The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1871, Page 10

“MURS. WHARTON'S TRIAL. The Health, Habits and Tempera- ment of General Ketchum, Testimony of Judge Sherman, General Myers, George D, Wise and Dr. Donaldson, Strenuous Efforts of the Acoused to Get to Europe. An “Immense” Question to a Medical Expert. HOW HE LIVED AND DIBD. ANNAPOLIS, Deo, 19, 1871. A blinding snow storm set in here this morning st abdout half-past nine and continued nearly all aay, keeping undoubtedly a large number of laay | teili spectators from the court room scenes surrounding gre NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. drawn to what to be a misapprehension of . ‘Thts conversation be- Marshal Frey’s tesumony. _ oe tween this amine sot we Marenai Frey saw her, Onief Justice MILLBR—This would make no differ- ence. fe —The evidence ts admissible. Wisner tbe sald she fad Western bonds—T ‘twink Se negra = in Baitimore and tele a Philadelphia, who } ye wil in then offered to accompany her to the office of Mr. ben “Guest, a roperty broker, whom I told could recommend as a gentieman to be relied upon to aasist her in making @ monev negouation; Mrs. Wharton intimated to me that she would be willing to pay a considerable sum in order to effect this negotiation; Mrs. Wharton ens ar my offer, and ‘we went toner to Mr. Guest’s office. aud I intro- duced her hin; ep oe md bh pend to a it the object of 1 ‘'s ; lormed her that. rooure te funds for i= f feasouable rave hypothecate bonds or give real estate security, and he then yepeated over to him much the same as fie had fr me As to the reason why she coula not hypotheoate her bonds or morigage her real estate; Mr. Guest inquired into her circumstances about the same a8 I did, and concluded vy her that without bonds. or real estate he could not nogotiate the loan for het; said sbe could not even have her accrutng tn- ‘the trial of Mre. E. G. Wharton, the fourteenth day | comeapplied to the payment of the note, as it was of which began here tnis morning at ten o'clock. ‘There was no petceptible change in the surround. ings of the trial, except the ack, perhaps, of lady attendants. Mrs. Wharton, leaning upon the arm | but ‘of the Sheriff, came into court as usual about five minutes to ten, accompanied by her daughter only. At ten minutes after ten Ohief Justice Miller, ac- companied by the two Associate Justices, came in, took thetr seats, and the crier at once opened the Court with the usual ceremony. The counsel tor the efence were in their places, but the prosecuting attorneys did not come in for some minutes, and it ‘was nearly half-past ten before all were ready to Proceed. The court room at this time was filled, ‘otwithatanding the storm, and the array of promi- ment gensiemen present was fully as great ag upon any preceding day of the trial. Conspicuous ‘among them were Governor Elect W. Pinkney, of this State; Judge Sherman and General Myers, of ‘Washington, witnesses for the prosegution; Brantz Mayer, a prominent paymaster of the army and in- ‘mate friend of the Whartons, and a score of promi- ment chemical ana medical gentlemen from all parts of the county, who have been summoned as wit- aDeases for one side or the other. TESTIMONY OF JUDGE SITERMAN. As soon as all the attorneys were present Chief Justice Miller directed them to proceed with the ease, ana Attorney General Syester directed the cail- Ang of Judge Sherman. This gentieman stepped dorward, took the oath and occupied the ‘witness stand. He testified:—My name is Henry Sherman; I reside in Washington; went there about the breaking out of the war; am a lawyer; &new General Ketchum very intimately since 1865; ‘Mad opportunity of seelug him often; he was very intumate at my house, more so, perhaps, than et ny other in the city of Washington outside of his immediate family, and he was always a welcome ‘Visitor; he was @ man of a very social natare, not Sond of gay, fashionable society, but very fond of Gomestic life; he was a regular visitor at my house; ame sometimes twice a week in the evening and ‘was always in on Sunday evening; he was fond of music, especially sacred music, and we al ways had that on Sunday evening at our house; he was @ map of uncommon puny of char- acter and a strict member of the Church, although 4t was but two years since he became a communt- Sant; my wife and myself stood as witnesses at nis baptiem; leaw him on the morning of the day he ame to Baltimore for the last ume; it was about geven o'clock; my family haa nov yet come auwn to ‘Dreakiast; he came into my office, which adjoins my house, and be had a bunch of fowers and some ewspapers in nis hana; he left the flowers for one Of my daughters; he then sat down at my desk, and took out bis memorandum book and mace a note, and then returned tt, I think, mto his inside vest et; there were some papers in it longer than e back; he Wasa man who was very exact in his habits, and always punctual in keeping an engage- Ment, and always felt worried if any one disap- @ppotnted him; he was invery fine health and aptrite that morning; I saw him immediately before that morning; 1 never saw bim in a state of melan- oholy and know nothing of his taking drugs; I know he was opposed to taking medicine of any kind; he ‘was very fond of playing whist and euchre, and came twice a week to my house to play, but would Mot drink; I never saw anything in his manner or @ppearance that would indicate his mind was @ffected, and if there had been I should have seen ad 1 was often with him, in apd out the bouse; wasa strong, stout, hearty, ropust man, full of life and animation, The witness was not oross- GENERAL MYERS’ EVIDENCE. The next witness called was General William He testified :—I reside in Washington; have een stationed there since a year ago last May; am B& Captain Quartermaster and Brevet Brigadier Gen- eral of the United States Army; I knew General im weil; 1 knew him first at Fort Dallas, in 1859; served on his siaff as Quartermas- ter Dearly one year; | served with him after that at 8t Louis during the-late war, and have been aago- lated with him more or less ever since; after he Was reured I invited him to take a desk in my office, which he accepted; as long as I knew him he was Dot addicted to the use of medicines of any kind; he wase remarkably strong, robust man, and never weeded medicine, and I never knew nim to take it; was, | know, opposed to taking medicine; he was flways'a very cheerful man to his trends and very fond of visiting them; I never saw tim in a fit of Paclancholy; he was exceedingly temperate and his avits wi very reguiar; he took a great deal of exercise and was fond of Walking; he came into soy office on the morning he left for Baltimore (June $4), at about nine o’ciock, in his usual good health and spirits; he smoked his pipe and alluded to some business at his desk, and then left, and I never saw fim alive again, General Myers was not cross- examined. am GEORGE D, WISE ON THE WITNESS STAND, D. Wise was the next witness called. He test! i—My residence js im Baltimore county, Maryland; I have Known Mrs. Wharton six or seven years; saw her some time alter July 4, 1871, in tne ity of Baitimore, and had a conversation with her. ttorney General SysTeR—State what the con- was. Mr. STEELE—For what purpose do you propose to antroduce that conversation’ Attorney Genera! Syster then reduced the follow- offer to ong and handed it to the couusel for the defence, who handed it to the Court, that they regarded it cleariy as inadmissible object of this evidence 18 to show that at this ume Mrs, Wharton was extremely anxious to effect the Joan of a large sum of money in order to enable her to leave this country for Europe; that she was pre- pared to make unusual sacrifices for that purpose, got ,manifested the greatest anxiety on the sub- Mr. STEELE—We don't desire to take up the time of the Court in arguing the question at length, but £0 save the trouble of atjourning we would submit & few objecuons in writing, aua let our brothers repiy in the same manner, attorney General SYsTER—I do not see the use of adjourning. The jury are all sensibie men, and would not be affected by anything said in the argument of @ question of the admissibility of evi- ence. Mr. THOMAS—They might be affectea or confused &y what was said. Attorney General SysrER—I do not desire to com- mit myself to the practice of adjourning a pt io ® cruninal cause; and if I do go in this J must make nO exceplions in other cases. 1 cannot, (hereiore, consent 10 the #sdjournment of tne jury during the Progress of an argument upon question. Mr. THOMa8—We uk that the question ts #0 Clearly inadmissible that It needs no a Chief Justice MiLLER—The Court thinks ihe evi- the wituess may Genoese clearly admissivle and ATTEMPTING TO BORROW MONEY FOR THE EUROPRAN RIP. answer the question. would furnish her with fee mendes fonds; she stated that the passag oof rt, and daughter to Europe was already paidy that she had proposed to leave the next day, which fae Saturday, fur Philadelphia, on her Way to New Ork, to take passage in the 51 mMsbip for Hurope: juired 1@ Bad {| asked ber bow much money she ey asked her how she intende stould Uke the Cours attention Slready in the hands of Mr. Van Ness on account of her letter of create: she told Ls Guest that abe nad nosecurities that sne coul ake ; she told Mr. Guest that she wanted $11,000, aid not state the time for which she wanted it; but the inference was that % would be pai as her income e due; in her conversation with Mr. Guest Mra. Whar- ton proposed to him to get irom tree thousand to five thousand dollars on the security of her turni- ture, which she stated to be worth $6,000; Mr. Guest informed her that property of that kind would not be taken as security for the proposed ioan, and _ue- clined w make @ negotiation upon such terms; Mrs, Wharton expressed herseif in @ general way that she was wiliing to pay anything to get the money, giving a8 a reason the great disappointment it Paula be vo her w be compelled to forego her pro- trip to Europe; she mentioned that sne was ‘Wiiling Wo give $1,000 for the use of the money, but 1 do not remember whether 1t was connected With the $6,000 or the $11,000 loan, MH8, WHARTON EXCITED AND INCONERENT. Mrs. Wharton’s manner was rather inconerent and wild and at times rather contradictory; al- thongh she proposed to Mr. Guest that the debt Would be liguidated as her income became due, Mrs. Wharton's attention was called to her staie- Ment that she was prevenied by a promise to her relative in Philaaelphia irom hypothecating any bonds or mortgaging any reales ale, and that ner income was in the hands of Mr. Van Ness to secure her letter of credit; she said, “1 knew it would be aid;? 1 said I had no doubt of it; I suggested hat she might be slupwrecked on her way to Europe and lose ner iiie; she said that tm case of anything happening to her Miss Neilie, her daughter, would pay all honorabie depts of her mother; both Mr. Guest and myself in- formed her that that would not be security from a business point of view; when she first spoke to me about endorsing her note she told me that she had been to Mr. Johnston and he told her that he would furnish her with the money if she could get some jentiemen in whom she had confidence to endorse er note, and had suggested my name; Mrs. Whar- ton leit Mr. Guest's ofice with me and we ed on Baltimore street about half-past two o’ciock; she seemed to be laboring under strong excitement, so Mauch go that I did not think her in her nght mind, DOCTOR DONALDSON AS AN EXPERT.” Dr, Frank Donaldson was the next witn and examined as an expert. He ed :- in Baitimore and am @ physician; have been in ac- tive practice twenty years; have had experience with gelsemtum—yellow ae; have itin my practice irequent years; have generally prescribed it for cases of facia! neuraigia with very good effect; 1 have gen- erally given it in doses of eri oe drops and rej every two hours until ictal eifect was Some few other questions were propounded to the witness in relauon to the use of gelseminum, when ing nel pea: lia erat now TOpOse, , to put to you a hypothetical ques- Hom ana we ask your careful attention to it and your answer as a medical expert.” 4 SHORT QUESTION YOR TRE DOCTOR TO ANSWER. juestion—A jerman fifty-eight years of age, of Vigorous, rovust constitution, regular and tem- perate habits, apa in periect Lewin, reaches Baltt more from Washington on Satarday, June 2, 1871. Between eight and nine o'clock partakes of tea apd eats bread end butter and a dish of rasp- berries, without cream or mitk; retires about eleven o’clook without complaint. During the night te is taken sick at the stomach, and in consequence thereof leaves his room twicé. Sunday morning he complains, but dresses himself and goes out, and in few minutes returns complain! Remains in his room all aay until tea, tween eight and nine P. » then is- better and brighter, Laver in the it taken sick again with ing and vomiting, Monday urgl morning following complains of being sick et the stomach and giddiness; remains unwell all day; Monday, at four A. M., is visited by a pnysician, who found him much prostraied, with clammy skin, @ rapid, feeble puise, suffering with sick stomach and irequent vomiting; is treated with & prescrip- on of two drops ol creosote and two drohs of lime water, aaministered every two hours, and is entirely Te ; Was seen at haidpast one day morning, and was then well; is physician again on Tuesday morning, at ten and ts weil, and cred himself well enough tu leave Baltimore for Washington; was heard vomit ing Violently on Tuesday evening; in avout fiiteen minutes came irritation; alter having t ken ‘@ porter or brown stout san, wi in mt, at ten orclock A M. wrednes day morming he w & seml-comatose state, with @ livid appearance of lead and face, a cool, clammy skin, a .eeble, rapid pulse; his breath- eT hurried; conscious, but imperfectly #0; pupils of eye natural in size under a strong light, but in- sensibie to light; eyelids movable; muscles rigid, especially of the neck, the back aud the lower ex- tremities. At Unis time tne urive is tested with heat and nitric acid and found to contatn no albumen. Ateleven o'clock A. M. forty drops of the tincture of gleseminum—yellow Jessamine—are adminis- tered in two teaspoons full of water, under which treatment ine lividity of the head and face dt- minish, the eye becomes brighter and circuoia- tion somewhat improved; an application of ice bags to tne head renders him insensible, but he becomes quiet again upou their removal. Re- mains quiet until about five minutes before one o’clock P. M., when two more spoons full are ad- ministered tohim. In fifteen minutes after that 13 swallowed he is attacked violently with tetanic convulsions; his jaws are clenched; he scratches and abrades his throat and stomach with his finger nails. This state continues until about two PM, when @ moderate quantity of chlorolorm was ad- ministered oy inhalation, The convulsions con- Unue between two and half-past two o'clock P. M. In answer to @ question as to the seat of pain ne answers, ‘in the stomach.” At half-past two P. M. thirty grains of chiorate are given him without ar- resting tne convulsions, which continue and become more and MORE VIOLENT UNTIL HIS DEATH, at three P. M. Atter death his body is examined, and tne external appearance was not natural, as one might expect; red marke on his neck and stomach, apparently made by nails of his fingers, Examination of the intestines presented at various points patches of redness, indicating minutes. They contain @ yellowish white FN Boogie such as 1s often seen where there has a internal irrita- tlou. The liver, kidneys and spleen are all healthy; heart normal in size, healthy, periecily sound in its valves aud orifi lungs healthy and crepitating; the aorta natural; scalp not turgid with blood; ves- sels of the dura matter not congestea: vessels of pia mater Glled with dark blood, showing the appear- ance of passive congestion; substance of the in healthy, except the evidences of passive congestion, the cnt surface presenting points of dark biood, indicative of venous cougestion: blood not extrava- Sated MLO Lhe brain substance, but contained in the vessels. A microscopic examination of the brain revealed no further abnormal appearance; no effusion of fluid in the membranes of the brain; two tablespoons full of liquid, part of the spinal cord with its membranes are examined, and slow no signs of disease, no effusion @round the cord in the subarachnered 4) This question embraces the symptoms of General Ketchum, and as the results of the post-mortem ex- cone x Was pati i, by Drs. Williams, Miles and Chew, it was submitted to ti o teamed he defence before Mr, ST&EL—Of course you put your question on your own view of the case. Of course we don’t con- cede that to be correct, haba Attorney General SysTER—Now state, Docto frow the symptoms and post-mortem evidences, 44 @ied—snch as apontexy, had brain, Bright's disease, Opiuia, POIsd,.. —Riving thetr origin, progress, aymptoms at eac! » and a description of the formation of the in and many other important medical facts of inter- est, occupying hearty three bours 1a consid- tion. He was still on the stand when three Grelock arrived, the direct examination belng Just cluded. Chet Justice Miller then interrupted, and ordered that Court be adjourned until to-morrow poening at ten o'clock, when the witneas will be submit to a Cross-examination. MURDER AND LYNCHING, A Robber Committing Murder is Lyached at Memphis, and also One of the Express Rebbers He Soucht to Ald tu Escaping. MEmPnis, Tenn.. Dec. 19, 1871. 8 Parker. ter, New York for Schr fit Atwood, iagine, New York for Benr it Perey, Perey, Fort Jonueon for new Haven. neon car J P Roblaeon, oar pres noe for New Haven. Benr bere ‘wiitaaae! Rer.fes or Providence. Bebr Fl jart, New ork for Pro . Schr John Sitaman, Davis, Polladelphia for Boston, chr H Simmons, Godfrey: Phiadelphus for Salem. mca obi Providence. Rise Haven. jail River. lyn, Burger, N Schr Brandywine, Carson, New York for Providence. ects, Biwood ‘Doran, “Jarvis,” Georgetown, DC, for New [ave oon Samuel P Godwin, Waterourv. New York for Stam- for Last night a man was seen lurking around the ‘Sehr for New Haven. Dutlding at Union City in which the express rob- | Bohr pigeyts Havonen (on Orie UT ivew Haven. bers are confined. On being approached by Police- Sour i fenes, Donets. Row feet for an man Kline he started to run, and was pursued by Sour L Closkey, 1 r. loboken Pron omcer. The pursued turned and fired, instantly Polk, ia for New Haven. Kilhiug tie oiler. The depot watchinaa jomed in| ,8ebr Jane son, Browne, Elizabethport for New ge oe and mane shot pind “he fr. a murderer waa Au irone: and placed under guard, 7 SAILED. lore daylight this morning sbont thirty dis- | Steamshins Denmark, for London; Th Hamburg; guised men overpowered the guard, Killed Levi Far- | Virgo, Savannah; Charleston, ulator, ha bo sa) @2 express roboer, add took the m airderer mie ee acon P Clyde, Richmond, away. | “From Quarantine—| London} Grace, jameets Seas, Nie. we Svea. carnans | aie) See eas ovine ee men: a i ny re His name was Toler, from Kentucky. It ts sup- | Tampico; Kobin, Cardenas; schr knchadtress, Savannab. Posed he was connecied with the express robbers and Was there (0 aid them in escaping. Shipping Notes. 5 UTAH. A Policeman Chargcd with ‘Complicity Im the Marder of Robinson—i'roceedi Against Bishop Wooley—Mermon Prepurat! for Christmas. SALK LAKE Cry, Dec, 19, 1871. B, G. Hampton, s well known Mormon policeman, was arrested here this morning, charged witn par- tucipating in the marder of Dr. Robinson. ‘The examination of the case was resumed to-day, | when a‘ new witaess identified Burt as being | among & number of -others he saw run- | ning from the scene of the murder. He! saw Hampton sianding there a few minutea | before the murder. Witness, on being asked why } he did hot tell what he knew ol the tragedy before, replied that 1t would have cost nim his life to have done 80. The prosecution rested, and the case was continued until o-morrow. Proceedings by mandamus have been instituted | against Bishop Wooley, County Recorder, to compel | him to allow access to his records, hitherto unl- ; formly retused, | A heavy snow storm prevails in the mining | canyons. Three more feet of snow have falieu, and communication is dificult and uncertain. 4 Great preparations are being made for the holi- ays. AQUATICS, Another Challenge from the Paris Crew. Sr. Joun, N, B., Deo, 19, 1871, Robert Fulton, of the Paris crew, has challenged George Brown. the champion sculler of Halifax, to row a single scull race at Annapolis or Digby, N.'S., on the 1st ol July, for $1,000 to $1, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ior New York -Tiis Day. Sun rises Sun sets, 7 20 | Moon sets..morn 1 15 435 | High water.morn 3 08 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY, Of pee Os -- averpool.. Dec 23. PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 19, 1871. CLEARED. cfteamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Perris & Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC--Loril eetent ipa a Mak i re 7 mani : ty Pe | Richmond—Ol ie Dominion Seamabio Co. ee agate 14 V Dt RichmondWashiogion boar”? \rok? ONY Point and Steamship Hatteras, Lawrénce, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship z cam Benetactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Loriilard Bark All by — telttE Alliance (Nor), Larsen, Queenstown for orders—Te- mpi Trait d’Union (Br), Ballou, Port au Prince—R Mur- dark Eliza - aiark Elita Bares (Br), Vesey, Hamilton, Bermuda—Mid Brig Silag N Martin, Brown, Demarara—Milier & Hough- Brig ¥ Beavey; tePiig Homey M Seavey; Coombs, Bt Pierre, Mart—Winches- Brig Gazelle, Cole, 8 Johns, PR—Brett, Son & Ci Addie Wessels, ‘Thompaon, Buvannala-Mar—-G Wee sela. Schr Hattie Paige, Haley, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Schr Minnebahs Douglas, Rewbern, No—Thomas, tYolmes Schr Addie Ryerson, Sioop Emily, Ma, ware, Pike, Boston—Jed Frye & Co, Rew Haven. er, New Haven. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Merrimac, Weir, Rio Janeiro Noy 25, Bahia: Pernambuco Deel, Para 6th’ and St Th rithms and passengers, to Garrison. Had pleasant weather ec. Saivador, Nickerson, almost the entire p: ta Savannah Dec If ison. be Steamer Steamsny dan ‘with mdse and passengers. to W R Garrison. Steamship Montgomery, Fairciotn, Savannah 62 hours, with mdse and passengers. to R Lowden. Steamentp Manbattan, Woodbul), Charleston Dec 17, with utdse and passengers. to H R Morgan & Co, Steamsmp Wm PF Clyae, Drew, Kichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & Ship La Gloire (Br), Rood, Liverpool Oct 16, with mdse to Nesmith & Sons—vessel to’ Snow & Burgess. Had stron; westeriy winds as far south as Madeira, thence very light trades and catms; run down our longituae on the parallel of 19 N. Dec 18 Joseph Hughes, boy, fell tzom the foretopsall yard overboard and was drowned. Dec 16 while lying to in ‘a gale off Hutteras shipped a tremendous sea, breaking aky- Tights, ventilator ana carry board mainsail und stancbfo: seaman, overboard, who was drowned, Bark Dagma (Hor), Olsen, Tralee 67 days. tn ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co Oct 29, ‘in the Bay of Biscay, encoun- tered a severe hurricane from NE, lasting 24h which lost skylight, com; carried away wheel, and ha the cabin filled with wi levtroying most ot the provi- sions; same time, Saren Neilsen, seaman, aged 32 Fears, was washed overboard and drowned: then toox the south. ern passage had fine weather; was 10 days west of jermiuida, jours, durin, ‘bee 5, t 83, lon 73, d a rail c 15, lat $8, lon assed a railway car, wil Hudson U B A painted on it = cf hse Bark Syra (of Pembroke), Corning, Marseilies 60 days, Frith mdse to James, Henry; vessel to Brett, fon & Co, Passed Gibraliar Uct 28, and took the southern passage; light winds and calms throughout, Dec 10, iat 28 19, lon 78 88, apoke baig Schowan, from Blo Janeiro for Hampton Roads, Brig Gaitlee (Br}, Wood, Batavig Aug 10, via Padang Sept 16, with coffer, to Baring Bros. Passed the Cape of Good Hope Oct 20; érossed the equator Nov 17 in lon 87 38; off the Cape of Good Hope experienced a heavy gale from NW, throwing the vessel on ber beam ends, in which position she Jay 12 hours, with ner yards in the water; from thence to iat 22.N fine weather; thence to port variable weather. Brig Nile (Br), Nickerson, Para 28 cays, with rubber, fc, to C Ludman &’Co- vessel to BJ Wenbery. Had fine wea- ther up to lat %, from thence strong N apd NW gales: Dec 12, lat 29, lon 78 40, spoke brig Ada Hale, from Turks Island for Philadeiphia; ith, Jat 89, lon 7310, bark Pender, from Buenos Ayres for New York ; passed schits Mary Burdett and Victor, bound th to Para, Brig'L &W Armatrong, Marks, Demarara, 21 dayn, with sugar and molasses to L'W & P Armstrong, Had fine weath- It is very seldom in these days of constant, extinction our once proud clipper fleet that we ace any addition to the cinas of ships that were once the pride of our merchant ma- rine, There ts now, however, loading at pier 11 East River, {n the regular line of clipper ships for San Prancisco, one of the most beantiful models that we have ever seen of this class of vessels. Her imposing size, being 1600 tons register, added to the exquisite symmetry of her lines, mark her out as an object of attention to every casual passer-by. The Ej\za McNeil was built in Thomaston by Mr Samuel. Watts, in the early part of this year—being launched in June—of the very best materials, israted Al for 10 years, and her dimen- sions are as follows:—Length, 206 feet; breadth of beam, 40 feet; depth of hold, 25 feet 8 inches, and her actaal register tonnage 1588.88 It may be hoped that this, her first voyage to the Paoitic, will rivalsome of her famous predecessors, We understand the enterprising firm who is loading her have another new clfppor ship on the way from the eastward to follow the Eliza McNeil. Marie Disasters, Sure Rrvs1to, Upton, from Newport for San Francisco, was at Falkland islauds about Nov Ir in clstresa, aa will bo geen by the following extract from aletter datea Jonteriseo, Nov 16:—The colonial scr Foum, lately arrived from Po: Staniey, Falkiand Isiands, brio, ccounts of « large num- ber of vessels having entered that harbor in distress, among which are reported the American shio Republic, and bark Cus (before reported}, bound from New York to San Fran- claco, BARK ANGLE-SAXON (of San Francisco), Foster, went on shore near Cape St Marys, at the mouth of the La Plata, revious to Nov and become a total wreck. She was ound trom Sunderland to San Francisco, with a cargo of coal, and when off ye Horn was struck by a sea Sept 30, which broke rudder, stove atern, and competled ber return towards Montevideo, where she possibly put in for repairs, Brie Asuore—Steamer North Point, at Baltimore 18th, rts a brig ashore Letween Body Island and Nag’s Head, one of Baker's tugs going to her assistance, Sunn E K BRown--Intelligence has been received bya telegraphic despatch of the wreck of the British schr & K Brown and the death of her commander, Captain Crook, on Riding Rocks, Bahama Reefs. off the coast of Fiorida, She was owned Jointly by Capt Crook and Messrs Dix & Stetner, oi Baltimore, and at the time of her loss was on a return voyage from San Andreas, loadea with cocoanuts. fhe in- terest of the captain was insured, but Messrs Dix & Steiner had no insurance on vessei or cargo. Capt Crook was well known in Baltimore, having made many voy ee to and from that port. He leaves a wife and several clilldren, ScuE A Hoorrs, from Steuben for Boston, it into Port. land Saturday nizbt last and anchored off Fort George, and at3 o'clock AM Sunday was run into by steamshi; rma tian, bound out, carrying ele be lapene bowsprit, foretop- mast, &c, Capt Wylie sent an ofiicer on board the achooner, who stated that j@ sustained would be paid for by the company. Sone J OLARE (of Providence), Dix, from Bangor for Newport, put into Boston 18th inst, and reports night of 16th, off Chatham, was in contact with’ an unknown bark, and lost jrbvoom and started bowsprit, SoHE FRANOR, laden with cocoanuts, from San Andreas, ‘was compelled to put into Key West in a leaky condition. The Frances is owned by Messrs Wesley Ricketts & Co, of ore, who are insured on vessel and cargo. Bonz J PonpER, Jr, from Mosquito Inlet, Fla, for Nor- for, put into Savannah 19th inst witn bowsprit sprung, main- ‘sail spit and otherwise damaged, OATH EE 1ONAOE, Deo 18-ship Lake. Huron is well inside a mile off, abreast fethot’s wharf; reported safe, ‘Dec 14—Ship Lake Huron has been moved 300 feet nearer will take ber in further the shore. Lecours is eating the joe, thiv evening. She 19 consi to be quite safe where she is. Actel rece! 16th states that the Lake repo: and the: ine ved at Quebec Huron has been taken into a place ot safety and thet ft is unnecessary to remove her until the spring. MANTANE, Dec 14—The party that wont in search of the bark Maria Eliza revurned last night without seeing her. The mail driver reports this morning that the sight at bt Annes des Monts last night. S81 JEAN PoRTJoLI, Dec 18—Yesterday, at 2 PM, ship Po- mona and bark Alma’ were {inside Grosse Isle, below Ka- ery 8s Taw wae, aa safe bark was not in both will probably be str pre \y ‘This morn! Viola was just below St Roch Church, close to shore, in her former poaition, havi drifted up from st joubttul Af ‘she wil remain. “Sie ‘Three Boils is full of fon St Anne Shoal; hull near dry at low water. eis Is inthe same place, visi ay at lo ‘bry place, visivle St THOMAS, Deo 18—Daring the past fortnight th been but few arrivals, aud banking has \rauapived of aes a : 1) here. She ts now almogs ready for days leave with her cargo for N and Tespondentia pond has been taken at 8 per cent, a rate very favorable {¢ ‘imterested. The only ovher tender was at 23g per ‘The Florida has at last received orders to proceed to New York. She will go on under sail. She was taken on the Finest date oC het fearing 50t Jot Sage, The Spanish . Exact dat g pot man of war wal foulow the Ficdds 7 8 steamer Shawmut arrived 1th inst from Samana Bay. Com Potter is giving bia men liberty here, and will probably Sop a week, and then returns to Samena'Bag. "She brought no news from that port. The Nantasket is at Samana Bay. Tonnage much wanted for salt; Ibe.» (and even Itc, cur. rync wo cases, een. pal abel Turkt Island to the United Staten. "NO transactions ie wroed freights to United States, For Europe dis. is affered on wood, ‘The Columbian is not yet up. Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to the obliging ana attentive pur- ser of the steamship Merrimac, Dr Wm D Spore, for his promptness in forwarding our fles end despatches from Rio Janeiro and St Thomas. ‘Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purser of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Purser Thos J Canavan, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. ‘We are indebted to purser John R Moffett, of the steam- sbip Manbattan, from Charleston, for his attentions, Notice to Mariners. CHARLESTON, Dec 17--The small pox dlished here some weeks ago ‘New York and Philaaeiphia has sea, and will ina York. A bottom: by a Hamburg hot the parties cent, juarantine enta- inst vessels arriving from n discontinued, The red light bullt_by Silas Daggett and maintained b shipping Interests, on the Kast ‘Tone of Vineyard Haves harbor, was entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday forenoon, 16th inst, and consequently discontinued for the present, Whalemen, Napoleon, Fuller, of NB. was at Tonga Oct 15, ofl as befor Head, aged 23 ported ; Sept 4, Peter Blane, of Gay Zears, was drowned by the upsetting of a boat while ast to A letter recetvea in Falmouth trom Capt Baker, of shi Young Phox NB {before reported Mt Payal’ et ), states that he bad lett the ship sick, and ne would retard ome. A letter trom Samnel Stephenson, dated Russell, Bi Islands, Oct 28, reports arrived Hith ship James Mat 7 Smith, NB, with @ bbls sp and 8:0 do hbk oll since leaving in Junie; Barks Napoleon, Fuller, do, 640 hpbk siuce leaving Bie following ia from the Fist Gi he following is from the Fiji Group :—Bark Matilda Sears, Gifford, of Dartmouth, was lying here bhe bad between 600 and 700 bin Die err Spoken—Oct12, bark Andrew Hicks, Hamblen, of W: port, with 460 pbk olf this season; brig Sarah, of” Taloaiu. Bars fe ano,’ 600 do Spoken. Ship John O Baker, Spear, fi loans, Nov 28, at 98 8) ion bo. 44,0™ MAVERPOO! for New Or Bark Clara Wright, trom Sydney, NSW, tor Philadelph: (f3oFE of provisions), Dee 18, off Barnegat (by pilot boat Ezra Bi (0 2). ‘k Caro, from Satilla, G N - deo, Nov 1 iat 8240 N, lon AV 17. oy NOW York for Montert Bark Gresadien, from Queenstown for Boston, Nov 28, lat Hen Sawyer, from Portland for Baltimore, Dee rig Carrie Bertha, Masters, trom Leith for Boston, Deo 18, Jat 6 50, lon 65, ‘an Prince, Dec 4, r B Inginue, from Bi Pe lat 2745, lon 08, Sawer Spe Perk er up to lat 26 Nj from thente 14 days with heavy N and NE . Sailed in company with bark Leonide, and brig Robt jowe, for New York. The L & W Ais bound to New Haven, Brig LL Miiis, Armstrong, Jesemte 28 days, with logwood to Richard Thackeray; vessel to HW Heed 4 Co, Had heavy N and NW. was 6 days north of Hattera Cal ‘4 . 7 days, with sugas variable weather; vos equines 8 dare between lat $7 wnd 38, lon 72; Deo 14 4 15, bad Piet northerly yale. obr Lizz; Armstrong, Jeremie 28 days, with log- mS Wawards, ireland, Nassauc NB, 12 days, a jand, Nassau, NP, aterial, to Overton & Hawkins," Bebr Minnie Huceoo,/Indianola 0 days, with cotton and hides, to Evans, Ball & Co. Sebr Fanny K Shaw, Watts, Fernandina 10 days, with lum- ber to. 3 W Russell; vessel to 8 © Loud & Co, Schr M B Bramhall, Stout, Savannah 7 days, with lumber, set forth in the question just read to you, whether oF not you would ti died of ni Badinnes ink he man of natural or TBE WITNESS MAZED AND CANNOT QUITE SKE IT. WITNESS—Of course 1t would be tmpossibie to form & correct opinion without careiuly compar- ing the symptoms during life with lesions disclosed } looking at botn ag read to 1 acknowledye that I would be very much puzzled to make & ciear diagonis of the case, for, from the description given, I cannot say that I nize any disease with which I um familar either from my own vbservation or my reading; there are points ot resemblance to several weil known «! it at the same time there 18 no resemblance of promi- ent symptoms, which we a § find ese diseases. The initiation ease has the appearance of but I have never seen @ fatal casen often'oceur. ‘rhe Dootsr tate oreeneaed os 3 1e or led ve ali the symptons at and AstaNe cho ‘and Si00 ave an initerestin o Og, lucid and of all diseases of whi General Kerqum niga from te he aymproms, have to Evans, Ball & Co Sehr Isle of Pines, Soul, Virainia, The bark Sea King (Br), Edwards, from Barrow, which arrived 18th inet " reports took the norther! W and NW gales ‘tape west of the sani Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUuTH. K Havana 16 days, via New H ‘days, for New York, with sugarto Stoppard Gondy & easel to D R Do Woil & Co. Patien, Rich, Boston for New York, in baliast, U0. rook Hoare, Proviaence for Phil Henry May, Rackett, Proviaence for New York, Bohr Mary Louise, Bearse, New Haven for New Yor BOUND East. Schr George Nevenger, Smith, New York f Behr Minquas, Carson, New York for New it Bebr Connecticut, Hawkin Bene Ellen Ferklbe, Kou i Bebr Ad olds, H Benedict, Volt te Lancy D ven, Miler, ( 8 Smity, Klekerson, New York for No Heatord, zabeth, Borden, zat port for iver, ‘Alley, Now York 06 Provideuce. n passage, And had gies sails and move bulwarks; was *. Schr Sarah Jane, Harriet ‘rovidence. irk for New Haven. 01 izabethport for New Haven, ipa cork for New Kedford. Johnson for New » DO, for New Haven, wh, DC, for New Haven. Beobr a oe Foreign Ports. PUREE nai. sn ils bales ost ad ts Calentta, to load for New York of Boston. © % pEMPGEWATER, NB, Dec ll—arrived, brig Branch, Card, a Dec 1l—Arrived, brig Gyovwey Queen, Noyes, one ke tt hate poumene New York; ICUEE i+ etn eer nareemaronpunane Map, York 14g; bark lah, Conan far ts, Capper (from Liverpool), Phi jadelphia, i! Arrived at do 1h, steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool OF ~-—e we Nov 25—In port schr C A Farnsworth, for New ‘or! LivERPOOL, Dec 18—Arrived, bark The Queen, Tanner SCovine, Deo 18—Arrived, steamebtp Dorian, Yi OvILLE, Deo 18—Arri exme! ¥ New York for (aad proceeded.” Ley ‘ort ow MH6RINA, Deo tin port bare Norah, Gib! from andria, by 10 load for Bi AN n; brig Alice Bry. Vives, from New York via Gibraltar, for New York. Po ing Nov brig Helen G Rich, Strout, jew Yor! MONTEVIDEO, Nov 14—Arrived previous, Clytie, Dow, Buenos Ayres: Henry Buck, Nichols, Now York; Kate Har- Ging Montreal; Tarquin, ‘Taylor, ’ Brunswick | Reunion, Nucker, Portiaod; Eanuna Ives, Waters, Pensaocla; imme varker, Stanley, Darien, Balled previous, Waiter Smith, Smith, New York; Rosario; Bessie Simpson, Gibbs, New York; Cassini (6), Bexacuae, Deo 2—Arrived, brig T Towner, New Haven (and cleared 7th for Turks Istands), Cleared 6th, acbr O M Marrett, New York; 7th, brig Sarah Pg Gag ih RT ona bth, sore 8 CO Noyes, jew York; nyomery, In port tb Altavela, from W) » NO, qu ete Diy ight, from Barbas, arrived a; Hevecen Md twood, for New york. MiRAGOANE, Deo 4—In port brig Jane, Allen, for Boston, i eamean, Deo 12—Arrived, brig Jeremiah, Ford, Port- Jan Marri Emma L Geyer, Houmond (wud eniieg 15s Sauer) buy % Wolfville -* bd rg Go a Baltimore; Dec, brig Aci, do (and were al except the sPhowark reported lov $3, brig Nile (Br), Nickerson, New York; schr Hortensia, hola ¢ Be al , New York. rok Baiaore (ona fsa wath wa rerarays 3 if if is FE: Peg Fe schr, tq rd Liverpool Wig Enaia, Hop! scetcth, a Ten Praten, Bet son, New Orleans; Lapwing, Benth Baltimore; Huntress (Br), Gund, New bork lite, Magnet (NG), Feoreeves eth cn i eens Portland ( A New Chapman, Teh, Ubvine (NG), bere, ‘Roads: redisr a Buae Ade eee ea fy i Bator ron momtan, hiya, bens Taner In port Nov 36, idg, ships Wallace, Jordan, for New Or- brite Cape amstein Gear her aes red) Onion f , (Dash igbar «Gee for Hampton ray ae diag, oy without pong dean on, ships Mattar. Undaunted, Frederick Tudor." ea arpen Be ruowan, Deo 1 Arrive pommel (Br, Wile Mams, Demerara (and salled 4ib, for Sav 5, dy bark Annig M Gray, “Ginn, Rica (and entled 84 for’ Boston — felled for, New’ Orieansall well” for q Foss, Bordeaux and gailed for Ni Orie: q tk TC Je a Trintiad turks lalande te fous for tT jostom) 5 pour resaare {Dao Macomber. Barbados (and sailed 6th for Turks Islands to lead for Now York! 6th, brig Edward (Br), Lang, Anguilla; 9th, schr Fannie Eld Richy Bangor; 0th, brig Kelly (br), Kelly, Cayenne ( satled 13th for Turks Tslands). Sailed Dec 1, brig Mercedes (Br), Hill, Turks Island, to load for New York 24, schr Fred Spofford, Turner, do for oderas 2th, bark Elo (Br), ford & lee ( oberts, from Scovll, Savannah; 9th, sobr Mo Inland, Balumore. diag: Sarah Crowetl, from New York, arrived Nov (12 M), steamship Hansa (NGy, Brick Bremen), New York having re- paired rudder), ‘Arrived Dee 9, bi w MaLellan, New York” rise Myrtle, Graham, and Altavela, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Deo 18—Arrived, schr Joseph Baxter, Bos In. BOSTON, Dec 18—Arrived, achrs Ella Frances, Port Jobnson: Frances Arthemus, Mitchell, Elizabethport. Cleared—Ship County of Pictou (Br), Erskine, Bnll River, BC, to load for Liverpool; brics Ann Elizabeth, Hi laviin, iT Leone and a market; Grace Lothrop, Atwi 1 a tt—Arrived, aeamanio‘Teipoi (Bn Liverpool cha ‘schr , Tarks Su Jouwe, PR, Dec3—In port brig Harry. Sedge\y, Teen Philadelphia, arrived 26h GW. WhitCo ey Ara, (or Fajr, load foriaitimnore win ( tan, Baittmore; abio M Beattie, Foochow ; barks mnia, Rotterdam; Winburn, ‘Antwerp’: Hesper, Bonaire. BALTIMORE, Deo 17—Arrived. fay Dundas (Br), Moulton, Newport: Wm Yeo (Br), Howes, Stonington, to load for Bristol, Eng; bark Heimdal (Norw), Hansen, Liserpoat via Delaware Breakwater; brizs D C Chapman, A al Crowell! Ghat ba Farland, a8 er, McFarland, Brags, ‘Boston redo Podger, Nassau; Mary Weaver, Weaver, New Yo Henry Allen, Tatem, New York; John T Munson, Munson, New Haven; Wm Tice, Tice, Wareham; Wm Allen, New York; E_R Kirk, New York; Harriet Baker, Webber, New York; F iH Odin, Crowe'l, Boston; Hattie M Howes, Howes, New Bedford; Lculse Bliss, Strong, Boston; Maggie A Fisk, Baker, do; Chas A Jones, Cobb, do: Belle Crowell, Crowell, do; Onward, Bunker, Portland; Abbott Lawrence, Mayo, eGlented ny Walsh, Harbor Grace, NF: Cleareé—Brigs Escort John A Campbell (Br), Hartley, St Johns. NF schrs Emily n; Edward Slade, Soper, Jersey & Jenny, Hensett, Galveston ; City; Julia EB Pratt, Crowell, Boston. BELFAST, Me, Dec If Arrived, bark George Treat, Ginn, , to load shooks for Palermo. - CHARLESTON. Dec 19—Arrived, steamship Obampion, Lockwood, New York; bark Hamingia, Liverpool } ae Frudent, Clenfuegos; “Adel, 8t Johns; schr Guy R or ‘Satled—Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York; schr J P Allen, Boston. DANVERS. Dec 17—Arrived, achr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, Newcastle, Del. FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 19—Arrived, brig Chowan, Rio \elro for orde SEC, wear Cate Meer trom Bono, ek Satted_Brie Ayiste, New York. LOALVESTON, Deo'll—Gieared, bark Spittre (Br), Johas, 1b—A\ bark Aberdeen, Treat, New York; schr Archer & Reoves, Ireland, 4o. GLOUCESTER, Dev I Wheeler, Fern aera ee acta ae w York, ar MH ARBLEREAD, (Deo Md -arnivea, schr John Johnson, iadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4—Arrivea shipa Gen Berey, Lev. oan fue Laverpool Tda tulip Otle Ceriif vant Marte € 3, rs i tal, Shighizols, Dunkirk brig’ Leopoldine, Haesloop, Rio saneieg. via K red. Bark Serundo Trlamfo (8p), Yeast, Ban Seba w Kore m9) Cleared—Steamship Blackstone, Hallett, Boston. NEW BEDFORD, Dec 17—Arrived, echr Marcena Monson, Jr, Dayton, Alexandria, Satied—Sohr John M Broomall, Knowles, Philadelphia. 18th—Cieared, bark Robert Morrison, Seavey, New York, to load for the Mediterranean. |W PORT, Dec 16, PM—Arrived, bark Margarethe (Pras), for New York, in tow eclre Jennie F Hall, Dinn, jew York for Boston; Ann Eliza, Clark, Fraakfort ror Balti- ied Sehr Pianter, Horton, Providence for New York. Ih. PM—Arrived, schre Allen Middleton, Jt, Davia, F ephiny Syrosar Hl » colemaar Taunton for New: York ; volemau,, Taut 3 WH Benedict, kills, Georget for Providence, Salled—Sehr Uneas, Colt, Baltimore. NEW HAVEN, Des ican hrs Forest Oak, Par- A ‘BR Woodw: Rrooks, Rappahannock; Addie P Avery, Ryan, Ne at Harriet _& Barak, Bally Norwich ; sloop ol [éd—Behrs Loon, Jobneon ; more, Francie; 83 Smith, Bakiwin, aud Mary Isabel, =e Frazer, mofe, Sal rennimore, do for Pnila. Ww. : wn, aqhORWICH, ‘Dec 16—Arrived, echr Era, Champlin, Alexan- my #0) ker, Balimore; Julia A Berkele, Etheridge, South Amboy ; tive, Mack. Port Johnson. A Mialled~ Sobre Lo Mary A Hyer, Scull; Baltl- Sam- PENSACOLA, Dec 15—Arrived, ship_ A. lope (Br), " Gi 3 Dark has Starrett, Babbidge, Aspinwall; Freeing Mar, Richards) uraeses E brig Nollie Cintra Weaed torm Ring (Bri, Watterson, 4 Livernool ; sobrs ‘Vernal, Ronten, Galveston: 8 G King, Capella, New Orleans, PHILADELFHIA, Dec 18— Arrived, Steamenip, Norman, Nickerson, Boston; nie Celestial Empire, Tay!or,New, vores barks Hiram (Nor), Tellefsen, London ; Henry Knight, Gilkey, Anirosaan; Southern Belle (in, Roberts, $j H Cur: sith, acd : tis, Merriman, Havana; achrs Thos @ Samuel C Hart, Kelley, New Bedford; M New! ort; Richard Vaux, Boston; Magee, Barrett, do; Emeline Lanight, very, Provincetown ; Susanna, Woodman, New York: A H Leaming, Brower do, Cleared~ pea Lewis Gerky Smith, Cienfuegos ; schr 8am) arleston, Dec 18, AM—Two herm brigs passed in, and brig GF Geary, went to sea. In harbor, schrs Henry D May, from Philadelphia for Boston; Harry Tilton and Julien Nel- son, from Cape Henry for New York, and a few others, PMA bark and brig oaseed in at 11 AM. A light brig ur. easel Tived jn the harbor this PM, apparently for orders. in the harbor unchanged. rauith, SEM—Arrived, steam yacht Herald, from Cobb's fan‘ PORTLAND, Deo 16—Arrived, schrs H Prescott, Merri- man, Tangier; Silver Bell, Bailey, South Amboy, Salled—Steamship Sarmatian, Wylie, Liverpodt. Tith—Arrived, rohr BF Lowell, weavitt, Mobile; Maria Frye. Bunker, Baitimore. rrived. sehr Teazer, Hamtiton, Hoboken, m™ iver : irs James an rio, Rarber, Elizabethport, . Bafled—Schra Eureka, May Baltimore (not previously) ; Marietta Steelman, Sicelmany Philadelphia; Nat ‘Holmes, Nothrup, and Eliza Pharo, Sherman, York, we FRANCISCO, Dec 101 , ship Hindostan (Br), ie, Cork. SATILLA, Ga, Dec 5—Arrived, schr A Richards, Reed, Boston; th; bark Saga (Swed), Self{versparre, do; achr Cora Etta, Sleeper, Cardenas. Cleared Sth, schr Helen I Snow, Cushman, Guadaloupe, BAVANN. Deo 16—Cleared, bark Maggie P Lord (Br), Hobbs Montevido for ordera. Salled.-Schr Welcombe R Bebee, Lozter, Satilla Riv: 19th— Arrived, brigs FH Jennings, New Yi Pensative, Havana; Columbus, Cardenas; achra Palmer, Zinga, Nassau; J folk (see Disast i. ‘eared—Steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York; bark Ala- mo, Bremen; schr Francis Satterly, New York. SALEM, Deo 16—Arrived, schr Sliver Bell, Bailey, South Amboy for Portland. ‘Cleated--Sebr & R Emerson, Seavey, Baltimore, Barled—Schr Hattio Baker, Hearse, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, Dec 17—Arrived, schrs Santa Maria, Hobo- ken; Kate Robertson, Pendieton, Ne: for New York, SPUYTEN DUYVIt, Dec 17—"Salled, schra Tryall, Conk- in, Northport. Lit; Th, Amanda, Ackérly, Haverstraw. WILMINGTON, NO, Deo 18—Arnived, steamship Fanita, Doane, New York. New ie; Mgt Jr, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, for Nor- sen: ns MISCELLANEOUS, (ATTRACTIVE Goons cies at less than cost of importation. White Dinner Sets, trom $15. Dee od Dinnner Seve, rom fee Gold id and richly decorated Tea Sets, from $9. White Totiet Sets, from $8 50, Flint Glass Goblets, from $1 38. Clocks, Vases, Bronzes, Bilverplated Ware, Cutlery French and House Furnishing Goorts, Prices of all goods in plain figures, EDWARD D. BASSFORD (Cooper Institute). BSOLUTE DIVOROKS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM pM eR RF Ms O'NTh 1, KING. Oounseliot-at-Lawr, 368 Brondway. BSOLUTE DIVORORS LEGALLY OBTAINED AY iierent Slatea; desertion, do., suflotent cause. ry obarge, unt oreo ree. raeeey ne ere HOUBG, Attorney, 180 Broadway. } warrant oul ‘and the poel of we mito THOMAS AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New Yorks No TON! NAL KNLARGED | JOIN’ ine, on onren or erie Con ane ohm W. VANDEW. J. Sere’ CABINGY AND MERCANTILE FUORNL 68 Ann ana 163 Wilkes streets, Now York. OGRING SP RUP ae, wats rth are, hie itis an ioe woltrlea remedy and be METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE. Wilibeive "oem renarina 4ND iPHC ESTABLIOnwEnr, HERALD BUILDING, F BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW yoRE, LAW PRINTING, tm ary | PAMPHLET, 40, gai ®HEATRICAL AND 8HOW Y > A £ z 3 z 2 g iE & f Z | 3 z 208 PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, , BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, $ METROPOLITAN jon PRINTING, woop FN RAVING ND LITHOGRAPHIO ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORK, LAW PRINTING, CIRCULARS, e ' i JOB PRINTING, HEBALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, MEtOroniran ebay JOB PRINTING, WOOD HNGRAVING BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORE, LAW PRINTING, CIRCULAR! "I lst 5 PAMPBLETS, &0, &6 ND SHOW. [| THEATRICAL > | ~ = z 2 & 2 ij > & a 2 2 Fs Zz ¢g B ‘METROPOLIT, (*| « fr} a PRINTING, HEBALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREBR, een JOB PRINTING, WOOD ENGRAVING 3 LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISAMENT, a =z il | — es st = i z e BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORE LAW FRINTING, : ae PAMPHLETS, 4&0, &2 7 \L AND SHOW li £ z | z ? E ora > E | : ; i | late F PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, Y AND ANN 3 3 A WW yptteorcurran | «| ° B 2 Zz 2 gz e | RAVING < 3. 8 ENG > z i) iS ¥ = e' ue 2 2 > S = bf o SI z BROADWAY AND A! LAW PRINTING, CIRCULARS, C. Zz N TREET, NEW YORK, a x lel || PAMPHLETS, &0., £0 THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING IN ALL 17s BRANCHES, WETROPOLITAN “JOB PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, — BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, ee WOE Silas tte bes mg JOB PRINTING, ‘wooD ENGRAVING aND LITHOGRAPHIO ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, i BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, NEW YORK, LAW PRINTING, CIRCULARS, —_ CARDS, PAMPHLETS, 40, &0} THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING, IN ALL ITs BRANCHES, Ne METROPOLITAN “JOB PRINTING, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, M ‘ETROPOLIT, JOB PRINTING, WOOD ENGRAVING AND” LITHOGRAPHIO ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STRBBT, NEW YORK LAW PRINTING, CIRCULARS, ta HBr] PANPHLETS, &0,, 20 THEATRIOAL AND SHOW PRINTING, IN ALL I RANOBES, METROPOLITAN 1B PRINTING, HBBALY BUILDING, . BROADWAY AND ARK I: a ¢ OTRERR