveu upon Assersor Jourdan to | CABCH Of the Tombs Police Court Le was confronted hy & show cause Why he withheld a moiety claimed to be | crowd similar in almost all respects to the crowds seen there flue to ex-Assisiant Assessors John 4. Carroll and | curtugthe entire week. The drunkards had si! slept off their #. E. Dailey. These jailer parties were recently | potions, and those who were brought in from time to time were ai — from the Revenue ci ollection Service DY | so tame and uninteresting ax to merit no special mention, peners jourdan, an uiting their heads vogether | ‘The examination in relation to the First ward garroters, as Sy een eas AE CaNasC” {00 | -eporied inthe HizhaLwef yesterany, was.called.on, and the two young men, Hayes and Pettit, who wore arrested on he TOMBS POLICE COURT. ¢t Ward Giarreters—Highway Robbery im Strect—The Bogus Warchmen ast—“Honest Genernl, Green- “ige Hogan took bis seat yesterday morning on the Bick dismissal, it would appear that they hit upon @ plan of operations Which, to say the least, must ve annoying to the Jormer chief i office. ‘They clan | {eagaks"nghonorahly, mequitted sahy way: comes thon that Assessor Jourdan has withheid the sam | with the rovvery. The others were remanded for Gra, of $29, due tiem as imformers. They make Henry Skillan stated before Judge Hogan that he bad been aMdavit wo this fe and m said agga cite sbout two o'clock Ja the morning in tront of 113 afidavit affirm that the smidavit of the assessor | Chatham «treet, th iver watch, @ cold chain aud a gold Ting were taken from hit. He charg Harkins and two others baa comm) Harikns aasnulted bim while the ot kins was commitied by Judge H that one Richard the robbery; that bed him, | Har. await examination, as to lus being the informant in the claim for the moiety ip question is tatrue, a8 Le dia not, they ailege, know auyihing of the extent of the wale Key seized anti injormed of it by them. The spirits CENERAL” G STBAL nVOlved in she dispute, 1 seems, Was contained in | was arrested yesterday tn John street, after having “gone SIX barrels, which Were found nustamped im the | through” a rob or pee ae ean cellar of tue residence of Tuomas Smith, corner of | ™&r bank and got the. money Columbia and state streets. The deience wil une | Bators dountediy be based upon the right of the Assessor, | jac as chiei of the depariment, ty Galt the collecuons aceruipg irom the rewards of Litorimers, should the ease ever come to & legal juvesugation. Een to the nd Was oo his wa where there hap pened to be» number of boxen on the sidewalk, be felt atu | bis pocket, and, turning around, saw old Ureentbal run into the store, ’ He followed lito and called to him to come to the ont as he was making ior the rear pari of the store, He ‘opped the money on the counter at the back of the store id then eame forward. An ‘he of the establishme The kh Retorm Committe Y 1 ‘committee ast 7 at} id took the money, while w couple of others « Tae Rink Heform Commitee met last night at | reani had the old scoundrel arrested. 1 their rooms, 367 Fulton street, Mr. Hutchinson in | r TH the Seoond recinct station ho resolved to exciude all Green atthe Tombs, although almost every man’¢ the chalr. They resolved to excinde ali who were | Becies with the plice knows bim to be Abrabain Grercihst. got members of the Commitier, and furnish the | He @aid he “vood ike to hot osomnatious, It vas adrange, | press iwith the ‘vusiness transacted The ag | weeose ve goat bod name und odder beubles dey gol pe < ees + “5 moouey" t pourpment of the session He 840 get an examination on Monday, atten o'clock: ‘The principal ousinecs was tue sing up of we | but ae the police say thes have got bi “dead to rights,” en bs — op @ he examination can do bim litte good. commitiees, which were as tullows:- | Pt Comptrolier’s Office~E, Y. Backiwouse, Viver «. | BROOKLYN couRT: #| @arter, James M. Emery. . Audior apd Assessor's Officr~J. 8, Roverts, | napuentaaeannaed ri dames M. Wheaties, Gideon Fre SUPREME COURT—CiRCUIT. ' Yaa Ofwe—dulian' lien, k. H. Chittenden { Weer Board. N. Kaloicisch, M. kiggs, | A Wife Suing Her Husband for Her Property. Joba B. Woodwari TORR | Before Judge Oiibert, innate Peieeeren es (onere- Ty Be ROORE; | annie M. Palmer on Moyer G: Palmer avd George W; Ee cevak there Luther & Carter, WOR. G, | Palmer. Woe plaintiff on the wife of the defendant 4 ae €. “3 No 3. but the couple do not jive to ks, John Doherty, Jesse C. Simin. ) Noyes G. Palmer, we Columixsioners—Ainnrose saow, Harvey | gruer. Dhey separated in July last, and shortly after. G. Law, &. W, Dunning, L. Nickerson | Warde the Sefec dant, Searee, Palmer, got an Commissiomrs oF Charitire—Joun Young, J, @, | 2veu againat plaints bosvand and caused the bo furnivure of the family to be sold, The giaintut alleges that fhe herself owned the property, and that it was valued at 7,00), She therefore brought sult to recover that amount. ‘ue defeves was general denial, The jury yesterday ren Gexed w verdict iD Savor Of plamnuid for B5/inite Bovitones, J, ik. Cammeyer, “ city and Conny Treasurers—Morria Key nods, bd (3 Walluce, Danio! 0. Robina. twas yonulver Was one or more clerks be cay NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, N THE MERIDEN MURDER. Inquest on ' the Bodies of the Dead. The Sweetheart of Vetts the Alleged Cause—Un- determined Whether to Marry or Not—Un- ruly Passions Combatted at the Bed- side—Evidence of the Medical Attend- ants—Verdict of the Jury, MenIpEN, Conn., Nov. 25, 171. The excitement consequent upon the murder ané suicide committed in the Vetts family, as duly telegraphed to you yesterday, ia at fever heat to-day, and the house in which the unfortunate people lived has been besiegea by the curious cosmopolitan crowd of scandaimongers, who inhabit even these regions, eager to obtain a glance of the room in which the maniac son committed the fearful deed of muraering his mother. As in times of sensations everywhere, no here the feelings of the surviving friends have but little consideration from the vulzar crowds who, it would seem, must “view the scene at any cost.” The police on such occasions have but Alttle power to keep back the people, much less ean public cu- riosity be checked ; hence everybody, while perfectly horrified and dumpfounded at the enormity of the crime, must see the dodies and the spot on which the murder was committed. Coroner G. W. Smith empanelied » jury last night, aud this morning commenced the inquest in the presence of as many persons as could be crammed into the Coroner's oflice. Superintendent of Police Beach was the first witness called, He described the location of the house and the room in which the young man was visited by his mother; related the manner in which he discovered her body while yet alive, and produced the butcher knife with which the wounds were inflicted, The woman was lying on her face in a pool of blood, which issued from an immense gash across her throat. Dr. Newport, who nad been in attendance on young Vetta, said:—I was called to see him on Thursday evening; I said, “What ia the matter, Charlie?” he replied, “‘A good deal. good deal; I will tell you right up and down; I know you will keep the secret; I am in a bad fix; shut the doo know I am engaged to be married to my girl out there (she was in an adjoming apartment) vext week; ‘Twas sitting up with her last might and my passions were aroused; Imade some overtures to her, but she refused utterly, and that excited me tosuch pitch thatI ran off tnto the kitchen and drank three or four strong glasses of cider brandy, and that made me worse than ever; I ran back and she begged me to Keep quite sill and I might do as I pleased; finally I went to bed and lay down, but could not sleep; 1 was so excited that I did not know what to do: it was the Viquor that did it; I said, “Charley, you onght to know bet- ter than to drink liquor, especi yon are unaccustomed he said, “I have a pain tuere” (in the abdo- his pulse was eighty-five; bis tongne was not bad; I found upon exammation that he had. considerahie internal inflammation; I said to bis parents, “He will come out all right; Keep him quiet and calm him down;” 1 told them he was suffering from @ cold in his urinary organs, aud told Mr. Babrand, bis brother-in-law, who was watching by hi quiet and give him medicine regularly; is mother, who was a peculiar kind of woman, him, to noes Mra, Vetta, tainly, if 'you only take your medicine and keep quiet;” his pulse was then eighty-one, He complained of soreness of the throat; he said he passed more urine than ov the previous night; be had taken a lit- tle beef tea and it seemed to taste good: his mother that he bad rested but partially during the night, but, had slept (better in the forenoon; I roixed bim some’ medicine and repeated my caution to keep quiet and I Would see him next day; he looked up and said, “I want you to get Father Walsh out here;" thin is he Catholic pri this startled me, and I turned and said, bt Father Walsh for?” bis mother said) holies, you know, and he thinks if he gets the clergyman and obtains communion he will get over his ick- ness; the curate, Father Reyn ras here this mornin, and said that just as soon as Father Walsh, who was in New York, arrived home, he should come to see him;" I said to him, “Charlie, you are excited, THYSE GIRL AFFAIRS HAVE TORNED YOUR HFAD;"? the mother spoke up and said, ‘*There has been a good deal of trouble with that fellow; when be goes round the old Irshwomen foo) him; he is enzaged to a good giz], but does not know whether he wants her or not; I took ‘it that there was some trouble between them ; went on:—“I like the girl nothing wile; be made no reply; she ind" whether he does or not is to me, for she wil make blm~ a good I krow ‘that there are some who do ‘not him to have her, but another week will settie the whole uestion; I am glad you think he is better:”” she went ou with me ‘and “added, “I ahall’ be ead vom out minds, but he has a good deal to do before dl Tam mighty glad to get them married and out of my si Twas sent for yesterday afternoon, but being abse not arrive on the ‘scene until’ about a quarter to six, when I found Dr. Gaylord present; we found uponex- mination that he was injured in the throat by the knile we found there and the thrusts were of such a nature as to sever the whole glands by one strong thrast; he appears to have turned the knife arouad in his throat; the wounds in the throat of the woman were not so deep: she appeared 10 ht tt did have been stabbed thrice; the trachea was severed ; she was stabbed right throaght the peck, sever= ing the carotid artery, which provably caused almost {mmediate death; there 'was no other important in, uae hel yet iy oes! ate, a viood fe ch showe: jac struggled some time. In ri vo a@ juror Dr. Ne sait:"Tanderstand from Mr. Bahrand ioe that be had SEVYRAL SQUADLLES OVER TIT OIRts and that the boy did not Know what to do, and hence I eon. cluded there had been some family jaré uvon toe subject,” eing sworn, said:—I was called to the house bed affernoon, at about four o’ k; on arriving on > or ises I found a number of persons in the kitchen calling for a light; I proceeded to the room where the didiculty was said to hay 7 mother and s 3 I found iife | Quite extinct in ‘the son, but the mother had a litle puise and made a few respirations in tne lunza; I put my fingers into the wound in the neck and found the’ carotid artery severed and blood flowing freeiy; tried to stop it, but it was usek 185 and in fiiteen seconds she was dead; I took possession aud sent for the police, ordering things to remain just ax they were found; going into the kitehen I found the Knife lying in a small quantity of blood and took possession of it; those present are well acquainted with the tact of blood spots being found in different parts of the house and indic: tions of a 3 Dr. Newport examined the son firs ry 5 e ort his brother-in-law— found a deep wound on the right side of the throat, severin, glands in their, conoection with the trachta, un o the the smaller arteries were also. severed to cause death if long kept open; we nda shaw! around bis threat; the woman had a ere woun’ on the left side of her neck; there were three thrasts, evidently made with the kaife, severing the muse that run from the neck tothe spine; any or either of these WOUNDS IN THE SIDE OF THE THROAT was sufficient to occasion death; there were some other marks and evidence of a struggle and marks of bicod unon the son’s arms and on the front of his body, marks that had resulted from pressure, as if be had clasped some person covered with blood in his arms, Sherif RocEns—Have you any doubt about the young man having killed his mother and then committed suicide ? Dr. GaYLoRD—Yee, sir; I have doubts. { could not say poritively. There are ditlicuities which cannot be explained on any theory, The difficulties in this case would be with the knife, which was found in the kitchen, and the nature of his wounds, which were such’ that he could not have long survived; and still it is possible that the thrusts might have been made in tne kitchen, and that he afterward went to the bedroom and strugyled’ with his mother. ‘There are no signs of any flow of blood, except what came from pressure. Still this might be explaiued by blood flowing inwardly and down the throat into the lungs. And... @ throwing | himself down in the bedroom the | blood might have lowed to the back part of the head, just as we found it. But some time must have elapsed, as he bad wrapved the shawl around bis neck before be threw himsel! \pon bis mother, Sherif RoGRRS—Then you think it possible that st might have been done by a third party? liy the Foreman of the Jury Don't y on think it possible that he ted the shaw! about his neck before committiny the murder? If thishad not been so, would there not have been more blood in the kitchen than there was! Dr. GAYLORD—Itwould seem but natural that he sbonld tie the shawl about his neck to atoy the flow of blood. What purpose could he, have in view in tying the shaw! around his neck belorehand ‘The FORRMAN—Well, I see no more mystery about that than in the way we found things, Dr, NEwronr Such an act would indicate premeditation, ana thia is contirmed by the manner in which the books were Jnid upon the bed, and the two pictures iso, which bad been unhung from the nails on which I saw them on Friday fore- n yr, GAYLORD—The wounds upon the mother were evi- centiy made by another person than herself. The wounds upon him were of @ very pecuitar character, and it in didicult to conceive of the way tuey were mude, ‘The large one 8 m round, smooth wound, as if it had been dove with tirearms, but there is no ev dence to that effect, [tis very dificult to imagine a person making @ wound like that apon agother, or even upon himself, except while in a high state of in: sang. Sherif ROGER—Is there any doubt of thowe wounds being made with that knife Dr. GAYL There is no evidence that it was made by any other, but itis a singular wound to be made by @ knife. Dr. NEWPORT—The natare of the woman's wounds leave Hitle doubt but they were inflected by @ dull knife, The hacking and sroall wounds at the back of the nck were also that is #0, ‘The direction of the little singular, and the hand would rather unnatural manner to do it, en--Might it not have been done with the left wou ‘The Conc band. Dr. NEwront-—The right hand wos fn a position indicate ing that had heid a knife, while the let hand was straight. ened out. ‘The wounds apon her neck were evidentiy Dr. GAYLOND. anade with the right hand. Sheri ROGERE—Is it your opinion that he went through Pr tuagirsts No; T think that th GAYLORD No; T think that. the probabilities q | he opened the door leading to the kitchen Lae and slepped over other pe 1h DAUGHTER'S STATEMENT, ‘The FORPMAN=I learn from the daughter, Mrs. Bahrand, \ the body of bis that she was the first to enter the Bouse, She told my Tather called at her house in’ Come. stvace bout half-past ‘clock on Friday morn- ing, She got him lunch and prepared herself to ne. compavy him to see how Charlie was, Hin aManced, Mist Livrie Frans, who was present, also got rendy 16 go with them, They got into the father's team and drove to the house. It was yery pear three o'clock when they arrived, Babrand eytered by the ki door, aud passed She saw him her, who was nes ba to T the mother, Mra. Batirand, went nd RaW the mother. The mother and son left alone from half-past ten im the forenoon to ree in the afvernoow. The fi was who had been fire to enter covered with a nouiy the father and Miss Franz, who was right behind into the bedroom had bes ‘st thing to be wscer- the meiusively shown to be Mra. Bahra he knife should be fond inthe kitchen sod ae J upon it. My opinion is that he had the shaw! nd hia neck before stabbing himself, nnd that he fy wn & little #0 a8 to fofiiet the fatal wound, At 2° Pulled In reply to a juror Dr. Gaylord said that rdinarily the | Revering of the’ windpipe would not necessarily occasion death, Ii the evidence taken and the jury dew! fter a briel deliveration, returned. the fonne “The undersiened jury being duly empanelied and aworn to inquire into the cause and manner of the deaths of Charles E. Vetts and Mary Ann Vets, both of Meriden, whose deaths were sudden and untimely, and the cause sud manner of which is unknown, having viewed the bodies of sald deceased, and each of them, and considered the evic dence given to us, do, on our outha, pay that the said Mary Ann Vetts came to her death by wounds Init) pon her With a knife by her son Charles K. Vetin, while, prob under a fit of temporary insanity; and that anid Charies Veuis came to bis death by wounds made on bimaei by OWD hands Wi the game inst unens,* UVEMBER 26, SHIPPING NEWS. Ahnanay ter New York ~Tais Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. . 6 59 | Moon rises....eve -— — OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. Steamer. ‘Sails Destination, Oven. A SE iP, Broadway. 17 Bowling Ly 17 Bowling Green Vilie de Faris, 68 Broaaway, Oceanic... uy of London: + To Broadway. Deutschland . . 12 Bowling Green Donan . .|2 Bowling Greea ‘Cny of Antwe 15 Broaaway. Anglia, ‘|7 sowitng Green Pereire ‘ls "Broadway. Atlantic. aly Broadway. Rhein. -/2 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 25, 1871. CLEARED, ¢ Weamahip Cliy cf Brussels (Br, Kenneay, Liverpool—Jobn ale. Steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown —F WJ turst. ‘Steamship Dacian (Br), Laird, Glasgow—THenderaon Bros. Steamship India (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamship Weser (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southampton—— Celrichs € Co. ye Ruyter (Belg), Young, Antwerp—Funch, Steamship Edye & Co. Steamship City of Houston, Pennington, Galveston via Key Weat—U H Mallory & Co. bs Steamship Equator, Bartlett, New Orleans—N H Brig- am. Steamship St Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans--H B Crom- well i, an 1p Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orieans—Fred- erie Steamship Mercedita, Marshman, Fernandina—James Hand. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- rison. oe Manhattan, Woodbull, Charleston—H R Morgan D0. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC--Lorillard Steamship Co. Lc ae 48 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC- -Murray, Fer- na & Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk—Old Domnion Steamship Geo B U Bteamsnip Co. ipton, Chadwick, Morfotk, City Point and Richmond—Washington & Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Washington and Alexan- dria—Geo B Merrick. SteamsbipVoiuntecr, Howe, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ahip Co. Steamship Alliance, Shute, Satem—Murray, Ferris & co. Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. D abupubacaaiie Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & we Wamsutta Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘0% Ship Confidence, Patterson, Liverpool—Wm Nelson, Jr. Ship Cherokee, Foraie, Glasgow—Henderson Bros, 4g Ship Royal Charter (ir), Murphy, Autwerp—J W Schmiat Co. Bark Irene (Nor), Jorgensen, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Funeh, kaye ¢ Co, siazk Lilet (Aus, Prossen, Queenstown for orders—Brett, ion & Co, Bark Demetra (N7), Rose, Hamburz—C Tobias & Co, 4 Ravk Alexander 1 (NG), Decker, Hamburg—Funeb, Baye ie Bark Burgemeister Muller (NG), Fischer, Rotterdam— Funch, Kaye & Co, ¢ Bark Rebecca Caruana, Liesegang, Marseilles—Waydell & 0. 0 Bark Gazelle (Br), Davidson, Aspinwall—J F Whitney & 0. bits Breote (Ital), Scotto, Queenstown for orders——a P reste. rig Laura & Gertrude, Risk, Seville—H Baetjer. p Eng Aurora (Br), Graham, Gibraitar for orders—Heney & rarker, Brig St Clement (Dan), Schmidt, Ancona—Fabbri & Chaun- ery. Brig Salinas (Br), Lund, Para—L E Amsinck £Co, ~ Brig Annie Eldridge, Clifford, St Pierre, Mart—S C Loud & Co, Bng Anna (Rr), Doe, Hamilton, Bermuda—Jones & Lough, Bou Mattie B Russell, York, South Amboy—Thompson & unter. Sehr Fred Smith, Smith, Kingston, Ja—S De Cordova. Sehr Vicksburg, Higgins, Barbalos—H W Lond « Co. Schr Wm Conners, Toole, Barbados—-t W Loud & Co, Schr Lottie C (Bri, White, Jacmel—Heney & Parker, Sehr C H.Cook, Taylor, St Martins—B J Wenberg, Schr $B Franklin, Mull, Corpus Christi and Tndianola— Tupper _& Beattie. ‘dene WH Jones, Line, Fernandina—Abel Abbott. uiece Farragut, Anderson, Jacksonville—Bentley, ier Do. Schr C H Macomber, Higgins, Brunswick, Ga—B F Met- if. ro Lnola Murebjson, Jones, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Pow- ener WW Pharo, Collins, Washington, DC—Van Brunt & ro. ‘Schr Sabao. Lamson, Norfolk—Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Pacific, Ginn, Boston—Candia & Pressey, Schr Jt M Merriam, Fox, Hartford—Rackeit & Bro. Sehr Dart, Willams, Stamfora, Schr O © Acken, Mead, Stamiora, br Evelyn, Burger, Stamfora, Steamer Anb #liza, Richards, Philadelpoia. steamer Reverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer 1) Utiey. Davis, Piniadelpmia. Steamer Biack Diamond, Mereditn, Phiidelpnia. Steamer W © Pierrepont, Sbropsaire, Phi'adeiphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamshtp Donau (NG), ernst, Bremen Nov 12, via Sonth- pton 14th, ive and 573 passengers, to Oelnchs Co. Had Tres’ westerly winds the entire passace; Nov 2 lat 41 41, lon 64 11, spoke suip Tuscarora, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, (Br). Ovensione, Glasgow, Nov 9 with 78, to Henderson Bros. First few then easterly winds to the Banks; « westerly winds. Nov 21, lat 43 40, lon sed sleatnship En hence for Glasgow ; 23d, lat lon 6) 54, a Cunard steamer, bound B, Steamship Kennedy, Galveston” Nov 15, via, Key West 20th. with mds. Bark Ardesunny (8 Hh, Al ‘Tul th ark Ardentinny ¢Br), mov, July I, with tea, to Morewood Co. uly 34 and 28, tn the’ China Sen, had ay. Phoow, with heavy wea, lasting 3% hora; lost oretopmast; lbence moderate weather to the ey nator in the Indian Ocean which was crossed Aug 11, in lon 130; thence SE winds to the Mauritius; was off the Cape of Good Hope 10 days, with atronz NW winds; rounded the Cape Sept 27, passed St He- Tena Oct 11, Ascension 15th, crossed the equator 20th, in lon 3; thence to Bermuda strong variable trades; passed Ber- miida Nov 19. Sept 6, lat 24198, lon 6547, spoke brig Carl Ludwig (Dan), from ‘Singapore’ for Hamburg, 29 days out; h, lat 6.N, ion 38, bark Nehemiah Gibson, Kenee for’ Mel: Dourne, 26 days out Bark’ Peter © Warwick (Br), Megill, Rio Janeiro 39 days, with coffee, &c, to Andrew Stuart & Co, Crossed the Equa- tor Oct 29 in jon 42; the last 10 days of the Ox e had very heavy weather anda higa sea: Oct 31, lat 4 36 N. lon 4 37 spoke bark Maggie V Hugg, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore? ug 2% outward passage, passed the wreck of brig Georgie Todd Wefore reported), dismasted and waterlogeed. Brig Samson, Yates. 'Gaboon River, WCA, 83 days, yalm oi}, &e, and 1 Ihe Rquator Oct 24 © Ht Mallory & Co* Is most of the pas: with yassencer, to Yates & Porierfield, Crossed Jon 39; "had tine weather np to lat 20 N; thence strong N and NW winds. Oct 22, lat 160 8, lon 82'35, spoke bark Moonlight, from Baltimore for Rio Janciro, 40 days ont. Brig Daniel Trowbridge, Rogere, Port Spain, Trinidad, 24 aniel Trowbridge & Co. Had strong days, with molasses, to Nani NE winds the entire passaze. Brig Springbok (Br), Maelstrom, Havana, 1% days, with suzar to Tucker & Lightbourn ; vessel to J F Whitney’ & Co. Had fine weather up to Hatteras; been 6days north of that point with strong NW winds. Schr Minetta, Crocker, Gonaives, 17 days, with coffee and Jogwood to Richard Thackery ; veese! to James E Ward & Co, Has been § days aorth of Hatteras with variable winds. Sehr Clara Woodhouse, Mount. Brazos 21 days, with hides and skins, to Woodhouse. Southmayd & Rudd. Had strong northerly winds the entire paasago. Sebr Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville 10 days, with lum- ber to Jonas Smith & Co. Schr Susan Wridht, Monnt, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores, 10 Dollner, Potier & Co. Sehr Burdett Hart, Pierce, Wilmipgton, NC, 8 days, with acl Geliysbursy Corson, Wilmington, NO, & days, with eliysburs, Corson, ny NC, 8 days, with na- to master. Ia bound to Boston, Schr Marv A Hyer, Butler, Beaufort, NC, 10 days, with na- 1 stores, to Thomas & Holmes. Had'heavy weather, Sehr Lookout, Bdws Baltimore. Sener C L Merrick, Corson, Philadelphia for Somerset. Pussed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUrH. Sebr Decorra, Clark, Lepreaux, NB, for New York, with piling. to Jas Murray. Schr Henrietia, Hart, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Amos ¥aikenburgh, Rackett, Pall River for Philadel- bia, Pischr Margaret Reinhart, Peterson, New Haven for Phila- deiphia, Sehr @ L Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland for New York, ‘with lime to order. Sehr Harmona, Baker, Sullivan tor Newburg, with lath to order. Schr V Cadet £ Co, Schr Fannie F Hall, Bangor for Haverstraw, with lumber to master, ss Sehr kfieJ Simmons, Ward, Fox Island for New York, with atone. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. ‘Sehr M Brewer, Saunders, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. ‘Schr May Munroe, Hall, Rockiand for New York, with lime to order. Schr Jape Daft r Maggie M, New York. Sehr Jane Maria, ea for New York. Sclir Filza, Bail, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Cornelia, Sheppard, Fal River for New York, Sehr Frank Waiter, Brewster, Bridgeport tor New York Sehr Ella, Sammia, Huntington tor New Y Schr N hi Niller, Miller, Saugatack for Philadelphy Sehr Evergreen, Bunce, Providence for New York, Schr Sarah Falconer, Wilaon, Providence for New York. Schr Jane L Newton, Rich, Boston for Alexandria. Schr Jonathan Ford, Ford, Providence for New York. hew Haven for itzabethport. Studley, Fal! River for New York, hr John Crocktord, Hateb, Providence for New York, Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr HB Metcalf, Hunyr, Providence for New York. Senr Sarah C Smnith, Banks, Boston for Baltimo: arleston, Brown, Providence for Elizabet wen for Philadelphia. . . idence for New York. jenny, Jewett, Boston for Baltimore , Boston for New York. ing, Providence for New York. Mapa a8 Uf Ped Schr Mary Riley, Kiley, Boston for Philadelphia Ser Rte Whilden, Livermore, Fail River tor Philadelphia, Sehr Mair & Cranmer, Bernice, Boston {Sr Pauadelphia, Steamer Oxpray, Kenney, Fai! River for New York, with mise and passen; to Isaac Odell ‘Steamer Kiectra, Mou, Vroviaence for New York, mine and passengers, pla, Brown, Machias for New York, with lumber to for New York, ort, BOUND RAST. Shute, New York for Salera, Baker. New York for Hoan. s a, Fish, New York for New Bedford, Steamenin Acuahnet. Rector, New York for New Bedi Brig Abbie Watson, Hi Elizabethport for Providence, * Sehr Jessie D Smith, Hanson, Philadeiphia for New Haren, Solir Kestloas, Baker, Philadelphia for Boston, Sebr Oliver Seotield, Dissonway, Philabelphia for Boston, Sohr Sarah KX Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for Norwich Schr Rachel Vannatnan, Gregory, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Brazos, Smith, Port Jobnaon for Providence, Sebr Dresden, ¢ Port of en tor ay 9 cl Kilborn, Bradiey, Port Jonnaot . Behr PM Barrett, Kivzabethport for Providence. }, Sprague, kilzabethport for P Sebr L Barnes, Lindsey, Elizabetnport for Wareham. Sehr Jacob Lorillard, Jacovs, Khzabethport for laahethport for Wareham. sebr if Cartia, flaakell, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr Thon P Cooper, Lawler, Hilgabethport for Newport, Sebr Sea Flower, Chase, lizabethvust for Providence’ . 4.35 | High water.morn 7 39 1871._TRIPLE SHEET, Schr Kote. Holmes, Elizabethport (or Providence. Schr Loo., Katon, Elizabethport oa Prowiaenoe. Sear Reacue, Kelly, Rondout for Portland. Chase, New York for New Belford, » New York for New Bedford. ‘New York for St Jobo, Howes, New York for Halifax, stata ee de Albany for E Cutf, Gormandy, for Cow Bay. , Sehr Lucy A Blossom, Nicketeos” Renout tor Mew Bed- Schr Delphi, Ellis, Port J hort Johnson for Bridgeport Clinton Point for Sebr Vincent White, Pel New York for Boston. Schr 8 A Mount, Young, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Pacitic, Yonng, New York for Boston. Schr Dolphin, Smith, Port Jounson for Providence. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New York for New bedtord. dour Nelle Bicombela, nopvie, Elzavewport for Stam- ford, New York tor Fall River. Sehr Enterpri Sent Youeunie, Schr Mary Steamer United States, Day Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. SAILED. Steamshins City of Brussels, for Liverpool; Egypt, do; Ar- ragon, Bristol; ‘fudis Ginagow; Weser, Bremen; Clty of Mexico, Havana, &c; City of Houston, Key West and veston; Emily 8 souder, New Orleans; St Tor dita, Fernandina; Montgomery, Savannah; San Salvador, do; Manhattan, Charleston; "Filan S terry, Newbern, N wasneke. Richmond, &c; Geo B Upton, do; Isaac Beil, 3 John Gibson, . DC. ‘Aiso nailed, shipa United. Wases for gan Francisco; Roval 3 Gen Berry, New Or- Charter, Antwerp; Asi Li Manes, Queenstown; Gratinen, do; Tem- Jeans; barks P A Man plar, Leghorn: H. Deveher, Harre: Suga, Cork ot Fal- mouth; Alexander, Genoa; G; elle, Aspinwall; Reideer, Barbados; C'S Havana; brigs Diana, Queenstow! min Port od ao ice, on os i laraeilies ; schra ‘tte, St jer Matilda, Carthagena: Dolphin, Hay nillo; Fred Smith. Kingsioo, panteess, Mat Bs Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. SHIP Nowranet, (Br), Jobnson, from Bombay July 12 for New York, is reported by cable from London as having foundered at sea, and all but three of the crew drowned. The N registered 1097 tons, was built at Frankfort, Me, in 1854, and bailed from Newcastle, E. STEAMSHIP ACTILLES, Colbura, from Roston for Pht gelpnia, broke her crank’pin morning of 24th net, 15 miles WSW from Gay Head, and put back into Tarpaulld Cove Under sail. Steamer Martha's Vineyard towed the Achilles into New Bedford 24th for repairs. Sire PuNsAUB—London, Nov 2 -The shin Panjaud, from Ardrossan for New York, bas put into Cardiff leaking, BARK J ft MOLAREN (of Eastport), Dyer, from New York for Aspinwall. with 045 tons coal” ancuored north of Gedney the east. At low water the vessel commenced to strike hea- vily and spring a leak; at9 AM 24th she got ander way, io tow of tuz Titan, and came into the bay, vessel sinking Tap: {aly all the time.’ Capt Dyer seeing that ahe was golng down concluded to put her ashore to the west of the main ship channel, insiae of the Hook, just north of the muoy of the Knolls, and went nimaelf on ‘board pilot boat Wilzeou, No 10, whenve he was put on board ateamtug Titan. He left the frat mate and crew on the remel, with orders ‘to, press her 4 ble, 80 that ale conld lay eary at high water. At4 PM the gale thereased, ann the ‘tate and crew were forced to leave the » ts nr Japded at Staten Islnd by Sone the We ek Hot boat No 13. JH McL registers S46 tons, and was'bunlt at ‘Eastport in 1568, “ BARK GFORGE TREAT, Ginn, at Boston from oilo, re- rts:—From the Cape to Bermuda Nov 4, had fine weather; hen followed a auccession of gales, wh from SE and blowing with more or leas violence for a few hours, would change suddenly to NW and continue for days, veering two or three points to either side of NW in violent squalls attended with thunder and lightning and an exceed- Ber cachet bere ln ean rigging and spare. vil, N, lon 65 80 W, during a ale. from NW, saw’a, steam heat two-masted, square Tigged ding before the sea. Scr LAURA BRIDGEMAN, from Grorzetown, DC, for Sa- lem, Mass, with a cargo of coal, collided with the schr Mar- Perrin, in Chesapeake Bay, on the night of the 2ist in and lost jibboom and figurehead, The M Perrin was consid: erably damaged (as before stated). ‘The Iiridgeman was at Norfolk 25th inat for repairs, Scum Wm WILsoN, Gambrill, at Baltimore trom St Jago, Teporis, 14th and loth inst, encountered a severe eale from BE to S, with heavy sea, which filled the vessel with water, ‘and was obliged to cut away the bulwarks to free her. Sonn FANNtE A BAILRY (of Portsmouth, NH), Coombs, from Newburg for Boston, wita coal, ran ashore op Hog's Back, Hell Gate, AM 24th, and is leaking. It was expected she Would be got off the next high water and put on the beach at Astoria, Sone E117.aneTH, Jones, of and for Brooksville, Me, from Boston, ran ashore high and dry ou Wood Island, Me, where she was, left on the Isth inst by her crew, who arrived at ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Noy 24—A achr has sunk opposite this place, The crew are In the rigging, The government boat and wreckers have gone to their ussisiance, ‘(The above vessel proves to be the echr Wave, and she bas gone to pieces.) ’ Guascow, Nov 12—The Alaska, McKay. for New Y. which put back to the Clyde ath iust wiih Toss of fire's . had algo started her sheathing, and will have to discharge for repairs. Whatemen. Spoxen—In September, bark Fanny Fisher, M ayaoan: NSW, 6 mos out, with 500 bbleep ‘ol Dassen! Spoken. Ship Ivanhoe, Harriman, Oce1G, iat 14S lon V1 We MYerPee! for Hamburs, Brig Leonard M Hick mbne Leonard Mesers. Hicks. from New York for Port Le- Brig Lizzie ‘Troop (Br), from Delaware Breakwater for St on both masts, apparently acu 5 John, NB, Nov 23, lat 39 30, lon 73 10. Forcian Ports. yARPROSBAN, Nov 1l—Kalled, Bessie Crosby, Trefry, Now ork, : pANTwanr, Nov 10—Arrived, Gustatva, Gads, Philadel. Sailed 10th, Josephin » Englan cl New ota ing 7 Delap, England’; Charles, Lechere, MOY, Sept 12-—Sailed, ship Star of China (Br), Angns, New York (put into Hong Kong 17th in need of i sofa Sa Pst inte He Kong is in need of Hallast and ITER, —Passed bv, ty agay tt xe wim zi nercost, Greaves, from ELV AST, Nov rrived, Lady Cartier, Pattinge, and Speed, Nielsen, Philaiteiphia; Smyrna, Hetherington, ‘wet Lynet, Oisen, Baltimore. inthe Lough lth, Agder, Henricksen, from New York for rn BROUWRRSHAVEN, Nov 10—arrived, Jannetje, De Willl- gen, and Neptun. Zincke, Philadcipaia, rebates BATAVIA, No Arrived previous, barks Florig, Ellis, Rio Janetro; Chasca, Crockett, Newcastie, NSW; Yokohama, Paul, New York. Sailed Nov 6, barks Mary Killam (Br), Butler, Boston ; 15th, Clara, Nickels, do; 18th, ship Mingoro, ‘Reynolds, do, BUENOS Ayres, Oct 14—In port barks Sadie, Sinciair, Sarah, Mobetts, for Boston lag pelt CAuDIFF, Nov Il—Salied, Gavour, Nielson, and Westtold, Jacobson, New Orleans; 12th, Primo, Dervesse, New York : Nigreta, McConville, na’ (since reported lost in Barn- stable Bay). Glearea Tith, Hombereunds New York Fat for ldg {0h, Crimea, Glover, and Pauline, Dreran, for Gaiveston; A O Vinge, Olsen, Arcadia, Larsei York; Minerva, Torpuien,'N Ww Orleans. ll ty CARTHAGENA, Nov 6~Arrived, John Zittlosen, Fickett, mM UMLIN, Noy 1l—Arrived, Cznrina, Ni UBLIN, Nov N— |. Czarina, Nicke's, New York. FaLMonra, Nov I2—Arrived, Kila Norton, Berry, Gua- nape. i Foocuow, Sept 21—Salied, bark Kelso (Br), Varweli, New or GLASGOW, Nov 1—Satled, Britannia (#), Morri York; Lake Michigan, Buchanan, do. neta GENOA, Nov 8—Arrived, Continental, Doane, New York. ‘ eee Nov 8—-Sailed previous, Schamyi, Snow, Phila- lelpbia. GUSRALTAR, Nov 3—Arrived, brig Atlas, Hodsdon, New ba mpg noe se - Sail 1, br leanor Miller, Parker (from Malaga), Rigen | Valencia, Small (trom New York), ‘Geacast An port 5th, brige St Joseph (tr), Bernier. from New York, disg: Alice (Br), Vires, from do, do; St Michael (Br), Ber. nier (trom Genoa), for New York, repz. Cruising behind the Rock 5th, bark Restless, Bormer! from Smyrna for Boston (the R left Gibraitat on the sith of Octo- ber, but was unable to get through the Straits); also § Amer brigs. two aupposed to be the Hazard, Lewis, and Callao, Buchanan, both from Malaga, wind bound. HAVE, Nov 10—Cieared, Edith, Hilton, Savannah, Uxuvoks, Nov l0—Cleated, Nederland, Dirksen, Savan nab. MBORG, Nov 9— Arrived, Alexapara, Brown, Philadel- hii Antloch, Linnell, Jyuique; Mth, Herschel, Friedrichs, jew York. Hone KONG, Oct 3--Sailed, barks Robert Fletener (Br), Brown, New York ; th, Glance (Hr), Lushy, do; Utb, Mary Roberis, Spearwater, San Fraaciscoo, Nov 12, steam- 0 t 13, abips Sur lullen, for San Francisco; Shi ey, Willecomb, for do: Lord Macaulay (Br), Cure, for New York, ldg; Florelia, yesed Diphoa astman, Gete eil; Anabuac, Spaulding, and heus, Smith, unc; barks Feiga (Dan), Laurideen, for New Yor; Audax, Robertson, for Keelung: Lizzie & Rosa (sr), O'Hagan, from San Fran- 6th. URG, Nov 8--Arrived, Freundschaft, Schuchard, LivERPOOL, Nov 10—Arrived, Prowess, Pennington, N. York; Senator Weber, Baker's Island. (so reported)? iin, John 3 Harris, Durie (? Cook), Daren; Anchat laucy New York; 24th, Italy ( waned Wyotaing (8), Whineray, New York; Safled Uth. Vers, Anderson, 4 New Orleans; Oriana, Collins, ‘Baiumor fin, Philadelphia; 12th, Bridgewater, Steson, ley Forge, Emmerson. Savannab Chancellor, © ew York ; }- 18th, Withbleton, Obtistie, do. Cleared 1th, LB Gilchrist, Watts, Savannah; Pocahon- Oliver, New Orleans; Johanue Margaretha, Rasta New York’; aw beard, Garier, evans: 7 neta, Hat out’ 0th, Algeria (a). Le Messier, for New York ; 1ith, Happanhus, Calhoun, Savannah; Magdaia, Black, Gul veston, LONDON. Nov 18-—-Arrived, Mona, Graham, Darien, Ga. Cleared 11th, Ornen, Anderson, Pensacola, Balled 12tn, Maria, Borstrom, Philadelphia. Liauon, Nov i—Railed, J H Kennedy, Rich, Messin: MARSEILLES, Nov 8--Arrived, Lopbema, Congdon, New York; Burnside, Pendergrace, ahd Juliana, Urtega, do; Art zona, Conant, Philadelphia. MALTA, Nov 7—Satled, Camilla, Gill, New York. y steamabip Trinacrh MOVILLE, Nov 44—Arnv fon, New York for Glasgow. MALAWO, Nov 3—Arrived, Alaric, Saunders, New York. Clearea {h, Norway (x), Mylius, New York: Richmon. Powers, and Geranay Aslaknen do, df PENANG, —Safled, Nevada, Lant, Singapor port Ati, as'betore reported). ire Oe oe PARSARORPANG, Sept 19—Arrived, Nesutan, Schibye, Sour- rs York. Vout AU PLatTR, Nov —In port brig 1 fi fee he rm ig Iris, Peters, from , Thomp. NG, Mov 18-Saijled, ship Enoch Train, Lane, New nw, Nov rived, Margherita, Scarfa, New a my, Bare jiadelphia, SETERDAM, Nov eared, Francis B Pay, Durham, New Orieana, Hlth, A Heaton, oxers, bagi. SHOREHAM, Nov l1—Lassed by, Gen lire, Amundsen, from New York for Rotterdam, SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 1l—Arrived, Koln (a), Franke, Now Orleana (and left for Nremen). SWINKMUNDE, Nov 7—Suiled, Humboldt (s), Barandon, New York SANTANDER, Nov ed, Egperanza, Rarges, and Jens Maria y done, La Naw York ied SHANGUAR, Uct sailed, abip City of Aberdeen (Br Clark, New York. In port Oct i, rhips Tastaing (Br), Boomfeld, foi York (pearly full); Endeavor, Warland, tor night, Brock, for do, lig; Mary Whitri (ance reported nailed on'he rence, une return); Dashing Wa s vark Jeanie Loutilt (Br), for New York, lig. Fs, Nov 6—Lu port schrs Hebe, and A M ‘Biiss, for SAMARANG, Sept 16--Arrived, Competitor, Matthews, New York (and left 2ith for Batavia’, So PieeRe, Mart, Nov 6—In port brig WH Bishop,” jnst ; kchr Delmont, do. JOUN, NB, NOW W—Arrived, echt Adelia (Br), from New York; Mth, brig Daisy Boynton (tr), Appieby, Sligo (the D B gaiied trom Sligo Oct £4 for New york ‘Also urrived Hil, brig Provens, Smith, Philadelphia; schrs Prairie ard (tir), Lantham, and Evergreen (Br), Tuts, New York. red 234, schr Ellen (Br), Mutherrin, New York, TurxBTE, Nov 6—Arrived, Harvest ‘Home, Parry, New York. < ON, Novll—Sailed, Hebe, Erickson, Bull River, SC. Tw ‘THXEL, Nov 10--Arrived, Gezasters, Fincher, Baltl- More. Yaw i. 5--Sailed, Norway (#), Myling, New York Whawron’ ec ii 7. Mihin Biedatone cr), Hunter, for New York; bark St Pauls (NG), Drowchor, day g,TORORAWA, Rept 30—Arrived, steamship Alacka, Maciyy Tn port Oct 23, ship Mikado (Br), 10 » for New York; barks Walton cir Mercer, and Mia (Br), Clark, for do. a American Perts. WAKEXANDRIA, Nov 24—Arrived, achr Addve Blaisdett, Salled—Sebra J B Ty : - woodsaadee a ravers, and Ann Edith, Norfolk ; Glen- ‘Arrived, schr Fakir, Knowies, Bliz- JOSTON, Nov 4—Arriva, briga ‘ Havana: Gilmore Meredith, ajros,Alerandriny wches ¢ Holt, Hart, Wilmington, NC’8'S Bickmore, Barker, Darien, Ga; Carrie G Miles, Graham, Tangiers RR Hicker ; A Devereux, Haskell, ‘and isaac Kuch, Crowell, ‘ta; May A Fisk, Haker, Baltimore; Abby L Dow, pouhenee, Thatebor} Bonny Boat, Kelley, and C B x andy, bia; rus, Conary, Below bries A}fared ta, ant ‘Anns Etna vouary, New York. jeured—Spip Mont wood, Kong: nantuen, lea, San Frauciacd; Enter tas nijue aud Guadaloupe; Kate Suncton (Br), phia; beige Osnabruck (NG), Rottgers, Ant ¥ Holbrook (Br), Mullen, Port ‘au Prince; schra J om, Fasner, Epraae iohia ; rer Sey do. h—Arrived, steamer Btact \more; ship well Galcuitns Howden, do; bark Hyack, Ronarie: pon | J, Surinam ; Navarino BALTIMORE, Nov 4—Arrved, bark Idouique (Br), Dur- kee, Leghorn ; brigs Resource (Br), Evans, Richmond ; Con- cord, Boyle. Fajardo, PR; Maggie Vall (BF), Holt, tall Cay, ‘TL: schrs Jesno Carl), Uncierhill, Mal Win Wilson, Gam- brill, St ayo; Lucy M Collins, Collins, “Darien ‘ureka, Mayo, Providence, Cleared—Barka 8t Lawrence (Br), Steed, Demarara; Clif- ton (Br), Gavet, Pernambuco , Senorita, Young, Rio Janeiro; Giencale, Drinkwater, Galveston; Magdala (ir), ham, Alexandria; schrs Wm Thompson, Peterson, and L N- Gage New York: John Van Buren, do; Hale Plerce, Hawes, cl ie y Nickerson, mo} * CHARLESTON, Nov 1.-Suiled, French bark Deipbine Melaine (not as before), Bertho, London, 25th—Satied, steamships Champion, Lockwood, New York ; Se juli, Buitimore, 4 ‘FORTiES MONROE, Nov 25—Arrived, brig ‘Thetie, Rio rs. oaiSined tne steamehtp North American, Milier, from Liv- erpoo! via Habfax for Baltimore. Sailed— Barks Brazihera (from Richmond), Rio Janeiro; Morro Castle, New York ; Campanero, Baltimore; brig Fran: cr GALVESTON, Nov 17—Arrived, bark Volant, Barstow, k. MeN Cleared, bark Fille de I’Air (Br), Williams, Liver. GLOUCESTER, Nov 24—Arvived, schr iouler Newton, i tr New York, WREY WEST. Nov ll” Arrivea, scbr T Zs Kolatram, Apple- London. MEQREC, Nov 17” Balled, sehr © P Gerriah, Armstrong, Pa aetted, uoddy, Fanning, New xork. |-Salled, schr OBILE. ‘Nov 20--Arvived, schrs George E Thatcher, ‘Thatcher, Boston; Anna, Whitmore, Utilia, ‘Cleared—Schr Marietta Steelman, Steelman, Providence. MORQUITO INLET; ia, Nov 7—Arnived, ‘steamer Geo ird, Brown, New ‘ord. BW ORLEANS, Nov 20—Arrived, ships Irwell (Br), Mo- Donald, London ; Kentuckian, Sawyer, bristol, E; bark Ro- aetta McNeil, Sproule, New York. Below, ships Marcia C Day, Chase, from Cardiff; Thos Harwood, Baker, from Lon- don; Columbia, Delan ; John Parker en. Minaya; bra) Jewets Reed, (roms Philadephia: sche Wan aga: bri jewett, Rued, from. ; Hy ‘Yradiey, Siaane, from Boston ; Frank Atwood, van, from vana. ‘Sovruwesr Pass, Nov 20—Arrived, schr Veto, Hender * Reilede-Steumshtp Fire Queen. I poet) — Now 25--arrived, steamship Zodiac, Chapin, jew York. NORFOLK, Nov 28--Arrived, achrs Nathaniel Chase, Joy, and Kate Luella, Beary, New Yore; Marshall Perrin, Packard, Seorennet io distress. Sailea-—Brig Wilhelmine (NG), Barbados, NEW BEDFORD, Nov 23—Arrivea, schrs Richard Peter son, English, rgetown, DO Memento, Nickerson, Eliza- bethport; J M Freeman, Eldridge, Wooabridge, ‘M4th—Arrived, schrs Amelia, ng) 6 Newburyport for Balti- more: Elm City, Kelly, New York for Wareham, NEWPORT, Nov 23, PM—Arrived, schrs Ann Turoer, Nevney, Llizahethport; Walter Irving, Arey, Thomaston for New York; Entire, Kinnear, Fall River for do; H 13 Metcalf, Rogers, Providence for do; John Crockford, Hatch, do for Elizabetbport. ‘24th, 8 AM—Arrived, scbr Olive Eranch, Davis, New York Tr ORWICl |, Nov, 22—Arrived, steamer Utility, Nickerson, Ajexandria; schrs RO Daly, Cornelius, Helen, ‘Orion, and Connecticut, from Rondout; kilen Perkins, Kelley, New York, : EW LONDON, Nov 23—Arrived, schrs William C Bee, cierier, Boston for New York Charley Woolsey, from Alex: andria, = NEW HAVEN, Nov %—Arnved, schts Paulme, Brown, Huntington; Reading RR No 48,’ Reed; Edward Lindsley, Hill and Frank Pierce, Fiando, Elizabethport; JW Pi Maine, Boothbay; Charley Woolsey, Parker, Baltimora; I H Rordeh, Hadwin. tall River CF Mazo, Brooks, Provinoe- eading RR No 50, Nickerson, New Branswick ; Surt, Abbott, and Storm, Stabe, Trenton. Salied—Schrs Lady Emma, Carroll; Henry Lemuel, Janes; Peerless, Smith ; John Brooks, Fox, and Jobin Hickey, Huler, New York, NGENSAUOLA, Nov 21—Sailed, schr J J Spencer, Lupktn, Boston. HILADELPHTA, Nov 2(—Arrived, barks Fury, Lond, ‘cmon ‘Schiller (Ger), Wischasen, Havre; schrs Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford; Hattie Paige,’ Haley, Boston; Jas S Hewitt, Foster, Wareham; Ellwood Doran, Jarvis, Boston; D Gifford, Jurell, Boston; Julia A Berkiey, Dilh, ‘New Haven: Ocean Wave, Norr, Boston; L A Benvett, Law: son, New Haven. Below, sbip Duchesse d’Orleans, from Hambur; ” od Nnova Virginia (Ital), Scarpati, Naples; Clearcd—Barks rat Rapieas Drda (Nor), Bjerkaas, Cork for orders; Unigs Peri, Boros t Minnis Miller, Lelan’, Boston; sehtm Ben Stanford, Mobile; W F Cushing, Cook,’ New Orleans Starr, Poland, Galveston; Abby Pitman, Haskell, Boston ; Hattie Paize, Haley, Boston; J A Berkley, Dill, New Haven; FH Warren, Dickerson, New Haven; Admiral, Steelman, salem; LG iickman, Robinson, Rosion; § K Thomas, Ar. nold, Norwich ; N W Magee, Ketchum, Somerset ; Jno Stroup, Drawtord, Providence. COWES, Nov M4, AM—A ship was fn aight beiow the Brandywine this AM, The Athenais i etiil bere. A bark in. at 8 AM with loss of Toretopgallantmast ; algo fore ‘aft alaewheel boat from southward at 9:20, with dark at main. Arrived, xebr Annis Bayard, from Jamal or orders, 4:40 PM,’ The Howard reporia pansed in evening bark Belle Stewart, from Liverpoo!; brige American: Umon, from vann, and G F Geary, from K! Passed in yesterday bark Hanny, from Norkopping. AM, bark Liverpool, [rom Liverpool, The schr Annio, is ordered to Philad About 00 achooners are here, PORTLAND, Ni ‘Arrived, sehra Pearl, Staith, New: a White, Oasis; bries Gipsey Queen, an Allen, Mary BE Amsden, Hyena; and Bagley, Swaisea; © V rE ily, Harris, Yor: Johnson 5 justina, Kenniston, New York. oiloared-- Brig Jereuiah, Ford, Matanzas: schra.} G Craig, Collins, and Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Utilia, AN FRANCISCO, Nov’ 17--Clearei, buries Concordia (Fr), La Croix, Port Townsend: Max (NG), Malgrav, Maoza- nillo; Marama (Br), hissen, Tahiti. peek Sains comune (Br), Benton, Vork: Inirepid, Danhar, Hong Kon, SAVANNAG, Not, 26—Arrived, stenmahins Oriental, trom. Boston ; Monticello, do (and clearest for Charleston Cleared—Steamaiips Huntsville, Crowell, and Magnolia, Palmer, New York; Wyomivg, Teal, Piiladeiphia; snips niverse, Jo and Jobn Mana, Man», Liverpool: bark Enlalia, for do, SALEM, Nov %3--Arrived, scht Anna Elizabeth, Getebell, delphia.. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov %4, AM—Arrived, briws Wm R Sawyer, Parker, Port Jonnron for Boston; Ambrose Light, Thomas, Hopoken for Chelsea; schrs Chimo, Lansil, naire for Boston; C W W May, Windsor; Elma 0 Wright, Freemai nk B Cotton, Robinson, and § 1 Shatp, Reeves; Philadelphia for Boston ; Emma M Fox, Case, do for Lynn, ‘eeks, New York for Salem; Minna, Norris, do for Magellan, Saruent, Sauceriiea for Boston; LM Stront, Keene, and Wm H diftebell, Cole, Liiizahetnport for Boston; EE Stimpson, Price, do for Portsmouth, Adaline Hamlin, Lewis, do for Salem’; Wilhe Rarris, Merritt, Port Johasor for Toston BM Samer, Kelley, Hoboken fob 40; Neille Chaso, Upton, do for Portland; Henry Doboin, Ron: dout for Gardiner; White Wing, Autons, Boston for Baltl more; Jobn B Norris, Claghorn, do for Wareham, Sailed—Scbra Kmma (Br), HM Weatcott, Mary Lanedon, Hiawatha HF Baker, Dari! Wasson, 1s ¥ Cabada; uN Miller, EJ Simmons, Maria Roxan: ‘Mth, PM—Arrived, brigs Mary C Mariner, Philadelphia for Boston; Reporter, Boston for Philadelphia ; achra F R Baird, Annie May, Wm B Thomas, Mary N Hopper, anu Narragan- ‘aett, Philadelphia for Boston; Carrie Heyser, Alexandrin for do; Warren Blake, and Abbie, Philadeiphin for Nevonset; Chas K Paige, Georgetown, DC, for Salem; Kachel 8 Miller, bra George Philadelphia" for (do; ‘Frandywine, do for Lynn} Williaa Walton, Baltimore do; M Sewa'l, Sontb. Amboy for Portsmonth; Ohurles’ H Motinr,’ Boston for Philadelphia; WT Green, «lo for Richmond, Va; Eveline Mclean, Bath for do, Westera State, Pigeon Cove for New York; James Young, Gardiner Cor Savannah. Salled—-Brig Watnpton ; schre Potomac, Greta (tr), CP Smith, LM Strout, A Hamlin, Magelin, Helen M_ Waite, White’ Wing, Mary Brewer, Carrie U ix. Mary i Wescott, Walter H Thorndike, Mav Mumroe, Alexrnaer Miilixen, 26th A M—No arrivain; wind NW, fresh and clesr WAKREN, Nov %-—Arrived, acht Mary H Min, Ferris, Hoboken. fj Sailed—Schr O F Hawley, Bayles, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED differ R les; desertion, &c., gn cau ¥ 3 cl inte joe I publicity, no charg rainted. Advice Free, TARY PUBLIC ALWAYS IN—ALSO SPECIAL A Commissioner for Oe ore wp Shem el Agent; Le- Documents prepared in English or ah, ie RING, Counscllor-at-Law, 36% Broadway SK YOUR GROCER FOR DOOLEY'S VEAST POWDER, A "ive best baking powder tor Preparing, bincuitey oul bread, griddie cakes, watiles, tc. Depot, 64 N Y. Gas PAGNE RO Quarts and pints, ‘Quarts alone, 16s. per groKs, Pints alone, 20x. per gross, Bottles of all sorts, new and second hand, Three months’ pe ou London. Free on board, London. Ordera to be accompanied by reference or remitiance. Not lose than 50 zrosa gent ata thine. N. been oo *6 Séney organs ee tandn. ©. MELIN, dole Agent. JORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, JOINTS, WARTS, &C. J creed without pain, RICHES ANSTUILATOR carer i » Chilbiat Jruggiate, and by im 5 re an RICE, 210 BPOM iway, corner Fulton atrees in No ])&. CANDEE, SURGEON, CHIROPODIST, OFFICE 10 Tend Rect, Hroadway, T treat all ¢itieuities of the feet with my URGAT INDIAN REMBDY for coras and bunivns, od TOK RUAL MARGATNS IN MEROHANT TAILORS iu " be d 21 , of fine and medi Bininis Remy see oe BEA, 27 Broome Aree, ‘Diass Coate (or bale anid parties quality, (or men s one bicek (rom Browdwas for gale an‘ to bive by the night, a ek, HAIR, HAT.-SHAW'S PATENT HAIR EQUAL FAD teen Fos eeey be combed and brashot ; Switenes, $1, dc. Homan Hair, cheapent in he mi Medak diac. ‘ove yard lon, 4 Wren twats 43 ria, $1 and upwards. Quiles own hurr male urer, dc. Latest styles siwaye on hand. 302 Bowery, near Great dowen aireet, TTANGOCK CULUMN.—-SOLDILRS OPPOSED TO cratic Hay, mud willis (9 Jott reas to VHEODORE KE. TOMLIN. Facing down th Will cull or send their a SON, 7 Broadway SWATH! J. See et SROANTILE SORNT i * PURE MANUFACTURE, 68 Aun ana ts? Wivhaim streets, New York BDO) AND SURGICAL CONSULTATIONS, Ry NY berate s Dy graduate of the N.Y. Univ (Medical College) an ‘of Surgeons, Loniton, sulted with cor A. A practive ot 4) ables him to g pei 20 Centre street, near Chambers, yours ane vent cures or no charge, OMe@ Uoura, 9A. M. UIs PB. My SALESMAN WANTED—IN A a bielly and parasol house, with one who can intuenee & large trade ® liberal arrangement wilt be mada, Apply to DAVIES, 60s Broadw: ALUM. & R. ——$—=< HIS [8 7s SEASON OF TIfls Teen eee eS dren teething are almost ure to havo diarrhea, “irs, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING, BEMUE i ever-/ailing remedy wee

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